davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

1t Is understood that Switzerland
las declined to permit former Emperor
harles of Austria Hungary to reside
that country. The Swiss govern
ncnt is said TO have cited the expert
nee Of Holland with former Emperor
William as part of the ground for its
'efusal. Some uninhabited island will
lave to be set aside especially for the
numerous ex-monarehs who are looking
or sanctuary A fitting name for the
pne chosen would be Ex-Isle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

especially invited to attend.-Moores-
vile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

Upon landing at Brest, President
Wilson : attention was attracted to q
large figure of white elephant which
had its place in the decorations as tho
national emblem of Siam. The prcsi
lent s first thought might have been
hat the G. O. r. which he had left
5000 miles behind had arranged for it
rs q greeting and pleasant reminder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

One of the Burlington papers now
efers to southern Vermont as "the
olack bear belt -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE DAILY REFoE HgER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

The Kccnc Sentinel says: Mr.. Vail
nay think five telephone conversations
N ono line is something new, hut he
hould try a farmers line. The mum
Der of conversations is limited only b.
he number of subscribers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

Entered in the postofice at Brattleboro a
second class matter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
WRATH OF LOVE"
Jour AUNT FROM
CALIFORNIA

A one act farce OF exceedingly
clever plot Come and watch the
fun. The Needy Sisters are very an.
xious to gain the favor of their rich
aunt Owing to a Misunderstanding
of who is who, they have an exciting
time of it. and nearly land her in the
police court.
Played by the Nirwana Camp Fire
Girls at the Entertainment Saturday
evening. The cast is composed of:
Felicia Needy-Helen Wick.
Rosalie Needy-Margaret Grant
Sally Needy-Helen Snow
(Sisters)
Mrs Needy, their mother
Perie Spaeth
Mrs. Merry Muntoburn-
Louise Hanson
(Their Aunt from California;
Miss Wilcoxngibs, their dressmaker
Marie Anderson
adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
DREAM DOPE

: : big Thos. H. Ince Triangle feat.
ure IS the head liner tonight, and its
on tonight only.
Enid Markey and William Desmond
are in the title role. its a good old
L. s picture
Col Heeza Liar is on the same bill
and will make noise like detective
its the comedy that is different and
good
The Music al the Dream is still in
that Class AL and is the latest and
best out
Sunday night will bring the big
double bill a Paramount feature with
-he renowned Marie Doro playing in
Castles for two and then another
Paramount Mack Sennett Comedy
'Roping Her Romeo"
Say. ii you laughed on Chaplin .ynl
will scream on this new Mack Sen.
nett Comedy
It's the fastest western comedy ever
P0N ~ Sr-4ACl 10 uctSI d
still moment in il. come prepared to
laugh the hardest ever. if laughing is
good for Skinny people here is the
. best tonic ever Offered. Fat people bet
ter stay away or they will break the
scales after they digest this Mack
Sennett wonder
On the horizon for the Dream looms
some Of the best OF the seasons offer
ings. Pauline Frederick will be here
first in ''SAPHO" then Douglas Fair
banks in Down TO Earth soon after
Fatty Arbuckle in oh, Doctor" and a
little later the big Geraldine Farrar
Special The woman that God Forgot
II its pictures the Dream has them.
If It's music, the Dream sets the pace.
adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
RED CROSS NOTES

The ladies working at the Red Cross
this week report that the good things
have been forthcoming again. Last
Week, Mrs. Lingerfelt furnished ice
cream one day. and Thursday this
week Mr.. D. c. Cannon sent up three
and half dozen cream puffs Friday
MIR. Cheney. Of ]. R. Hickman & Com.
pany. sent up large box of chocolates.
On Friday afternoon the discussion
arose regarding the need OF another
power attachment. costing s35. Mrs.
Nan Sleep of Portland who visited the
rooms donated one dollar towards a
fund to purchase the machine and 81
was taken up among the workers, and
visitors that afternoon Today SO
more were added to the fund. Those
making donations to date are Mrs.
Sleep. Mrs. Rivard, Mrs. Hamilton Mrs.
Herbst. Mrs. Lhote. Mrs. Dibren, Miss
Morrell, Mrs. L. A. Green, James
Shoup, Mrs. Louis Hanson, and Mrs.
Shoup. Mrs. Louis Hanson. and Mr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
NOTED SCIENTISTS
TO SEE ECLIPSE
FROM PIXIES PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS, By mail,
April 13-In order to afford the ma
tons scientists an unequalled oppor-
unity to witness the total eclipse of
the sun on June s. Spencer Penrose
of Colorado Springs, president Of the
Pixies Peak Automobile Highway
Company. has extended an invitation
20 several hundred famous astrono-
mers of the United States, Canada
and Mexico to view the phenomenon
from the summit of Pixies Peak, 14,109
feet above. sea level.
Pixies Peak is in the direct line Of
the total eclipse, and officials of the
Naval Almanac Office Of the United
States naval observatory, Washing
Ton, say that Pixies Peak is one of
the country's most favorable locations
'or eclipse expeditions.
No such extensive shadow path has
nassed over the country since the
noted eclipse of 1878, when a magnifi-
cent view OF the mysterious corona
was obtained by Professor Langley
and his party OF United States naval
observers on Pixies Peak.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
BOWLING NEWS

This afternoon game of doubles
will be played by Mr.. Dobbs and Mr.
Stackpole Versus. Mr. Hunt and Doc
Walker.
Sunday morning at $3.50 the school
teams will play the first OF series OF
twelve games. Teams composed as
follows:
Grammar Shoot
Cyril Reynolds: Fred Peterson !;
Arthur Wakefield; Norman Sjursen /;
Emmett Ryus.
High School
Arthur BRYANT: Win Brindle: c. W
Chapman: Allison Nixon: Robert Ross.
Winning team gets So in gold.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
c. N. TAYLOR BACK

Mr. c. VI. Taylor, agent for the Al!
aska Steamship Company who went
south several weeks ago with Mrs.
Taylor to visit in Seattle. was re.
turning passenger on the steamer JEFF
ferson. Mrs. Taylor will remain in
Seattle for a few months longer
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
THAT DRESSY HAT!

Just the kind you have been long.
ing for to go with your light dresses
and suits, at the Partisan. Beautiful
ly made, pattern hats, of all shades,
IN the latest shapes and at prices
ridiculously low. A big sale on all
untrimmed shapes, the kind you need
for morning and Office wear. The
store is open till p. m. saturday-ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
HERE FROM FRISCO

Mrs. Ashton Fellows returned on the
Jefferson last evening from an ex-
tended visit in San Francisco. Mrs.
Fellows who was employed at the
Strand Cafe for sometime before she
went south, will be back in her old
plcae tomorrow. Mr.. Fellows did not
return
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
BACK FOR SUMMER

Mr.. and Mrs E B. Goodick were ar
rivals on the Jefferson this morning
from Seattle. and are planning to be
here for the summer. Mrs. Goodick
is the daughter OF Mrs L. Blodgett,
and is we'll known in Ketchikan. She
visited here last year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
MRS. A. II. zEIGLER HERE

Mrs. A. H. Zeigler, of Juneau was
passenger on board the Jefferson
from the south last evening, with her
little baby, and stopped over in Ket-
chikan to join Mr.. Zeigler who is here
on legal business. From here they
will go on to Juneau together as soon
as Mr.. Zeigler has completed his bus
mess. They are at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
NOTICE

To all those who have petitioned
against the importation of Austrian
alien enemies, you are requested to
return the same Immediately to D.
Smith Harris, President No. 5, Alaska
Labor Union, so they can be arranged
for presentation to Secretary Redfeld.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
DON'T FORGET

Remember the Nirwana Camp Fire
Girls Entertainment tonight at Red
Hen Hall. eight o'clock Get tickets
from school children or at the Pop
Corn Stand. Reserve seats at Pop
corn stand -ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
AT The POODLE DOG
GRILL
FROM THE FIRST
SPOONFUL.

SPOONFUL
of soup to the last morsel you'll find
dinner here a delightful occasion
Food of the best, quickly and deity
served, attractive appointments and
congenial company make this an ideal
place to dine for those who would
know the JOY of living. Tables can
be served for party of any number.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20

At the Stedman today are T. H.
Harm. Seattle, E. j. Kelley, Butte, s.
S. Choin, Tacoma, Mrs. A. H. Zeigler.
Juneau. B. Sjornquist. Tacoma, R. c.
Pentland and wife. Seattle, Ida Eel
lows. Frisco. Ira W. Kelly. Chomley.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20

At the Revilla today are registered
j. Jacobsen, OF Vancouver. Mrs. Fred
Hansen, Seattle. inc. S. Hume and W.
Muncaster of Nakat Inlet, Thos. Gar
rick, Yes Bay. X. Kittels, Chomley.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20

FOUND-A cycle gas engine from
a boat so broken up that nothing is
eft to identify it. Apply to Nels Oh.
son, P. O. Box 500, City.-adv. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20

Every church in Hartford, Conn,
has the American flag displayed in it's
auditorium; also service flag. "The
unity of spirit and the bond Of brother
rood here in Hartford surpasses any
thing We had dared to dream Of" says
Edwin Knox Mitchell. president of
the Hartford Federation Of Churches.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
NJ. e. CHURCH

NJ. z. ChUhVF
Subject for II 4. N.
Way Paul Gloried in the Cross
Evening subject: THE real value
c: Nan TO Society,""
Young Peoples meeting At 6:4o; a
cordial invitation TO strangers.
c. NJ. VAN MARTER. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20

-Four ambulances and kitchen
railer have been sent to France, each
caring plate inscribed, 1.-The Col
egiate Dutch Reformed Church of
New York
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20
Dancing!

Hear the latest rollicking fox
trots. and march songs at the Dance
at Moose Hall tonight.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20

After the show good place to go
is the Dance tonight at Moose Hall-ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20

AND in the meantime go to the
Dance at the Moose Hall tonight.-ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20

w. G. WElclE BACK FROM THE
SOUTH
Forest Supervisor W. G. Weigle re-
turned on the Princess Sophia last
evening from Portland where he was
called few weeks ago on official bus
mess.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20

FOR CHARTER-Cruiser "Acushla"
inquire Ketchikan Real Estate Com
pany.--adv got p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-20

F 0 r S A L E
4o0-New 200 b. Salmon Barrels.
26O-New Salmon Tierces
50O-Sacks Salt.
For information relative to above
call at Room %, Revilla Hotel.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
DIRECT PEACE
MOVE EXPECTED
BY Austria Hungary Fol-
lowing Appointment of
Count Andrassy
HE rs PARTISAN
OF SAFETY FIRST"
Czechs Are Now Masters of
the Situation at
Hi Prague


Paris, Oct. 26.--In well informed CIR
cles it is said that the nomination OF
Count Julius Andrassy as successor OF
Baron Burian, the Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister is, above all, impor-
tant from the viewpoint OF conclu-
sion of peace and an application of
the Safety first" principle in Austria.
1t is said peace at any price now is pop
ular at Vienna and Budapest.
The Zurich correspondent of the Jour
nal says the new foreign minister Is
understood to be a partisan of direct
peace negotiations with the entente
without recourse to the offices of Presi-
dent Wilson. He says the situation in
Austria. Hungary is such that the mon
arehy soon will capitulate and throw it
self on the mercy of the allies.
The Czechs now are masters of the
situation at Prague. The Slovaks have
decided to change the name of Press
burg to Wilsonville. The Ruthenians of
Galicia have declared for separate
Ulrainian state comprising regions of
Austria Hungary inhabitated by Ruth
enians.
It is reported anarchy reigns in Che
Danubian monarchy of Hungary. The
correspondent says that in Austria no
notice is being taken of decisions arrived
at by Berlin.
Zurich, Oct. 26.-Prince Frederick Lob
kowitz and Baron Nedherny, who repre-
sent the strongest anti German tenden-
cies at Vienna, have left that city for
Switzerland, charged with a mission
about which no details are given, accord
ing to the Neues Journal of Vienna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
ASKS HELP OF MAYORS.
New England States to Be Combed for
Officer Material.

Boston, Oct 26.--Arrangements for
the examination and acceptance Of New
England candidates for the infantry Off
GERS training school to be opened at
Camp Fremont, Cal, ON Dec |, have
been completed by Major General Croft
er, commander Of the department of the
northeast
Up to this time all candidates have
been compelled to come TO the Boston
headquarters TO file their applications
and take examinations This, it b. be-
lieyed, is one reason why the New Eng
land quota of 1920 men for this service
has not yet been secured, and it has
been deemed advisable to establish head
quarters throughout the district. A de
tail Of twenty eight officers win be sent
from Camp Deyens TO different cities
where they win examine candidates ON
the following dates;
Vermont Montpelier, Oct. 30-Eov. s;
Barre, Nov. 0.20; Rutland, Oct. 20-Noy.
s; Bennington, Nov. $50; st. bloomsbury
Oct. 20-Nov, s; st. Adams, Nov. 0-20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
Collecting Forest Range Plants.

More than $4,000 plant specimens, rep.
.resenting 1890 species, have been col
ected on national forests and purchase
area by forest service officers in connec.
ton with the extensive studies made of
the distribution, natural habits, and eco
nomic Importance of the range flora.
The data obtained have directed appli.
cation to many phases of range manage
ment, such as intensive range utiliza-
ton, especially with view to mini
mum interference with the requirements
of the important forage plants and the
utilization Of each type at the time and
by the class Of stock TO which it is
best adapted. Use of these data is also
made in the detection, eradication, and
fencing of poisonous plant areas, in nat
ral range reseeding, and other range
studies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
MORE OFFICERS WANTED.
Civilians Should Make Their Application
at Once

There is being established at Camp
Fremont, Cal, training camp for civil
ian candidates for commissions as second
lieutenants in the infantry, u. s. army
The school is to have capacity Of 10000
students and training commences Dec l.
1918. The duration of the course is
about two months. Vermont's quota Is
20 men,
Candidates must be citizens of the
United States and must not have been
born in any country with which the Unit
ed States is at war, or in any country
allied with these with which the United
Z States is at war All draft registrants
between the ages of Is and 40 are eligible
except registrants in class | who regis
tered prior to Sept. II, 1918, and regis
trants in deferred classification on ae-
count of industries, occupation or EN-
ployment, including agriculture.
Selected candidates viii be transported
from their home to the school at the ex-
pense of the United States. While in
training they will be privates, first class,
u. S. army, the pay of which grade is
1913 per month. In addition TO this cloth
ing, subsistence and medical attendance
will be provided by the government. If
the candidate has a wife he is expected
to forward to her SIS per month of his
pay. The government will also allow the
wife SIS per month. If he has children,
the government will make a monthly al
lotment of $40 for the first child, $3.50
for the second child and SIS for each sue
ceeding child If the candidate is sue
cessful, he will receive the pay of second
M GI -nO tsYbsah mill
not include allotment to his family.
Those who desire to avail themselves
of this opportunity should communicate
at once with the commanding officer of
the nearest students army training corps
unit. Those in Vermont are:
University of Vermont, Lieutenant
Colonel Fl. A. Leonhaeuser, gymnasium
building, Burlington
Middlebury college, Middlebury.
Norwich university, Mortified.
In addition to these units those inter
ested may communicate with the mill
tary training camps committee for Yer
mont, Burlington Savings bank, Burling-
ton, Levi P. Smith, chairman. The other
members of the committee are General
Stephen P. Jocelyn, u. s. A., retired,
Burlington; General Crosby ?. Miller,
U. S. A., retired, Burlington; DIR. P Nc
Sweeney, Burlington; Clarence Morgan,
Shelburne.
Every man who is eligible for this
service is urged seriously to consider the
matter IL he can possibly arrange his af-
fairs so that he may leave home. It is
an unusual opportunity to secure an
army commission and to serve the coun-
try in time of need
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
BOYCOTT AMERICA
Is the Plan Advanced By German News
paper.

As the Plan advanced BY German News
paper.
Amsterdam, Oct. 26.-'fNo buying from
America if it can possibly be avoided, =
must be the watchword after the war, isl
the assertion OF the Rhenish Westphalian
Gazette, an important German industrial
organ The reason given by the paper ia
that, before the war, the balance If trade
between the United States and Germany,
was against Germany to the extent OIL
nearly l,000,0O0,O0O marks year Ger,
many imported from the United States'
goods to the value Of LII 100000 marks !.
while German exports to the United'
States amounted to 7l3,000.000 marks .
Dividends on German holdings of Amer
lean securities, in addition, helped to pave
the bill for goods. bought in America
How could we~possibly meet still
further increased debit balance" asks
the paper in despair. we had to realize
our American securities to pay for raw
materials while the United States was
still neutral, to meet demurrage on our
ships held in American ports"
The conclusion seems inevitable TO the
Gazette that Germany must SO curtail
her cotton and copper imports from the
United States that they do not exceed,
or only slightly exceed, her own exports
Of fertilizers, dyes, chemicals, etc. The
rest Of Germany's erstwhile imports from
America, it says, can and must be strick-
en- off the list.
Cur imports of American agricultural
machinery must cease saws the writer.
The openings offered in Russia, Rumania
and the Balkans are so great that we
must push our own machinery there
with all our might"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26

Beets, salmon and boiled or mayon~
naise dressing.
Chopped turnips with boiled dressing
Cold baked beans with chopped onion
and boiled or mayonnaise dressing.
Cottage cheese with slices of egg and
boiled or mayonnaise dressing.
Apples, celery and nuts with mayon-
naise.
Combinations of different fruits which
have been canned whole.
Potatoes and onions with dressing.
Salmon, onion and mayonnaise.
Prunes stuffed with cream cheese.
Chestnuts, celery and pimentoes with
mayonnaise.
Every housekeeper viii have many
more combinations which she has sue
cessfully tried out. Keep list of them
and be sure that they are all wartime
salads. Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
when Fresh Vegetables are Scarce.

When fall came on and the fresh veg.
etables from her war garden were nc
longer available she began to grow wor.
ried. She had grown to depend on a de-
licious salad for the chief dish at her
noon luncheon. But by means of her
cook books, bulletins and recollection OF
good things she had prepared, she soon
realized that she could contiaue to serve
salads which were not only pasatable and
nourishing but patriotic as well.
This is part of the list whNh she kept
for reference so that her family would
not grow tired of saneness in her salads:
Flaked fish, celery and mayonnaise.
Cabbage, nuts and boiled dressing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
FRENCH TOOK
TOWN OF ZULTE
Despite a Desperate Resist
ance by the Ger
mans
ALLIED OFFENSIVE
IN BELGIUM GROWS
British Occupied Villages of
Ingoyheim and
Octeghem

London, Oct, %. Operations in Bel
GUM continue to develop favorably, ac-
cording to an official statement issued
at the war office tonight, which says the
French have carried Zultz, In spite Of
desperate resistance, while the British
have occupied the villages of Ingoy-
helm and Ooteghem, and are advancing
toward the Scheldt river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
A Sort Of Peter schIemihl.

Bill Collector-Mr. Owen not in, Ell?
(euddenly sees shadow on ground glass
door Why, you young rascal, there ne
Is now.
Office Boy tlookingl -Aw -sayi That
amt the boss. He's out, / tell you.
That's only his shadow =" Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
swEDEs SPEAK GERMAN.
To Remarkable Extent--In Money 1t
Is Different.

London. Oct. 26. In Sweden one il
disagreeably struck by the number OF
people who speak German. When asked
q question in English, Swede, be he
a policeman or civilian, invariably
countered in German At hotels and
restaurants few porters and walters I'M
derstand or speak English. In book
shops English books and magazines are
few, while German are largely repre-
sented
1t is different in Norway, English Is
taught at school, and nearly everybody
one meets, from the porter at the sta
ton to ones neighbor at the dinner ta-
BILE, speaks English fiuently. The win
dows in the bookshops are full of Eng
lish and American publications.
The treatment Of speaking
visitors had more Of hearty hospitality
and kindness in Norway than in Swe-
den.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Paper bags, in which many articles are
sent from the grocers, should be saved
for use when blacking a stove. The hand
can be slipped into one OF these, and the
brush handled just as well, and the hands
will not be soiled.
Why milk is distressing" to so many
people as they commonly complain, lies
In the method of drinking 1t. Milk
should never be taken too quickly, or too
much at one swallow. If glass of it is
swallowed hastily, it enters into the
stomach and then forms one solid, cur
died mass, difficult of digestion. If, on
the other hand, the same quantity is
slipped, and three minutes at least are oc-
cupied in drinking it, then on reaching
the stomach it is divided and proper di-
gestion is obtained, as well as most
nutritious effect.
Sugarless Molasses Cake--l tablespoon
melted lard, / cup molasses, " cup sweet
milk, ] teaspoon soda, 2 cups -four, yolk
egg. Dissolve the soda in little milk
and add to the molasses; then stir in the
melted shortening and beaten egg; add
milk and flour and mix thoroughly, Bake
in a moderate oven. This cake may be
baked in either layer or loaf tins. If in
q loaf add little more -four. Barley
-four may be used as well as wheat
Rochester IN " Herald.
Drop Cakesl cup syrup, ] cup barley
-four, cup whole wheat -four or | cup
pastry -four, u cup butter or substitute,
cup cornfakes, cup oathakes, well
beaten eggs, tablespoons sour milk, q
teaspoon soda, teaspoon cinnamon. Dis
solve the soda in the sour milk and add
to the butter and syrup; sift the dry in
gradients and mix all well together. Drop
on creased tin from spoon. Bake in
moderate oven. This recipe win make
about 20 cakes.-Rochester tN " Her
aid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26

AN o FARMER and must be exposed 60 al
kinds of weather. After years of suffer.
ing, druggist recommended Peruna. /
took altogether five bottles and am a
well man. Formerly, | could not do a
days work Now, farm work does not
fatigue me in the least. Peruna is the
best medicine and tonic on the market.
Time only strengthens my admiration
for it, especially for catarrh and colds.