davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-27
Gu. o., the Frsstins Hss,t.

Cut Out the Frsttins HsbM.
1t 10 not work. Or ever real AND.
ETY., that makes the way hard and
the daily burdens % heavy. II "
life's ceaseless little frsts- the things
We might learn to elininats u We
would.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-27

The unbuIt Hog Island Ships.
No one denies that A valuable ship
building plant has been created at HOG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-27

Those who expect Congressman
Mann to step from the speakership Of
the house TO the presidency should
look up the records advises the Sioux
City Journal. They will find that
James X. Polk was the only speaker
who ever became president" sAs /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-27

h "A few weeks ago 1t was question
of stamping out nom essentials to keep
the war going. Now 1t is a question Of
keeping the. non essentials moving In
order to help industrial conditions back
to normal remarks the AnaIkosa
Eureka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-27

The American Protective League. on
espionage association, has disbarded.
There may possibly have been some
good reasons and proper occasion fo'
it when we were at war but it has no
place in peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-27

(written just before the armis,ice
was signed.
There are thousands OF men in the y.
.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Stowell's Evergreen SUI
100. w. Irving Mace, Cambridge. 30-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-30
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
MEETING AT The ARMORY
Meeting Will be Held at The ArmOry
Sunday For The COlored People
Governor Harrington to be Here.

Col Albanus Phillips, County
Chairman, and L. Philip Skinner,
district chairman, have arranged for
great meeting for the colored peo-
pie of Cambridge and the county at
the Armory next Sunday afternoon.
Sept. 1st. The meeting will begin at
2.3O o'clock, and is expected to be
the greatest meeting of its kind ev-
er held in Dorchester county.
The Merry Concert Band, which is
famous for its good music, will be
present and will furnish the music.
Also a colored quartet from Camp
Meade is expected to be present, and
to sing a number of selections.
Governor Harrington will make
the principal address, while other
prominent speakers, including a cele-
brated colored minister, whose SER
vices have been secured by the Gov
ernor, will also address the meeting.
! Representative colored men OF
Cambridge are making plans to make
this a great meeting for their race,
and to that end are personally seeing
to it that their friends and the pub
lie are urged to be present, not only
the members of the race in Cam
bridge, but also in every district in
the county
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, on Moore lots
same by Identifying. John w. Rose,
No. 3 Trenton St. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-30
Notice To The Public

1t having been brought to my at
tention that it is rumored in different
sections of the county that merchants
have been charging 10 cents a pound
for sugar, and also that some per-
sons are boarding food, including
sugar and flour, and also that some
persons are not meeting the govern
ment's requirements in the matter of
the monthly allowance of -four, all
persons possessing such knowledge
are directed to furnish me with the
same at once, in order that l may
take the necessary steps to break up
such practices Immediately.
VERNON S. BRADLEY,
Food Administrator.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-30
FOOD PRICES FIXED AT
MEETING YESTERDAY
William III. Maltbie, Assistant Food
Administrator For Maryland,
Spends Day in Cambridge And
Takes up Prices With Grocers,
MiIiers And Dairymen.

Mr.. William H. Maltbie, Assistant
! Food Administrator for Maryland
spent the day in Cambridge yesterday
and met the Dorchester county groc.
| Temple in the morning and fixed the
prices on sugar. The public will dc
we'll to bear in mind that the prices
on sugar are &c. if sold loose. TIC
make this plain, so that there may
be no misunderstanding, if mer-
chant sells loose sugar-that is, sug,
ar that is not put up in packages by
the manufacturer, he can only charge
&C. a pound for it. If the sugar is
purchased in packages, as packed by
the manufacturer, the merchant may
charge lie. per pound for it. but
the charge of 8 lie. a pound can
only be made upon sugar in the or1gi-
nal package of the manufacturer,
Any merchant charging more than
sc. a pound for loose sugar or more
than lie. for sugar in packages
will be subject to prosecution.
Potatoes must be sold by weight.
Farmers and truckers will do well
to bear this fact in mind. They can
not bring their potatoes to any town
or sell them to anyone by basket,
hamper or package; all potatoes, no
matter by whom they may be sold,
must be sold by weight. Persons
knowing of other persons who have
been selling potatoes by the bushea
or by the basket, hamper or other
package, should notify them that
they must sell them by weight here
after, or subject themselves to prose
cution.
Mr.. Maltbie also took up the mat
ter of the Fair Price List with the
merchants and Mr. Bradley, the Local
Food Administrator, and advised the
creation of a Board composed of the
Food Administrator, wholesaler, a
merchant and a consumer, to fix the
prices, or to see what, if any, addi-
tional harsssIilould be allowed over
the prices as fixed for Baltimore by
the State Administrator; also wheth-
er or not it is possible, by reason of
lower overhead charges, etc, to make
the prices less than the Baltimore
prices.
Mr.. Maltbie discussed the new
flour regulations with the millers of
the county. and also took up with
some of the dairymen the price of
milk, the Food Administrator not on
ly having the right to regulate the
price charged for milk, but also the
right 10 have the milk tested from
time to time to see if it is meeting
the requirements of the law
Mr.. Maltbie suggested to Mr. Brad
ley that he take up with the people
of each district the matter for orga-
nizing a Consumers League; the OBJ
ject of such a league would be to
keep a check upon the prices which
are charged in the districts. to re-
port to the Food Administrator any
violations of tho food regulations in
the various ections.Aaa- is.-~ee that
individuals do not abuse the conf
dence that is placed in them by the
merchants.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-30
William M. Reed

Mr.. William NJ. Reed, a former
resident of Cambridge, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. VIM. T.
Hubbard, Airey, Thursday afternoon
at half-past four, of a complication
of diseases, age 76 years.
Mr.. Reed is survived by wife
and three daughters, Mrs. VIM. t.
Hubbard, of Airey; Mrs. Thomas
Gray, of Astoria, L. l., and Mrs. J.
Paul Heath, of Washington, D. c.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
T. Hubbard, Airey, at 10 O'Clock Sat
urday morning, with interment in
Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-30

See the battle in the skies be-
tween two monster aeroplanes, that
is just one of the big thrills in Her.
bert Bernon's The Lone Wolf" at
the Grand Opera House tomorrow
Saturday matinee and night-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-30

All employees of the Dorchester
County Fair Association will please
meet at the Eastern Shore Trust Co.
ON Saturday. August 31st, at seven
O'Clock .. m.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-30

All persons having bills against
the Dorchester County Fair Associa-
ton are requested to- present same
to C. Guy LeCompte, Treas, at once.
=AdX
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-30
CHURCH LOCALS.

An important rehearsal of the
members of Christ Church choir will
be held Friday evening at 7.30
O'Clock. All members are urged to
29-2t.
The Rev. Samuel Borden-Smith
will officiate at the services at Old
Trinity P. E. Church, Church Creek,
next Sunday at 430 p. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-30
Annie Montgomery. coloret

Annie Montgomery, colored died
this morning at o'clock, at her
home on Paramount avenue, this
city. She leaves three daughters.
She was 70 years old. Burial will
take place at Waugh Chapel ceme-
terry Sunday afternoon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
LABOR AWAKENING.

The abolition of slavery ir this and other countries and of scrfdom in Russia is but part of n world wide improvement in the Condition of the toilers of the world, the working class, upon whom in the last analysis depends the subsist- ence, the clothing. indeed the con tinued existence of the human race And the betterment in their condi- tiols is only just beginning. With the diffusion of knowledge among them as to the importance of their labors and the power of their numbers it is certain they will not remain content with the small share allotted to them out of the re- suits of their toll and their relative unimportance in government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
THE MODERN PRAYER.

0 almighty Dollar, our acknow- lelged governor, and benefactor, we desire to approach thee with that IeveranCe which is thy due. Al mighty Dollar without thee in the world, We can do nothing, but with thee, we can do all things. When sickness lays its paralyzirg hand upon us. thou Almighty Dollar can secure for us the interests nurses, he skillful physicians, When the last struggle of mortality is over ---and We are borne to the grave thou Almighty Dollar canst secure us brass band. a military escort, to accompany us thither; and last, but rot least, erect a magnificent monument over our graves, with a living epitaph to perpetIate our
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gus. Lynell, your heirs. exc
 cutors, assigns, or personal re- presentatives:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended in labor and i'm prevements the sum of one, Hundred dollars for the the year 1916" upon each of the following described placer mining claims. all situated in the Koyuk Recording Precinct, Territory Of Alaska. to wit: The Treera Bench fifth tier left limit oi Dime creek, the Louise Bench. fifth tier left limit, The Last Chance fourth tier left limit, and the Gold Hill Bench, fifth tier right limit, all on Dime creek, said claims being more fully described in the records of said Koyuk Recording Precints Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you are further notified that if you fail to contribute your pro- portion of said expenditure within ninety days after the last publica- ton of this notice, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 HENRY SETHMAN. CHAS. GOETZENBERGER, Co-Owners.
 Date of first publ. Jan. 2S, 1918. Date of last publ. April 2S. 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

memory. Be with us, we pray thee at all times, for thou art the only one altogether lovely and chief among ten thousand. When thou art with us. how glcefully the beefsteak sizzleS on the gridiron, how exuberantly the anthracite glows upon the hearthstonc; but when thou art not with us, how cold and cheerlcss the fireside. how desolate the hearthstone. Lead us, we pray thee. not into the val Icy of want, but shower upon us unlimited numbers, of thy minister ing angels. made in thy own image, even though they be silver and dimes-and abide with us until we reach the golden shore, and with crowns on our heads and harps in our hands, sing thy praises for ever. In my pockets make thy resting place. need thee every hour. Amen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

anti-Socialism, which is to say, of ard "law-abidilg- ness" Tell me how much indem- nifty our ancestors paid King George for having yanked his pro perty from him? According to you, for people to take thing without giving the owner indemn- l, ity is 'irreligious" and "un-law-
 abiding" King George owned the colonies; they were taken from him; and our ancestors who did the taking were, as you declare, "reli- ous" and "law-abiding." It follows that they must have indomnified
 him.
 B. J.-remains stupefied.
 U. S.-You don't seem to hear
 (yelling in his car)-The indemn- ity! The indemnity. How much in-
 de:nnity did King George get? ;B. J.-(exasperated) None! Hang
 you; none.
 U. S.-And yet our'ancestors
 were religious and law-abiding!
 B. J.-Stop bantering me. Tell me how it is. I don't quite under stand it. Was it irreligious and un- n-law-abiding on the part of our ancestors rot to indemnify King George?
 U., S.-No; it was right. If they had, it would have been stupid and criminal. You don't indemnify the
 highway robber fer the stolen
 goods you take back froY him. do you? ~ B. J.-Nixy. U. S.-Neither does nation The question is imply this: Do the American people need the railroads : to live? If they do the railroads
 can be and must be appropriated, just the same as the colonies were. without indemnity. Moreover, such appropriation is eminently just.The
 present owners of the railroads and Fall other machinery and land needed by the people. never pro
 duced them. To take this property is but to restore it to it's owners.
 Deep dyed irreligousness and un- llaw-abidingness i lies on the side of | the thieves who stole the peoples heritage and are now seeking to keep it, and on the side sof those
 who seek to uphold the plunder- ers.-Weekly People.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
UNCLE SAM AND
 BROTHER JONATHAN

BROTHER JONATHAN,-To me it is very clear that the Socialist program will go to smash against the moral, the religious and the law abiding sense of the American people.
 U. S.-Inasmuch as to which?
 B. J.-Inashmuch as the moral, the religious and the law-abiding sense of the American people will revolt against the idea of Confisca- tion?
 U. S.-Confiscation? For in stance?
 B. J.-The Socialists will, for :n- stance, tell you point blank that they mean to appropriate the rail- roads without indcmnifyirg their owners.
 U. S.-Suppose they did?
 B. J.. That ;s corfiscat.on, and confiso ation is an immoral, an ire ligious and an un-lawabiding act; and no moral, religious and law abiding people like the Americans countenance such a thing.
 U .S.-(after pause)-What is the name of the Austrian village m whick you were born?
 B. J.--(very haughtily)-I want you 10 understand that not only was l born here and my parents, too, but all my four grandparents were born in this country; we are of puIe Mayfower, law-abiding, re- ligious extraction aud New England stock. Vi
 U. S.-Then you all descend frcm the ncighbCrhood where Bun ker Hill Monument now stands?
 B. J.-Exactly.
 U. Slow much indemnity did our. ancestors pay King George when they took tl,e colonies away from him?
 E. J.-Indcmnity? ! ?
 U. S.-Yes, my sweet preacher of sweet "religiousness' and Jaw abidirgress "--''indemnity."
 B. J.-You must be crazy. U. S.--Were not our ancestors religious" ard "Iaw-abidiEg"? B. J.--Ccrtainly. U. S.-Certainly. M U. S.-Did not King George own these colonies. U. S.-Certainly.
 U. S.-And weren't they yanked away from him?
 B. J.--Certainly! And wasn't that right?
 U S.--You see. am a Socialist; you are pera:nbulaing iump of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
ARMY TRANSPORT
 L0UvAIN LOST

LONDON. Feb. 3.-The Admir- ty this morning announces sinking of the large Army Transport Lou vain in the Mediterranean Sea. The Louvain was torpedoed by a large Austrian Submarine with the loss of two hundred and twenty four lives. The torpedo struck fairly amidship and the Louvain went down with mostly all hands. This happened on Jan. 21st.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
HARD PICKING.

Nike Walsh and Henry Moore are picking their way to bedrock through the ice in an old tim'ered shaft on the Diamond L. Claim. ::.r reaching the bedrock theJ in- tend to drift in search of the pay channel which has been located on the claim North of where they are prospecting.
 Let us estimate on yoHr J0b Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

All workers have a common in tercst. They have one thing to sell and one thing olly-their la bor power. As sellers of that com Inc lity they can gain nothing by dividing up into small individual groups whereby the b,s3 i3 en- abled to pit one a@ai' st tho other in competition for the job. Where fore it is, too, that there thus eX- ists the necessity for the worker belonging 70 tho labor union which will assist him not only to dispose profitably of his labor power, but more important yet control the jcb so that he will not await the beck and call O. some masters" before hc can get rid of that which he has now to dispose of Gs best he eau in the labor market. Organize and organize right to the end not only that the conditions of wage slavery may be bettered, but the s1SIeH oI "dSo oi"'ely may po finally abolished.
 To this end therefore those who mi-e in this section of the coun- try for living can in no way as sist themselves better, and in as sistilg themselves, assitt thcir fel- lows, than by joining the Nome Mine Workers Union which is orga- nized to uphold the rights of the working class
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

Every individual in the labor irg world is powerlcss by his in- idiv;dual self. He faces the Boss without having power to do any thing else but offer his labor for sale. The union changes that, ard joins together each of the indi- yidual units with all workers in a solid phalanx whereby they are em- powered to resist the elcroach- ments of the Boss's greed, and fitt- ingly to strive for the great end of the labor movement when the work CTS will control the jobs ;.nd in the giving of jobs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
MRS. R. M. SEIDLER Has Opened First Class

REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The
 Emporium We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERING & REPAIRING First class workmanship. Gent lemens and Ladies Clothes.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA, HE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

1 The vessel was returning to
 British waters, having steamed
 away from her convoy while in a 1 fog.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
ORGANIZE.

Patriotism requires personal sacrifice, and the workers ever have and will be among tho foremost in laying their all upon the altar of their corntry's needs. But 1t does net necessarily follow chat they cln not recognize a move on the part of those who have ever s:riven to degrade the:r conditions to that of the caattel slave of old to tur, the couEtry's necessities to their tv-l advantage"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17

met Of mercy d,aun through
o. Of xsspeokn
FIRST of the American Armythey died in France
l Gresham! Enright! Hay! They died for
And willingly! But not, pray Cod in vain!
For the sake of them if for other reason
will you not give to the Red Cross which will for
the men that follow them?
For the sake Of what they died for, will you not
give-and give till the heart says stop?
None of us here give as greatly as they gave
and as others yet to give But we not sacri-
flee ourselves little? Will you take little from
the comforts of your life and give not con-.
science gift" that saves your pride and let's you say
to yourself: II have given to the Red Cross"-but
a gift that cuts down into the quick and hurts be-
cause it makes you deny yourself?
Remembering gave till they died!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17
Compare Your Baby's
First -Four Years
With This

In 1913 little Marie was born in VII.
lage not far from Mezieres, IL the
Ardennes.
In 1914 Marie's father. called to the
colors, fell at the Marne. And Marie
and her mother stayed in the village.
which was now in the Germans hands.
In 1915 poster was pasted up on
the door of the village church, and
that night Marie's mother vanished,
along with a score or more Of other
women.
In 1915 Marie was still living in that
village-existing through the charity
Of the few elderly folk the Germans
permitted to stay.
In 1917 Marie, with all the children
under fourteen years and all the old
people left alive in the village, was
bundled into crowded car and
shipped into Germany, round through
Switzerland and thence into France.
dIIlVluk al CNldu. Suc was uuOCI ACus
Of cpurse, emaciated. sickly. dirty, too
lightly dressed for. the time of year.
And she came into Evian with not .
relative, not q friend left In all France
to take care of her.
Who took herr Your Red Crossi
Over there In Evian your Red Cross
took charge Of her. cared for her In
the Red Cross Children's Hospital,
clothed her, fed her, built up her
strength. taught her to play-and then
helped the French authorities find her
q HOME
Multiply Marie BY 500 and you will
have some idea Of Just one days work
your Red Cross does ut Evian. II 10
only one Of the Red Cross activities in
France. to be sure-but for Just that
one alone can you help being proud Of
III Can you help being glad you are
. member Of t. supporting it, great
work Of humanity7 Can you help want.
Ing It to 90 on helping the Aaries and
the "grand-daddies" that come IN q
Evian1 IA ssta ssVg-asesa se,s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17
THE TRAIN THAT SAVED
A NATION
How the Red Gross Helped
Roumania.

Have you heard Of what happened
IN Roumania when that stricken nation
stood In rags and starving before tho
shocked eyes Of the world1 We had
thought ourselves grown used to trae.
edies until this greater horror struck
. blow that reused still untouched
sympathies.
And yet We felt % helpless, you ana
I. TO terribly weak In our ability to Of.
fer aid. But were VET After an
were We not the very ones who car.
ried new life and hope to the heart Of
Roumaniai You shall bs your own
Judge.
Fighting with the desperation Of d.
spair. the shattered Roumanian army
still struggled to beat OF the Kaiser's
bloody Huns, who were mercilessly
trampling the life out Of the little
kingdom. And the Kaiser smiled bru.
tally a. he saw his wolves at WORK
and knew that from behind the lines,
attacking the lighting men Of Rouma-
mia from the rear, entering the homes
where mothers chung to the frail. die.
torted forms Of their babies-was star.
walton.
No country around Roumania could
help her-and America was too far
away. Thousands would die before
suppiiess had In our own country could
be sent her. ..... ,-,.
Hope was gone. Death BY hunger
and by the dripping sword Of the Kat.
Ger was closing in. A brave little No
ton was being torn to pieces.
Then came the miracle. One morn
ing the streets Of Jassy, the war capt.
tai of ROumania, swelled with sounds
Of rejoicing. A city where the day be.
fore there was heard nothing but the
walls Of the starving and the lamenta.
! tons Of those mourning their dead
now was awakened by shouts Of Joy.
You, my friend; you who have help.
ed In the heroic work Of the American
Red Cross, had gone to the rescue Of
ROumania. A train Of 81 big freight
cars packed to their utmost capacity
with food. clothing and medicine, tons
upon tons Of II, had arrived In Jassy
after making a record breaking trip
from the great store houses Of the
American Red Cross In Russia. Other
trains followed It; Thousands were ted
| and clothed and nurSed hack to health.
For weeks and even to this day the
brave people Of Roumania are being
| cared for in countless numbers by our
| own Red Cross
So was Roumania helped, and wheo
history records how this last fragment
] Of a sturdy nation was kept out Of the
hands Of the terrible Huns 1t will give
the victory to your American Re0
Cross.