davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-07
DENMARK.

A year ago last summer so much
rye was sheIled out in a rye field at
Pleielt, North SjalIand, that thick
growth started in the fall. The own
er of the land let it rip, and last sum-
mer this field gave a splendid rye crop.
The weather last summer was just
splendid for the silk worms. At
Nridloselille for instance, over 100000
cocoOns were raised, and the owners
said that it was pleasure to tend
to the little animals last summer. The
Danes used to send their silk to Italy
to be spun. But on account of the
war the crops Of 1916 and 1917 will
be kept in the country until the world
becomes sensible enough to quit fight
ing.
Maria FeodOrOvna, formerly Prin-
cess Dagmar W Denmark. mother of
former Gar Nicholas, is critically i'll
in Petrograd, according to cable
gram to the Jewish Daily Forward
ot New York city.
Large quantities of nettles have been
gathered in Denmark during the sum-
nlcr, and factory at kjoge will pre-
pare them for the rope factories.
Some Of the tow is used for sack
cloth. 1t is even possible to make fine
Sheeting out of 1t, but most of it is
turned into coarSer materials.
The body of Jens Baggesen. the
| poet. is to be removed from kiel 10
! his birthplace, Korsor He died in
1S2G. The expenses. which will amount
to about $500. have been donated by
a man who does not want his name
! paraded in the press.
The islands of GLAND and GjoI in
Lmfiord will soon be changed into
| peninsulas. The work of building
dykes was started in 1914. and the Job
will be finished in 1918. The result
viii be the reclamation of hundreds
/ of acres OF low land.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-07

OF course, there is a difference be-
tween the widows mite and the grass
widows might.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-07

Every farmer Is his own detective
when he weighs the milk from his own
cows and tests II.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-07

\ man who advertised for n room
in Bergen received only one answer
He could have one room, but the own
er asked $50 month for the use Of it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-07

The interesting facts of a romance
usually come out in divorce court.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-07
lN-SH0OTS

Most of us imagine that we could
save money on the other fellows job.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-07

Ia Voxo. Sondmor. Anathon Bjorn,
an arcnacologiSt has found human
dwelling place from the stone age,
about 1000 years before Christ. There
were axes. arrowheads. grindstones.
and other implements throwing light
on the work of making utensils in the
stone age.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-07

The government asked for loan
Of about S11,OOO.0O0. and about $14,-
100000 wns subscribed. The govern
ment FINELY took the whole amount
subscribed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-20


III so, state the monthly rent
and name and address of landlord.
q. 20. Have you paid any taxes
during the last year? II so, state.
separately the amount paid on rear
estate; on personal property; ana
whom paid
Q. Fl. If there is any encum-
brance on any property you own.
state its nature and amount
Q, %. State in money value aIs
property owned by or held in trust
for any person named as dependent
Q. 23. State earnings of each
named dependent during preceding.
IL months.
Q. "a. State amount of contri--
buttons to each dependent during:
said II months by person other than
you. naming such dependent, con-
tributors and amounts
Q. 25. State amount per month
you consider necessary for support:
of all your dependents.
Q. 26. Has your wife been en-
ployed during any portion Of the
past IL months? If so, state period
of employment with dates. nature OF
her work, and amount Of her earn
ings.
Q. 27. Has your wife ever BEEN
employed? If so, in what calling?
@. %. Is your wife trained or
skilled in any calling? II so, whatT
Q. 20. State the condition Of
health of your wife.
@. 80. Do you or your wife live
with her parents? (Answer fully.r
Q. 81. If you have stated that
you contribute to the support of any
person, except your wife and chill
dren state whether you live with
such person, and how much you pay
for their board or subsistence to-
them or others. (Answer fully.D
SERIES XI-INDUSTRIAL OCCU-
PATTON.
Q. /. Are you engaged in an in
dustrial enterprise necessary Cd tC,
the maintenance of the military es-
tablishment, or (2) to the effective
operation of the military forces, or
CD to the maintenance OF the ma
tional interests during the emergen-
cy?
or your answer is "No" do not
answer any other questions and do
not sign your name.)
@. 2. Are you an employe, or inn
business for yourself?
@. 3. Do you claim deferred
classification on the ground that youi
are engaged in such enterprise?
Q. 4. State the nature Of the en-.
tcrprise.
@. 5. State the name under:
which the enterprise is conducted.
and it's exact location (postoffice ad-..
dress.)
@. 6. What is produced by SAID
enterprise?
Q. Z. Do you give all your work.
ing time to said enterprise?
Q. s. If not, what do you do?
@. 8. What trade name is ap-I
piled to your job (for instance
"laborer," skilled laborer," fore
man." manager" etc.?) i
Q. 10. State generally what
duties you perform.
Q. IL. How long have you been
engaged in the work you are now
doing?
Q. -. State your education, ]
training and experience for the work
you are now doing.
Q. 13. State the reasons why
you can not be easily replaced by an
other person.
(The following questions are tt
be answered only by registrant
who is an employee:)
Q. IA. How many persons arc
employed by the plant where you
work?
@. Is. How many persons are
employed in the same kind of work
in your plant?
(The following questions are tc
be answered only by registrant
who is in business for himself.)
Q. 16. What are your earnings
per day, per week, or per month?
Q. II. State whether you are in
business as an individual or a co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-20
full details.
SERIES H-PBYsICAL FITNESS

slTuctionS-EVery regiStrant
must answer the first two questions.
III he answers the second question
YES" he need not answer the re-
naming questions. If he answers
the second question No" he must
answer all the questions. He must
sign his name at the end of this Sc
ries of questions.
Q. 1. State your height and
weight stripped.
Q. 2. Are you in sound health
mentally and physicallyy
Q. 3. Draw line under any OF
the words below that describes any
ailment or physical deficiency you
may have: 1. Blind; 2. Deaf: 8,
Dumb; a, Loss of limb; 5, Epileptic;
8, Paralytic; z, Insane; 8, Withered
or deformed limb; 8,
Q. 4. State in detail the names
and address of the physicians by
whom and the institutions in which
you are being treated or have been
treated within the last IL months,
with the dates of the treatments.
@. 5. Are you an inmate of an
asylum, hospital, or other institution
on account of any physical, mental
or nervous disease, disorder, or in
jury.
Q. 6. II you answer "Yes," state
(a) the nature of the ailment, and
OBJ name and location OF institu-
tion.
(Signature OF registrant)
SERIES W-LEGISLATIVE, EN-
ECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL
OFFICERS.
Q. 1. Are you a federal or state
legislative, executive, or judicial
officer?
or your answer is mo" do not
answer any other questions and do
not sign your name.)
Q. 2. State exact designation OF
your office.
Q. g. State (a) when you enter
ed upon said duties, and (b) when
you VIII cease W occupy Sdlu ONCE.
(Signature of registrant.)
SERIES IV-MINISTERS OF
RELIGION.
Q. l. Are you a regular or a
duly ordained minister OF religion !;
and if so, Of what sect or organiza-
tion!
| or your answer Is mo" do not
answer any other questions and do
not sign your name.)
@. 2. State (a) the manner by
which, (b) the date when, and (c)
the place where you became such
minister.
@. 3. State place and nature of
your religious labors; (a) on June
5, 1917 (b) now.
@. A. Do you follow any ad-
ditional occupation? If so, what?
SERIES V-DIVINITY STUDENTS
@. 1. Were you on May 1S
1917, a student preparing for the
ministry?
OF your answer is mo" do not
answer any other questions and dc
not sign your name,)
Q. 2. State the name and loca-
tion OF such school.
q. 3. Give names and locations
OF all divinity schools you have at
tended with dates of attendance
Q. 4. Is any school mentioned
by you wholly or partially a CORES
pondence school?
Q. 5. Have you ceased to be {
student OF divinity. and if so, wha
is your occupation?
(Signature OF registrant
SERIES VI-MILITARY OR NAVAL
SERVICE.
Q. l. Are you in any branch O
the military service of the United
States?
OF your answer is mo" do no
answer any other questions and dc
not sign your name.)
Q. 2. Give your (a) rank; (bI
organization or crops; (c) branch o
the service. and (d) mail address.
(Signature of registrant.
SERIES VH-CITIZENSHIP
Q. 1. Are you a citizen OF tn,
United States?
or your answer is Eyes" do no
answer any more questions and dt
not sign your name)
n
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-20

hneu occupation write also the num-
Der of years of experience you have
had in that occupation.
1. Accountant.
2. Artist, dramatic and other
wise.
3. Auto and gas engine man, (a)
Factory; (b) Garage; (c) Ignition
system; (d) Marine engines.
4. Auto and motor truck driver.
s. Baker.
6. Band instrument.
z. Barber.
S. Blacksmith, (a) Helper; (b)
Forger.
8. Boatman.
10. Boilermaker.
IL. Bookkeeper.
IL. Butcher.
13. Canvas worker.
IA. Carpenter, (a) Bridge; CD
Cabinet maker; (c) House; (d)
Ship.
Is. Chemical industry worker.
16. Clerical worker.
II. Concrete worker.
1S. Contractor
10. Cook.
20. Dentist.
21. Detective.
%. Craftsman. (a) Architecture
al. (b) Mechanical. (c) Topographic
cal.
%. Druggist
"a. Electrician, (a) Instruments
repair; (b) Motors and dynamos:
(c) Outside work; (d) Wiring.
25. Engineer. graduate, (a) An
tomobile; (b) Chemical; (c) Civil;
Cd Electrical; (e) Mechanical; (f)
Mining; (g) Sanitary.
26. Factory worker.
81. Farmer.
%. Farrier.
90. Fire fighter.
80. Forest ranger.
81. Foundryman; (a) Core max
er and moulder; (b) Furnace man.
80. Grocer
33. Guard
"a. Gunsmith.
35. Harness maker
SO. Horseman.
81. Horeshoer.
3S. Laborer.
80. Lawyer.
40. Lineman, ta) Telegraph;
OBJ Telephone.
Al. Locksmith.
AZ. Longshoreman.
IS. Lumberman.
A. Machinist, (a) Drill press;
(b) General mechanic; (c) Grinding
machine; (d) Lathe; (e) Miller and
planer; (D Tool maker.
| As. Mason.
46. Merchant.
AZ. Millwright
! 4S. Miner, (a) Digging and
loading; OBJ Drill; (e) Explosives; !;
(d) Timbering; (e) Track laying
40. Moving picture expert.
so. Nurse.
81. Painter, (a) House; (b}
Sign; (c) Scene.
SO. Pattern maker.
SO. Physician.
54. Plasterer.
55. Plumbing trades.
Sc. Policeman.
ST. Printer.
5S. Quarryman.
SO. Railroad man, (a) Construc-
ton; (b) Operation; (c) Mainte-
nance; (d) Repair.
60. Railway motorman.
61. Rigger. (a) Bridge; (b)
Building; (c) Ship.
; SO. Salesman.
; 63. Sawmill man.
81. Seafaring man.
65. Sheet-metal worker, (a)
Copper; (b) Iron; (c) Tin.
Sc. Shipbuilder.
81. Shoemaker.
6S Stableman.
SO. Steam engineer, (a) Motive;
; (b) Stationary.
20. Stenographer.
II. Stockkeeper.
~. Structural iron and steel
worker.
73. Student.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-20

any occupation not mentioned in
these columns. write II here.
@. IL. Have you ever been con-
victed OF crime
@. 13. If your preceding answer
is yes" state (a) the name OF the
crime: (b) the approximate date Of
conviction; (c) the name OF the
court.
@. "a. Are you now confined in
prison or reformatory, either (a)
serving sentence or (a) awaiting
Q. Is. Are you on bail under
any criminal process. II so, state
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-20

CONTINUED OF Page So
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

.aHYO TIT OTul

e1jn4C duE2 edt ,xyrbneH a l.
Iiirdt ven bnGTd s b8d aRh 10djBG
txen sid etgIuoori yGm sd doidw dtiw
OF VlaUorutqgr 9ninsisiI rejfk .yrots
tshj sgnireqqGh Issup ss9iredmUn 9ht
bnuoIg 2byoH tns1eFfib betoiItfs evBd
ill nwo aih III iuo thew 9d vito aiht
oofiTogs OF bsnimret9b .sHifoem eit
.tTG sid 20 edGs crit rot sd bssn II III
,sahO I'd vino bsinGqmoosR ssw sH
sih sbftnoo ton bib cd moHw OF niatjV
-nsv svgd biuow 1sysn odw bng srsiq
fisiiiysb .aht besim1us 9d bsd iuo bsIut
ahj 10Th ,jsod aid 10 enoi1 mi
ysd3 (ssur E yIe1sm) 5rHh s'ga
bsor 'troQtesW sdt no 9mod
no" .sthaiI htiw ,sosq ylboA
iI4w eht anibnuoa ".rfsaG
esrft tuoda ''ev1u9 tu9bi nwon1
OF 10 eiGT sht is ,nwo1 10 JUo asfifT
YInebbus nsmoitnes 9ht mod ns s3onJ
dtiw 1sub edt gnitid ssvIssnsd3 bnuo7
astfg Iii1ht siidw .msgiaudtn9 f1um
Ifsht nwcb brs ~ 2st baysIq IIirht
ssn3 tewohs noitR9iis9vnI .ssnod dosd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

0G:0I ta aGin1om ysbru2 jxen bIsh cd
ii yoins IIiw uoy ,uoy stiyni siht tel
jxsn 9nionemmoJ--eoi joN IGiosQ2
.<%a<f!+t VIZ w. i wv .Sat@tex xxbYt1
jg yRbnDH yTsv9 9oiyJe2 TsdaeV
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is ysbnDS doas bIed sd IIiw Ioodos
-ssq--.ssas lis iius OF sssssio .0&:ft
AaLrsn2 z D Vol -1nf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

VshirH tfeI b1o1soM 9oiIk saiM
,edsI rsef0 nj emod red rof tdain
V3bnu2 iitGD baniGmsr 9h2 919hw
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

80
noon vabrS aniIIoo 4 zatn !
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1of gsbnoM t1el nosnhoL rs r .srM !
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nov svsd tsdW .yGh ysev-t hsa9 rof (
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god Y1eviIsb rs beyot ms won !
-is1q snoL 10 anibbiH 81 ! .,s1M !
ertnsO duR2 nj gyGb vet (ueds siT I
him n Il 10 smoh 9dt is fssw sid1 I
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pDOIo ~ 10 zid97jI l. Z AIM !
'odt Of bnettG OF ggb1ujn2 hp smG9 I
duh2 no ssstto1 sidsriH ODD = snfsoia !
( ,s1RI !
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retisd & zidt eAGm OF 9ni6f or'sW J
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matdeu !
yGb2euT ben1utsr abrrdoiatA q !
~ bneqs 19tfg aioQgnffL rror9 I
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

noon yGN
sd Of ii a
eij no fotA
ssu Uiw
-heInyey bHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
URGES UNITY
IN WAR CONTROL PLAN
Gables Col. House That It Is Essen
tial to Achieve a Just and
Permanent Peace.

LONDON. November 19.-Col. Edward
NJ House. head of the American mis-
sion, has received a cablegram from
President Wilson stating emphatically
that the United States government
considers that unity Of plan and con-
troll between all the allies and the
United States is essential in order to
achieve a just and permanent peace.
President Wilson emphasizes the fact
that this unity must be accomplished
IL the great resources of the United
States are to be used to the best adj
vantage. and he requests Col. House
to confer with the heads of the allied
governments with view to achievin :
the closest possible cooperation.
President Wilson has asked Col.
House to attend the first meeting of
the supreme war council. with Gen.
Taskcr H. Bliss as military adviser.
1t is hoped that the meeting will
take place in Paris before the end of
the month.
The Times editorially describes the
statement made by President Wilson
through Col. House as "incompara bly,
the most important development for
the allied council"
1T is as guarded in tone" the Times
adds. "as it is comprehensive in scope.
1t emphasizes Enthusiastically the
central principle for which Premier
Lloyd George is standing-unity of
plan and control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
RAPS THE SLACKERS.
Colonel Also Lauds Negro as Ameri-
can Fighting Soldier.

CAMP UPTON, n. Y. November H.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. wearing q
service badge with five stars on 1t. de-
livered two addresses here yesterday
to the soldiers of the National Army.
He spoke first in the auditorium Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and
then in that of the Knights Of Column
bus. addressing negro soldiers in the
latter building.
Col Roosevelt referred to conscien-
tious DIRECTORS as those whose con-
sciences will not permit them to go
where they are likely to get shot"
IF a man does not want to join the
Army" he said. because he does not
want to kill anybody, then 1 would
respect his conscience by putting him
on mine sweeper. where he can prove
whether he is really afraid"
Speaking to the colored troops. Col.
Roosevelt declared: Il know the negro
and / am proud OF his ability as
soldier"
He then referred to the work Of the
10th Cavalry at San Juan Hill and
said he was mighty glad" to see them
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
SERIOUS PEACE RIOTING
AT ZURICH, SWITZERLAND
Dozen Persons Reported to Have
Been Killed and Many
Wounded.

PARIS. November 1o.-A dispatch to
the Havas Agency from Zurich. Switzer-
land. referring to the pacifist mani
festation of Friday. says:
Disorders of increased gravity broke
out again last night Two thousand
persons assembled in the Place Hell
vetia and then marched. singing the
Tnernationale.' to the prison where
were confined those persons arrested
during the riots OF Friday night. The
blinds and windows Of the prison were
smashed and the police charged the
mob with drawn sabers.
Tho rioters again erected barricades
and replied with volleys of stones.
whereupon the police drew their re-
volvers and fired. Four persons were
killed, including one policeman, a
young man of twenty, an old woman
and boy of fourteen. A machine gun
cartridges. brought the trouble to an
end at o'clock In the morning"
Other dispatches from Zurich and
Geneva say the disorders at Zurich began
was addressed by two pacifsts. Dast-
wyler and Potter. their theme being
the Russian revolution. The orators
called on their hearers to sustain the
pacifist movement by refusing service
in and supplies for the Swiss army"
A Zurich dispatch to La Presse says
a dozen persons were killed and that
q large number were wounded. and that
the movement of the population has
been prohibited in several quarters of
the town. A dispatch to La Liberte
says the premises Of the newspaper
Neue Zuricher Zeitung were attacked
BY the rioters, who forced an entrance.
smashed the presses and sacked the
telegraphic and editorial rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
DENIES SEEING SHOT FIRED.
Manicurist With Dan Shay on Night
of Tragedy Takes Stand.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November 10
Mrs. Gertrude A. Anderson. a manicur-
list. the companion of Dan Shay. former
base ball manager, on the night he shot
and killed Clarence Euell. negro waiter
in a hotel cafe, Saturday testified in the
trial of Shay on a second-degree muir
der charge. -.
Mrs. Anderson said that she proceed
ed Shay into the cafe and that the negro
waiter smiled at her insolently when
she went in. She asserted he was inso-
lent when serving Shay and her and
that he called Shay a vile epfthet with
out apparent reason.
The woman testified Euell was lean
ing over the table toward Shay. and
had drawn back his fist in an attitude
of attack, when she became frightened
and rushed from the cafe. She said she
did not see the fatal shot fired. Exam
ination of Mrs. Anderson will continue
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
BOTH LONDON AND BERLIN
CLAIM A NAVAL VICTORY
Neither Side Apparently Suffered
Seriously in Engagement in
North Sea.

LONDON. November 1a.-German
light cruisers which fed through Hell
goland Blight Saturday before British
warships of similar type were pursued
to within thirty miles of HeIgoland,
where they came under the protection
Of the German battle fleet and mine
fields. the admiralty announces.
One of the German light cruisers was
observed to be in flames and the ma
chinery of another seemed to be dam
aged. One German mine sweeper was
sunk.
The British light forces returned
without losses, with but little dam
age to the ships and slight casualties
among the personnel. There was no
serious damage to British ships and
the casualties were slight.
AMSTERDAM. November 19.-StronR
British naval forces for the first time
since early in the war attempted to
break into the German Blight (Helgo-
land) Saturday morning. says a Berlin
dispatch. quoting an official statement
dated Saturday.
The British were located by the Ger
man guard ships on the Horn Reef
Tsrschelling line (about sixty miles
out from Helgoland. Island) and the
advance German naval forces. by a
speedy counter thrust, easily repulsed
them, 1t is declared. without losses on
the German side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
AOAM a. WEcCHLEH, AUO1IONHH".
Executors and Trustees
Sale of Valuable Bust
ness Property, Together
With improvements, the
Same Being Premises No.
OF F St. NV. and No.
61oLouisiana Ave. NV.

To close an estate. the undersigned executor
and trustee under the will Of Sarah e. Moore.
deceased. will sell At public auction, IN front
TWENTY SIXTH. 1917. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm: the following described land and premises.
East half of lot in square numbered ~,
said lot having q frontage Of about 20 IT. ~
inches BY depth of about 121 It: 2h inches
TO 1o-foot alley IN the rear and being I'm
proved BY four-story brick building. known ~
" AND - on 7 The a;S SAME DAY. AT rouRrHIR.
TY O'CLOCK Pm. the following described
land and premises, to wit:
West 20 IT. Of lot in square numbered 46s.
said lot having q frontage of about 20 IT. By
depth OF about Sis II. on the west line Of
said lot and containing about 1905 square feet
and being improved BY q three-story -and-ceilar
building, known No. 619 Louisiana ave. NV.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance In two equal
with interest at 8% per annum. payable semi
annually. from date Of sale. secured by 4 deed
Of trust upon the property sold. or all cash.
At the option Of the purchaser. A deposit of
500 Will be required At the time Of sale.
All conyeyancinz, recording and notarial fees
at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to ba COM
Piled with within Is days from day Of sale.
the right to resell the property at the risk
and loss of the defaulting purchaser. altar i've
days advertisement Of such resals in some
nswspaper published In ths city Of WsshinSton.
JOHN A. MOORE, Executor and Trustee u,ds,
the VIII Of Sarah T. As sS,s p p'ssesss.d,
WALTER c. BALpERsroN. A'"'
Attorney for Exssutog. Evans building.
polS-d&ds.e xau