davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18

| lNAANL w DNlAtSItNH r~ASl''"Ntl N''N'~
an. Cod es fam nidt 81 britiiden
3nianteric-glugriiicu; cs ipielten Iid
lcoigli6 lofole @eieAtc 5piIbeu Den
9inien o6, ais Oeren &eiultat cine
gln5a6l bon @eianeenen in micre
S6noc iicl.
Norooitlid bon 9lrras Oranocn
itorfe britiide Grfuioun9s-De Detade-
ments Dor unO errei6ten an ein5el-
men Elnftcn lmicre 2inien pur0en
ober gleicb Oorauf 0urd @egenpor.
ltoBe ilnierer Streitfrdfte micocr 5ll'
riidgetrieben.
SSn Der 91G6c BON ct. Auentin itn-
ternobmcn icinoIi6c Grfuuounes-
9l6t6eilungen na9 bor6creitenoem
9lrtiIlerie.6eiler nlebrere &oritoBe,
Die aber ii6eraa iebli6lueen.
9lrmeegruppc 0es 0ruti6en &ron-
prin5en Gntlong Der 9(isne, be-
ionoers noro0itIicb BON Soiiions, imO
e6enio in ser Champagne in0 Dor
&eroun oeritdrfte ii6 oie 9(rtilleric-
G6Gtigfeit ouf beioen Seiten 81 groB-
ter SnteniiOitdt. SSn @eiehten 5lui'
iben 9[ufflGrungss sGeto1encntS Der.
loren sic 6rou5oicn cine gln5a6I
lpon @cfangcnen.
gGlIiirte berIicrcn 1S
3 Slug3enge.
3pei gIeroplane murOen gcltern
ourC6 imierc @ei9pooer elmer fein0-
liden @rllppe bon 6lue3elIgcn bcr-
untergcbolt, melAe 5peimol eincn
9lneriif aui Golmar unternabmen.
slllBcr0cm Derlor Der 6cino nod 16
9leroplme.~
9 entfde MAIDEN 9(ngriff
i'm u Iprcmontsg8 a lOe.
Baris, H. September. Gos
beute 9ladmittag bonn fran50iiideu
&riegsbiireau bcroiieutli@te oifi3icle
Gommiinique BAT folgenoen @ort-
laut:
uSu Der Iebten 9lddt ipiclten ii6
iebr idoric 9(rtiQcric-@efecbte ob, be-
onocrS in Der @egeno scr Sroio-
mont-6arm meitli6 bon Groonne,
nno in Dem 9l6ICbnitt BON Wlaliigcs.
gfoh einem beitigen 9om6aroc.
nent untcrnabmen Die Geilti6en ei.
men SorltoB gegen luicre @oiitioncn
I'M Ipren1ont-@aloe, in Sen g[roen.
men. @inigen 0etodements ocS
6einoeS gelung es, in cinen Gbeil
rnlerer Dorgeidobenen S6iibcngrd-
ben ein5uoringen; lie puroen obcr
nab blutiocn Gdnpfen wicoer bin.
! auS9etrie6cn. llnIere 9inie murOe
oolltomnen wieocr6ergeltellt.
Sn oen @ogeien pnroe Elm lle6er-
rolfungs -glngriif oes 6einoeS auf
iinlere Soften BEL Giolu 0itr1 inier
6aier 5nnt stiaitanO aebradt.~
9 0eitcrrei6er oiermaG ) IT,
rud dgcporfen.
q om II. Septcn6cr. Ger
bcllte 9lac6mittag pom itolicniIbcn
9riegSbiircuu oeroiientiidte amtIide
@ericbt bat iolgenocn ggortIaut.
ISM Sreutino-Giitrift i'm @iuoi.
caria.Gbale, mnroen fcinoIidc 9l6-
t6cillmgel, pcl6e DcrluGtcn, an I'M.
lere NorpoIten beran5lfommcn, ourb
inIer @cpcbrfcuer 3uriidqctrieben.
S5m &rain legtc sic glrtiaerie 0eS
6einOcS regcrc Ebdtigfeit an oen
Sag, 6eionoers inl obcrcn 8ut uno
I'M 6ella-Gbale; unierc 9ottcricn er.
ipiocrteu 0as Jcuer in cnerQiIbcr
@eiie.
9lltf ocm 9ainii55d-Elatcmt ber-
illdte Der 3ein0 in Scr SonIioq
0iodt Olirm bier @cecnongrifie oen
9oocR pieocr 81 geipiuucn, ocn er
am Oor6crec6cuocn Eogc Dcrlorcn
6ottc. ST wuroc jcoesmal 5uriidqe.
iuoricn.
! @ir mad6tcn 78 @ciangcnc, oar.
inter 3ipci Ciii5iere"
@rOFfcHcr in raiiiidJer |lnnitiOnsfu.
brif.
81 D IN. ~ c,ehtenther x;no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
1lngariiber Ginnnsminiitcr tritt
Anriid.

@u6ntct IL. Sept (oia
S(mIteroom.) Or. @ros, Sinon8.
miniitcr i'm imgoriiMen Cabinet,
welbes i'm letten @1onate bon 9Sre.
mier gSeferle gebiloct mur0e, lit aus
ocut Wliniiterium ansgelhieoen Or.
@eferle bat oas 5inon6Eortefcitille
Seitlpeiic IelbIt iiberuonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18

gltunnenten, bie ben ,,Dettlfben gpfreippM.
aenttn" uidt phnfilld pber nnreaelmdnla er
hnltcn HHo gebeten, bcr Office bnn0u per "a
IrphrN pbeF idrlItIidl WststheiIHna SO mameH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
: b bate 9anonn6e in
NIan0crn.

Scrlin Dia 2ouoon, II. Sept.
Ger bclic 9locbmitto9 bon ser
oe'ltlcben o6erltcu SceresIeitlng aus.
ge9ebene ontlibe 9cridt ioet be8iig-
flcD Der greigniiie aui Der tucitIiHen
6ropt 6oIgcnocS:
pgrmccgrilppe 0eS Gronprin5cn
1lllpprc1t bon 9oDern. @iinItiaeS
%ctter licB Die 9lrtilleric.E 66tigfcit
81 boiler @ntmidlung geIanocu. Sn
olonoern na5m oas 9lrtilcric.6euer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-30
REMINDED OF THEIR
45TH ANNIVERSARY
Guests and Gifts Appear to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Hawley-Bride Puts
On Her Wedding Dress.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hawley were
forcefully reminded yesterday that in
1872, Oct. %, they were joined in we'd
lock in Taftsville, this state. At s
0 clock in the morning a box Of mann
moth chrysanthemums from the Bible
school was left at their door, and all
through the day beautiful reminders
were received from their friends.
After supper with few guests Mr..
Hawley arranged chairs and racks for
his orchestral rehearsal, which although
scheduled to take place that evening
failed to materialize, through the mys-
FERROUS non-appearance of the players
Instead of these, however, others,
who had been let into the secret, did
appear and kept coming until nearly
10 clock.
On inquiry it transpired that lot
of quiet work went on in the Bible
school on Sunday, and, of course, some
one of the family had to be taken into
the secret, which in this instance proved
to be the daughter, Miss Jessie, who
faithfully kept her own counsel.
The bride appeared during the eve
ming in the identical green silk dress,
hustle and all, which she wore at the
ceremony.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Agnes Powell of Milton is a
guest at the Trotter farm. j.,
The rummage sale which the women of
the Baptist church were to hold this week
has been postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. Z. A. Fits has returned from
a week S visit in Charlestown, n. H.,
with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Phelps.
Mrs Alonzo T. Stowe, who has been
in i'll health several weeks, is slowly i'm
proving. Her niece, Mrs. Buxton, is
still with her.
Harold Chase returned Sunday to
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, after spend
ing the weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Chase.
Miss Clara Warren has returned to
Mrs. d. W. Harris s, after having spent
several days with her sister, Miss Adj
die Warren. in the home of DR.. w. H.
Lane of Belmont avenue.
Mrs. Alonzo Mack and Mrs. Helen
Brown, both of Bellows Falls, under
went operations Monday morning in
the Melrose hospital. DIR. f. r. Lynch
was assisted by DR.. G. B. Hunter.
T. G. Bond of Somerville. Mass, ac-
companied by Mrs. +. G.. Mead, has
been visiting in West Brattleboro, Viii
mington, Charlestown, n. H., and
Springfield, Mass, making the trip by
automobile.
Miss Frances Bopp, who had been in
the Melrose hospital several days with
an infected finger, was discharged Sat
urday and returned to the Brooks
House, whore she is employed as wait
ress.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will give Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
F. Taylor farewell party this evening
lin the vestry. All members of the
lchurch and parish are invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will move this week
to Greenfield, Mass, where they will
make their home
! The West Brattleboro Magazine club
/ held its annual meeting last evening in
! the home of l.. II. Stellman with an at
tendance of II members, two of whom
were charter members. Mrs. L. S. Bartlett
and A. W. Stowe. The club was organ
lied soon after the Civil war and has
been continuing since that time There
iare at present - members. and they
subscribe for ID magazines and papers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-30
THINKS WARS END IS NEAR.
Mr.. Bissell Thinks Allies Will Over.
Whelm Germany.

Editor of The Reformer:-
Witnesses of the Civil war note the
different mode of warfare at the pres
ent time In former years great ar
mics marched into an open field to meet
the adversary and fight until both sides
were exhausted. There was no follow
ing up to take prisoners. Today war is
conducted on different basis on ac-
count of the great progress made in
science. The manner of destruction evil
IDENTIFY has reached a point of perfec-
ton.
1t seems remarkable that the allies
are able TO cope with her armies on
land or sea, as she had brought science
to perfection for destroying human life.
The wonder is that the Allies were not
annihilated before they could prepare
for war.
In the Civil war there was about
three and a half million soldiers on
both sides. Today strong fighting men
may be counted like the Indian chief s
warriors. When asked Glow MANY
warriors have you?'' he adroitlv re-
piled, Count the leaves of the for
est
Allowing me to intrudc prediction
the great world-war will close next
April or May when overwhelming
forces animated by the spirit of Joan
of Arc in heaven will drive across Ger
many and once more lead France to
victory.
f. B. BISSELL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

There will not be any meeting of
troop No. of the Boy Scouts tonight.
The annual harvest day at the Home
for the Aged will be observed Thursday,
Nov. s.
The Annah L. Gale class of the First
Baptist Bible school will hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow with Mrs. c. O. Mack
of / Williston street.
Edward J. Fenton, jr., celebrated his
fourth birthday anniversary yesterday
afternoon in his home on North Main
street from 3 to ) o'clock, when he enter
tanned eight little friends.
/ When work on the sidewalk in front
of the Barber building is begun it will
be for a walk 10 feet wide, as many
have advocated and stakes have been
Iset providing for a wide walk.
A regular meeting of Ladies circle
of the Universalist church will be held
/ in the church parlors Thursday, Nov.
/. There will be sewing for the an
nual fair, and public supper will be
served at 6.15.
News has been received from Donald
/ Kibbe of East Longmeadow, Mass, of
his safe arrival somewhere in
France Mr.. Kibbe has been fire.
quent visitor in Brattleboro in the
home of Mrs. Jennie Bemis.
Halloween refreshments will be
served at the meeting of Protective
Grange Wednesday evening, following
the degree work, instead of the usual
harvest supper. Members are request
ed to contribute doughnuts, pumpkin
and squash pies without solicitation.
Barney :. NIichcman, mems and wo-
mems clothing merchant, against whom
an involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed with the clerk of the United
States court, f. = Platt several weeks
ago, has Just filed his schedules. He has
liabilities of Sl4772.04 and assets of
Ss,9G9I7, of which $50 Is claimed ex-
empt.
! Tomorrow the Vigil of All Saints will
,be fast day in St. Michael s Roman
! Catholic church. Confessions will be
heard at $50 and 40 p m, in prepa-
ration for the Feast of All Saints. The
masses Thursday Will be at ) A. m.
and 5. q. m, with benediction at 7.30
in the evening. Confessions will he
heard Thursday in preparation for the
First Friday, also for the Feast of All
Souls at $50 ?. IN. and after benedic-
tion i'll the evening. The masses Fri
1.-THE requiem high mass for the faithful
departed will be sung at S O'Clock,
with benediction at 40 in the evening.
| Thursday, the Feast of All Saints, is
a holy day of obligation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-30

after the close of the war. matter which
the governors of the New England states
had been concerned about. Another fact
OF considerable interest to Nermonters is
that the Vermont regiment, with the
other National Guard regiments, will soon
20 To France to join the troops of Gen.
Pcrshing's forces. the depleted regiments
having been filed by drafted men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-30
DEAD-GAS TURNED ON.
No Indication That Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Perry Committed Suicide.

BOSTON, Oct 3O-The bodies of Rob
ert S. Perry and his wife, Mrs. Eva
Perry. were found today in room in a
lodging house with gas flowing from jet.
The medical examiner reported that there
was no indication of suicide and that.
! death was due to accidental turning on
lof the gas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-30
TO RESTORE IDENTITY.
This Is Plan for State Troops After War,
Says Baker.

MONTPELIER, oct. 3O.-Goy Graham
returned today from conference on
fuel aud military matters in Washington.
One OF the most important facts which
developed from the conference, which was
with Secretary Baker was that the state
troops viii be- restored to their identity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-30

There viii be a Halloween social and
dance in X. of c. hall tonight; social
and cards from 8 to 10; dancing will
start promptly at ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-30

Now that the government has seized
the German stores in the United States
what'il it do with all the pretzelS:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-30

Nenison, roast duck, coon and chick
en- pie included in menu of game sup
per at Grange hall, Dummerston Cen
ter, Thursday, Nov. /. Supper 6 to O.;
concert S to 9; dance Q to 2.30.-Adv
206-20S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-30
MORE PARALYSIS IN DUXBURY.
Case Develops in the Family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Callahan.

DUNBURY, Oct 3O.-Another case of
nfantile paralysis has developed in the
northern part of the town, the two-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cal
lahan. This is the home where tourists
leave their effects to climb Camel's Hump
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-05
Jam Started a. Medicine.

Jam in its early days seems to have
been rega rded as possessing medicinal
properties. Gait in annals Of the
Parish notes "a new luxury that got
In among the commonalty about 1760.
BY our young men that were sailors
going to Jamaica and the West Indies
heaps of sugar and coffee beans vert
brought home, while many, among the
cabbages in their yards, had planted
berry bushes, which two things hap
pening together the fashions Of max
Ing jam and Jelly came to be introduc-
ed>jnto the village. It was found that
jelly was an excellent medicine for q
sore throat and jam a remedy as good
as London candy for a cough or a cold
or a shortness of BREATH" Did 1t ever
occur to you that lam" was abbre-
Waited from Jamaica ?-London Spec
tatOr.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-05
STATE" THE POLITICIAN

Men in Canada who have been on
the job going on four years now in
the war come out openly and frankly,
admitting that Canada as well as En-
gland made many costly and glazing
mistakes i'm the early part of the war.
But once seen, the error has been
corrected and the same mistake has
not been made the second time. These
Canadians tell the United States of
their experience and plead that the
same mistake be not made here. The
experience is worth profiting by and
not the least of the mistakes Canada
made was giving power to little poll
ticians for awhile. The United States
is warned against this one mistake
and the warning should be enough.
But will it? One cheap, piddling poll
tician can do more harm in month
than a half dozen wise heads can un-
do in months. Off with his head be-
fore he gets in his work. Goodness
knows there is evidence of his &C
tivity and surely it Is not necessary
to go through the experience when
our neighbor shows us how to avoid
it.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-05
KILLED UNDER
GASOLINE CAR

FAIRBANKS Rolla, a sec
ton foreman of the Tanana Valley
railroad, was so badly injured Sat-
urday evening. August 18th, by the
turning over of a gasoline car on
which he was riding that he died
about 6 o'clock Sunday morning. He
was coming up from Cinema on the lit
tie car, which ran into an open
switch at the junction turning the car
over on him. 1t was thought at first
that he was merely stunned, but an
examination made after he was taken
to the hospital revealed the fact that
his neck had been broken and that a
rib had pierced one of his lungs.
The accident was first discovered
by ]. w. Neal, superintendent of the
government farm, and Andrew ling,
who is working there. Mr.. Neal tele-
phoned word of the occurrence to
town and Wade H. Joslin, general
manager of the road, accompanied by
William Christensen, went out and
brought the unfortunate man to the
hospital.
Rolla was a professional railway
workman and had been in the employ
of the Tanana Valley railroad for q
number of years. He had also work
ed on the White Pass & Yukon route.
Practically all of the time he was
working for the T. V. r. r. he held
down a foreman's position. On the
Outside he had worked on the Great
Northern and other roads.-Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-05
PAYING THE DOCTOR.
Should Il es For Curing You Or Fer
Keeping You WsIlf


We haven't yet learned to take ad.
vantage of the resources Of civilization
TO anything like the extent we might.
For instance, we wait until we get
sick, ana then we pay the doctor to
help us get well. II would be much
more sensible to pay him to help US
keep from getting sick.
Fantastic idea, you say. Not at all.
1t already is working in large num-
Der of college communities, right here
In the state universities Os Missouri
and Kansas. for instance. In both in
situations the pupil Is charged fee
which is applied to safeguarding his
health. In the University Of Missouri
the plan is still further developed so
that the fee covers medical and sur
gical attendance. The health work In
both schools Is so interesting. not only
for what it Is doing for the pupils, but
for the example it is setting other COM
munities, that it is only right and
proper to call attention to 1t.
The important point Is that these uni
versities and other schools are proving
that health can be made much more of
community matter than had been
supposed and that the wise thing to do
Is for groups to pay medical men to
keep them well.-Kansas City Star.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-05
When Hubby Fooled Hor.

Mrs. Scatterbrain was constantly be-
moaning her lot. Her husband, who
was entitled to place half the letters Of
the alphabet after his name, had the
most treacherous memory In the world
He could remember nothing his wife
told him. IN spite Of bits Of string
around his finger and knots In his hand
kerchief. Only once did Mr.. Scatter
brain remember to do bis wife's bid
ding.
Said a friend to Mr.. Scatterbfain:
II think you are getting - bad -
your hubby. got note from you yss-
terday dated whole week ahead"
"Heavens! gasped Mrs. Scatter
brain, trembling with the shock. my
husband must have posted It the very
day gave 1t to him"-Pittsburgb
Chronicle telegraph.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-05
A WATER SOAKED TOWN.
Where Nearly . Foot Of Rain Falls
Every Week In the Year.

Where Nearly q Foot Of Rain Falls
Every Week in the Year.
1T is a remarka BILE fact that In In
dia, one Of the most arid countries IN
the world, there is one spot that has
the record rainfall of the whole earth"
said DR.. William Roberts, British agri-
cultural expert in India, to q CORE
spondent Of the Washington Post.
This place Is Cherapunji, In Assam.
1t Is In the path Of the monsoon and
in q valley, and there IL almost COD
slant rainfall.
1.-The average rainfall 10 600 inches =
year, or fifty feet. which is nearly q
foot q week. This seems almost be-
yond comprehension when It IL cOnsid-
cred that the rainfall Of the United
States, for instance, ranges from six
teen to thirty five inches. In some
places there have been as high a. six
ty-fve inches Of water in . year, but
this is the exception.
During the rainy season In Chera-
punt the waterfall Is heaviest, but
there is rain throughout the year. Not
withstanding this terrific moisture, the
Inhabitants Of the district raise vege-
tables and grain. They do this by
building terraces which carry the wa
ter off,"
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-05
BELLS.

~ ELLIS have mingled with our lives
II since human lives began.
n Hear the bells that below in the
L. weary ears of man.
The ancients rang the tocsin bell
in sounding wars alarms.
To call the townsman from his trade. the
peasants from the farms,
The steeples for thousand years have
rung with all their might
Wedding bells and funeral bells and ves-
per bells at night.
The school bell In the morning calls the
scholars all too soon.
Tho hungry farmer listens for the dinner
bell at noon.
Cow bells and sheep bells disturb bis
dreams at night.
And sleighbells go tihkling when the win
ter SHOWS are white.
Everything on legs or wheels must have
its bell, you know.
The mice once tried to bell the cat, the
fable tells US so.
Tho guards must ring the bell before the
train can move along.
The street car mustn't bump q man UNI
less 1t rings the gong.
Tho droll conductor takes your coin and
then rings up the fare.
Typewriters ring q warning bell; you
break your sentence there.
The bells upon cash registers ring out the
cost of grub.
The telephone rings out a call from Mr..
Henry Dubb.
And when the bells have wrecked hia
nerves and man In ruin lies
The doctor sends him to the gym for
dumbbell exercise.
C L, Edison.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-05
RECOGNIZE ADVANTAGES

Prof. w. A. Linklater head of the
Western Washington Experiment
station at Puyallup in The Tacoma
Daily News Monday attributed the
success of the formers visiting week
at the station to the activity of the
county agricultural agents.
Not so many years ago a farmer
would shy at the sight of a farm ex-
pert worse than would his driving
horse on passing one of the one-lung-
ed automobiles of the early days.
Farmers formerly believed in scien-
tific education for everyone but farm
ers. They thought it was proper for a
boy to 60 to school to learn to be-
come doctor, a lawyer or an engi-
neer, but farmer needed no tom-fool
education. No stree!
But time moves on, and the farm
ers move with it, Nowadays the farm
ers send their sons to the agricultur-
al college, they even 60 to school
themselves, they study and profit by
the bulletins written by the once des-
pissed experts, and they fraternize
with their county agents.
Many of the old type farmers would
not allow an expert on their place.
They would have kept an "agricul-
turist" off their broad acres even tho
forced to take the old muzzle-loader
down from behind the kitchin stove
to do it. Now these same tillers of
the soil jump into their automobiles
and drive ten miles to the county
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-05
BRITISH COLUMBIA "DRY"

The British Columbia legislature
sets the pace in lawmaking by pass
ing the provincial prohibition act in
a day. AS one news writer tells it,
1.-The arguments and voting will be
over in time to permit the members
to enjoy their afternoon tea" At that
the regular afternoon siesta was not
the inducement. The British Colum-
bia legislators met for business and
transacted it without useless delay
Incidentally the law becomes effect
i've october l after which the north
ern oasis ceases to exist Much of the
haste and determination in passing
the law was based on the irregular
ity of the overseas vote on the recent
prohibition action. The
law as enacted gives liquor dealers a
bare month and half to dispose of
their stocks. With the enactment of
the measure, the Pacific Coast now
is dry" from the arctic circle to the
equator save California. With the
Reed amendment operative, nothing
is left for the thirsty ones but to go
thirsty, or travel southwark across
two states. Even then they must re-
turn with the thirst, since it is IL
legal to carry liquor home. British
Columbia has forged the last link
that makes the northwest as effectual-
ly dry almost as would national pro-
hibitiOn.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-05
Cold RleA.

Cold rice should never be thrown
away-even the smallest quantity can
be used. 1t can be added to any soup.
A good omelet can be made from .
mixture Of minced meat and rice added
to the eggs. 1t can be used In dessert
in the form Of plain rice pudding or
q rice custard. Left over meat can be
chopped and mixed with cold rice. then
moistened with gravy and put in q
baking dish. Cover with breadcrumbs
and bake