davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
 RULES REGARDING .GE ERMAN FEMALE ALIENS D|SREGARDED Department of Justice Has Requested That Infor- nation Be Made Public

The department of justice has re- uuested that information regarding German alien females. as many of them have changed their place of res- idepce, be made public. Tho rules is- sued by the department of justice arc as follows:
 Article XIII of the regulations, pro- vides as follows:
 "A German alien woman changing her place of residence to another place within the same registration district shall immediately report such change to the registration officer of the reg istration district and present to such registration officer her registration card for the purpose of having in dorsed thereon by such registration officer the change of residence
 "A German alien female who desires to change her place of residence to l place of residence within another reg istration district must obtain pcr- init She must present herself to the registration officer of the district in which she then resides and make ap- plication for the permit on form sup piled by the registration officer, anu present her registration card to the registration officer for the purpose of 1dN1nE the permit Ol CiiahSc VI ! SS't dence. If granted, entered thereon. | the permit is denied by the registra- tion officer there may be an appeal to the United States marshal as set forth in Article XIII. paragraph !, of the regulations
 "A change of residence in violation of the regulations (male or female) of an alien enemy. among other pen- alties. Is subject to arrest and deten- tion for the period of the war.
 "The registration officers who acted in the registration will continue fo act as registration officers for the pur- pose stated in respect to permits far change of residence.
 "Where a German female has failed to register, through bona fide mis- take or for any other honest purpose, and not the rough negligence or will fulness, she still can register by ap- plying to the police authorities in cities of 5000 and over, census of 1910, or if living in smaller areas, by apply- ing to the United States marshal. From this date no registration will be taken by postal officials. All an plications for registration should be closely looked into, and if for any req son there is doubt about registering any one, the case should be reported to the United States marshall with all facts H. A. SKEGGS. United States Marshal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Wants to Hear From Cousins

Leo F. Bell. United States steamship Vermont care postmaster. New York, asks publication of the following:
 Would Mrs, Mary or Miss Mahala Freeman please write to their cousin who is very interested in trying to find their whereabouts? Please write to him" t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Negro Boy Charged
 With RObbing Mails

Charlie Mack. a negro boy 12 years of age, was bound over to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of robbing the mail by Judge Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner, following preliminary hearing yes- terday afternoon.
 The boy is alleged to have broken open letter box and to have taken a letter out. Holding it up to the light he saw money order in 1t and, thinking it was money, tore the letter open. When he found there was no money in the letter he tore the money order up.
 Judge Charlton appointed Attorney Harry Burns to defend him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27

semer, for I've spent some pretty happy days there.
 Going back to the ruins of the place; just think of these poor people returning and not a roof to cover their heads There was not living soul but one old lady 80 years of age to be seen on the streets. She was locked in the church 9 prisoner with few other women and children. While they were locked in there the Huns bombed the town, and most all the church was torn away I really don't believe a whole house stands. Think how heart-rending it will be for them to return to see this.
 CLEARING STREETS
 They are expected to return today The Americans are busy clearing the streets for them. You know if homes not be sso bad Think, this is masonry from centuries ago, all stone. This is the most beautiful country that know could be- created We are certainly touring France At first I was not inn pressed. but I love it now since I've seen so much of it.
 "Still they know nothing of sanitation and I'm afraid so many graves here is but going to add to conditions. Well, I could write all night but have nothing but small candle to see by and that does not give much light and then, too, have to get 1t out be- fore Fritz calls. It's nearing his hour. Now. please write me and tell me everything from soup to nuts. Hoping you know how much that means to tell me. My love to you and all. Devotedly. KNOX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27

public will appreciate the spirit of fairness with which the national and state food administrations are endeay- oring to handle the sugar situation. "Thanking you for publishing this letter, I am. respectfully yours,
 PAUL H. EARLE. County Food Administrator." Birmingham, August 26, 191S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
SOUVENIRS ENCLOSED

I'm inclosing two souvenirs for you. one a piece of music from the ruined music hall here and the other a piece of filthy lucre from German prisoner. Can you imagine passing dead bodies cf Germans that have not been buried yet. They are SO bIsily fighting they haven't had time to get to all of them.
 Next day-See my letter has been written by bits. It really was pr. John. son I saw. he came down to look m !. up. He recognized my voi6a as called to him. He is captain and is located just a short way from us. My. but ] vas glad to sec him. and we enjoyed taking about Bessemer. shall always have | warm spot h my heart fer Bss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
BESSEMER NURSE IN IS MEETING ALABAMA BOYS Tells of Her Red Cross Work
 Following Big Drive
 in July THEIR HOSPITAL IS OFTEN BOMBED Miss Lucy Knox Tells How Thank
 full She Is to Be on the Scene Where She Can Help 

A most interesting letter has been re- ccived by Mrs w. H. Lewis, of Besse-s mer from Miss Lucy Knox, a Red Cross nurse now in France. Miss Knox was for severaI years head nurse of the Eliza beth Duncan hospital at Bessemer. where she was well known. Leaving Bessemer she went to Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Min h., and from there she weut to France. Her letter fonows:
 France, August 3, 1918.
 Dearest Mrs. Lewis: I'm so full of thrills this a. m. feel as though l must sit down and write you in spite of the fact that this is my third letter to you and not one from any one since We ar rived. Have been here now most two months and not one speck Of mail. Seems as though friends and kin have deserted us. but know there is some on the road somewhere. If you could see the congester conditions here you would won der how We got here, to say the least tyf mail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

Brown mayor. city council. and all city
officials.
Committee in charge Of ladies work
OF American Alliance-Mrs. VIM. weIch
Mrs. Huchens. Mrs. Moria. Mrs. Grace
Conroy.
Red Cross Committee-Mrs. Edith
c. Patterson. Mrs. Harry johnson.
All of these committees are request
ed to meet at three o'clock Sunday at
ternoon at the Chamber Of Commerce.
Fraternal organizations throughout the
city end vicinity are not only notified.
but urged TO participate in this pa
rade. should any person or oganiza-
tion fail to receive a written invitation.
kindly charge 1t to the vast amount Of
work to be done. and AXE it upon
yourself to volunteer" said Mr.. Boone.
This parade must not fail. Again L
urge the attendance of all of these
committees on the day mentioned"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
Adams and other ministers.

Adams and other ministers.
Committee on foreign organizations
r. o. Ostrowski. Michael Lukow-
ski. Paul B. Lipinski. Frank ]. Wache-
wicz. Andrew s~eroczynSki. Paul Kan
radt.
West Hammond committee - Paul
hamradt, A. G. Deaver. This commit
toe wiz take charge Of ell organiza-
tons. schools. churches, etc. Of West
Ham0nd.
Committee on parents Of soldiers
J. IT. Hutton. Mrs. w. 3. Newman
Committee on G. A R-Isaac G.. Pol
lard. Col. Wicks. VIII Newman. Fred
Friedley.
Spanish American war vcterans-H.
+. Granger. Carl Vermett,
Committee on music-Henry Bobine.
F. II. Branch. Barney Young. r. Els
ner.
Committee on city decorations-Dan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

who are working in the war plants"
"Do YOUR UTMOST"
2. w. Meyn, chairman OF the com
mittee in charge of the construction
of Liberty Hall stated;
Were not going to do our bit. We're
going TO do our utmost. The original
intention was to have the lumber for
the tabernacle donated but that would
have forced the lumber men to do more
than their share. You would have no
chance to help build the temple then.
What made Russia fall was the suf-
fer.ng at home. We want 20 make the
boys in the service know that every
thing is pleasant at home and their in
tercsts are being protected. We arc
getting closer together every day. When
you hnd knockers against the liberty
loan you find something wrong. They
are not true blu Americans. We eX-
tha apHa1nunent of a township
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

Council of Defense to report any mis-
behavior"
Sc MUCH PRo-GERMANIs0I"
Dr. J.. T. Clark said: Why wouldn't
it be a good idea to build a stone wall
and ORGY nize a shooting squad. Every
american during this time ought to be
a spy"
W. r. Newman said: we are today
American citizens backing up our boys.
There is too much pro-Germanism. 1t
is Up to us to see that It is put down
If we have to have a vigilance commit
tee and string them up 10 poles You
don know wha it is to listen 10 the
mothers of sons who arc at war. It
would break your hearts to know Of tine
s~Ieepless night and anxiety of these
mothers"
In announcing the committees to have
charge of parade, Boone said: Every
paan IN thAsa committees must do his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

erty loan you are going to hear of r.
hard winter that we just passed through.
high prices and taxes. Thank God
we've got those things to do with. If
the Boches were over here we wouldn't
be worrying about taxes. The United
States says. I'll stand back of every
dollar you invest in a bond. This
money doesn't go out Of the country. We
turn Il into the pockets Of The men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

Council of Defense to report any mis-
behavior"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18
INTRODUCTION.

This lesson affords an excellent
opportunity Tor teachers In all de
plrimcuts Zoo explain and enforce the
privilege and duty Of church work
They may show that the customary
rlymouts aud forms of church work
had their origin In the first Christian
church az Jerusalem. And 80 u can
boz shown how these are NJ perman
onl obligation and value Taken al
together. nl 1.-THE passages show that
working boo the church includes first
of an the rendering 90 God Of accept
able Worship. then the extending TO
fellow Christians help IN both mat
orial and spiritual things; and. fur
Their. that the work Of a church to-
ward the world outside itself includes
earnest effort both hy personal and
combined activity 90 win souls 10
Christ as 'ho -ayious Surely this H.
u great and glorious program We
may consider ths program as pre-
scented Boz three pictures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18

leaders. who were charged with the
preaching and receiving ~ members
and looking after the spiritual in
struction OF the new converts. should
be- numbered with the details OF ad
ministering this benevolent fund. II
was very wise and proper 10 call the
brethren in council Here II good
example OF how 10 do things Trust
me brethren. state the ease. look 20
God for guidance and do the wise
and proper thing The apostles sug-
gestcd that the congregation ilseli
should choose seven qualified men.
well respected among the brother
hood evidently pious and wise, who
should take care of the business The
week of the apostles was that OF in
struciiou tSoe Cor 70: 329,
Eph 4 ll-l6i To this great work
they proposed to devote themselves
So it came about that these seven
brethren who were named In verse 3
we're selected bv the votes OF the
whole congregation. and were set
apart for their work by the prayers
and the laying on NJ hands Of the
apostles ln this whole matter We
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18
TnternatiOnalS School
Lesson For Today

II The Second Picture (Acts =.
32-35j Grace Generosity ] Great
grace t33I 2. Great generosity f32.
%. 35J
III The Third Picture tActs s. 2
o. organization Instruction /.
Wise organization a.. -. 2. Spirit
ual Instruction (lD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18

have u lesson which Is much needed
still our churches today are inclined
To put too many business details
upon the pastors, hindoring them In
their proper pastoral duties of spirit
ual oversight and teaching
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18

81 Then they that gladly received
lIa uurd were baptized, and the
ume day there we're added unto
them about three thousand souls
a. And they continued Hiedfasily
.r tho apostles doctrine and fellow
.hIp and Zoo breaking ~ bread. and
Iu prayers
90 Aud fear came upon every soul.
ana many wonders and signs we're
done ts me apostles
tt And aIl that believed we're TO-
rethsr and had 900 things common
o. And s1ld their possessions and
goods aud parted them no all men,
as every man had need
o. And they continuing daily with
ono accord loo me temple. and break
ug bread from house 10 house. ala
eat their meat with gladness aud sin
r,eus-s of heart
a. pralsuF God. and having fay
our tifb 900 the people Aud the
Lord added f1 me church daily such
as should boz saved
a3 And mo multitude OF them that
believed we're of one heart and OF
ono soul neither said any Of them
that aurh OF me things which he pos
.rssed was his own, bat they had an
things common
1873 And vth great power gave The
APOSTLES witness Of the resurrection
OF the Lord Jesus and great grace
was upon them an
q Neither was there any among
them that lacked. for as many az
we're posscssors of lands or houses
sold them. and brought the prices OF
the things that we're sold
80 And laid them down AZ the
apostles feet and distribution was
made unto every man according a.
he had need
2 Then tho twelve called the mul-
iiiudo of the disciples unto them.
and said. o. iR not reason that We
.hould leave the word of God. aud
serve tables
3 Wherefore. brethren, look yo
ont among YOU seven men Of honest
report. mll Of tho Holy Ghost AMI
wisdom whom We may appoint over
this business
4 Hut We will give ourselves con
linualy to prayer, and To the min
lsiry ~ the word
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18
TOPIC. WORKING ~ THE
CHURCH

Golden TeNi-'fnter into his
pates with thank wing, Md into his
courts With prnse Give thanks uni"
him. and bless his name Psalm
100. &.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18

SCRIPTURE lesson: Acts 2 4i-i7;
I a2-B5; u. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18

Here We have the third Of our ser
les ~ pictures Of the Jerusalem
church. some u the Grecian Jew
that g. those who did not live IN
Jerusalem but in other regions. and
had probably come 60 the feas,-felt
that their aldoEs had been neglected
To the daily distribution OF food Il
seems that there was ground for the
objection Immediately the apostles
called a meeting % the general body
Of Disciple and stated the facts u
was not becoming that these spiritual
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29
BUILD BIG SET FOR
FAIRBANKS COMEDY.
Pslstial Home Constructed for SpIen.
did Aircraft Picture "Mr. Fix-It."

For the Douglas Fairbanks new
est comedy picture, "MR. FIx-IT,"
n complete first floor Of palatial
New York home Of wealth, from din
ing room 10 library. was constructed
BY the arrangement Of the rooms in
their proper order. due advantages Of
the effective Photographic angles was
taken and many scenes. seemingly in
credible, in which Mr.. Fairbanks takes
athletic part, are shown.
"MR FTX-IT'' Is a comedy Of the
highest class. in which role Mr.. Fair
banks expounds the theory Of hap
piness for humankind and his preach
ment Is that one can only be happy
by bringing happiness TO others. II
Is one practice Of this homely philos-
ophy in this palatial home. filed with
fashionable people, that brings about
many mirth-provoking complications.
There Is a sustained plot which has a
distinct heart appeal A thrilling
scene takes place in the slums. where
Mr.. Fairbanks battles with desperate
gangsters. and from whom he escapes
by swinging across the street on q
swaying election banner.
In "MR. FIX 1T" appear many
notable cinema players, many OF
whom are familiar TO the Fairbanks
pictures. These include Wanda Haw-
ley. Marjorie Daw. Catherine Mac.
Donald, Frank Campeau and Leslie
Stuart.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29
JEWELRY SALE

The jewelry company Of Blakey.
Bass a Barnett opened its sale yes
terday afternoon at 2;30. the hour
advertised and with many buyers on
hand ready TO take everything offered
Everything offered yesterday sold
readily because IL was high grade and
sold a, bargain prices. In fact. many
articles sold at not more than one
half their real values.
The sale viii be held each after
noon and night as stated in the com
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29
COMMISSIONERS
ARE NOW READY
NOTICES BEING SENT OUT IN
REGARD TO READJUsTMENTs
OF VALUE.

The city tax commissioner con
sisli,. { Mr.. Gus III atn':t as CHAIR
man and Messrs. Alex Henderson and
y. +. Turner as MEMBERS have COM
pleted the readjustment OF property
values in the city Of Hopkinsvilie
and are sending out notices to I'll
whose property has been affected
and will give them an opportunity to
appear before the commissioners to
show cause, IL any. why the property
should not be assessed at higher
figure than at first given to the as
SCISSOR.
The tax commissioners will be IN
session daily for a few days to give
time to all who may wish to be
heard. The city. under the new state
tax law, win lose' over a million dol
lars in assessed valuation Of property
in exemptions Of certain properties
not taxable by the city. Consequent
~. IL IL necessary to make a general
raise 20 of set this otherwise $l6,OOO
loss in the amount Of taxes coming
into the city treasury.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29

pass over high platform and they
see your size and just guess at the
rest and they sure throw Il to you
fast and you had better get IL all OF
they viii give you -
Then you put on your clothes
(new onesl using only the blue uni
form and overcoat. then reassemble
in line and II you have any complaint
to make you had better do II then or
1t will be too late and you will have
to wear them regardless.
We were then marched to another
barrack where we were undressed
again and compelled TO lay all Of our
clothes and bedding just so. for they
sure do things with n system and n
jerk up here. Then we carried our
clothes to the stencil room where
everything you possess is stenciled
with your name.
Then you are examined for heart
trouble, etc. then you get your first
shot which consist Of shot in the
right arm and vaccination on left.
From there you 20 TO another camp
where you are given a mental test.
Next you 20 TO the dentist and II
any one has any teeth that needs pull
ing he had better do II before he ar
rives rs they are not any TO eonsid-
crate In the Navy. From there you
get hair cut and they are just about
as particular with this as the rest.
That Is about all have done besides
drilling. scrubbing out tents, etc.
In the days have been here.
We get up at a. m. and take a
cold shower bath or warm one as you
have your choice. You then scrub out
your tent platform, fold up your bed
ding and pull them out to air and
then raise the back end Of your tent
to air Il out.
The words that you first hear when
you get to Chicago are. You win like
L. Wait until you get that shot
Where are FRONT sayl give me a
cigarette. But they have cut this out
as several fellows have tainted be
fore they ever got H. They just
faint. that's all. But not Kentuck.
ian fell from the ranks.
II don't take you long TO get AZ
rough as the ,ssL Have seen Erreti
Lipscomb and Chas. Dade as well al
Bugs Walker.
b. s. WAKEFIELD.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29
new WHITE
{ TEACHERS
ALSO THE ENTIRE FACULTY OF
THE coLoRED SCHOOLS
REELECTED.

At a meeting OF the School Board
Monday night two Of the grade teach
ers-Mrs. Ellen Macrae and Miss Mary
Garnett-were elected to vacancies
in the High School and Misses Ellen
Dawson and Marietta Merritt were
elected grade teachers. Miss Davi-
son has taught in the schools before
but taught last year at Danville. The
election here comes to her unsolicit-
ed.
The eolored teachers were elected
as follows: L. r. Posey, principal Of
the Attacks High School; II. Belle La
Prade, principal. Of the Second street
grade school; teachers, J. A. Hayes,
Wayne Copeland. Eunice Boyd, Jen-
ME L. Pool, Rosa Merriweather. Bes-
sic +. Walker. Emma +. Major, Lucie
b. Warfeld, Annabel McReynolds,
Rosa v. Long. Carrie L. Flemister,
Corinne Hayes, Ora Lee Leavell. Rosa
w. Glass, Norvel Major. Jennie Nc
Neil, Cornelia Steele, Alphonso
Mayes. Annie May Pollard was elect
ed as substitute teacher with the
understanding that she is to be made
a full-hedged teacher at the first
vacancy.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29

WE CAN WIN.

A pin Of Canadian design ought
to be popular. 1t is reported as hav-
ing wide circulation in Maine, upper
New York state and northern YER
mont. as well as across the national
border. It's simple thing. Across
n background Of United States and
Canadian flag Is printed this neat
statement;
WE
AmeriCANadians
WIN
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29

pany's nd in this issue Of the Ken
tuekian. Mr.. Mitchell. the auction
Ger, Is a pleasing talker and full
Of wit and humor and will keep you
smiling at all times.
Unless you attend this sale at once
the bargains you want may be taken
by another.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29
lar COOK
BOOK-l5CTS
N SALE AT ,. n. ANDERSON q
CO. AND BARNES q MET
CALFE.

las we are going to have to use
bre and more substitutes and for a
niger time than any Of rs realize,
behooves us 10 learn how quickly
i'm the least waste Of time and ma
rial. This war cook book issued
\ State Council Of Defense tells US
ast how Is the best way according
} our southern taste.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29
PRINCESS TO-DAY.
Ethel Barrymore In The Eternal
Mother"

An enhancing romance that af-
fords ample opportunity for the
great actress to display her remark
able artistic ability. Miss Barry
more is widely known as one Of the
most brilliant stars in the theatrical
profession. A supreme favorite Of
the New York stage. and one Of the
most noted Of the vast array Of
Broadway footlight celebrities. Her
appearance in several successful
screen plays has been hailed with de-
light by her many admirers.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29
TUESDAYS LIST.

There are Ia dead. Is wounded
and 9 missing in action in Tuesdays
casualty list Sergt. Carl Leforge,
Of Flemingsburg. KY. Is reported
killed In action.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29
KNOCKED ON GOVERNMENT.

The specific act upon which Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes was indicted and
convicted Of espionage was the writ
ing TO the Kansas City Star Of n
signed communication In which she