davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
81 ootn eliminated in India.

The word loot" came into the Eng
fish language by way eff India. and is
supposed 10 he derived from the San
s'rii "lotra sienifying booty Orig
iBally all booty taken from the enemy
in war pertained to the crgwn OF The
victorious nation. the title thereto he
ing regarded NJ indisputable. The
crown was supposed to dispose of
these Snoils NJ war according 10 It's
pleasure. bearing i'm mind the services
Of the captors ~ the matter. This
WAS. indeed he basis of prize Law nj
sea. Hui ri every International con
gress al which the laws Of war and
of mutual relations came under dis
cussion IL was agreed to exempt from
seizure private property on land and
To restrict confiscation 10 the national
property OF tho foe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
ON TRACK OF VAST TREASURE
Circumstances Indicate Probability
That Vast Hoards Of the Monso's
Has Been Discovered.

Whether Asia's most famous treas
ure-hoard. the concealed valuables OF
the Mongols, has been found. is still
mystery 10 those who have dreamed of
fading the precious relies of kings and
emperors hidden somewhere in the
ruins OF he cities Of central Asia. Re
cent reports that some o. the jewels
and goldwork Of the Mongols have
reached India confirm the belief that
the trcssure-hoard has been rsnsacked
al last.
Five hundred years ago the desert
was green and temples and luxurious
palaces adorned central and southern
Asia, often called the "tOmb"of lost
millions" The Mongols. the most for.
midable Of the tribes at that time, raw
aged eastern and central Europe In
the thirteenth century. and Carried
their loot with them. With the pas
sage OF the tribe the great secret TO
explorers has been the place OF their
hidden treasure
Some years ago two men in Var
kand sold some relics OF ancient Asian
workmanship. and it Is believed they
hat come upon the tomb Of the treas
ures. II was then that an adventur-
Gus Englishmnn. Il. Spaulding. called
them 10 him and ,set out 10 further
explore The treasure region. II was
reported that ne had penetrated the re-
gion. hut that he had been slain on
making his getaway. The appearance
OF some OF The ancient relics in India
recently is believed 10 indicate that
Spauldng was robbed and that the
treasures are slowly being sold by his
assallantS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
FIRST TO USE WATER WINGS
lovesick Maori Maiden Credited With
Oevisina Those Valuable Aids
to Weak Swimmers.

Water wings were invented by Ma
orr maiden hundreds of years before
the British conquered these New Zeal
and natives. She used some gourds
which She dashed together with sirand>
of flax, putting the flashing under her
chest with II gourd behind each arm.
Thus equipped she swain four miles
to meet her lover, who was not i'm fav-
oi with her father.
The romantic story is pretty one.
1utanekais mother was the beauti-
fnl Rangi-uru wife of Whakane-kai-
papa, the great chief of the Ngati-
whakane tribe His father was a
nome wrecker. the soft-spoken glib
tongued Tu-whare-toa. who had per
suaded Rangi-uru 10 run away with
him. Later she repented and returned
To her husband. who forgave her. He
took her child into the family and
moved 10 another nefghborhood, 50
that the family would escape gossip.
I'm this district Tutanekai grew into
an Apollo OF manhood and regular
Solomon in wisdom. but the stigma
Of his birth followed him. He fell In
love with HineMoa, but her father re-
fused his consent 10 the marriage. The
lovers were kept apart, while the girls
father remained obdurate Finally. in
desperation. Hine Mon planned to
make the four-inile swim to his island
from Rotorua. and just before plung-
ing into the water decided Ia make
the water wings as an extra safety
precaution. although she was an ex-
pert swimmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18

The famous 'iapa" cloth Of Polyne-
Sia u made from the inner bark OF the
piper mulberry. When Of the finest
quality IL is bleached 10 snowy white
ness and fine n muslin.
In iropicsl Africa the inner bark Of
Il leguminouS tree is utilized In the
same way Indeed. II is surprising to
learn how widely tree barks are em-
ployod as mrterial for clothing the
world over. And In the WeSi Indies
grows the "lacr-bark tree. which
Yields % delicate tissue so like lace
that many articles of feminin. adorn-
mcnt are nndc from II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13
MONTPELIFR

Nearly all OF the pastors in Montpelier
paid tribute to the late Theodore Roose-
welt Sunday. At the Trinity church
Rev J. w. Mead spoke upon Roosevelt,
the Modern Prophet Of National Right
eousness.' At the Baptist church Rev.
c. d. Piper SPOKE upon "The Death of
Americas Greatest Man" In other
churches fitting expressings Of memory
to him were made.
The name Of j. Ward Carver of Barre
is being mentioned among the attorneys
in the central part Of the state as pos
sible candidate for superior Judge TO
take the place of +. L. Waterman, who
viii not succeed himself Mr. Carver is
receiving considerable endorsement al
though il is understood that he is not
making any effort for the honor, prob
ably because OF the feeling that another
county may be drawn upon, there being
two judges from Washington county at
the present time.
The fact that General c. r. Edwards,
commander of the northeastern depart
ment, will not come to Montpelier this
week has materially changed the plans
Of the local committee relative to dedi-
cation of the honor roll which was to-
day placed at the right of the front of
city hall to pay respect and honor to
those boys from Montpelier who have
gone into service, some over 425. There
will probably also be other names added
to the list However, Captain H. r.
Sheldon Of Fair Haven, who has returned
home and who went to France as q lieu
tenant and was promoted to a captain
is expected to be one of the speakers.
The program in The dedication will be
followed by addresses that win take
place in city hall, it being too cold for
outside speaking. Captain Sheldon was
formerly member of Co. A and was TO
have been aid to General Edwards while
he was in Vermont. He will be able to
tell interesting facts about the 26th d.
vision,
Mrs. George Barnes received mes
sage from John Barnes, her son, Satur-
day, stating that he has arrived at a
base hospital near New York and that
he will be home in few days, he ex-
poets. Private Barnes was member of
Co. II, LIST Vermont regiment, and went
with it to Camp Bartlett, where he was
transferred to the l0lst ammunition
train. He went TO France in the 26th
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13

WANTED Girl for general homework no
waahings telephone Montpelier 478-W, or APP
ply at II Summer street. 255t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13

division and was wounded. He is stin
lame. but has recovered enough so he Is
able to come home Harold, his broth
err. is still in France. He has also been
wounded. Their father and one brother
have died since they left here.
Raymond Cullen, who had the infiu-
enza last October, is slowly recovering
his health He is now able to go out a
little but has thus far confined his walk
ing to the veranda Of his home on Court
street. He will be remembered as the
fast all-round athlete for several years
on the Montpelier high school team.
Clarence White who was on Thursday
appointed second assistant clerk of the
House Of Representatives, has been tax
en- to Heaton hospital suffering with in
fluenza.
State Treasurer Walter +. Scott, who
has been i'll with bronchitis, was at his
Office for the first time Sunday and this
morning left for his home in Brandon.
He walked to the office, but rode back
to the home Of c. w. Scott, where he is
stopping,
Miss Linda Crane, who has been suf
IEFtNg Win NAuEuAds itHuhAeh hel WI n
at the State House telephone exchange
this morning Miss Florence Teachout,
the assistant operator, is recovering
from tha same malady.
Haross D. HOLSTER has arrived and
this morning commenced his duties a.
secretary of the boys and girls club.
This evening meeting for organization
viii take place.
Mrs. Bertha Legro of Mortified is EN-
ployed in the office of the secretary Of
charities and probation during the i'll
ness Of Miss Ethel Butler
Angelo Calderara has been appointed
administrator Of the estate of AliEa
Grassi, late of Barre, in probate court,
Clara RafTtesseth of Mortified has been
appointed guardian of Fred r. Rafftes-
seth, a minor, living in Mortified Al
frida Jenking Of Waterbury has been
appointed executrix of the estate of
Charles H. Jenking, late of Waterbury.
Col. H. r. Johnson, adjutant general
has received 30 bronze medals which will
be presented to those members OF the
Vermont volunteer militia who are able
to qualify as experts in target prae-
tice Those earning the medals will
have to shoot 90 out of a possible 100
targets. These are very pretty and sub
stantial medals that can be attached to
the coat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13
TAX or THE TOWN

King Baggot and Emily Stevens in
kildare of Storm" Bijou tomorrow /;
also Chaplin comedy. adv
Mrs. Gertrude Milne and Mrs. George
Mackay spent the week end at the home
of Mrs f. G. Magnus Of Waterbury.
Special meeting of Barre council, r.
and ). M, Tuesday evening, Jan. IA, at
1880 o'clock. Work. Per order Of l. M,
Miss Elsie Mcdonald left to-day for
Claremont, N H., for a few days visit
before starting a journey to Baltimore,
Md
Miss Ida Moruzzi, a teacher of a school
in Stowe, returned Saturday to resume
her duties after visiting at her home at
81 Division street
DR. j. II. Woodruff has received his
discharge from service and is relieved
from all government work so that he can
again give all his time to his private
practice.
The civic department Of the Barre
Woman's club cordially invites you to at
tend talk on "The Labor Laws Of Yer
mont" by our commissioner of indus
tries, R. w. Simonds, Tuesday evening,
Still another Barre boy who has seen
some very active service in France re-
turns home honorably discharged from
the army. G. l.. Gregoire of Newton
street, who left for Camp Meade, Md,
early last week, returned home Saturday
accompanied by his son, Ernest Gregoire.
Private Gregoire left with a contingent
of Barre men May "a and trained at
Camp Deyens before going overseas with
the 10th division. From this division he
was transferred to the 4th and 30th com
panies of the regular army. With these
organizations he has been in some of the
thickest of the fights which marked the
advance of the American army. His first
encounter was at the famous Chateau
Thierry in the Alsace Lorraine sector
On Sept n he was wounded at the battle
Of Yerdun. A machine gun bullet struck
him in the calf of his left leg and from 4
o'clock that day until o'clock the next
night he lay on the field, his leg being in
a paralyzed condition. In a hospital the
wound was thoroughly cleansed and
dressed. Nov II, the day after the sign.
ing Of the armistice which was to stop
further fighting Mr.. Gregoire started for
America, landing at Hampton Roads
From theree he was sent to a
hospital at Fort Mckinley and later "a
Camp Meade, Md, from which place he
received his discharge, The wound in his
leg is thoroughly healed and he is in the
best of health. Previous to his entrance
in the army he was employed by his fla.
Their and at Jones Bros He is 20 years
of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13

WANTED-A girl for general Homework g:
apply to Mrs. J. II. Woodruff, 10 East street.
25JtSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13

When someone rolled an ancient guy
60 tot he'd say and stop right there
We folks the other word supply,
We say $50 tot" and mention where
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13

A regular meeting of 1ro-
kMtS quois tribe, No. Is, will be
,H> held on Tuesday, Jan. Ia, at 7
I&ssgRFN o'clock in Clan Gordon hall.
ms After the meeting joint in
NEW stallation of officers of the
%S4E@ council and tribe will be held.
TO be followed by dancing and refresh
ments. Members of both council and
tribe arc allowed to invite friend to
the installation. Per order, chief of rec.
ords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13
His Choice of Work.

She--And would you be content to live
a life of complete idleness?
He-Oh, no. I'd like to have enough
money so that | would be kept busy
spending it.--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, IANUARY Is, l910.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
warmer, fresh south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND On street a sheepsltin coat owner
can have same by proving property and pay
ing for adv. at Times Office. 255t3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

and following up every clue that prom
ised to give work. In several instances
the interview with the prospective en-
ployer progressed favorably until Mr..
Reich mentioned that he had recently
taken the cure 10. tuberculosis. He
felt that this was only honest and he
also hoped by being frank to win SYM
pathetic consideration until he fully
regained his strength. For walking
the streets in search of q JOB had
taught him that the long enforced
idleness in the sanatorium had left
his muscles soft and fiabby and that he
tired easily.
81 realized then what valuable
thing the hardening process and
Tomahawk Lake Camp. which was
then being planned and about which
we had heard in lectures at the state
sanatorium, would be-" says Mr..
Reich. How / wished that there were
some way that could be hardened. but
the camp was not yet opened and
could see no way but to go to work
Instead of winning sympathy for
him, however, his frankness invariably
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

he has chosen for helping to lessen
the ills of humanity
The story of this young foreign-born
American is most convincing demon
strat;an of the worth-whileness of the
states fight against tuberculosis and
of the value to the commonwealth of
the count, nurse, the sanatorium well
equipped with expert medical and
nursing service and with occupational
training, and the convaiescent camp.
The boy was very near to deaths
door when he was found accidentally
by Miss Elizabeth Leenhouts. the first
county visiting nurse in Wisconsin.
He and a younger brother had moved
out from the city of Milwaukee and
taken possession of vacant shack in
the woods near Cudahy, in tragic at
tempt to take the fresh air cure. The
boy had an unreasoning dread OF the
sanatorium and at frst absolutely re-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
Gonsumptye Once Thought ncuabe With Americas Army

they told me to rest. and to stay out
in the fresh air even when Ii was bit.
ter cold. / felt the same way at Toma-
hawk Lake. began burning brush
for an hour day and then | tackled
choppirg down trees. Often wanted
to work longer than the time set, but
Mr.. Reich kept close watch and never
let me overdo. 1t took me six months
to make me strong enough to go to
work"
When Glichlich left the camp he and
another graduate tried farming on an
upstate farm owned by Maj. G.. L
Bells, M. d., superintendent of Muir
dale, but the partnership proved an
unfortunate one and the experiment 4
costly one for DR.. Bells. who had
gone to a considerable expense equip
ping the farm In order to give the
young men a chance. His faith In
Glichlich was mistaken, however, and
the boy went 10 work at Muirdale as
an orderly, a special arrangement be-
ing made by which he could attend
school He had learned to read and
write English while In the sanatorium,
being taught by Miss Rachel Horner.
the first director of oocsypational Their
apy In the state, end his passion for
the dictionary soon became one OF the
favorite jokes of the sanatorium.
Young Glichlich meant to get the most
out of his days spent in taking the
cure.
What can't understand" he says,
is why so many patients who go TO
the San. are unwilling TO do their part
in getting well I felt this way aboi /.
it. My life and health were worth
more to me than they were to anyone
else and If the doctors and nurses
could show me how to get well, |
ought to be willing to do as | was told.
| don't deserve any credit for that. 1t
was just good common sense and bust.
ness judgment b. wSicli | was profit.
ing more than anyone else. can't
see why everyone who goes TO the
San. doesn't look at 1t in the same
way"
Young Glichlich enlisted for military
service in the infantry. April 2. 1913.
He went first to Camp Custer, then
to Camp Taylor. anS aaally to France
with the camp hospital to which he
was transferred from the infantry
when It was learned that he had had
hospital experience as an orderly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
The EHREjQL4GE M THE
LLHIlVS R0O7Ts

"The position is vacant. Why don't
you apply for it," asked DR.. Coon.
And that's how on July /, 1914, Mr..
Reich stepped into the employ Of the
state and into the position which led
to his selection as superintendent Of
the Tomahawk Lake Camp when 1t
was opened in the summer OF 1915
That's why he is so well fitted for the
great work that he is doing. why he
knows so well the value of the harden.
ing process, and why the patients ac-
cept his authority on 100 per cent
basis,
An institution literally carved out OF
the wilderness! Into It's building have
gone more than brick end mortar. tim
Der and nails, for much of the work
that has made the camp what 1t is to-
day has been done by the patients
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

fused to go in spite OF the fact that
he was almost starving He had lost
his voice and could keep nothing on
his stomach. For several days Miss
Leenhouts cared for him in the little
shack and finally she persuaded him
to let her take him to the sanatorium.
Il had made up my mind / had to
die anyway" said young Glichlich in
speaking OF this experience. Il
thought would surely die If went
Now know surely would have died
if hadn't gone. For three weeks they
kept me alive by injecting food and
for six weeks I lay at deaths door.
But the first day that kept some food
on my stomach, began TO believe thai
/ should get well. made up my mind
that if the doctors and nurses could
do that much for me, they could 60
more and that it was up to me to do
Just as they told me to. to rest when
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

themselves. It has been part Of the
training by which flabby muscles have
been made firm and lungs and hearts,
weakened by illness and months OF en-
forced idleness, have been strength
ened, but II has also been a labor OF
love on the part of the men. Roads
have been cut through the heart Of the
forest, bridges built over streams
finding their way to nearby lake,
acres of land cleared and transformed
into garden and farm. and more than
one building has been added to the
original administration building. TWEEN
ty-bed patients cottage. power house,
and barns with which the institution
started it's work in August, 1915.
There is no more beautiful spot in
all Wisconsin than Tomahawk Lake
Camp 1t is situated in the heart OF
the forest reserve in Oneida county
and is lasting memorial to the late
Frank A. Hutchins of Madison. with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
JOT 70 THE ZEZD SI
4 F2l9 n 2AMj- +
N W0RH

lost him the job. Business men had
not yet learned that there is no danger
of infection from the conscientious
consumptive who knows how to take
care Of himself and protect others and
certainly none from the sanatorium
graduate in whom active disease has
been arrested
Worried by his disappointments and
reverses, Mr.. Reich began to fear that
he was slipping" physically. so he re-
turned to the state sanatorium for a
chest examination. DR.. ]. w. Coon,
who was then the superintendent, soon
had the whole story.
How would you like to come here
as assistant steward" he asked.
Like it?" answered Mr. Reich in
amazement. There's nothing I'd like
better
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

61O make good" to repay the state
of Wisconsin and the county of
Milwaukee for saving his life and
for standing back of him until he can
90 forth into the world fully equipped
for the service that he feels he owes,
is the life purpose of Isadore Glichhch,
one of the first graduates of the Toma-
hawk Lake Camp for tuberculous con-
valescents. Recently returned from
active service in France, young Gllch-
lich is attending high school in the
Milwaukee County Agricultural school
from s to 4 o'clock five days in the
week and working four hours each
school day and all day Saturdays anu
SUNDAYS as an orderly at Muirdale,
Milwaukee county's tuberculosis sana-
torium. Next year he expects to enter
the dental school of Marquette uni
yersitv and fit himself for his life
work. The offer of an interested man
ii wealth. to whom his story had been
told. to finance the college course mas
been gratefully but firmly declined.
81 can pay my own way" said young
Cliehlich. Il have some money saved
and | am able to work"
Three and one-half years ago when
Young Glichlich, then 10 yea of age,
was graduated from the TomahaWk
Lake Camp. he said:
II must make good. It's the only
way that | can pay back the state OF
wisconsin for what it has done Tor
me owe my life 20 the state and
fmre the only way that can pay
: mart Of the debt is to make some
thing worth while out of that life"
since that time the boy bas served
one and one-half years in the army.
;nterrnnting his school course and MS
,voTk 1t 1NuirdaIe to enlist and pass
ing the army medical examinations IN
spita of the fact that six years ago
r-ben he was taken to the Milwaukee
county sanatorium, everyone. physi-
c;ans nurses. and the boy himself. felt
sure that he had come there TO die.
Isadore Glichnch. has made good. He
has maid back the state in service and
proyed that the investment 1hlcn y
made in Kim is a good one-but he Is
not satisfied. He means to carry on
IN civilian life. His first ambition was
10 be a doctor, bit he has been ad-
vised against this owing to the n
regular hours Of the practicing physi-
clan So dentistry is the medium that
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-30
SHEEP BREEDERS
like DOG LAW

The Executive Committee of the
kentucky Sheep Breeders Association
at Lexington, announced resolutions
adopted by the members, who are
among the leading sheep producers
of the state. 1t is declared that the
greatest menace to the sheep industry
is the dog. which fact has done more
in recent years not only to cause the
sheep men to become Disguised and
dispose of their fiocks, but also to
keep hundreds of other men from go
ing into the business. Losses to sheep
in 1916, the latest report available,
were from one to 60 head per flock,
it is said. Declaring that the dog law
should continue to be strictly enforced
and that sheep breeders and kindred
livestock associations in Kentucky
will continue to support it despite its
Importance being questioned in some
quarters, the resolution says:
"The dog law represents in the
opinion of members of the Sheep
Breeders Association, the best opin-
ion of the live stock interests of Ken
lucky, the method by which live stock
may be protected from dogs, that the
present law as enacted is satisfactory
to the live stock interests of the
state; that it is effectively admins
tered and that it is source of protec-
ton ito the farmer and has met with
no complaint from taxpayers"