davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14
HIsTnRY an rHE \

HISTORY or THE WORLD WAR, by Fran
els A. March, brother Of Gen. Peyton G. March.
complete, 800 pages illustrated official photo
graphs your chance TO make $500 per month
freight paid, credit given outfit free; Victory
Publishing Co, 43l S. Dearborn, Chicago.
23Ot4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interest from Diff
ferent Sections.

Frank H. Chase, for 35 years black.
smith in Bennington, died Dec. 10 Of
pneumonia. He was 67 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14

AGENTs-Here is your once-in-a-lifetime CD
portunity to make several hundred dollars
portit in your spare time taking orders for
pcrular-uriced Complete and Authentic History
of World War 800 pages illustrated with mag
nifieent official war photographs furnished BY
American, Canadian, British. French and Ital-
ian governments: gives inside facts everyone
has relative in service; every home wants
book We pay biggest commission and ship
books on credit send for free outfit M once
TO the Authorized Sales Agents address Man
ufacturers' Company, GO North Washington
street. Boston, Mass. Dec7-14-2l-2S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14
CETIRoPRACTIC

NIfINtJI INIhN 7 10
A Science that says that your nerves must be
free from preescre or you cannot remain we'll
No Drugs no Surgery, no Osteopathy.
Consultation free. Office hours Barre--Daily
10 80 to ~ Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
70 y. M /: evenings, 6 $50 TO p. M. exeept
Tuesday and Saturday no office hours on sun
day. montpelier, Rialto block, rooms and 10
Monday Wednesday, Friday, 2 go 10 a.
GAGE & GAGE. Chiropractos
Room 8, Currier Blk. tel 662-W Barre VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14

Harold Perkins, a Rutland2boy, has been
sent to county Jail for 81 days because
he persisted in hanging around the sta
ton after he had been warned to keep
away from the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14

OF Swanton, is in hospital in Wash
lngton, ID. G., for treatment, having left
France the day the armistice was signed
Harold Perkins, a Rutland2boy, has been
sent to county Jail for 81 days because
he persisted in hanging around the sta
tion after he had been warned to keep
away from the place.
Fire in Fairfax Dec. II destroyed the
blacksmith shop of George r. Rooney,
the Woodmen's hall, located above, and
two horses, COW and hog in the stable
below the shop There was some insur-
ance on the property.
Influenza is said to be spreading rapid.
ly in Shelburne, there having been about
100 cases in town up to now. MANY Of
the cases are serious. In Vergennes. the
situation is serious enough SO dances
have been discontinued for the present.
Rocci Zamiello, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Zamiello Of Ludlow, broke his hip
one day this week while coasting. Lin.
derman Pratt, son of Mr.. and Mrs Nor
ris j. Pratt of the same town, fractured
one leg in the same manner.
A movement is on foot In Bristol TO
rent the Congregational church for a
community house. This will be done if
sufficient sum can be guaranteed to COW
er running expenses. The churches in
Bristol have federated, leaving the Con-
gregational building unused.
Four sons in the war against the Huns
and all four of them wounded is the un-
usual record Of Mrs Margaret Larin Of
Bennington, Three Of her boys are now
in army hospitals OF the United States,
two in France and one on this side Of
the Atlantic, and the fourth and oldest
is in Paris, Canada
Four Brattleboro nurses formerly con-
nected with the Memorial hospital there,
are in the same hospital in France, where
Lieut.. Robert G. Knowlton Of the same
place is being treated for trouble with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14

his eyes. The nurses are Misses Marion
lyman, Roselee Rochon, Margaret Davis
and Lillian McGinnon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14
70ACRES

One-hah tillage and the rest Pasti.re
house OF rooms, newly papersd ard
painted; running water at house and
barn large orchard, and blackberry and
strawberry plants owner Is selling he
cause Of other business interests for fur
Their particulars inquire Of
]. J. DASHNER
Real Estate Agent, Rowland Block, Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14

FOR SALE - Fifteen heavy work horses !:
miecneu Gosiant, tel. 1869, Lanesboro VT
230tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14

AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF THE WORLD
WAR with introduction by General Peyton G.
March, highest officer in the United States
army official photographs sells on sight; big
terms extraordinary opportunity for men or
women outfit FREE Universal House, Phila-
deiphia 28lt2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14
TO RENT

FOR RENT ~ Desirable tenement for small
family at 30 Keith avenue; heated by furnace !
r. G. Robinson. 229f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14
FOR SALE

FUR SALE--A driving sleigh and a work
harness; apply at $50 North Main street, 23oto
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
WARNS RED CROSS OFFICIALS
 NOT TO ENGAGE IN POLITICS

The American Rel Cross has is sued the following interOffice let ter addressed to all division man agers:
 The first general election since the entrance of the United States in the war is to take place before long. The Red. Cross is and must De maintained a strictly non'parti- san, nonpolitical organization. The reasons for this are So obvious to everyone that they need no elabora- tion.
 Membership in tue Red Cross in cludes so many people and there are so many men of prominence en- gagged in its work either at home or abroad it is not at all unlikely that many of th"m will be candi- dates for office. No matter how sin cerely any Red Cross official or worker may strive to keep separate his Red Cross work from any pos. sible political ambitions which he may entertain. he may and prob ably will be quite unable to pre- vent his friends from using his con nection with the Red Cross in order to gain favor with the voters.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20

not regard this as paying proposl- tion. He would rather clean out what he has left at a low price than carry it over and pay the attend ant costs. He announces that fact in The Tribune. It is the one chance of the season to get goods for a low cost. The oppor- tunities offered are genuine, and ased on the regular conditions and exigencies of trade.
 A great many people watch for just these opportunities. They don't care if they are 8 Oit behind the game, and have to wait until the summer is half over before getting summer goods. It Is their way of meeting the high prices of the per iod and a very good way. Goods bought at a late season sale can usually De had at the prices that prevailed before the war or even lower.
 The great majority of our peo- pie realize this quite well, and t thirty people our store ads aye as Interesting as anything in the paper.
 Fifteen minutes spent in a care ful survey of a newspapers adyer- Using saves many dollars. The chances there announced should be followed up promptly. A great many other people notice them. The merchandise offered is apt to be snapped up pretty soon after the advertisement comes out.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
GIVES ]. E::!s }
 41H FABEENIIIE:t:.E NIIIE: t

About seventy persons from this city responded to the incitatioR from Haines to join with them in the "farewell' rendered the boys Of the Fourteenth regiment station at Ft w. F. Seward last Saturday evening, and had the capacity of the Harbor Boat Peterson been more. the probability Is that much greater number would have gone to the mission city.
 The boat left here at o'clock and arrived at the Haines dock af- ter 8 most pleasant run down Lynn canal. While awaiting the hour for the ball to begin, those from here Visited the many plac- es of interest, the strawberry gar den,s the post, and some of the more fortunate ones enjoyed auto rides out the government road a long the banks of the mighty Chil- kat river to the historic Indian yil- lage Of HindustuckL
 The dancing began about nine o'clock and with the fine music was enjoyed to the utmost. The Boys" went over tRa top in their enjoyment, and entertained their hosts and the visitors with many songs during the intermissions.
 About eleven o'clock 8 most de- Iicious supper was served, after which dancing was resumed and continued until after midnight, when the visitors bade adieu to their hosts and to the guests of honor who are soon to leave the northland for the turbulent battle front.
 The trip back to the Garden City was made without incident until the boat docked, when Mrs, Max Gut- field had the misfortune to step off the gangplank into the water. She was rescued by J. NJ. Griesback, who jumped into the cold water and held her uO until help lifted her back to safety. Outside of the unpleasant duckiug and the shock incident to her plunge into the icy water of the bay, Mrs. Gutfeld sustained no further injury.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the U. s. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska at Skas- way m probate h the matter or the estate fo s. H.. Yeomans, exe1' cutrix of the estate above statadsi has filed in the above entitled court; her final account of the 1estata.l ofs the sad deceased. and the hearing of same has bean fixed for Batur- day the 2Sth day of September, 1918 at two o'clock in the after. noon of said day at the court room in the federal court house at Sksg- way, and all persons having inter est in said estate are notified then and there to appear and file any objections they may have to said &C., count and to show cause, if any the have, why said final account shonidr not be allowed. .." q.
 Mrs. Ella Mary Yeomans,
 Adminiatratrtx Dated at Skagwsy, Alaska thias
 27th day of July, 1918. g77'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
VISIT OF MIR. BOYCE
 Is DRAWING TO CLOSE

John J, Boyce, at one time Dis trict att0rney here, who has been visiting Juneau after years ab- sence.
 Mir. Boyce made a three days outing trip to Suloia bay. Among the changes that attracted his attention since he left were the number of fish traps in Icy Straits, which he said would soon be fenc- ed, completely in. Light houses and other aids to navigation were no- ticed and fsvorabiyI commented upon.
 One of the most noticeable fea- lures, he said, was the number of fishgin boats. Where there were no boats at all few years ago. one gees them in every part of.the waters in this section of Aisska. While out on hIs trip, MT. Boyce heard of one troller who made $15O in one day trolling King salmon He considered this pretty. good money for a one day catch,
 Mir. Boyce expects to SeaYe oJp- neau for the. south within B few, days. If time permits ha expects % stop in. Wrangell for a short visit.-Juneau Dispatch. {. Al. 2, ...
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
6 VARIETIES OF BERRIES
 SERVED AT SUPPER

Col. ]. J. Chambers and Jack Ket- Ter made trip to Mud Bay last Saturday afternoon on the launch Bonana, the trip being accomplished from Skagway to the McRae ranch in 2 hours and 45 minutes. Speak ing of the trip, MT. Keller said that one of the interesting incidents was the berry supper which he and his companion partook of at the ranch. Strawberries, red respber- ries, white and red entrants, goose- berries and blueberries were all served at the supper.
 This would be sa ideal place for an excursion, said MT. Keller, "and the entire trip is one of beauty. The ocean beach in front of the Nc Rae ranch is perfet sand peah.
 There is ample accommodation for a party of fifteen or twenty in the Rae ranch Is a perfect sand beach. ent time is unoccupied."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
REO
 CROSS HfAD

Mrs. P. J. Malone has resigned from the chairmansbip of Juneau Chapter of the Amercsn Red Cross, owing to the fact that she expects to accompany her husband South within 8 short time, or as soon as orders are received recurring Dr.. Mahne to report to his pst in the Medical Corps of the Army.
 At the regular monthly meeting of Juneau Chapter this week B. M. Behrends was elected to fill Mrs. Nahone's place. Allen Shattuck has been elected to membership on the board and has been appointed treas lurer to fill the vacancy created by MT Behrends' resignation from that position, and Mrs. l.. D. Henderson now & member of the board, has been appointed chairman of the Junior Red Cross, to succeed Mrs. H. L. Faulkner in that work.
 Mrs. Mahone's resignation was ac- cepted with regret, and a Vote or thanks was rendered her for faith ful work in organizing and estab- fishing the local chapter of the Red Cross and N assuming the many difficult problems attendant upon the early stages of Red Cross work in the Territory. In rendering her regsination Mrs. Ma hone said, q have been too deeply interested in the work to be able to forget it just because l shall not be .here. You may he certain that l shall have this Chapter in mind wherever l may De and shall do all I can to lend assistance"
 In accepting office as Chairman MT. Benrends gave warm words of praise to the work Of Mrs, Malone, and asked for continued support and cooperation for the furtherance of Red Cross work. Among other things, Mir. Benrends said: "lf each does his part in the future ss in the past the burden bears but lightly upon all, and we may rest secure in the thought that the work We are doing is for great and good cause"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
GERMAN SUBS ARE DOOMED

Juneau, Aug. 1s-.Arthur Ficken has positive information that the A .merican- sub-chaser Is. rapidly put. ting the German submarine out of business on the Atlantic. His bro ther serving aboard 110-foot sub chaser on the Atlantic says the A merican sub-chaser Is proving too much for the subs.
 "The German subs have no chance once they are sighted by the sub chaser patrol" is the way Ficken's brother expresses 1t. He also writes that men in submarine pa trol work have about an equal lengts of time ashore for pleasure. Tt f. ., great life. |" says the young man, land very few people have had the sxDerienee of cruising around in the Atlantic ocean in a 11o-foot boat in all kinds of weather.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
EDITORIAL
\ FRENCH PROCLAMATION

When the first American soldier on leave went to a resting place and recreation center, in Savoy, France, the local entertainment con mittee distributed this printed Rd- dress 70 their townt0lk:
 When in a day or two We see them wandering through our street, with their big soft hats, little nomesick. a little shy, perhaps, try ing 70 adjust themselves to their strange and novel surroundings, seeking to orient themselves, so to speak we shall not stare at them as if they were a kind of curious and interesting novelty.
 We snail see in them the living representatives of that spendid Ma tion which has freely offered us the support of it's moral power, it's wealth, and its fighting men, be- yause it is convinced that the cause of the Allies is the cause of righteousness, justice. and liberty.
 We shall think of them, more over, as having come ot Us from far away, in order to share with our own poilus a life of heroic en- durance; and to stand side by side with them against the enemy, de te-mined to suffer, to die, but also ,O triumph.
 Finally, We shall remember one fact to which no Frenchman can be indifferent
 Tt is that among these boys, these husbands, these soldiers, there are many wno have forever said farewell to their homes and firesides, and to the land that gave them birth, for their tomhs will Dc somewhere wonder in the soil of our beloved France, which they have come to defend and de- liver.
 These thoughts need only to be suggested to Us ia order to excite in our hearts g current of intense sympathy for these, our visitors; every selfish consideration will be plotted out; 10 one will think pres euce will increase our discomforts in food ard lodgings; nor will any one dream Of 'profiteering' from their necessities.
 Dominated by a single purpose, that Uf treating them as guests and allies, we shall be their warm hearted guides and protectors"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
HAINEs NOIEs

Haines, Aug. 1s,--The farewell given by. the people of Haines to the toys of the 14th Infantry, sta tioned at Fort Seward. was a conn plete success, the Arctic Brother hood Hall was taxed to its utmost capacity. The orchestra consisting of Mrs. Fordsham, yiolinst, Mrs. Nichols pianist, and MT. ". Ford sham taps, furnished the best of music. Two other beautiful fea" lures of. the entertainment, was the song, "send Me Away With a smile by MT. Canning, MT. Cunning ia & fine singer, and was heartily ap- plauded, and the song by a quar- tett, consisting of Mir. Cunning, MT. Fry, Mir. sparling and MT. Tash- eek, was well rendered and also heartily applauded. Both of the songs being war songs were par ticularly approriate. A nice lunch was served at eleVea thirty. Too much praise can not be given to MT. and Mrs. Homer Banta for the eff fIcient manner in which the func- tion was pulled off. There is no doubt others who should come in for their part of praise, but your correspondent Is not advised who they are.
 The Alaskan was sin error when 1t stated that the organization of the boys at the Fort gave the dance, for it was given by the people of Haines, and We sre glad to note that quite a number. of the good people of SkagwaY came down to help Hsines, in entertainings the Boys.
 Miles Creegan. was buried on Friday in the A. B. cemetery, the burial service was conducted by Father Turnell of Skagway, MT. Creegan being a very devout mem- Der of the Catholic church.
 Carl Bjornstad came down from Porcupine on Friday, and is spend- ing Sunday at home with his wife. James Fay, left this morning for vacation at Rainy Hollow. He will probably be gone for three or four weeks.
 IL
 J. ". Combs, deputy U. s, mar mar shal, left on, the City, of Seattle for Juneau. and he expects to- go from there on down to the, States on official business.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
WATCHING THE ADS

This Is a time Of year when every one who suffers from the high cost Of living should te reading the newspaper ads. Wa now come to the time when the merchants, be gin 10 fear having to carry stock over smother year. Some mer- chants will do just that. Rather than spend money advertising a line, they will put 1t away on their back shelves, where it may or may no, suffer from dust and shop wear. They pay insurance on 1t, borrow money to carry it. The goods will cost them more next summer than this and they may re out of style.
 The enterprislng merchant does
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
R. R. ADMINISTRATION 1CREATEs INSURANCE s1 AM, A4NN1p,,F7 FIRE F.
 SECTION o.. ..-.

Washington, Aug. 17.-The Unit- ed States Railroad AdministraF tion has announced the organizaE tion of 8 new section, under the supervision of the director Of fin ance and purchases, which shall be known ss the section oE "insur- ance and fire protection"
 As heretofore sarounced, it will be the general policy of,the Rail road Administration to, do away with tb fire7insurance policies here tofore carried and to have the Government itself stand ,dipeetly re sponsiDle to, the railroads for, fire losses of property in Government possession.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
Ever Watchful
4 Little Care May Save Many SkaG'
 way Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretionss
 See that they have the amber hue of health; 'a -...... .'
 The discharge not excessive or iR- frequent;
 Contain no "brick dust like'' ssdt-f ment.
 Doans' Kidney Pills Ere. espeeiAlf ly for weak kidneys.
 Let a user tell you how they work.
 Sidney B. Hart, S25 W. sharE Ave, Spokane, Wash, says: "Ths- grip left my kidneys weak. My. kidneys got so they didn't act frse- ly and the mucsles of my back be- came stiff and achy. Many times l had dizzy spells and little black spots floated before my eyes. blur- ring my sight. A sharp pain caught me in my back whenever l bent over. Doan's Kidney Pills had always been highly recommended 90 I thought I would give them trtsl. After had used one box I was cur ed of that awful trouble, for my, kidneys were in good condition sf gain"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sams that MT. Hart had. Foster MilbuTn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
NATIVE FARMER IN

Seward Kunz, a native, who has a 249. acre ranch at Eagle river arrived in Juneau last night on business, says the Dispatch of that city. He reports crops doing well in that section. He expects to raise 8 good crop of potatoes, and other hardy vegetables this season. If possible, he will return to Eagle River today. ,i~al
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
BREAKING OF GLACIER
 CAUSES HIGH WATER

There Is unusually high water for this season of the year in the Knik and Matanuska Rivers, as the re- suit of the breaking last Thursday of the Knik River glacier. The flats between the Knik and the Mat anuska River are flooded. At plac- as along the Government Railroad grade, water has risen to the ends of the ties, but at all such places the water Is slack and is devoid Of current. No damage has been occasioned to the railroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
MOVES TOY SHOP

H. B Makino, the Japanese no tion and toy merchant, of Juneau, wRo was located in the lower DOT tion os the Fairbanks Rooming House on Front street, has moved to the building between James Rus sell'a gun store and I. G'oldstein's store. 4 a4A.-...-..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
sfhAMsHIp SCHEDULE

The schedule of steamship ar rivals from the south during August, according to the vzrs month of July, according to the yari ous steamship company's schedule as published elsewhere in this pa- per. ia as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20

: Total $267,51O.O1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA Ss.s.
 1STI JUDICIAL DIVISION I, G. K. Betts, Acting Cashier of the apoye named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing abatement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief. ~" (5igned) G.. K. Betts,
 Acting Cashier '' Correct Attest:
 (Signedy B. A. Rasmuson.
 (Signsd) P. H. Ganty. Directors. (sEAL) Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this goth day of August, 1918.
 Martin Conway, Notary Public in and for the Terri tory of Alaska. My commission expires February 2, 1920. ouh.oNiha %or rho naylv Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20

1918 A. c. Spauldins 6 Bros. Championship Tennis balls nov In stock at Keller Bros. Adv. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20
(Official Publication) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION
OF

OF The BANK OF ALASKA, located
 at skagway, Territory of Alaska, U at the close of business on the 9 18th day of August, 1918. ls RESOURCES Loans and discounts $112,O47.7S Oyerdrafts 30O.70 Banking house. furniture and. fixtures 46,194.1S Other real estate owned 250.00 Due from Banks 14,2SO.42 Checks on other banks
 and other cash items 1S.4S Cash on hand 5'OS9.lz Expenses in excess or
 earnings, l3,soo.so Collections 62S.4S segrated to Branches 75,OOO.OO
 Total s267,51O.O1
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in s S5,OOO.OO Surplus fund 2O,5OO.OO Undivided profits 1,749.64 Due to panks-deposlts 45S66.72 Deposits 4b,333.3o Clarified checks 21.75 Cashiers checks SS.55 Notes and bills rediscount- ed 44,5OO.OO Bills Payable (including
 certificates of deposit)
 for money borrowed 25,OOO.O0
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-20

subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 "suna't News Co, Rhitehorse, I. I F. p. Gideon CarcrosS' l. l. IT '. Puman Atlinb B. c.