davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
GERMAN ALIEN
WOMEN CALLED
They Must Register Between June ~ and
as and Under Regulations Issued by
United States Government.

Washington, D. c., June H. - United
States marshals, postmasters, and police
chiefs in every city of the United States
will register between june IL and 20 ev-
cry German alien woman in the United
States, recording fingerprints and photo
graphs, and providing the registrant
hereafter with an identification card
which must be carried on the holders
person for the duration of the war
The work will be carried out under
regulations issued by Attorney General
Gregory, and women who do not comply
may be informed, imprisoned or deported
American women who have married
German aliens viii also be required to
register, under the regulation unless
they have taken steps to get a return of
their original citizenship status. Women
of German nationality who have taken
out American citizenship papers need not
register. The regulations also hold that
the wife of a German who has become
naturalized and has completed the &C
quirement of American citizenship is a
citizen herself and need not register A
German woman who married an Ameri-
can before April is also outside of the
class required to register, while special
provision is made in the regulations for
the treatment of natives Of Alsace- Lor-
raine and of Schleswig Holstein.
Police stations in cities of 5000 inhab-
itants or more are designated as regis
tration places, and postoifices in the 9th
er areas. Details of local procedure are
left to the officials charged with the
work. -Four photographs of the regis
trant, each one personally autographed,
viii be taken, and her affidavit of person
al history must show a variety Of facts |
Her occupation, relationship to soldiers |
in the German army or to persons now in /
Germany. length Of residence and circum- /
stances attending arrival in the United /
States are particular matters of inquiry +
The regulations emphasize the fact that /
viii be considered as giving /
proof of peaceful disposition and inten-
ton 10 conform with the laws Of the /
United States" Each registrant viii be
required 10 state specifically whether or
not she has ever been required TO report
10 or register with any German military.
diplomatic, or secret agent.
False statements or representations in
he afidavits required viii subject the
woman concerned 20 immediate intern
nent. Her card. showing that she ha-
complied with tie law. viii De issued TO
ler within IS days after her appearance.
d viii carry one of the signed photo
rsphs. and a print Of her left thumb.
The printed forms provided for the regis
ration have been distributed 70 the prop
r officials
When the registration has been CON
.ietei. three sets II the aEdavits viii
p prepared one of which Be- 90 BE- sent
g Washington. tie seconi % b. held By
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
MATCHES ARRANGED
Between Barre Golf Club and Two Other
State Clubs.

For the fourth week of the weekly
tournament at the Barre Golf club there
were only II score cards turned in. The
scores were not quite so low, but this is
owing to the fact that the grass on the
fair ways is getting little long now,
making field shots pretty difficult to play
The first team match of the present
season will be played Saturday, June %
This game is with the Montpelier Coun-
try club. They expect to bring with
them about 10 players, so a good match
ought to be the result.
Arrangements are now under way for
at least four match games with the Wau-
banakee Golf club of Burlington, two
games to be played at Barre and two at
Burlington. The mixed foursomes at the
Barre club are soon to be started
In class A for last week William Pirie
wins first points with net score of u,
j. E. Walsh wins second, with 70 net,
while j. c. Robertson wins third with "A
net. In class B, Frank Leith wins first
points with 70 net, r. Phillips second
with "A net, while r. Wright wins third
with 70 net
Below are the results:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17

three places Power 70 deny such per-
nit for change OF residence Il given to
the registration officials, though they
must submit a report Of their reasons Tor
denying IL,
The regulations admonish registering
officials 10 be courteous In their treat
ment OF the women, aud 90 render all
necessary assistance In filling out the
affidavit blanks. The photographs re-
qulred must be uumounted, and without
hat or other head covering Special pro-
visions are made for Hawaii, the Philip.
pines, and other outlying territories Of
the United States, but the registration
is compulsory over the entire area.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17

the United States marshal within the
district where the women have regis,
tered, and the third is TO 60 into the
local record,
German women who are outside OF the
territory In which they usually reside
during the period set for the registration
must apply for temporary cards In the
place where they happen 10 be and then
complete their registration az home with.
In 80 days. After the regisjTation has
been completed, no German woman can
change her place of residence without a
permit from the officials in her original
district, and records of such changes will
be sled with the original afiidayits in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
The downfall of Premier Radoslavoff

The downfall of Premier Radoslavoff
most probably is due to the feeling in
Bulgaria that he did not make the most
of his opportunities in the negotiations
during which peace was forced on Ruma-
MIA and Rumania compelled to give up
the Dobrudja Many Bulgarians have felt
it has been reported, that the Dobrudja
should have been ceded outright to Bull
CARA. There also has been some dissatis-
faction over whether the central powers
would back up Bulgaria's territorial
claims in Macedonia
The coalition cabinet Of Premier RADIO
slavoff, who is the liberal leader, came
into office before the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
Three Tons of Jam for the soldiersl

A writer in the June Woman's Home
Companion describing the Stamford
Canning Kitchen, says:
"The peach crop in Connecticut in
1917 was very large, the transporta-
ton facilities and labor situation were
uncertain and unreliable; pamphlets
were sent out by the state committee
of food supply urging the people of
Connecticut to commence and preserve
this large local crop, and thus avoid
waste, as well as loss to the peach
growers. At the same time, appeals
were being received all over the country
from nurses and doctors in France for
jam-iam for the wounded soldiers, to
tempt their appetites, to vary the un-
avoidably monotonous food; above all,
to assist the healing process of the
wounds, slow to improve-sugar having
been found by the surgeons and nurses
TO be an active agent in the healing
process.
The correlation here was too obvious
to be disregarded, so a campaign was
launched by three women members OF
the Fairfield county farm bureau to en-.
list the services Of the patriotic won
en- of that county, ton Of jam for the
wounded soldiers Of our allies being the
goali
"one woman went through the eoun-
~, speaking in almost every town and
village, telling Of the need. reading let
tiers from France and appeals from work
ers in base hospitals and field hospitals
Gallon tin cans were secured BY permis-
sion from the government and distrib-
uted 70 the different towns from the
Stamford Kitchen. which became the
center Of the movement
The jam vas made. as a rule. in com
munity kitchens BY the town home eco-
nomic committees. suffrage leagues. or
local women's organizations. although
fort"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
SMALLER LIST
OF CASUALTIES
Only Six Men Killed in Ac-
ton and Two Died of
Wounds
THREE MISSING
MEN SHOW UP
Two Massachusetts, Men Are
Among the Severely
Wounded

Washington, d. c., June 1.-THE army
divided as follows;
Killed in action, 6 died of wounds q;
died of accident (airplane), / died of
disease, 4; wounded severely, "a; wound
cd, degree undetermined, / missing in
action, ].
The list;
Killed in Action.
Pvt. Charles r. w. Albrecht, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Pvt. William II. Goodwin, Clovis, n. NJ.
Pvt Dan I. Graves, Ellisville, Miss.
Pvt. Claude H. Myers, Browning, Mo.
Pvt. Pietro Natalie, Lucca, Montenegro.
Pvt +. J. Robertson, Lockport, La.
Died of Wounds.
Pvt Alexander oklosky, Canoe Run,
Pa.
Pvt John NJ Peterson, Rutland, n. d.
Died in Airplane Accident.
Capt, Harry S. Gwynne, Tulsa, Okla
Died of Disease.
Pvt. George Jones, Norwood, La.
Pvt. Bonifuss Miller, 500 East 18th
street, Erie, Pa.
Pvt. Edgar Pattee, San Mateo, Cal
fVt. faul A Nlnhoit, Lapofte, lhu.
Severely Wounded.
Capt. Albert S. Tucker, Laredo, Tex.
Lieut.. William Ross Gahring, Mount
Vernon, Mo.
Lieut. S. j. Gilmore, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Sgt. Charles H. Buck, jamestown, n. Y.
Sgt. Arthur Simmons, Canton, o.
Corp. Alexander Sabo, Railway, n. J.
Pvt Joseph G. Baleger, Lowell, Mass.
Pvt Barnes c. Beckwith, Parkersburg,
W. Va.
Pvt. Dewey Brewer, Indianapolis.
Pvt James Donaldson, Washington,
d. C.
Pvt, Jodie NJ. Ferguson, Timpson, Tex
Pvt. Ralph NJ Fox, Hershey, Pa
Pvt. Marceline Garcia, Meadowbrook,
w. Va.
Pvt. Neil W. Gibson, Holley, y. Y
Pvt. Gustav C. Gunderson, Maddox,
n. D.
Pvt. Levi D. Johnson, Ayr, N D.
Pvt. Fred R. Lawyer, Bismarck, N D,
Pvt. John Lisle, Columbus, 0.
Pvt. Harry r. Matten, 1854 Robson
street, Reading, Pa
Pvt. Leo f. Mitchell, Amsterdam, n. Y. !
Pvt. Joseph K. Pace, Elizabeth, La.
Pvt. William A. Roe, Fort Wayne Ind.
Pvt. Marion Sinatra, East Boston, |
Mass.
Pvt. Clarence Stiff, Evansville, Wis.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieut.. Hugh Smith Thompson, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Robert S. Niver, Hartford, Conn.
Rejoined Company previously Reported
Missing.
Pvt. Edward Z. Guorney, New Haven,
Conn
Pvt. Carl Fl. Nilsson, Plainville, Conn.
Pvt. Boleslaw K. Sefcik, New London,
Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
CUTICCRA HEALS
ITCHING P|MPLES
All Over Face and Arms. Face
Was DiSfgured. Trouble
Lasted Six Months.

when working had to use oil. and
it got into nv flesh all over my face and
arms. After while pimples came and
caused a lot of itching. The pimples
were large. hard, and dark red. They
itched every minute causing meto scratch.
Every part Of my face was dishgured.
This trouble lasted six months when
I saw a Cuticura advertisement, and l
made up my mind to try them. Ara
three weeks | was completely healed.
tSiFnedl Joseph Pello, as Wallace ST.,
New Haven, Conn. August IS, 1917.
Why not prevent these distressing
troubles b. making Cuticura your every
day toii-s and nursery soap aided y
touches Of Ointment as needed
sa-pt. Each Free ~ Mail Actress re-
card. "Cuticura. Dept. "a. busfes-" sd
everywhere Sozpzac- Olrlrrc1f q and aic-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
FOR AMERICAN WOUNDED.
Naval Hospital Has Been Established in
Queenstown.

Queenstown, June IA large dwell
ing house. with a considerable area Of
land attached has been acquired near
Queenstown for an American naval hos
pital II win be used for men from
American warships. Wooden dormltories
will be added 10 the existing building 50
a. 10 bring the capacity OF the hospital
up 10 250 beds. The dormitories are be.
ing built In sections in America and
shipped 20 Ireland in knock down form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
NOW is YOUR LIVER 2"

No question Is more important, As
your liver IL. 30 are you, Take Hoods
Pilla.-best for a sick, torpid, miser-
able liver. blllousness, constipation,
bad taste IN the mouth, etc. sugar
coated. easily swallowed, DO not grippe.
Price 25c.. OF all druggists or promptly
by mail OF g. l. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
SIGNAL CORPS.
Totals :. 62772 Totals !. 4s24 q

Summary: Two-base hit-Graham. Three
Tomasi g. off Hamel I. off Lavoe 2. Struck
out--By Tomasi IL, by HameL by Lavoie 3.
passed balls-B eavins 2. Hit by pitched ball
A. and C. FoRlie. Double plays--Layoie to
Maxwell: Foster to Flaherty to Maxwell. Urn-
pire-Private McNif.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

lrr much opportunity 20 have her son
TO herself that fiist day, FOR they IN
alated uprn overwhelming him with
admiring attention They worc most
curious abous his life al the academy
end marveilcd ot the striking UNIFORM
he wore
All too soon tho vacation was ended
and he Mas back ON the bluff over.
again
The next two wears passed very
swiftly. Az = ilrst Classnan John
PcrshinR was tnnde u cadet captain,
and given command OF a Company.
This was the highest honor that any
cadet could receive during hts curse,
and rs further proCf that he was con
sidcred by his superiors to b" og eN-
ceptional worth not only af q stu
dent, but ds q soldier.
At last graduation day came. John
knew that has name was high ON the
list ana that hc probably would be as
signed to the cavalry. His determine
don had won again.
AS he sat In Cullum Han that DAY
ana listened TO the -comnlnndant and
To the secretary 81 war hc realized
iuily the lofts purpos. to which he
nov had dedicated hig life. Tina, day
he received hiH commission 10 "a sec
cnd lieutenant in tho cavalry. This
commission. signed by Grover Clcv,
lama az president OF the United Stat.e.
is one Of General pershing q most val
ucd possessions
with the rest Of his classmates. hc
rushed back TO the barracks to find
what orders awaited him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
kept HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

MarksyiIle, La.-sin. Alice Johnson.
Of this place, writes; 'For one year
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. Ny left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
could moi do anything, not even sleep
al night. II kept me awake most OF the
night -. took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until | took Cardui go,
was not able 10 do any Of my work
for one year and ! got worse all the time,
was confined 10 my bed Oft and on. ! got
SO bad with my back that when ! stopped
down I was not able to straighten up
again -. decided would Try Cardui
-. BY time ! had taken the entire bottle
/ was feeling pretty good and could
straighteu up and my pains were nearly
oil gone.
shall always praise cardui. con.
tinued taking II until ! was strong and
we'll" II you suffer from pains due 10
female complaints. Cardui may be just
what o need. Thousands OF women
who q c suffered in this way nov praise
Cardui Il their present good health.
Give liz .ia. Nc-iI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME-
By CAROLYN BEECHEH
Copyright. 1919. by Carolyn Becohor).

heels of the decision. ! called Jane.
u shall 30 TO bod early. Jane.
Please close the house. and do MOI,
dlstnrh ms. Mr.. Iverson will proba-
bly, he late.
VERY well, ma'am. csn | no any.
Trims to help you"
night.''
! waited until I heard her lock up.
men until she and The cOok mad gone
10 their rooms. II was nearly \
o'clock. | must hurry NJ I were 10 do
~hat ! Fad In mind. Blake would not
be home before 10 ! was sure.
put on a dark dress. rubbcrs. and
a r%aincoat. Taking an umbrella |
clipped quietly down tho stairs and
out OF the house. The wind nearly
tore the umbrella from ms hands he.
fore ! could reach the walk. put 4
hent my read and held VI low clasp.
ing the handle M as ncar the ribs ~
possible.
II was still raining In torrents. mt
! paid no attention. | plodded N.
stopping occasicaally FOR breath. Not
many people were out; had there
been IL was too dark 10 fear rccog.
milton olcc | collidcd with an UNI
hrella carried by y man. Nc cursed.
then, when he realized | was a wom-
an, he mumblcd an apology.
on u ON ] struEgled. The storm,
the dark. the icy streets were as moth.
inB TO me. ! would snow him--them
that ] Sould not be so neglected
with impunity.
~ | look back and remember that
wild night shuddcr ana wonder how
dared Walk the dark streets alone.
J. who never had been out unless ac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
CHAPTER xxXVI.

We dincd at :. About $3.50 tho tel
ephone ms ran quickly TO an.
swer II before Jane should do so. IL
was Blake.
II shall no, he mono to dinner to-.
nighi, GYPSY. -
Whore are you2" | interrupted.
II will tell you when ! come home
I'm In a hurry now. | am ;clephon-
ma from a dTug store. Eat Il good
dinner, ] shur't bc late
Then before I could say another
word ] heard the click of thN receiver
as he hung up.
Angry tears came INTO my ewes. hut
| didn't cry. What was the use tie
wasn't there TO see. Why wds he In
a drug store? lie was going 20 dine
with Mrs, Lambert most likely, and
had chosen TO telephone me from a
store instead OF the place they had
dinner. he was afraid J might call
him mp If | know where 60 get him.
| decided anguly
Jane called mc 10 dinner.
II shan't a any dinner. Drine me
a strong cup OF coffee. then have
your own dinner
But YOU viii be sick. Mrs. lvcrson
Please let me brinr you something 10
cat."
DO as I tell YOU" | said sharply.
was In no mood TO be either CoaNcd
or dictated To,
! drank the strong, hot coffee. anu
asked Tor q second cup. A. always,
II acted "a u stimulant. Ny tears
dried, u ] commenced 10 think what
I could do to "gct even to make
Blake sorry he had left me alone all
the evening. II had bcen, q bad
enough TO be left alone during das
while no was painting or at that
aviation field; but u wan outrageous
10 leave me In the evening. "A dismal.
rainy evening. too.
Gradually | worked myself up into
a poriect frenzy OF Jealous anger.
lie had no right-when ] love him
soi" said aloud over end over. AZ
| sat in the dark or stood az the
window looking out into the storm.
The clock struck Z ana visualized
Blake and Mrs. Lambert dining to-
gether. laughing and talking as thev
used TO do when she came To the
studio before we were married. !
never had denied her beauty. even
10 myself: never uUderestimated TIE
effect II might have even while be.
lIeVing Blake too much in love with
me for her to succeed in iascinating
him even with her unusual lowell.
ness.
suddenly an idoJ came TO me. once
before | mad had the same thought
and had hesitted. There would be
no hesitation now blake never would
know. Action came quick upon the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

cludc hini NJ tinsf the. difu"utie-
he had iu strive.
The lowest class ,t th, Point H.
called the 'plcbc' ol1s. and John
quickly found that 10 ulole WITS ro-
gardcd nv the uppcr tlassmcn az
somewhat lower than The floors they
walked upon. Hazing was officially
lrowncd upou. but wang pershinE
probably had his shane of all forms
of hazing that we've ptartised during
the SOS az h Point.
Thp instructors found that iu him
they had u cadet who was worth
watching. The acaoruN never was "a
place for one who shirkcl his Studies
The thorough confidence with which
john prepared his papr's. ard his
conpietc grasp Of ihe subject in hand
commanded the attention OF the OF
flcers aud IL was realized, even dur-
Ing his plebc year, that he would rise
FAR In his chosen career
Al the end OF the year he was one
If the leaders 90 hts class. lie was
now what was .srme. a "veariing'
For the first two years n cadet was
required TO remain OF the academy
No leave OF vacation was gisrn until
the end of the econd yea when n"
was given permission TO tstur1 homo
FOR three months. unless he WIS so
FAR behind ii his Studies that IL vas
necessary Tor hin to remain and
catch up.
with the prospect Of returning
home the next summer John applied
himself iudustrlOusli Cavalry IN
struction was rot given until the sec
ond year. lie Interested himself par
ticularly in his branch of the ser
vice, He loved horses. and the more
he knew about them the iIor' ne
loved them. A cirCuH riter has uo
better traininy n euucsirlanism thuu
has q West POINT cadet.
Graduated IIipb la List.
Before The outbreak OF the great
worlds war the cavalry Wa the pre-.
!errod branch OF the gervice. anG John
Pershing. while IN his ''yeurling"
class, set his heart upou having the
crossed sailors "a the cavalry on his
collar after graduation Hc knew lac
Mould not D" given the privilege OF
choosing the branch In which ~
would serve, and all such assignments
were made according 90 scholarship :
80 he had an additional iucentive Tor
study.
John WA given tis furlourh the
following summer aud arrived hcme
IN all the glory of his era uniform
en- the 9TH of July. 1854.
His mother was waiting on the
s;eps for MIN. With the trace OF tears
IN her eyes as she kissed her biz sol
uier boy. The ncighrors did not give
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

rompanied b, some one. either niake
or u maid hut ! had no slightest
feeling OF fear MY entire mind was
liked upon my errand. and the need
OF hast, 60 accomplish 10 as quickly
AS possible
Only when | had nctrlv reached
destination did / hesitate. Then
as ] saw the building "a front OF me,
! shifted the umbrella o. thrust
my right hgud into my pocket A.
my fingers closed over the object l
soupht | breathcd "a aigh Of pure sat.
.statuon. and troubled viii eager
ness To- carry out my design
He had no right to leave me when
! q htut so, I whispered as I
Went ON the Few intervening steps.
lie had no right
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

state taN COMMISSION In connection
with the assessment % private car
companies ln Sew Mexico under the
PROVISIONS OF u now state statute Ftvo
hundred companies operating an tie
United States have been ctrcularizUd
by the commission with tcruta To Doc
flllrd out SHOWING then total value
OF rolling stock. mileage traNctsen "a
Sew Mexico m lpii ana other items.
over geo companies have responded.
They include the Pullman COMPANY.
firms opcrating rcfrircrt,tor ears, nu-
tomobtlo ears. coal ears n a varied
list OF other carrying mediums The
commission has to figure the relation
oi the revenue acquired ~ Sew M'N-
leo To their total equalization ana
has 60 apply the tax rate to me ret
Cnup received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

rntaEonis,. Frank Higginbotham, on
the outskirts of the crowd, urryine
away 90 hide his disappointment John
ran over to him and held out his
hand
I'm sorry -awfuliy sorry-that We
10th could not have won know
how would have felt had ! been In
your place. ] don't want YOU To feel
unkihdly toward me Tor ! want to he
your friend"
Frank took his hand with a hearty
grasp and wished him the greatest
success boz his new career.
This competitive examination was
only Tor the purpose 81 selecting thv
candidate FOR appointment John dis
covered that he would have 10 pass
another aud harder test at the Mill
tarN academy itself before he could
actually be admitted.
Ths examination at West roint
were held IN June and in september.
Those admitted on the early tests had
the advantage OF the training al the
summer camp. John was not appoint.
., until too tate to take the June eN-
animation. II vas In september,
tss2, that he reported At West Point
He found that very few were to be
Examined with him, the = o jority nav.
ma reported In June. Many OF those
With him were the alternates o; mer
who had failed to pass earlier In the
year.
becomes u Glass Leader.
\ cadet entered IN September wa,
ut a great disadvantage. ~ John sooi
found. He not only had 10 applN
himself To- the hard curriculum OF IN,
institution. but lie had 60 learn in q
very brief time those soldicrly duties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Private Car Taxes
Giving State Board
Tidy Figuring Job

Santa Ifc sept 81 mckinley coun
~ reporta an increase Of about 81, :
00o. O00 IN the assessed valuation OF
property tor the purpose Of taxation
tor ne year l91S. bringing the valu.
alton 60 3l0.lll OOO.
\ puzzling problem IN dguren ~ be-
ms worked oVt in Ia office OF tho