davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-17
TN COMPLETE
AGREEMENT
Statesmen and Military
Leaders Have Conferred
with Fruitful Results
KAISER AND KING
RECEIVED MINISTERS
In Complete Accord on Po-
litical and Military
Questions

Amsterdam, Aug. 1.-THE complete
agreement existing between Germany
and Austria Hungary again has been
demonstrated at the meeting of the en-
perors at German main headquarters, an
official statement from Berlin yesterday
declared The statement, which is dated
at German headquarters, Aug. Is, reads;
THE meeting of the august sovereigns
once again has manifested the close I'm
Outstanding and complete agreement on
political and military questions are iden-
teal, the most royal interpretations in.
dictate. The intercourse of the monarchs
was characterized by cordiality com
mensurate with their personal relations
as well as the interests of the people
Leading statesmen and military lead
ers have conferred with complete and
fruitful results. The kaiser gave au-
dience to Baron Burian, Field Marshal
ARR and other Austrian ministers, while
Emperor Charles received Baron Burian
and Field Marshal Won Hindenburg"
German dispatches Thursday reported
Emperor William and Emperor Charles
holding an important conference at Ger
man main headquarters on political and
military questions, together with num-
bers of their advisers.
Baron Burian is the Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister, and Field Marshal Arr
Won Straussenburg is the Austrian chief
of staff Admiral Won Hintze, the Ger
man foreign secretary, was mentioned in
Thursdays advices as being present at
the conference and it may be through
an error in the text Of the dispatch that
Baron Burian and not Admiral Won
Hintze is mentioned as having been re-
ceived by Emperor Charles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-17
In Time Of w ar
Prepare for Peace

ssNT MANUFACTURERS must not permit the pub
ASA lie to forget their names or their products,
lest in the stress of competitive conditions after the
war, the public will not care to remember" says
Well-known advertising agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-17
opics of the
Home and
Household.

Canning Don'ts.
Don't use artificial preservatives or
canning compounds" They are not
only harmful to health, but unnecessary
when using the cold pack method, says
the national war garden commission of
Washington, which will send anyone
free canning manual for two.cent
stamp for postage.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
THE RED CROSS NURSES OF EUROPE
 ARE GIVING TOASTED
 CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS

To anyone who doesn't know of the wonderful advances that have been made in the preparation of smoking tobaccos in the last few years it may sound strange to speak of toasted cigarettes.
 Strictly speaking, we should say ciga- rettes made of toasted tobacco; the smok- CTS of this country will recognize it more readily by its trade name, LUCKY STRIKE toasted cigarette.
 The American Tobacco Company are producing millions of these toasted ciga- rettes and these are being bought in enormous quantities through the various tobacco funds conducted by the news papers of the country and forwarded through the Red Cross Society to the boys in France.
 This new process of treating tobacco not only improves the flavor of the tobacco but it seals in this flavor and makes the cigarettes keep better.
 The Red Cross nurse is always glad to have cigarette for the wounded soldier, as, in most instances. that is the first thing asked for.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
5ssaE v. 9s v In From Grand Canyon

In From Grand Canyon
 Mrs. Will Ravens and Mrs. Sid Terry were in from Grand Canyon for a few hours Satur- day.
 Spending Few Days Here
 Mrs. Steve Quinn and little daughter Colleen, of Grand Canyon are the guests of Mrs. T. F. Holden for a few days. To Gallup
 Mrs. w. J. Parker left We'd nesday on No. 22 for Gallup, New Mexico, where she will visit her daughter Frances. &tt, Leave for Peria, N.- M. ''', ''+<1 ~-
 Mrs. c. c. Miller and two small children left Tuesday for Peria, New Mexico, where they will join MT. Miller. ''The Wearing O the Green"
 The Royal Neighbors are to give a dance Saturday night in honor of the patron saint of Ireland. This is to be a masquer ade dance and prizes will be given for the most appropriate, comic and unique costumes. The usual admission fee of one dollars will be charged to dan cers and the spectators will be taxed ten cents each, all of the dimes thus collected being pledged to the Jr. Red Cross.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
At FIastaH

At FIastaH
 G. H. Spellmire was Flag staff visitor Thursday, going there in the interest of the fur ther sale of Thrift Stamps. MT. Spellmire will announce. a new and interesting plan for the selling of these stamps, next week.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
 PERSONAL AND LOCAL

-ar.. M
 Found Ladies' gold pin.
 Phone 75
 Money To Loan for fur ther particulars see F. M. Gold. Rowe in Town : Sanford Rowe was down from Grand Canyon today. To Chicago. ~.. s. Mrs. F. R. Gil1igan left Sat : urday night for Chicago for an : extended visit. .s ;st ~a.s1. ..5 !. , Re-organizing Home Guards :. G. B. Kirkpatrick is re-organ iznig the Williams home guard this week.
 Goes To Colorado
 Frank Sylvester left Monday for Trinidad. Colorado, his for mer home, where he will visit for two or three weeks. Called For Jury Duty
 A. F. Keeslar was called to Flagstaff Monday, on jury duty but was excused and returned to Williams the same day. From Williams
 Paddy Johnson, one of Will Hams staunch democrats, is in Flagstaff on business today. IN. A. Leader (Monday) Visitors from East
 Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Parker, of Orr, N. D., were the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Moore from Saturday until Wednesday. Returns to Iowa
 Miss Gladys Schauper, who has been employed as stenogra- pher at the mill for the past two months, left Monday night for her home in Iowa. New Forest Ranger P. w. Lloyd, from Pennsyl- vania arrived in Williams Mon day, to accept the position of Forest Ranger of the Moqui dis trict, with headquarters at Ami ta.
 At Flagstaff
 MT. Geo. Mathews is attend ing the March term of court at Flagstaff, having been called for jury duty Tuesday. From Glendale
 Mrs. c R. Chestnut returned today from Glendale, Arizona, i where she was called by the death of her father. MT. Chest nut drove in from his Garland Prairie ranch to meet his wife. i In from Putnam Valley
 MT. and Mrs. G. Platten were in from Pitman Valley today. Mrs. Platten reports that lots of autoists are getting stuck in the mud out that way. LOST; Somewhere between town and Three Mile Lake on Feb. 10th, a No. 3-A Eastman kodak. Finder return same to the Forest Supervisors office and receive liberal reward.
 Jim Girdner
Williams news., 1918-03-14
ssThe Wearing O the Green"
New Flour Here

NC" IOUI I1OIO
 The newly milled war flour is now on sale at Babbitt-Pol son Company, and is also used in the bakery. It is stated that a rice flour has been ordered which is very white and quite similar to the former wheat flour.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
MAR 18TH.
TUESDAY MARCH 18TH

FATTY ARBUCKLE in "A Country Hero''
 MARGUERITE CLARK in Helene of the North"
 Fatty in a brand new com- edy and Marguerite Clark in one of the pictures that made her famous. The greatest combination ob- tainable. Everyone is go- ing to see this. Paramount WEDNESDAY MARCH 10TH BELLE BENNETT in
 "Ashes of Hope'
 TRIANGLE KOMEDY
 Half and Half"
 One of those Red-blooded pictures. A western min ing camp in the old Gold days where real men were developed. A regular Spoilers" sort of a picture Great. Triangle are real pictures. Triangle THURSDAY MARCH FIST GEORGE M. COHAN in "Seven Keys to Baldpate"
 "The Yankee Doodle Boy" Uncle Sam's pet nephew in a picturization of his greatest stage success. A mystery farce that beats anything you have ever seen. Aircraft Red. Ewd. Albouy returned to Kingman Monday.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
AT THE SULTANA
FRIDAY, MAR. 18TH,

FRIDAY, MAR. 18TH,
 ALMA REUBENS and WALT. WHITMAN in "The Tar Heel Warrior" Mack Sennett Comedy "A Bedroom Blunder'
 -Triangle-Paramoun SATURDAY, MAR. 16TH, DUSTIN FARNUM in "The Scarlet PimpernelP'
 Beauty, Romance, Mystery all in one. Beauty raises -"@ it's head as a flower wet ..as :. with dew turns to the morning sun in this, Dustin Farnum's best picture.
 Fox pictures better all the time. Fox SUNDAY, MAR. 17TH,
 ANN PENNINGTON in "Antics of Ann"
 'sAll the World Loves lover", a dancer and a beautiful woman, Shake speare left off the last two - but he knew the value of of the statement. Ann Pennington is the best known dancer of the world. Paramount MONDAY, MAR 18TH, PAULINE FREDERICK in Double Crossed"
 Miss Frederick, the wife of Q rich broker in a sym pathetic role that surpass- es all of her previous pro- ductions. The one great picture that all must see. Who is your neighbor? How little you really know of your nearest friend!
Williams news., 1918-03-14
Specials while they last.

COFFEE, few odd brands of good quality lb. can 35c BEETS, Club House brand per can 1Oc SOUP, Van Camps assorted varieties ' 1Oc GELATINE, Riches Imperial package 1Oc three 25c BROMANGELON, Jelly Powder STAG, Smoking Tobacco, per can 5c & 1Oc EGGS, fresh per dozen 45c & soc APPLES. Oak Glenn, grown at the snow line. If you
 have ever tried them you remember their flavor Celery, Spinach, Cauliaower in pink of condtion for
 Porkless and Beefless Tuesdays
 COD FISH, Block Island per lb 35c FRESH OYSTERS, by express pints 4Oc quarts FOG &EED&F For spring planting, All varieties 011D0 for Farm and Garden, Best grown
Williams news., 1918-03-14
Cut out the little wastes, the saving will buy a Thrift Stamp.

When you can purchase better quality and la quantities for less money, it is your patriotic an economic duty to do so. This practice of
 saving begets the habit of thrift.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
Entry of Japanese.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-It is believed here that the ratification of German peace by the Moscow Soviet will bring about an early Japanese move into Siberia, to pro- tect American and Japanese Sup plies.
 Vladivostok officials think there is little danger of the Germans mov- ing that far. They believe, how ever, all supplies sent inland will fall into the hands of the Ger mans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15

City, Ogden, Pocatello, Portland and back to Seattle. Very interesting trip 1 am sure.
 Well, Dewey, Wyoming looks pret- ty good to me, and l think it is a good chance bet that there is a good many of them going to make money for the next two years. The Big Horn Basin country seems to have the best producing wells, so far, from what 1 can see: of course, the Casper people talk different. They think the Big Muddy, twenty-one miles from Casper and the Red Desert country are more favorable.
 There are quite few small towns. They are expecting boom this sum mer within a hundred miles from Casper. Towns like Glenrock, Lan- der Thermopolis, Worland, Greybull etc. expect a boom.
 w. E. Kendrick and Frank Mccoy are in Glenrock, about twenty-five miles from Casper. and Kendrick certainly feels very optimistic about that place. He bought a lot there for $500 and has an option on the lot next to his and has started a $3,000 building for a store and paint shop, so you can see he means busi- ness.
 Frank Mccoy used to be a partner with Gemmett in the Alaskan Hotel I don't know whether you remember him or not; anyway he is in the real estate game and the way l under stand it, he is doing well. l did not get to see Frank; he was in Denver at the time, but I met his sales manager and he took me all over the Big Muddy oil fields with his machine, about fifteen miles distant.
 Judge Muraine, John Nester, Frank Cook, Ed Stevenson and Knute, my old chef, all believe in sticking to Casper
 Dr. Cook (the North Pole explorer) I had quite a talk with him. He is in the oil game over two years in Wyoming, and represents fourteen diff ferent companies, and is very well posted in the oil business. He boosts the Big Horn Basin country, and declares it is a big mans country.
 Our friend, J. J, McGrath, is in Kemmerer, editor of some paper I believe.
 Geo. Irving was out of town when I was in Cheyenne, but met MT. Ridley the president of, the company.
 Billy Seeley left note for me at the Brown Palace Hotel, Denver. Billy and Ferguson were a week ahead of me.
 A. T. SPATZ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15

believed that Germany will derive little benefit from the Soviet rati- fcation of German peace terms. The Russian surplus of grain and stocks and small industries are so disor- ganized that they will be difficult to secure.
 There are 100000 acres of grain in Ukraine so far inland that the product will be hard to move on ac- count of poor rail facilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED

On account of the wreck of the Admiral Evans the Pacific Steam ship Company has been forced to rearrange it's schedule of sailings from Seattle. The schedule of sail ings was received yesterday by Ag- ent II. P. Gallagher
 The Spokane will sail from Seat tie on March 22nd for Juneau, way ports and return, not making Skag way. The City of Seattle will sail March 23rd and make all regular calls. The Admiral Farragut will sail March 24th, coming direct to Juneau from Seattle and then west, making Port Graham, Seldovia and Kodiak The Admiral Watson will sail April 8th, making all regular ports to Seward and will also make Seldovia. The Admiral Farragut sailing April 18th will be the first boat for Anchorage this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
Opposing Germans.

PETROGRAD, March 15. - Last Thursday the peasants of the Po- lotsk district conducted a guerilla warfare against the Germans.
 The Russian staff on the west front has removed to Moscow from Smolensk. It is announced that the command of the Baltic fleet has been offered to Admiral Razvozov.
 Gen. Glinisky, former aid-de-camp of Emperor Nicholas, has been ar rested in Moscow, charged with communicating with Gen. Kalen- dimes followers and the Cossacks in Don.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
SPATz TELLS ABOUT TOWNS
 ON OUTSIDE Gives Interesting Account of AIaskanS in the Wyoming Oil
 Fields. SAYS OUTLOOK IS GOOD Several Former Northern CTS Like the Looks
 of Town of
 Casper.
SAYS OUTLOOK IS GOOD

The following letter has been re. ceived by Sherman Dewey, of the Alaskan Hotel from A. T. Spatz, dat. ed from Seattle:
 Dear MT. Dewey:
 I have just returned from a three weeks trip; covered about thirty six hundred miles or trifle better and took in Spokane, Butte, Billings, Casper Cheyenne, Denver, Salt Lake
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
STANDARD CLOTH
 IS ORDERED FOR
 DELIVERY IN JUNE

LONDON, March 13, - Woolen manufacturers throughout Great Britain have been ordered to alter their looms to produce stand ard' cloth, of which over two mil lion yards have been ordered for June delivery in order to provide summer suits for British men and WOmen
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15

was authorized to communicate with local authorities in behalf of utilities found to need assistance.
 LONDON: Pctrograd special says there is no doubt Germans mean to take Petrograd by a quick blow. It is shock to see delight of the Petrograd bourgeoise at prospect of the Germans coming, as the bour- geose think, to restore property to it's owners. They are repeating gleefully tales of Dvinsk citizens meeting the Germans with bands. These reports are probably not true, but they show spirit of the city Manager Stevens and staff of the National City Bank branch have de- cided to remain in Petrograd in case the Germans occupy the city.
 WASH: United States army can teens in France are to be operated on chain store system, under di- rection of some of best known bus mess men in America, and it is ex-
 
 pected that they will do a much bigger business than any claim of five and 10-cent stores in the United States Herbert l.. Pratt, vice president of Standard Oil Co.,, will start for France soon to take up work. Alex N. McFadyen of De- troit, manager of 165 stores in S. & Kresge chain, will go to France as director general of cantcens.
 WASH: Secretary Baker says that more than 1,0G0,000 pairs of shoes will have to be secured for the army this year, in addition to the 15,347,000 pairs now on hand or contracted for. Gen. Pershing calls for 1S,590 pairs monthly for each 25,000 men, or approximately , pairs per man per year, enabling building up of a reserve supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15

Sitings at the Winter & Pond
 studio will be made by MT. Gagnon until March 20th-no later! Make your appointments now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
HAWKINS ISLAND RESERVED

Under recent order issued, Flaw lins Island, in Prince William Sound, has been set aside as a deer pre- serve. Deer were planted on this Island by Charles H. Hill last year, acting under an appropriation bill passed by the last legislature. The preserve has been made so that the deer planted there may increase.
 Dine at the Gastlneau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
LATE CABLE NEWS

WASH.: Advertiser says Director General MsAdoo is planning immed- fate expenditure of 0,000,00O for improvement of railroads between New York and Chicago, with possi- bility sum may reach s9O0,00O, ,0O0. Roads affected are New York Cen tral, Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and Erie
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
Another Peace Treaty.

AMSTERDAM, March 15.-Ber- lin newspapers report the opening of peace negotiations at Kiev be- tween Russia and the Ukrainians. It says the Rada will meet soon to ratify the peace treaty with the Central Powers.
 According to previous announce ments, these terms convey to Ger many many trade and commercial privileges in Ukraine, to be financed by German capital.
 Bring Little Gain.
 NJACuTNHTON Mo,oL
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15

New flower seeds at Goldstein s Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15

| OnlO ana Ere.
 NEW YORK: New Iork Ameri.
 can says Worthington Pump X Ma. chinery Co. has received $1O,0OO. l 000 ordeH from the United States
 government to supply steam pumps | for submarine chasers to be built by Ford Motor Go. Otis Elavatol
 will renovate its Chicago plant fo,
 production of 9:5-inch guns.
 NEW YORK, Petrograd special tc New York World says the Germans are meeting with practically no re- sistance in their quick sweep on l Petrograd. The vast Russian army is not putting up one-hundredth part of the fight the few Belgian troops did when the Germans en-
 tered Belgium. The railroad tracks are not even being disturbed. It is the easiest conquest of history. The Germans have the country at their
 mercy and know it.
 CHICAGO: Maximum prices have
 been set on oats and provisions by
 the Chicago Board of Trade, in ef- | fort to stop speculation Price of oats to be delivered in store during February, March, April and May
 1918, is not to exceed 93 cents per
 bushel; price of mess pork to be de- 1 livered in store during May and
 July shall not exceed $5055 a bar rel, Action on oats rescinds rule
 adopted Wednesday limiting ad-
 vances in any one day to two cents
 LONDON: Stockholm special to
 Globe says Germany's offensive on western front will cost 100000 men, according to confidential infor- tee of Reichstag by the highest | leadership. For this staggering price von Hindenburg and von Lu-
 dendorff, whose prestige is at stake, have absolutely guaranteed success
 After the Versailles conference ma JoFlty ledueTS gave up all nope or
 being near peace and now are re- conciled to the offensive.
 WASH: Federal railroad admin istration, with approval of Presi-
 dent Wilson, is about to interest itself in street railway, light, heat and power companies whose finan-
 cial stability may be threatened by
 mounting costs of operation. MT. McAdoo and the President are said to have agreed that public utili- ties are necessary part of nation s
 equipment for war, and secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15

ken by the Soviet ratifying the Ger man peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15

The best materials used in the preparation of our foods. Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15

TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 258.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
PEACE TERMS OF GERMANY
 ARE FAVORED

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15
Quaker Quips

Philadelphia Record.)
 The helping hand isn't always the one that helps itself.
 The best news from lover there will be that it's all over there.
 You never can tell. Many a man stands on his dignity till he gets cold feet.
 It isn't every man who can rise in the world without feeling uppish about it
 In an argument the average wo- man never gives in; that is, not till she goes out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15

Best coffee on the market served with all meals at the Arcade Cafe. Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill *%*
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-15

was authorized to communicate with local authorities in behalf of utilities found to need assistance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-11
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Idaho National and Overland
National banks at Boise, Idaho, have
consolidated under the name of the
Overland National Bank.
The farm loan board made public
at Washington, d. c., June l, the first
consolidated statement of the condi.
ton of the ~ federal land banks as
of April 80, 1918. The statement
shows that the banks have made
loans to farmers to the amount of
$91,s65,5s6.2O. Their capital stock
has increased from 100000 to S13,
594,S95. They have issued farm loan
bonds to the amount of SS3,75O,O 900.
Their excess of expenses and interest
charges over earnings is $411,9SS4. "a
which is almost exactly three per cent
of their capital. 1t is stated that the
excess of expenses and charges over
earnings represented at one one time
about per cent of the capital stock
and has been rapidly reduced during
the last four months. These figures
represent practically 10 months ex
penses and 6 months receipts, as il
was not until after the banks had
been in operation for six months that
they had any appreciate amount OF
receipts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-11
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Fruit experts at Penticon, B. c., ex-
pect the heaviest crop of soft fruits
this year that the district has ever
yet seen. Apricots, peaches, plums,
and prunes will be heavy, and apples
average.
The community strengthening
plant at Ingomar, Mont, began opera
this week. This plant operates SO
power driven machines and will re.
move the wool from the backs OF
100000 sheep during the next few
weeks.
Long & Co., of Billings, Mont, have
contracted to consign the clip from
their sheep this year to the Union
Wool Co., Of Boston. There will be
about 100000 pounds in the consign
ment, which is under the plan now
being pursued by the government in
handling wool. The sheep are on the
Crow reservation and the wool is
said to be in excellent condition anc
of high quality.