davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-06

This is the time of year when the
greater portion of the subscriptions to
The Journal expire. Please look at the
label on this weeks paper and if II
reads ellis it means that your sub
scription expires with this month.
The date appearing on the label indi-
Gates the time up to which the paper
is paid for. As it costs much money
to make out bills and mail them, and
as all are aiming to conserve man
power, etc, efficient help to the cause
will be rendered if you will at once
send in your renewals. Otto K. Ben
nett, Publisher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-06

guests OF their aunt, MRS. Mstle oe"-
ard.
Mrs. VIM. Leary had for guests last
week Misses Margaret and Molly
Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. Haley, Margaret
and Stephen Leahy of Troy, N. Y.
Edward Eggleston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Walker and Mrs. Nellie Sex
ton were in Londonderry Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Brown.
Miss Lena Benson, Marion and
Katherine Griffith, Robert and Gordon
Griffith and Hilda and Beulah Belland
attended the circus in Rutland Mon
day.
There will a class given the first
and second degrees at Mt. AeoIus
Grange meeting Saturday evening,
June Sth. Every officer please make
an extra effort to be present.
The Red Cross will meet Friday at
2 o'clock in School Hall. Hereafter
there will be Red Cross meeting
every Friday, rain or shine. Would
like to see a good attendance.
South Village
This is the time Of year when the
greater portion of the subscriptions to
The Journal expire. Please look at the
label on this weeks paper and if 1t
reads ellis it means that your sub
scription expires with this month
The date appearing on the label indi-
Gates the time up to which the paper
is paid for. As it costs much money
10 make out bills and mail them, and
as all are aiming 70 conserve man
power. etc. efficient help TO the cause
will be rendered il you will at once
send in your renewals. Otto X. Ben
nett, Publisher.
c. p. Kent was at j. II. Nadeau s
Saturday.
Schools on the East side closed Fri
day, May 31st.
Miss Gladys Rowell returned from
Bennington last week.
Leo Carson was taken TO the kut-
land Hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. N. Love OF west
Pawlet, were here Monday.
r n. Harris Of Manchester, n. H.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
MOSQUITOES FAT AND sAUCY

Chapcroucd by Russell York, who claims to be the kingpin fisherman of Douglas Island. a party Of fisher men aud nsherwomcn spent a pleas ant day at Hllda Creek last Sunday fishing for salmon trout, furnishing fresh food for thc hungry mosquitoes of that section of the country and having an all-round good time,
 Some Of Che party claimed to have caught a fish or two, but those who know them best doubt lt very much, as they camc home after lt was dark and instead of exhibiting their catch have been boosting of how many mosquito bites they accumu- lated.
 Capt. Thco Erickson. Of Che Mablo tool, the party Co their dostin- ution and says that you can shiyer his timber ir hc ever takes them out again .. were Paul Peterson. wife and sister
 Those who composed tho party or Mrs. Peterson. Mir. and Mrs. Rus sell York. MT. and Mrs. Harry De- lin. Vernon Nelson, EttR Brown. Miss Maud LliHrand, Miss Edna Lujcstraud and Arthur Liljostrand.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
WHEREABOUTS WANTED

The Governors office has been ap- pcalcd Co for assistance In the search for Mir. Ben stlckney. Of wlnno- mucca. Nevada. who Is described as 40 years of age. feet In height. and as having brown hair, bue eyes and thc middle toe Of his right foot missing. Mir Suckuey is thought Co be in Alaska. and his mother, Mrs. II. c. EEgleston. Box 444 winne- mucca. Nevada. Is very anxious Co learn or his whereabouts Anyone Knowing anything about Mir. Stick ncy is asked to kindly communicate with the Governors office or with Mrs. Eggleston.
 A similar appeal has been received from Mrs. Sarah F. Andrews, 2l9 E. l7th street. Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y.. who has been trying Co locate Mir. Edwin Jay snider. who stated i'm a letter Co her. written at San Francisco in 1914. that he was go- ing to Alaska. He is described ns 20 years of age. feet 8 inches iu height. and as having dark hair and eyes. Any information concerning Mr. Snidcr will be appreciated.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
TO RETURN HOME

Mrs. John Stoft and two children. Dorothy and Bobby. will return to their home at Petersburg on the Jefferson. which boat brought John stoft up from Petersburg to sec them safely home.
 Mrs. J. IT. Davies and two sons, Jack and Tommy. will accompany Mrs. Stoft Co Petersburg for a short visit before going Co their home at Kctchikan.
 Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Stoft have been visiting for the past several weeks with their parents, Mir. and Mrs Henry Muscth. Of Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
AFTER MANY YEARS

The office and fixtures of the Geo, E. James sawmul Company arc be- ur packed up In preparation Of be- ing moved Co Juneau. where tho of- Aces Of the company VII bo in Che future.
 The Geo. E. James Company has been a fixture on Douglas Island for many years and up until this sea son operated their saw mill every
 summer This year they transferred their activities to Suloia Bay, where they are operating a box factory They kept a man at their yards here mul now. but as the stock has be. come depleted they are dispensing with their office and man and the sale of what lumber that is in th' wards win bc looked after by T. E. ID. Kccgau. who occupies the former saw min with his canncry.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
NEW DRUGGIST ARRIVES

Ralph DeLano, graduate drug rlst of the University of California, arrived on the Humboldt to take charge Of the Guy Smith Pharmacy on Third Street during the absence of the owner on a visit to his mother nc Everett. Wash Mir. and Mrs. smith will leave on the Spokane, which is due Saturday or Sunday.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
WoMAN's STATEMENT
 WILL HELP DOUGLAS

"I hated cooking because what ever | ate gave me sour stomach and a bloated feeling. drank hot water and olivc oil by the gallon. Noth- ing helped until I tried simple buck thron bark. glycerine, etc., as mixed i'm Adlcr-i-ka." Because it nushea thc ENTIRE bowel tract completely Adlcr-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT action is surprising Guy l.. smith druggist. .....
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
THE LOCAL FIELD

Mrs. A. E. Christoo will leave on Che Jefferson for a trip to visit her sons in the States.
 II. D. Mcleod has purchased Che gas boat Home, formerly owned by She wcathcrs brothers.
 Den Decker. Of Treadwell. has re- signed his position as holstman and wll enlist in the army.
 Mrs. A. noToo left on tho Hum Iboidt for a visit with her mother in tho stato Of Washington. | John -Haho made a successful trip on his launch Pheasant to Cape Fnn- shaw and return this week.
 Mrs. Rose Sheldon, at ono time a resident Of Douglas, but now livin6 lac Pctersburg, whs visiting here this week,
 l Charles and James soy, with tho tamiiy of Chas. sey, are spending a few days camping at Fish creek on Douglas Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Anderson and daughter and Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Running, or this place, left for the south on the Humboldt
 Capt Alex Hart was In town Che first part Of the week on his boat, the Ellen II. He was under charter to take supplies to Tonakee.
 Mrs. Ben schramm, Of Treadwell' who recently underwent an opera ton in the Juneau General hospital, returned to her homo this week.
 Sunday, July 2l, at s.. Ann hospital. to Mir. and Mrs. Alex lSurrock. baby boy. An parties concerned arc getting along well.
 Mrs. A. O. Anderson left on the Humboldt yesterday morning for Seattle to visit her son, Olgat, who ia now In the United States navy.
 The best dressed women In town Ihese days ure those who don blue overalls every day and go to and from their work in the local cannery.
 Mrs. W. M. Robertson and chil- dron are visiting with Mrs. J. F. ! Henson and daughter at Taku View, at the south end Of Douglas Island. for a few days,
 Nels Lee. of the carpenter force of Treadwoll. has resigned his position and loft on the Humboldt for Scat ue. where he will work In one Of the shipyards
 Mrs. E. A. Haigler and daughter. Ala. vin leave the Spokane for santa Mcnlca. California, to spend several months. Mir. Haiglcr. who Is employed at Troadwell, will TO- main here for the present at least
 Victor von Arx, old-tlme resident | of Douglas, was taken to tho hos pltai In Juneau this week. He has been quite sick for the past several months. but now became SO much worse that he had to go Co Che hos pltaI to receive medical attention.
 Mrs. O. F. Bennett. accompanied by Miss Ethel Anderson, Of Bremen ton. Wash. will arrive tonight on tho Jefferson. Mrs. Bennett has been visiting friends and relatives in Washington for the past several months.
 United States Commissioner John Henson Is very busy these days making out applications for deeds Co lots i'm the townsito Of Douglas. Ho is not too busy, however, to con slider your application and the sooner the application is made the better it ls for all parties concerned.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
SUING FOR DAMAGES

Miss May Mugford. of Treadwell, through her attorney z. R. Cheney of Juneau. is suing tho Trcadwell Company for something over $25,- GOO damages for injuries she alleges having received from failing through the sidewalk in front of tho Tread we'll Club n couple Of years ago. Miss Mugford claims that she has not been able to work sinco.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26

"sGTKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard. sanltorium. Alaska.-Adv'
 For Che best and neatest Job print ing. come Co the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
rREADwELI MEN DO WELL

c. E. Bennett, formerly master mechanic at Trcadwell, is now act ing in tho same capacity in tho Foundation shipyards at Tacoma and Monte Benson. formerly foreman at the Alaska-Juncau and Mexican mines is foreman of a department in the same yard supt R. G. Way lands brother is superintendent of tho Foundation yards.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
sCHwARTzENBERG IN CUSTODY

Wm. schwartzonberg, a local reg istered German alien, was taken in- Co custody early i'm tho week on a Presidential warrant for alleged vio- lation of the laws governing the conduct of alien enemies. It is claimed by the officers that ho tray- eled back and forth on the ferry be- tween Douglas and Thane without a permit and did other things contrary to regulations.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
PHEASANT BACK ON RUN

Cant. John Haho's boat, "Pheas- ant" which has been or her mail run for some time, resumed her schedule from Juneau to Cape Fan shaw the first part of the week. Temporary repairs were made to the broken machinery pending the arrival Of duplicate parts from the factory.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
DOUGLAS CHURCHES

St. Lukes (Episcopal) Church Clergy: The Very Rev. G. ID. Christian. Dean; The Rev. Alwyn F. Butcher. Canon.
 Ninth Sunday after Trinity, July 2S. 1918.
 10 O. m.. Sunday school.
 7:3O D. m., Evensong and sermon. The Rev. Canon Butcher will preach. All arc cordially invited to attend
 For the best and neatcst job print ing. come to the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. L.. D. Bowen and little son are i'm town from Suloia Bay for a short visit with Mrs, Bowon's pa rents. Mir. and Mrs. Bert Loomis' of uils place. Mir. Bowen has been em- ployed for tho past several months nt tho Geo. E. James box factory at Sulola Bay.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
EAGLES FLY HIGH

Douglas Aerie No. IF, F. O. E.. will hold initiation Of candidates at their hall tonight along with other very important business. They want all the Eagles In tho vicinity to be present.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
VISITING HIS SON

J. NJ. Cramor. Of Payotto, Idaho, arrived here some time ago to visit his son Of the same initials and found that he was at Todd, Alaska. He went out there and his son ac- companiod him to this place, where they will visit together for some time. They may charter a small gas boat and take cruise Of a few weeks duration.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26

Harold Gallwas returned on the Humboldt from Seattle, where he accompanied his mother and sister some weeks ago. Mrs. Gallwas and daughter will remain in Seattle and vicinity for some time longer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-19

destroyer rushed to the rescue and
the submarine dived.
The British admiralty report shows
that the U-boats continue to take
heavy toll of merchant ships. Eigh-
teen vessels of more than 1900 tons
were sunk in the last recorded week.
The British torpedo boat destroyer
Raccoon foundered and was lost with
all on board off the north coast of
Ireland. where it struck a rock.
The hospital ship Rewa was tor
pedoed without warning by the Huns
an hour before midnight on January
4. According to custom the ship
was lighted. up after dark so as to in
form any enemy of the nature of the
ship. This was in accordance with
the latest agreement with Germany,
but it merely served the Hun U-boat
commander as guide for his tor
pedo. On board were $50 persons.
including 80 bedridden and number
of soldiers suffering from malaria.
All the patients, the ships staff and
the members of the crew. with the
exception of three Lascars, were res
cued from the boats and RATS.
Russian troops which have been
with the allies on the Macedonian
front are said to have been with
drawn as a result of the peace nego-
tiations at Brest-Litovsk. InFrance,
Russians who made up strong con-
tingent. having disbanded. responded
to the appeal of their general and
have gone to the front again in great
numbers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-19
AMERICAN REQ CROSS
WORK IN FRANCE
Carried on With the Funds Received
From Sale of Red Gross Christmas Seals

Carried on With the Funds Received
From Sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals
Washington. D. C. January 10, 1918.
With the opening of the Sainte Eu-
genie hospital for tuberculosis repa-
tries at Lyons, another link is added
to the chain of institutions the Ameri-
can Red Cross is forging to return to
France her citizens well and free
from infection. This hospital was
opened in the presence of officials of
the Red Cross and Rockefeller founda-
ton and of the French Government.
1t is designed to care for patients
reaching France via Evian.
Sainte Eugene hospital has been
loaned to the American Red Cross by
the hospital board of Lyons. which
supplies the building with heat. light
water and sanitation; furnishes at
cost food, linen and disinfection.
The American Red Cross provides
the nurses, doctors and medical sup
plies.
Often as many as sixty-five tuber-
culosis repatries arrive at Evian in a
single week. coming from occupied
portions of France and Belgium. and
returning to their homes have spread
infection. The new hospital cares
Immediately for two hundred pa
tients in five new hospital barracks.
and in the main buildiug-a chateau
presented to the city of Lyons by the
Empress Eugene.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-19
Ely To Have Home Guard

The coast artillery boys who have
been stationed at McGill for some
time expect to leave for sections
where their services can be used to
better advantage and they will be
replaced by home guard, for the
purpose of organizing which Captain
E. E. Perego of the coast artillery is
now in Ely. During the time that
the organization is being perfected
and the men drilled in the work it is
believed the State police will be re-
inforced,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-19
Notice To the Public

Complaints have been made to this Office
and to the Board of County Commissioners
against the permission and existence of GER
tain nuisances within the town of Eureka.
and particularly OH the ditch on Spring and
Buel streets. and owing to the danger to health
thereby, the prevalence of diseases at present,
and the necessity of cleanliness as preven-
tive therefor, and at the request Of the Coun-
ty Commissioner
Notice is hereby given that the dumping or
throwing of garbage, rubbish, tin cans, etc,
into. at or near the ditch on Buel and Spring
streets, within the limits of the town of Eu-
reka. is, under the laws of the Stete of Neva-
da, public nuisance. and punishable as q
misdemeanor; and that any further offense OF
this kind will subject the person or persons SO
offending to prosecution, and to the payment
of all costs and damages caused by such acts,
including the costs of removing or abating
such nuisance.
JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
Dated at Eureka, Nevada, this 11th day Of
January, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-19
THE TRUTH At
THE BOTTOM OF
THE SUGAR-BARREl

The Sugar Issue In a Nutshell" is
that Herbert Hoover has fought to
keep down the price of sugar to the
public and has succeeded" while
CLAUS Spreckels has fought to make
money" and has not succeeded.
hence his attempt to discredit the
Food Administrator That is. at
any rate, the impression remaining
in the mind of the editor of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, after reading ttvl
charges and counter-charges mad
before the Senate Committee invest
eating the sugar situation, which "
presented to our readers last wee
says the Literary Digest. Other eo
tors call attention to a third leading
figure in the sugar drama, namely
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri.
who is chairman of the investigating
committee. They recall his long
fight against the passage of the Food
Control Bill and his unconcealed en-
nifty toward Mr.. Hoover. And with
the New York Globe. some note a
growing suspicion that the Missou-
rian is not searching for the truth
which may lie concealed at the bot
tom of the sugar-barrel, but is mere
ly satisfying his own grudges and
those of some of the food-manufac-
turers. who resent any interference
at any time with their well-estab-
lished prerogatives." On the other
hand, the Spreckels charges convince
certain press writers that there is
something wrong in the Food Admin
istration as at present constituted.
One of the most vigorous of the
many newspaper editorials voicing
complete confidence in the Federal
Food Administrator and more or less
complete distrust of his critics and
chief lnqulsltorS appears IN the Fnlla-
delphia North American. The WASH
ington inquiry is an obviously re-
hearsed attack" on Mr.. Hoover, in
the view of the Philadelphia news
paper. This editor even hints at
German propaganda. for he says that
1.-The attack was so boldly conceived
and executed, so baseless and sinister.
so ingeniously calculated to inspire
public opposition to vital war-meas-
ures. that the perpetrators must ex-
pect their actions to be subjected to
the same vigilant scrutiny that would
be directed to the movements of l.
w. w. agitators or alien enemies
found lurking near a munitions-plant
or navy-yard."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-19
MINING TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending December 81, 1917. are
now due and payable to me ct my Office In Eu
rska and the law in regard TO the same will be
strictly enforced. w. j. HOOPER,
Assessor of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-19

The Stall brothers. Frank and
George, have bought the Taylor &
Sheehan ranch near Golconda, Hum
boldt County, comprising 5000 acres.
5000 of which is under cultivation.
This is one of the big ranch properties
of that section. 1t is equipped with
a diversion canal, the water supply
being taken from the Humboldt
river.
Taoal hlanks for sale at the SENTINEL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-19

In Germany, least democratic of all
countries, judges must be members
of the caste of so-called noble
blood" says ex-Ambassador Gerard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-19

Legal blanks for sale ct the SENTINEL
office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
UNITED STATES FEEDS
230,O00,0O0 PEOPLE

Some of the salient features of the
work of the United States in the
world war, are revealed by State Food
Director Ralph P. Merritt of Califor-
MIA in an address recently delivered in
San Francisco, from which the fol-
lowing excerpts are taken:
The United States today is feed
ing 120,00O,00O in Europe in addition
to the 110,000,000 persons in this
country. The feeding of the 120,-
100000 additional persons is due to
the voluntary conservation of foods,
produced by a productive man-power
of 100000 less now than it was
year ago.
The United States will send 17o,-
100000 bushels of wheat to Europe
out of the 1917 crops. OF this, $780,
100000 bushels are due to the vol
untary conservation of the people in
the use of wheat products.
A year ago the United States
shipped 150,00o,o00 pounds of hog
products to Europe. Last month
300,000,000 pounds were shipped, and
this total can be maintained inde.
finitely until victory and peace come.
In March, 1918, 130,000,000 pounds
of beef were shipped to Europe. BY
September, with the increase of bot
toms, 2Oo,ooo,o0o pounds will be ship
Ped monthly, a total which can be
sent monthly for an indefinite Pc
riod.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
HATS OFF!

Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums,
A flash of color beneath the sky:
Hats off! The flag is passing by:
Blue and crimson and. white it shines
Over the steel tipped, ordered lines.
Hats off!
The colors before us fly:
But more, the flag is passing by.
Sea fights and land fights, grim and
= great,
Fought to make and tosave the State:
Wear marches and sinking ships;
Cheers of victory on dying lips.
Days of plenty and years of peace;
March Of a strong lands swift in
crease;
Equal justice, right and law,
Stately honor and reverent awe.
Sign of a nation, great and strong,
To ward her people from foreign
wrong;
Pride and glory and honor-alI
Live in the colors to stand or fall.
Hats off!
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums;
And loyal hearts are beating high;
Hats off!
The flag is passing by!
- - e: Selected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
START RIGHT

Had I but known what now know
That went to school so long ago,
I should have made the most of days
I wasted in a hundred ways.
1 should have early buckled in
A little lead on life to win:
I should have known how much it
meant
To gather leaning as I went;
And all the things that I despised
And left neglected, I'd have priced.
Were I once more to go to school
I'd learn each theorem and rule;
Although it made me twist and
squirm,
With honor I would start the term:
I'd do the simpler lessons we'll,
And then when harder tasks befell
TO master them I'd be equipped;
Twas there so often that I slipped:
Though eagerly yearned to play,
I'd get my studies every day.
No rule or lesson now I know
Was hard, unless I'd made it so;
And when I studied as I should
And closed the day with markings
good
With speed and ease always wrought
The problems that tomorrow brought,
And had known what now know
I should have studied long ago.
For have learned at bitter cost
The lessons that ! had and lost.
The American Boy.