davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25

]
 Andrew Nelson, an employee of the .Katalla cannery, died recently at | Cordova and was buried at that place! Capt. R. E. Davis took the man from the cannery to Cordo7a where he received medical atten- l tion h" Clyde Nettleton, of the United States forestry service at Cordovs. has gone South to enlist in the United States Navy. His brother. | Harry Nettleton, went South several months ago and joined the Navy. Clyde will attempt to join him in the service
 | Miss Anna Stipek of Nome and Corporal Hibbs of Fort Davis were recently married at Nome. Frank P. Wood brother of the Fairbanks banker, R. c. Wood, has written to Fairbanks that he is bound for overseas service, and he is now in France, according to Fairbanks newspapers.
 R. K. Brown. ticket agent at Cor dova for the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, has been drafted into the Army. The prisoners in the jail at Cor dova have been put to work clear ing off the site of the Government lot there so that it may be used is a playfield for the children of the city.
 Marie A. Book and Glenn Names !, of COrdova were married at that place July 10.
 Elmer Lafferty, who arrived from the South on the Jefferson at Pet ersburg, from where he intended to go to Rake, died at Petersburg of complication of diseases. He was buried there. Deceased is supposed to have relatives in Maryland. Dr. w: J. Pigg of Petersburg has received official notification of his having been commissioned a First Lieutenant of the Medical Reserve Corps He expects to be called for active service soon.
 Dr. Braafldt of Petersburg, las received word that his cousin, Theo- l dore L. Braafldt, has been killed in action at the front in France.
 H. A. Anderson of Petersburg has purchased the hull of the old steam CT Alaska formerly owned by the Wilson Sylvester Mill Company of | Wrangell and will convert it into herring saltery
 l J. D. Hellenback, circulation man. ager of the Cordova Herald, who was registered at Ketchikan. notified the Ketchikan exemption board that he desired tos enlist, and was directed | to iCpOIt to tHC SOIuONd OOdiu | Miss Elsie Riddell of Seattle and
 James Cranson, of the Pioneer Pack ing Company, of Cordova, were mar
 ried at the latter place recently. l.. L. Davis, Lewis E. Davis, Jule B. Olsen. Samuel c. Hubbard,
 D. P. Thornton and Jack Cooper of
 Cordova have enlisted in the Army.
 s. c. Holt of Thane was in the
 city during the early part of the
 week and made the regular yearly
 examination of the condition of the
 Bank of Petersburg. says the Peters
 burg Report
 The time for submitting final proof
 on the Petersburg townsite applica
 tion for patent has been postponed
 six weeks and the notice ordered re I published The final proof will be
 made on August 27th, says the Pet
 ersburg Report
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
THE EMPIRh PRINTING COM

THE EMPIRk PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com msrcial printing office In Alaska: in ciuass lS linotype faces. the lates: sfyles in types. the only exclusively look and commercial cylinder print lng prsss in the Territory: msdern b every paFticulhr: only ono quality e Dsinting-rne oEsT-Pncss rsas
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25

LAUNCH EVELYN G. leaves for Haines Monday morning, |6 a. m. Parties desiring passage apply Edd. Kendall, 4l7 Franklin &t. ..Es ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS

6CHOLARSHIPS-Any scholarship yoa might select in the Irterautional CoFTespondencs School. Scranton. Ta. AAdv~as scholarship rmbir~
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the Tobacco Fund donated The Empire for "Our Boys in France" today is as follows: Previously reported ........-.. $l ,036.32 Gov and Mrs. Riggs ........... 500 Aida N. Stocker, Juneau 500 Totol to date .$1 ,046.32
 -
 Private boxes ana banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25

Lansings Sisters Misses real adventure
 
 Red for the habitants territory. ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25

THE EMPIRE's cIassifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25

The time for submitting final proof on the Petersburg townsite applica- tion for patent has been postponed six weeks and the notice ordered re- published. The final proof will be made on August 27th, says the Pet ersburg Report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Classified advertisers know that the task possible they can accomplish it readily through the business way
ALASKA NOTES

Mrss Vashta Dalton, formerly of Point Barrow, Alaska, and later lecturer, motion picture scenario writ CT, etc. has spent a month at Cor dova and Seward, writing a seen ario with Alaska canneries as a background. a'f'""
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25

H. A. Anderson of Petersburg has purchased the hull of the old steam CT Alaska formerly owned by the Wilson Sylvester Mill Company of Wrangell and will convert it into a herring saltery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25

Dr. Braafldt of Petersburg, las received word that his cousin, Theo- dore L. Braafldt, has been killed in action at the front in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
DIFFICULT MATTER TO
SEND REINFORCEMENTS
1t Is Not as in the Old Wars When
Men Were Sent in the Direction
of the Firing Because There
Is Firing Everywhere.

Somewhere in France, July 20-(Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press)-ln
the old wars, reinforcing troops marched
in the direction of the firing" To-day,
when a .two.hundred mile front may be
ablaze, the sound of the firing is too
continuous and too widespread to afford
much indication as to where the rein
forcements are required.
In the ordinary way, reliefs in trenches
are carried out according to a carefully
arranged time table and on a formal
plan. The business OF taking over
line of trenches from the outgoing bat
talon has long since been reduced to an
exact formula But when the fighting
is in open country and the line only
partially dug in, it is more difficult, and
great care has to be exercised lest ad-
vanced patrols and contact sections blum
der into the enemy's positions.
The reliefs are met by guides, usual
w men Of their own battalion sent up
previously to get familiar with the new
positions. Even with this assistance it
Is often a difficult business. The relief
takes place at night, and in dark and
bad weather the way can be easily missed
among the maze Of strange trenches.
When moving up to open fighting po-
sitiom, it is harder still, for thers are
no trenches to give the direction. The
open lines on which the days fighting
comes to an end may run uneyenly, per-
haps along a hedgrow, a bit of wood,
some ruined farm buildings, or undula-
ations of the ground
Beyond this line hes an indetermi-
nate area of No Mans Land Out there
lie scouts and hidden snipers Little
groups of men, the contact patrols" Of
both sides, watch one another's positions
ceaselessly for signs of attack or any
movement that may betray the enemy's
intentions. just before dawn these
watchmen of the night come in and new
men are posted.
Each side, of course, is constantly on
the look out to harass incoming hos
tile rehefs Therefore complete silence
and great caution must be observed As
rule, movement up to on from an open
line in daylight is impossible.
Every evening reliefs are taking place
somewhere along the battle line, and, in
addition to the movements of battalions
and brigades, whole divisions are with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
TO KEEP GOLD CUP IN WEST.
Detroit Sportsmen Will Turn Out Fast
Boat.

Detroit, July 20. BY popular sub,
scription among local sportsmen, who
are anxious to keep the gold cup in the
West, new motor boat, Miss Detroit
III, has been built, and she viii be
launched within a few days. The new
speed creation of 1918 has been con.
structed by Chris Smith of Algonac,
Mich, whose name has been associated
with worlds championship racing craft
Of this kind for many years. In previous
years the Smith boats have been pro.
PEELED by eight-cylindeT engines, but Miss
Detroit III will have Beginner pow
er plant flying machine engiIe capa-
BILE Of producing 400 horse power. This
is expected to send the new craft along
at much faster clip than the Miss Min
neapolis and Miss Detroit III, record
breakers in speed for the past two sea,
sons. After the launching, Miss Detroit
III will be tuned up on the ST. Claire
river, where she win have her try-outs
over the course used for that purpose by
power worlds champion speed craft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
Sec. of War Baker Says That
Work or Fight" In
cludes That
DECISION GIVEN ON
EDDIE AINSWORTH
Washington Catcher Was
Recently Ordered to
Work

Washington, July 20.--Professional
baseball was held non-essential occupa-
ton under the work or fight order yes
terday by Secretary Baker.
Il have decided that the work or fight
regulations include baseball" said Mr.
Baker in announcing his decision
The secretary also expressed the opin.
ion that the draft regulations had been
changed so as to include all persons en-
gagged solely in entertaining with the
work or fight provisions.
The decision was given on appeal in
the case of Eddie Ainsmith, the Wash
ington American catcher, recently or.
dered to work by local board, which
came up to the secretary with a sugges.
tion from the board that the regulations
should be changed to except ball players
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
BUNDY SAID FLAG
SHOULD NOT RETIRE
American Generals Message to French
Superior Gave No offense, But
New Spirit.

Washington, July 20.-The Americans
are taking the initiative in the drive the
allies now have under way. General
Pershing's reports to the secretary of
war during the last thirty-six hours
dwell on this important feature Nof the
drive. The American spirit that re.
suited in the counter attacks which have
been under way during the last two days
was reflected in the dispatch that Gener.
al Bundy in command Of the second di.
vision, sent to the French general, who
was superior TO him, in which he said
that it was unendurabe to retire It
can be said authoritatively that General
Bundy was the author Of the dispatch,
which will unquestionably find place in
the school histories Of the future The
sentiment Of the American general, in.
stead Of offending the French, gave them
new inspiration, according to reports
now coming to headquarters here, and
as result the American corps and di-
vision commanders were practically Civ
en- free rein to initiate counter attacks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
SOME TENNIS STARS
Are Entered for the New York State
Tennis Championship.

New York, July 20.--Early entries for
the New York state tennis championship
tournament, one of the first of the more
important eastern court fixtures, indicate
that the event viii approach in interest
similar Journeys of prewar times. The
matches win be played on the courts Of
the Yahnundasis Golf club at Utica, be.
ginning July IL. The entry list includes
Marshall Aflan Of Seattle, junior cham.
pion of the Pacific Northwest, who is
now in the radio service; Beals Wright,
Irving c, Wright. Harold Taylor, Fred
G. Anderson and his two sons, who have
been playing remarkably well; Seiichiro
Kashio, the japanese expert, Gerald and
Cecil Donaldson, Gerald Emerson, Paul
Sheldon and Robert l.. James. Several
other players from the metropolitan dis
trict are expected to enter, and some spe.
cial matches by prominent women play.
ers are being arranged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
GUN EXPERTS EXPECTED.
To Participate in Connecticut State
Championship Shoot.

New Haven, Conn, July 20.-Next
Friday and Saturday the annual Connec-
ticut state championship trapshooting
tournament will be decided here over the
traps of the New Haven Gun club Many
prominent gun experts from New York
and Massachusetts, have entered for sew.
eral events, particularly the Introductory
handicap at 100 targets, which win be
staged on Friday, and the interstate han
dicap, 10 to % yards at 100 targets, the
same day. On Saturday the amateur
and professional state championships
viii be shot for in six events totalling
1875 targets, the last 100 of which will
decide the titles in both divisions. To
the woman shooter making the best
score in the championship event special
trophy will be awarded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
HORSE RACING REEVES.
Greater Interest Taken in the Events
Than for Some Years.

New York, July 20.--Racing at the
tracks under the jurisdiction of the
Jockey club has been unusually success.
full this year and the sport has regained
much of its old time popularity, The
meetings at Belmont park, Jamaica and
Aqueduct were patronized by large gath
erings of spectators and the Independ.
ence day crowd at Aqueduct was by far
the largest in the history of the Queens
County Jockey club, which began racing
in 1895. The Empire Racing associs
TONS meeting at the Yonkers track is
attracting daily attendances far in ex-
cess Of previous seasons and racing will
continue there until July 81. Then the
scene will shift to Saratoga for the en-
tire month Of August and the final meet
ing Of the Metropolitan racing season
viii be held at Belmont park from Sept.
Q to IA inclusive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
HEAVY TRACK WINNING.
Commander ]. K, I. Ross Of Canada Has
Taken $47,o36 on American Turf.

New York, July 20.--Commander j. X.
l.. Ross, a Canadian naval officer, leads
the successful winning horseowners up
to date this year on the American turf.
His winnings in stakes and purses, main
ly Through the wonderful successes Of
his great colt Cudgel, consistent per.
former, amount to SAT 1886. A. K Ma.
comber, who was racing his horses in
Kentucky as well as on the Metropoli-
tan tracks, has accumulated $3S,9l6,
War Cloud being his chief prize winner
Harry P Whitney, owner of the feet
three-year- odd Johren, is third on the
winners list with 28,8ss, while the Will
liams brothers, who race principally on
the western and southern tracks, are
close up with winning total of 1913 500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20

Pvt Edward j. Crowell, Belleville, N. j.
Pvt. Felix M. Faloreeti, Springfield,
Mass.
Pvt. John B. Freeth, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pvt, Bruno Harpin, Woonsocket, r. /.
Pvt. William B. Kelley Valley Falls,
r. |.
Pvt. Angelo Laasco, Boston.
Pvt, Constantine Parker, Jersey City,
N. j.
Pvt Joseph f. Murphy, Asheville, Pa,
Pvt. Leslie B. Parmenter, Brockton,
Mass
Pvt. William r. Patton, Venetia, Pa,
Pvt. Orville L. Rifenburg, Chester, Pa.
Missing in Action.
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, Oyster Bay
N. Y.
Sgt Edward A. Stevens, Methuen
Mass
Corp. Charles A. Carton, Oakley, Ire
land.
corp. Bertice +. Bother, Radersburg
Mont.
Corp. Michael Houchin, Burlington, la
Corp. Harold j. Hunt, Hightstown,N,J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Barre, and Good Rea-
son for II.


son for II.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suf-
fering,
Days of misery, nights of I'M
rest,
The distress of urinary trou-
bles,
When she finds freedom?
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. f. B. Lewerenz, IA First street,
Barre, says: "From my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills, know that they
are an effective kidney medicine. Last
fall / began to suffer from kidney trou-
BILE, and as one of my relatives had been
cured of this trouble by Doan's, ! decided
to try them. My back was SO lame and
painful / could not do any work that
required STOPPING or lifting After ] had
taken three boxes of Doan's / was re.
lieyed. keep Doan's Kidney Pills in the
house all the time; whenever | have the
opportunity, recommend them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Lew
erenz had Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
CELEBRATE AMERICAN VICTORY.
New Englanders Particularly Interested
In Present Fighting.

Philadelphia, July l9.-The old State
House bell in Independence hall was rung
for Is minutes at noon yesterday in hon
or of the success of the allied offensive
movement against the Germans
Boston, July l9.-Celebrations were
held in many parts of New England as
news Of the success of the American
forces in france became generally known
New EnglAnders were particularly in
terested because of the belief that the
goth division, composed largely of New
England troops, was in the fighting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
INDIA is READY.
To Repel ALI Pro-German Influence
Which May Try to Get In.

London, July 20.--India is quite ready
to take any action necessary 10 prevent
the intrusion Of German influence in that
country and to maintain the integrity
Of its borders, according to an announce
ment made here by the Mahar Rajah of
Patiala, who is representing the princess
Of India on the imperial war cabinet
"0n behalf Of the princess Of India
wish to express our great satisfaction
that inclusion Of india in the imperial
war conference has been insured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
UGLY GERMAN DESIGNS.
Protest Raised Against Germania on the
Postage Stamps

Amsterdam. July 20.--The royal muse
um of Wuerttemberg, Germany, has is
sued a protest against the ugly looking
design of Germania which now adorns
German postage stamps of practically all
denominations.
The museum has asked German artists
to take part in national competition
for new design.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
DICE ARE BANNED
From Red Cross Headquarters in the Gulf
Division.

New Orleans, July 20.--A Red Cross
ban has been placed on dice, so far as
their distribution in the four army can
tonments in the gulf division Of the Red
Cross is concerned.
A call for games, issued throughout
the division recently, brought to Red
Cross headquarters here not only cards,
dominoes, checker and chess boards, but
complete assortment Of dice.
Now there has gone forth from Red
Cross headquarters request to the pub
lie not to contribute dice as the Red
Cross does not favor the playing Of
games to which they usually are de-
voted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
WOMEN PLEDGE SUPPORT.
Association of Commerce Expresses Con-
fidence in President.

Cincinnati, July pa resolution voic-
ing confidence in President Wilson and
pledging loyal support to the govern
ment was adopted at the closing session
Of the convention Of the Women's Assoc
citation of Commerce Of the United States
here yesterday. Resolutions asking that
the United States appoint at least one
woman to sit at the peace conference
when the war is ended also was passed,
as well as a resolution fayoring nation.
wide woman suffrage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
1870 AMERICANS
LISTED TO-DAY
Sixteen Were Killed in Ac-
ton and Is Died of
Wounds
ONLY 6 MISSING,
PROBABLY CAPTIVES
Several New England Men
Were Named in the
List

Washington. D. c., July 20.--The army
casualty list to-day shows
Killed in action, l6; died of wounds,
Is; died Of disease, IL; died of airplane
accident, L; died Of accident and other
causes, 10; wounded severely, 81 wound
ed degree undetermined, i; missing, 6;
total, 100
The list:
Killed in Action.
Corp. Jesse D. Gillespie, Central, S. G.
Corp. Jean Kendall, Elkeyille, N. G.
Bugler Frank L. Hubbell, Indianapolis,
Ind
Pvt. Arthur z. Curran, Richmond, Va.
Pvt. Daniel Donahue, Elizabeth, n. j.
Pvt. David Fannick, 233 Abbott ave-
nue., Waterbury, Conn.
Pvt. H. l.. Galitzeck, Stockett, Mont.
Pvt. George w Holm, Garrison, Kan,
Pvt. James T. Irvis, Massena Springs,
n. "
Pvt. Morris keronsky, Philadelphia
Pvt. Anthony Moscarello, New York
Pvt. DOMINGO Mulazzo, New York City.
Pvt James f. MaRgavin, 1862 South
Elm street, Waterbury, Conn
Pvt. M. r, Raymond, Burnhards Bay,
N, Y.
Pvt. Garrard StilIings, Hamilton, o.
Pvt. George Vallence. Philadelphia.
Died from Wounds.
Corp. Walter J. Behrens, Lafayette,
Ind
Corp. B. NJ. Slaven, Stearns, Ky.
Pvt. Philip H. Benton, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Pvt. Charles Bloce, Columbus, 0.
Pvt. John Haddox, Canaan, Mo.
Pvt. Arthur Hanson, Webb City, Mo.
Pvt. S. L. Hood, Bastrop, La
Pvt. Arthur L. McCampbell, Madison
vile Tenn
Pvt. Joseph J. Moriarty, Holyoke,
Mass,
pvt Ray NJ, Prout, Newport, Ky.
Pvt Alya N Side, Grand Rapids, 0.
Pvt Reginald Z. Smith, Bethlehem, Pa.
Pvt. i. A. Stevens, Ridgewood, N. j.
Pvt. Albert Weinerich, Brooklyn.
Pvt James 0. Williams, Oklahoma
City, Okla
Died of Disease.
Corp. Douglass Gammons, Tampa, Fla.
Corp. H. A. Simpson, Richmond, Mo.
Pvt, George A. Benson, Weehawken,
Nj
Pvt. Lawrence L. Bourgeois, Lyons
Falls, n. Y.
Pvt. Arnold Doe Jackson, S. G.
Pvt. Raymond Geigle, 300 Hamilton
avenue, Waterbury, Conn
Pvt. Arthur d. Hill, New York City
Pvt Howard w Mortenson, Parkers
Prairie, Mimi
Pvt. Orlonz0 Parson, Gridley, Cal.
d. Il Ebo~t CrnnI. w We
Pvt r. J. Wilson, 332 North Tenth
street, Reading, Pa.
Died Of Airplane Accident
Lieut.. William B. Peterson, Omaha,
Neb
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Lieut.. Winston p. Anderson, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Sgt Willard d. Purdy, Marshfeld, Wis
LTD. John w. Cairns, Noblestown, Pa.
Cook William Guilfoyle, Cambria,
Wyo.
Pvt. Joe Aft, Shawanee. Wis.
Pvt. William Ballard, White Lake, Wis
Pvt. Gaetno Cilento, New York City
Pvt. Rata Dessoto, kenova, Pa
Pvt Amt Dyrdal, Spring Grove, MINI
Pvt. Sam johnson, kathwood, s. G.
Pvt. Frank L. Mitchell, Livermore
Falls, Me
Pvt. Hiram Rich, Burgess Store, Va
Pvt. Jesse Walton, Cuthbert Ga.
Among Severely Wounded
The wounded severely include;
Corp. James Barton, jr., Quincy, Mass
Corp. Arthur Davis, Forest City, Pa.
Pvt. Joseph Antonio, Northwood, n j.
Pvt. William A. Bannon, Hoboken N j
Pvt Delbert S. Beeman, 255 North
Penn avenue, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Pvt. Joseph L. Bertrand, Nashua, N. H
Pvt Joseph Brundige, Roxbury, Mass
Pvt. Michael ]. Cayeny, jersey City
H. j,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
STANDARD UNDERcLoTHEs
Are to Become Obligatory in England
in September.

London July pa plan for the pro-
duction of standard underclothes, at fixed
prices, has been approved by the govern
ment's wool textile production depart
ment, and is to 60 into effect early in
September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
MARINES LOST
% As PRISONERS
Total Casualties Announced To-day
Were 70, of Which Five Were
Killed in Action.

Washington, d. c., July 2O.--The ma
rines corps casualty list to-day shows;
Killed in action, 8; died of wounds,
died of disease, l; wounded severely, As;
wounded slightly, 2; missing, %; in
hands Of the enemy, 2. Total IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
PRESCRIPTIONS
AT THIS SEASON

in order to comprise the best course of
treatment, and to secure the best results,
should read as follows:
r Hoods Sarsaparilla--ll OF.
Peptiron-l80 pills
Sig. One teaspoonful Hoods Sarsa-
parilla before meals
Two Peptiron after meals
There is no better course of medicine
for impure blood, rundown condition
and loss of appetite. These two medi-
cines working together often give a
four-fold benefit.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
TRANSPORT BARUNGA SUNK.
British Vessel Victim Of Submarine-No
Casualties.

London, July 20,-The British trans.
port Barunga has been sunk by sub.
marine, the admiralty announced yester-
day afternoon There were no casual.
ties The text reads: The transport
Barunga, formerly the German steamer
Sumatra, outward bound for Australia
with unfit Australians on board, was
torpedoed and sunk by a German sub
marine on Monday. There we're no cas-.
ualties."
The Barunga was a steamer of 7,4s4
tons gross, built in Flensburg in 1913.
She was 1872 feet long, 81 feet beam and
and 20 feet depth. She was owned by
the British government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20

drawn at longer intervals, and have a
six weeks rest and training spell in
areas some miles behind the front. These
periods of crest" however, are quite dis.
tinct from the usual routine of reliefs.