davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18
Outdoor sports, especIally baseball.

Outdoor sports, especially baseball,
are steadily gaining In favor In Puerto
Plata and Santiago de los Cabuileros,
Dominican republic.
The result of four weeks feeding
experiments with cows for milk and
butter, In comparing dried yeast with
cottonseed meal, showed an increase
OF 4lh pounds of milk and three
pounds of butter fat'in favor of the
dried yeast.
Rotterdam is the most important
shipping port In Holland and of this
part Of Europe. The effects Of the war
cannot be accurately judged, but the
prospect Is that when peace is con.
cluded the trade of this port win be
larger than it has ever been before.
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18
SHORT PARAGRAPHS

Amerncan knit cotton piece goods
are popular In Mazatlan, Mexico.
A market exists in Scotland for lith-
Ophone to be used In the manufacture
Of linoleum.
Lucifer and safety matches are in
demand In Ireland.
Extensive Improvements Hre TO be
made on the highways in and near
SantO Domingo. Dominican republic,
reports Consul G. S. Edwards.
Consul w. Roderck Dorsey, Que
bee, Canada, reports that the present
Is an opportune time for the introduc-
elon Of American oleomdrgarine Into
Ghe markets OF the Dominion.
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18
GREEN'S AUGUST FLoB

Has been used for all ailns
are caused by a dlsordered
and inactive liver, such as I'll
ache, constipation, sour
nervous indigestion, fermena
food, palpitation of the heart Il
gases in the stomach. AuguH
is a gentle laxative, regulates
both in stomach and intestine
and sweetens the stomach aud
tary canal, stimulates the lIHI
crete the bile and impurities i
blood. Sold in all civilized q
30 and 80 cent bottles.--AdN
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18
Well Posted.

They were discussing literature md
the conversation turned to English an.
thors. "Have you read CarlyleYo in.
quired the literary connoisseur. NO"
answered the literary pavenu, but I've
visited his Indian school"
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18

A tale of daring that is rarely
eQualIed is told Of an exploit of Sergt.
G. Morini Of the Italian Bersaglleri.
While on patrol he stopped a German
motorcar carrying General Won Berrer,
an adjutant and two ehauffeurs. He
killed the general with the first shot
and put the soldier-ehauffeurs to flight
The ad1utant, a German captain, he
captured after a struggle, and turned
him over to the nearest Italian com.
mand, and then Joined his cycle patrol
for further rear-guard action. He was
wounded later and sent to q hospital
in Milan. His most extraordinary aud
daring feat took place at the gates of
Udlne during the italian retreat to the
Piave.
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18
Hospltab!e, Anyway

Two mine-layers lay at andl
quiet haven. 1t was tea-tlme,
crew Of vessel A found that
CARDS the "staff of life" the 'tl
was bare" so they signaled %
b.. which was some distance d
Have you any bread to spar
have none aboard?"
mo" flashed back the repII
you can come across and h
gramaphOne."
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18
Navy May Win vlet,,.

From the first battle oil III
Scotland, when John Paul I'M
tured the Scraps and Salb
until the day when Admiral
with the American feet III Nssl
destroyed Spain's Asiatlc Nj
the Americans have a long ania
list of naval victories upon tbl
of their history, and there n
who believe that the decisive
Of the present war win be \
them rather than by the arnleH
front.
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18

times through, and
this is what 1t
taught me. This
psalm is evidently
an epitome of Da-
vid's life, or pos
sibly a single e
chapter in his his
tory which is not
yet concluded. In
either case, 1t Is q
good illustration
Of Christian expe-
rience. 1t natural
ly divides into FIVE
parts.
/. Regeneration.
Verses 1-3. David
not only DraYed.
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18
COVETED BY ALI

but possessed by few-a v
head of hair. If yours is stTelEs
gray, or is harsh and stlff, yaa
store 1t to its former beauty l
ter by using LA Creole" Hllr
ing. Price $1.00.-Adv.
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18

oranulated EyelIds, Stiles, laln
relieved over night by Roman "
One trial proves its merit. Az
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18

do you believe in signsT
electric light signs" replied y
administrator.
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18

Piles Cured In s to llDsyl
Druggists refund money II PAZO glhlA
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding Qf Pipl
First application gives relief bse
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18

Some men are worthless a
are men not worth so muCha ai
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18

Tears of Joy and sadness q
the same tank.
The Southern herald., 1918-01-18
Waiting Till the
Answer Comes
Bv REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago &

TEXT waited patiently for the Lord!
and he inclined unto me, and heard my
cry.-Psalms 4O:1.
Riding on the street car recently
read the Fortieth Psalm two or three
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

the position e importance which the
 piano has suddenly attained as lqui- dator of war debts. General Pershing has been buying mules for the Army
 in France and also woolen blankets from Spaniards. thereby conserving time and also cargo space which would be required to tranoport them across the Atlantic. but meanwhile the improved economic condition of Spain as result of the war has created a heavy demand for musical instru- ments, apparently unchecked even by enormous prices. A further compli- cation shows the intricacy of the problem. There is an embargo upon the export Of wool. and small amount of wool is utilized in the manufacture of piano actions. This required a special ruling relaxing the regula- tions, for although the quality of wool is negligible it was necessary that a dangerous precedent should be avoided. Exchange of pianos for less melodious mules. however. has given general satisfaction.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
 SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including August 19, 1918, for 100000 feet B. M more or less of Sitka Spruce timber upon a desig- mated area of approximately 1000 acres lying on the north shore of 5Iaeaton Bay, beginning at Point Trollop and extending in an easterly direction along the shore for a dis tance of four miles and 2,000 feet back from the shore, Tongass Nation al Forest. Alaska. No bid of less than 200 per NJ. feet plus 5Gc of amount received from sale of airplane lum- Der for Sitka spruce will be consider ed Selection Of trees will be per mitted. Deposit with bid s300.00. The right to reject any and all bids re- served. Before bids are submitted fuil information concerning the tim- Der, the conditions Of sale, and the submission Of bids should be obtain ed from the Forest Supervisor, ketch- ikan, Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
GRlGSBY IS SYMPATHETIC TO
 POLITICIAN

George Grigsby. territorial attorney general, who is spending few days in Cordova. after visit to his former home at Nome. is the subject of a rather amusing story which comes from the Seward peninsula.
 As is we'll known, the Democratic politicians of the Second division are divided into two hostile camps and feeling between them is bitter. Re cent developments in territorial poli- tics, including the removal of former Governor Strong and the success of James Wickersham in his fight for seat in congress against SulZer have tended 10 enhance the bitterness, es pecially in view of the fight made against the confirmation of Marshal Jordan and the removal of certain ter ritorial officials incident to the change in territorial administration.
 Coincident with the arrival of MT. Grigsby in Nome the resignationF Of NCI lC- AlCl 4di C1 tuC OC- "ond division were demanded by Gov ernor Riggs, and one of these deposed officials, meeting the attorney general on the street, said: Well George, I suppose you will tell me how sorry you are that lost my position" Grigs- by, who is noted for an almost brutal trankness. replied as follows:
 Tom. I'll tell you how sorry am by relating a story which is told by Judge Jennings. In a certain section Of the country man had been con victed and sentenced 10 be hung The sheriff did not wish to conduct the ex- ecution himself, and he made known the fact that he would pay handsome ly for the accomplishment Of the grew some task He was approached by a man who said. 'I understand that you are willin to pay $50 for the job of springing the trap on -. Now,
 lam friend of the condemned man, and I will do the job for s25."
 That" said Grigsby to the politi- clan without a job lis just how sorry feel for you."-Cordova Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
CALGARY CHEERED
 AMERICAN BOYS AS
 THEY PASSED THRU

The American Invasion Of Calga- ry was one grand, big, glorious sue cess fer eve.yone concerned, and it would be hard 10 say whether the Can a0ians or Americans enjoyed if most. . says the June 24 issue of rne Morning a-be-tan, published at Calgary, AL berta, Dominion of Canada. regarding rae 1900 American infantry troops who passed through there that day on their way from Camp Lewis 10 an Eastern training camp.
 The Albertan devotes full column on its front page to the story of how the Americans spent their time in the Canadian city from S.S0 A. NJ. until the middle of the afternoon.
 Extracts follow:
 First of all, the visitors were talk en 10 Mewata Park. where they were welcomed and given the liberty Of the city by Mayor Costello Hundreds O. Calarians were present, and the SOL dier lads were taken to homes, for auto rides, and everything possible was done 10 amuse them, until II o. clock, when they prepared to parade
 He parade was wonderfully inspir- .ng and thousands of people cheered
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

seemed strange hour 10 eat. They carried of every magazine and paper we had: they drank coffee and cocoa aEa milk: ther ate bread. butter and jam and cakes and chocolate; their officers were fed, too. and finally the Major came and shook my hand over and over again and said they were al, tarS:er and less homesick than any t;me sinca they'd left America and when the train pulled out the whole gn;t went cut 70 See them of They nearly fell out ot their carriages to shake hands once more and they went of cheering the Red Cross. the Pres i5ea: and he |. $ A. Bless them, 5aea babies and such dears.
 Marines Make Friends
 Al No we had a lot Of Marines to- ca- heusewal ming: they were -ss-e, 290 of them. for two hours Af- zez supper .hey insisted on helping us rash ID and clean generally and. Of course. we fe!; as if they were old friends and nearly wept when they s.-- Besides all this travelling, sE..2g cl.enta,e there are also the . gl.ar customers, all the military po- ice. he signal corps men. engineers and traffic regulators.
 How one loves them all and how eood and kind they are 10 us. The moment they ind ouc that I have a boy Of my own here they talk their old heads of 10 me and il is my bes, ce- that in half an hour or less they fT.n all ba sure 70 show me their best girls picture back home" and moth CTS 100 Mothers, I may say. become very. very valuable people out here
 Major Parten asked me 10 go home for few weeks, first to tell the people 3z wha- $ being done here. I could noc go because 1le State Department 9og.d no- spare me.
 The work is bigger and better and 8nar than even I with all my dreams ever dreamed Of I never knew there were so many aI,ruistic selfless men and women in the world. not one pen 1y is being wasted. from the fact that eTen the majors themselves have no motors and use no gas for them if .ey have then down 10 the message piaearded everywhere. Do not waste 2 single scrap ot paper. ir :s 100 valu- &J3e ia France" the whole policy is -le sJr.cJes- economy with ourselves and inc greatest generosity to our ar nies and dependents
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
PARAMOUNT TRAyELOGUE

Holmes will Japan @ Seven Reef Program without equal supported
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
LOCK-
 2OOO Rolls Wall Paper at Half Price.
KETCHFKAN FURNITURE co.

the visitors and the returned heroes who marched with them to stand still.
 'The visiting American soldiers marched in formation that took the entire width of the street, carrying full campaign equipment. even down to their entrenching tools, and looking as if they were fit to da days work in anybody's trenches. They were led by their own band of As pieces. which fairly rocked the build ings when the large battery of trom- bones opened fire. Following the troopers were a large percentage of Calgary's ablebodied citizenry, waving flags and cheering.
 Following the parade the soldiers quickly ate mess in their own three trains. and visiting officers were en- tertained at lunch al Sarcee Camp.
 Then the real doings started, for every automobile was filled with sol diers from both countries. and did they mix rather-for every little group as far as person could see was made up of returned veterans, Sarcee recruits. visiting doughboys and en- thusiastic citizens, and better fellow ship could not have been imagined
 Temperance beer and cigarettes in profusion were given the boys by the committee n charge.
 The Americans stayed most of yes terday and last night al Revelstoke. where they also marched, carrying American rifles for the first time in Canada in parade. \ dance was given on the streets there last night for the broad-brimmed boys. and every attention possible was given them"
 The soldiers who visited Calgary were part Of the 91st Division, and had been trained at American Lake. Wash Three former Calgarians were said 10 te n the United States uniform in the parade.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
FAN slh E RINGS WITH
 RED GROSS PRAISES
\. l.. Mprl6l

NEW YORK. June 26-France is -7E-as wi.A ,he work ot the Ameri-
 2e@ Cross. w..tss Mrs. Belmon. E-1-:. ot Nsw York. 10 Red Cross officials n America T only wish -.-~s-.S~ coG.3 realize tha extent ot EoEk 4s 0eE as France does" she s53e3. Mrs Tiffany has 5sen engag-
 = oFE2ai-.-S %sst stations for Am =z-e@2 t-s17s . railway stations in .41ee.
 'Neve- hare been happier. never nave ..kei work mora nor te.t rhas -~s ze sse-u3' sl,e wrote 3a 2 recent =.-s- ETsr since came abroad =-.~ a3 ca.o1a ny eyes 2 vision o. assz.s, mothers and sisters ot -he SO liars T audiences i2 many s.a.es from Maine -o Texas. TaeT w.,l hear and EacT aoou. ou. great. beautiful nos 2:-a.s- ~:ia tAe bes- surgeons. doc tcEs 215 nurses working under The 0es- possible conditions win he 6es- possible material
 Al -Aese things are expected ot sAai- Red Crlss and taken for granted. bur l H-:sA .1en ,o know. .oo. that when their boys are well they have refuge and home 2s -hsy pass along. ] want mem :o think of .lan as will ing and singing il t1e gay. bright room while waiting for rasir train ana sa-lng -ha.- good. warm meals or be- Ing sem of win sandwiches by Am e-5caa girls
 Travelling Soldiers Served Free
 When aa American mule train cane 1T a- one station. .ha men said hay wanted nothing. which seemed Te-T unusual From one Of he off, cars Te learned tha- there had been no paT day later. When Nhe men xe-e Io.1 iE was on The Red Cross eve-y pitcher and basket was emptfed oyer and ova- again So on appi;ca- F.c2 ,o Paris I was decided that ur- limited coffee. American coffee, with t-esh milk. cocoa milk and bread and aa--e- O. jam sandwiches should be ss-Fed tree Q the ,rayeling men .Af- -e- -aa- -te mule trains and -s.a troops -e-- o1- ot cheering 7us.!!y and in .
 Z1ea gaEe- mcod
 The first night we opened ac D. ge lad 5.9 mea as ] 4 N- They ate IS out os house and home. though il
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
Ts EKEY BEGINS TO WORRY
From the New Republic)

From the New Republic)
 Turkey is beginning to ask Ger many embarrassing questions about war aims II the Bulgar is to be az srandized in the Dobruja and in Mace doGta. whatas the Turk to get?
 When Turkey entered the war. she was promised the restoration of her African empire. Egypt was to be swrested from England. Tripoli from Ita,r. and possibly Tunis from France. B.. Germany's memory for promises may not be long. and the Turks have good reason to fear that not only will these promises remain unfulfilled. but .l,a. Germany may recognize the con- quest by the allies Of most Of Meso potaTia, Arabia and Syria.
 f Germany is thus forgetful Of the interest or her ally. the Turks would like to know it at once. They are suffering terribly There. may be hun ger and other priyations in Austria Hungary and Germany. out nothing to compare with what Turkey is endur- ing. And if Turkey is after all to lose to the Allies all the territories they care to take away from her, what reason has she for remaining in the war?
 She s exchanging views with Bull G-a-is. who $ also beginning 70 inquire wh..- the war continues in spite of the acaz;ng victories reported from Der in The questions will gain in in- sens.ty as the news of Austrian dis eseer -rickles through 70 the Levant.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
LIES MISERABLES"
WITH HENRY KRAUSE

Premier Actor of France in the eight reel Masterpiece Show begins at eight o'clock One Show Only
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
NOTICE TO FISH BUYERS

The following boats are under con. tract to fish for the Hidden Inlet Can hing Company until October 2Oth, 1918 Boats Masters Hazel L.. William Leask. Herbert B., H. J. Burton Billie M, Wm Madden
 Helen H. Jas Howard
 Ethel B., Walter Haldane. Loon. Henry Rudland.
 Olive, Jas. Leask.
 Sadie M., M Johannesen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
THE PIANO, LIQUIDATOR
 OF WAR DEBTS

The difficulty of defining precisely what constitutes a non-essential in dustry in wartime is illustrated by
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

LOST-14 foot green skiff-went adrift from lumber wharf July 12th. Reward for return to Ketchikan Power Co.-adv St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

FOR RENT-Furn1shed rooms. Clean and centrally located Apply at this office-adv 2w.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

FOR SALE-E.sta blished Transfer business. Inquire C. M Taylor-advtr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
"Saue the Waste and Win the War"
CALLING UP THE YOUNGSTERS.

DEMONSTRATIONS support of the bill to register
A vornp men for service under the sccctyc draft as they
,.acb the age of wcny-onc means that the measure will
pass as il should It big and steady increase III
the lis, of regsants gam available force OF about
one million a year and with the men already registered
the war department now believe, will not be necessary
20 raise the age limit above thyon where 1t was set
in the first draft measure.
A larger percent Of the young men just reaching ma
iority will be available for class SO that 1t IS possible
there will be no need OF going out Of that class IN in8
future quotas as they are called All Of which means tins
is to be young mans war but there is ~o,hng unusual
in that for America The Civil armies although tot
the most part volunteers had average age Of twenty
one or twenty-five and there many thousands who
were barely eighteen with large numbers below that age
some few who did real fighting not having reached the
teen age when they started
Other nations with heavier call on man power, have
had to call Older men to the coor an younger men, too
han are included in draft age and in war in which
anything seems possible that may yet be Americas fate
Equppng and Transporting is greater problem
than securing the men And If there Injustice in
leaving the bulk Of the fighting to the youngsters it offset
oy the fact that they rule the most eager TO
TO- Youth the great adyenturer and the great advent
ue Many we'll under the draft age have already enlisted
and some who are below the required of eighteen Also
there are plenty beyond the draft limit who have voun-
teered and many more OF them will the progresses
And those who shall have military part in the war, must
bear their part Of the burden which isn't always easy
part They must back the younger who do the
lighting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
QpPhlin118
EhD111eS/
Ssr cMttl1lH!1z: MzH 7Mson
BILLS PROPHESY.

IT was away last winter the German
ruler said, in Instance to the prn-
=. ter "We'li raint the ocean red !
With unrestricted sinking of everythi &
that floats, we'll end the war, I'm think
ing, and get the Allies goats Two
months is all we're needing, OF action
in the seas, and you'll see Britain plead
ing for mercy, ON her knees Oh, Eng
land, YOU had better take in your an
cicnt signl Gee whiz and donncrwctter
the seas will soon be mine y And Bills
been summarizing like bitten, ever
since What is old England meaning"
he asks of the crown prince. We've
sent ships to the bottom as fast as they
could scoot, yet Britishers, dod rot EN-,
don't seem to care a>hoot, 7 said, in
the beginning, ! needed sixty days, a
triumph to be winning, with laurel
wreathS and bays, My campaigns hit
the ceiling Excuse these briny tears.
! don't see England knceling in less
than sixty years" "Oh, sire" the prince
makes answer, while tears flow in a
flood. 1T seems our name is Pance or
perhaps its Hohen- Mud In spite Of
all our Staying, no prize the struggle
yields; OH that We two were maylng,
down in the prctzcl fields" Old Eng
land still goes boating, her flag is IN
the breeze, her bulwarks still are float
INC she's mistress OF the seas,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
THE MILEAGE OF CoNGRESSMEN.

A VlRGlNIAN writes to his old home paper to complain
because congressman draw 10 cents mile for trant-
poraton purposes to and from the national capital This
isn't complaint and probably will have no more
effect at this time than in previous years congress being
busy looking after the great affairs Of state that it has
little time TO devote TO such minor details OF somewhat
personal nature They apt to forget it, they neg
cctcd to list their salaries for the income tax The 70
tSa-mc provision dates from the old days when travel
slow and uncertain and the visiting statesmen might
go home by stage coach canal boat on foot or horse
back and the rate wasn't unreasonable However there
used to be somewhat similar provision for discharged
soldiers and that was corrected downward to more rea
sonahc figure after century or So and the soons may
finally get around to their own case if given time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
WON'T HALT OIL INDUSTRY.

OKLAHOMA oil men have voiced considerable oppo-
~ sition to federal control OF the oil industry 1t
foolish to think as the fuel administration is said to init
mate that they have been influenced by any pro-German
propaganda. Howeyes it is possible they have been TN
duly alarmed Such regulations the government applies
will not be intended to halt slackcn oil production but
rather to increase it. One Of the main objects of federal
regulation is that the army and navy the needed
oil supplies which must be larger both establishments
expand Proftcerng il there has been any Of that will
be discontinued but reasonable profits will be assured
Regulation Of the coal industry hasn't clo,& the mines
nor federal direction Of the railroads caused slump in
transportation or rail securities. The oil men might as
we'll accept such control the government applies
OF the essential needs OF war which is now the nation,
business
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
HOW ABOUT THE PRICES?

A INVOLVEMENT that women's shoes to be lower
next SEASON suggests that manufacturers have given
up hope Of making them high enough to meet the womens
skirts which still in retreat also insues consider
able conservation OF leather, which the reason the
patriotic manufacturers give for the downad revision Of
style And that will meet with popular approval all
patriotic service does But point the manufacturers
seem strangely silent although it would be Of great in
tcrest the fathers Of grown daughters we'll as hu-
bands in general win the reduction of leather by any
happy chance also result in lower priccs' The question
being unanswered, pause for reply