davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
WILL REMAIN IN FORCE.
Shoe Conservation Program With Some
Notifications TO Be Kept in Force.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % The war
industries board announced today that
shoe manufacturers had been notified
that with some exceptions the shoe con,
servatiun schedules OF June 20 and Sept
81 applying To manufacturers for the
spring season next year would remain in
force until june l. 1919. when automati.
cally they would become imperative.
The notifications referred to permit the
cutting Of finished stock OF leather and
fabric of certain colors formerly restrict
cd. and their Use in the manufacture Of
shoes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
A Woman's Self Control.

An EnglishHan travelling through Ccy
lon describes IN ,thHe London, Telegraph a
startling experimenting ,befell his hostes,
at a dinner in Tincomalee.
The dinner. WAS excellent. but when i,
was about, half over i WIS startled hear
ing nay hostess, tell the. native sersant e
place a. bowl Of milk on-a deerskiin4 near
her chair, - : =
Although she spoke as calmly a il ;giv
ing 40 ordinary order, T. kne& at opce
that thfre vas assndke somewhere in the
room. for these creatures prefer milk "a
anything else. As a hasty movement
might have meant certain death. we al
sat like statues; but for all that, our eye
were inspecting every corner of the room
However, it. was not until the milk was
placed on the. deerskin that the snake ap
peared. And then,sto our amazement. a
large cobra uncoiled itself from my host
esq ankle. and ,gIided toward the bowl
where, OF course, it was immediately
killed. 49,. ga
Imagine the nefvc OF the woman: al
though she tainted when TIE snake lay
dead on the floor How many could have
remained motionless Under such circuln
stanees?-F Forward 80. +.
One thing you can say for thc boo.blacs
he y gentleman OF polish --Flotids
Tir,nas n =, ;o,,2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
MARLBORO.

Mrs. Simeon Adams returned Sun
day from a visit in West Marlboro.
VI. G.. Warnoek and Mr.. Goodyear of
Hoivoke spent the weekend At the
Poplars
The church service Sunday morning
Will be of Thanksgiving for our vie
tory as we'll as for home good
Mrs. William Deaman entertained
the Ladies Aid society at midday
social, Wednesday. A good number
were present.
Although hunters are more plenty
than the game, Ralph Hall shot buck
in William Adams S pasture last week,
and Perry Hall shot one on Eddie Ty-
ler's hill Monday OF this week.
Speaking OF turning the clocks ahead
some OF the girls arc on their second fnll
hats, Pittsburgh Gazette Times,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
Davis of Seniors First to
Return, His Time
Being 26.45
JUNIORS SECOND
AND SENIORS THIRD
Freshmen Trail With 10 Points-Manley
of Junior Team Taken Ill and Walks
In Far Behind-Seniors to Provide
Dance for School

Dance for School
Under the direction of Coach Die.
drich Stolte the Brattlcboro high school
held its first cross country run yester.
day afternoon beginning at 300 clock,
and the event interested about 100 stu.
dents aud citizens, who bravcd the
chilly atmosphere TO cheer the runners
as they came down the home stretch
IN front of the high school building. II
was new experience for the runners.
and they met the test in good style. in
cidcntally learning a few things which
viii be Of advantage to them in fu.
turc similar events. Coach Stoltc il
considering a relay race over the same
course, possibly for the next stunt.
There were ~ participants. each high
school class being represented by a team
of -four men, and the course was from
the Wells fountain up Linden street 10
the Country club, across fields 10 Cedar
street, thence back to Linden street be.
yOnd the Retreat and back to the start
ing point.
The first man back was credited with
TO points, the next IL. ana 80 on down
20 one, which was credited to the last
man home. This resulted i'm the follow
ing team scores: Sophomores, AZ;
Juniors, 80; Seniors, 81; Freshmen, is.
a condition was that the losing team,
NOT counting the freshmen, should pro.
vide dance for the school, and accord
ingy II is up to the seniors to act as
hosts.
Allen Davis of the senior team was
the individual winner, covering the
course of between three and four miles
in 20 minutes and - seconds. He fin.
.ishcd before ANYBODY else appeared in
sight over the brow of the Retreat hill
aud had n good amount of reserve
strength. lie did his part in great
style, but six juniors aud sophomores
crossed the line before the next senior
appeared
This made the seniors hopes fall, but
they rose again rs two more seniors up.
pcarcd in order. The fourth senior was
needed right here TO make the thing
anywhere near a certainty for the up
per class, but he failed TO appear and
aOmr hasty figuring indicated that the
'sophs . apparently had carried of the
donors, which proved 10 be the fact.
The order in which the runners
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
RECIPES TRIED AND TRUE
Department Whose Purpose Is to Help Housewives
Help Win the War.


Through the increased possibilities transportation now able
gentina, allowed of
But find wish give up MANY Quick breads
which have been found so wholesome and paaable
OATMEAL BREAD.
--4.-. (Mrs. Ear Taylor.| -
. teas,oon salt
cups rolled oats soda
Il cup molasses cupsw hea flour
Put together milk rolled salt
to night In the
little and the in tin.
makes large loaf and requires long baking
-@+.-.s OATMEAL HURRYUPS.
NIrs Taylor3 ---7-@-
! cup flour. teaspoons fat
cups rolled u teaspoon salt
j milk 4 teaspoons baking powder
Mix all the ingredients together, short
enng STR well, and bake in creased muffin This
makes ~ mullins 80
~ Among the things which the sng
especially of
expressive fats the present time butter
gains 9cles aud nlarnalades recommended help
families where there children
ing bread lose their popularity very good
mafmalade is the following
- $50 APPLE AND CARROT CONSERVE.
Carrots, ground or diced, pint / cup syrup
Tart apples, diced, pint of
/ orange sliced
Cook the enough them
do not drain Add the other ingredients
IT IS clear taking scorch
VIC assured that yet be letting down
of food recipes help carry
on win be thankfully received.
MRS FRANK W. PIER,
Phone 2H6M p Chestnut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23

IL IS with thus purpose in view that
an association has been formed which.
with the cooperation of the manufac-
turers and designers of this country,
intends to standardize the color chart
to be used by the trade. Previous to
this time, in fact at the present time.
II one goes to lone shop and asks for
a cert;iin shade and then into another
and asks for the same shade, the re-
suit il that each shop offers an entire
y different color. If the colors were
standardized this would be avoided
and much confusion concerning colors
would be eliminated. The cooperation
OF all American women. is asked in
this movement and IN sure il will be
readily given.
For long time fringe was the
most songht-after trimming that could
be found. But like all things that have
enjoyed q supreme popularity it must
abdlcate in favor of some newer things
such as jet and wool embroideries One
quite effective but little extreme aft
crnoon frock which one of the import
ers is showing is Of henna colored duv.
etyn in one-piece effect and bright,
very bright wool embroidery at the low.
CT edge OF the. skirt, at the edge of the
flowing sleeves. and around the collar
leSS. neck ,-
Another whispered hint OF passing is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23

One thing you can say for the bootb!acs
he y gentleman OF polish --Flosids
Times Union
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
HUNS WORKING SWEDES FOR A
 SPITE SPIRIT

STOCKHOLM, April s. - The pro German newspapers in Sweden are rrinting fantastic stories regarding conditions in America. This propa' ganda is designed obviously to awak. en hostility toward the Entente Pow CTS and the United States and to oil set the effects unfavorable to Ger many caused by the sinking of Swed- ish ships and by the Luxburg affair.
 The Nya Dagligt Allehanda prr ts an alleged interview with a Swede lat.Iy returred om A,er ca Accord inc [ this unidentified voyager Amer ican soldiers are committing suicide by the hundreds through fear of sub' marines; American provision shops arc being plLnoered aLd the prcQrie- tors lynched by the masses; Swedes are farinc hard in America, due to the luxbrirg disclosures; the home or 59,- 900 Germans in New York are being watched by the police and the inhab itants searched in the streets every time they leave their houses, and American newspapers mot owned by British capital" have disclosed that the American Embassy in Budapest had been hoarding bombs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
AMERICANS CHASE
 HUNS FROM FIRST
 LINE OF TRENCHES

WITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE, April s. - After violent anilleryinc the Germa yesterday
 tempted two raids upon the Amer'- rans northwest of Foul but each raio vas successfully beaten off. The Am .,rcan inlm trymen went cut of their trenches and chased the Germans from their first line into their supporting trenches. The Germans appeared to be amazed at the final dash of the Americans and fled in disorder.
 DuriLc the two raids the Germans lost heavily besides leaving several prisoners in the hands Of the Ameu- can forces No Americans were cap tured in the two raids by the Ger mans.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
COMMANDERS OF RUSS WARSHIPS
 BLOW THEM UP

WASHINGTON, April s. -Accord- ing to reliable information reaching the State Department today. Russian warShips have been sunk by the 1T commanders, off Finland, to keep them from failing into the hands of the Germans.
 It was reported here on Saturday that the ships were blown up after German warships opened fire on them Today confirmation is given that the commanders destroyed their own ves sells. A Stockholm dispatch says that it is known that three Russian war ships were destroyed besides several small wa craft.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
STFAMLR DOPE

Steamer Alameda sailed f'or. Cor dova this morning at 6:3C o'clock to- ward this direction. It takes eight hours to reach Valdez, without stops at canneries or mines ard 12 hour" from Valdez to Seward, without extrs stops. Now 1.-the Alameda will probably get into Seward sometime to- morrow.
 The steamer Admiral Farragut is anchored off Kodiak in a bowling nor easter When the storm subsidies Nnd the steamer sails again it will take about Is hours to r1ach Seward. The FarraGGt is therefore exre ted some time tomorrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
DESTROYERS OF
 UNITED STATES
 DOING BIG WORK

WASHINGTON, April s. - Secye- tary of the Navy Daniels returned thi : morning from Cleveland where he opened the Liberty loan campaign Sat urday night. Secretary Daniels stated that when the public knew more of
 he achievements of the American warships in the war zone they woulc be astonished. "Fol instance" sai the Secretary, "our destroyers havl attacked S1 German submarines, es- co,ted TT single vessels through the war zone safely, escorted eighty six large conveys and have spent 6OO days upon the seas."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
CAMP LEWIS SOLDIERS
 HAVE NEW ATHLETICS

CAMP LEWIS, Wash, April g. - Plans for athletic work among the soldiers include series of competi- tions in bayonet combat work, hand rrenade throwing for distance and accuracy and cross country running over rough road in which there are obstacles to cr)e; as difficult to pass over as No Mars land in Fr:.n;e. 'Ihe men will be sent on the double quick across country at tires, in pursuance with the request from General Persh- ing regarding athletic development.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
FINNISH CITY CAPTURED BY
 WHITE GUARDS

LONDON, April s. - A Reuters
 ispat Il today says that Tammerfors, Finland, has been taken by the White Guards after severe street fighting.
 Another dispatch from Copenhagcu says it is officially reported that the White Guards lost two. thousand while twelve thousand Red Guards were killed, wounded or taken prisoners during the lighting at 1ammerfori
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
COINS OF PURE GOLD
 DONATED TO MUSEUM

DENVER, Colo, April s. - Coins of pure gold made in private mint here in 1860, were donated to the state museum recently by Samuel N. Wood, local banker, and James B. Grant, former governor of the state.
 The coins were minted in the es- tat,lishmert cf Clark, Gruhe: & Co. whose plant was the predecessor of tue federal mint here. The govern ment purchased the private mint in 1862, pa, ing S25,OOO for the machir- cry and b,.c ness. Private !ninting, at that period, was co,mtenanced by the government.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
Allies Are Stubborn.

WASHINGTON, April 8. - Ih" weekly review of the war department issued this afternoon says that the All lies arc improving on all positions in the Pisardy. The Allies are operat ag efficiently under Comman Ter Fuch in holding the Germans. The statement says that the German plans have been upset by the extreme stubborness ot the Allies in repelling all Teutonic at tackS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
FRENCH RESISTING
 GERMANS WHO ARE
 HAMMERING GFRONTS

NEW YORK, April 8-The Associated Press today, in the summary of the conflict the Western front says that the Germans checked at most points along the front from Arras to Couchy The Germans constant
 y hammerng at the Allied line in hopes of finding weak spot So far the Teutons have been repused along the western leg of the salient in the Chauny Couchy, La ferne triangle along the Disc The French have retired higher ground The correspondents all agree that the Germans preparing for another gigantic attack towards Amiens ,Js5
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
To Offer Resistance.

LONDON, April s. - Sem; official advices from Moscow say in refer ence to the landing of Japanese and Br tish at Vladivostok has beer brou, Tt to the attention of the Coun- cil of the Peoples Commissaries un- dertaking political steps in Russia, and at the same time orders have been sent to the Soviets in Siberia to otfe,
 armed resistance to enemy incursion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
FRENCH OUTNUMBERED 3 TO1

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, April 8-The Ger mans used twenty-five divisions during the past three days in effort to break the French line and reach the railway from Aiens This is the official statement s- sued today The wonderful French resistance has check ed all attacks of the Germans they obtaining only nsig- nfcant results considering the number of troops engag ed. The Germans are outnumberng the French by three to one The Germans have attacked unsuccesSfuy and repeatedly at Mont Renaud near Noyon This morn ing German dead are strewn over wide area
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
Reserves to to Front

WASHINGTON, April &. - The British military attaches here, in an official statement, say that every oay finds the Allies in a better position tc resist the Germans and a greater of fensive with definite success is plan no: The French, British and Amc:i- can reserves are pouring in daily t) defend Amiens.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
ME EDICAL MEN IN ARMY ARE
 NEEDED OUT

WASHINGTON, April 8. - Sur geon General Gorgas has undertaken to eliminate from the Army Medical Corps all men unqualified for active service. It is estimated that 1500 re- serve commissions will be revoked.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
GERMANS BRING UP ARTILLERY.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, April Intense arteryng at various points of the British bat efron in progress today north of the Scape and south of the Somme The Germans have evidently succeeded in bringing up large amount of guns. The Germans are bombardng heavily such heretofore has indicated an impending attack There has been no infantry action to- day when this dispatch is sent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
UNIVERSITY COURSE
 IS CHANGED TO SUIT
 THE WAR CONDITIONS

MOSCOW, Idaho, April s. - In or der that freshmen mining students in the University of Idaho may be avail able for industrial occupations next summer, the curriculum Of the schoo, of mines has been altered to meet changed war conditions, according to an announcement from the Unive :sity.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

CHICAGO, April s. - Count vcn BernstorfF, former ambassador from Germ any Las l,st the honorary degree conferred on him in 1911 by the Uni versity of Chicago, according to an an nouncement made by the University faculty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
MILLIONS ARE
 SUBSCRIBED TO
 LIBERTY LOAN

WASHINGTON, April 6. - It wss
 unoficially reported this forenoon that two hundred and fifty thousand mil lion dollars was subscribed to the third Liberty loan last Saturday, the first day. Officials of the United States rroasrry Department say hal this Hs- innate is probably too high, the first seports generally being too optimistic.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
FISH QUOTATIONS

SE4TrT e April s. - The fcllow- ing were the fish quotations at noon today: halibut, sixteen cents; red col, !, five cents; sable, seven ceEts; pickled sable, SIS Ter barre; pickle herri'g, SIS per barrel.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
BOLO PASHA TO DIE,
 CLEMENCY Is DENIED

PARIS. April s. - It is expected that the execution of BOlo Pasha will occar shortly. President Poineaire has declined to pardon him from the crime convicted, circulating German propa- gsnds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
FUNERAL OF LAUBNEK
 TO RE HELD TOMORROW

SEATTl E, April 8. - The funeral of Fred Laubner, Seward pioneer, 7'ill be held here tomorrow under thr aus pices of the Seattle lodge of Elks, Tn police officials all agree that Laubner took his own life.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
Germans Lose Heavily

WITH lHF AMERICANS. April <. - An American officer returned today f,om N ,rth,rn Fan e ant SaiC th1t ii was estimated that the Germans have easily lost SOO,oOO killed, wound cd or missing during the drive on the western front to date.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
BRITISH MAKE SLIGHT GAINS.

LONDON April S-The official statement issued this afternoon says that the British made slight gains and ad vanced many places last night on the south bank ot the Somne The Germans are still smashing at the line to- wards Amiens This line is being held soidy by the French.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
Washington Gets o. k.

WASHINGTON Apr'l 8. -- An of icial ,tatement was rcceiScd from Londou !his afternoon by the State Department saying that British and Japanese had been landed at Vladi- voStok.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
; ALIENS AND AMERICANS ARE GIVEN A WARMING

must give plentfuly so that the may continue to victorious end District Attorney Muny spoke for nearly half hour and frequently his remarks pointed patriot ic, roundy applauded by the large audience The speech the best that has been delivered in Sward and every word spoken with thrust that should have found it's mark.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

vantage of free lad must abide by the laws of the United States Mob vengeance will not be tolerated but the United States will deal more severely with those who commit infractons than will mob. Tolerance of the American government and the people will only last so
 MO and the time has now come when tolerance has vir
 tuallv ceased Americans were also warned that they
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
HTJNS CHECKED ON WESTERN LINE
ARMED FORCES OF LAPS AND BRITISH
 LAND IN SIBERIA

MOSCOW, Aprl 3. 'ritrsh and Japanese war forces have landed at Vladivostok, according to an official statement issued here today by the BcIsheviki government.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

Awarning to pro-Germans, aliens and AmeT1cans was gven at the Liberty Theatre last night hy United States District Attorney William A. Muny. Pro-Germans were told to keep their mouth shut during the period o the war Aliens were also told that they must obey the laws of this couny Both pro- Germans and Aliens, who havefatten ad at the national crib for years who have had every ad
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

The optimist believes that if you save the daylight the darkness will take care of itself.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

Is it test of patriotism when a fellow wakes mp without a red, turns white and feels blue?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

Results count. The world is full of people who mean we'll.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
ALASKA IS ON WAY NORTH-RAS MANY FOR HERE
 Wn

SEATTLE, April x. - Steamer Alaska sailed for the north tldS n,o'n' ing at 9 o'clock with all staterooms taken 5y passengers and a full load freight. The passengers bound tr Seward are: W. Reigal and wife, J. W
 Elmer J. Clalkin, '. Hope and wife
 J. Willard and wife, J. Cannon S' Haynes and wife, J. Hume, A. Burn J. Clark. Ted Olhof, Ed Keuzie, Frank Cook. Frank Allen, John Scott, Sam Roder. T. Buzzeler R. Abbott, k. ,,oykwcli, B. A. Anderson, ". Bullock Matt Turner, H. Vessel and A. Little,
 The Alaska has two days mail on b,,. rd lor So lthwc. -rn alaskan ports
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08
MEET TONIGHT
 TO DISCUSS A
 LIBERTY RALLY

All local frat. rnal organizations, civic clubs, woman's clubs, Chamber of Commerce and City council are ask ed to nave representatives at the meet Ing toni yht in the little A. B Hall to arrange for a patriotic rally to be held within the next five days to boost the third Liberty loan campaign. The special committee having charge of the meeting tonight is composed of Messrs. Campbell, Ryan and Sloan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

try that successful man is consider ed to be one who can cope with his grocery bill.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

The Admiral Watson, sailing from Seattle last Saturday, and !he Alaska are supposed to have passengers and fl eight aboard for Anchorage. Ac- cording to advices received here from Kenai and Tulnagain Arm, the Inlet IS damned with ice and unless extreme lv warm weather prevails no steam CTS will be able to make Anchorage on the present trips.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-19
TOO DATE 10 CLASSIFY

LOST Wednesday, somewhere in
Cambridge, pocketbook, containing sc
in money and gold breastpin. Reward
if returned to Banner office. 19-3t.