davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
Reduced to SIS

This lot includes so splendid Suits, made
of serge poplin, delhi and gabardine. They
are all splendidly tailored and neatly
trimmed and come in all the leading shades;
sizes Is to a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
"idny Nel'dihdDle VdlueS are BENG OHered In %MAW
Silk Dresses

At $3.50, New Taffeta Dresses in nearly all
shades and a variety Of styles; values up
10 SIT.
At S11.9S and $3.50, Taffeta and Messaline
Dresses in stripes and plain colors; ex-
ceptonal values.
At 1915, Silk PopIn Dresses, in neat new
models; all colors.
Silk Dress Skirts, Reduced to S4.98
These are made Of good quality striped
silks, messalines and black taffetas, and are
usually sold at So to So. All sizes are in
stock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
Women's Coats and s
$50 MODELS IN SPRING COATS
Reduced to SIS

Fine gabardine, velour and serge Coats
in many exclusive. models; all shades and
sizes.
AT $3.50, S14.9S AND $3.50
Are stylish serge, poplin and mixture
Coats attractive models, which have all
been reduced 20 per cent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21

not enable US to win the war unless
they are backed up by actual savings.
For the war is not won by dollars
1t is won by food and clothing. by coal
and iron.
THAT is why a man or woman who
saves money to invest in a Govern
ment loan helps the country more than
the bank that finances the loan or the
capitalist who sells railroad stock to
convert it into Government bonds.
The bank or capitalist gives the Gov.
eminent dollars. but dollars without
goods behind them mean increased
prices. not increased industrial eff.
cheney. \ man who saves money out
Of current income saves goods as well
as dollars. His subscription to the
Government loan represents an ex-
cess of production over consumption,
an actual creation of capital which can
be used for war purposes. ii he has
made money to put into the Govern
ment loan by working harder. he has
helped TO make good the deficiency in
.abor power due to the draft.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21
DRAFTED MEMS
DANCE EVENT
OF DEPARTURE
Gorgeous Decorations, Plenty
CT Refreshments, All Free
Feature of Entertainment

Even that old pessimist Milton, in
between telling how TO lose heaven
and everything. would not be able to
30 justice 20 the way the city will cast
care 10 the winds tonight at the Moose
Hall. to do honor to the Drafted Men
Of the district VINO leave for Haines
tomorrow Unhampered homage will
De paid TO Jest and Youthful Jollity,
Quips and Cranks and Wanton Wiles.
Ncds and Becks and Wreathed Smiles,
such as hang. etc. as Milton says.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening 10 all present. Every
thing is 10 be Free and Everybody is
welcome A committee will be on
hand 10 introduce the strangers TO the
fair maids. who are requested 10 be
particularly nice on this occasion.
Dancing will commence promptly a.
nine and Mr.. Blue. chairman of the
committee declares no one need go
home before morning" The Dream
Orchestra will dispense their Jazz
music.
Mr. Kubley is turning over half the
seats in his theatre. the Dream. this
evening during the first performance
20 the drafted men. free OF charge.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21
DON'T MAKE ANY MORE
CANDY AT HOME-YOU
MIGHT BE FINED

AS a result OF the latest instruct.
ions issued from Ottawa by the Cana
da Food Board. new regulations re-
garding pastry, ice-cream and candy
are TO be vigorously enforced. No
person in Canada is to be permitted
10 make candy even in his own home
for private consumption. Fudge par
ties and birthday affairs where sweets
are served are therefore illegal.
Anyone found making candy at
home becomes liable to fine not to
exceed $1,000 and not less than 800,
or Imprisonment of not more than
thrae months. Even the popular
dcughnut has come under the ban,
and when manufactured in accord.
ance with the new regulations will be
decidedly less sweet than formerly.
Canadian war doughnuts must not
contain more than fifty percent. of
sugar formerly used.
Regulations concerning ice-cream
set forth the quantities of sugar and
fats which must not be exceeded.
French pastry is also tabooed and
must not be made by either manufac-
tuners or ousewives-Prince Rupert
News
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21
DRAFTED Men
TAKE NOTICE
Dream Theatre Throws Open Its
Doors to All Men Wearing
The Red. White and Blue

Eve-y drafted man IS cordially in
vitei 70 gha Dream Theatre 10 nigh.
for The 6-ss performance. which will
star =, rs and close al S:t5 giving
them plenty Of time 10 &c. ready for
.ae dance
The entire North Side OF the Dream
has been Sc. aside for shem. so rheA
viii D. plenty 0. room for all
The management wishes 30 thank
al the boys to- their hearty support
in EAa pas and wishes them all God
Sped on their mission for Democracy
Geo Baban the noted Italian Char
scse- ~:li star in the big Paramount
Feature The Bond Between" TO
night Tie Dream seats IS so there
-ill - ~, seats let. after the boys.
IL 50 first come first served
TIE orchestra zilI b. on hand with
soma OF the good old selections aa-
songs ina, hare made them famous
and Eae boys can join in the chorus
Remember boys this Is your nigh
a. she DREAM
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21
PRESIDENT HADLEY
SAYS FOOD SAVING
WILL WIN THE WAR

President Arthur T. Hadley, OF Yale
University. has issued a statement
through the Connecticut War Savings
Committee. in which he declares that
savings will win the war, because
"proba bly, one-tenth OF the total labor
Of the country and one-ffth Of its high
grade labor is being utilized for war
purposes. President Hadley says:
ITO prevent this loss of productive
power from becoming disaster, those
OF Us who stay at home must work
harder and consume less. This is the
only way in which the Nation can
meet its war bills. Loans and taxes
may give the Government the neces-
sary dollars, but loans and taxes will
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21
ALASKAL LEADS UNITED STATES


the Aiaskaz< The article referred to too~s
baile
.iToaz T~eltsa District Foo~ias advs Washing
publish o@c
sssio showing
s2s=a Isis TIE Subscriptions
A1o7a - sao~ea Ss TIE @sgaeat sho~icz both
u uniformly
s9'es l -eTz3 71st
Lean WORKERS 70 ~aoss efforts results
Sc-s+a-y McA1oo
saozss
Lae--y pa,-uc
Sass - our citizenship eoso.si to- their
-li eoole-a's7o l1s
.s --o1 adhered
ssseas-s indicating
7eops 2a--y gratifying
5sasce-1ae dsEr.5st2 o.
% kae2 lien Tor Ae
As=9 yo lAe- ae1t NJ his s. 1nT
bad and sa=a ssI Immediately par
NJ Lyoea
a Liberty Ds--c
authorized IL toEoEIas
rssls Federal
Rsse.T= Ds1-Hc
coo1soa= t- placing
: 50 l2-z=E agricultural ard
-s-sl i12Es
possible through liz sp=.a -o-s coos b he
Tos7a'=@r osE-oas AID Manifested
-szN.,z ,as.- -ez.onss
as'E a0r 5aaE II VII
and ~E themselves
Eos1=Tsr t-7 CoT=r-E@-k calls
sacts that ct
SSss IN IL liz . azl= -e=at
and .-ae-saaizr Is Aroused
111-=e 1+o1= -==1A-sd 10 win Tie regardless
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21
PETERSON IN
FROM JUNEAU
EARLY TODAY
Govt. Harbor Boat Arrives at
$3.50 This Morning-Win
Leave 10 A. NJ. Tomorrow

The Government Harbor Boat Peter.
son which Is 10 take the drafted men
10 Haines from Ketchiksn. Wrangell
and Petersburg arrived this morning
early and is tied at the Lighthouse
Dock at Nswtown.
The Peterson was not due TO arrive
till this evening but travelled all night
in order TO have the day in keschi.
kan. She is scheduled 10 leave at 10
o'clock Wednesday noon for Wrang-
ell and Petersburg. where she will
take on additional passengers. drafted
men. and will then make Juneau. and
then leave for Haines. her final des.
1ination
Juneau to Meet Peterson
Mr. A Greenhaum. the busy and pa.
srio,ie worker for the Drafted Men.
wired Mrs Greeabaum in Juneau TO
ask Governor Riggs 10 give the Ket.
caiaan men q reception when the Pet.
eTson reaches juneau A message
was received from Mrs Greenbaum at
noon today saying. Band and Big
Parade Will meet Peterson" From
This it is assumed that the Ketchi-
kansrs visiting Juneau enroute 10
Haiaes will De treated royalty. as they
we'll deserve
Provide Big Lunch
Owing 10 the tacI that no meals can
6e sarred on board the Peterson the
Committee On Entertainment for the
Drafted Men hare arranged 10 have
3 big lunch made up by the restau-
rants for the men 10 take along with
.hem. The change in plans from the
City OF Seattle 70 the Peterson upse,
many calculations and leaves MANY
arrangements for The comfort Of the
men till the last minute. however. the
committee IS doing its best and prom
;se The boys will have plenty OF eats
They will not arrive in Wrangell till
about 5 o'clock in the evening,
Candy Galore for Men
Candy. candy everywhere and not
4 bite 10 eat was the way the situ-
alton az me Red Cross rooms was
sized up by visitor there this after
aoo1-
Oceans OF candy II seemed was
p:led up il plates everywhere. togeth-
81 w!-h stuffed dates. gum. 'sinkers-
AMI all sorts OF sweet contecrions for
he drafted men 10 take along with
-aem 20 The Fort al Haines- This
was The response 70 the call for home
made candy from the women Of Ket
ehIkaa sent cut by the Red Cross
The candg vas packed neatly in boxes
each box containing samples OF all
sorts. together with package OF gum
and some minis The boys will De
each giyen al individual box, and the
remainder will De put into one big
box for extras"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21
IN THE U. S. COMMISSIONERS
COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF
kETcHikAN, TERRITORY
OF ALASKA, DIVISION
May 2l&.-22
IN PROBATE

IN PROBATE
In the matter of the Estate of NJ. f.
Martin, deceased.
Notice Of Hearing on Final Action
Notice is hereby given that Chas
H. Cosgrove, administrator of the es.
tate of NJ. f. Martin, deceased, has
filed his final account. as such admin.
:strator and that July oath. 1918, at
? o'clock p. N. has been appointed as
the time for hearing upon the same.
All persons are hereby notified who
have any interest therein to appear
at the court house at Ketchikan, Alas
la. at said time and offer their objec-
tons, if any they have, why said ac.
count should not be allowed and ap-
proved
Dated this 14th day of May, 1918.
VIM. +. MAHONEY,
U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge.
First Publication May IA.
Last Publication June 4.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21

FOS sALE-Oas Sin Hoe Range n
god cs-6i-:ol- Address P o. Boz
81 Esse.f.se-a.v -
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21

FOR SALE-14 b. p. cylinder 4
cycle Sc-ipps engine Price reason
able See H r Tnonpsoa.-adv =
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21
BY Day or Week

--.~--.--..--tt.is-i.sss
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21
FOUR FILIPINOS OF
QUADRA GET INTO
TROUBLE WITH CHINESE

-Four Filipi-os were brought in
from Qua6rs this morning and placed
under arrest by Ehe Marshal. charged
nan The four men are Joe Torres.
Pedro Mendoza, A Lo-ayo and s. PEI
s.o- They sill De- arrziznsd before
the Commissioner this afternoon
sole-iue
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21
Featuring LOIS MEREDITH

EPISODE 10 PEARL OF THE ARMY"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21

FOR SALE-A fine launch
with 5 h. p. Union Engine, all in
excellent condition. Would
make a good troller. B. A.
Eardley or see H. R. Thompson.
l mp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21
500 REWARD!

Pocse;ooox containing sis5 in bills
lost Saturday evening Name NJ Fur
Ey4 & Co. engraved On purse Return
: CtAis Office and receiye above reward
sd q p
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21

FOR SALE-Pool table latest style
square legs, plenty of cues, balls, rack
and good cloth will sell at bargain
if taken quick. | want a small cash
register and platform scales
HARLEY w. SELDEN. 1w
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-21

H2 9ESE-TEo shaping -oo-.
peocs is+a1T. =
ANTED-Wzsa1z-- Gail Il I1=
gs=':r-ac k2zdr?-zdy -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-15
JAPANESE AVOID
CANADIAN SERVICE
NaturaIized Citizens Return TO
Japan Rather Than Take
Chances With CONSUMPTION %

To escape CONSUMPTION in Canada,
$50 japanese, naturalized citizens of
the American dominion, have returned
to Japan on q Canadian Pacific liner
which arrived in Toxic about the mid.
die of December, according TO a recent
issue of the Japan Advertiser. They
are the first Of many Japanese sery-
ing under dual CONSUMPTION obligations
who are expected to return to their
homeland. IT.. .
Says the Japan Advertisers
"Many Japanese have become nat
uralized in Canada because they sS-
pected to receive better considerations
in business and general living condi.
tons. The party of Japanese disem.
barking from the Canadian Pacific liner
aroused considerable interest on the, Yo,
johanna pier, partly because usually but
few Japanese return to japan by way
Of Vancouver and also because these
Japanese were well dressed, wore jewel.
" and were even described as of mari.
lin appearance, Many Of them are
veil to do, having made large profits
n the fishing business along the Cana.
lian coast.
"Mr. Shintaro Shiozaki. president
II Shiozaki & Co., an old japanese es-
Adjustment I'D Vancouver, who return
ID home after twenty years residence
Canada state that there are about
1000 Japanese who are engaged in fish
ng along the Canadian coasts. Owing
a large demand for salmon and trout
BECAUSE of the war; the fishing industry
vas very prosperous this year and the
rice of fish was rapidly Increased.
"Mr Shiozaki states that the price
Il one salmon which was quoted at
ix sen prior to the war is now sold
/ seventy-fve sen. He states that the
,rice of trout was also accordingly in
reased. BY working during the fish
ng season, August, September and De-
ober, it is easy for one man to &C
.uire profit of 5000 yen and many
men who worked hard obtained 5000
.en during the season, thus producing
many narikins. Those Japanese who
eturned to Japan Wednesday return.
d home because of the CONSUMPTION
q Canada.
"Mr. Shiozaki says that the conscrip:
ion obligation is liable for all jap
lnese men, aged between twenty and
hirty-fve years inclusive. except for
hose who are exempted from military
Iervice.
Considering the fact that a large
lumber of Japanese are now return
ng home on account Of the CONSUMPTION
aw, the capitalists engaged in the FISH
ing industry will feel the move serious
v, for it has much to doNwith the fu-
lure industry in Canada, said Mr..
ShioZaki.
"Many more japanese are expected
o return TO Japan from Canada, accord.
ing TO previous notices received by
ther trans Pacific lines in Yokohama.
The consumption measure will be en-
forced in March"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-15
NEW SHIP CONTRACTS
MAY CURTA|L CARGO
SPACE FROM ORIENT

Although it was generally believed j.
shipping circles that cargo space t.
Japan and China would be seriousl'
curtailed after the first of the year un
der the contemplated action of the J
d. Spreekels & Bros. Go. in eliminating
the Oriental ports in order to handI
the heavy freight that is developing il
Java, there is no sign of any action
of this nature having been taken by tn,
Dutch lines as yet
1t was announced by Robert Kilby
general freight agent i'll San FraDcisc'
for the NederIand Royal Mail, the Rot
terdam Royal Mail and Java Pacif
lines, that in the event the newer ar
rangements materialiZed. these cOmpa
mics would still continue to call n
Chinese and japanese ports in order
to accommodate passengers but il wa
certainty that freight would bC
eliminated.
New contracts between the Dutcl
government and ship owners were tC
become effective on the first of thu
year, il was said, and this may have {
bearing on the situation. These ar,
said to give the governmental authori
ties broad powers over cargoes origi
mating in Java as well al in the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-15
W|NSLOW OWNERS
BELIEVE HER lost
Has Made Several Trips To This
Port and Was long In
- Lumber Trade

The George u. Billings Company,
managing owners Of the schooner
winslow, have given up all hope of
again hearing from that vessel, accord.
Ing TO recent mail advice from San
Francisco. 80
The vessel sailed from Sydney on
May 20 last year. for Apia, to load a
cargo of copfa for San Francisco and
has not been heard of since. She was
ut one time thought to have been sunk
by the German commerce raider See.
adler, but this theory has been aban-
doned, as the masters of the schooner
r. O! Slade, Manila and A. B. John.
son say the Germans on the Seeadler
said nothing about the WInslow.
. The Winslow was built at Port
BlakeIy in 1899, being 400 tons net
register, 170.4 feet long, $40 feet
beam and 12.S feet depth of hold, with
a lumber.earrying capacity of about
100000 feet. 7EiH
She was in command of Capt. R. d,
Trudgett and carried crew Of ten
men. She made several calls at this
port during the early part of last year,
and was one of the vessels in the Pacific
Northwest understanding trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-15
TWO CHAMPIONS HAVE
borne .CAARMEDLvES
Carpenter and Jenkins Have
Served IN War Since 1914

Although multitude OF great pth-
ietes weafins British or French uni.
forms have fallen, there are still a
few notables left. -
Two champions went to the front
back In August, 1el4, and have been
there ever since, having baked death
for more than three years, One OF
these is Larry Jenkins, golf champion
OF Great Britain. The other ~ HSlRges
Carpenter, the French boxing cham.
pion.
They remain among the few sur
vivors Of that FIRST allied army, two
Of the most notable who have escaped.
Jenkins won the amateur champion
ship the year that America sent Trayr
ers, Ouimet and Evans TO Sandwich, in
one Of the greatest International fields
ever gathered.
He sank his winning putt on the thir-
ty.Rfth green In late May. In early Au.
gust he wss wearing khaki, ready TO
start for France.
Carpenter was just az the height 90
his glory and the idol Of every French
man when the war started. He didn't
hesitate. waiting to box a few moro
bouts, in order 20 leave his family,
well provided for, but hurried TO the
front and has been there ever since.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-15
WINNERS OF BAYONET
CONTEST GET MEDALS

Last Friday afternoon, at five O. clock
and after Brig. Gen. John 2. Wiser,
Department Commander, T.. s. A., had
reviewed the Second Infantry at Fort
Shafter, there was an interesting little
ceremony that brought pleasure to
quite q number Of the soldier boys at
the post.
This was when the company winners
in the recent bayonet fencing contest
were presented with their gold medals,
twelve of these being awarded, one
to the winner of the contest in each
company. In presenting these medals,
General Wiser spoke Of the fine work
accomplished both by the individual
companies and by the whole regiment
as shown in the recent contest. He
commended all for the proficiency they
have attained in. the use of the bayo-
net and said that he had made special
mention of this fact in his report to
the war department in Washington,
d. C.
One side of the coveted gold medal
bears coat of arms with crossed
rifles, while the reversed contains the
name and date of the contest.
The winners who were presen ted
with the mark of merit of their work
were Pvt. Grady Rudisail Company
A; Pvt. Arthur Carpenter, Company
B; Pvt. Burton D. Allen, Company G.;
Pvt. Durward +. Burch, Company D.;
Sgt. Harvey II. Walton, Company Ii;
Pvt. Edward Phelps, Company F; Cpl.
LeeR. Reed, Company G; Pvt. James
Rathbone, Company II; Pvt. Edward
Butler, Company /; Sgt Sidney r.
Ferguson, Company X; Cpl. John O..
Keeling, Company l., and Sgt Charles
Caldwell, Company M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-15
GIANTS DEFEAT BEAUTS
IN FIRST PA|A GAME
Central Maui League Opens Un-
der Auspicious Circumstances

The first games in the Paia Winter
Baseball League Series were played
at Paia last Sund ny afternoon, and
attracted q very large crowd Of en-
fans, says the Maui News
Waikiki, of January IL. There were
no charges for admission.
Father Francis was in general
charge, and threw the first ball over
the plate. F. P. Rosecrans was to
have caught, but was not able to be
present at the time, so Sam Kaleo took
his place. Henry Robinson swung the
willow.
The first game was between the Fill.
Pine and All.Japanese teams and was
quite sharply contested, although a
trifle one-sided. The score at the end
was seven to one in favor Of the Jap
anese.
The big game of the day was be-
tween Medeiros' Beauts and the
Giants. This was quite exciting Dutra,
Of Waikiki, pitched for the Beauts
until the last inning when he was
obliged to retire. The score was then
tied, three to three. A new pitcher
was put in, and the Giants found him
for two runs, giving them the game,
the score being FIVE to three.
The start of the series was very
promising and undoubtedly great III
terest will be taken in it. The con
test is for silver cup being put UP
by the Paia Store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-15
SP q R IL 8
MAUI TO WITNESS
\ some BIG Tennis
Champions and Near-champions
To Play On Puunene Courts
Early In February -

Maui will quite likely witness some
classy tennis early in February, IL the
plans Of ID. Q. Lindsay can be sue
cessfully worked out, says the Maui
News, Waikiki, Of January IL. Al
Castle, who Is now on the coast, has
been working on the general features
of n plan for a visit to the Islands
Of some of the best raequeteers, and,
ut the request of Mr.. Lindsay, Maui Is
to be considered in making up the
itinerary Of the players. H.. 81
Two of the noted American players
expected are Miss Mollie Bjursted and
Miss Mary Browne, the former in the
championship class and the latter q
close second. The men = doubles cham
pions Of California will also be here.
This tournament will take place on
the Puunene courts, and the dates will
be February Q, 10 and II. g..
Al. Castle and w. II. Hoogs Jr., will
accompany the visitors from Honolulu
and win, also, play. s:. T. "".-
In addition TO the scheduled pro
gram, there win be ladies' exhibition
games. IS -.
The regular schedule will probably
gentlemen doubles. y.'. D.. ~.. >
In event of Miss Bjursted not being
able to- come, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bundy will be here and the latter will
take her place. (Mrs. Bundy, II will
be remembered, was May Sutton,
champion.)
This program will form the biggest
tennis event Of the year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-15
AMER|CANBOY|S
MASTER AVIATOR
Dare Devil Filler Only Eighteen
Years Old Beats All Others,
Says British Officer

A Yankee boy, eighteen years of
age, now training in a Canadian avia.
tion station, will be the trump ace avi-
af0r in the whole world" said a Brit,
ish army officer who passed through
Honolulu few days ago.
The oficer, who has been with the
armies in Flanders and has seen hun.
tlreds and thousands of airplanes pass
ing over both armies and has seen air
battles by the score and picked up
dead and wounded airmen of both
armies, passed through Canada and
stopped at one Of the flying stations
IL was there that he saw the Amer
lean youth in training, but in his
opinion the boy was q veteran, and .
master Of the airplane.
y In fact, he was a super master, il
that gives you an idea of the absolute
control he had Of his machine" said
the officer. cart Smith and Beechy
predecessors of the war topsy -turvy ali
.opetat0fs were wonderful aerialists il
thblfk hidndeFful. way. have seer
battles In the air where the loop the
loop, the straight down drop, and every
known form of handling q machine
nnder the most adverse conditions Wa,
|ueeessarS, but, this Yankee boy beat
them all. He was dare-leHil and al
most devil himself in the way h,
handled ibis machine.
That hoy will never he captured
unIess he happens to be sound asleeI
OF drops dead within the German
Iinee.i