davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
MAKE YOUR
ANSWER NOW

Are we going to take hold in the
good old American way?"
We have not had to go through
hardships, -ours have been an easier
part. We have known little of sacri-
flee or deprivation. Compared with
the offering of our boys, we have
done nothing as yet. And now, here
is the challenge sounded to us.
The good old American way is all
that is asked of us. What is that
way?
You must frame the answer, moth
ers and sisters of the west. Yours
Is an important part in the reply
which the nation will make to the
boys overseas. There is not one of
us who would not spare her son IL
she could-yes, even spare some
other mothers son the pain and
hardship he must bear. We are not
though we would.
But we can make his part easier to
bear we can go with him through
the hardships, by lending completely
Of our money
There is no longer need to explain
what a Liberty Loan is. There is
no more necessity for pointing out
reasons for participation in it. This
Is the day when but to hear it's call
is to insure its heartiest support
September 2Sth is the date set for
our concerted reply through the
Fourth Liberty Loan. Let us take
hold in the good old American way"
What is the very most you can do to
make that advance smashing sue
cess like the boys over there are
making?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
.YouCanStOp These
Casualties Quickly

The Brutal, Bloody Hun will
be stopped when an overwheIm-
ing American Army lands in
France and brushes hirn--not be-
fore.
The Fourth Liberty Loan 10
the next step in getting that army
across the Atlantic.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
DON'T MAKE EXCUSES
MAKE SACRIFICES
Editor: This is suggested as
standing feature for display in or
alongside casualty lists.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

great
adding mobility opposing
Where preparation for battles previous required days hours
gasoline rubber increasing factors.
battles, perhaps those
French village, travelled
thirty with hardly a stop for rest
Your subscription Liberty
certainty will win
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
FIENDISH ENEMY
ADDS TERRORS

OF course they are going through
hardships, those boys from your
home and mine. Hardships are a
part of war. They are the inevitable
result Of a state of war. And when
war is waged by an enemy so skilled
in all the fiendish deviltries in
which the Germans have INDUCED,
they are the inescapable portion of
every soldier participating.
But hardships are not the part of
the war these soldiers of ours are
thinking most about. They are but
the incidents in the days work
"The boys are taking hold in the
good old American way"
Could there be a better statement
Of their manner of facing what comes
to them? Could there be a more def
mite course of action prescribed for
those Of us at home during these
days which test the mettle Of our
souls?
The time for our message to the
boys has come again. The Fourth
Liberty Loan is to be our response
to this wounded soldiers challenge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11
Letter from France.

Miss Alice Reed received the follow
ing letter from her cousin formerly
of Brooklyn Battalion Sergeant Major
Clayton Francis;
Dear Alice:
Received your letter the 9th with
n pile Of others. I'm too busy to
write manyiletters
We" must say am having all
H. riding that | want. and nearly
every road over here is Mohawk
Trail If the roads in the United
States we're as good as the roads over
here it would be genuine pleasure.
Even the roads in private dwellings
and farms / have ridden all over
France now in truck, Fords, podges,
Wintons and Cadillacs, and feel that
| have had just about all the riding
that care to have for sometime The
longest rides have taken was for
nearly four days almost constant rid
ing in Ford, and next in line was a
1874 mile trip in Wnton. During
these trips we eat in the best restaur-
ants and sleep in the hest hotels. The
army is certainly giving ms a good
time in France and If they only bring
me back some day will feel that ]
have had q very satisfactory visit in
France
| had some ice.Team in Paris a
short time ago, the first / hao had in
six months, and while it wasn't just
like that used to get back on the
farm pitched right in as | used to
do. but ooh Boy it was cold.
Since the middle OF Ibis month the
news from the front has been a little
better reading. hope IL continues
and it would be God send To The
world the Boche running now. and II
We could keep him going right across
Germany. Russia. Siberia and into
the Artic Ocean 4 week or so age
had occasion TO talk 10 about three
or four OF some FIVE thousand odd
German prisoners that we're couraled
behind barb.wire ontan2lements, and
hey were all very happy TOO by The
way For them this war Is over. OK
cept for the fact that they viii have
10 80 to work in order to nay foi
their food
Most sincerely
Cousin Clayton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11
ARLINGTON

Jack Morse of Rutland has returned
r spendin, a few days in town
Clarence Gilchrist gave u par
ty ,olnesday afternoon in honor OF
'lr Winfield Phillips
15s Anna Quinn has returned to
D. 9ctcn after visiting her sister
VI argare Wilson.
joy and Mrs. Gichrist Of Evans
Vie Indiana, are visiting the former
.oc Clarence Gichrist
klns La Bait. who is stationed
,affts College spent a three hour
lrlough at his home on sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Smith have
moved from Grow Hin to the Reed
house on the East Arlington road.
Miss Frances Kilion, who teaches
in North bennington spent sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Killion.
Lieutenant James Townsend. who
is at Camp Whitman in New Jersey,
has been visiting his aunt Mrs. Err
nest Lathrop.
Roger Higgins, who Us at Portland.
Maine, has been spending a few days
Through with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Higgins.
Mrs. A. T.. Loyelace, who has been
with her niece for the past few
months lg,t "Wednesday TO visit hel
brother, Oscar A. Adams in Granyil e
NY
Mir. and Mrs Clarence Gilchrlst VIII
spent Thursday nigh, in Charleston
n. A., met Mr. and Mrs Glcmist ai
Bellows Falls ami brought them o.
'hoir home here
acpai C. A. Adams and family
" have heea visiting the formers
va rts, Mn and Mrs o. p Adams
and lis sister Mrs Ill., H. IN rgt
have returned TO Cas,lolon whore Nr
Adams Us head OF the normal school
Miss Madeline punkcu, WHO ha
been staying al Mrs Mar to rar
rett's for the past month Ma GA q
North bennington whsc ho w0l rc
sumo her studies a, th llFh schoo
she win work ror Mrs Ralph White
The Memorial service, which wa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11
EAST ARLINGTON

Lena Smith Is home from Lake
BomesseI.
Sarah Smith spent two weeks in
Danny at her uncle's VIII Prices.
Ray Elwell. who was i'll last week,
is better and about his duties again.
Miss Sophia Cole left Tuesday for
Poultney where She is to attend Troy
Conference academy.
Miss stella Shevelin is spending
few days at South Horican, N. " Wis
iting Miss Daisy Smith.
: Miss Edna Rogers of Wat2rtown
and Belmont Mass. is visiting her
uncle John Norton OF this place
Ralph Walker OF Orleans. w.. was
IN town Sunday returning Monday
with his family who have been visit
.ns hero
The infant child Of Airs Naude An
drew died Monday OF coleraiuianum
and her other child three years old is
lust alivcwlih The Same disea G
Messots liennessey ana DOVE OF
schenectady. y. T.. ana Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Patton OF North Bennington,
epen. Sunday and Labor Day at Mr.
John Smiths.
Mrs Arthur shepard OF North Rem
ninelon and hor daughter Mrs Bach
aaan and Hule son cf Arlington.
Mass are visiting relatives in town
Nh. and Mr. John Norton have
returned homo from AZ extensive auto
tour. They visited a Derry and MN
chester. n. r., Laurence, Lowell
Lynn, Glocester, Salem and Aver
Mass
A very quiet wedding was he'd at
Ollyet church Monday morning when
Miss Fra Grout on this place and Ed
ward Howard OF South SALISBURY
were united In marriage hy Rev
Mabel T. Winch Only very few of
the near relatives were present Miss
Grout rs one of our most popular
young ladies' who mas wide circle OF
friends vino wish them happiness and
prosperity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Harold Elwell is drawing ferns to
Bennington for shipment
Several from Green Mountain Val
ley attended the Cambridge fair
Mrs. Elinor stratton has quite poor
health.
Mrs. Hodges OF New York visited
her sister, Mrs. ". o. Burt. recently.
Mrs. BAIT is confined to the house by
illness.
Ernest Harrington is conveying
Edith Marion and Guy Matteson and
Rudolph Elwell by auto to school as
they are more than / ID miles from
the school house.
Clark Congdon has moved his fami-
ly to his home near Simeon Deans.
Miss Mary Dean is teacher in the
MONTGOMERY district.
Dr. D. A. Gleason was in Green
Mountain Valley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Stratton are oe-
cupying the Robert Mallory farm
house through the fern season.
Arthur Green is in The place picking
ferns.
Conrad Hynick is drawing seasoned
wood from the Green Mountain Valley
TO his place in North Bennington for
sale.
Mrs. Grin Hughes and daughter,
Miss Maud OF Arlington and Duane
Young enjoyed a drive through Green
Mountain Valley recently. Friends
were pleased to see them
Farmers are digging their potatoes
with fair crop A few are rotting.
Solomon Niles and wife are i'm
proved from their recent illness. They
motored to Bennington SATURDAY
]. J. Stakeholder was at Fayvlllo
Tuesday
Robert B Young has charge of the
farm packing assisted by Abel liar
rington
Martin Pierce had the misfortune
to cut off two of his toes while cut
ting wood and was taken TO the put
nam Memorial hospital for treatment
A fine crop OF wheat is reported
through town.
Mrs, b. Harrington was in Zen
nington Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Il. n. Hawkins is confined tC
The house by illness.
Many are IN with summer grip
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11
SYNDICATE

Henry Squires was in Manchester
one day last week.
Warren Salter has gone to school at
the Bur rand Burton Seminary, Man
cheste,
Rose McC,udy. who has heen visit
ing in Arlington returned home Wed.
nesday
Quite number from this town at
tended Cambridge Fair
Elya Wilcox Of SALISBURY was
home over Labor Day with her par
ents
Miss Ella Hayes. who has been Wis
itine IN Cambridge. came home Thurs
day.
irene BENTLEY is homo with her par
osi for a few days.
Evelyn Sickle has gone to Albany
BUSINESS college.
William Wilcox was in Salisbury
the past week
Bessie Sickle is teaching the Pri
mary school a. Manchester street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11
WEST SALISBURY

Ernest b. Stanley. breeder of dark
and white Cornish chickens won
eleven first and six second prizes and
five dollars. Special prize for the
best pen in the entire show OF any
variety at the Cambridge Valley fair.
He also won eleven silk ribbons from
the American Cornish club
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton spent Sunday
in Troy with relatives.
Miss Bessie Niles returned Satur-
day from a visit with relatives in Rut-
land
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bronson and
son spent Sunday in Bennington with
Mrs Bronsons mother. Mrs. Martha
Elwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mattison and
family were guests Sunday at the
home of Z. c. Tinkham.
Miss Bessie Niles is teaching the
Depot school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Francis, who
have been spending two weeks with
her brother. Clayton Reed returned
Sunday to their home in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bronson spent
Monday in Arlington with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Torrance were
guests Wednesday at the home of r
f. Tinkham
H. n. Dyn won first ana second
/ prizes on Thorough breed sheep Al
the Cambridge Valley fair.
! William Reed spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs Charles Brayton of White
Creek
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11
sHAFTeeURY VALLEY

Rev. i. c. Mitchell, former pastor
Of White Creek. visited at S. r.
Lakes last week.
Cards have been received anaounc-
ing the marriage in Brooklyn OF Rev.
George e. Mayer former pastor Of
White Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Estes of Benning
ton were week end guests at the home
Of Frank Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peters and
Miss Eva Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Bur
ton Sisson and Miss Susie Lake
Edward Bouplon. Leroy Bennett. All
fred Renneu. Mr. and Mrs F. w. Full
Ter and son clyde and friends attend
ed the Rutland Fair Thursday from
this vicinity
Adclbcrt Woodland had the misfor
tune to have a horse struck by light
ming in the last electic storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters vc-c
Bennington visitors Saturday,
Mrs. John Bennett is recovering
from her severe illness.
majority of the people in The
valley attended Cambridge fair las
week
Marshall Fillmore spent last wee
at his home here. returning to h.s
work in Petersburg Sunday.
Ms. James Bouplon and Mrs Or
vile Fillmore were Bennington visit
tors Saturday
Mrs. Eliza Millngton accompanied
her son George as far as Troy when
he started for Camp Upton.
Mr. lunck from New Jersey visit
ed at the home of Harrison Milling,
last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11
WAR CASUALTIES
Several Vermonters Are Missing il
Action,
Most sincerely
Cousin Clayton.

In the recent war casualty lists alp
near the following named Vermont
crs:
Killed in action-Fred Luce Col
Inns OF Marlboro.
Missing in action-C0rp Joseph u.
Benway of Burlington Privates WI
liam e Andrews Of Burlington. Frank
d. Hulburd OF Colchester. Neal Nor.
gan Of ST. Johnsbury. Georke w. Pill
grim of Lyndonyille. William Trayah
Of Burlington
Wounded degree undetermined
Privates Thomas b. Tetroult of New
port, Abner J. Mason of Albany, Rob
ert W Allard Of Lyndon Center, Wal
ter W. Buckley Of Lyndonyille
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11
FOLLOWED HER
DOCTORS 0RJEBS

Many rheu attic TeoI un'cr ma
That could be Ayoid' by nplldins VI
,he bio d. len i.auha. .am IS aSso-
clated With lin bl ,d il caano, be
corrected until t..e t.ooJ is made rich
and red.
Mrs. Peter Fit7n NJ &c 'oli street,
North Billerica, Ma So, used DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills to CO. 'at the ei1eets
ofrheumatism accompai ii by attacks
OF Indigestion. This is he experience.
81 was living in Nova Scotia some
years ago and contracted severe cold.
The next day was confined TO bed.
Sharp pairs started in my right
shoulder old nc rly drove me mad.
They worked down to ny right knee
which was stiff and sore, and went to
my hands. could not sleep and was
in terrible pain all the time. My knee
was swollen.
"My stomach was affected and I
would have terrible pains after eating.
Gas would form and l would have
smOthering sensations and could eat
but little was very nervous. My
doctor adv ed mo to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills md a. had heard Of a boy
who had 81. Nitus' t;ncc and had
been benefited 10y these pills vas en-.
couraged to try theil. Af,er l Lad
taken three boxes | was mueh be er,
the pains in my shoulder and hlhs
were not so intense. l took several
more boxes and the pains left me. DR..
Williams Pink Pills certainly built up
my blood and restored my strength"
A valuable booklet, Diseases OF the
Blood, " containing much information
about rheumatism Is free on request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or 10y mail, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 90 cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50 10y the Or. Williams
Medicine Coz Schenectady, NJ y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11

rle appeal for canned sweets for
our men ia the service has been re-
bonded 90 most generously by these
ladies Mrs. Smith thanks them Tor
heir cooperation Mrs Arthur Grout
Mrs. Cc rec Lovm Mrs Edgerton,
Mrs H-,w uurd. Mrs. w. G. Bailey
MIS- o. Hwd. Mrs Emma Eaton, Mrs.
%. BHawiugton, Mrs Sidney Crofut
Mrs. George Bentley, Mrs. A. c. More
house Mrs. ParkinsonrMrs. George
Uawey Mrs Charles II. Crofut Mrs
Eugene Bryan. Mrs. George Curtis,
Mrs. shalbev Mrs Brown, Mrs. Sher-
Win. ,irs. Seymour Hard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11
ENEMY HAS SPENT HIS EFFORT
Haig Announces Capture Of $4,000
Prisoners.

London, sept l0-"We have passed
throueh many dark days. Please God
these will never return" says Field
Marshall laig in honor of the day.
The commander then says The
enemy has now spent his effort" llaig
also announces the capture by the
British of soventy.lye thousand pris.
oncra aud scyon hundred fifty guns in
fnnr Nnnka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
Three of Them at Funter Bay Are Brought to the City by Captain
 O'DonneII.
SABOTAGE IS ALLEGED
Is Claimed That the Men Were Trying to Stir Up Trouble with
 the Natives.

Responding to a wireless message from J. T. Barron, of the Thlinket Packing Company, Capt. J. J. O'Don. nell went, with the s. c. 309 to Fun ter Bay yesterday and got three alleged violators of the Espionage Act
 When Capt. O'Dopnell arrived at Hunter Bay he found that three Fili- pinos, L. Clarito, Joe Budous and Martin F. Bolina, had been charged with urging the Natives to quit work or to demand higher wages. It was said that they had first cultivated the friendship of the Natives and thus won their confidence
 Clarito. Budous and Bolina were brought to Juneau for the alleged preaching of sabotage. They were placed in the City Jail
 They were later removed to the Federal jail. Assistant District At. torney J. J. Reagan is working upon the case for the Government, with view of bringing a charge under the espionage act. One of those ar rested Joe Budous, is well known in Juneau and is above the average in intelligence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
MRS. SHATTUCk TO
 ORGANIZE BRANCH
 OF FOOD ECONOMICS

Mrs. Allen Shattuck. Director of the Home Economic Division of the Food Administration, will leave on the Spokane for Sitka. Mrs. Shat tuck will organize food clubs at Sitka and as soon as the work is completed there will go to Peters burg where she will also organize food clubs
 Mrs. Shattuck's division is one of the most important of the Food Ad- ministration. The work she performs is that of organizing the housewives of the towns into Food Clubs that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
BUSINESS MEN SIGNING UP.
 HOME GUARDS 1- A~r- Y Hrr g-,S
Committee Gets a Number of Recruits for the Home Guards to
 Meet Tonight.

Privates Glen C. Bartlett, z. NJ. Bradford and A. R. Arundell, of the Juneau Home Guards started their
 membership campaign yesterday af ternoon and in the short space of three hours secured fifty-three new recruits who will join this evening at 730 sharp and go through their | first training in A. B. Hall. Ha The recruiting committee has TO.
 quested that all of the old members
 of the Home Guard meet at the A. lsB. Hall at o'clock tonight. instead of the usual hour. The band and as
 many of the Home Guards as can. will start shortly after o'clock and
 make tour of the town to pick up
 new recruits.
 There are quite a number of men
 around town which the committed | were unable to see and 1t is earnest ly desired that anyone who wishes to join the Home Guards do so to- night with the other rockies" Most of the stores and business
 houses of the tow nsigned up several. if not all of their men, Both the newspaper offices went hundred per cent. The cable office and wire- less and Road Commission are doing likewise
 Every one that the committee ap- preached was very anxious to sign up and there were very few who did not reach for their pencil as soon as the Committee showed up.
 In fact many were glad to know
 that it did not cost anything at all.
 thinking that it was another com
 mittee soliciting for something or
 other.
 The following list will give an idea
 of how the Committee worked and
 will show that here is the finest
 bunch of men that ever did Squads
 West" or were ever called down by the Red-headed Sergeant:
 w. c. Altemueller, B. M. Beh. rends, John B. Berphofer, Sidney D. Charles, s. l.. Carter, Hugh P. Gal. lagher, T. M. George. w. R. Garster. Warren Geddes, E. J. Dyer, Ben c. Delzelle, Charles E. Davidson. A. J. Ficken. Charles E. Harland. c. M. Hill, Fred Hamberg. Geo. T. Jack. son, A. J. Kelly. M. L. Leedy, Fred Larson. Ed. Larson, w. J. Manahan, L. J. Morrison, Jim Moon. Henry Melsnes. Dan McMillan, Guy Mo. Naughton. Hector Mclean. Willis E. Nowell, Earl Maud. Chas. Otteson, w. $. Pullen. James Primavera, J. F. Pugh. John Richards. J. A.. Rich ards, John Beck, Bert Rogers, Julius Rhineberger, Ed C. Russell. Fl. A. Sanford. Wm. Stokes. Geo. Simpkins. Louie Schulman. c. o. Tucker. John w. Troy. Wm. Van Well. Julius Weinstein. c. Woofter. C.. B.. VII. Hams. Wright Wenrick. Warren H. Wilson, Grover c. Vim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
WOUNDED TANKS
 ALI WANT TO GET BACK AT HUNS

NEW YORK, July 9.-American boys who have stopped German bull lets and are undergoing the mending process in military hospital near Paris have by no means had enough, according to a Paris special dispatch to the New York World. The hope that keeps them cheerful is that they will get another "crack at the Heinies."
 Falling of their experiences to a World man. they invariably ended make lem pay for thfs," or Gee, It's
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
SPECIALS

At 75c Each-Stamped cen-
 terpieces on tan linen. At 1Oc Yard-Cushion cord,
 Royal blue and white. At 75c Each - Children's
 play suits.
 At 25c Each-Organdie col
 lars, lace trimmed. At 75c Each - Collars with
 cOlOred silk lace. At 35c Each-Leather belts
 in gray, tan and black. At 25c Each-Fancy colored
 bows of crepe de chine
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
record by completing an S,OO0-ton ship fifteen days after. it was launched.
WILL VISIT IN SOUTH.

Miss Celia and Miss Catherine Me- Laughlin are leaving on the Hum- bold on Friday to spend a months vacation in the South. They will visit in Portland and Seattle before returning to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09

At S1.00 Each-kid gloves in
 tan, gray, and black. At soc Each - Silk scarfs,
 pink, lavender, blue,
 red, gray, black and
 floral designs. At 15c Bolt-Silk wash rib
 bon. At 5c Yard - Valenciennes
 lace. At 21ac Wallace insertion. At 5c Yard-Embroidery in-
 SertiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
B. M. e|hrends Co.
 INCORPORATED

up with Wait till get back; I'll tough; they say can't go back"
 Most of them are members of reg iments which distinguished them selves on the Marne when they stopped the German advance on Par is. Some said they were shot down before they had even seen the ene- my. Others got their wounds in hand-to-hand fighting-one declaring the first German word he had heard spoken by a German was "Kamerad" when he got his first prisoner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
CLIMBED MT. JUNEAU.

A party consisting of J. F. P. Hur- ley, F. F. w. Lowle. H. E. Bishop and Mrs. J. NJ. Martin. the guest of Mrs. Hurley, climbed Mt. Juneau this morning. Leaving about 3:30, the party reached the top at 6:10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
Mofor Cycle For Sale

A, twin cylinder, 8 h. D.. two speed Excelsior motor cycle for sale: in fine running order and equipped with new tires. Apply Henry Nils nes at Goldstein's Grocery Depart ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
Neeli9ee Shirts

Start saving money for the next Liberty Loan by looking ahead and buying several shirts during this sale
 These shirts sold for $2.OO and $2.50 regular, the ma terials are madras and per cales with black, blue, lav- ender and green stripes. A big assortment. :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
SIip-On Sweaters

These sweaters slip over the head; they have the W shape neck with a wide sail or collar; made of a very fine grade of Shetland wool, the colors in this lot are copen, lavender, gray, black, green and maize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
CIVILIANS ORGANIZE

PARIS, July 9.-Civilians are or ganizing to take over the work at ports of authorization and thus re- lease many fighting men.