davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

I, IL refreshing to have . man like
Lloyd Taylor, one Of the leaders IN the
Nstioual security league Issue warn-
ink about tho shortage In farm labor.
TSis city man pays tribute to patriotic
farmers Who everywhere are doing what
thew can to increase their D production.
IA rep peats the warning - to the scarcity
of labor for cultivating and harvesting
crpps. Mr.. Taylor Gays . government
orrauixation should DO worked ont to
Lure tho saving Of the crops nov grow
iuxr. no that nothing may be wasted:
Re suggests that each plot OF land
nlantsd in excess of the farmer's ordt'
nsrv acreage should be identified -
IiSerty plot, BY placing the nag on II
ssothsr good idea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

Commercial Agent Norman L. And
erson reports the launching Of a 600.
ton concrete ship from the Fougner
yards at Moss, Norway. The ship has
four water-tight compartments; the
engine, q 20 horsepower Bolinder mo
tor, is placed oft The boat has two
large holds and two hatchess each
equipped win q two-tou motor winch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Died n POST Of DUTY.

During the storms the cary paH
OF the year, which marines say were
stha severest known on the coast the
United States navy suffered the Joss
1 Of the big ocean-Gping tug Cherokee
This vessel Vas manned entirely ~
members Of the naval reserve. Caught
i'm q terrific seq the tug fourdered ana
was lost. Il was at this time ION an
important duty for the Washington
navy yard to get guns 10 an Atlantic
fort. Among the men who INST z
theroic death at this time was z ueu.
tenant (junior rade). n -: Newea1
us N. r. f., commanding omcsn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
crand Arsnx ,o.f q Alinistees.

| Over 10000 ministers pf tire GospA
'ofsvarious denominations are1with ne
allies In France. About $4,000 are With
J the Red Cross: the rest ara - ~
rants.r-P Peopls1 Hpne Seszaal IA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

..Dairyman Higgins ent inibed. .isn
hi rich unsle from st. Louis, thas W.
it'd him last week.
tsHow wss thatf'
,nThs old ssst saksd % look over the
h6nily alb6m Hlttaac banded e
-, and = xas tnll q phosvgass gsall1 o. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Produce More Milk, and Use Nor,

Produce More Milk, and Use More.
Take big tablespoon. Place In Il
about three-fourths of An ounce OF but
ter and about one sixth Of an ounce of
cheese, together with slightly less than
bali an ounce Of ice cream. Swallow
the contents Of the spoon, and wash
them down with milk Of quantity just
under pint. When you have done this
you will have partaken Of the daily aver.
age portion Of dairy. products to the
inhabitants Of the United States, based
on the production records of 1917.
"Itwould be lsughable we're it not 20
pitiful," writes dairy specialist Of the
q. 8. Department Of Agriculture.
"Something like dose Of medicine to
be. .gulped down in one dose!
American people do not begin to eat
enough dairy products for their own
good. Let's get together, produce the
very best goods possible and then start
such we'll organized campaign Of edu-
cation that all may have the correct
kno wledge Of milk value. Remember,
IL took the farmers to fire the shot
heard round the WORLD"
NATURE B CHOSEN FOOD.
Mother Nature gave milk and milk
products to the world. She supplies
milk to the helpless infant, struggling
for strength, and as we'll to the octo-
gensriaD, trying to retain or regain it.
The value of milk as producer OF
health and strength is recognized every.
where, but despite this the quantity OF
milk and milk products available daily
for the average ge.inhabitant of this ooun-
try would be far less than enough to
meet the specifications for good square
meal with round corners.
Granted, that some people drink .
quart or two of-milk every day, use far
more than three-fourtbs Of an ounce of
butter on their hot biscuits or toast or
sweet potatoes or whstnot, eat twenty
or more times as much cheese a. 10 com
ing to them on the basis Of averages, and
are regular patrons of the ice cream man.
They are hardly to be blamed for that.
They like milk and its products, and
doubtless they never stop TO think that
they are eating the shares OF other peo-
pile. And they are to be blamed not at
all when IL is known that the demand
for dairy products In this country has
never been so continuously great that
there has been lasting shortage in pro-
ductiou.
The Department of Agriculture Is en-
gagged not only in encouraging the pro-
duction of milk and milk products, but
their use. It hopes, through this
double. barreled campaign, TO save more
of the meat needed for shipment over
seas, and also to make 1t sure that at the
end of the war dairy production and use
OF dairy products will be greater 10 this
country than ever before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
ORGANIZE TO Fight
Balloons Make War Very Much
as Do Human Beings.
Ample Proof That Intelligent Beasts
Recognize the Value Of co-opera-
tIon-AIso Capable Of seh-sae.
rlhes In Aiding the Young.

If we are to credit the testimony on
the subject offered by naturalists, man
is not the only animal who carries on
his warfare by means Of organized
bands, and calls In the forces OF ma.
ture to assist him. There have been
witnessed in Africa fights that were
conducted in as orderly a manner as
II the warriors had been really men,
instead Of only somewhat like them
In form, 1. e., baboons.
One naturalist was stoned out OF q
pass III very few minutes by these
creatures, who sprang upon ledges and
stones, looked down for a few mo-
aments on the valley, growing, snarl-
Ing and screaming. and then began to
roll down stones with so much Vigor
and adroitness that the intruders took
to flight. The baboons evidently knew
the value of cooperation. for the nat
uralist saw two Of them combine their
efforts In order to set particularly
heavy stone rolling. One MONKEY
bent on making the most Of his mis-
sile. was seen to carry stone up q
tree, that he might huri It with great
ers force
Once. while some baboons were
crossing a valley. they were attacked
by dogs, and, as II usual during
march, the females and young were IN
the center, the males heading the col
umn and bringing up in the rear. AZ
the dogs rushed upon them the males
turned and faced their enemies, growl'
Ing, beating the ground with tneii
hands, and opening their mouths wide
40 as to show their giittering teeth
They looked 20 fierce and malignant
that the dogs.-Arab greyhounds, &C
customed to fight successfully with ny
enas and other beasts Of prey-shranh
hack. BY the time they had been en-
courared to renew the attack. the
whole herd had made their way, cover
ed by the rear guard. to the rocks, on'
six.months-old monkey excepted.
This httle monkey sat on rock sur
rounded by the dogs; but he was MOI
long left In his perilous position. Al
| old baboon stepped from ciim neal
BIZ. advanced toward the dogs, keep
| ing them In check by threatening ses
turss and sounds. picked up the oao.
| monkey, and carried It to . place o
safety on the cliff, while the wnoi'
crowd Of babooAs watched -sn@ 1c
Of, heroism ard ahoutsd their batu'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

Corsspondenos on praoxacal asEiealmral topic
u sodcited. Address al comnunlOasioAs In
landed Tor this department 20 HENHr ID
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. PARA. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
CoNPACTINa.

Roth s.pd end psst soils must %
peoksd firmly to snccesd N grow.ns
sroos sueoeosfnlly. Al foed wnien sne
49, soegreo nnst - dinolvse y wsss'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER !, 1918. .
PRESIDENT WILSON TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED STATES
THE WHITE HOUSE
WAshiNoToM

the WHITE aouseg
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~~ ,@5syp,,.~>..~f>~>~~ ss<3o Msz1e~rM~
FIX IT, >&~.@74~,& 1~~< M<~
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The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21
a. E.F. ADOPTS io4 ORPHANS.
(Frou Stars and Stripes

One hundred and four grateful little French children
have lost their fathers their homes through the
assured Of food, comfort and home and thous
aads OF American soldiers the front hare the sastac
s:oa knowing that they have done generous deed and
helped eoavey. in practical suggestion OF the
friendship and gratitude o. The United States toward
France The adoption 0: the first hundred children
barely skinned the surface o: The thousands OF
1sedtu. But il is beginning. and the quick
Spouse the willingness o. the American soldiers
10 help
Tie bulk Of the first one hundred requests are from
aT-a.o-s organizations il training and the s O. s. The
the line have been busy. and also.
have pointed in the trenches the banking tacil
..les o- transmitting mo1ss not o. the best There
hare been few Ee2uess right from The front however,
One cane the other day Lieut. John Hart OF field
s-g1al battalion wrote from dugou1:
NJ platoon II ne trenches has decided take
orphan aad par to- once I will forward the
money sooa as sa- 70 postoce for money order
III hopes that Vii. take each month for a
Eii,s- WI. yo1 pick girl and send her
1-cture sand :. around the boys, they are
SPREAD rig stretch o. troa.s Any e girl around
5 q Eea-s old vii do
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21

evident realization by the Huns that they can
not expect to win the struggle with military
forces. it is very probable the people will throw
of the shaciles and end it al themselves. The
masses may be willing slaves. but they are not
all fools. consequently. soon or late they will
realize that to be slaves is only step to being
fools. therefore will cease to be slaves. If they
ever get into that frame of mind: it will be good
night with the Kaiser and his ilks.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21
THE NEW AMERICANS.
tFrou, the Windsor tcanl Record

from the Windsor tCanl Record
German 5unsers thought the Americans were too
enS-ossed in 6o,a. chasing accept the challenge OF
warfare The Americans would stand for anything and
even they did the their efforts wouldn
amount TO much That the reasoning OF the ruling
vowers in Germany Never greater mistake made
The Americans have raised TO the tune Of billions
in financing the countries, have supplied tire
enaoQs quantities Of munitions, have rendered material
aid with their have helped 10 feed Britain France
and Belgium and have army OF s-eoo.coo on
sAe western front the Way there
Canadians don't ask what the United States is doing
We know. We stand ready 10 accord Uncle Sam the
credit he deserves in helping 10 make the world free
for democracy We don't Ike reflect where would
BE today without the timely aid and inspiring example o.
Cacia Sans efforts. And when the Germans are
licked there will De no quarrel about the honors There
su De slo-y enough for all Any time desractors Of
Uncle raise their spi.eul jealous heads they will
have ashs on their hands from the Canadians.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Front Street. Ketchikan, Alaska
Services on Sunday at II O'Clock.
Wednesday svening service at 7:30
O'Clock Everyody cordially invited TO
Attend.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21

Along with the first OF July will come the
END Of the days when loafers. whether rich or
poor viii have 10 get busy at something worth
while Gambling which is reported to De '.iust
open play and thirty dollars to look at your last
card VIII Dc scarce. for Il 2 man has 10 work al
DAY. he does not feel ike staying up at night.
Likewise, ooo-leggers will nave 70 change their
tactics for everybody will Dc busy or viii De kept
0snsy Ne ara almost anxious ID see that day
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21
HIS ACTIONS DISPROvE ASSERTION

i. mas often been said that the Kaiser was
a maniac Which is possible. but if ne Is, he is
also cunning maniac if the term can De used.
For instance: To prevent strikes in the industrial
districts. the Kaiser established rigorous sys-
ta,,, whereby large towns are forbidden TO obtain
food supplies for more than three days IN ad-
vance. Hence. II 3 strike breaks out, the food
supplies can De almost immediately stopped and
the strikers starved into submission. That
maybe insanity: but il il is. it has answered the
purpose thus far and Germany has been able TO
maintain order in the industrial centers. few
strikes have occurred but they were soon put
down rs failure. Which is only cumulative
gsEocf that Il the Kaiser is maniac. he is also
cunning.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21

Officials OF the United States Department OF
Labor are probably right in their estimate that
there is help enough in the country TO do the
work OF tn ecountry il il is ali employed six days
a week and properly distributed. But six days
a week should not mean eight hours day. but
tn or twelve hours day. and more II necessary
and without thought OF holidays or half-holi-
days We should remember that the army
holding the lines have no holidays. They fight
so long as there is any fighting to do. and so
long rs the boys are in the trenches fighting. the
civilian army can do no less than work.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21
SCANDINAVIAN n. e. CHURCH
Preaching seryiee eveYy Sunday a

s~f ''I> rFSIf o14Hdg At
Z: 20 ?. r. A D. Hail.
Prayer Meeting II the different
homes On Thursday eveai.gs s P. "
Ladies Aid Society meets every .wo
weeks On Thursday even.ngs. All
Scandinavizns are cordially inrited.
A sLEIPSES, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21
IMITATION

e the a.ncercat form Of flattery, tina,
q, T.ts IL phases us TO hear that other
81. .hnries claim TO do work just like
L'is6. II .s tribute 10 the excellence
~ our iander1n- which we fully ap
.rec:ate. But ahy not have the ortgt
aai! Send - Jour wasnaDies and
you won't nave TO say they are az
perfect az ours. The work Will be
ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21

NOON NE TUHNEY
zita CT: coal and Il r!Ii Re dons 20 .
.u-n 'azc r!ca golden brown protsea,
be osiT Ei.h s;rosE sven heat. Bs..
Ter order son< right now. You'll
.ssd !, a,yway. Phone rs the size
zad quantity you require and ven see
saar Il gets promptly 70 yoz-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21

The WestpAa2ia Gazette says that unless Germany
AMI Austria acquire large colonies their future will
PAID chs good pleasure OF England and America "
!. MAKES o- o. difference whose go-ed little
lille IL Kaiser willing enough thar she future
. he q :Ae ro-d should depend upon the good
pleasure 0. he a2r1arizas Of Ge-maay--Oregonian-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21
1T MAYBE THE TURNING POINT

Provided always tn reports Of the bread
riots and peace demonstrations in both Austria
and Germany ara -~ue. i maybe the beginning
o. m end 81 --e war This together with the
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass az 800 4 IA; High Mass
a. 1895 a. n: Sunday School at 2:31
D. IA: Sunday yespers at 7:31 D. m;
Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev Paul
p Kern Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21
FIRST a. e. CHURCH

Sunday church serY;ce a. II a. m.
and 7:2e p. n Thursday prayer meet
.. II. First and Third Wednesday az
ts-noon At z:W LADIES' Aid Society
c. VI Van Nartsr, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21
At THE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
= = i

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
II z II. Morning Prayer, and ser
mo1- Sunday School q. Il. 100 o.
n ETsniag Prayer and sermon.
The Boys Club meets ever other
Tuesday a. 20 ?. n. In the Guild
room. TIE ladies' GiuId meets every
Thursday a. 2 .. N. IN the Giuld room.
REV r, c. JENKINS, D. D.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-21
HETcHIksS CAMP ". 20. 4. q.

Meets sTsg Mo1dz! eFe-.1z :. ,.
II Visiting s.oss=-s v=seo1e-Gsa
MoZ5sca. L c. D S-:.a Harris, 4 4
Hall tor rs--. apply % ]. D. Ro1nse
fell
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

MANY BUSINESS HOUSES CON- PLAIN TO THE NUo0El THAT THERE ARE so MANY PEOPLE WAITING TO READ THEIR PAPER HAT TT IS MANY HOURS AFTER ITS PUBLICATION BEFORE THEY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO READ IT; SOME TIMES IT IS CARRIED AWAY AND THE NUGGET IS THEN CALLED UPON TO FURNISH AM OTHER COPY FREE-NoW IF IT IS WORTH READING AND CARRYING
 WAY THE MERCHANTS THINK IT IS ABOUT TIME THESE SAME PEOPLE SHOULD GET BUSY AND SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-05
UNREcoNsTRUcTisLE

Brother F. who everybody
 
 himself of Akans much valuable time trying to frame things satisfaction political grub of Aaso in they are seemingly ousy the will be worrinent and troubles trails Today politics skaby will he bo giving rcd business will probably b s
 Looking tano
  the Alaskan
  dependence afterwards the 
 to "prncpeD party the minute its platform it's actions fail judgment Outside Inside 1t is "den of N a and his that which politics or @ god politics. 
  tho Man against the ancwte the Is and s The taking
 
 
 Double O. taking he he his forgots it. Who shall say that h net better plan poncs
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-05
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET APRIL 5, 1918

Since Alaska given hour Washington in seriously are those who hold office expect to- Just before Wilson elected 
 of making believe
 
 was mistake F. Strong those proectOn and after Wilson's election he given Govenorship wanted He politics Alaskan Jachrabbh Clarks private him Wkersham the majority of Mans and he has never changed secretaries
 
 office in Alaska until Democratic OncehOiders with Wikerh
  considered things developed In 
  Wick
  be- In the meantime rortybuidng hndered by strikes lockous" w. Ws" in nobody what the result maybeand, don't s
  which with the Alaska Republicans retired life This Republican, Private life cause
  prescription principle" may campaign ALWAYS to reckon with Alaska shall tell what they decide to be the right particular campaign.
 the ot in following
  will election before not political Is its  decision polls with olcm
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-05
WEATHER REPORT
D. s. Weather Bureau.

April 6 D. m Temperature--AIax Min IS Barometer-29,9Ol inches wcather-Clear Wind-N miles per hour. Precipitation--None Following arc the Iowesu accorded temperatures for this year and las, on the days designated. The minus sign before number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-05
oNt,YEAR AGO TODAY

America on verge of war; Congress debating war resolutions: Wilson ex- pected sign formal war proclamation within twenty four hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-05

Franco British forces made further gains in region of St Quentin after heavy fighting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-05

Lord Northcliffe urges that America send troops to France as early as possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-05

EXCLUSIVE Long Service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
Books and Authors

Preston Gibson. author. Of "BatterinE tho
soG me the sSPsrS"Gss Of an ambuance
OMISSION to snis as priya,s IN ne arne
Justice White, was well-known as a playwrish Wright
and ed as for
last Liberty loan. ''''
The Iippincot, list of military books has been
notable one this season IL Includes Briga-
Leadershir and Mtitary rann s"e eS Soxep ph
%5 Var hs MGTk Il
and an. canr oneer," by Lieutenant Colonel W T.
nes ns sn yGlnm Ss II ns wsr,
Dunn; "rhs soldiers .I English and Italian Con
- NJ McRae, ana The Koeher Metnod 10y OF I rb%r
use West Point. These Authoritative ma mann is
@ snS Sa 'ss nYh of training
aate gained in ac'mai service and under French
The Garden Of survival which t. y. button
S,, Co h VII publish later In the summer deals
persons of loved ones who have died II tcils
Wife With e depth and M Mrdor ho fer his
she s, had Ten for him became able after her
love working through the beauty of the world
ackwood is the acknowisdged m mas sque or hc
kind OF fiction that concerns itself with half
treatment the most delicate art but those who
exceeds even his previous stories in it's exquisite
of"u,y ana us subtle but convincing portrayal
Kate Langley Eoshcr. whose latest book
kitty Canary" was Of the Uarpcr sprinv
books, says that she will do away with nnS
time just outside OF Ricn,non.. She writes her
publishers: Very near - Hospital No q which
tho government has made of Richmond and
Westhampton Colleges aId l am hoping this
summer to do some war work out there, but
Just what do not yet know. Tho ONLY thing
usual summer things want il possible in
some way to be of service. and | am STA wing
here in that hope. AT Camp Lee in PetcrshurT
spent the whole OF last Sunday In the Hostess
House and expect TO keep 'HostcssinG' dur
ing the summer. Somehow nothing else seems
bit to help win the war Mrs. Boshcr's book
previous TO kitty Canary" was Mary Cary
IN both the author has taken young girl for
the heroine Of her tale.
Under the title Not Guilty (Boni & Live
rightD Robert Elatchford defends what he terms
the "l'ottom Dog and in doing brings a
ScathlnS Indictment against society for it's sins
OK omission and commss ion. "IIitherto." says
Mr.. Biatchford. all the love- all the honors. All
the applause OF this world. and all the rev arGs
OF heaven. have been lavished the fortunate
and the strong; and the portion OF the uu-
frieHdcd lotion Dog. in his adversely AMI weak
ness. has been curses. blows. chains the gall
lows and everlasting damnation. claim that
men should not be classified good and bad
but as fortunate and unfortunate; that they
should be pticd and not blamed: helped instead
how hcredty and environment work-how good
and lad surroundings make good and bad me
and with burning coqucncc insists that by
improving the environment. improve
men and women. He dea Is with a live subject
and handles 1t with rare courage and franklies