davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

ty,ANTED--To rent small farm with
a01d land and buildings. Must be
ppkrs good markets. Box 81. North
Bthnihgton, Vermont l5tl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

SsWANTEp--3evsral men FOR labor.
Ipt and mill work. Boarding house
fbk Angle mon. tenement houses for
nAfftsd men. highest rate OF wages.
vilifnors q SLIDE Tel $40. sstf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

= wANTEp--wili buy chicks one
week old with or without mother. l0c
each. for chicks Slc pound for mother
Anew. broilerr,y2 10, or less n good
.cdifdltioity acc ! ID. +. r. Huntington.
A.,s.l2 Il 1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
TO RENT

no tRENT--3 furnished rooms for
light. housekeeping; electric lights,
hot and cold water. Tel. 376-J. 1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
VIII a'persen who has had Influenza
before catch the disease sqain7

VIII apersen who has had Influenza
before catch the disease saain7
1T Is well known that an attack OF
measles or scarlet fever or smallpox
usually protects person against an
other attack OF the same disease. This
appears not to be true OF Spanish In
fnenza.' According to newspaper re-
ports the King OF Spain suffered an
attack OF Influenza during the cpl
ieinlc thirty years ago, and was again
stricken during the recent outbreak In
Spain"
How can one guard against lntu-
ehza2
an guarding against disease Of all
kinds, II Is important that the body be
kept strong and able TO fight OF dis
ease germs. This can be done by hav-
ing u proper proportion OF work, play
and rest, by keeping the body wen
clothed, aud by eating SUFFICIENT whole
some and properly selected food. In
connection with diet, II Is we'll to re.
member that milk IL one OF the best
all-amund foods obtainable for adults
as well as children So far as a dis
case like Influenza is concerned, health
authorities everywhere recognize the
very close relation between its spread
and oyercrowded homes. While Il Is
not always possible, especially in
times like the present. TO avoid such
otercrowding. people should consider
the health danger and make every
effort TO reduce the home Overcrowd.
ing 10 a minimum. The value Of fresh
air through open windows cannot be
over emphasized.
when crowdlng IL unavoidable, as
IN street cars, care should be taken 10
keep tie face 30 turned as not TO In.
hale directly the air breathed out by
another person.
at is especially important TO be-
whre Of the person who coughs OF
kneexes without covering his mouth
and nose. 1t also follows that one
should keep out OF crowds aud stuify
places as ymuch as possible, keep
homes, Offices and workshops wen air
ed, spend some time out OF doors each
day, walk To work IL at all practlcab,
lin short, make every possible effort
10 breathe as much pure air MS pos
slble. ga
"ln all health matters follow the ad
vice Of your doctor aud obey the regu
lotiona Of your local and state hepltl
officers y
"covsr up each cough and snesze,
II you don't your spread disease"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

mo. aRENT--Furnished front room,
suitable 10 rtwo people with all mod
brH 1mproyements Also single room
Inquire SIG Main street 2ots'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

no eRBNT--xstores, offices, tene-
ntsnts, shops. stables, individual stor.
tks lockers, furnished apartments and
fe6ps AL centrally located. Geo. 81.
hAwha. tsS Main streei 7su
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
FOE BALE

FtSR IS! Al.El,- Young pigs. Joseph
Ktttel. parkssls Extension 2rS'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
Says All of Recent Drives Were Part of Common Scheme of Big
 Offensive.
OBJECT IS TWO FOLD
Germans Want to Reach Channel Ports and Se- cure Possession of
 French Capital.

WASHINGTON, June IS. = Gen. March, chief of Staff to Gen. Pcrsh- ing, says the four German drives thus far made were all part of common scheme of offensive. He says up to this time the extension of the Allied fronts from Rheims to the sea was 66 miles.
 Gen March said he expects a milA lion Americans in France by July tst. He declared that the situation for the Allies was more favorable than in had been for months.
 He said that In order to hold that extended line, more troops were nee esaary and he emphasized the i'm rortance of getting Americans over as quickly as possible.
 Gen. March said the obvious ob-. jects of the Germans are to reach Paris, which is Of strategic and sen timentaI importance, and to gain Channel ports, which would force England in shipping troops to go farther up sea, making their trans- portation more dangerous.
 Gen. March announced that over 8Co,c0o American troops have been sent to France. He said the num- Der of troops transported was limit ed only by the available capacity of ships to carry them. He said the Nation would continue to send them as rapidIy as transportation is furr ished
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
Now That Offensive To- wards Paris Stopped Speculation Regard-
 ing Next Move.
GERMANS GAIN LITTLE
Their Losses Were Heavy Considered to Gain in Territory They Made
 in the Drive.

SUMMARY-The attempted Ger man drive towards Paris by the Ger man Crown Prince seems to have been definitely checked, with thou sands of Germans fed to the big guns in their mad rush and pluges to pierce the Allied lines and thus gain a way to the French capital. There is now speculation regarding the next offensive.
 The maneuvers of the German com manders seem to have brought noth- ing more than the obliteraton of the Noyon salient and the capture of a few uninportant positions southwest of Soissons.
 Less than three days were requir- cd by the Allies to bring the enemy to virtual halt south of the Ainse river. The feeling still prevails in French military circles that the main efforts of the Germans are yet to be launched. There Is much specula- ton where it will come, and what the objective will be, whether Paris or Channel ports.
 1t is known that the enemy has large effective reserves available be- hind the lines, including thousands of men brought from the Russian front. Seemingly it is not mprob- able that Gen. Haig's men may be asked to again measure strength against the Germans for a try, and Arras may be chosen as the theatre for the next attack on this front
 The German guns are working with violence, which usually presaG- es an attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
Death Completely Unex- pected; Causes Profound Shock to the Entire
 Community. CAREER WAS NOTABLE
Came Here as Federal Judge, Became g Promi- nent Lawyer, Citizen;
 Food Administrator.

Judge Royal A, Gunnison, United States Food Administrator, member of the law firm of Gunnison & Rob ertson, former United States Dis trict Judge and leading citizen of Juneau, died suddenly at his home at 6 o'clock this morning of apo plexy. Judge Gunnison had been in the best of health, but complain ed in the course of the night that he was not feeling well. Death came so quietly that it's approach was not known, and the time thct the end came was fixed by the fact that at o'clock he strengthened out in bed, and apparently went to sleep.
 Dr. F. J. Malone was called, but death had beaten him. He says that death was due to apoplexy.
 Judge Gunnison is survived by his mother, who is in Juneau, and by his wife and son, Royal Gunni-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
MARRIAGE NOT
 PROVE A BAR TO
 SERVING COL0RS

WASHINGTON, June 15-Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder rules that marriage since the enactment of the draft law will no longer be accepted as a cause for exemptions from ser vice, except in cases of men who attained their majority since June 5th., last year, who may be exempted if married before Jan. 18th. last year.
 Drastic amendments have been an nounced by Gen. Crowder, in which boards are required to re-classifly all classes involved in such mar riages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
FIRST BOMBING EXPEDITION BY
 THE AMERICANS

WITH THE AMERICANS, June 15 The first American bombing raid behind the German lines yesterday was successful and satisfactory re suits were accomplished. The Amer ican airmen performed like veter- ans.
 Several American observers who have been performing similar duty with the British and French knew exactly how to gauge the bombs
 The British aviators cheered when the Americans left the lines and passed towards the German lines and passed safely through the Ger. man anti-aircraft barrage and bombed railroads and returned safely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15

MAD00 RECOGNIZES SUI LzER'S REQUEST FOR
 AID TO GOLD PRODUCERS AND SAYS AMERCAS
 NEED FOR COLD IS GREAT WAR NECESSITY NOW

15Tha t a nam o greatest of is 0 C Charles A. n a o N ds1abnv Sm- O gold
 
 n 0 p u g 0 if ~ there am il m t time has his country much qn the largest o
 
 1t n
 The Secretary
 hope make 0 ks for the mint o dp pu t i in m O n f @ | n the public e"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
Indications Are Given of Grave Crisis Approach ing in the Dual
 Monarchy.
BOLSHEVIKI IS WORKING
Claimed That German S0I- diers from Russia Must Be Looked After More
 Carefully.

LONDON, June 15.-Unconfirmed reports have been received here through Spanish sources of serious crisis brewing in Austria.
 The dispatches say grave events are about to occur in Austria where the populace is demanding peace at any price. Amsterdam reports pub lish rumors that rioting has begun In Vienna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
ALASKAN YOUTHS MUST REGISTER
 AFTER JULY 9TH

WASHINGTON, June 15. Pro vost Mahshal Gen. Crowder has is- sued an order requiring Alaskans who became 2l years of age since June 5th of last year to register in the period between July End and Sept. 3rd. The extended period is arrang- ed for owing to the difficulties that may be encountered in registering the men of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH City of Seattle will be due to- morrow from the south with mail.
 Prince Rupert will be due from the South tomorrow night. Has no mail.
 soUTHBoUNp sAILiNcS Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from. Seattle Sunday. Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle Tuesday morning.
 SCHEDULED SAILiNGs Admiral Farragut is expected to sail southbound tonight. Spokane is scheduled to asil southbound tomorrow night. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail southbound Monday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
BIG EXPLOSIONS
 WRECK HOUSES
 UKRAINE CAPITAL
Take Place in Munitions Works and Shells Fly Over City in All
 Directions.
AMSTERDAM,

AMSTERDAM, June 15.-- Twelve big explosions and several smaller ones in the nu- nition works at kieve, the Ukrainian capital, took place on June 9th. Shells fell over the city and in all directions.
 The Scjerinetz Cathedral collapsed. Many houses were blown over and burned.
 It is reported that the explos- sions were the result of Bol- shreviki efforts agains the Ukraine leader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
REUTERS SAYS
 YANKEE TROOPS
 0UTMATCH HUNS
Declares That They Fight Straight and Will Avenge
 Treachery of the Germans.

LONDON, June 15.-Reu- ters' says the Americans are more than match for the German soldiers. The agency said wherever the Germans meet the Americans the Ger mans are defeated. It said the Americans resembied the Brit ish Dominion soldiers.
 Retuers' also declares that the Americans are full of ten derness and will avenge their comrades slain by treachery, and will show no mercy to the men who do not fight square.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15

WASHINGTON-Darragh De Lacy. of the War Department. told the National Labor Conference that the selectiye service failed to fulfill it's original purpose of keeping at their work skilled men engaged on Gov ernment contracts. He said patriot ic. but misplaced zeal. led many men 10 volunteer for military service who should remain in the War In dustry service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
BRITISH VESSEL FOUGHT SUBMARINE
 THROUGH THE DAY

ATLANTIC PORT. June 15.-Cap- tain George Aitlen, of the British steamship Author, brings story of an all-day fight with German sub marine off the Virginia coast. He said the raider gave up the chase 70 miles from the Virginia. Capes, apparently fearing the coast patrol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
SERIOUS CRIME IS CHARGED TO
 A BRIT|SHER

LONDON, June 15.--Charles Alfred Veron, employed in the important position as Minister of Munitions is charged with conspiring with Sir Jones, former Lord Mayor of Shef field, and is charged with cDmmuni eating with the enemy. Several other Government officers were ar rested at the same time and are be- ing investigated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
HUNS ORIGINATED
AFTERNOON SUMMARY.

AFTERNOON SUMMARY, June 15.-The Allies tenacity and strat- eey have checkmated the Germans, who have abandoned their Ainse river drive, without seriously affect ing the general situation. The Ger. mans are expected to strike the heaviest blow on the Picardy front in an effort to reach Channel ports. The Germans gained 180 square miles of territory. Their Ainse river drive made the poorest showing yet in any of their recent drives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
AMERICAN AIRMEN
 BOMB THE ENEMY
 AND RETURN SAFELY

WASHINGTON. June 15. Gen. Pershing's communique last night reports the American aircraft hay ing carried out a bombing expedi- tion over the enemy lines. Five American planes dropped 80 bombs and returned safely. after fighting off German pursuit planes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
RUSSIAN SITUATION

LONDON, June IS. = Gen. won Risberq informed the Reichstag Fri. day that German soldiers returning from Russia have become imbued with Bolsheviki ideas everywhere and are circulating revolutionary pam phIets. He said for this reason strict discipline will be necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
MORE CREDITS ARE EXTENDED TO THE
 ALLIED COUNTRIES

WASHINGTON, June 15. The Treasury Department has extended new credit of $175 100000 to Eng land, $9.000,000 to Belgium. which brings the total credits to the Allies to $5,954,554,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
SERIOUS FOOD RIOTS
 ARE REPORTED FROM
 AMONG THE SLAVS

LONDON, June 15. - A Moscow dispatch says food riots occurred at Kineshma. where crowd of 10000 beseiged the place. Soviet officers used machine guns to disperse the crowds. A number of persons were killed and wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
VESSEL IS NOT DAMAGED

ATLANTIC PORT. June 15.-The British steamship keemun. which was torpedoed by a submarine off the Virginia Capes and arrived in port yesterday afternoon apparently was not damaged any.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
SUBMARINE APPEARS AS A MERCHANTMEN
 TO FOOL MASTERS

ATLANTIC PORT, June 15.-At least one German submarine. says an official announcement. on the Ameri- can coast, is camouflaged to appear at distance as an ordinary freight CT. according to Captain Bratland, master of the Norwegian steamer Vinland, one of the victims of the raiders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
HUN SUBMARINE BASES BOMBED BY ALLIED AIRMEN Bombs Are Dropped on Os- tend and Zeebrugge Ports on the Coast
 of Flanders. ENEMY LINES BOMBED Believed That Putnam Will Be American Ace on the
 Fighting Front
 Shortly.
ENEMY LINES BOMBED

LONDON, June 15. - An official bulletin says IS tons of bombs were dropped by the British on Zeebrugge docks and on Ostend, the submarine bases of the Germans on the Fland- CTS coast.
 One enemy machine was destroyed One British machine is missing.
 Numerous anti-submarine flights were made in home waters. One submarine was sighted and bombed. Enemy mines were located on nun:- Der of occasions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15

PARIS-Presdent Wilson, former Italian Premier Salandra and Car dinal Mercier have been unanimously elected members of the French Acad emy of Moral and Political Science
 WITH THE AMERICANS-Ameri can batteries last night hurled a thousand gas shells into the German ines along the Marne and northwest of Chateau Thierry. The lombard mept was in retaliation for a heavy gas attack from the Germans.
 WASHINGTON - Dr. Francis S. Nash, Medical Director of the Navy was fined $100O in the District Su preme Court of Columbia after en tering a plea of 'nolo contedere to the charge of unlawfAly hoarding food stuffs. A similar charge against his wife was dismissed.
 LONDON-Vice Admiral Sir Ros slyn Wepyss, First Sea Lord of the Admiralty, believes the German sub marine activity off. the American coast should not be taken seriously as the Germans probably will not at tempt to blockade American ports He believes only one submarine was sent across the Atlantic to frighten the Americans.
 WASHINGTON-In of naval enlistments to 1314S5 men to man fighting ships now in commission and those building will be a minimum requirement by July 1st next year So Secretary Daniels wrote Chair man Padgett of the House Naval Committee. The present permanent and enlisted strength is S7,0O0 men | WASHNGTON-A Palmer reported that the United States with in the next two months will have IA submarine chasers operating in Eur opcan waters. A division of new super-dreadnoughts will be added tc the fllet within year. New Eagle or Ford vessels larger than the old destroyers will be built and in opera ton soon. Palmer said these will play an important part in war opera tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
RAvALLI TOTAL LOSS BY FIRE
 LOWE INLET

KETCHIKAN, June 15.-The steam CT Ravalli, operated by the. Pacific Steamship Company, is total loss from fire at Lowe Inlet, British Col umbia, yesterday. The passengers and members of the crew were ta- ken to Prince Rupert. The crew is going south on the Princess Sophia. The captain is standing by the yes sel. No lives were lost.
 PACIFIC PORT, June 15.-(Asso- ciated Press) = The Pacific Steam ship steamer Ravalli caught fire in Lowe Inlet. Greenville Channel, yes terday, while bound for Alaska. The boat was beached and burned to the waters edge. Forty-nine passengers and 40 members of the crew escaped. Part of the cargo and all of the bag gage was saved The cause of the fire is not known.
 A CANADIAN PORT, June 15.-- The steamer Venture arrived here today with the passengers of the Ravalli Members of the crew of the Venture said the boat was to- tai loss. When the fire was discov- cred the boat was rushed to the wharf at Lowe Inlet and the passen- gers and crew landed.
 Soon afterwards the boat was run on the beach. The forward hatch blew off and the vessel within a few minutes was a mass of flames, soon afterwards going down in ten fath oms of water. Captain Thomas Ny strom. and the first mate were near ly suffocated while directing the work of fighting the flames! The wireless calls of the Ravalli were not heard on account of the height of the mountains surrounding Lowe Inlet The Ravalli was carrying Asiatics and white crew for the canneries and was loaded with cannery supplies and general freight The passenger list included 25 boys from the Seattle Y. M. c. A. who were on their way to Port Althrop to work during the Summer.
 The Ravalli was in command oi Capt. R. D. McGillvray and was oi TIT net tons. 166 feet long. <3S feet wide and drew IA feet of water. She carried a crew of 20 and was built at Fairhaven. California in 1905.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
SAYS FRENCH REFUSED

BERLIN. June 15.-Heavy attacks by the French forces against the Germans southwest of Ypres were sanguinarily repulsed says an offic- ial war bulletin issued last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
AUSTRIAN ATTACK IS REFUSED BY
 ITALIAN FORCES

ROME, June 15.-An official bull letin says an infantry attack against Cady Summit and Monticello Ridge was broken up by the Italians. An other enemy attack was attempted, but promptly crushed by barrage fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
NO FIGHTING

PARIS. June 15.-An official bull Ietin last evening says there was no fighting Friday between the infan- try on any of the sectors, but was considerable artillery activity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
TAKE FEW PRISONERS

LONDON, June 15.-In the sector north of BailIeuI the French patrol brought in a few prisoners. There was nothing else Of importance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
Make Second Raid .

WITH THE AMERICANS, June 15 Gen. Pershing's air forces made a second bombing raid yesterday be hind the German lines and all re turned safely, notwithstanding anti aircraft fire, after repulsing two Ger man aeroplanes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
NO WORD RECEIVED

Registration of German alien enc my women begins in the States next Monday. but no word has been re- oeived when 1t shall begin in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
NOT GERMAN DISH.

WA HINGTON, June 15-Sa der kraut is declared by the Food Ad- ministration to be Holland rath- CT than q German pr cduct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
Another Yankee Ace

PARIS, June 15.-Sergeant David Putnam, of Brookline, Mass, is re ported to have downed his fifth Ger man June 10th. An official notice says that three of his victories are official and the others are under in vestigation If five victories are of ficially credited Putnam will have II to his credit and will supplant Lieut. Frank Bailes, of New Bedford, Mass as the American ace of the air on the fighting front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15

(Continued on Fage Eight
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
CABLE BRIEFS

PARIS-President Wilson, former Italian Premier Salandra and Car dinal Mercier have been unanimously elected members of the French Acad- emy of Moral and Political Science.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-02
speedier, more certain deliveries, with
less chance for juggling and boarding
Ly the coal sharks
Savannah Excited NeedIessIy.

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 2.-Withir
he last few months the city bacter.
illogical department. has made exam
nations of dozen or more foods
thought to have contained glass put
in by Germans, according to a state
ment by DR.. V. H. Bassett, in charge
of the city laboratory.
DR.. Bassett maintains that in many
cases fears along these lines are UNI
warranted and most of the alleged
glass in sausage, bread, -four and tap
ioca are due to highly excitable mag
nations.
After all examinations made by Dr..
Bassett no glass has been found in any
of the food submitted at the city lab
oratory to determine the presence of
glass Or sand. In all cases grit or
sand has been found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-02
t'sritTED
by
Mrs. 4. B. Allen
Of'cePhone SO
Res. Phone 466
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

the War Department has issued an
order to the commanding generals of
the national guard, national army and
regular army divisions and all depart
nent commanders to have taken at
once in each organization under their
command an inventory of all articles
of wearing apparel issued to the or
Plantations or individuals in the or
CARNATIONS by the Red Cross or other
charitable societies, and to require the
unit supply officers to take up on their
returns and account for these articles
as though they were government prop
eryty regularly supplied by the
quartermaster corps.
Future donations of this character
will be distributed through the de-
rartment or division quartermaster,
who will obtain from a divisions d.
rector of the Red Cross, or the au-
thorized agent of the society making
the donation, a list of the articles he
has for distribution, and the organ
i7ation commander will distribute
them only in accordance with the &C
tual needs of the men under his COM
rand. The same care will be exer-
cised in their use and preservation as
though they were government proper
ty, and they will be turned into the
Quartermaster for renovation at the
end of the season or when no longer
required.
This order will insure the care and
preservation of all knitted articles
made by the women who are work
ing for the Red Cross and will pre-
vent the waste of their time and eff
forts and wool.