davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
BEAT HUNS TO IT

SUMMARY LAST EVENING eY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Brit ish troops in Flanders and the Frencq forces farther south apparently ana ticipated the proposed German drive towards English channel ports or Paris and struck the first blow. The Allied troops caught the enemy una wares. Important points were taken and ground of considerable value that would have furnished starting points for the enemy attacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
MAY ACCEPT. RESIGNATION.

PARIS, June 29-A Zurich dis patch say von Kuehlmann, German foreign minister, offered his resig- nation last Wednesday, and it is be- lieved the Kaiser will accept it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
HEAVY sARRAcE FIRE

WITH THE BRITISH, June 29.- Last night the Germans placed heavy barrage fire along the sector north of MervilIe. There was no further infantry action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
They Do Not Wait for Ger mans, but Begin At- tack and Take lm-
 portant Places.
PRISONERS CAPTU R E D
Sudden Offensive Proves a Great Surprise to the
 Germans in the x Trenches.
AMERICANS TAKE
 MORE PRISONERS
 AND DOWN PLANES

WASHINGTON, June 29.-- Gen. Pershing reports that the Americans captured 3O9 additional prisoners and de- stroyed three German aero planes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
Much Enthusiasm

ROME, June 28.-Thirty ambu lance units of the American Army have arrived. It's appearance caused great enthusiasm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
KEEPING GERMANS BUSY

BERLIN, June 29. = An official
 evening bulletin said that the Ger mans were busiiy engaged In repuis- ing vigorous Allied attacks north of TheIys and south of the Asne river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
ovER 4oo pRIsoNERs

LONDON, June 29.-The British in attacking Flanders, yesterday cap tured over 400 prisoners and guns and trench mortars. -s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
B|RDmEN ARE
 CIRCLINC OVER
 ENEMY LINES
British Destroy 21 Enemy Planes and FOced Down Nine Others; Paris
 Is Bombed.

LONDON, June 20. = An official bulletin says the British destroyed 21 enemy aeroplanes Thursday and forced down nine others. The Brit ish lost IA machines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
JUNE BRITISH LOSSES

LONDON, June 29.e-British cas- ualties for June totalled Al, JAY men, which compares with the May total of 166, 1902.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
U. s. TROOPS ARE POLICING
 PANAMA CANAL
Protest Against Action Has Been Made to Wash
 ington by Panama 7 Government.

PANAMA, June 29. - Under or ders from Washington, United States troops are policing the Pan anna Canal. The Colon treaty Of 1904 provided the authorization for the United tSates to police the Ca nal Zone. when it might become necessary. and to maintain order. The Panama government has reg istered protest with Washington against the action taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29

Old papers for sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
Paris Bombed

Paris Bombed
 PARIS, June 29.-The Germans unsuccessfully tried to bomb Paris last night. None of the bombs that were dropped fell on the city One German aeroplane was downed be- tween Paris and the German lines. One of the occupants was killed and the two others were taken prisoners.
 PARIS, June 29.-Enemy aero planes flew in the direction of Paris last night A few bombs were dropped. There were no victims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
Aairmen Are Busy

.... Aairmen Are Busy
 WITH THE BRITISH, June 29.-- Great fleets of aeroplanes are con stantly wheeling over hostile terri tory. The Allies are bitterly fight ing the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29

Today's News Today-in Empire
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-14
DEAD PILED HIGH.

London, August describing
the attack of the Fourth Guard Di-
vision on the Americans, who are
now organizing their line after their
victory, Reuters correspondent with
the American army, telegraphing the
other day, says the Americans were
at considerable disadvantage in
numberh in this fighting.
There was no holding by the
crack, fresh picked division of Guards
as came down the Ill.," he continues.
The Americans had to give ground
TO weight of numbers and fought
back step by step through Sergy
down TO he Oureq. They were very
far from done with, however, and be-
fore the Germans realized it they
had been forced to yield ground and
were pushed clear through the viii
lage.
THAT was the beginning of a des-
perate struggle, which continued all
day. Each side in turn had posses
sion of the village until the evening,
when the Americans, with a final flu
ny OF determination, swept the Ger
mans from the ruins and then up the
kill. broke another counteIlattack
of the German Guards and remained
victorious on a field where the en-
emy's dead actually lay in heaps"
The piles of German dead were all
the more noticeable, the correspond
ent adds. since the Guards came into
the fight with complete brand-new
eqipment, as ii they had turned out
fer parade before the Emperor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-14

persists in bombarding unfortified
towns and in killing innocent women
and children that he and his family
will be held personally responsible,
both male and female members, and
that when the war is over his sons
will be hanged before his eyes and
that he will then be hanged before
his women's eyes.
When Emperor William permits
hospital ships to be sunk, unfortified
cities to be bombarded and field hos
pitfalls to be bombed, he thereby
makes of himself a murderer more
cowardly and meaner than Geroni-
mo or London Jack the Ripper.
Those wretches knew no better, but
the protagonist of German kultur
does know better, therefore his re-
sponsibility is absolute.
to the kaiser through neutral diplo-
mats that unless he stops lombard
Let a formal declaration be sent
ing unfortified cities, hospital ships
and bombing field hospitals that he
will be hanged. He will not be shot
as a soldier is shot, will be exc
cuted as a degenerate felon.-Mem-
phih Commercial-Appeal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-14
SEES LONG WAR.

Petersburg.-Cletis Canary, a
young lad living ten miles east of
Petersburg, the son of Louis G. Can
airy, well known farmer, went into
deep sleep Saturday and did not
awaken for eighteen hours. The
family feared he would not awaken
and summoned a doctor.
When the child awakened he told
his parents that he had been on
trip to heaven, and that he had seen
his grandparents ind great-grand-
parents and talked with all of them.
His great grandparents were dead be-
fore the child was born, but he call
ed their names Familiarity, and told
of his conversation with them. He
also told his parents that a certain
sen OF one of thir neighbors would
not be taken and yesterday notice
came that the boy had been rejected
by the medical board as unfit for SER
vice.
The lad claimed he talked TO Jesus
and was told that they were not
ready 70 hrim yet in heaven. and
that he would have to come back to
earth again. The child also assert
ed that he was told that the great
war would not end until 1923.
He told everything in a straight
forward way, and made no mistakes
in reference TO the names of the peo-
pie he had talked with. The entire
neighborhood is excited by the revel-
ations made by him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-14
DlSTRUST Is RIFE
IN FOES RANKS.

LOndon.-Reuter's correspondent
at British headquarters in France, in
a telegram dated Monday says:
THE ebbing of the German morale
resulting from recent events has
been noticeably FASTENED by the
great influx of American troops. In
this particular regard the German
high command is paying the penalty
of concealment and misrepresenta-
ton.
1.-THE appearance in the battle line
OF powerful American forces and the
striking proof OF their splendid fight
ing qualities give the lie direct to all
German official bombast, which no
explaining can minimize. Moreover,
ii proves the futility of all the tall
talk about the success OF the German
submarine warfare.
"Disrust is rife i'm the enemy ranks
and under such conditions the tend
ency is to eXaggerate their misfor-
tunes. They discredit .Ludendorff' $
statements and seem gloomily con-
scious that Germany is suffering de-
feat and that the truth is being con-
cealed from tlam."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-14
ENLIST THEN STUDY Is PLAN.

The plan prepared by the War De-
partment to offer to able bodied col
lege students over the age of eigh-
teen an opportunity to enlist in the
military forces of the United States
and to obtain training in the col
leges which will prepare them for the
more eXacting forms of military SER
vice, is taking on force in Kentucky.
The purpose of the plan is to pro-
vide for the very important needs of
the army for highly trained men as
officers, engineers, chemists, doctors
and administrators. II the need
arises for the services of these men
in the fighting line, the terms of their
enlistment are such that they can be
called by he President on a days no.
tice, but it will be the policy of the
government to keep them in training
until their draft age is reached.
: By this plan, IT can be put into
effective execution. the supply of
trained men will not be depleted and
the work of the government in pros
ecuting the war, and in the work
which will follow, will be greatly ia
cilitated. Indeed, without some such
plan there is grave danger that the
number of student ms the colleges
will be greatly reduced and that the
country will greatly suffer. not only
during the war, but in years to come.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-14

statement in which he said it was
the purpose Of the War Department
10 keep at least 100000 men train
ing in camps in the United States as
long as the war shall last.
He placed the number of men now
training in the United States at l.
100000.
With reference to his recommends
tons for extension of the draft age,
Secretary Baker said it was not the
intention of the War Department to
invade the deferred classifcations,
adding that with the extension of the
draft age Glass will provide all the
men necessary.
Discussing the battle of the Marne-
Aisne sector, Mr.. Baker warned
against over optimism.
owe are only beginning" he said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-14
Is VOTED
WORST OF ALL SINS.

Washington, Aug. Raymond
Fosdick, Chairman of the commits
sion on Training Camp Activities,
who has just come back from France
brings this story with him:
At a Y. NJ. c. A. but, in rest bill
let, the Secretary was showing a
crowded house, composed of several
hundred doughboys, the usual run of
movies, interspersed with talks and
songs. The thought came to the
hutmen that perhaps he could learn
from his patrons instead of teaching
them. So, on the impulse, which
proved an inspiration, he passed out
slips containing the suestion as to
what the men regarded as he worst
three sins.
AS the returns came in the Y. M.
c. A. man found himself wondering
what the answers would be. Natural
ly he expected that early religious
training would make the position of
murder rather prominent in the list.
But it wasn't. Instead, there was
unanimity as to the first and worst
sin. That was put down as coward
ice. The secondhand here the vote
fell just short of being unanimous
1ain-was eslfishness. The third
highest vote was cast for bigheaded-
ness, with scattering support for
thievery, lying and other vices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-14
FIRST HOG ISLAND
LAUNCHING TO-DAY.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The first
ship fabricated at the Hog Island
yard will be launched tomorrow in
the presence OF President Wilson ard
other Government officials. I, he
vessel, one of ITO identical $500 ton,
;llI knot cargo carriers to b ebuiit
at the biggest shipyard in the world.
will be christened the Quistconck by
Mrs. Wilson, that having been the
name by which the Indians knew
Hog Island.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
will make the trip in a special train
which will be run directly to the
launching platform. He does not
plan making speech, and i'm
mediately after the ship takes the
water the party will return to the
capital
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-14
NOTIFY THE KAISER HE
WILL BE HANGED.

Germany has a long-range gun
which is able to drop shells in Paris
No military advantage comes from
this gun. 1t kills women and child
rem alike. Its shells are not directed
10 Paris forifications or ammunition
dumps. The guns after being aimed
in the direction fParis Let go.
The chiefs Of the allied nation
should notify the kaiser that II he
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-14
LIKES THE HERALD.
Narrows, Ky

Herald Pub. Co: Find enclosed
check TO pay for paper one year, as
my time is out Saturday. Do not
want 10 miss il. Can't do without
the old Herald. Have been reading
ii since was big enough TO read.
My Father always took II since il was
first published.
Yours,
T. L. LLOYD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-14
MILLION MEN TO BE
KEPT IN TRAINING

Kansas City, Mo, august Pass
ing through Kansas City Monday en-
route TO Leayenworth. Kan. Newton
ID Baker. Secretary OF War, issued
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
LET TAeM DO IT THEMSELVES

In published
  a in he of 
 paid doing
  delay the self respect he of d United should o thciro humble $ Q a to anp il for but of o To It he of n tc black their boots let them do it themselves! 70 become lackey bunch to than the God a bis pull" in of distinctions lnasmuch t privileges If be of necessary dis gnobe
  of backing fail breed nfroty it united
  enlisted n O
  o tai in 
 
  he
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
NOTICE.

In order to induce an increase of thrift among the young folks of the city and at the same time increase the patronage of this publication, the Mug get has decided to make the following offer to the young people of Nome.
 JFor every new subscriber to the Nome Daily Nugget brought in by either boy or girl. the Nugget will give one half of the first months sub- scription (s1.Oo) in government Thrift Stamps.
 The offer will remain open to all young folks for period of one month, commencing to day. Now hero is a chance for you Boys and Girls. to add to your Thrift Stamp account and at the same time assist in carrying our flag to victory across the water.
 Get your working clothes on and look for new subscriber for the Nome Daily Nugget, the subscription price of which is two dollars a month, bring the subscription and the first months payment to the Nugget office and re- cieve your dollar in War Stamps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
THE PEOPLE ARE SAVING
,From a Government Buletin)

a
 beenp English campaign in purchasing billions dollars England their
  a a Two closed and nearly $6OooOOo
  increased The pe dent Dc ccnbe
 remarkable things about the Liberty Loan campaigns banks which show people them from week to week
  purchasing he savings" Sevce The BEST Advertise Medum "A n 1.-THE NUGGET subscriber the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
OUR FLAG.

OUR FLAG. l am the soul Of the rcSnAnt people; am their dreams of the years to be: am their Gludon Of Independence; l am their right on the neutral sea. l am the symbol of Human Justice; am the sign of the peoples will l am the flame of the Lamp of Freedom Be3coning lands in the shadow still.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
ihe Daily Nugget.

s1oo Thrift girl Daily
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
MORE GERMAN METHODS

F manufacturer Midland, bomne he colossal Anine FAbrik
 
 nlarism it le q nomne would replied that q
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14

The BEST Advertise in or NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
SALESMEN WANTED.

Does your trade use salesboards? We Invite correspondence from statesmen who are making their trade regularly. The most remu1erative side line-no collections-Commss.ons due as soon as order is shipped. We want only first class men. Enquiries to receive attention must state line carried and bow long, class of trade called on, ter- ritnry and how often covered. The k. & S. Sales Company, 154-5G, Whit tng Street. Chicago. III.
 Saturdays-Feb. 2. g, 16, 23, Marcl %, Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nuuuet
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14

 aforesaid Anlne Fabrik Anstl The had  
 
  depenien of Germ he ma of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
WEATHER REPORT
D. s. Weather Bureau.

Following arc the lowest accorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before number means below Karo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14

V Railroad Brotherhoods declare gen
 eral strike on all American roads is inevitable unless eight hour day de- 'mands are conceded
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14

Great revolt breaks in wave of fury over Russia as result of Czars ukase forcible dissolVing Duma.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
FRESH DAIRY ICE CREAM

lee cream made from fresh dairy cream daily al the Arctic Bakery and Candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
oNE,YEAR AGO TODAY

British continue savage attacks on Bapaume; Germans forced to retire at
 many points along the Ancrc river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
March Is 6 D, m.

March 13 D, m. Tcmpe ture-MaX. Min-2 Barometer-3O. 099 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-N 2 miles per hour. Prccipito tiOn-None
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-12
MISS PATTERSON ENTER
TAINS BRENAU SCHOOL

The second graduating recital Of
the year was given in the Brenau All
ditorium on Thursday, April 4th. at
the chapel hour by Miss Helen Pat
terson, of Fitzgerald. Miss Patterson
is a violinist of rare ability, combin-
ing her pleasing personality with a
thorough and genuine musicianship.
Her program was as follows:
Sonata No. V. A Major. --Haydn.
Adagia
Allegro.
Largo.
Allegro.
Romance from concerto op. p
............... WienIawSki.
Obertass Mazurka ..... Wieniawski.
Romance from Suite Ill.,. Ries.
Salterello ....... Centola.
Concerto No VIII op. 70. :. de Berio.
Allegro Maestoso.
Andante Tranquillo.
Allegro Moderate.
Brenau, College. Gainesville. April Il
-Brenau News in Atlanta Georgian.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-12
GOVERNOR PLANS co-oRDI-
NATION OF WAR ACTIVITIES

Atlanta, Ga. April l2.-At an early
date Governor Dorsey. as head OF the
State Council of Defense. will call
meeting of the heads of all war aetivi-
ties in the state for round table dis
eussion to coordinate and systema-
tie their various lines OF work.
The purpose of the conference IS 20
prevent duplication of effort. elimi-
nate unnecessary work and work OF
secondary importance. and to harm
onize the programs Of all recognized
war agencies.
The .heads OF the recognized and
authorized war activities in Georgia
are as follows:
Treasury department war loan or
ganization. w. c. Wardlaw, chair
man: national war savings commit
tee, Hugh Richardson; department OF
agriculture, agricultural extension
service; P. Phil Campbell. Athens:
agricultural and mechanical colleges,
A. M. Soule, Athens; department Of
labor, United States employment
service. w. w. Howard. director in
charge, Atlanta; United States public
service reserve, James D. Weaver.
Dawson; Council of National De-
Tense. woman's committee. Mrs. Sam
uel M. Inman, Atlanta food admin
istration, DR.. Andrew NJ Soule,
Athens; fuel administration. DR.. L.
G. Hardman. Commerce; Red Cross,
Colonel William Lawson Peel; Geor-
pia Four Minute Men, Harrison
Jones, Atlanta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-12
PARENTS DEPRIVE SON.
IN-LAW OF HIS WIFE

Atlanta, Ga, April l2.-When Miss
Inez Davis. aged 10 years, and as
pretty as picture, ran away with her
sweetheart, Bachelor Hines, 49,
year old mechanic who makes good
wages, and got married, her father
and mother became very much
wrought up and decided they were
going to have the law on the bride
groom. and went and sued out a writ
OF habeas corpus and took the girl
away from him and had her locked
up.
But yesterday when the case came
up for a hearing in Fulton superior
court the parents changed their
minds. They decided that love
would find a way in spite of their eff
forts, and after second thought they
came to the conclusion that the
young man was not bad husband
for pretty girls, after all, and so they
withdrew the proceeding and the
couple weut away rejoicing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-12

SORGHUM AND SUGAR CANE

Food-something and for the twelve
will be the worlds greatest need Hundreds of millions of
hadpresed and actual famine threatens Already
regulations stringent that few ago the suggestion
thing would have been laughed Mr. Hoover lately that
will be great achievement this country escapes raonng
the bread card system of Central Europe.
The South exception unless part we too may
know food shortage such South Civil War
days Let begin the very beginning planting
to plant and continue plant abundance crop that
q OF ample food supplies.
In season and out have urged that
nundance of the staple food attention to the
Importance suppementng these with plenty the
erops-potatoe peas peanuts, sorghum and sugar
In and cheapns of production potato is one of
the best of all we'll suited wide range of soil and eli
be planted time from April until August an excellent
and is. an excellent crop for hogs we'll as humans
Cowpea deserve liberal acreage every farm great
mprovr and feed for livestock seasoned with ba
con and accompanied by bread splendid human
Plant big patch danger of and then make
successive paintings until we'll into July
Still another crop that should plant liberal acreage of this
year is the peanut Splendid food for people, especially valuable for
Its nigh oil content and porkproduce the peanut
should have big place Southern farming Prices surplus
we may have are practically certain to be high.
rnaly let's help Hoover sugar and help at the
ne time by planting plenty of sugar sorghum syrup
nera south OF parallel 80 and OF Texas sugar
for syrup while and this territory
ghum best.
Don't neglect the staple food feed copspan plenty of
hay meat milk and butter but the time give
acreage to potatoes peanuts sorghum sugar
Won't regret it winter when foods may be
kgh-peed than they are.-The Progressive Farmer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible School will meet tonight at 8
o'clock. The Normal lesson How
We Learn will be taught by DR.. Ba-
ker, and the lesson for next SUNDAY
MARK 8:27-38) by Supt. J. f. Ricket-
son. Everybody welcome.
Sunday next at the morning hour of
worship (ll a. n.y. our brother D. B.
Nicholson will be the preacher In
the afternoon at 3, DR.. Baker is an
nounced to preach at Bethlehem. and
at night e p. N.Y. will be in his own
pulpit and will preach a special SER
mon having in view the Forthcoming
revival meetings to be conducted bv
Or. Ray Palmer and his singer, Mr..
Carl Cambron. A cordial invitation
is given to the men of the city and
any stranger who may be in our midst
to worship with US.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-12
HE THAT is NOT WITH US is AGAINST US"

Plain enough, YOU either with America this struggle and
willing bear your share of the burden not doing
your duty by your and yourself There
is no middle way, EITHER YOU ARE FOR OR AGAINST
AMERICA You may be old fight poor buy large
bond but everybody provided orYOU buy Thrift Stamps
they only quarter.
Teach your children their pennies buy Thrift Stamps and
then certificates The habit will and
will their SAVINGS ACCOUNT The money needed supply
munitions clothing and food stuff for the boys who fighting
and furnish the back them up al home
LIBERTY BONDS give the next best opportunity
YOUR country and to show the enemy behind
UNITED PEOPLE, with single thought
hat--TO WIN THE WAR.