davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
GENERAL ORDERS ARE ISSUED TO
 THE RESTAURANTS

General Order 1. No public eat ing place shall serve or permit to be served any bread or other bakery product which does not contain at least 20%o of wheat flour substi- tutes, nor shall 1t serve or permit to be served more than 2 ounces of this bread, known as Victory Bread, or if no Victory Bread, is served, more than 4 ounces of other breads (such as corn bread, mullins, Boston brown bread, etc.). Sand wiches or bread served at boarding camps, and rye bread containing 5O% or more. of pure rye flour, are excepted.
 General Order 2. No public eat ing place shall serve or permit to be served bread or toast as a gar niture or under meat. General Order 3. No public eat ing place shall allow any bread to be brought to the table until after the first course is served.
 General Order A. No public eat ing place shall serve or permit to be served to one patron at any one meal more than one kind of meat. For the purpose of this rule meat | shall be considered as including beef mutton, pork, poultry and any by-products thereof. :, l General Order 5. No public eat ing place shall serve or permit to be served any bacon as garniture
 General Order 6. No public eat.
 ing place shall serve or permit te
 be served to any one person at any
 one meal more than one-half ounce
 of butter
 General Order 2. No public eat J ing place shall serve or permit tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

be served to any one person at any one meal more than one-half ounce of Cheddar, commonly called Amer ican, cheese.
 General Order 8. No public eat ing place shall use or permit the use of the sugar bowl on the ta- ble or lunch counter. Nor shall any public eating place serve su- gar or permit it to be served un- less the guest so requests and in no event shall the amount served to any one person at any one meal exceed one teaspoonful or it's equiv alent.
 General Order 9. No public eat ing place shall use or permit the use of an amount of sugar in ex- cess of two pounds for every nine- ty meals served, including all uses of sugar on the table and in cook ing, excepting such sugar as may be allotted by the Federal Food Administrators to hotel holding a bakery license. No sugar allotted for this special baking purpose shall be used for any other purpose. General Order 10. No public eat ing place shall burn any food or permit any food to be burned and all waste shall be saved to feed ami mals or reduced to obtain fats. General Order II. No public eat ing place shall display or permit to be displayed food on its premises in any such manner as may cause it's deterioration 50 that it can moi be used for human consumption. General Order 12. No public cat ing place shall serve or permit tC be served what is known as double cream or cream de luxe, and 1T any event, no cream containing over 20% of butter fat shall bt sevred.
 The proprietors and managers O
 all public eating places ain flask;
 will kindly ovserve the above gen
 eral orders and conduct their place of business accordingly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
AMERICANS TEACHING FRENCH HOW TO
 COOK REAL PASTRf

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct 22-French cooks in the employ of the American Red Cross are learning from Thomas Kane a Georgia culinary artist, how tc make American pies, cakes and cook ies for the American troops. His skill in the making of pastry has made famous the American cooking wherever he has practiced his art along the network of railways ovel which the American troops are trans ported from the seaports to the front This is a reversal of the idea tha the Americans ought to take lessons in cooking from the French.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
GOVERNMENT TO ASSIST FARMERS
 OF WESTERN STATES

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. 23.-Fol. lowing announcement that the drought-stricken farmers of Montana, North Dakota, Washington. Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas would receive aid for the spring planting of their grain crops. c. L. Christie, assistant secretary of the treasury. who had charge of the distribution of funds to the three northwestern states, an
 nounced that the United States de partment of agriculture intended mapping out definite system ol farm management for this section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
SPOKANE PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-The Spokane sailed at ten o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. MattsOn, Mrs. N. l.. Burton, Fred J. Jones, c. E Reeves, Mrs. Ole Jacobson, Elmer Jacobson, and Elevery Jacobson
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ladies hand bag, $20 or 1925 in currency and some silver; between post office and Sixth street, phone 366 or notify Empire. FOUND-Shrine emblem button. Owner can have same by calling and paying for ad.
 LOST-"Boston Bull" pup, white stripe on her face. Party taking Saturday afternoon please return ; over Alaska s. s. Co.,, Seward St. i; liberal reward
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
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 ....s1, 1922 54 T. w. Sanford, Juneau ............ 200 Peter Hornbeig. Juneau - 200 Mrs. Anna Jones .................... 1OS0
 Total to Date ,2173
 Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transf. Co.,, phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

Give us your next order for traIlS fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

The Alaska Pioneer of ketchikan has changed from monthly paper to a weekly. It is edited by I. f | Needham
 The Carlisle Packing Company al | Andreafsky on the lower Yukon river put up 13,000 cases of salmon before closing for the season. It expects Fto put up 100000 cases next year. Abraham McCord Of Fairbanks, re- gently had his classification changed from Class 4 to Class l, and he was inducted into service at his request at Fort Gibbon.
 A. Bargettiniti has sold his hotel at Fox, Fairbanks district, to E. A. Smith. Berbettiniti expects to en- ter the military service.
 E. Osberg, aged 40 years, native of Norway, was recently killed at Tolovana as the result of rock dropping from the roofing of drift on the property of Soini and Com pany where he was working.
 The wharf and cannery at Cordova have been decided to be in the City limits, and $6O00 license tax money will thereafter go into the Cordoya municipal treasury instead of the Al aska Fund
 DirwOOd H. Hooker and Miss Irene Roadruck, both of Fairbanks, were recently married at Nenana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

IF YOU DON'T NEED IT, ADVERTISE IT AND SELL
 IT TO SOMEBODY WHO DOES!

Many of us are such creatures of habit that we store away something of and value which IS not immediately useful to us, on the theory that sometime it may come in handy"
 II these times, when useful things in special demand and the production of commodities is nee essaTily ourtaed, there is a real market for USED ARTICLES.
 What article of value are you storing away for possible but not probable--future 1se'
 WcIld t not be advisable to advertise 1t, and sell it for cash to somebody to whom it would be immediately valuable?
 Ycu may not particularly need" the moEey it would bring to you But you could USE THAT N0NEY to better advantage than at any previous time of your life You could use it to buy war se- curities- and every dollar of it would thus be enlisted in the great fight for the freedom of man. kind
 Do you not feel that such additional in- vestment your part-over and above the amount you afford to expend out of your regular in- come-would be of real service to your country and your cause9 For it IS your cause just surely this IS your country!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
ALASKA NOTES

Eddie Dillon of Skagway is now flying in France. He was in train | ing for four months in London before he was sent to France for service. l Fred Soule was recent South bound passenger from the Iditarod He goes to Seattle to enter the American military service.
 Hiss Helen D. Caskey, for several years popular resident of Skag way, where she was well known for her painting and musical talent and art, has announced her engagement to Lieut.. Joseph Weston of the Unit ed States aviation service. Lieut.. Weston is a Los Angeles architect in time of peace. He is now piloting airplanes in France.
 Lieut.. Emil Edward Hurja, who was recently transferred from Ore gon to Seattle, removed his Spruce Division paper, changed it's name to "On the Wing" end the last number was printed in Seattle.
 c. D. Ross of the News-Miner staff was recently injured at Fairbanks in a motorcycle accident. He lost control of his machine and ran into Northern Commercial Company truck. He had several ribs broken and injuries in the region about his heart. At last accounts he was slowly improving.
 Reese Lloyd of Fairbanks, who is in Seattle, recently requested that his classification be changed from Class to Class 1 and that he be inducted into the military service. He had to get the consent of the Fairbanks Exemption Board, and did.
 H. P. Larson, a native of Norway, 69 years of age, was drowned re- gently at Carroll Inlet, near Ketchi- kan. Larson was an Alaskan pion-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

Fred Soule was recent South bound passenger from the Iditarod He goes to Seattle to enter the American military service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
FOR RENT-Houses
PIANO for rent. apply phone 143

FOR RENT-Comfortab houses, small or large. Mrs. Montgomery Davis, 9th and Seward St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND HAND Furniture for sale at reasonable prices. AlAskA Turni lure Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
WANTED

WANTED men to sell their old clothes, shoes and leather boots. Write to l. Loschbin, 733 18th Ave. Seattle, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

Eddie Dillon of Skagway is now flying in France. He was in train ing for four months in London before he was sent to France for service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
TURKISH BATHS

HuLAD0 HATH aOUglETurhish Needle. otaan- sAowsr aA1 tab batAs DEy and stoaE lse. && Bfoat c Phons lss. ule-n
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

H. P. Larson, a native of Norway 69 years of age, was drowned re gently at Carroll Inlet, near Ketchi kan. Larson was an Alaskan pion
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at l0S Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
FOR SALE-Miscellaneou

TENT and FLY-16x20, 12 OF. heavy canvass-used one month |;
 good as new, for sale at a bar gain. See o. k. Bennett, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

eer and has been resident o1 Net chikan for a half dozen years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

The Alaska Pioneer of ketchikan
 has changed from a monthly paper to a weekly. It is edited by I. k. Needham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-22

and in 1878 the provision for the plebi-
scite was formally abrogated by Germany
and Austria. 1t is this abrogation, with
out Denmark's consent, which the Danes
are now proposing to overthrow; and
there can be no doubt that if plebiscite
were taken now in North Schleswig the
people would vote overwhelmingly for
reunion to Denmark, and Prussia would
lose at least this part of the spoils of an
iniquitous war.
1t is not, however, altogether a case of
the fate of North Schleswig which inter
ests the world Beyond doubt, peace
congress meeting after the defeat of Ger
many would insist upon the restoration
of that province to Denmark. But Hol.
stein and Lauenburg are undoubtedly
predominantly Low German in speech
and history and would probably, under
the power of self-determination, be left
to Prussia. There is strong desire in
entente Europe to deprive Germany of
the kicl canal, which gives her power to
dominate the Baltic, but as that canal
lies Wholly in the German-speaking por-
ton of the territories taken from Den
mark, it seems likely that the applica
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-22
BRITISH WERE
OUTNUMBERED
Revelation by Haig Shows
Why Germany Won Sue
cess Last March
.OUTNUMBERED WHOLE
BRITISH ARMY
F j e | d Marshaps Dispatch,
Dated July 2, Has Just /.
Been Published

London, Oct. 81 Via Montreal) The
first dispatch from Field Marshal Haig,
dated July q. covering the operations
since the first week of December last,
has been published It's chief interest
lies in the account of the German often
sive of March 81. He emphasizes that
the difficulties created by the transition
from an offensive to a defensive policy,
necessitated by the collapse of Russia,
were accumulated by the reorganization
of the British divisions from l3-bat-
TALON to l0-battalion basis and by the
extension of the British front to Paris.
Meanwhile the large reserves which
the enemy was able to create by trans
ferring numerous divisions from the
eastern front enabled him to carry out
extensive training with units completed
to establishment.
Altogether, at least "a German di-
visions participated in the operations Of
March 81 number considerably exceed
ing the total forces composing the entire
British army in France The total Brit
ish force on the original battlefront on
the morning of March p was 20 infan-
try divisions, three cavalry divisions, Of
which 10 infantry divisions were in line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-22
America as an Ally.

When Senator Lodge declared the 9th.
er day that mo peace that satisfies Ger
many will satisfy III" he evoked re-
Spouse from coast to COAST that stamped
him as the spokesman of the nations
win to fight this war to the finish. Soon
thereafter the demand for unconditional
surrender" began to come up from every
corner Of the country, and now the ma.
tion not only but the world knows that
it is military decision which with our
allies we shall wrest from the enemy
and that it is as the conquering cham
pions of a righteous cause we propose to
impose upon defeated enemy the terms
that viii restore the peace Of Justice and
right.
But Senator Lodge, as we believe,
spoke also for our allies, for they are our
allies in arms and fact if not in name. A
British admiral commands our destroyer
force A British admiral commands the
fleet of which our dreadnoughts are a
part. A French marshal is the supreme
commander of our armies, and many of
our troops are brigaded with French and
British and Italian divisions. This is as
it shodld be- The unity of command on
land and sea has proved the forerunner
of the victories we are now witnessing
Being therefore allies in this great cru
SADIE, we are fully warranted in saying
that mo peace that fails to satisfy our
allies viii satisfy us.
Why should it? Surely we have not
forgotten that the nations with which
we are allied to-day for nearly three long
and bloody years did our fighting for us.
Even to-day they are still bearing
large part of the burden on land and sea
and in the air, for all of their generous
encomiums to the junior member Of the
alliance. Our defenders with the colors
are well aware of this, and in their let
tiers home are constantly warning their
countrymen against the evils of exae.
geration to which we are prone in deal
ing with men and things American. If
our army and navy are bent upon fight
ing this war to finish which will salts.
fy our allies, surely the nation for which
they are offering their all will not be
willing TO accept more than its share in
the dictation of peace to which the en-
envy, once he has surrendered without
condition, must bow.
Now, therefore, more than ever before
we have a right to require Of our head.
servants at Washington that in diplo-
macy as in the field, constant consulta-
tion with our allies must govern every
decision to the end that they as well as
ourselves shall be satisfied. We are not
the arbiters in this conflict; we are only
one of number of belligerents, and our
diplomatic front must not be less solid
than our military front. As nation we
shall gladly follow the lead Of France.
of Britain, Of Italy and Belgium, for they
have borne the brtmt Of the fight. We
are not winning the war for them or for
ourselves. We are only helping them be-
latedly but with none the less determi
nation to win it for the world. If we let
this sentiment guide the steps of our
diplomacy and govern our allied relation
ships with the same constancy that it
determines our military moves, then will
America as an ally be remembered in the
years to come alike for loyalty and for
valor-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-22
CAPTURED
BIG CANNON
With Which the Germans
Have Bombarded
Dunkirk
1T HAD BEEN FIRED
UP TO LAST MINUTE
The Huge Cannon Was Not
Damaged in the
Least

London, Monday, Oct 2l.--Allied forces
which have swept the Germans out of
Belgian Flanders, captured the big Is
inch cannon with which the Germans have
been bombarding Dunkirk during the
past year, The gun was unchanged, ac-
cording to an official statement issued
at the war office. The statement reads:
"The group of armies commanded by
the king of Belgium has maintained its
pressure along the whole front. In their
hurried retreat before the Belgian army
the Germans were forced to abandon all
their coast defense guns, of which mum
Der were intact. The big 38-eentimetre
gun at Heagenboor, which was fired up
to the last minute on the city Of Dun
kirk, was also captured unchanged
French attachments which crossed the
Lys have rePuised violent enemy coun-
ter attack and succeeded in improving
their bridgeheads east of the river.
"The second British army is on the
bank of the Escaut from Bailleul to
Helchin. In spite of enemy resistance it
has advanced more than | 900 metres be-
tween the Escaut and the Lys."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-22
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
MAYO-TFIE MAN

stroyers What would have been our
plight if these last could have had their
way? That service to the Medical Col
lege was the first of series; proving his
stability, the reasonableness of his pur-
pose and the correctness Of his judgment
in matters of moment, That which he
was to bring about was done, and in
large measure through his efforts the
colleges We're not stripped of aid, and
from the commission report was OBJ
tanned as much good as possible.
In the special session of 1916, the doc
tor forwarded the grant of $40 per month
to Vermont soldiers in U. s. service, for
twelve months. This grant was made
when United States pay was but Sl5.
During his four terms in the House
and one in the Senate, his services have
been mainly along three lines, education,
the public health, and the military, and
have been forward, reaching in advance
of public opinion, instead of behind. He
was delegate to the Baltimore conven-
tion in 1912.
Always in his many journeys through
the states he has gone with an eye keen
for the details of life and living and al
ways he has come back content, saying:
Vermont is best after all; no evil we
here endure is unmatched elsewhere, and
the sum total of our good is very great.
have faith in my state and its resources
and faith in its people, all too few.
Fight forethought will develop its high
ways and waterpowers to make its 9th
er resources give up their wealth, and
4 L.,
He has the confidence and the trust Of
his patients. His community respects
and trusts; they know his courage and
fidelity, his public spirit and ability as
they affect local affairs. He was medical
examiner for Co from 1890 till 1917,
housed it, nursed it, kept it alive seem
ingly for the national use it now has.
He has been called again and again to
hold office in town and school affairs, to
aid and direct local enterprises, manu-
featuring, banking, social improvement,
and has always been found willing, able
and efficient, never lying down on ac-
count Of difficulties or of directors; has
been trustee of Norwich University
since 1885.
Elected governor, he can be relied upon
to advise and as far as possible direct in
a decent investigation of existing evils,
in finding wise, just methods Of correct
ing these evils, and providing effective
prevention for the future.
Every citizen can rest assured: That
DR.. Mayo is Vermonter Of Vermonters,
has no entangling connections outside
the state or with big business" and
that, if elected, he will fulfill the duties
of the Office with the same dependable
integrity, the same understanding in
sight, the same tenacity of purpose, the
same ability and the same dignity that
have hitherto characterized his public
and his private conduct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-22
Now Denmark Speaks.

The appearance in Denmark Of de.
mand for plebiseite in Schleswig to de.
eide whether that tat presently very inn
portant part of the Prussian kingdom
and of the German empire shall belong
to Prussia or TO Denmark is not case
of rats deserving the sinking ship. The
proverb which it Illustrates is the ancient
one of honest men coming by their own
when thieves fall out--and get nabbed
Schleswig- Holstein, as is we'll known,
was taken from Denmark by Prussia
tkindly assisted by Austrial in 1864 By
the treaty which settled this war (cer-
tainly as infamous n war of spoliation
as ever was fought, and one to which,
unfortunately, Great Britain gave the
seal of a passive CONSENT, it was pro
yided that "the population of the north
of Schleswig shall be again united with
Denmark in the event of their expressing
desire to do so by vote freely exer-
csed" This meant a plebiscite for at
last North Schleswig. But no such pie
biscite was ever allowed to take place,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-22
CHEERFUL LETTER FROM FRONT.
George F. Jones of Rutland Expects Yam
KEGS Win Be "Mopping PIP" Berlin Soon

That the Yankee soldiers who are in
the thick Of the fight expect a speedy
end of the war is evident from the fol-
lowing cheerful letter from George F.
Jones, son Of Attorney and Mrs. j. G.
Jones of Rutland, who is an ambulance
driver in France:
swell, things seem to be breaking to
Indicate that within few hours we
shall again be nearer Berlin than now.
We have passed long and pleasant re-
pres and everything seems to be set for
another plunge in the lines. Our bag
gage is made up and orders are all cars
on alert So we are momentarily ex-
pecting definite orders.
"'Repres is fine for awhile but il gets
terribly tiresome and baseball, books and
letters seem to be our only means of
amusement.
"These new Austrian peace proposals
have forebodings, but / place little faith
or confidence in their attempted friend
illness. / think our little recent Amer
lean attack is the best peace proposal
launched SO far. The happy Frenchlnen
all seem to think so.
"The Yankees seem to be landing in
steadily increasing numbers and if all
the rltmors Of war are true, the hopping
up squad will be in Berlin shortly. All
IN alI, the prospects are becoming more
cheerful each and every day.
your letter of Aug. 8, was cheerful
and interesting. Yes, ! was in that lit.
tie battle that you spoke Of as big
one and we hope to 20 into one that1l
outrank em ALL I've been in four scraps
now and this will make the fifth
Il sent you German helmet and a
French marine cap some time ago.
II have a 1914 spiked German helmet
now very scarce I'll get some more
soon"