davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-28

quest OF the newspapers of the country
that none OF them individually attempt
TO carry these numbers from Washington.
but will withhold publication of the list
until it has been released to them by the
district board having jurisdiction in the
area in which the respective newspapers
are located. ! make this request in order.
as far as possible, to place the newspapers
in the several localities of the country ON
an equal footing as far as obtaining the
list is concerned This is not intended.
however, to debar correspondents, in
writing their accounts of the drawing
from using the first 100 numbers drawn.
Apart from this procedure of the
drawing will be practically identical with
that followed on the two previous occa-
sions The members will be drawn from
a glass bowl by officers blindfolded.
These numbers have been printed on
small slips and rolled up before being in
serted III the containers in such a way
that only the reverse side of the slip.
which is of blue, will be visible from the
outside.
Fortunately for the historical aspects
of the drawing, we have been able to Sc
cure for the occasion the same glass
bowl that was used at the first drawing
of July 20, 1917. This bowl, the property
of Captain Charles R. Morris of this
office, was presented by him after the
first lottery to Independence hall, in
Philadelphia. The custodian of indie
pendence hall has contributed for the
occasion wooden ladle made from the
original rafters of independence hall.
Around the edges of the table on which
the bowl will stand will be wooden
| frame made from the timbers of the old
| frigate Constitution
"The officers and enlisted men who
will handle the drawing will work in
| three relays OF one hour on and two off
in order that there may be no interrupt
ton in the drawing. Cots will be provid-
ed for those off duty, as well as food.
lone officer blindfolded. will draw the
numbers from the bowl Four Others
receiving them from him in rotation
will break open the containers, open up
the slip containing the serial number and
will call out the number to the three
officers manning the tally sheets and to
the one who records the numbers on the
blackbOards. After a teller has called
out a number he passes it to another
officer, who verifies it and strings it on 8
thin wire in the order in which it hat
been drawn. 1t is impossible for any mis-
take to be made that cannot be checked
for correction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-28
Public is Mystifed.
randolph Herald and News.

thdHuoipH herald ana News.
The public is thoroughly mystified over
the situation that exists in connection
with the Graham revelations. All it
knows il that there was a heavy shortage
in the auditors accounts which has not
been satisfactorily explained, that ex-
perts are at work TO determine its extent
and that certain of the missing vouchers
have been found. What is going to be
done about ii 7" is a question oft re-
peated. VIII it be squared when. az Il
understood to be the plan. the shortage
shall have been covered by money ad
vanced? VIII the moral obliquitv be
overlookedF Here some awkward situa-
tiens arise. The governor of the state
while such can only be punished by I'M
parchment, which must be done by the
Legislature. The legislature does not
| meet in regular session until the present
governors term expires. 1t is too much
to expect that Governor Graham will
| summon a special session to consider his
| impeachment. The penalty in ease of
| impeachment can only extend to removal
| from Office. There is grave doubt. too.
whether impeachment proceedings could
lie against a governor for acts COM
mitted before he took that office. The
governor can be indicted for criminal
offense but he cannot be arrested while
he holds Office. SO, in all probability.
there will be nothing done along that
| line until Governor Graham's term draws
to 4 close There prevails a considerable
degree of sympathy for him that will
have its effect ii he ia ever brought to
face criminal charge.
1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-28
Thoughts Of Germans He Has Killed
Give Him No Nightmares.

PARIS, Sept "a Correspondence of
The Associated Press First Lieuten-
ant Rene Fonck, of the French air
service, is officially credited with the
destruction of 60 enemy planes, al
though he has actually forced down 81
since his first fight, August 6, 1916.
Fonek used one machine in shooting
down fifty of the German airplanes..
. | have had the JOY, the murderous
joy, of having killed 81 crews Fonck
wrote recently, land must confess that
no nightmares disturb my sleep. The
more | kill of these assassins the lap
pier | shall be and the more convinced
that | have worked not only for France
but for humanity.
1.-The only thing to use with the Boche
is force. J"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-28
Stop These Casualty Lists.

The men and money of America will
help do it.
Buy LIBERTY BONDS. Buy them
NOW-Buy often. Buy to the limit
of your means, and MORE. Hasten
the victory that viii bring our boys
home.
Don't think about the money-that
viii all come back to you with inter
est. Think about the brave young
Americans who are fighting and suf-
fering and dying over there" for Lib
erty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-28
NORTHAMPTON FAIR OFF.
Directors Cancel Tooth Anniversary Eek
hibit Because of Epidemic.

NORTHAMPTON, Sept. 2s.-Diree-
tors of the Hampshire Franklin Hamp-
den Agricultural society last night vot-
ed TO cancel the society's Tooth anniv-
ersary celebration, which was to have
been held Oct. l, ., and 3. Action was
taken following receipt of an order from
the state board of health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-28
A Belated Discovery.
(Fair Haven Era. }

So some of the lost Graham voueh-
ers have been found have they2 Too
bad they couldn t have been found in
time to have saved the governor s rep.
utation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-28

Putting on airs is natural for light
weight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-28
TODAY'S CASUALTIES.
Official Summary Released for Publ
cation This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s-This aft
ernoon's casualty list released for
publication by the commanding gen
eral of the American expeditionary
force contains 1913 names, in addition
to the l94 released for publication this
forenoon. Following is the afternoon
summary:
Killed in action ... 40
Missing in action ....... 10
Wounded severely ... %
Died from wounds .. q
Died from airplane accident
Died from accident and other
causes
Died of disease .... 10
Total 1913
Sergeant George A Waldo of West
Pawlet is reported as having died of
wounds. His is the only Vermont
name in today's list.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-28

Get i'm line!
Buy Fighting Fourth Lib
erty Bonds and let the Ar
my and Navy do the trick!
If you cannot fight in
France, fight at home;
All you long to do i'm
France, do at home by
joining the Fighting
Fourth and buying bonds
the way the boys fight
to the utmost!
Buy early today.
The time is short. Buy at
once. Buy all you can.
Save to buy!
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-20
TO THE VOTERS or GARLAND
COUNTY

/
As ] have announced myself a. FL
| candidate 10 represent you IN tar
/ general assembly of the state OF Ar
! Kansas and asking YOU fOr your SUI
| frage at the polls ON the 2sth ia, Of
May, 1915. think that it is dae son
first as a candidate TO state my piat-
form
! First ] am against The book trust
for at this time when your child en-
ters the eighth grade it cost the lab
oring man about 50 or $40 to put taem
| I'm the eighth grade, when ID should
mot cost over So. Iwill asD you II Jac
llabOring man can stand for t14'+
Your answer is no..
ann against the insurance trusts. a-
| it is todas we have no competition m
The insurance business. the rates are
fixed and an YOU have 10 do i~ rs
choose the maui whom you want 10
insure vita and the COMPANY. pay your
money, and 60 ahead. ar against
that.
! am in favor of horse racing uuJor
the Pari- Mutuel system. Then / ann
in favor of Ioosenin1 the corset suiues
of Hot Springs and not being to u-ht
laced. Hold out some Inducements 10
the yi-it.r to come to the greatest
health resort on Gods eartn Then
protect him while lie is here. and let
him ENJOY himself While aoIoHrn,
wit u.s. spend his money la any way
he sees III. so long us he is wolm tie
bounds OF detencs
am honestly i'm favor OF woman
suffrage. think thai sine should Dc
allowed to vote IN any and all elrc
tons never iu all my lie saw a
woman bat who was better than i"
man. Then why not let them have 4
voice in any and all elections and i,
God spare, my life and YOU eject me
as one OF Your representatives., ! Niii
not leave you in the middle 81 the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-20
To CUT WHEAT
USE 0NE-KALF
Military Necessity Demands That
Each American Eat Only "
Pounds Wheat Products
Weekly.
CORH AND OATS SUBSTITUTES.
Allies Must Have Wheat Enough TO
Maintain Their War Bread
TIL Next Harvest.

II we are to furnish the allies with
The necessary proportion of wheat to
maintain their war bread from now
uuul the next harvest, and this ia
military necessity, we must reduce our
monthly consumption TO 100000
bushels a month as against our nor
NAL consumption of about A. 100000
bushels, or 30 per cent. Of our normal
consumption. This is the situation as
set forth by the U. S. Food Admins
tratiOn at Washington. Reserving a
margin for distribution to the army
and for special cases, leaves for gen
erai consumption approximately IA
pounds of wheat products weekly per
person, the Food Administration
statement continues: Many of our
consumers are dependent upon bakers
bread. Such bread must be durable
and therefore requires a larger proper
ton OF wheat products than cereal
breads baked in the household. Our
army and navy require a full allow
ance. The well-to-do in our population
can make greater sacrifices In the con-
sumption of wheat products than can
the poor. I'm addition, our population
I'm the agricultural districts. where the
other cereals are abundant. are more
skilled in the preparation OF breads
from these other cereals than the
crowded city ana Industrial ponula.
tons.
WITH tnnrovad tronsror+ot,ov .o,a,
tlops va no,,, b.,.o a,..ttohio -
~ rof.toos W. oIso - a. -.
snrin,, ,,on,ts s,,,,.,,,, - N 10
49, ,,,,, 80, .,,, 10 ~
man con.nr,ntion rha a.. -, - - -
ana hor.. ~, s,t,.tt+,,,,- 49, - ~
,,root1, .,t..,s., tt,, -, -. -
ora,rs
To eeec4 tho ,.o,,o, sor,,n % ..r.a.
.,. 49,.
volunt,r,. ...i.t,,.a - ,.a 1 ,'a.,. 'l'o
reor.la ana .,....l. ,t.4 49,, cli,...,...-
rules sbal ha oi..arrod.
u,,t..l,nI.l.... A.. ,,.,..,,..,. a.. .........,
n total ~ ~. no,,,,5. ,.-. ,,...,. 80
vhaot nroJr,.ts mon ,.r..., MI.
means mon ,,nra i'm, ia. ,.,,,,d. -
yfctory lre.d contoipir.. ,I,,. ...,',i...,
perrapfa.a of Substitute. ana or-.n.te
hound NJ co.ltru F.,r p,a.or..,.i
crackers n1s-V u5as cal,es otaet
breakfast cprpaIs. All combined
. pphIfr r.ttry ,ra.es ara cI,I. +o
observe t,,o .o.haatlsss .a,.. ,..,. .,,,..l.
Monday ana "Wednesday rs st nr...,r
In addition thereto not to sa,.. 80
any one .unsr at any one uaal an
aggregate of breadsfufTs p,,raropi
crackers uasfry Mics cake. ubaaf
breakfast cerea.s containing tofaI
Of more than Two ounces of wheat
flour. 80 wheat products no be served
unless specially ordered. Public eat.
ing establishments not 10 huv more
than six pounds of wheat products for
each ninety meals served. thu, con
forming with the limitations requested
Of the householders.
3. Retailers to sell not more than
one-elghth Of a barrel Of -four to any
town customer at any one time and
not more than one-quarter Of barrel
to any country customer at any one
time, and In no case TO sell wheat
Droducfs without tho sale of af, aal.I
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-20

Mrs. Thomas II Doherty Is resting
nicely after undergoing an operation
at Alg0ma hospital yesterday morning
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

tinue their national history and to
fulfill their national destiny, the
civilized world must, recognize this
as sacred and inviolable right, and
must, in order to be true to itself,
to its own ideals, afford them every
opportunity for such sef-determina
ton, or self-realization. The civilized
world can i'll afford to let any ma
tional group become submerged and
extinct, least of all one that has
demonstrated it's high intellectual
and moral powers, it's peculiar ge-
MUS. The world needs the cultural
contribution that each nation, be it
great or small, can make to the sum-
total of human progress, the part
that each can play in the great dra-
ma of world history. Zionism
means as much to the world at large
as it means to the Jew, and that is
why the men of light and leading
Of the nations of the world are in
hearty sympathy with the Zionist
program.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
WOODROW WILSON.

Few men in the history Of the
world have had the glorious distinc
ton Of being practical statesmen
and prophets at the same time, guild
ing the destinies of a nation in
critical period, and at the same time
propounding high ideals and open
ing peoples eyes to noble visions.
In Jewish history Moses and Isaiah
stand out as men of such type. Amer
lea has had her Lincoln, and is now
blessed with Woodrow Wilson. His
announcements on the issues of the
present war, especially those of his
last message, are true prophetic ut
terances. Thus spoke the men of
ancient Israel who came with fam
ing word from the Lord. Future
generations will place Wilson's mes
sages alongside of the best that is
in the worlds Bibles, alongside
Americas declaration of Independ-
ence, and the nob1est utterances of
Americas great Emancipator.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-18

In it's last issue The American Is
raelite is lambasting Zionism and
Zionists with unusual ruthlessness.
One paragraph, for example, reads:
"The duties of Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States
or of Federal Judge are not very
onerous. If it were otherwise their
Honors Justice Louis D. Brandeis
and Judge Julian w. Mack could not
find quite SO much time to devote
to propaganda work for the Zionist
cause all over the country"
But how does that follow? Surely
rabbis and Jewish editors are very
busy men. How do some of them
find so much time to devote to at
tacks on Zionism?
Another paragraph reads:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
January Is, 1918.
EDI 7 ORIAL
ZIONISM AND WORLD DE-
MOCRACY.

To the Jew Zionism means the
restoration and regeneration of the
Jewish people. 1t means new lease
on life for the Jewish group. 1t
means the realization Of the Jewish
hopes and aspirations of two thou
sand years. 1t means an opportunity
for carrying into practice those prin
ciples of social justice which the
genius of Israel's prophets, lawgiv-
ers, and sages had worked out, and
which have become the permanent
possession of the Jews religious
consciousness. 1t means, in fine the
fulhllment of Israel's mission.
But what does Zionism mean to
the world at large, the present day
civilized world, with it's ideals and
aspirations, the world as it is being
chastened and tempered in the ter
rible furnace of the present world
war? 1t means the realization, as
far as one small group is concerned,
of the great ideal of world democ-
racy, which implies the self-determi-
nation of each national or racial
group. AS long as the Jews are
animated and energized by the twill
to live" as separate group, to con-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
January Is, 1918.

1T might be noted in passing that
all the Jewish papers edited or con-
trolled by native born Americans
are strongly opposed to Zionism."
Granting that Jewish editors and
publishers, especially Of the native
born variety, are great luminaries
in the armament of Jewish scholar
ship, beacon-lights in the domain of
pure thought and reason, and, to
water the metaphors, fountains of
wisdom, the fact remains that there
are some native born Americans,
such as the aforementioned Justice
Brandeis and Judge Mack, who are
quite in sympathy with Zionism. Of
course they don't edit or control any
Jewish papers. That is an eminence
to which only few mortals can
aspire.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
SYNAGOGS AND MUSEUMS.

The news bureau of a well-known
national Jewish organization has
sent out the following interesting
news item:
"The Sisterhood of Temple B'nai
Birth, Los Angeles, CAL, has estab
ished a Museum of Ceremonial OBJ
jects in the Temple building, which
shows promise of becoming a large
and representative collection This
collection serves to acquaint the
young with the beautiful rites, cere-
monials and customs Of traditional
Judaism and to bring memories of
the past to the older generation
Aside from the fact that this is
setting very undesirable example
that will tempt other congregations
and other sisterhoods thruout the
land to clamor for museums as ad-
juncts to their temples-and, God
knows, some congregations have
enough of job to maintain their
m p | e S without museums
question naturally arises: If the
rites, ceremonials, and customs of
traditional Judaism are beautiful,
why embalm them in a museum?
Why not continue to practise them
in the synagog? Is the modern syna-
cog averse to things beautiful? Of
course, we are not now rendering
any opinion as to whether those
rites, ceremonials, and customs are,
or are not, beautiful. We merely
wish to point out that there is some
thing of the nature of camouhage
about this temple-museum idea. 1t
shows what Judaism has come to
mean to some Of Our people who put
their trust in museums.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
A CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE
IN MINNESOTA.

For little city of real brotherly
love we recommend to the reader
the little city of Mankato, MINI.
There he will find Jews and Chris
tlans, Catholics and Protestants. and
probably some unbelievers, too, liv-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
JEWISH CALENDAR.
567S-1917-1918.

Rosh Hashonoh Mon, Sept. z
Yom Kippur Wed, Sept. 26
Succoth (1st Day. ........ Mon, Oct.
Shemini Atzereth ......... Mon, Oct.
Simchas-Torah ............ Tues, Oct.
Rosh- Chodesh Chesvan Wed, Oct. II
Rosh- Chodesch Kislev $500. Fri, Nov. 16
Chanukah list Day) ~ Mon, Dec. 10
Rosh-Chodesch Tebeth -. Sun, Dec ~
Fast Of Tebeth .......... Tues, Dec. rs
Rosh- Chodesh Shebat $500. Mon, jan u
Rosh- Chodesh Adar We'd, Feb. 10
Purim (Feast of Esther) Tues Feb. ~
Rosh- Chodesh Nissan 49,. Thurs, Mar. IA
Passover (Pesach) 800. Thurs, Mar. %
Passover (Seventh Day. Wed, April
Rosh- Chodesh Iyar ....... Sat-, April 10
Lag-B'Omar ............. Tues, April 30
Rosh- Chodesh Swan ~ Sun, May IL
Shabuoth Confirmation Day. Fri, May y
Rosh -Chodesh Tammuz Tues, June II
ia st of Tammuz " Thurs, June 81
i2osh -Chodesh Alb Wed, July 10
Fast of Alb Thurs July 10
Rosh- Chodesh Ellul ...... Fri, Aug.
Rosh Hashonoh (5679) Sat, Sept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

clare IL TO be the intention OF the city
20 adopt the site.
4 do not want TO 80 30 far aH 90
declare that we adopt the skaglt
site" said Councilman Erickson
Il think that h the thought OF all "
nnid Councilman Fitzgerald. that
We don't want To be- understood as
adopting the site finally. but what's
the difference Tor the purpose Of this
resolution
we can drop the site either by not
accepting any bids or by passing an
other resolution" said Councilman
Moore. we simply want the sccrc.
tary OF agriculture to see We are sc,
rious in our intentions
He'll Investigate
Discussing tho raise in the amount
of the cXpenditureNor the firut devel.
opment. Councilman Thomson said:
IL | can got a couple OF days time.
want To- sec " We cant build the
Diahlo unit for ss50. 600 Go t100 900
less than the lower unit The tunnel
and the dam would h- ne.third less
90 construct. and the dam on more
certain footinsH. Mcr. visual cxami.
nation leads me 20 believe Il would
bc tn. best place for IN first develop
ment"
Even II the development takes
more than 81 900 900. the present an,
thoriEation should not exceed that
amount. Il was agreed The cost OF
copper two years from now may do
,ermine whether Il viii take more or
less
The ordinance puts tho estimated
cost OF tho power plant, transmission
line and right OF way and subata
ton at $500 900. or 100000 more
than previously mentioned. In pre-.
vious bids and estimates tho substa
ton at tho city wnz not Included.
the figures OF 5000. 900 covering de
livery at tho city line.
The ordinance specifies power
plant and all equipment. cApahle %
delivering maximum of $1,000 kiio
watts at tho city line. desienaiea tho
location % the power plant and the
dlv.rting dam. authorizes the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
NEED MANY MORE CARS
TO HANDLE LIVESTOCK

NEW YORK. May Increase Of
40 per cent in the number OF 1.-Two
atock cars is absolutely essential 10
tho carrying out Of any "win.the war.
withfood" campaign. W. II. Tars.
Omaha. president Of the National
Live Stock Exchange. told 200 mem
hers Of the exchange In convention
here
The government must have more
stock cars bullt at once II the farm.
ers are " be encouraged TO Increase
live stock production" Tagg said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
CHINA
TO COOPERATE
By RALPH u. TURNER

tNifh fFfW Nfff fiN h1f ~
TOXIC. May ~ --" Negotiation 10.
Ing conducted nos between China
and Japan are aimed only az mill.
iary co operation Of the twQ nations
for protection against German az
EreHalon in eastern Asia. Foreign
Minister Goto said today in mem
orandum presented TO "a committee
OF japanese representing The inter.
csis Of Chinese students in Toxic.
This statement OF tho minister was
tho first intimation the public had
that such negotiations arc under
way. \ rirli censorship has h~rn
enforced during the past two months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
CHEESE APOSTLE WILL
MAKE ANOTHER APPEAL

Helen Davis, apostle for Uncle
sam. will make her final stand for
the city's cheese conversion when
she talks to the Woman's College
club at the Washington Annex sat.
urday noon. a luncheon OF cheese
win be served in conjunction with
the lecture.
Friday at 3, Miss Davis demon.
strated cheese preparation before a
large audience OF housewives at the
Bon Marchc tea room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
Flour Mills Here
Are Shy of Wheat

Prediction that Puget sound flour
mills win be forced to shut down hy
June unless imported whea, brings
relief. Ia made by Seattle millcrs
Nillrpen sAy they will he unable 20
supply tho government demand for
June deliveries Of flour for the firr,
time since government buying began
here
lohherE. they Say. now have
enough Eastern flour on hand to las;
10 days. Al the end Of that time
jobbers predict tina; ell white wheat
flour viii vanish from Seattle mar.
kcta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
UKRAINE CONTINUES
ANTl-HUN AGITATION

THE HAGUE. May iT.-Anti. Ger
man agitation In Ukraine continues.
according to a dispatch from Vienna.
The Ukrainian press charges that
the Germans are using Sebastopol az
fleet base. requisitioning coal and
stealing from Ukrainian ships. They
are also sald 20 he mining Ycnikal.
straits. making passage into the Sea
OF Azov impracticabe
Serious trouble IL reported from
Nikolnicff where German military
officials are said 10 have arrested
the governor.