davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08
MATTED

WAfrED-A maid. Memoria IIospi-
tai llS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

WANTED-Sccond hand No. ] ice
box. Address Box 425. 127-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

TO RENT-Cottage house. Homestead
place Edgett & Co. 95-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

TO RENT-6 room tenement. 1863
Main St. Edgett & Co. 106-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

TO RENT-Two-tenem house on
Guilford st. Six dollars per month.
Edgett Il Co. S5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

TO RENT-Furnished room for ono or
two women. Home privileges. Phone
196-W. 10S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Tenement. Lillian C. New
ton, 10 Thomas st. 257-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

EMS llne eaeh subsequent INSERTION
mum Charge, 20 cents
TO RENT.
TO RENT-Storage room. Mrs. Kit
tredge Haskins. 26-tf
TO RENT-Tenement Lillian C. New
ton, 16 Thomas st. 257-tf
TO RENT-Cottage house. Homestead
place. Edgett & Co. 95-tf
TO RENT-6 room tenement. 1853
Main st. Edgett & Co. 106-tf
TO RENT-Nice Groom tenement on
Birge st. Holden & Martin. 296-tf
TO RENT-Cottage house on Oak
Grove avenue. Phone 473-W. ll2-tf
TO RENT-First floor tenement, 226
Elliot street. II. r. Lawrence. 127-tf
TO RENT-Six rooms, first floor. Mod
ern. % So. Main st. VIM. Boyce. l23-tf
TO RENT-First floor tenement 25
Washington st. Inquire II Prospect
st. 135-tf
TO RENT-Furnished room for one or
two women. Home privileges. phone
196-W. 1OS-tf
TO RENT-Large and small offices,
steam heat, in Ullery Building. See
Mr.. Ullery. I2s-tf
TO RENT-Two-tenem house on
Guilford st. Six dollars per month.
Edgett & Co. S5-tf
TO RENT-Tenement in Cox build
ing. Inquire of Mrs L. A. Cox, 152
South Main St. S4-tf
TO RENTING tenements, 81 and
53 Green st. Five rooms, electric lights,
gas. Tel. 622-W. 79-tf
TO RENT-Upstairs tenement, five
rooms, with bath. Inquire of F. W.
Nichols, 10 Forest st. 132-tf
TO RENT-Two tenement house, 20
Flat st. Suitable for dwelling or bust
ness. Inquire IA Forest st. 132-tf
TO RENT-Main St. tenement. Mar
shalt building. Sill. +. X. Barrows or
Barrows Co coal office. 136-140
TO RENT-Room for light house
keeping, all furnished, hot and cold
water and bath. Charles Miner. 97-tf
TO RENT-Tenement at 80 Washing
ton street. 81 per month. Garden
planted Tel. 273-W Mrs. H. f. Gil
feather. 90-tf
TO RENT-Sept. l, exceptionally
comfortable room. Home surroundings.
Apply, Comfortable, Reformer Office.
135-tf
TO RENT-One fve-room apartment
in Grand View Electric lights, hot and
cold water, bath, set-tub; 81 per month.
Tel. 146-M. Leslie Smith. 127-tf
TO RENT-Large front room, 2I5 FL
! liot street, upstairs, with use of upstairs
piazza and bathroom. Inquire of Mrs.
Berg, IS Western Ave, or at Reformer
Office. lOS-tf
TO RENT-Rooms. single or en-. suite,
with or without bath, all with hot and
cold water; rates 81 per week and up.
Barber Building, apply to Herbert G.
Barber, proprietor, or Ethel A. Milling
ton, Room 52l llS-tf
TO RENT-Very nice four room and
bath apartment, Main Street, third
floor front, steam heat, modern, all
conyeniences. Small family only; rent
/ $25. Come and see it. Address Apart
ment, Reformer Office 12S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

TO RENT-Nice Groom tenement on
Birge st. Holden & Martin. 296-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08
HOPES TO PROVIDE
SUGAR FOR CANNING
Food Administrator Brooks
Returns from a Confer
ence in Washington
WORKING NOW ON
DISTRIBUTION PLAN

Will Endeavor to Allot Sugar in the
State So That Two Pounds Per Capita
Will Be Asured-No August Certifi-
Gates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

TO RENT-First floor tenement %
Washington st. Inquire IA Prospect
st. 135-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

TO RENT-First floor tenement, 22C
Elliot street II. r. Lawrence. 127-tl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

TO RENT-Six rooms, first floor. Mod
ern. 30 So. Main st. VIM. Boyce 1913 Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

TO RENT-Cottage house on Oak
Grove avenue. Phone 473-W. ll2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

TO RENT-Very nice four room and
bath apartment, Main Street, third
floor front, steam heat, modern, all
eonveniences. Small family only; rent
$25 Come and see it. Address Apart
ment, Reformer Office. l2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

should be shipped without delay to the Division WareEoI5e. NJ .erials that have been cut but not worked up should be held until you receive further information.
 "Please assure your surgical dress ings workers that there are in the Red Cross warehouses in France and in the United States ample sup plies of surgical dressings to meet any contingency that may arise.
 We are advised from Washington that calls from Red Cross Commits sions in many parts of the world indicate an almost unlimited need for civilian need abroad. Your Chapter should therefore make every effort to finish at once all the ref ugee garments that have been al lotted to you in order to be pre- pared to take care of additional or ders. The Bureau of Chapter Pro duction is now preparing additional allotments of refugee garments and will issue them rapidly as one gar ment now will be of infinitely greater service in saving life than many garments after the winter is past Those who have been making sur gical dressings should know of this need for refugee garments and should be urged to enlist in this branch of the work. We suggest that you hold meetings at once al your workrooms reading to the workers the telegram from the War Council and this letter explaining the situation fully and organize the necessary change in work. Further information will follow as the situa tion develops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

listed for no less period than they are"
 A letter from the Northwestern Division of the Red Cross, written to the chairman of the Juneau chap ter on the day that the armistice was signed, gave the following di rections for Red Cross work:
 There is the most urgent neeG to continue every form of Chapter production activity with one excep tion. All surgical dressings work except work on Army dressings should be stopped immediately, but army orders should be completed without delay
 Moss dressings are not army or ders, consequently that activity should be stopped.
 "All dressings now complete
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

pany would have recourse to a bond issue to relieve itself of the load of floating indebtedness which the war and the partial failure of the mill to attain the expected recoveries at the estimated cost have entailed upon the corporation.
 President Bradley spoke quite frankly yesterday concerning the sit nation. The bonds will be straight first mortgage issue and they will be offered to the stockholders. They will contain no convertible feature, as Bradley is strongly opposed to di- luting the stock in any form.
 "As to the interest rate, President Bradley said yesterday that it had not as yet been determined but that it would be sufficiently attractive to cause a very full subscription to the new bonds. He said
 Bonds Will Be Good
 CT feel convinced that the stock. holders will subscribe for these bonds, as the matter will be placed DeIOTe IHeTl SO ClctI that they will be able to see that not only are the bonds an attractive investment, but that if they fail to subscribe every indication points that the cred itors will take over the company About half million dollars of the proceeds of this bond issue will be spent on the mill, and I estimate that this expenditure will place the milling costs of our company well on a parity with those of other com pan'es in the district. The two problems which confront us today are labor conditions and finance.
 Concerning the former I believe that it will be now a matter of only a short time for us to overcome the existing labor shortage in the Ju- neau district
 Juneau to Improve Quickly
 Furthermore, I believe that Ju- neau will be one of the first locali-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

9 cents or 30 cents per tons, which Ire the prevailing costs at neighbor- ng mills.
 "'You ask me if, in my opinion, he government will come to the re- lief of the gold miner by appropriate legislation. l firmly believe that such action will be taken and that a readjustment will be reached on the basis of paying for gold; that is in issuing paper money against depos- it's of gold.
 Great Britain, which controls the largest gold mines in the world, is already subsidizing South African gold mines by communicating sup plies at war prices and furnishing them to the mining companies at pre-war prices.
 "'Our Federal Bureau of Mines appointed committee the other day to study the entire subject of golG production, and Secretary McAdoo has, since this action, appointed an other committee, so that two com mittees of experts are now working on the subject now.
 "'This fact alone suggests to me that the gold question has obtained full recognition as a problem from those in the best position to furnish adequate relief.
 British Will Lead
 My own opinion is that the British government will work out plan for the stimulation of gold production and that our plan will be modelled very closely along the lines
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

ties in Alaska to recover from the drain of men occasioned by the wal and also by the active competition of the copper camps and the ship building industry, both of which pay higher wages than a gold prop erty can afford to pay
 "'The men who have enlisted and are now serving their country are of that self reliant class that will naturally return to Alaska after the war is over and resume their reg ular well-paid employment there.
 "1n fact, at the Alaska-Juneau property our labor conditions have steadily improved ever since I went up there.
 ""The closing of tho salmon pack inging season brought us welcomed additional supply of common labor FiIlipinos, Koreans, Hawaiians, Mex jeans and a few Chinamen.
 "'The chief shortage, however, and we still feel it, is of skilled labor machine drillers and other high class men schooled in the mining in dustry
 To Reduce Milling Cost
 The Alaska-Juneau properties would even now be on paying basis if our milling costs were on a level with those which obtain at the Alas ka-Gastineau mill and on Douglas Island.
 "I have initiated changes at the mill which are calculated ultimately to reduce our present milling cost which has been about S1 ton to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
LACK OF FOOD
 NOT DISORDER
 IN AUSTRIA
People Suffering for Lack of Food Says Associated Press Representative;
 Emperor Needy.

VIENNA, Nov 19.-The Associated Press correspondent was the first man to reach Vienna. He found the situation there more talk than real disorders.
 There is urgent need for bread, especially for the poor.
 The Socialist newspaper, Arbeiter Zeitung says the former Emperor, with his wife, is living in castle at Eckrteau. on the shortest possible rations. with the possibility of starving.
 The royal family is unable to or der meat, milk or bread in the neighboring village. The family can not get any washing done. They were obliged to discharge nearly all of their fifty servants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
NORWAY WANTS MONEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The New York Sun prints a Paris dispatch saying Norway will present claims at peace conference that Germany replace all Norwegian tonnage sunk by U-boats and pay indemnity for lives lost Excluding Great Britain, Norway has lost more sailors than any belligereht. Undoubtedly the Norwegian government has been assured of Allied support in her claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
Work for the Organization Is Outlined to B. M. BehrendS and Man.
 ager Stimson.
MUCH WORK IS AHEAD
Many Americans Are Still Under Arms and Will Be Needed to Look After
 Them Some Time.

B. M. Behrends, president of the Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross, has just received two letters from the headquarters of the Northwestern Division of the Ameri can Red Cross regarding the con tinuation of Red Cross work at this time.
 The first letter, dated at Seattle November g, and signed by c. D StimsOn, manager of the North western Division, contained the fol lowing message from the War Coun ell of the American Red Cross and George E. Scott, General Manager
 "The moment is now come to pre- pare for peace. Actual peace may come at any moment; it may be de ferred for some time. Until peace is really here there can be no relax ation in any Red Cross effort in cident to active hostilities.
 But with peace, let no one sup pose that the work of the Red Cross is finished. Millions of Ameri can boys are still under arms. Thou sands of them are sick and wounded Owing to the shortage in shipping 1t may take year or more to bring our boys home from France But whatever the time, our protect ing arms must be about them and their families over the whole period which must elapse before the nor nal life of peace can be resumed
 Our soldiers and sailors are en listed until the commander in chief tells them there is no more work for them to do in the war Let ev cry Red Cross member and worker show our returning soldiers and sail ors that to care for their health welfare and happiness, we are en
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

worked out by the British experts, our local phases of the problem be ing, of course, fully provided for Frederick w Bradley intended to be a passenger on the steamship
 Sophia. He had engaged passage on
 her and was to board her at Juneau at 8 o'clock on the morning of Oc-
 tober 24. She went on the reef at
 ? o'clock on the came morning and
 never reached Juneau"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
"YOUR BILL, SIR,"
 SAYS LE GARCON

PARIS, Nov 20.-Le Matin de- clares that Germany owes France S6S000, 900. The bill is rendered as follows:
 Cost of the war. $2S,000, 100000. Reparation $2OO00,000, 900.
 Pensions, $S,000, 100000. Return of the 1871 indemnities, $1,- 00,000,000
 Interest on same, $11,000,000, 900. Total, $68,000,0 ,000 000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
ALASKA-JUNEAU TO BE PUT ON A
 WORKING BASIS

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU

The passengers who arrived on the Princess Mary from the South last night are Mrs. F. Ward, G. Gus tafson, w. Stathes, l.. V. Winter, Mrs D. W Thompson.
 The Princess Mary will sail south tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
MRS. THOMPSON RETURNS

Mrs. T. Thompson has returned from visit to relatives in Kansas City. She says there is no place like Juneau.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26
LEST WE FORGET.

During the third Liberty loan cam
paign there appeared in a New York
paper the following advertisement:
LEST WE FORGET!
He who can forget the little ones
that lie mangled so fathoms deep un-
der the shattered hulk of the Lusi-
tania; who had no reverence for the
dead and their devotion, no prayer for
the dying and their anguish, no pity
for the bereaved and the broken;
whose blood is not quickened by our
perils, whose heart is not softened by
our pains; who reads unmoved of
blasted homes and wasted country
sides, of desolated cities, and desc
Grated shrines, Of heroic Belgium, oy-
verrun but not conquered; Of epic
France and the noble dead that lie
buried there-the great dead that
fought and the innocent dead merely
wept and waited. He who can for
get these things, or be Indifferent to
the sacrifices and the sorrows, the be-
reavements, and the burdens Of Free
dOm's Gethsemanes- man is a
Hun at heart, for the crimes that
none but Hun can commit, none but
a Hun can forget!
After a reading of this do you not
feel more DESTROYS than ever of saw
ing to the utmost Of your capacity
and Of buying War Savings Stamps?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26
PARAGRAPHS AND SLOGANS.

Samuel Gompers says 1--WE can
forego luxuries for time, be content
with the primary necessities of life, in
order to save for the future our her
itage of freedom and the things of the
spirit
w. S. S. will help buy liberty and
justice.
If you save to the utmost of your
capacity and buy w. S. S. and Lib
erty Bonds to the limit Of your finan-
cial resources you will be as genuine
ly patriotic as anyone. But do not
forget that this means the limit Of
your financial resources-the limit
reached after downright, hard saving
saving that represents sacrifice.
Should we not consider it privil-
eye to save to help our boys?
J. Leonard Replogle, a foremost
man in the country's steel industry,
and now Director of Steel Supply Of
the War Industries Board, says:
"This is crisis, and commercialism
must be absolutely sidetracked There
is just one thing that we have to do
win the war;"
When one Of our soldier or sailor
boys makes the supreme sacrifice we
say he died doing his duty. When one
Of us over here buys an interest
bearing Government security we want
to be called a patriot. Let's buy War
Savings Stamps to help our country
and not to be glorifed.
Too much Importance has been CIV
en- to Thrift Stamps They are all
right in their place. But do not make
the mistake of thinking you have done
your duty when you have bought a
Thrift Stamp when you should have
bought S. W. S. S. There is no
patriotism in trying to deceive your
self and your Government.
George NJ. Reynolds, president Of
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, says: eff we
get to be nation of wise savers we
shall also be nation with a more
certain business future"
Are you grateful that 100000 Of
our boys, enlisted in our Army and
Navy, are giving as security at home?
If you are, turn your gratitude into
War Savings Stamps.
It is cheaper to spend a lot Of mon
ey to win the war than not TO win it.
Lend your money as freely as our
boys are giving themselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26
Won TIRPITZ, A POOR PROPHET.

Admiral Won Tirpitz is on record
as having pledged his professional
reputation, year ago, that, if Ger
many used the submarine without re-
striction or conjunction, Great Brit
ain would be starved INTO submission
before the end of six months. Twice
six months have passed, and the ex-
ports of meat products from the Unit
ed States, mostly to Great Britain and
other 1tente nations, have increased
during lie period from 169 100000 to
359,000,000 pounds The reputation
Of Won Tirpitz has outlasted Count
Zeppelin's, but when the plain people
Of Germany learn that the daily al
loWance of beef is rising rather than
falling, in Great Britain, it will be in
serious peril. His one hope lies in
the fact that the plain people Of Ger
many are slow to Iearn.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26
SECESSION,
BY DR.. Frank Crane

In way, every war has been a war
against secession. We think Of the
Civil war when we hear the word Sc
cessiOn, because it was a struggle Of
the southern states to secede from the
Union. But looking over history, and
observing the general trend, we shall
find that the long drawn conflict of
the world has been between a central
izing or unifying force and a disin-
tegrating force.
The vast, centuries old agony of
mankind is the working out of the in
born desire to get together. Univers-
al brotherhood is not an academic
deep instinct All our ills come from
isolation, provincialism, Individual
ism, sects, classes, parties, antagon-
isms; the cure is in the breaking
down Of partitions, in coaIescing.
Nations are getting together, in adj
vance Of the systems they are super
seeded. United Italy replaced the
Quarreling Italian states; so the
France Of today, the Germany, Great
Britain, and United States of today,
each represents a unifcation of small
provinces.
When we get through with the pres
ent war, and look back upon it from
fifty years of progress, we will see
that it, too, was a struggle toward
world unity. Germany is emphasiz-
ing it's individuality. It wants to Sc
cede from the world. We are fighting
to make it come in with US. It must
obey international law, except the I'M
iversal code of marality; it must al
so be human, not German
The revolt Of Germany from civili-
cation has powerfully unified the
world. All other nations instinctively
unite to oppose her. Never has man
kind been so fused as today; never
has there been such a coalition as
that formed by Great Britain, France,
Italy, the United States, and their al
lies.
We are to be one. We are to have
one law, one civilization, one maral-
ity. Destiny is pounding out the per-
feet world unity upon the anvil Of
war. BY labor unions and business
means it is forging economic unity.
In the crucible of time it is melting
all religions into one faith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26
JUST TO CLEAR UP A POINT.

You will notice among many things in this
war the pains some foolish people take to estab-
fish case against our population of German
blood. Our president doesn't feel that way; our
big men and women Of the nation do not feel
that way and the real war workers all over the
country do not feel that way Just few who
are not doing much themselves. Then another
thing you notice is that the loyal people of Ger
man ancestry take it for granted that the other
Americans esteem them as patriotic citizens and
appraise their support very highly This is very
fine. We know hundreds Of these people just as
loyal as they can be and they take it for granted
that we know they are good Americans and they
are right, too. We all do Then you will notice
too the other kind-the kaiserite He fiushes
and gets red when the word German" is utter
ed Just as though he was a citizen of that un-
happy country and in his heart at least must de-
fend his fatherland He wasn't born there; has
never been there; has no interest there of any
kind But in his heart he is a German and not
an American If he is a German then he will
never be happy here and he had better go back
across just as soon as traffic resumes for never
again will German influence be strong in this
country. This country is going to be American,
please God, from now on But what we are driv-
ing at is this:
Good Americans never inpugn persons mo-
tives because of their ancestry. What they are
counts not what their ancestors were. Good Am
orleans of German ancestry never assume for a
minute that we question their loyalty or devo-
ton That is because they are part Of Gus"
Persons who seem to take America only on suf-
ferance because unfortunate destiny placed them
in this country, silently openly take Germany's
side. They are in the cold only because they
elect 50 themselves. Let them stay there.