davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-09
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Brown sugar melted and favored with
. little vanilla extract makes syrup
equal to maple syrup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27

3S1 Frank Edward Kilbourne 594 Arthur B. Cole 494 Ralph Patrik 95 Fred Maui 49S Pete Niano 545 Jim Zavorinoff 92 Steve Seferovich 306 Frank Coggins 317 Harry Williams Benolkin 696 Joseph H. Day 50 Edward $. Jewell, PA Theodore Carlson 153 Iver Johan Handeland 231 Rinaldo Carl Peterson 34 Arthur Fairchild 761 George Dewey Skuse $50 Peter Schneider S1 Knute Anderson 3SS George Monos, 196 Billy Jakovich iS9 Edward C. Miller 80 John Allen Peabody }95 Robert John Trent ? John Gustafson
 47 Olaf Dahl
 32 William Irwin Russell WI
 ren,
 S9 Angelo Benna '25 George Underhill
 S9 Kunisuke Ko
 43 William Albert N. Eversor "A James A. Warren
 70 Juan Green,
 5S Vincent Race.
 S9 Mike Popovich
 2S Oscar Phipps,
 90 Harlan Reuben Herner 49 Trygue Braadland
 S2 Victor Johnson
 97 Charles Osborn.
 19 Walter Smart,
 93 Nikolai l.. R. Sandwich
 45 William Semar.
 05 George Annsich.
 S7 Nels Algret Nelson
 86 Joe Strpin,
 41 Mike Mirkovich
 AZ Royal Bennsel Buckley 79 Julius Rhineberger
 S4 Robert Perry,
 53 Albert Peterson '63 Vuko Tomasvich
 Y Raymond Fernandez, 32 Roberto Luna, i61 Frank Savante, 27 John Lincoln Alexander S4 Arthur R. Bona, 96 Alfred Eugene Carmony 12 Carl w. Stoeckel, AS Robin Hedman 08 Harold Worcester IS Henry Hansen TT James Murray Lahr,
 9 Ernest Matias Felton AT Edwin Kennon Williams 70 Oscar Sigrids, l6 John Stinson Young, 95 Henry Bryson 34 Peter E. Oswald, ea '07 William Richardson, ETA Jesse Rice,
 73 Lynn Ward, 84 Alexander Tahoff, 66 Amandus Larson, "A John Gowey Shepard, so David Gustafson, IS Ignjat Damidovich l59 Mons Anderson, h0S Peter Hildre, ,93 Jesse Le Roy Nevill, TT Bert Watt,
 S5 James Earl Higgins, CA Milan SamardZich, 1Ga 37 George E. Mann, silF, ,69 Tom P. Gianacopoulos, 75 Walter Kadau, TT Rollo Jay Bruce, Ill Robert Wallace Bruce 80 David H. Lacey, 66 Alex H. Ross,
 23 Jim Young, i49 Mamie Victor Manville, ,04 Robert k. Busby, }87 Albert w. Ladum, 39 George Baggen, 57 Radisav Mitrovich, 59 Percy Eugene Rice, 19 John Jacob oWodard, 97 Leon Reinken, .3S Alex Shouclair,
 65 Francis Meryn Brophy, 67 John Thorberg Erickson, '34 Charles Lawson Reinbolt, ,86 James F. Molloy, '52 Elmer Strom,
 IS William F. Prentice, 03 Cecil James Dieren, "A Mike TjOelker, i83 Chester Kay Tripp,
 l2 James Wilfred Leivers, 01 William NJ. Garster, B Jevrem Peyovich, ,87 John Stephenson,
 90 Sam Depaul, 40 Theodore A. Hellenthal, Y06 Frank RouanZoin 729 Harry Gaseoff, i01 Wallis Searle George, 719 Andrew Jonell, ,15 Arthur Garfield Lovgren, .55 Leo Arthur Keswick,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
HERE'S YOUR DRAFT NUMBER

The local exemption board has made list of persons whose regis tration cards are in the possession of the board, in the order of their liability for military service, as de- termined by the board, as required by the rules and regulations, show ing the serial number preceding the name and the draft number fol- lowing.
 Serial Order No. No. 258 Konstantine D. Valiassarko l 45S Richard John Temby 2 783 Milan Delich 337 Emanuel Theodore Kuntz 676 George Walter Haskin 5 275 Sidney l.. Husefest 6 509 Nicoloas Demetreos Demer-
 ovty 564 Alfonzo Buccimazza 8 596 Nikolai Ratti 9 536 Sam Okilovich 10 548 Joe Vezzetti II 126 Christopher p. Agledahl 12 7S4 Joseph Eberhardt 13 755 Ernst C. Smith IA 107 Frank Nicklas 15 GIG Carl Rikard 16 373 William Francis Ducey IT '75 Mike Callam IS 4S6 Sam Butich 19 692 David William Hedlund 20 600 Eugene Peckwoods 21 507 Anastasios Georgeos Kout-
 oumpis 22 309 Wesley Hyatt 23 437 Claud Bertram Brandon "A GOA Mike Pejnovich 25 43 Glenn Darlington 26 APO Floyd l.. Gibson 27 514 Dominica Mantino 28 433 Edward Elliott E. Beatte 29 10 Olaf Albin Johnson 30 487 Maria Dal Castel 31 140 George West 32 432 John Leonard Museth 33 IS John Bernard Bernhofer 34
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27

652 Jesus Alvarez 50 739 David E. Dean 36 601 F. w. Harris 3' COG Frank Hollis 3s 1S2 Rudolph Henry Thebus 5s 513 Peter Degano 4o 46 George Elias Coury Al 223 Stanford Arthur Sholin Az IT James K. Marshall 43 602 Andy Krogh A 390 Myrven H. Sides 40 75 Charles Sinclair 46 TIP John Facio 4i 721 Theodore Alma Bell AS
 2S0 Clarence I. Humphries Az 757 John Albert Larson 5O 332 Laurel McKechnie 5l 379 Ignacio Duran 5z 542 Jose De Grassa 5S
 194 John Arthur Berglund 54
 552 John Meier Do
 295 Malcolm C. McLaren 56 675 Irwin Earl Lewis 5i 343 Magnus Dejbvick 5s 726 George Oscar Leggett 59
 15 John T. Hutchins GU 452 William Hensel Seeley 6l
 355 Lloyd Smaby 62 530 Steve Guletich 63
 645 Arthur J. Johanson 64
 21S Clarence A. E. Holmberg 65 620 Hilary McKanna tt $50 Savo Kovach 6f 574 Einar Erickson Inumkvold 6S
 31 Carl John Beck 69 ITO Nickoloi Elias Anderson 70 667 John Zee Bayless Fl 749 Roy Belmont Young v 525 Alejo Torian Nasquez 13 760 Bruce Laslie Holbrook "A 1S3 Harvey Dierk 70
 56 Ermojens Castro f6
 , Frank W. Humfrey " $50 Jesse Charles Bullock, 18
 54 Daniel M. Casey 79 549 Nisk Krisys So 440 Marion William Goldstein Sl
 TAI Eugene Arthur Salonka S2
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1918

i< A<ANAA A MY " - ' 91 Tony Andrasovich S35 Arthur Rodar s33 Ole Taug TIP George Della Montanya r Olaf Bedding 691 John Thunes 37S Fred Elvin King 237 Arthur A. Nagel 422 Joseph Glenn Winship 519 Daniel l.. Mckay 344 Edward Berto Sparling 422 Thomas Walter Richardson POP Adolph H. Zeigler 164 George B. Morgan 26S Karl Drlica PIP Edward l.. Rodenberg 593 Clarence F. Shading i07 Rowland H. Martin 262 Grover Cleveland Hearn 769 Lauritz Carl Ostpers 776 Horace B. CraHee 566 Cris Vavich 5Si Jim Hira 311 Carl Charles Johnson 124 Johannes Johnson 4S1 Anton Iverson "A Einar Carlson Hopen 5S2 John Wilson 40 Arthur Titus Arlington t99 Alfreda Principi 80 Martin Zanol IA Ralph Kletzlns, ,3" Franz II. fCika -35 Julio S. Avar,f i34 rederick Paritsohct i?6 Frank A. HuE'es t47 Frederic Hamberg
 76 William F. Seymour i72 Edward Carlson }93 Leroy Jacob Johnson 5S Walter Francis O'Brien ITS Hugo Juleen
 Ben Rodenbaugh
 S7 Severin Langseth
 52 Homer C.. Nordling 05 Achiel Windels ;50 Henry Hansen
 36 William II. Liebe
 52 Arthur Van Mavern .18 Hiram Eugene Spear
  l16 Henry l.. Christensen ;17 Otis Delmore Fisk '26 Uizo Sobol i09 Carl Roberts i13 Hilario (ElihuD Gonzales '16 Harry D. Pratt "A William Marshall ,46 Lauro Barickiovieh 66 William Mitchell
 34 Donate Clarito II Everett O. Bradford 05 Knute Eric Bjorklund 42 Floyd Thomas Steele so William Henry Niederhaus- 27 Martin Sylvester Perkins 66 Santo Lanado Al Robert Ellsworth Miley 40 E. Earle Blossom i72 Beda Joseph Fay % Clement Schirripa 57 Christ Mitchell 336 John Garnero "A Cyrus Larson ,29 Marshall Gordon Fremming Al Roy Frymire Norton 29 Phili A. Mark i33 Gregorio Mareno
 IA Orville Leslie Mandle 51 Dan Artum
 61 Nels Thorwald Olsen O3 Jack Wilson Powers
 Is John Doubek '09 Joseph Thibodeau
 77 Leonard Guy Hurlbut 33 Oscar Robertson Hart 32 Mike Succa
 63 Bibo Kupoff 5S John Axel Hanson
 62 Thomas F. Serrott
 Il George Oden Hewitt
 29 Mike Tiardovich
 GA Howard Cleveland
 82 Frank Gradl
 "A Nick TerZovich
 62 William Vale
 49 Waldo Daniel Kelly
 Al Segurd Olsen
 4S Anton Olson
 38 Otto Kyander AZ Paul Irwin Actson
 40 William John Bisset
 27 Ernest Milton Policy
 68 Iron Stromevog
 88 Oscar Adamson
 43 John Howard Padgett
 73 George Frank Freeburger 87 Nick Liagovas '86 Sandy Hilton 260 Benjamin Melvin
 27 Matt Taslok
 54 Nick Kristovich 46 Guy Raymond Fowler
 89 Gus .Verdu '58 John D. Littlepage i51 Albert Paul King 745 Nicklos Mooris j73 Ralph l.. Healy ,08 Floyd Hoyt f29 Alvin Goldstein }94 Milo Clifford Caughrean
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
THE NEW GERMAN SECRETARY.

The appointment of Admiral von Hintze to the post of foreign seere- tary of the imperial German govern ment is of course viewed as a victory for the pan-Gernanic forces. There was, however, no reason to expect anything else. pr. von Kuehlmann was put out of the of1ice because he indicated that there was one instance in which he talked counter to the at titude of the junkers. There was no opportunity open for discussion con- corning his successor. He was chosen before the move was completed for dropping his predecessor so that there was no chance for anything but Q vic tory for the war lords.
 As to Admiral von Hintze there is no question but what he is heart and soul in sympathy with the kaisers ac- tivities. He has held . number of posts and been involved in the exten- sive system of intrigue which has been conducted by Germany. He has been found true to his master and there is of course no reason to expect but what he will render the same sort of service in his new position, whether his selection gives satisfaction to the reichstag or not The fact is that the reichstag gets little consideration from the pan Germanic forces anyway. Those who are selected for office are those who it is firmly believed will continue to remain as true ins the fu- ture as in the past They are but puppets who must go according to the way the string is pulled. When they fail to respond or make slip out they go and others are selected. Ad- miral von Hintze may be considered a tyrant but he. like all the others, are under orders and what he does will reflect the government policy. Ii is the government therefore and not the individual who must be held re- sponsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
GERMANY AND HOLLAND.

Reports are to the effect that Ger many is making new and larger de- mands upon Holland. This is Of course not surprising for it is in keeping with the policy which it has always pursued of making neutral and con trolled countries supply its needs. De- mands without justice have been made upon Holland before. Germany has insisted upon the use of it's railroads for war purposes, it has forced it to keep it's ships in it's harbors and it has been obtaining large quantities of foodstuffs from that neighbor. Now 1t calls for cattle, dairy products, qui- nine and other supplies in quantity and a certain monthly credit from the Dutch colonies. It was only recently that Holland stated that it was to fur nish 25,000 tons Of potatoes to Ger many, which there is reason to believe was the result of pressure but the ad- 3itional demands indicate the desper- ate food situation which that country is facing.
 Holland is being treated much the same as Belgium, except that the i'm piled threat that it will take what it can get if it is not furnished is re- versed and Belgium after being des- boiled is now being taxed to the limit. The same course is being pursued in the controlled Russian provinces. Hol- land is in tight place. It must rec ognize the difference in the treatment which it is receiving from Germany and the allies. but it must also rec ognize that it can expect no assistance from the latter if it is going to lend vital assistance to the common enemy of mankind. Unless we are greatly mistaken the time is coming when Holland is going to resist.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

they are the first detectors of his false heartedness and hypocrisy. We waste too much precious time in say ing boys will be boys" instead of bearing in mind boys will be men" It was Joubert who said: Children have more need for models than crit ics.." They are students from the day their eyes behold the light, and what they learn from observation in their tender years is not easily cor rected if they err in their preiudices or conclusions. Trying to control children through fear has never been success. for it is only reasona bIe discipline seasoned with love that makes them of a character to be fu- ture rulers of the state. I often fear that our worst sins have been com mitted against the child We have hugged to our breasts that old prov erb: Spare the rod and spoil the child' instead of taking into our con- sclousness the sane fact that when
 tears begin to flow from grief at ones
 own conduct there is an angel nestIing i'll the bosom" Patience and love and tenderness are necessary to put into a childs character the qualities it
 needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
OUR GRAIN OUTLOOK

Much encouragement has been put forth by the reports of the department of agriculture on the outlook for grain crops during the spring. There were indications that results were going to be far beyond what was expected al- though not in excess of what could be used According to the estimate put forth as the result of the conditions in June these calculations are not all up- set although it is indicated that the wheat crop will not be as large as ihere had been reasons to expect.
 Hopes had been keyed up to the point where it was anticipated, as the result of the early conditions and the increased acreage, that there would be a bumper wheat crop. It was seen where it was possible to secure a yield of about 2 billion bushels. Now it is
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

figured that unfavorable conditions in the wheat fields have made it neees- sary to revise the estimate and some where about 100000, 900 bushels are looked for. At no time could we make better use of that 100,001,o00 bushels but there is nevertheless cause for qualification at present prospects for that represents an increase over last year of about a quarter of a billion bushels, while other wheat raising countries give promise of large pro auctions.
 Thus far there Is no reason to ex- peet but what corn will go over the top with flying colors and that other grains will be produced in greatly in- creased quantities. But we are not going to have so much that we can afford to waste it. There is still need for conservation for great demands are not only being made upon the United States but they will continue and we need to be in the best possible condi- tion to meet them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
KEEPING TEUToNs GUESSING.

A-t tANNa - v wv - - L. ANSs
 Although the allies are not develop ing the same sort of a drive that the enemy has been indulging in this spring, it is quite evident nevertheless that they have departed from the de- fensive tactics which they have been following and are making persistent gains in their operations against the Teutonic lines. All along the western front this is disclosed and not only are they finding out where the Ger mans are the weakest and gaining po- sitions which will he ofmuch advantage in opposing any more great drives but they have turned the tables and in- stead of being kept guessing by the German generals as to where the next stroke wili take place they are keep ing the opponents guessing. To the east of Amiens, to the southeast ot Montdidier and 70 the southwest oi Soissons the allies have recovered much valuable ground. the villages of Courcy and Longpont with their sur rounding hills and defenses being the latest.
 Operations which open up large pos abilities are those which the Italians and French are conducting in Albania where Bsrat is said to have been taken and the Austro- -Hungarlans ad- nit that they are falling back over a wide territory to new lines g miles to the rear. If this success can be continued 1t will permit of an oppor- tunity for opening a new line 10 Mon- astir and furnish a chance for the forces in that vicinity and to the nortt of Saloniki to get into action with the prospect of making a big opening into Serbia and causing a serious menacC both to the Austrian and Bulgarian lines. There is a cooperation in al inc theaters just now which is nc doubt doing much to upset the enemy: 7lans.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

right bank of the Angara, a broad swift flowing river which is one of the principal outlets of the great Bai- kal Lake. whose southwestern shores are only A. miles east of the city This is the deepest lake in the world t6,500 feet in some places). and, with the exception of our own Great Lakes and Victoria Nyanza and Tanganyika in Africa, is the largest body of fresh water on the globe.
 "Irllutsk is on the Trans Siberian railway, a little more than five days journey east of Moscow in peace times.
 The city was founded in 1852 as a post for the collection of four taxes from the Buriats. Its streets are well paved and it is lighted with electric ity. In 1879 it was visited by a dis astrous fire which destroyed many of it's most pretentious public buildings
 "The Cathedral of the Virgin of kazan is one of the most conspicuous edifices in Irkutsk, it's five domes ana detached belfry immediately attracting the eye of the visitor Opposite the residence of the governor general is the museum of the Imperial Russ an Geogra phic Society, containing a vaiu- able archaeological collection from East Siberia as well as Buddhistic objects of rare interest.
 One of the peculiar customs which | the traveller encountered at Irkutsk l before the war was the closing of the railway ticket office for the sale oi i tickets two days prior to the departure of a train. He could never decide te take trip to Petrograd (3,792 n1iles) to Moscow (3.3S4 miles) or to Vladi- vostock (2.00O8 miles) on the spur o | the moment
 Under the old regime Irkutsk wal the headquarters of the Third Si berian Army Corps"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
SAFETY IN THE STREETS.

The necessity Of using a firm hand n connection with the ponaIzing of those who insist upon disregarding the rules and regulations Of the high way is recogC5 5zed by a New York magistrate who has penaized chauf- feurs by sending them to jail. In commendation of the judge for this action the Hartford Times. in point ;ng out that the law is now ignored and such action i5 necessary to stop the abuse. declares There probably Is not in New York a chauffeur igno- rant Of the law requiring him to keep st ioas: eight fegt distant from a sur face car that is taking on or discharg- ing passengers. Tut the law is ig- noVed. Many chauffeurs drive within a f5ot or two of 9 car that has stoppeI and ;Einl5 it ra-e sport t7 see right cned women ard @2ad men hustle back % the sidewalk to wait for another car"
 The reeulations in New York may be different from wAat they are in his state but there are q great many .n Connecticut who manifest the same disposition. They are concerned simply with their own interests. The idea of stopping when a street ca! stops to protect the people getting or Or or is repugnant to them and they do not intend to do it if they car "honk" the people out Of the way oi frighten them stiff in their tracks Every day there is this fragrant dis. regard for the law and the rights ot the people, not because of ignorance but because of a wilful determination not to be inconvenienced. Tn toe many instances fs it the watchfulnes, of the people rather than the obedience of drivers to the law that prevent, accidents in city streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
charged more for his serNices than he

charged more for his services than he did before the war.
 The return from real estate is meas ured by the price of money. A rent represents an investment by the own CT, and he is entitled to a fair return on his investment
 The rate for money has increased very little, since the war. Throughout Connecticut the rate for money on first mortgage has gone up one per cent.
 A fair rent therefore would be such rent as pays the cost of mainten- ance, plus a fair return on the invest ment and this fair return should not exceed the fair return before the war by more than one per eent-Bridge- port Times
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

It ought not to be difficult to estab- fish fair price for rent At the period just before the war it is to be assumed that rentals were in a highly competitive state, and that this con petition kept the price at something like a fair rate.
 Since the war began taxes have present rentals should contain the new tax. The cost of maintenance has in- creased. If a painter, plumber or a carpenter has been called he has
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Visitors to a certain great American exposition will recall motto displayed on panel in the stadium where the athletic games were held: He who fails bravely has not truly failed, but is himself also a conqueror." The truth applies to contests bigger than hurdling and the hammer throw. De- feat in life lies less in the loss of any material good whatever, than in our attitude toward that loss. To keep a brave heart when things go wrong, and to face the sunrise to the end is itself victory.
 The race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong" 1t seems 2 paradoXical and foolish adage indeed till the truth dawns on us that spirit ual forces are, after all, the real ones. and that the sternest battles in this world are those going on daily within the souls of men.
 THE PARSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
OTHER VIEW POINTS

A contemporary says: The Ameri- can Indians no longer go on the war path Far from accurate. Some thousands of them are very actively on the broad highway that leads to the fighting front in France. This time they wear the uniform of the country they have a prior right to claim as their own.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society.

Irkutsk.-The National Geographic Society issues the following war geo graphy bulletin on 1rkutsk, which is reported to have been occupied by the Czecho-Slovak forces operating in Siberia:-
 With Population of 10000 1rkutsk is the most important inland city of Siberia. It is the capital of the government or province of the same name and is situated on the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Sunday Morning Talk
SUCCESS INSIDE

It is a fine thing for runner speed ing down the course to break the tape a bit ahead of his competitors, and we gladly join in the applause. He gets his picture in the papers, alongside large silver mug, and his name is spoken with respect by small boys for miles around. There is no discounting the attractiveness of the first prize.
 But we mistake when we assume that this runner is necessarily the only winner in the contest. There is a prize too for those who also ran,' those who covered the course with all their mi9ht-aibeit not quite fast enough to finish first. Theirs is the prize involved in training, in developing fibre, mus cle and staying power, in willingness to throw themselves whole heartedly into a contest. The youth who has brought himself into such physical con- dition that he is lit to compete in a real race, he has already succeeded, whether he finishes first or third, or fifth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

When does a youth find any time to do his counting nowadays? The answer is that the old fashioned in stitution of courtship is vanishing. It's dash in, give your girl glimpse of your new uniform, find the min ister and back to camp again, all in less time than it takes to tell it.-Mer- iden Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

It seems to be a good time now to set before the people Longfellow's greatest message to his fellowmen: "Let nothing disturb thee, nothing alright thee All things are passing God never Changeth." In other words
 he counsels us all to be strong in our faith and in harmony with the divine
 spirit. He realized as we all should
 that fear manifest invites danger and
 that discord ever marks the way to disgrace and defeat. We must put
 our confidence where 1t will develop character and be a source of ever in- creasing strength. We must do some thing more than hitch our wagon to starr We must connect ourselves with the Creator of all things the source of all power, that we may be preserved in His unchanged bleness. and be able to set Cur principles and our feet where permanent peace is l sure to endure.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

The promises which are made to the effect that there will be no shortage in this thing or that are all right if they do not miscarry, and unless that possibility is taken into consideration they might as well not be made.