davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
LIBERTY MOTORS
 EXCELLENT" SAYS SENATE COMMITTEE

Continued from page one.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
TRANSATLANTIC
 AIR RACE WILL BE
 STAGED SHORTLY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-The chal- lenge of the Chicago Aviation Club to St. Louis and other large cities of the country to undertake trans Atlantic airplane race has been ac- cepted by the Manufacturers Asso- citation, according to announcement by Secretary Edward D. Troy.
 Chicago suggests that the race be held on or before August l of next year The plan, well under written, MT. Troy said, is to build bombing planes at cost of ap- proximately $50,000 each, load them with the necessary commodi- ties, and at the end of the trip turn them over to the French au- thorities as gifts.
 Final details of the contest will be arranged by the commissioners two to be appointed by each of the cities accepting the challenge, at meeting in Chicago, December 5, 6, and '. Obtaining permission of government officials is considered the only obstacle of importance.
 The proposed route would be by way of New York, New Foundland and the Azores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
TREASURE SEEKERS ARE DISAPPOINTED
 IN THEIR SEARCH

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Oct 11.-(By Mailo-Seekers of treasures, after spending more than $100,000 in char tering steamer and equipping an expedition, have discovered that the object of their quest is worthless and the money expended lost.
 An iron vessel was wrecked on the shore of the island of Takaroa. The same company which, some years ago, raZed the steamer Walkure in Papeete harbor dispatched a repre- sentative to report on the condi tions of the wreck On the strength of this report the steamer Raymond was chartered out and fitted.
 When ready for the work of sal wage to commence it was discovered that the plates on the vessel were rusted through and that they could not stand the strain of an ordinary squall. All attempt to salvage the ship had to be abandoned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
PRECAUTIONARY
 MEASURES START ON ISLAND TODAY
Mayor Smith and Health Officers of Island Order Quarantine Regulations
 Strictly Observed.

DOUGLAS, Oct 30.-Following the advice of the Territorial Board of Health relative to the prevention or possible spread of influenza, Mayor Smith and the health officers of the Island, have ordered all schools, churches, theatres, public meetings and social gatherings discontinued until further notice, the order taking effect this morning.
 "No case of influenza or pneumonia has been reported on the Island to date," said Mayor Smith this morn ing, but we believe it good policy to lock the barn before the horse is stolen We do not wish to work a hardship on the business interests of the Island on the people, but ow- ing to several cases of the disease having broken out in Juneau, the tionably realize the benefits of clos ing all public places for a short time, thereby giving no opportunity for the possible spread of the disease.
 Stores, pool rooms and tobacco stands will be permitted to remain open as usual, but only for the pur- pose of accommodating those who wish to make a purchase, after which the purchaser will immediately leave the building for the fresh air.
 Two or more persons will refrain from congregating in any one place, either public or private, and citizens will greatly aid the health authori- ties aside from their own benefit, by strictly observing the regulations prohibiting social gatherings of any sort at private homes.
 By strict compliance with these regulations, assisted by the quaran- tine on the mainland, within short time all danger of the disease should be over"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
Production Has Reached 1000 Machines Weekly,
 a Goal Far Beyond Expectations.
HUNS HAVE NEW FLEET
Squadron Appears Over American Forces and Machines Are Painted
 Bright VermllllOn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The pro duction of American airplanes has qoal that was not hoped possible, be- fore next December. The Americans now have 40 per cent. of all Allied arpIanes and manned by Americans trained abroad or in America.
 Transportation is now the only limit to the output.
 Since June 1st., 2,500 fighting air craft of all kinds have been sent tc the Americans in France, which is within 1000 of the total number al the Allied ever had in operation al one time. Among the planes shipped were 15o heavy bombing machines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
BIG OUTFITTING PLANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 30.-Six thousand shipwrecked Americans could be outfited from head to foot at the seven American Red Cross warehouses in England and the six inIreland, according to advices just received at the Pacific headquarters of the Red Cross.
 Tn one month the Red Cross dis tributed to our fighting men in Great Britain the following supplies 3O,OOO sweaters, 3O,000 tooth brushes, 50,O0O pairs of socks. 32,O00 pounds of coap, 3O0,000 boxes of matches, 800 baseball outfits, 800 mouth or gans, 144.0O0 packages of chewing gum and 5,OOO,0OO cigarettes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
MARRIED AT ABERDEEN

DOUGLAS, Oct. 30.-Word was re Jack Wilson that her sister, formerly Miss Mary Burlington, was married to MT. Daniel Bates, of Cosmopolis Washington, the ceremony taking place on October 16, at the city of Aberdeen The bride was well known on the Island, having visited Mrs Wilson here three years ago and spent the entire summer on the Channel The groom is in the forest service for the Government and is engaged in the securing of spruce lumber for airplane manufacture. MT and Mrs. Bates expect to make their home in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
YOUNG WEATHERS RETURNS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 30.-Isaac Weath- CTS, who recently shipped with the lighthouse tender Cedar, arrived in port with that ship last night and stated that he had drawn his time, owing to the fact that his name ap pears on the next draft call for the army Young Weathers, who is just past twenty-one, was anxious to join the Navy and on signing up with the Cedar crew a few weeks age was under the impression that he was in the Naval branch of the ser vice. He has since learned that he is still eligible for draft and could only join the Navy by applying direct ly to the naval recruiting stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
VICTORIA TAKES
 6O3 PASSENGERS
 FROM NOME DISTRICT

NOME, Oct 30.-The steamship Victoria left here Monday night with 603 passengers, the largest list ever carried on single vessel from this port. Local authorities wired the ! Department to allow additional pas sengers to be received on board, as she was the last steamer leaving and more people desired to leave than her regulations would allow to be taken on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
CHILDREN ARE BOMBED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. A German airplane bombed children's s ambulance belonging to the Ameri- can Fund for French wounded and used to transport patients from dis trict Red Cross dispensaries to the American Pacific Division headquar ters The ambulance it seems was waiting in front of police station at when the bomb struck the car, burying it in the shattered walls of a house across the street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
AIR FIGHTERS ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Contin- ued activity on the front of the First American Army, despite unfavorable weather conditions, was reported by Gen. Pershing in his official com munique received here last evening"
 He reported that three enemy air planes and one observation balloon were shot down, and that all of the American machines engaged in the combat returned safely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
LEAVE FOR STATES

s DOUGLAS, Oct. 30.-John Marot- ti and A. c. Gas, left on the Spokane yesterday for the South Both men reported at Fort Seward in the last draft call but were rejected on ac- count of physical requirements. Mar otti is bound for San Francisco and
 Gas expects to locate at Tacoma
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
BRITISH GET IN WORK

LONDON, Oct 3o.-The British air forces in Italy from March 10th. to Sept. 14th. downed 294 enemy aeroplancs and nine balloons.
 During the same period the Brit sh lost 29 machines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
NEW HUN SQUADRON

WITH THE AMERICANS NORTH WEST OF vERDUN, Oct. 30.-A new German aviation squadron appeared over the American lines yesterday.
 Their machines are painted bright vermiIlion, with dark gray and a plain black cross. Some of their noses are read.
 Many of them dropped German propaganda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
Union No. l53, Western Federation of Miners, En- dorSe Charles A. SuIzer for Reelection
 As Delegate to Congress
Sulzcr, Alaska.
 October IA, 1918.


 Ocobe adopted by the Sulzr Miners Union of M. a of Suler candidate reelection to the office of Dele anda
   in to h
 
 
 communications him by the o which designed to really omoh of o all collectively
  of h n Be It Untn M U: of M  Alaska 0 o Territory a Miners Kchikan Alaska
 Fresidn
 R RAFFELCAN,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30

ing men from Tanana who are in terested in promising copper pros pect on the outside of Chichagof Island and who expect to begin opera tions there next Spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
RETURNS FROM CHIcHAGoF

DOUGLAS, Oct BOA. Sholin,
 captain of the launch Nautilis, re- turned last night from a two week S trip to the outside of Chichagof Isl. and. MT Sholin took out some min
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30

DOWNED 1s ENEMY PLANES
 WITH THE AMERICANS NORTH WEST OF vERDUN, Oct 30.-Ameri- can aviators downed 18 enemy air planes. Five American machines
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30

were lost in the reconnaissance that was made, when the Germans in su- peror numbers were engaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-18
AN APPROPRIATION
OF SI,25O,OO0
House Committee Recommends This
Amount for Public Information
Creel's Statement.

Washington, June ls.-An appropria
ton of Sl,250,000 for the committee o.
public information was approved by the
House appropriations committee yester
day. This is less than the amount asked
for by George Creel, chairman of the
committee.
A report on the activities of the com
mittee shows that since its inception
shortly after the entrance of the United
States in the war Sl,630,424 has beer
spent out of the presidents emergency
fund. Hearings before the committee at
which Mr.. Creel defended himself against
attacks for alleged Socialistic tendencies
were made public yesterday. Discussing
excerpts from the alleged Socialistic edi-
torials written by him in Denver news
papers in 1912, Mr.. Creel had this to say:
"They were all written in the heat of
campaigns, as / have explained. | be-
lieve absolutely in the initiative, referen-
dunn and the recall, but the language
represented a state of mind at that time,
the excitement of the moment, political
strife, crowd PHYSIOLOGY and that sort
of thing For instance, when Mr.. Roose
welt, in 1912, said that the Republican
convention was bunch of burglars, do
not think he meant that in a literal
sense, but merely expressed state of
mind"
Explaining statement in other edito-
rails that America is now regarded as
nation of sharks" Mr.. Creel said
81 trust sincerely that I have modified
my form of expression and l think | am
writing far more dispassionately and ju
diciously to-day and | have modified my
views to great extent. Early enthu
siasms give way inevitably to disap-
pointments of life" A salary list shows
that Clayton D. Lee, business manager
of the committee and Z. r. Roschester,
director of the official bulletin division,
each receive $500 year; Henry At
water, manager of distribution division,
$4,000, and Clara Sears Taylor, director
of womens war work, $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-18
Another Way of Carrying a Rifle.

II cannot carry rife but | can dc
without wheat" said hoary headed
veteran of the Civil war recently. All
the fighting spirit of the days of 63 was
reflected in his determined look. His
heart was still young enough to yearn
to be over there with the boys of 1918
He wanted TO do his part in settling once
and for all the Huns insult to civiliza
ton
But though his heart was young, his
rheumatic joints reminded him sadly
that he could not hope to take any active
part in to-day's war. He knew, how
ever, that there was q part he could still
play; he could contribute his share of
the needed wheat to those who are ac
tually carrying the rifles.
There are many men too old to carry
rifles. There are some young men whose
physical ills prevent them from going
across Then there are women and chill
dren who cannot be at the front. But
all these can and should pledge them
selves to eat no wheat during the critical
shortage of the next three months.
1t is only personal sacrifice and per
sonal saving that will give us any wheat
to send until next harvest. There are
other foods in plenty for Americans to
eat as wheat substitutes.
To eat these and release every pound
of wheat possible is one way of carrying
a rifle in this war against barbarous
autocracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-18
KAISER LAUDS
HIS WAR HEADS
Tells Hindenburg and Lu-
dendorff They Are CO.
partners with God
AND WITH HIS HELP
WILL WIN THE WAR
Says Germany Is Fighting
for Principle of
Freedom

Amsterdam, June ls.-The war is moi
matter of strategic campaign but q
struggle of two world views wrestling
with one another, Emperor William de
clared on Saturday at the celebration OF
the anniversary of his accession at Ger
man main headquarters.
Either German principles of right,
freedom, honor and morality must be up.
held" he added, "or Anglo-Saxon prin'
ciples with their idolatry of mammon
must be victorious"
Anglo-Saxons, he asserted, aimed at
making the peoples of the world work as
slaves for dhe Anglo-Saxon ruling race
and such a matter could not be decided
in days or weeks or even in a year.
The emperor emphasized that the trials
of war would be great. The first out
break of enthusiasm had not deceived
him. Great Britains intervention had
meant world struggle, whether he de-
sired it or not.
He said he was thankful that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and General
Ludendorff had been placed at his side
as counselors. Drinking to the health of
the army and its leaders, the emperor
said:
'The German people and army indeed
are now one and the same and look up
to you with gratitude. Every man out
there knows what he is fighting for, the
enemy himself admits that, and in con.
sequence we shall gain victory--the vic
tory of the German standpoint. That is
what is in question.
I'm peace time in the preparation of
my army for war my grandfathers war
comrades gradually passed away and as
the German horizon gradually darkened
many a German, and not the least ], |
hoped with assurance that God would in
this danger place the right man at our
side. Our hope has not been disappoint
ed.
In your excellency and in you, Gen
eral Ludendorff, heaven bestowed upon
the German empire and the German
army and staff men who are called upon
in these great times TO lead the German
people in arms in its struggle for exist
snce and the right to live, and with His
help to gain victory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-18
MTDDLESEX

L. j. Russell and wife spent several
days last week with relatives in Hun
tington.
Mrs. Earl Densmore has moved her
family to White River Junction.
George Hayes and sons, Harold and
Edwin, went last week for few days
visit in Boston.
Little Emma Ferris, who has been Sc
riously i'll with commissions, is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. f. A. johnson of Jackman, Me-,
came last week for visit to F. j. Eat
on's.
Mr.. Anderson, pastor of the M. z.
church, is spending the week with
friends in Windsor
Miss Bessie Stockwell came from her
school in Norwich Saturday for the sum
mer vacation.
Miss Helen Swift has completed her
school in Milton and returned home for
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adus Garrow of Rich
mond were over-Sunday guests at the
Reed house. Mrs. Garrow will spend
the week there.
The graduating exercises of the eighth
grade will take place Wednesday even
ing at Holden hall
DR.. Styles of Kansas City, Mo, occu-
pied the pulpit at the NJ. f. church Sun
day morning and evening.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Z. Sweet of Wolcott
were in town Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-18
NORTH .F4YSTON

Miss Mildred Dunbar i sick at the
home of f. Jones in Waitsfield with
measles. Miss Mabel Corliss is sick at
the home of Ed. Bennett with the same
disease.
James Griffin had valuable COW
struck by lightning last Wednesday and
injured so she had to be killed.
Mrs. Elger Martin and two children
have gone to Barre to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Boyce were in
Waitsfeld Saturday.
A number from this part of the town
attended the wedding reception al the
home Of Mrs. F. A. Bragg, given in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Long They
received some valuable presents.
The children and grandchildren Of Mr..
and Mrs Francis Farnhsm met and had
a reunion at the home Of I'd Farnham
sunday There were about 81 of the
relatives present.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Nelson have re-
turned from 4 trip to Canada in their
automobile.
Mr.. and Mr. " oBrien returned
last Wednesday . their home in Dginkin.
Canada
Mr.. and Mrs q G. Grandfieid and sons
and Mr. Eugene Griffin we're a. Water
bury Sunday to attend the flag raising.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-18
EAST BROOKFIELD

Miss Ruth Trask is visiting relatives
and friends in Randolph,
Doris Sprague was in Randolph last
week with relatives,
Mrs Martin, who has been at Arthur
Benefits, has returned to work for A. ID
Reed
Reports from Ralph Wilcox and Eve.
lyn Martin at the Barre hospital are
that they are getting along nicely.
r. A. Scott of Boston, who is assistant
manager of the STANDARD Publication
company, called on friends here the first
of the week.
Miss Rule Angel was at home over
Sunday from her work in New Hamp.
shire.
Mrs. Clarence Little and daughter have
returned to their home in Florida, after
an extended visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. n. Stoddard
Mrs. Ella Banister is stopping with her
son, Charles, on east hill.
Lewis Bjorn has returned home from
the Barre hospital
c. A. Bigelow has purchased new
Buick auto from Randolph agency.
The following is a list of the June
graduates this year, who live here: Miss
Anita Dutton from Goddard seminary,
Miss Marguerite Harrington from Ran
dolph high school, Richard and Grace
Trask from Brookfeld high and Walter
and Ralph Perkins from V. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-18
ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood of Connec
tieut are visiting their cousins, Mrs. II
R. Whitcomb and Mrs. +. c. Richardson
Lewis Bowles from Camp Devens i;
visiting his aunt, Mrs. L. G. Cook.
Mrs. f. d. Emerson and children have
gone to Barre to spend few days al
the home of Harlie Chaples.
The entertainment given by the Kim.
ball Corner school Friday night was a
success in every way. The program was
of the best and the boxes sold well, net
ting neat little sum for the Red Cross
Miss Mildred Bates of Calais, who is
having a vacation from her duties at
Mary Fletcher hospital, spent few days
at Mrs. Flora Boards.
Mrs. Maud made business trip to
Saturday.
Misses Nellie circuit and Clara Severy.
former teachers here, made calls on
friends through town Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-18
Eat No Wheat Bread.

Are you an American or are you a
traitor!
There is no longer any halfway ground
in the United States. The casualty lists
are growing too fast. Either you will
support the country in every detail or
YOU will be at least passive aid to Ger
many.
America must save the wheat to feed
the armies and the nations who are fight
ing Germany and the evil it represents.
Those war torn lands have little wheat of
their own Without il they will fail
In order to meet the demand, the peo-
pie of the United States must cut in half
their consumption Of wheat -four during
the next few months until the new har-
vest comes in.
Il is foregone conclusion that many
are doing this and much more, rejoicing
in doing an actual, practical, patriotic
thing which their intelligence shows
them is a necessity.
On the other hand. there will be those
who are openly or secretly pTo-GeTman.
who are clogging. hampering pacifists.
who are too greedy, too careless or too
stupid to realize the vital importance Of
saving They will do nothing except
what Is forced on them
To which Of these classes viii vou-the
individual who reads this-belongf
Arc you an American or are Won
traitor
Test yourself by one thing-how little /
wheat bread can Won eatt
Ia. =5other cereal in some form-por-I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-18
HARDWICK STREET

C. r. Russell was in Irasburg recently
to attend meeting of the Caledonia
County Farmers association.
Miss Florence Delano, accompanied by
her cousin, Alice Delano. arrived here
Thursday to spend the summer.
George kimball has returned from a
few days visit with relatives in Barton
Eben Pratt of Plymouth, n H., is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. Ed Sails.
Nelson Rancourt passed away at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Edward
Brocher, June Z, after long illness from
cancer.
Drury Goodrich and family were guests
at Charles Farrington's in Walden re-
Gently.
c. f. Moon and son, Robert. of East
Peacham were at George F. Warmers
Thursday and Friday
Mrs. A. r. Montgomery was a week
end visitor Of Mrs. c. r. Russell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-18
The Union Cooperative Store
40 Granite St. Sells Mazda Telephone 2so

ridge, corn or rice mullins, or breakfast
food with no admixture of wheaton
your breakfast.
Eat rice, hominy or potatoes for your
luncheon or supper.
For dinner in the average household
there is no need of bread-except as a
habit which may be broken easily. Many
families have served no bread for that
meal for years.
Under some conditions people may not
be able to deny themselves all bread but
even then they can eat Victory bread or
substitute breads. Genuine poverty is
the only excuse which may be offered for
a lack of self denial in this.
Ask yourself the question when you
eat wheat bread: Ann an American or
a traitorg' Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-18
E. S. BRIGHAM APPOINTED
Member of Standing Committee on Tu
erculosis Eradication.

st. Adams, June lS-Elbert S. Brig
ham, state commissioner of agriculture
has been appointed a member of the
standing committee on bovine tuberculo-
sis eradication of the United States Live.
stock association, being the only mem.
Der appointed from New England. The
association has headquarters in Chicago
On account of the activities on the part
of the government at this time in tuber-
culosis eradication work in the various
states it was thought advisable to have
such committee, to whose members
could be submitted matters pertaining to
that work and the establishment of ac-
credited tuberculosis free herds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-18
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
Why to Can String Beans.

1t is becoming more and more difficult
to buy canned beans in the market, the
government having taken over all the
products Of several big establishments.
Even the delicate string bean has been
included in this order. So the housewife
who is fortunate enough to have a gar
den should bestir herself and can her
own string beans. This should be done
while the beans are still young and ten
der. Cut them in short lengths and
cook in an enameled ware preserving
kettle which will not darken their bright
color and in which they can easily be
kept at an even temperature, essential
to successful canning. Cook gently UNI
til tender, bring them to sharp boil and
fill the jars at that time,