davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14
COME AND GONE

Mrs. Edward Fearing and daughter,
who have, been at Voncouver, B. c., for
some time, returned to this city for an
extended visit at the home Of Mrs.
Fearing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Tourtillott. - !,
Miss Martha Moe of Brainerd made
short visit at the T, C. Berg home
this week.
Ludger Pratt, who enlisted in the
engineering corps a short time ago,
left for Minneapolis Saturday, where
he will enter the service.
Z: Irving Beveridge, who enlisted in
the navy the first Of last week, left on
Saturday for Minneapolis, where he
will enter the service.
Dominick Machlewicz and Leonard
Wilczek left for Duluth Monday noon
where they vii try to enlist in the
ship building corps. s
Miss Gertrude Enke visited with
friends in Minneapolis this week.
Miss Charlotte Kummert left for
Fl. Ripley Monday noon for a visit
with friends.
Mrs. Anton Jensen Of st. Paul is
making q visit at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. H. McG Gee.
Miss Norma Malburn left for Min
1neapolis Monday for visit at the
home Of relatives and friends.
Miss Loretta Vessel is home for the
snmmer vacation. She has been teach.
ling in Great Falls, Mont, the past
year. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nc. LzFond motor.
led to Minneapolis Saturday, returning
lSunday. 81. G. Scholtz accompanied
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14

imprisonment and detention for the
duration Of the war, or to give secur-
ity. or to removal and departure from
the United States in the manner pre-
scribed by sections 4067, 4O6S and
1910 Of the United States Revised
Statutes, and to all other penalties
prescribed in the several proclama-
lions of the president OF the United
States and in the regulations duly
promulgated by or under the author
ity of the president.
4. A German alien female reQuir-
ed to register who shall after the
date fixed for the issuance to her of
a registration card, be found within
the limits of the United States, its
territories or possessions without
having her registration card on her
person, is liable to the aforesaid pen.
alties. e1->z-s
5. A female native, citizen, denizen
or subject of the German empire or
of the Imperial German government
is an alien enemy, even though she
has declared her intention to become
a citizen of the United States by TAX
ing cut Ter first papers of naturaliza-
ton or has been partly or completely
naturalized in any country other than
the United States. -
6. Females, born or residing as
German subjects in Alsace!Lorraine,
subsequent to May 10, 1871, and in
Schleswig- Holstein subsequent to
August %, 1866 and now dwelling
within the United States are alien
enemies unless naturalized as Ameri-
can citizens. -
z. In cities having a population of
5000 or over by the federal census of
1910, registration shall take place in
all police stations, in each police pre-
cinct or sub-station thereof, and in
non Urban areas (or cities and towns
having population Of 5000 or less
by the federal census 1910 shall
take place in the postoffice.
8. In non-urban areas immediate.
ly contiguous to q city receiving mail
on rural free delivery routes eman-
ating from the postohlce in such city
or served with mail by the postoffice
in such city, the registrant shall reg
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14

lister In the pOstomce In said CITY,
but she shall be deemed registrant
OF the non-urban area in which she
resides.
9. A female German enemy required
to register who is unavoidably absent
from her place Of residence on the reg
istration day fixed for such place, must
in~ order to relieve herself from the
penalties hereinbefore prescribed Tor
failure to register, present herself at
the place and time prescribed for regis
tration in the district in which she
temporarily is, and shall then and there
register herself in the regular way be-
fore the registration officer Of such dis
trict.
10. s'Place of residence means
habitual place of abode. A man is a
resident Of the city or non-urban area
in which he has an habitual place OF
abode.
II. The: registration of an alien
enemy shall not be deemed to be com
pleted until the registration card is IS
sued to her in accordance with these
regulations.
Suggestions and Instructions 70 Regis
Persons required to register should
understand that in so doing they are
giving proof of their peaceful DISPOSE
lions and of their intention to conform
to the laws Of the United States.
Every registrant should read care
fully the form Of registration affidavit
handed to her and ask the registration
officer for explanation on all points not
clear to her before attempting to fill
out the blanks. Registration officers
are instructed to give .registrants all
possible aid in the way of explanation
and advice. - - -. .t-<
Each registrant is required to fur
nish four unmounted photographs of
herself, not larger than 3x3 inches in
size, on thin paper, with light back
ground. All four photographs should he
signed by the registrant across the face
Of the photographs, SO as not to obscure
the features, if the applicant is able
to write. -
Three blank forms of Registration af-
fidavit must be completely filed out by
the registrant or her. representative
with the exception Of the blanks in
dictated to be filed out by the regis.
tration officer and the description of
the registrant and the placing Of finger
prints on the blank and must be pro-
duced by the registrant personally to
the registration officer and be signed
and sworn to by the registrant in the
presence of and before the registration
officer, who will fill in the description
of the registrant and supervise the fix.
ing of the finger prints and the attach
ing of the photographs If the regis
trant cannot write he must make his
mark in the signature space and affix
his left thumb print in the space pro-
vided opposite the signature space. 1
The finger printing is a method OF
Identification and follows the practice
observed in the military and naval SER
vice of the United States.
The registrant is hereby Informed
that she must again present herself be-
fore the registration officer who took
her oath after 10 days but within Is
days from the last day fixed for regis
tration in her registration district to
obtain registration card, upon which
she must sign her name, or make hel
mark, and place her left thumb print
in the presence of the registration Of
fcer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14

them to Minneapolis, enroute to his
home at Independence, Wis.,, where he
will spend 10 days. vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Girvin Of Manka.
to, visited at the home of the latter q
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kohler Of
this city. DR.. Girvin has been called
into active service in the dental reserve
Of which he is an officer.
Mrs. Frank Renick left for Campbell
Monday, where she will visit at The
home Of her daughter, Mrs. W. F. DON
ley. IL.
Mrs. j. P. Sell of Bismarck, N. D.,
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Ryan. She arrived in this city
Saturday. y. Il.
Mrs. George Hughes and children left
for Libby, Mont, Sunday, where they
will join Mr.. Hughes, who is employed
at that place. ....5-
Miss Olga Nelson and Miss Edna
Brannon, who have been teaching in
the local school the past year, left for
Minneapolis Saturday, where they will
visit before returning to their respec-
tive homes.
Miss Phyllis May, who has been
teaching in the high school the past
year left for Sank Centre Saturday,
where she will be employed as an in
structor- in the girls training school
during the summer,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14

: w. E. Olson and j. J. Mccain spoke
at a meeting Of the FERNS club Of Belle
Prairie Friday evening. Mr.. Olson
spoke on the benefits of the Board of
Commerce to the farmers in the county
and on thew. s. S. campaign which was
launched last Thursday. Mr.. Mccain
spoke on the value of the Farm Bureau
to the farm and also spoke on the eradi-
cation of the cut worm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14

form persons presenting requests, ap-
proved by officers of lower rank than
major that such approval is not suff-
Gent, and that they should send such
requests to. the adjutant general Of the
army, Washington, D. c., who will ap-
prove them if considered proper.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14

PARCELS TO SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
An order in relation to parcels to be
sent to soldiers in France has been is
sued by the postoffce department., and
is as follows: z..> .-- -,
"Parcels being sent to the address
see in the American expeditionary
forces upon his request and approval of
his higher commander, the postmasters
Of the nation have been notified to in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14

Seventy-eight per cent Of the sun s
surface was in darkness Saturday by
the eclipse that started at p. m. The
eclipse had reached it's maximum at
6:2O and lasted until 7:1S. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14

One 1917 Ford for sale. In perfect
condition, and with added equipment
at reduced price. McGlashan, Motley.
miles s. E.-Adv. l5-1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14

Rev. John Hubert Buckingham was
ordained to the, priesthood at the ST..
Paul cathedral at Fon du Lac; Wis, on
Sunday, June 2, by Right Rev. Reginald
II. Weller. Rev. Buckingham returned
Friday from Fon du Lac, and will spend
the summer in this citys He is pastor
Of the Episcopal church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14

On June 16 an auction sale will be
given for the benefit Of the st. zAdel-
bert's Polish church. The auction will
be held at the Joseph Knuth farm, one
and half miles south Of the city. A
good mich COW and also a calf will be
.autioned off, 10 per cent of the pro-
ceeds of which will 60 to the Red Cross.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14

The marriage announcement of Flor
ence Lowry to Roy Thoma at Troy,
Idaho, have been received by friends
in this city. They were married June
5. Mrs. Thoma is daughter Of Mrs.
A. Lowry (Olive LaFond) formerly Of
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
PLAN TO SEND WOODEN SHIPS
TO MEXICO FOR OIL SUPPLY
Experts Believe bulls Could BE Gov
cred With Copper to Prevent
Loss OF Fuel.

WASHINGTON. September 1.-THE
tanker tonnage Of the American mer-
chant fleets will reach 100000 by
the end Of next year, according to
Shipping Board figures In the mean
time, TO relieve strain on fuel oil sup
plies the board may send Il great num-
Der Of it's 500 wooden bulls to Mexican
oil fields, MI them with oil and bring
ii to this country. Consideration IS
now being given this matter.
Experts have advised the board that
1t VIII net be- necessary 10 sheath the
hulls TO hold the oil, but thar II a
supply Of copper could DO had :pr such
work Il should be put over .hc outside
OF the hulls and not the inside.
Tile hoard is moving all Of Its avail
able shipping into the transatlantic
supply service. Every shin over 5000
tons is being placed in this service.
Smal,- ships are going into coastwjse
and South American :raic. Foreign
trade IS being left TO ships of foreign
registry While American hoa.s OF SUI
hi!ent size all -contribut. ;aeir share
u VA the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
Lieutenant Lutz
Tells of Battle
Former Richmond Newspaper
Man Writes Of Fight With
Germans.

. One Of the stars in The Times Dis
Patsh nag stands for T.
forces f il" France. if that hat psrtieuIar
star has been cleaning more brightly
any OF the rest ii was because Lutz
was fighting just as he used to work
with all the vim and vigor there is in
a. rough time Of fright up against
the Hun in rough, and tumble scrim-
images. crawling about in musty holes
life and learning to appreciated this
world, he says in letter to his friend.
Earl Sewers. one time fellow aborer
soldering at Camp Lee.
Lutz writes graphic tale of his ex-
periences at the front. Ills letter hides
none OF the hardships. but through 1t
al is that tone which give evidence
that tho spirit OF the American is
stanch and true and determined. There
You don't know what Il wonderful
opportunity you are having thrust on
you BY the draft. | certainly want to
congratulate you on joining the colors.
and becoming ono OF the warriors OF
democracy. You will never regret It..
WOULD NOT HAVE MISSED
EXPERIENCES FOR WORLD
"since writing last / have seen some
stirring times and have gone through
enough TO last lifetime. I have en-
dured my liades already, and when I
am put In my grave IT will be for a
long. sweet rest. Yet would not have
missed II for the world.
our division since July has had n
or. We were on tho hardest end OF the
German offensive, and for our work
were given an honor position in the
Franco American drive. Some day /
hope to tell you OF those awful days
ard nights. particularly at one poinl
where wc and the boche fought like
changing hands ninc times
Ny crew worked magnifccntly. and
our our telophone system never failed In
ded wires under constant shell FIRE.
and for three days and nights our
exchange vas a target. We lived like
pair work and then creeping, back
again. Not only were We shelied. but
W, we're saSsed. Until you have laid
ute TO be your last but not giving
a damn, you Will not appreciate this
~, We are not ngh,ine as they did in
open warfare such as our vets at home
systems. but Just did hasty shelter.
wait for the artillery TO set in Its work
You would never believe green boy,
spect Picket but II historian could
Intent made across a certain river and
up hill topped with machine guns!
our casualty list is wonderful roll
OF honor.
Il am now on the rcgimental STAFF.
but like the signal work better. Aside
from having headquarters blown up
twice. we feel pretty secure. Six were
killed in the first and twenty in the
second explosion. haven't had a
scratch. but am touching wood.
Recently ] just missed Major Allen
Potts. Of Richmond. by an hour. His
division was on our left in one fight
Of "a pzlt l.
just few miles behind us now. His
unit hasn't been In the fight yet. I
have seen only one local boy since
arrived in France"
Mrs. Lutz, wife OF tho writer OF tho
foregoing, Is residing In South Rich
lob on the other side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
CLARIFIES SITUATION
Denies He Made Statements Attrib-
uted to Him, but Condemns Meth
DDS Of Davies's Supporters.
QUOTES ADVERTISING MATTER
Declares Appeal to Soldier Vote at
Camp Grant in Recent Senatorial
Contest an Infamous Prostitution
of All Patriotic Prophecies.
IBy Associated Pres..l


WASHINGTON, September 12.-Wi1l
II. Hays, chairman Of the National Re-
publican Committee. replying to-day to
message from Secretary Tumulty, said
1T was not true that he said to Rcpub-
lican State cheirmen in Chicago recent
~ that the Democratic leaders at
Washington would even end the war
with any kind OF compromise il that
would insure continuance OF the Dem
ocratic party in power"
Mr.. Hays wrote that he discussed
with state chairmen lin general way
the lengths to which the Democratic
leaders arc going in their efforts to
control the Senate and House, and also
as to the irrevocable stand OF the Re-
publican party for a vigorous prose
cution Of the war and against an in
conclusive peace"
Il did not use the words quoted in
your telegram: said the letter. What
I said then. which I now reahirm. and
which I continue to declare, was sub
stantially as~follows:
First, as to the means resorted to
by certain Democratic leaders 10 get
votes, I said:
In the special election in wiscon-
SIN the Democrats machine leaders
addressed 10 the soldiers at Camp
Grant:
TUESDAY. April .
You are entitled to vote for United
States Senator from Wisconsin to sue
coed Senator Paul o. Nusting.
"'Fresident Wilson, your comman-
der lin chief. desires all loyal Ameri-
cans TO vote for Joseph +. Davies for
United States Senator.
"'Davies's election means joy to
Washington and gloom at Berlin.
"Davies's defeat means gloom at
Washington and joy at Berlin
II regard this aa an Infamous prosti-
tuition of all patriotic proprieties and
the violation of the plainest civil duty.
worthy of the scverest condemnation OF
all Americans. From such actions it is
evident. and I regret 10 say it, that
these Democratic leaders will go to any
lengths to carry the Senate and House."
In concluding his letter Mr.. Hays
said: II now take the opportunity to
appeal to you. directly and TO the Dem
ocratic organization to join with us In
this effort to keep partisanship out OF
the war and the war out OF partisan
politics"
Mr.. Tumulty. in reply TO Chair
man Hays. made public tonight, said
he was glad TO have the latter's dis
claimer."
"The general trend OF your letter.
however, still leaves doubt in my
mind" Mr. Tumulty said, "as TO the
responsiveness OF some OF the Republic
can managers to the carly implied de-
sire OF the American people to keep
whole thought OF President Wilson has
been given 10 the successful prosecu-X
ton of the war, the foremost leaders
of the Republican party, including
yourself and Senator Penrose, have
been making fcrvent arguments in
favor of restoration of the old po-
litical control OF the country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
DRUG ADD|CTs NUMBER ]
100000 IN AMERICA
Congress Preparing for Drastic Ac.
ton, Aimed Against Sale
of Dope
NECESSARY MEASURES READY
Draft Exposed 100000 Gases Be.
tween Fl and 81, Many of Them
systematically Cultivating Habit
to Evade Military Service.
10y Associat.d Pre..l

WASHINGTON. September 12.-Ha.
nltual use Of morphine. cocaine, heroIn
Gotic drugs has increased rapidly in tho
united States within the last two wears
ana drastic antinarcotic law must he
OF the habit. These arc tho conciusIons
made public to-day by special Treas
ury investigating committee, together
drug addicts actually under physIcians'
treatment
The Investigations OF the committee.
which Is headed by Representative
Rdincy. OF Illinois, showed that thou
sands OF drafted men have been dis
missed after II was found they were
drug addicts. and that this number in
oped the habit TO insure their dismissal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First raee-nre and one-halr furlone.-st.
4 S,s, Hon IFS 1Ssnds' .sssSS
thlyd. Time. 1905 rs poutney. FAIRY
Prinoa. Sid C. Kcnner. Twilight ". aiso ran.
SeSn1d race--two miieu-Ot'o Ftoto I4i
MOL a ws,'-H1 M 't i.so ''iS ar' Ts5
NsS': nhSms 1saan $50 ny TiE E.
vorlte Article. Eagle Thistle Bessie Fitz-
hugh; Bob Redh.ld also ran
III tBab. $50 ,s.c. ESQ sr.i h' shoi4:
master. ITO Johnson. $500. $40. second
korfhags, ITO tSneidenan). S7.So. third
Time. ilt. Cobalt Lass. 0oblet Flame
queen blonde scakull. King John Uncle
',vss, IL tsandej: lo.sG. $3.50. ssso. first:
3, oonn: Amha ssaaor if 81. tMoieswort69.
'lso third. Time. I:Is 30 Psssinr
h,,,mssr. CoiinelA, Lillian shaw also ran
ttfh rar@--mii~ and heventy Yards
AZ, rsrro nn.,; II: tSandsl; $3.50. $40 $40
sSifd r@a HaT az d M,si"yr' he s. 81
airth r4ee-mile and 1uarter-PIensan,
Grst; WaukeaE. 100 (w-ulrr, S. s. 90
sseond; Bar Of Phoenix. l04 tStalxsrj SID
tasd. Time. s:os Is. root.ie. Dan also
.s s'yi5sa iIser" sis ga
I'D; I'D, H5sFn ~ 1is PleSen" $3.50. ,h .sS'
AonocAcy. TrAnby also ran ''''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
BARROW AND HIS PLAYERS
EACH GET S1,1O8 AS SHARE
fetal Received by Winning Team I'm
World Series Contest WINS
$50 ,S3T .45.
tBy ATsuc'a;ed Pres,

BOSTON. September 1o.--Membe-s OF
the Boston American League baseball
team. winners of the 1918 worlds cham
pionship. received se0,S37.45 to-day as
their share OF the gate receipts from
the worlds series. Manager Edward
Barrow and the fourteen Boston reg
ulars were each given Sl.1OS.45. while
Inhelder Fred Thomas. who obtained a
Through from the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station TO play for the Rcd
Sox. was voted $3.50. Various Sums
were given 10 other players now N
wBr service. the trainers, groundkccp-
crs and others.
The check did not include 10 per cent
which ii had been voted 10 donate to
charitable organizations. and the play
e.R instructed Captain Harry Hooper
10 obtain the amount from the COM
mission and distribute it among Bos-
ton war charities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
At the Movies
raI,oU-Dorothy Dalton, in screen

Eyes.o
"LSwiess Love-"
IsIs-Theda Bara, In "Cleopatra"
rODEON-Mnry Pickford, In GLOW
Gould You, Jcanfo
VIEW NICTOR-Bcrt Lyt~lI, in
oston biackie's Little Pal"
VII UEBlRD-Gerard's "My Four,
Aears In Germany"
Fiirt.o
"Selhsh Yates"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
Howard Clniborn. .Iobn,,,,

howard G. Johnston, eldest son or
Inc iate Major Robert r. and Julia A.
tuesday. He was known az a nronin
insurance man throughout the
south. and for years associated wiib
an insurance company here Burial in
htiahta Ihursday, September l2 He
ieaVea his wife who was N!ss H,,,ie
Woodoerry. OF savannah. and ons
9r3ther and four sisters: coleman
tln1toh, Mrs. NJ. r. HeisInan and Miss
=. Lips combe: Philadelphia, and Mrs
Jesse Il. Clarke Portland, Ore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13

PHTERSBuItG. VA. September r.
,pen)amin {. Rosenstock. junior mem
Der OF the dry Eoods nrrn OF A. Ro..n
atocE d Co and one Of the best known
ana popular bus.negs men in the CIV
n!cn last might a. hs home In Coriirr
Monday night. and from the nr,, ~,
condition was seen to be serioua Nj
hosenstoch was 10 the fort!eth Yea
OF ms age and Ia survived by MS wife
-FOUR S!Bters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
'hO FOOTBALL THIS YEAR
WAR DEPARTMENT ASKS,
;sss NO SCHEDULES BE MADE
Callers In which Studcpts' Army
y M Training Corps Arc Organized
! ssll Affected by order.
IBy Associated Press

- $500. IBL AsSocIated PFcsS J
& CHICAGO. September 1.-THE posi-
61ky OF the complete suspension of
IS xaothan In all important colleges and
universities in the country as way
81 Haeasare, doomed up strongly tonight
= asa result OF the War Department re-
,ss, quest that fall gridiron schedules
be arranged by educational institutions
4! having student army training corps.
Y There are four hundred universities
asfRnd colleges scattered through the
.s ecountry with student corps
as{4 YAH Of the big universities in the
Middle West had already made plans
< for carrying out the 1918 schedules.
ssMssSss nd the request for the abandonment
S.-snf the Intercollegiate sport came
surprise. Practice was to have
s.Isstarted in the big ten conference
next Monday. and similar plans for the
season were under way in the
= ssMissouri Valley conference. Extensive
1sshsche dules had been arranged by every
ssT1 important institution. many of the
sstsgames being scheduled with service
cleyens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
Jewel Carmen nj Colonio.

"Lawless Love" Jewel Carmen.
latest William Fox photoplay. will be
SHOWN at the Colonial Theater to-day
ana Tomorrow. This story has plenty
q woman's eyes between Broadway
shpGrt with yellow streak and bold
oau oandit with great big heart
Miss carmen as La Belle Geraldine
leading lady OF a stranded theatrical
company, has plenty OF opportunity in
TINS picture to show her worth