davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
VERMONT NOTES

This year will make ~ years that
Clarence j. Sargent, has taught mu-
sic in Vermont. Mr.. Sargent teaches
the piano, organ, violin, cornet, etc.,
and uses the same method that is
used in the Conservatives of music
Frederick William Burritt, a we'll
known Burlington druggist, was
found dead in his bed December 81,
by his sisters; the Misses Burritt,
with whom he lived. Death was due
to heart disease, with which Mr.. Bur-
rift had been troubled for some time,
Captain Ernest W. Gibson of Com
pany |, First Vermont infantry, who
is at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c.,
writes in the Charlotte Observer of
December 20 a vigorous defense of
Vermont against the charge of slack
erism IN enlistments, His defense is
an admirable one,
High cost of materials and high
cost CT labor have had little effect on
construction operations in Burlington
been done in the way of building and
charging business plants than in
several years past. A number of
houses have also been erected, among
them several costly edifces.
George Wilson, Wilbur Gould and
Israel Domey, Wethersfield farmers,
are under bail of $500 each before
United States Commissioner Clarence
Miller to appear in Brattleboro for
trial on the charge Of selling watered
milk to George H. Barrow of Wal
than, Mass. They were indicted last
week and arrested by United States
Marshall Arthur P. Carpenter.
ENERGY Pepin and George Pepin
brothers, young men whose home is
in Burlington have been arrested on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
War Savings in a Nutshell.

@. What is the War-Savings plan :?
A. 1t is a plan by which you can
lend small savings to your govern
ment at a per cent interest, COM
pounded quarterly.
@. How may this be done?
A. By purchasing War-Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
O. What is a War-Savings Stamp?
A. 1t is a stamp for which the gov
eminent will pay you SIS on January 1,
1923.
@. What does it cost?
A. Between $4.12 and $4.23 during
1918, depending upon the month in
which it is purchased.
@. What is a Thrift stamp?
A. 1t is a stamp costing 25c, to be
applied in payment for a War Saw
ings Stamp. It does not earn inter-
est. The purpose of it's issue is to
enable people to accumulate in small
sums the amount necessary to pay for
War-Savings stamp.
Q. Where can I buy them?
A. At postoffices, banks and auth
orized agencies.
@. Why should I buy them?
A. Every dollar loaned the gov
eminent helps to save the lives of
our men at the front and to win the
war.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

In taking control of the railroads
of the United States our government
has established a precedent which
will have a far-reaching effect upon
our prosecution of the war and upon
the history of the nation. Such ac-
ton should finally convince the last
doubter that we are in a war which is
not to be won in a few months nor
without innovations in national and
private life. The next step will be
the government control of coal and
oil fields and where the matter is to
end is only conjecture. Certain it is
the railroads will not go back into
their former ways when the govern
ment finally, after the war, gives
them back to their owners, if it ever
does. From government control to
government ownership is but step,
and a step long advocated by some of
our best statesmen. The question
uppermost in the minds of many now
is this: Has the government men
capable of handling successfully the
gigantic task? We all hope McAdoo
is the man for the task. Skeptics,
however, point out the fact that Nc
Adoo has pretty big mans task in
financing this war as secretary of the
United States treasury. On the
other hand McAdoo is so close to the
president that it is thought Wilson's
hand itself may be the guiding hand,
and Wilson holds the confidence of
his people remarkably we'll. The ex-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
Vermont to Have New Lake.

Another lake, and by no means the
smallest, will be added to the list Of
bodies of water in Vermont before
long with the construction of a dam
in Victory which will turn the upper
Connecticut into a lake several miles
long and from a half to two miles in
width. The dam will be built by the
Essex Storage company and hearings
were held before the public service
commission in ST. Johnsbury last
week.
This great conservation move will
furnish power to St. Johnsbury and
other places, but will have a far
greater value as storage vault for
a great amount of water which can be
let down the Connecticut river when
the dry season is on and in that way
save thousands of tons of coal for the
hundreds of plants which dot the
banks of the river through Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. One thing about
water is that it can be used over
again and again and the water which
will be stored in the lake at Victory
will turn hundreds of wheels.
The lake will cover thousands of
acres of what we're timberlands. The
timber has been cut off now and the
second growth is on it's way. Much
of the land is or was owned by the
Victory Lumber company. Condem-
nation proceedings have been brought
for some of the land and it is over
this that the hearings will be held
before the public service commission
in st. Johnsbury.
W. R. Warner of Vergennes, a
member of the comission during the
past week attended the rate hearing
in Boston, and Commissioners Bacon
and Dutton attended the hearings in
St. Johnsbury. Mr.. Warner and Mr..
Dutton attended a hearing in Bethel
and granted the petition of the Beth
Ell Telephone company to change its
name to the White River Valley Tele-
phone company. The company has
recently acquired considerable other
property and was giving a much wild
err service than the name indicated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to.cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurab1e. Catarrh is a. local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY e CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
No. 2O7 Acres 500 Price $14,5OO
26 HEAD OF CATTLE
Two Pairs of Horses, Tools,
Hay and Grain Are Included

The farm is located on level main
road 11amiles to depot, 1 II miles to
village of stores, church, creamery,
ETC., 2 miles to Bradford village over
an almost level state road, near
neighbors and school, telephone at
house. One hundred and fifty acres
in level tillage of kinds of soil,
namely, heavy clay loan, medium
clay loan and light loan, free from
rocks and lies all near the barns.
Cuts $50 tons of hay beside raising
500 bushels of corn, 500 bushels of
oats, and other crops. Brook-water-
ed pasture for rs head of cattle, esti-
mated to cut 1000 cords wood which
sells in Bradford village two miles
away at $40 per cord, when marketed
should bring in enough to more than
pay for whole outfit. Fifty acres in
growing pine which in a few years
will also bring in large amount of
money. There are so sugar naples
in two rows, one each side Of the road
leading past the house, one 2-story
house, slate roof, furnace heated, hot
and cold water, 16 rooms, hardwood
floors, running water at house and
barn, one other seven-rOom house, al
most like new, for hired help, one
basement barn 42x96 feet, ties 45
cows, one barn 48x86, round silo 18x-
80 feet, tool and wagon shed, garage,
henhouse, horse barn, etc. AS the
owner cannot care for this large farm
will include, if taken soon, 2 pairs
heavy horses, one pair heavy oxen, Is
cows, 8 heifers, 4 hogs, 100 tons hay,
10 tons oat straw, IL cords stove
wood, 500 bushels corn, 500 bushels
oats, moving machine, horse rakes,
2 hay tedders, 2 hay racks, and wag-
ons, 3 plows, 2 cultivators, 2 harrows,
land roller, manure spreader, corn
planter, tanning mill, gasoline en-
CINE, milking machine complete, 1
wagon, cart, 2 sleighs, 2 sleds, OK
yokes, 6 milk cans, corn harvester,
horse fork, Deering binder, corn
shelter, 2 crowbars, 2 saws, 1 grind
stone, 3 ladders, scythes and snaths,
a hoes, shovels, a forks, 2 axes, 2
hammers, all complete for $14,5OO,
and will give terms that are any
where near reasonable. If there was
ever farm that was located right,
lay of the land right, the right kind
of soil, distance to railroad and large
towns right, at a low price, this is
one. Milk and cream taken at the
door.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

There are still well-to-do people
living among US right here in Orleans
county, who are not members of the
Red Cross, who have not given to the
Y. M. c. A, and who are not altering
their method of living in order to
save and help win the war. Such
people are "slackers" and deserve to
have the finger of scorn pointed at
them. Germany was talking about
just such folks when she said the
United States is a "nation of slack
ers"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

When men called under the selec-
tive-service law reach the canton
ments they are given, so far as prac-
ticable, their choices of army service.
Infantry is most often preferred, ar
tillery second, engineer divisions are
third in popularity and quartermas-
tiers work fourth. Investigations so
far made by the committee on CLASH
fications of personnel in the army,
which has the matter in charge, prove
that only 2 per cent of the men at
tempt to secure nonhazardous posi-
tions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
OUR JITNEY OFFER This and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip, enclose
with sc and mail it to Foley & Co, 28s5 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your and address
clearly You will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
tor coughs colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
consultation, bousness headache, andsluggish bow
els Fred D. Pierce, Barton. G.. H Hunt Evans
yil1n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

1t is suggested that the burning of
sence Of so many men from our
churches. Feeling that remarks made
at the furnace mouth might not be in
keeping with their presence in the
house of God, they remain at home
Sunday mornings cursing the Kaiser.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

pertinent will be watched with inter-
est the world over and if men Of
greater experience are needed for the
tasks before our government it is
hoped President Wilson will break
away from his partisanship and pick
the very best man in the nation for
such undertakings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
WAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN

Symptoms of on coming kidney trouble deserve
prompt attention, for neglect invites serious illness.
Louis Buckner Somerset Va, writes II feeling
all down; tired with pains in my back After TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills felt like new man. Back
ache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles swol
to t
dy. boon to middle-aged men and women. Fred
D. Pierce, Barton; G. H. Hunt, Evansville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

Two Caledonia county farmers were
recently convicted of watering milk
and now some farmers in Windsor
county are under arrest for the same
offense. Such methods may pass I'M
noticed for a time but cannot pay in
the long run.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

This paper considers itself FORUM
ate in being able to print such inter-
esting and instructive letters from
Orleans county boys at the front, as
are contained in this issue. They
are of particular interest to us be-
cause they are "our" boys.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

In this issue is printed brief news
summary of the year 1917 which is
worth clipping and putting away with
your diary. In years to come it will
be useful and valuable and it costs
nothing to do it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

The farmer may be on the lookout
for Congress to let down the bars on
the manufacture and sale of oleomar-
garine with the present price of
dairy products.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
Two Farm Bargains
No. l29 100 Acres $500
Is HEAD OF CATTLE
Level Connecticut Valley Farm.
Stock Horses Tools Mocb;nory
No. l29
$500

l.
Stock, Horses, Tools, Machinery.
Located on the main state road
leading to the White Mountains, and
borders the Connecticut river. Near
neighbors, II mile to school and post
Office, q mile to depot, milk and
cream station, u miles to store and
factory, easy driving distance to
Dartmouth college, where is one of
the best markets in northern New En-
gland for all farm produce, poultry,
eggs, etc., at city prices. About 60
acres in nearly level field of dark
loan soil, fertile, free from stone.
This year cut rs tons hay and rowen,
besides filling an 11-foot silo with
corn, raising between 500 and 700
bushels of ripe field corn, acres of
oats, potatoes and garden truck.
House of II rooms is almost like new
Large level door-yard with good
oAlcuC. VI WdlcT
at house and barn. 39x12O foot barn
with basement and 11x26 foot silo.
Ties up % cows, horses and calf
pens. Corn barn for 1000 bushels of
corn, repair shop and wagon house.
AS the owner now has other business
which takes all his time, to effect
sale at once, he will include: sulky
pillow, wheel harrow, smoothing har-
row, 2 cultivators, horse potato hoe,
manure spreader, grain reaper and
binder, grain threshing separator,
new 4-horse power gas engine, ensi-
lage cutter and elevator, grain grind
er, cream separator, winnowing mill,
drilling machine, horserake, farm
wagon, dump cart, farm trucks, now
ing machine, buggy, express wagon,
harnesses and all the farming tools, IL
cows, heifers, pair work horses, all
complete for $500; part cash; bal
ance on easy terms. These tools and
farm machinery are all nearly new.
Cows and heifers are a good clean
looking bunch.
n If ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
Do You Blame Him?

My Tuesdays are meatless
My Wednesdays are wheatless
Pm getting more eatless each day.
MY home is heatless
My bed it is sheetless
They're all sent to the Y. M. c. A.
The barrooms are treatless
MY coffee is sweetless
Each day l get poorer and wiser
My stockings are feetless
My trousers are seatless
My God, how I hate the Kaiser.-St
Adams Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
The Cost of Producing Milk.

We want more cows in New En-
gland, but we want good cows. The
day of the scrub is over. She is a
good boarder, but the price Of main
tenance is too high. Striking testi-
mony to this effect was given at the
hearing before the federal milk COM
mission in Boston by George M. Put
nam, treasurer of the Granite State
Dairymen's association and head of
the federation of farm bureaus in
New Hampshire.' He said that the
average COW in his state produced
1000 pounds of milk at cost of sos
cents per quart whereas a cow yield
ing 5000 pounds would bring the
cost down to 5.98 cents a quart. The
moral is obvious. Turn the 1000
pound COW into beef and develop
more 5000 pound cows.-Brattleboro
hoopiY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

A Good Exposure.

A remarkable photograph of our
coal bin.-Middlebury Register.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
DESPERATE EFFORTS GERMANS TO SAVE ST. QUENTIN ENDING
 COMPLETE MISERABLE FAILURE

LONDON Sept 2=-EHr #H#=# #-eH= -z= la.1a ing f#c psalg-- af closing m u- @H Quentin lf'lal- aas#. 4- occurring u .ze .ea.i a# grleH#z# ar# @e The Germans afe resisting -aasaH#A and aate .' #e#fseH ta counter a1asHs tas e.ef az-feHa#H r. = 4.fez < considerable advance made ta8az .s a.as that 8t #e6eauHe tae German attack arls# a#- a##, -aaIaas loose ae allied t0r,cz f#e+.taa aa- Haae t=e ..af IL tre. continuation ot iHe a..fe# a#.aass
 BERLIN AD#f#- HFF.+#
 sEkf#\ sept 25# OH#a.- tttsr #ar| I.#sH- ,.- r.t a NJ 8aanrla ,hc a.r# t1-re- fet..a## session " @gc5F at#=# l- trsz ta t#rea ##.- .' = nam farf 8f the efts ~. gaeatl Tine aEHe# Fr- .rrs determined ness attacks and a-. .s-sr'.s 2. s
 HAa.~ kEHns
 LONDON Sept - The village .' =a=a..# r4sasat t4tqse ta tar ue=f ea ~a a0a= .a= 5ta. .e= ot s terrible 6eHe Ha Hz- .aHea .aaHe 4aat .a1a.a 6.erHsar- made renewed #tHt#ef- aa# suffered .sz ,. as rzcs were reR8#-e#
 EHRz4AN~ PREPARE To EEACUATH METZ
 AMSTERDAM Sept 2z Aa authentic H##### ~ patch ~.atgs ta Hr civilians have been ordered ta Hs .lts at Sfes< OF account Gtz arsaa-nea hs # \#a .sH- THe aaat reports ~..a HHat f#.e. a-e #rea.z taasr f,-aHarfl sHss. sfz#1n --E tae A.s# .- ' k calculated j.. H#e German leader
 BRITISH TAKE ONE THOUSAND IF ~
 LONDON. Sept 2ztHe Brush troops aHr.. us#g the asrez. drive at ~ 9aeaHH sr-ia4> .aHta t.'z2 rhe Illus together ulsa huge number U Ha# gun taken m dc strongly fortified machine @aa a#### haze ..a = long harre5 inc Ha7 ot tHr Hra~#
 HU< COUNTER EtII~
 PARIS. >eff 1z ##e German gauttgr a#- (le.sestezH cuf - CHenu ie~ DaHez ended n ssrg -a2-l fhc French A4a recently Haafsa- a9-..az and the Hun were determined ID zfr. -. #az
 carried or ; fierce bafHaae before aaea r-4E .szH
 fasrs uaaHx tsei-et. e-ss. saz st.-s+ss+e. .=- 3.
 were read. ...e fHe Hans .at a.seH.a. t...
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
LIBERTY LOAN
 OUTLINED BY
 THE SECRETARY

AzHlNaFa& #t sH Ses#a.aas NeAa.a as 9aa. ta. .aafa .aaery aaH .n 4a s.s He
 aa..eH# a aaaHa Hat
  a an# f aa-s 8 e#~4 tass4 .a.-.a.. aH. ae a4#Aar. H-a aaaL44 la H-s
 4aHrs saz= .H aa-saaHa.H
  E >a4 s- Al 4ae aaau a HHa.a Haa The san fH 4aa#s afasat as a laa HH.au deHa.-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
BUL GARIAN ARMY IS SPLIT BY ALLIES
ALLIES DECIDE
 FATE 0F HUNS
 ON OCTOBER E

        
     ...
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
SUFFRAGE VOTE
 IS VERY MUCH
 IN DOUBT NOW

HA5aH&aT,& Tn, outcome 1f fa, eena#s so.r eH woman suffrage 3n la4al .H4n an4 action ahlnh a.sa taAsn hs .onsr..#- Haan.r t s.sa Ea expected A4s an eaa naus r.a4a VIII be on hand aHa aae when .na question aroa-a. 4g and sz result sssa# areaaHz .sea- a#=s been made for fa. a..al nodnlou 1t ,nr =itars far tsH.s-
 Latest .rspar agw 'aa. sa,a sides afe claiming s8etagy ana ssa.. nlil bssa eIees That f#s a-atest action bs .ar assembled 4eap.. aas #as ae ,aa other eall sway ..- ate Previous aane#A ihe aha have bgzHeeed .a- -ruafor Ht.. 4eHs much ta ala.s sAaIf eaa- ai repetition of fh- former demon
 4au- a8 undoubtedly he fatal
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
GERMAN CHANCELLOR PEEYED
 AT HIS OWN INSIGNIFICANCF

AMSTERDAM Sep. z@..H H#. t..=##.. Hrr'lae u aa adife~- hg.are #a a.a## planned gt rIeaa n winch #re-f#-a. Y aH He -tatr~. rHat 6Ht 8a.y e#ef".. -, ae4alesceaar h faHf q. f#e point #= =4H 'aft down a- tae peace H==.rsaa. ##... IT tHe history ,. ths a.taff# -fafaH# announced Hs agreement -=r--f. fff.##s- Wilson Hal never taken aHs notice t. ..- #a..lnsa#Hee = .- aaHs .aaa#rEtHez t... a#=.Nefe# ~ataeHaefaE#
 #sH.ue states tHat He ,# 5a.a. a4H.- - gIe protection Q. tae small .asa## ###.a - aH ladRIdaa. dsamameat n equal proportion great aaea - Woaa have r7 be fa1d Y that part part of ans Healt t
 lie r ss that the sebm8fsHe e,ae~ea- z+#ee ssf E arsuath aoo .<az.f zasa fsae==a= E sassf tremendous lsaa3ue operations The ua#es1t.a. .ag
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
SPAIN SIGNS 4
 TRADE TREATY

WASHINGTON r. Sept
 rl.. @f.4nlsH= American sauEH and eaaa4az..-r.s.I t1.4lit has Hs.u sa
 a and Enaa as Ha#H Ie treaty ts maar tu ha Wfa 5tas# European nations
 Al fr. snt Holland un.s n8tan af E4fuu. which ru trade treaty e4ta tHe fn..a sfaH. aHa large mum tas af Dutch l-aaas Are tsrs ataEa ab.s fv question af Tho emaarso aHlea h bean placed aa The butch aH n ,hrz zay at ffsats a paaeai
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
DRAFT LOTTERY
 IS NEXT WEEK

WASH H,.sz=aaA Eas a a.. h. held a..e ..... aaa=Haa aaa=s az-aa..
     Tra
  awaiting Tu Inc  NH b. earG
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
WIRE CUTTING IS AN DEFENSE
 AGAINST GOVT

AASffINtT The Ha#-r H H= h a f.5e as H.I.saas. at saeHE -,ln. H.Ha- Aaa '.l5 hezkluH those as che -easaa Hae4 4a4sh 'toI .t t.a fen-.- =r.. az=-a.l federal .a U. gHU# H# u
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
RUSSIANS ARE
 MAKING 4 MOVE
 TO RE0RGANIZE

E=Z###= #a..
 Ma
      eat#-=##aH   people  ....-..-=--. leader thH# =- #=#-#-aH ri
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
NET LOSSES OF
 CANADIANS ARE
 NOW PUBLISHED

OTTAWA ssgf 1- Il-a n-I -aaz .s of thr Canadian ogef.ra wIt tarH torces in England yHt Frafe- to August haze been publ bed and number. according fo fhs arlcH E+Ft. 1fzp.s The nEurta are aar all losses. including dead From =sek ness or tH action injured B. fra4a4aH. wounded and prisoners
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
MINERAL BILL
 SENT SENATE

wAsHINeTn& e. @u The EuutHF HrU rff
 mtnl@frafua control h @ HH adopted by The hau#s at a tht senate fas h#f aHH Hsas Ita for fHa EaF+IHmtnf lautFat a #If of thr m.n-raiz hat -## H# copper which are ha.He con ldefed 5H different way and sftI aa as 7Hsn up sf the aresent Indications art. thaf fha senate wft accept fas r= port and that gbe btii uH ba tu far hands or tbe President brtar te end os the week
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26

tar surgeon genera. H#s # which hag, been reported Hamhs fl1 Thirty st If fh, death. aH- a- ported from Camp uI2 en. lram Camp HHh and fs fram Camp u,s ens Sewpoff >e~ HsHafra that taere ~srs q death sH. second naval dl-frIet Tn, Camp Asads Maryland aa. Haaura admit sAa. fh.r, are 5aa rssrs of fhe as=s Ehsra
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
CE AT BERNE STARTED
 MONDAY LAST

Fh. Am. eaufarsne. HEarrat 3. He thu Svf rrae..
  h. sa fHs eRHau -nuE hst4a.a t..-.z2
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26
GENERAL FOCH TELLS THE REPORTERS OF THE ACTUAL
 CONDITION OF THE ARMIES

LONDON. Sept = General fac. asssr- interviews .sih Hcgz zHar err0eu lerE much hat received te# a~t Tuc~ tas and gave some valuable Information eea cerH9ag tH7e course If tHe
 The general state~ that the Bris-a ars x H.-er .ta Ha~ e.tf been ani fHal lt tae more than ae Ier a o5 IT. cariE losses which had been aele-H4 ro se Brush In discussing tat Amcr1eaH- He~af3 aIat tes arc splendid and that words fa5 describe + e rrra aaantrs eth ~hic1 the, he1 lu tHe field Ief f#eu-ad the Americans arriving The fron} eeerE day. H hct haze already 1u4 i#e balance oI power IT taEar a ft allied nations. and He arHafH- -..laA ha~feulHg ttc downfall ot the Huns
 Foeh considers the French arat the same 1lo# 1# army that ssa> 9l- and capable v -reat r...r na+ a> q the beginning
 The Germans are baas shaken Int considered -f6 capable of holding time Ihe leader ae aat that the aHei reach the Rhine uHaelaf but much territart be covered before c fer prevent the forward movement large scale #r de. Gghcr> have reached the and 'te aNf M pull bu tar impetus thc supporter t.e ann. .au add Inc better twill % Everyone -ea'e# Hfe-= nep crush the hcnd>h uilnar>H 8i fHe eHtra 'ae." winch are uoa within thc grasp o the allied arfr
 GERMAN MORALE STILL COOP
 AMERICAN HEABQtARTEKS Sept Concrete information gathered bl the American utt-e.e us-a does indicate that the morale o inc German ar1E - broken down According t1 the otteer- Aho haze aNaIae The prisoners that they glad that tae tured and that thcA tired oi fighting The fea ##o aaait -aeh have been Hn4er terrific mann daxs and practically nefeoa~ arelh~ Fine as might be the allied hghter aho haze undergone similar and indication 1f the morale af t-e German army.