davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-06

of officials who are keeping accurate
records of the supply and demand OF
foodstuffs.
If the food supplies of America can be
stretched out until August | so the allies
and their armies can be properly fed and
at the same time the population OF the
United States taken care of, the war can
be won and an enduring peace assured.
But the price of victory must be great
er conservation than has yet been prac-
ticed. 1t means that people at home
must use less wheat, sugar, fats and
meats.
The next two months will tell the
story.
The United States food afministra-
ton makes an urgent personal appeal
to every Vermonter to use substitutes
for these four kinds of food. Plenty
Of substitutes are at hand. Potatoes
can take the place of wheat and plenty
of substitute cereals are also available
Meat can be replaced by milk, cheese
beans, peas, eggs and nuts. The con-
Of butter, lard and animal fats
IAN be-must be--reduced and pastries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-06
House Judiciary Committee
Makes the Recon-
mendation
STATE COURTS PAY
BETTER SALARIES.
And Many Good Men Have
Been Compelled to Quit
the Federal Bench

Washington, June 6.-Salaries of
judges of state courts in many localities
have been increased more rapidly than
those Of federal judges, with the re-
suit that men Of high talent are attract.
ed more readily to the state benches,
according TO report to-day by the House
judiciary committee, recommending bill
to increase the salaries of all United
States district and circuit judges.
1t was shown TO the judiciary commit
tee that in recent years a number of
able and efficient judges were compelled
to leave the bench because their salar.
les were insufficient to maintain their
families, declared Representative Steele,
of Pennsylvania. in the report.
MANY judges remain on the bench
at great financial sacrifice, simply be-
cause of their devotion to their judicial
duties and the honor of their judicial po
sition.
I'm New York, Pennsylvania, and New
Jersey. the salaries of state judges have
considerably more than 100 per
cent. In Pennsylvania, the Judges of the
cuHitnt tbuib lfNtIRG RAOiVUp year
and of the superior court $4,000 a year
That state, with a population of about
3 100000, is paying its judges more than
the United States is paying judiciary
for administering justice to the more
than l00,o00000 people.
This situation, which is not confined
to the states mentioned, attracts to the
stare bench, men of the highest talent, |
and frequently operates to the detriment /
IF the federal bench"
The present salary of United States
district judges is $4,000 a year and of /
,ircuit judges $1,000 year The bill
you'd increase the minimum salary of |
district judges to $500 year and pro-
tides a graduated increase based on the /
population of the district. $500 year
icing proposed fer each 100000 Of popu-
alton in excess of the first 500 900. with
maximum Of $4,000 a year Circuit
Judges would receive 81 900 a year NOR.
han the district judges with the same
'rovision of increase up to 81 900
ear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-06
SARSAPARILLA-
PEPSIN, NUX AND IRON

The combination OF Hoods sarsaparllla
and Peptiron is one of the happiest be-
cause one Of the most effective and eco
nomical ever made in medical treatment
These two medicines one taken before
eating and the other after, work togeth
er, each experimenting the other. They
give four'fold result in blood cleansing
and nerve. building, and form the finest
course Of medicine.
Get them of your druggist to-day
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-06
EXPECT NEW BLOW.
But French Are Frankly Satisfied with
Situation.

Paris, June 6.--The battle situation is
frankly satisfactory, says Havas agen-
cy review to-day, and the enemy, tempo
rarily, at least, is not likely to make
attacks all along the front, between
Rheims and the Disc Local attempts
seem to indicate that the Germans have
renounced for the moment their purpose
to win decision on the battlefield
picked out by their commanders on
May 81
Nevertheless, the newspapers do not
believe that the German offensive is end
ed. The Petit Parisen thinks that Gen
Ludendorff is preparing blow which he
expects will have prodigious results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-06
PROHIBITION At
THIS TINE UNLIKELY
Amendment TO Appropriation Bill Will
Be Stricken Out in Committee,
Says Senator Sheppard

Washington, June 6.--Further prohibi.
ton legislation by Congress at this time
is unlikely. The announcement by Sena.
tor Sheppard that President Wilson op,
poses such action, unless approved by
Food Administrator Hoover.
Senator Sheppard said the amendment
to the Sll 100000 emergency agricultur
al appropriation bill which would pre-.
vent the use of about S6,000,000 unless
the president exercised his authority to
stop manufacture of beer and wine, will
be stricken out by the committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-06
OFFENSIVE
WTTHIN FEW DAYS
Sixty of Best Divisions Brought Up
Cavalry Massing on Lower
Pave,

Washington, June 6.-Dispatches yes.
terdsy from Rome said it was believed
the expected Austrian offensive would
start within a few days Inc Austrians.
it is said, are bringing up about sixty
of their best divisions and massing cav
airy on the lower Pave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-06
THE TURNING POINT.
The Fate of the Civilized World May
Be Decided in Next Two Months,

Careful estimates of the worlds food
supplies show beyond question that fam
inc gaunt and stark starvation, are not
only threatened but impending unless
strict conservation is practiced This
is not the hysterical utterance of the
alarmist, but the deliberate conclusion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-06

requiring much sugar can be discontin
ued until conditions change.
The whole world is looking to Amer
ca to win the great cause.
Are you doing your full share!
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Igloo No. 16, Pioneers of Alaska meets on every Thursday evening at o'clock p. m. until further notice D. W. SANFORD, President. Attest:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

garded as constituting fast time over the tortouous trail and by way of the river between Anchorage and Tal- ksstna.
 Talksetna Is the headquarters this season for railroad construction work. CTS.
 Power boats are also operating from the end of steel. Montana. to Indian river. which flows into the Susitna S7 miles north of Montana or SS miles north of Talkeetna. The boats also navigate up Indian river for consid- erable distance above its mouth. These boats take supplies destined to the engineering party that is locating the route of the government railroad through the Broad Pass country and to United States geographical survey party that is working in the Indian river country. The supplies. after they are un.oa6ed from the boats. are packed on horses to the camps of the locating and surveying parties.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

lated into human terms they mean strength to win a war. life for little children. comfort for mothers. aid to patient toilers and desperate refu- gees: they mean the defeat of the conQuest-mad. the victory of free men. and hope of the world.
 And yet one thing remains to add in the record Of what food admins tration in the United States has done for the American people. One of our noted men has said that no nation can put forth it's maximum war efforts un- til it has what he calls the sacrificial consciousness. And the one way to attain that is to make voluntary daily sacrifices part of every life.
 Even If the Food Administration had nothing else, even if it had not tighten ed the burden of mankind-it would have forever blessed, the American people For in asking daily thought and care regarding food. it called forth their souls from the chambers Of ma terial prosperity where they were hidden. out into the cleansing sun shine of unse!ishness. and set them once again on the clean steep paths toward the high ideals four fosefath- ers.-Bulletin No. 107.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
RAILROAD GREATLY
 REDUCES TRAVELLING
 TIME TO POINTS

ANCHORAGE. tBy Mail)-From seven days to nine hours is the re- duction made in the time of travel between Anchorage and Taikeetna, a distance Of 113 miles. as result of fife operation of the coast division of ll:e government railroad project.
 Trains run on the railroad between Anchorage and Montana. a distance Of 95 miles. Montana is on the Susis- na river and IS miles up the river is Talkeetna. Power boats are operated between Montana and Talkeetna.
 The traveller from Anchorage can go in a train to Montapa in six hours and In a power boat from Montana to Tal- keefna in three hours.
 Before the advent Of the govern ment railroad. seven days were re
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE LOCAL 224, Regular meetings Wed. nesday 8 P. N., Waiting brothers cor. dially invited. Hall for rent every night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
OUR DAILY BREAD

DO YOU believe in democracy.
 Every step Of the progress of this country has cost much in suffering, in hardship and self-denial. The coun- try was settled under hard conditi- ions; the great pioneering movements called for the greatest courage and devotion; and what the preservation os the Union meant we can still re- member
 We are again fighting for our ideals We can again offer more than money for '''the things we hold nearest our hearts" IL is the institution Of de- mocracy for which we wish to sac rifice our cherished comforts and easy habits. l. is to preserve our nation al life as our traditions and beliefs have made it that We are today mak. ing every effort to change our day life.
 To save q common, daily foodstuff Ike wheat is not easy for our casual habits bred from the abundance of a fruitful land. But we have to do it, and we are doing it and we are go- ing to continue 10 do it with redoubled efforts.
 A piece Of bread has today the sig nifcance and importance of creed. It is not merely an act Of self-denial to give up eating bread today It is q confession of faith.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
HUNGER

nONIkk For three years America has fought starvation in Belgium Win you Eat less wheat meat-Ets and sugar that we may still send
 food in ship loads?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

OiVISiOu tNuT1pGF SUC
 At Juneau Maria Miller. Plaintiff. vs. Frank Mil Ter. Defendant.
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION TO FRANK MILLER. the above nam ed defendant:
 In the name Of the United States Of America, you are hereby command ed to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau in said Divis- ion and District and answer the con- plaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this sum- mons and a copy of said complaint upon you: and if you fail to so appear and answer. for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant; and will ap- ply to the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint, copy of which is served herewith.
 The date of the order for publica- ton of this summons is June 2S, 1912, the period of publication prescribed in said order is six weeks, and the time within which the defendant is required to appear and answer said summons is thirty days after the ex- piration of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 2S, 1918.
 J. W. BELL,
 Clerk District Court, District of Al aska. Division No. One. (SEAL)
 First publication July 5 Last publication August g.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19

FOUND-On road out from Hepp-
ner, a child's coat. Owner can get
same at this Office.
C. B. Sperry, grain buyer and
warehouseman of lone, was doing
business in Heppner on Tuesday.
Oscar Minor and family returned
home on Friday from a stay of a
few weeks at the summer resort at
Rockaway on the Tillamook coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Dutton came
up from Portland to attend the Fair
and are spending this week in Hepp-
ner visiting with friends, being
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Beymer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19

Gillian & Bisbee. hardware dealers
have purchased the Vic Groshens
corner and contemplate the erection
of modern business building there
on. They will not begin operations,
however. until spring.
Report reaches Heppner that
Emery Hiatt was the victim, re-
Gently, OF Hun gas. He did not get
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19

we're two of the Morrow county
draftees who went up to Camp Lewis
with the last contingent. that have
been turned down, failing to pass the
physical examination. Luther Ash
Unjust of Lexington was also dis
missed, not coming up to the physi-
cal test. 1t is needless to say the
boys were badly disappointed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19
Town and Country.

R. F. Hynd, of Portland, was in
Heppner q few days the past week,
taking In the Fair and looking after
business interests here.
DR.. N. E. Winnard reports the
arrival of son at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Allstott, of Eight
Mile on the 18th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Pruyn left on
Tuesday on their vacation which will
last some ten days or two weeks and
take them to points In California.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19

it very strong. however, and will be
out again and ready to give them
more hot stuff before many days.
FOR SALE-Automobile in good
running order. $3.50. Five good
tires. Call at this Office or address
Box 454. Reason for selling, 81 need
the money" II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
Ell PASO COLLEGE MAY
INCLUDE FOOD COURSE

The United States food administra-
ton has urged the College OF the City
Of FL Paso TO conduct war food
schools during the coming term SINH
lar TO those conducted under the aus
pices Of the college last year Olin
Templin, director OF the collegiate sec
ton OF the federal food administra-
ton, wrote the City College as fol-
lows;
The food administration is con-
WINGED that college women are ca
pable Of taking a peculiarly infuen-
tial position in its campaign for edu-
eating the public mind regarding the
proper use OF food Whatever you
can do TO encourage your students to
take 10 themselves this opportunity
ana responsibility viii be appreciat-
ed"
Mr.. Templin said further that the
outlines Of the courses which we're
used by the college last year are now
published in book form and would be
a nominal cost II the college viii con-
duct the war food school. The food
administration expects TO Issue GER
tificates to all students who complete
the prescribed course.
Rabbi Martin Zielonka- chairman Of
the board OF directors Of the City Col
lege- says thar the request viii be
considered b. the board Of directors,
and II local conditions seem TO JUS
tify il. the City College viii conduct
the course during the fall term. II
the college decides to undertake this
work the courses Will be open to all
the women Of FL Paso. as well as to
the regular college students
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
Chaplin Talks
To MethOdiStS
On Patriotism
Dedication Of Service Flag
Of Orchard Park Church
Is Impressive.

A beautiful service was held at the
Orchard Park Methodist church sun
day morning. at which time the
church service flag was unveiled and
dedicated Patriotism was the key
note Of the service and in both ser
mon and song the spirit OF national
loyalty was dominant
Chaplain Guy C. Tetirick. Of the
sixth cavalry. was present and de-
livered the principal address. He
called the boys in khaki and civilians
alike to the spirit Of sacrifice in war
time. At the close Of the address the
audience stood while the pastor. Rev.
Rufus C. Baker. read the names OF
the men represented by the stars in
the flag. which was then unveiled
and presented TO the church. The
men whom the church has sent into
the service are. sgt Alexander
Norte, Corp. Joseph l. Morrill, and
Pvts. Edward r. Ardoin. Seth 7. Fry,
J. T. Gildart, ?. F. Jones. Earl Nor
rill. Frank Happen. Marquis R. Hoff-
man. 10y o. Robertson and Marcelus
Rawls, Frank T. Fry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
N. 2. LIsTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS

CBy Associated Press.
New YORK Aug 25--Nercantle paper
sterling so-dsy bills. s4.7sEs commercial
eo-day bills or banks. s472A5 commercial
6o-day hiIls. sA71A; demand. sL5s5zi
cables. sG7650.
call moneT. stroug- high G; low. s; rui-
l1E rate, g. closing hid, 81, offered al s.
last loan. s Bank acceptancesf ~
Rubles-DcEand, ~ cables, Il noml-
raj.
Mexican dollars. 7sc
Government bonds. stsadT.
Raiiroad bonds, steady
Time leans, stronEi 60 days 90 days.
6 months nErcerE
Lead spot, ss-o5-
Spelter. weaE-East 81 Louis delivery
SPOT, So a-1.-z- bid, $3.50.
IoSDON METALS MARKET
London. EnE. Aug l4.-Ihe following
we're the quotations IN the London met
ria-spot- fs71 los. futures. $50.
spot coppers and futures, E122; electro
lytic. s177-
spot copper. E1eTs slectrolytie, E1s7; tin
1855 lead E79 les; spelters t5A
Lead-Spot. f2a los. futures, RS los
Snslter-Spot- f5E- futures. f55-
TIE LOCAL MAREEr-
Mexican hank notes. state Bills, s4lsc-
Mexican pesos. l6c-
Mexican gold. S. 77s1zc.
z raso suieliiHz Quotations
Bar silver (HaudF & Harner quota
tom. e1sfc-
London LEAD. E2a los.
co77erZTirs bars. sas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
Livestock Market
ChIesEo Lirestoek. -.

AAAlaau LNNGalNEka LAOAG-
chicago Ill, Aug 6-Hogs-Recelptss
90, 900. Market strcrE. Bulk. s1LS5H
1850; butchers. S1sT1e-S5s packing.
Sll.I5 PISS; lights. s1s1o9ls.so; pigs.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900. Market steady.
western cattle lower; beef cattle. good,
choice and prime. Sle.S5 G1S-55- common
and medium. s1o.25 G16-s5: butchers. $3.50
Gl4-50s Gamers and cutters. S6-S5 s.
and fancy. $3.50 al Is inferior. common
and medium. S7-75 q 1850. veal calves,
Sll-25 g 49, western range beef steers
Sl4 az; COWS and heifers. ss-.5 10.
sheep-aeceiptss $500 Market steady
lambs, choice and prime, S17-65 1850;
medium and gocd. S1625 9 1885, bulls,
flQd14s feeders. 1-50117-15- ewes.
good. Sl1 G 1856 breeding, $3.50 41s-l5-
kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas City No, aug 26--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000. Market higher Bulk. $3.50
Gl9-50: heavy. S19G1e-5o; Light, S1S-5o4
1910; pigs. z1s-50G1S-
Cattle-Eec eipts. 5000 Market lower
Prime led steers. s17 G1s-25. western
heifers SeI1+50- stockers and feeders.
s7-T5 G14-5oi calves, sSGlA
Sheep-beceipts, 1000. Market steady.
Lambs. 15-5oa11.75; yearliHgs. slo--og
Is WelEcrs S10113-5e- ewes. IS 01..l5.
Denver Livestock Close
Denver. Cclo-- Aug 2f--Cattle-fte-
ceipts. $500 Market Is 10 4oc lower.
$3.50 @ lo-25i stoclzers and feeders, sI-soG
Hogs-Receipts. zoo. Market Is cents
higher. Top. $3.50. bulk. slS-75 G19-25
Sheep-Recelpts- Il. 0o0- Market steady.
Lambs, S17917-25; ewes. sI161L5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
c. NJ. SCOTT GETS
NEW PROMOTION
Made General Manager Of
Entire System Of The
Arizona Eastern.

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. &c. n
Scott, for years superintendent Of the
Phoenix division Of the Arizona East
ern railway. has been promoted to
be general manager Of the entire sys-
tenn. succeeding Col Epes Randolph.
who continues as president
1Ir. Scott came 10 the local road
from the position OF chief clerk at
Arizona Eastern headquarters, and
has attained his grade after expert
euce in almost every operating and
office capacity. The local system, OF
about 200 miles. has been brought 70
a high state Of efficiency under his
charge, with new rolling stock and
vestibuled passenger trains. and
generally rebuilt roadbed- Its super
intendent hereafter viii be J. T.
Lovejoy. who has been one Of the as
sistant superintendents.
IL is understood that headquarters
OF the Arizona Eastern operating de-
partment viii be brought 10 Phoenix
from Tucson, from which removal OF
the auditing and financial depart
ments already has been ordered TO
san Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
ASKS SECRETARY BRENT BE
GIVEN NEW MEXICO FIELD

The local Y. II C. A received q
telegram from DR.. John r. Mott, gen
eral secretary OF the war work coun-
ell, asking that secretary S J. BRENT.
OF the local association. be allowed to
serve as state director for New Mex
leo during the third war fund drive
which is TO be launched the first Of
October. The board OF directors viii
have special meeting this after
noon at $3.50 10 decide whether they
VIII release him for the service.
W A. Young and Herald Gardner, Of
the T. n c. A. viii return to FL Paso
Wednesday morning from the Estes
PARK summer school They viii take
charge Of the boys department OF the
local association
". ?. Mcdowell and E. J. Brint
left FL Paso Monday morning to &C
company drafted men from New Mex
leo 70 a training camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
STOCKS REACH
RECORD FIGURE
Leading Rails, and U. S.
Steel Included; Both
Yield Before Closing.

NoTE-Prices reflect closing quotations.
Monday. Al gust Is.
New York. Aug. 2s.-Leading rails and
L. s steel made resord quotations Of the
year IN today's early trading. but yielded
one TO Two points later. sales approxi-
mated $4,000 shares. The closing was ir-
regular
The week on the stock exchange opened
with indications CT continuance Of last
Saturdays activity and strength. although
gains among important issues were con
fined TO fractions
United states steel was the only leader
10 register a wide opening. making a
slight advance. but soon reacted =
points another advance set IN before the
end OF the first half hour on a sale Of
5000 shares
Canadian Pacific. The recent spectacular
feature. recorded a nominal gain on steel
further rise 10 Us.
Un-ttflement After Advance.
Lns1ttleucnt followed the advance Of
the first hour, Tear pressure and profit
taking exertinE their usual influence.
United sites Steel Union Pacific and
Canadian Frcific fcli hack one 10 two
points after scoring their highest quota
lions o. The year
Sugars were in demand at gains u I
% = points
Liberty bonds were active at advances
over last eells final quotations, but con-
siderably- rlder their record prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

Irishmen Burn Home
OF Sergeant Who Tells
Of German T7orLmes

Dublin, Ireland. Aug. ga re-
mzrkable story Illustrating pro-Ger-
man sentiment in Ireland was told
at the Cavan assizes SerEt O'RsillT.
OF the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. had
fought AT Mons. where he was made a
prisoner by the Germans. After three
years as a prisoner OF war he vas
returned 10 Ireland and stated that
Irish prisoners who could not be in
duced by Sir Roger Easement 10 &C
cept the German offers had their "a
tons cut down and were subjected
TO torture.
This interview, as was given in
evidence. caused local hostility
against the sergeant, because It was
an nkind aspersion on the Ger
mans whom the Irish neighbors Of
O-Reuly described as decent people"
The indignation resulted in the burn
ing OF the sergeant's dwelling house
and furniture and the case came be-
fore the court 10 assess damages for
malicious injury Judge Gibson
awarded 50 pounds. remarkinE- The
burning was a cowardly and treach-
erous act. and IL makes me sick to
think that persons calling themselves
Irishmen would be guilty Of It