davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
PRINCESS SOPHIA SAILED
 SOUTH YESTERDAY NOON

The steamer Princess Sophia sailed southbound yesterday shortly after noon with a good passenger list. Those leaving Juneau on the Spohia were A. c. Young. II. c. Young w. p. Riley, M J. O'Connor, Mir. and Mrs. Sparkeyich. Miss Evans, Albert Martin Mike Calum, Leonard Leigh w. A. Smith, Mir and Mrs. Albert Berry, Gus Jelich, and James Edgar
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
O~o@$

FOR RENT - Furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms, 335 rankin street. n1g
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

Didn't mother buy me the swell est dress?" smiles little Nora. "I just love the way 1t is mado-not too babyHcd for a big girl like me. It is of white yoile, with pretty embroidery down the front and a satin sash that ends in cute bows. Doesn't my bonnet look like a little flower baskct?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
AL.Kl IS NoRTHsoUND

The steamer Al-Id sailed north bound at 0:l5 Saturday night, accord. ing 70 aGviceg received at the local office of the Border Line, and is bringing i35 passengers north, most of them being bound for the can nerics in this section to work during the summer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
@Oct6e'S Iarbcmle6re nnO ole mo
Oerne @iHenidaft.

Iie @octbe'ic6c SSarbenle6re bat
iiA in Sen iiingIten So6r3e6nten 0as
SSntereiie Scr 9}atnrioriIer in oicl
606erem W}oBe imO nit einem gan5
onoeren @roOe Ser 8euert6unq siiqe-
wauot, ais frii6er. Gs lit befonnt,
mie icbmer5litb @oet6e sic i9roifc
9lble6nung cmpfano, 0ie icine SSar-
benlebre bel Sen 3iinftigcn @cle6rtcn
ieiner 3eit erfiibr. 9luH bette nod
iii cs frcilicb 6ei oen reinon @6pii-
fern nibt on0erS, mO eS miro po6(
aud 10 blcben, oenn Sic g[uffaInno
Goctbe'S bon Ser pbriifoIii6en 98otur
ser 6orben iit NIT Dem Stanopunft
Der 'Fbpiifer idbledteroingS ni6t 81
oereinbareu lin 10 bcrcitpiaigcr
fommen bellte oie E6piioloqeM ser
iSor6enlc6re l@oet6e'S entgegen; 0as
iiingite Seit oer bon Or. 9lrnolS
9erliner iInO Yrof. Or. 9ligilIt 9iit-
ter bcralsgegebenen ,glatlripilien-
idoiten4 eibt ein fur5es 9l0 bon
oieier neren gemegllng. Seit Sc
ring ieine pbDiioIogiibc 3arbcn-
lebrc alti elmer @runolaqc erri6tct
bat, Die gan5 an @oct6e'ic6e @cOon.
fen anfniipit, Bat Iid mebr lm0 me6r
Scr @eoanfe 9o6n ac6rocben, oaB
Der Sdmerpunft Ser 6or6enlebrc
@oetbe'S oirhaus aui pbpIioloqi-
i1cm @e6iete Iie9t lno OoB lie nur
BON oieIem @eiihtSpunfte aus Qcle.
len imo bemeri6et mcroen 0ori. Stil-
lima BAT Oas 8nerIt IN ieinem @oet6e'-
l1en Sortrag bonn Sabre 1898 ans
geipro6en aaIiider mo 81. @onig
baben Die 9lcibe 9(ni6alnlng pertre.
ten. SSm neueilen Sn6rbilb ser
@octbe-@cieaicbnft BAT 6. Hodl.
mann Oieieu @eodnfen bon 99eleni
lmo in beIonoerS ic6arfer 3nipieing
aisgefiibrt. gr iaat geraoe5u: sic
6arbc @oet6c'S lit ole GontroIliar6e,
mo cr berrnittelt 0ieic. 9luifaiilinq
Dem Geritdnoniiie, and ser 2aicn,
iebr geididt im6 in eigenartiqcr
gseiie, inoem CT ieiuem 9(ufiobc swei
6arbentafelu nnfiiat, nit oencn ser
Seier rmmttelbor Geriutbe iibcr Sen
noAIolgenoen imO oen eleic63eitiaen
GontraIt ielber anIieaen fann. g4ie
meit oos 9Sntereiie an @oet6e lmo
leinen Stnoien gebt 5eigt ser Inn
lidno, Dab lelblt i'm S6HBengrdben
ni6t blob Ser nlyalit" ion0ern and
@oetbe's natlirmiIienidoitlidle 9(rbei.
ten oarunter aud ieiue 6arbeuIe6re,
gelelen wer0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
@raf NIOri5 Gitcr6a5p lIngarn's
nencr MiniIterprGiioeut.


@raf N1ori5 Giter6o5D, ser meme
Gremierminiiter bon lln9arlL lit ein
Mann, scr trob icineS uralten 9(oels
ms Sobr6unoerte langer oritofrati-.
iGer GraOitionen elmer Der li6eroliten
MGnner ser ltnearIauoes geuanut
weroen oorf.
Ger neiie Frernierminiitcr lit nidbt
nur Elm 9lnbdnger oeS algeneinen
0iretten g8ablre1tes, ionoern er ioa
ab elm 9efiirmorter Oes 1rauen-
itimmrcdts iein llnO nit Subel Bat
oos iortidrittli1e llngarn Deruon-
men, ooB i6u a0nig aorI an Oie
Spibc Oes lmgnriiden W}ihiiteriims
beruien 6at.
0aB @raf @iterba5D getreulib uno
tnpicr icinc &riegSpilidten erfiilt
bat, lit cine befonnte l6atiade. 9lber
er lit oud in ser @e3ieblng Elm e6ter
Giterbn5p, OaB or eiu aunIt.W}GCen
BON groBer 6reigebigfeit inO geldu-
tertem @eihmad lit.
g2obl Ser rei6ite ingariide O1ag-
nat lit @rai Nlori3 @Iter6o3p. gie-
ien6ait lit Ger @runObeiib ser Giter.
ba5D-6amilie. llnO itets itan0en sic
iciniinnigeu @rofen ouiItre6cnocn
aiinitIern @luiifern Nlolern uno
9ilObuuern nit i6rer 90ric 3ur
Seitc.
Ser groBe Gonponilt Sopon mar
OreiBig Sabre lang Soifapcameiiter
Der @lterba3Ds. llnO in oen lebten
5mei Sa6rbim0erten 6a6en sic Giter-
ba5ps inee5dblte aiinitler freiee6ig
imteritiibt.
Gic g9o6l bon W}orj5 @iter6a5D
gum Bremierminiiter pon llngarn 6at
IN 9laiirtenfreiieu triigerii6e Soff-
nlingen erpedt. @lan bat oarouf
6ingewieien Dab cnoliicbeS lmO ome-
rifonii6es 9lut in Oen @iter6a3Ds
iIieBe. Mm fat auf 0oS Stuoium
oes @raieu 0lori5 in Srioro binge
wieien unO aaf Die fosmopolitii6en'
9c5ieblngen ole Der fimitiinnige
@roi ltetS unterbalten bat.
9l6er aonigstreue NOR itefs 0ie
groBte Eugen6 ser @iter5a5Ds. llno.
oieie iprii6wortlide &onigStreue
miro aud @raf glter6a3D ais @renier
BON llngan 8eigen. Ser iurge &ai-
ier BON OeIterrei6 -llngarn felmt redbt
pobl ieine 2eilte. lIn0 es lit 6e3eic6-
memo, BOB man in Berlin oie @a6l.
giter5a5p's gum Bremier bon unO
gan5 in0oiIiit Bat.
@raf Niori5 @iter6o5p itanmt aus
elmer 6amiIie, Oie ibreu llrIprling
ouf oie &6niein @lt6er 5uriidfii6rt,
mli 9Ittila uno saul giteras, ser I'M
Sabre 800 Die Eailie empiing.
90 bod iiebt III ser 2iebe ser I'm
aarn Oie Giter6a50 6amilie, 6aB man
i'm aus 9}apoIeon's Sano 5um Gonig
genommen Bate, mGre ser llrgroBba-
ter Oes @raien Mori8 niht elm 10.
loDaler lmo treuer Wann eelpeIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
Sleiratas gieenaeM.

9lormon G.@1aroeI, 30. glem-yorf,
mo D9oraiieritc sc. 5000, %.
@corgc Mc2con, 26, uno Dear
pucritc v. @intber, 26.
9bomos 9l. gluttDconl6e, AZ, gSitt.
lper, Clarendon @o, ino gli8abetb
g8- GoDlor, 81.
Osborn 6. Smith, 81 imo MarD
6 S5omafcr, 20; @eioe BON E6iloocl-
pbio, ga.
Samuel S. @olmer, %, uno 2eDis
nio 81. Smith, 90; 8eioe bon @biln-
oelp1ia Asa.
GDorIcS q. 3epp, 10, imo gioIa
9 Sia0Ier, 2t-
gllirco 9orgeB, 81, uno @iolct
ccdhrcele, 20.
gsiniiclo q. Bun 25, uno 0Rutb
". aiefier, "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

den uno iinOcu ouf golieuoe. Gor-
mittoaS-9oOen miro ibeinbar immer
poltStbimliher. Seoen Morgen tium-
melt iid cine eroBc gln5a6l Sdmim-
ner inn 9leidc 9leptlm's 6ei n9aD
Sborc~. Gie Dinners, bel Oenen Gr-
5cugniiie Scr Gee ierpirt merOen,
ernten Itets Sob. Ger aimoenfreis
Der mpoernen WloIferei- Speiieanltnlt
padit itetis ieit groiiulma oesieIbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
"a ggeIIaeIdIdIe h 6aa ggeItaeridlt.

pic SSclfBelnlldlie llf Das ScelIBeflalI'
llnbearenlte @l6gihteiten
Steigen iibcr 9laht 6erDor;
1ie @ermmit muB iid bei6eioen
D}it Sem ihmar5en 1rouerilor
glacs lit idon umgeipanoelt
@o5 Ser @elt inm6glidl mar;
Sel6it oie 2iebe wir0 per6anOeIt
llno Sic 6reunoidait lit ic5r rer.
GoltIos ideiut oas game 2eben,
glacs ihmoutt mie mori6es Sol5;
Selbit Sen @ooen iie6t man be6en
llno oic Wleni1cu iino 70 itol5
Cberilddlic0 miro gemeicu
gsos emit bod lmo 6eilig mar;
gluh Oas uWiorgen" iit Dergeiien,
9}ur 0as nScutc~ ic6eint 10 flar.
llnbearen5tc 0loali6teiten
Iic fcin Ster6lidcr gcobnt;
9lcue @6tter iie6t man idreiten
Cb opr alte @ott aucb ma6nt.
2lbqetii6lt lit oas @eiuiiien
qlls ob's MIR Gin @las6aIg mdr';
9tlr oos G0nuen in0 0os gSilien
ssit Sic ncue Sitienle6r
9lieHouo iragt. pas ioa nod wer-
oen?
1el6it inn Eenpel idlpeigt man itia;
llno Ser SAmorp ser Sdriftgele6r-
ten
Ieuft nid5t mas Ser Serrgott min
qlQes gc6t iebt o'rauf unO 0'rltnter
Nie Elm piloes @elenmeer;
Wlondcr Stibplnlft ge6t oa unter
glls obs ME gemeien mar.
geer nod e6rlid lit ln10 iuoder,
6inoet fonm nod einen Salt;
aiimmerlid nd6rt i'm iein glder
llno sic Surge modlt i'm alt.
Giniam ite6t CT I'M @eoranoc,
Qlnsge3iic6t bonn G6oreuidmarm;
llno sic 9ruit miro i6m 5it enge,
g0cil sic g9clt an Qiebc arm.
llubcgreli5ie Moglidfeiten
HQ6en fcineu feiten Stono;
Ieuft mon an oie oltcu 3eiten
ltn0 an moncbes 9roBe 2ano.
Tie Seididte ipil'S be5eugen
Gdout mir lire 9lGtter anl
Ios im0 iiinmc, mdht'ge 8eigen
Nos Scr Serrgott idon get5an.
9loG iit cr ser @eIten 9iiHter,
@9og Scr 8eitgeiit ion oiid ibmd6'n;
Griigcriidl iinO jcnc 2ihter
Gie IN i6rer @ioc6t iid 6lGb'n.
Soat no iin0 lie ar gc6liebeu
Tie emit nSerrgott~ po0ten iein2
syi Sen @iidern ite6ts gcidrie6cn
lln0 IN manAem 2ei6cnitein
Hii6mt sic 6elItioe 2ettiire
glls ob lie Gin 2citiicru mar
Ger sic g8clt 3um 2idte fibre;
qfdC i6r Snbnlt iit 10 lccrl
glur tin Bud frost aaen 3eiten
Tuuieno @o6r iino mic Elm gag;
lliibeareu3te W2ogliAteiten
2ieiert Is init cinem Sdlag.
q. s. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

Der 9aeger $. 81. ggDatt BON Sbel-
Ooh ga, it, mdbreno CT am 6uBc
Der 8ca. StroBe boOetc, ertrlnfen.
Ole 2eidbe ipuroe I'M @ogen oes oit.
liheu Eoli5eioiitrifts uoA Der Mor.
que ii6erfiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
fEiir's n9lutle areman.

Sir oos glmerifouiide 9lot6e areu3
9ingen geitern in 9|r. IL, Sout6-
Strobe, folgenOe 9eitrdge Elm:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
2er n,Smmrrariine aaffeeflatldl. Z

mensieiies @aitor 4ald gsie-
nano ianote einen poetii6en @ruB
ais Soiiipat6e oes SereinS.
9eir 5pei Der Qriinoerinneu nod
am 2e6en. Sin @rtraitiid
3uder in Sen aaiiee.
Snnitteu ser Sorgen 0es 2ebens,
ser 6o6en 9e6ensmittelpreiie uno Ser
oro6enoen Sricgsgefnbreu 0eriteben
es oeuti9 9someritaniide Sausirmten
ain 9eiten iib oitr6 cine frobe Stitn-
Sc ii6er oie 92irren 0es cages BIN
meg8uieben. Cd ieicrte IN Siiomeit-
Baltimore Ser DsSmmergriine &oiice-
flatiH~ am Gonneritoe iein 20. ga
ncnsieIt in ser Mo6nung Der 5rau
Roic S6mindc, gtr. sol, ScottitraBe.
Dieier naofieeflatid" murOe in 1888
bon 6rau 2i5ette Gsmer imo einer
9ln3o6l anOerer 6raleu ms Seben
geruien, BON oeneh o6er MIR nod
6rau @smer lnO 5rau 2ouiie
Sdnliot am 9ebeii iino. Gieier &of-
feeflati1 Derioumelt ii4 olmonatlid
III Dem Sauie eines Der Dlitglieoer,
uno oonn peroen bel elmer Goiie aoi-
fee uno einigen Stiiden &uben Ser
aleibe gemadt iiber Die fllr5en illB-
ireien &lei0ermooen Der gieu5eit init
Dem arinolinenrode Der gitten alten
3eit; sic iuru6igen &riegs5eiten per-
Sen nit 0en aoloeneu Eagen oes ewi-
gen 6rie0ens oerglihen; aii6 Die
Idone 3eit Der iungen 2ie6e fommt
CUR Spra1e itnO bdlt natiirli6 feinen
8ergleid aus NIT Ser JiiidIibtsloig-
felt Der 0eu5eit. glls i'm Sabre 1897
Der Oomols bier peilenoe Gaitor &aill
g9ienano 5u einem iolhen &oifee-
floti9e eingclaoen moroen mar, eIu-
pia6l er, Der @ereiuigun6 0en g1amen
nSmmergrinl" 81 geben, imO Der
Gori1lng mur0e angenommen. llno
5ii @6ren pes 20. Sa6restages iplroe
III ser 3uianlmeniiinit am 0onners-
tag iolgenoe g8ionung bon oem ieBt
in 8roofIpn weilenOen Seeliorger
DerIeien.
Dem @erein rs III mmergrilli"
gum 30. @e6ilrtstog, 1917.
Der gSSmlHeroriin@, er lebet nod,
ino freiiet iicb oes 2e6ens,
uno neil Ct lebt 70 miiB idb Ood
einltinluen in Elm oreimal 0Sod!"
3u G6ren ieines StrebenS.
@eieaiafeit, o5enliit6lidfeit,
gldn3t blonf aitf icinem Shiloe,
mand SddlHen aaiiee mar0 &C.
weibt
Dem o9mmergrinI~ in 2uit lno
6reuo',
BON ,SSmnerGriinar @iloe".
llno mondes iro6e Stiinobeu marc
i'm ltilleu AreiS 9enoiien
no man, nod ehter SSrauenart,
oen lie6en JldhIien iromm unO 3ort
ms treue Ser5 acidIoiien.
Drum GRUB uno Sod Dem nSSmmer-
grim
5unl fcrncr'n Mo6lge0ei6en
n0g' er i'm gol0'nen Somenglii6'n
nod longe, longe l6tig blii6'n
lno iicb 0es 2ebens ireueul
Bon icincm $oter
&aiil @ienan0.
0orauf mproe iolaenoer poetiiGe
@ruB BON 6rml Nlarie Same perle-
len:
Sier ihid id ein @0eleiH bon ielte.
ner glrt
IS 5pitibert gar 6errlihe @eiien;
Bon 5reunoidait, Sicb, nit Greue
gepoort,
lln0 BON long peridwunoenen 3eiten.
9(m liebItcu iibt eS i'm Smmergriin-
gui6.
2dBt lmIt ieine 2icoer eridaaeu,
Tenn sic gldtter sic iin0 iein &u6li
fun,
I'rum iol's alG mir ibncn geioIlen.
g9o6l idat audi 5inpeileu elm 9liit6-
den ab,
Bcfnidt bon @ebenS- SturnT-gSele,
1o1 fomint oann manAmal idon
iiber yladt
ggieoer Elm anO'res al Ieine Stelle.
ltn0 ictt feiert 6eitte iein SSubelielt
DuS @0eleifi I'M Smmergriin- -gui6, j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

Var tFIUdHnt btN ngaIIIla0rt 0orFtIv0N6snt1.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

American Investors Called 20 COlors.
1.-The United states is raising two
armies. One Is our army o. toliiers.
The other Il an army Of investors
This second army is the great fact
upon which b. C. Forbes lays hold in
hts optimistic and prophetic article:
"Mobilixing Men and Money" in the
sMobilixlng Men and Mones,o ia the
August Hearst's Magazine. This well
known financial expert goes on:
ITO win stbe war after the war a
standing army of investors is as ess-
entail as an army to win the war of
the battlefield. After the army %
destruction has done Its work the
army of construction must be ready
to take up the not-less-vital tasks of
pe&ce.
money is often referred to as 'the
Sinews of war Not less is money
The sinews of peace and Industrial
and commercial development. Our
own nation has been aroused during
recent months to the imperative need
TOR money To wage war.
THAT the campaign for war funds
did not tall on deaf ears CT stony
hearts or empty pockets was demon
strated by the result.
"Secretary of the Treasury, McAdoo
was able, week after the loan closed
TO report. One of the chief purposes
of the campaign was 70 distribute the
Liberty bonds widely throughout the
country and place them as far as pos
sible in the hands of the people.
This WIS impC rtant because the
strength of Government finance, like
the strength of Government policies
res.s upon the support of the people.
more than 4, 000, 900 men and wo-
men of the United States subscribed
for the bonds. OF this numt er it is
estimated that 8. 900, 900 people, or 80
per cent, subscribed in amounts
ranging from $50 to $4,000.
This is full of encouragement for
the future.
1.-The United States has done some
thing more than merely raise these
billions of dollars to prosecute the
war. 1t has done something more
than raise a force of soldiers and sail
ors. 1t has recruited an army Of in
vestors, an army upon whom the flu
ture of the country will depend to a
dsgree not realized by tie layman.
EVERY new investor recruited will
mean as much for Americas future as
every soldier recruited for the colors.
The business backbone of a country
! in times of peace is Its individual in
vestors, those who do not consume
ali they earn, but who save something
md either invest ii or dep sit it in
Fl lancial Institutions to be invested for
them.
'tIndustrial and commercial victory
VII not ACHE we'd and permanently
re ainsd merely by having unmatched
rational resources, gigantic factories
and highly skilled workers; not even
by possessing a new and efficient mer-
chant marine fleet. No; we must
have surplus capital, capital available
for investment both abroad and at
home, capital which can be modified
and directed into effective, fruitful
channels.
"The man who saves a dollar for
useful investment in the development
of industry is not one whit less patri-
otto than TIE man who, in times of
war, invests in war bonds"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

The Burlington Clipper is getting
a little of its ownmedicine and doesn' t
like it. 1t mentioned P. w. Clement
as a fit candidate for the guberna-
torial chair, and someone accused the
Clipper of starting a boom for Percy.
The Clipper is sore now because it
(the Clipper) is being looked to as
father of the thing. The Clipper has
had the habit in the past of connect
ing every paper not of its own pOliti-
cal faith at the time, with whatever
man that paper mentioned in its edi-
torial column. The Clipper must re-
member that other papers may be
honest in their utterances at times
Yes, Percy may be a good man for
governor but you couldn't make this
corner Of the state think so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
Learn History hx Novels.

In the Woman's Home Companion
Anne Bryan Mccall says:
''One of the pleasantest ways know
of making varied travels into history
is by reading historical novels. 1 re-
member that when l was twelve years
old read Harrison Ainsworth's Wind
sor Castle and when 1 was fifteen l
read Scott's sKenilworth.' When was
sixteen 1 read Hawthorne's Scarlet
Letter. l was not thinking Of history
at all when I read them. 1 read them
solely for the story. Yet from those
three books 1 learned more of the
times Of Henry VIII. and Queen Eliz-
abeth and of early American days,
10 believe, than in the many historical
chapters covering those times that
have read since Those books made
these times live for me, and it was as
though myself were living In them"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

Van is a city OF imJuemorfaI an
tiquity, which gave the name TO the
'Vannic empire" Of Assyria, and was
supposed to have been founded by the
semi-mythical Queen Semiramis. IN
less cruelty libeIed by the legend she
was no better than she ought to have
been. which is not surprising IL she real
~ was a daughter of the mermaid who
ruled the neighboring lake. Van is to-
day famous for the cuneiform inscrip-
tons, indelibly printed on rocks, by
which forgotten Van jewellers at once
preserved their historical records and
provided against future paper fam
ine."-London Chronicle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

Judging from the inquiries made
of the Monitor and the interest
shown in the new booklet issued by
the state publicity department.
lakes of Eastern Vermont" this
viii prove a very popular and valua-
bic addition to the works of the pub
hcity department Of Vermont What
are the people of this lake region GO
ing TO do about augmenting the work
started by the state? Here is an
opportunity for intelligent and united
work Are we who live here going
to let the resources which surround
US forever go unheralded and IN
known? What might the CONNER
cial clubs of Orleans, Caledonia, La
noble and Essex counties do, for in
stance. about putting our unrivalIed
summer advantages before the mar
kets of the vacationist Who win
blaze the way?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

The famous Appelmann case, in
which the German professor of the
University of Vermont, has been ae-
cused of being German spy, is eff
fectually disposed of by the state
ment of President Benton. The Mon
itor is ready to accept President Ben
toms explanation of the caseof Prof.
Appelmann at its face value and
hopes that this viii be the end of the
discussion of what appears to be an
unfortunate turn of circumstances
surrounding a perfectly loyal resi-
dent who has German blood in his
veins and probably bit of sympathy
for his native country. Because the
German Imperial government is
thing without moral sense is no rea-
son for suspecting, hating and &C
cusing every German.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

small part of the cost OF the war
from two to five per cent. It is es-
timated that all the belligerents now
at war are spending money at the
rate of 100000, 900 daily. No hu-
man mind can comprehend these stu
pendous figures, but their REPETITION
helps to remind Us that the enormity
of the present struggle is such that
every best individual effort should be
made to aid and assist the side which
represents right and justice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

India has produced some Of the finest
big game hunters in the world. First
they Kill deer, then tigers, and after
that they climb into the hills after the
mountain sheep, which are the most
difficult Of all their kind TO follow and
kill But there Is one ambition beyond
the mountain sheep. That is the snow
leopard This beautiful creature, white
as the SHOWS it lives among, is rarely
found below height Of II 900 feet and
is even there extremely rare It is both
wild and savage, and the natives have
a superstitious fear OF its white coat
and deep green eyes. The man who
succeeds In killing q snow leopard
steps I'm the very first rank OF big
game hunters
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

The Monitor believes every gard
ener who has surplus of any vege-
table or product of his garden should
let it be known in order that those
who may be able to use more of that
particular food may buy, or perhaps
exchange some other product of
which he has surplus, and both be
thereby benefited. Every can of
every household should be full this
fall and every family should have
what garden products it needs now.
The problem of producing has re-
solved itself into problem of saving
the surplus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

The Independent of August IL, IN
the course of an editorial on the f.
nancial side of the war, says, "The
United States has already spent more
money on the war than would suffice
to rebuild every ruined city, restore
every demolished villa and cottage,
restock every farm and reopen every
factory in Belgium, France, Serbia,
Roumania, Galicia and Poland" 1t
seems that the material damage,
large as it is, Is but a relatively
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
On the Fence

That woman won't take either side
OF the social dispute until she is rea-
sonabiy sure which one is going to
win She's a catr'
All, then that accounts for her be-
ing on the fenceF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
Too Much For Tommla.

Mother wants you to come right
over and see Tommie," said the little
girl.
What seems to be the matter with
himT asked the doctor.
He can't swallow. Els teacher gave
him some big words to spell today, and
we think some Of 'em got stuck IN his
throat v-Yonkers Statesman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
September COSMOPOLITAN.

Robert W. Chambers new novel,
'sThe Restless Sex"; a new story by
Fannie Hurst, ssGet Ready the
Wreaths"; a thriller, ''The Purple
Flask by Gouverneur Morris. Other
great features by Theodore Dresser,
Cynthia Stockley, Herbert Kaufman,
@. N. and A. NJ. Williamson. Lille
Langtry. Jack London, Arthur Reeve,
Mary Roberts Rinehart, Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, George AIDE and many others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
HAS RECOVERED HER HEALTH

So many are suffering from similar
that this testimonial letter from Mrs Laura BeaI
Plat-sburg- Miss, viii be read with interest: II cot
n bad health Ny eft side hurt All the time took
doctors medicine but Il d no good. took two
oottles OF Foley Kidney Flls and feel al right now
Bsckache- rheumatic twInges, pains n SIDE swollen
nd sore muscles sim joints puf5ness under ewes
Bladder troubles and kindred symptoms are quickly
relieved BY Foley Kidney Pills Fr-dD. Pserre Bz-
ton= @. H Hunt, Evansville
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
YOUR EARLY LIFE.

Begin in your youth 60 aspire
TO high and noble things Re-
member that every day Of your
early life is ordaining irrsyo-
eabIy, for good Or evil, the Gus
tom and practice of your soul,
either ordaining sacred customs
of dear and lovely recurrence or
trenching deeper and deeper the
burrows for seed Of sorrow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

How very few statues there are Of
real women"
~Ees; it's hard 20 ct them TO look
right"
~HOw so1s
- woman remaining SIN and say
ing nothing doesn't seem true TO life"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

The Monitor is printing this week
a letter from one of our former coun-
ty boys, who is now in France, which
tells more of conditions there than
we are privileged to read every day.
The letter is worth reading