davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
GERMAN FEMALES MUST NOT ENTER
 PROHIBITED AREAS

United States Marshal Henry A. Skeggs is in receipt of proclamation issued by the Attorney General. in ref erence to German alien females en- tering prohibited areas. Marshal Skeggs states that while these women will not be unnecessarily disturbed, it is inn perative that they obey the regulations prescribed by the Presidents regula- tions. In the event of violation they will be interned for the duration of the war.
 The proclamation follows:
 By proclamation of the Attorney General. regulation 4 of the Presidents proclamation of April 6, 1917, shall be- come effective at midnight of Saturday, October 5, 1918, as to German alien fe- males. Thereafter it shall be unlaw- full for any German alien female to enter or be found within the prohibited areas established by regulation of the Presidents proclamation, except when passing through such area on public carrier, unless such German alien female is in possession of permit to enter or remain within said prohibited area.
 Application for permits to enter pro- hibited area (barred zones) must be made to the United States marshal, and will be dealt with under same regu- lations heretofore adopted in case of German alien males. Pains will be taken to not unnecessarily disturb Ger man alien females in their residences or daily occupations and they will be permitted to pursue their ordinary habits of life, where this can be done with safety and thes uccessful prose- cution of the war. With this end in view, it Is the duty of German female aliens to inform themselves of the re- quirements through responsible parties and avoid any semb lance of willful vip- lation of the lay. Arrest for violation of regulation of the Presidents proclamation means temporary deten- tion, with prospect of internment for duration of the war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

At home, the varying beauties of the English landscape make cross country flight full of interest, but in the eastern theatres of war. Palestine, Mesopotamia, India and East Africa, our airmen fre- quently have to fly over 200 miles of mos notonous desert or forest, any square yard of which is almost the exact replica of the rest. "
 At one place in East Africa the German lines were separted from our aerodroms by nearly 60 miles of dense, uninhabited bush, and more uninteresting landscape could not be imagined Each day we had to fly out over the dreary wilderness and back again after making our recon naissance.
 There was no need to worry about find ing our way, for in the wonderfully clear atmosphere the bold feature of the posi- tion and the aerodrome were always vis- ible from a fair height. There were no enemy aircraft to look for and but for the brief hour over the Huns there was absolutely nothing to do but to sit and wait patiently for the end of the jour- ney.
 With hands and feet off the controls the type of machine, we were then em- ploying would jog along for hours with out the slightest attention on the part of the pilot, and life became distinctly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
REICHsTAG TO ASSEMBLE

Copenhagen, September 2S.--Bulgarian developments have relegated all German inter-political questions to the back ground, the Berlin correspondent of the Beringske Tidepd says. The main com mittee of the Reichstag remains in ses- sion and it is probable that the Reich stag will be assembled as soon as pos sible.
 Some factions already have summoned their members to Berlin and there is general feeling that events now more than ever require a harmonious inner front The present outlook is fer the formation. at least temporarily. of gov. ernmental programme with the co-opera tion of the nationale lel iberals. and event. ,u9aly a complete reorganization Of the cabinet General yon Stein. the war minister. has interrupted his. vacation and returned tyl lBeriins
 All interest is concentrated on BuI- earia. In Reichstag circles. according
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

Canadian Army Headquarters In France. September 2S.-CBy Canadian ess.)-Having crossed the Canal Du Nord and successfully stormed the 'fa- nous Bourbon wood. the Canadian troops pressed on today in a continuation of the drive between Douai and Cambrai. The Canadians yesterday performed bril- liantly in forcing their way over the canal and in capturing Bourbon wood.
 The Canadians attacked on a line little south from Sauchy-Cauchy
 The first impeachment was string of strong enemy posts west of the ca nal, which is partly dry in this area Then the Canadians had to go through formidable trench system, well pro- tected~ by wire, and then across the canal before they reached the slopes of Bourbon wood
 While a large force was making the frontal attack, another large contingent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
ARMY AVIATORS TO GIVE AN EXHIBITION
 OVER CITY TOMORROW

Four aviators in two airplanes ar rived in Birmingham yesterday and will remain over tomorrow to give an exhi- bition of flying and aviation stunts for the benefit of the people of Birming- ham.
 Tomorrow afternoon they will fly oyer the city dropping messages frgm the sky as part of the Liberty Loan campaign propagandaSa and while in the air will stage an airplane light. They will go through with all stunts on the aviatiorx programme some of which are said to be exceedingly thrilling The aviators are Lieuts. Fred w Kelly and l.. w Bertauds and Serxts H. I<zEavards and C. H Hauchard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
American Power in West
 Forced Bulgaria to Seek
 Separate Peace-March
(Centineud From Page onel

fC0ntlneuO tIOn I'Hkt OhC strategy of the war, but it also illus trates to a striking degree the results of the concentration of forces on the western front. Previous to this time whenever any part of the central em- pires front was threatened it was pos sible for Germany to devote and di- vert some German divisions with Ger. man commanders to the threatened front, while they held the western front with relatively smaller force.
 That day has gone past. By con- centrating the entire American force on the western front that force, to- gether with the British and French armies under General Foch, holds the German army there, and we see the re- suit in Bulgaria demanding separate peace.
 WOULD ISOLATE TURKEY
 ''rhe obvious importance of this
 move, which would foreshadow, If
 1t goes through, the isolation of
 Turkey, and the probable re-en-
 trance of Rumania into the war,
 needs only to be mentioned. It Is perfectly clear to everybody"
 Turning to map of the Balkan front, General March said the military situa- ton in that region was too plain to need analysis.
 
 tinued, and carried out by relatively small forces. In this quick advance the Serbs crossed two rivers. the Czerna and the vardar rivers. and cap tured the railroads which follow the valleys of the two rivers and which have besn the main linessof supply for the Bulgarians on either%side, as well as their chief line of escape. The re- suit has been a general disorganiza- tion of the retreating forces, particular ly those caught between the Vardar river and the mountains of Albania, which sought too late to get outs~to Veles and Uskub. The British and Greek forces are cooperating East of the Vardar they have crossed tho mountains leading into Bulgaria. and have captured Strumnitza, the chief town of that region
 "The picturesque movement of tho British in Palestine has also been q feature of the week, resulting in very large captures of troops and the whole movement being conspicuous by the flight of the German commander in chief who apparently got out in ad- vance,"
 .s In reference to the events of the week on the western front, General March said the American forces in the offensive between Rheims and Verdun had taken 5000 prisoners, while the French captures in men were estimated at 1000. The American advance, he said, has proceeded entirely beyond the IIindenburg line, and is now fac- ing what is known as the Kreimhild line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
w. P. G. Harding Spends
 Day in Birmingham

w. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve bank. was in Birming- ham yesterday, having stopped over during the day en route to Washing ton. He spent the morning at the branch reserve bank conferring with Manager Alex E. Walker and other of banks of the city, consulting with of- fieials.
 He left at 5:45 o'clock this morn ing for Washington. stating that busi- ness compelled him to be there to- morrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Canadians Successfully Storn, Bourbon Wood

made wide turning movement against the enemy positions further north. They crossed the canal northeast of Inehy- En-Artois and then turned north, talk ing the German defense in the flank all along the eastern bank of the canal. Thus the position which the enemy be- lieved impregnable by frontal attack was turned and captured at a relatively small loss to the Canadians. Tanks as sisted in the operation and Canadians and British gunners prepared the way by a tremendous barrage.
 The fighting of the Canadians was fea- tured by the excellent work of new re- inforcements who had been brought up during the last week
 Many of these were one-year men, but they quickly caught the spirit of the Canadian corps and their commander was loud in their praise.
 The veterans of the battles of Amiens and Arras also were at top form" Fri day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
VERDICTS RETURNED
 IN FEDERAL COURT

The jury in the case of B. F. Higdon Tvs. the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company, which was tried in the United States court before Judge w. I. Grubb yesterday. brought in verdict for $30o0.
 A verdict. for the defendant was re- turned in the case of Robert L. Ayers, as administrator of the estatesof Jo- seph E. Ayers. vs the Tenness4e Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 A consent judgment in the amount of $200 was reached in the case of Jim Jones vs. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
GULF DISTURBANCE
 IS DIMINISHING

Washington, September 2S-The gulf disturbance over northern Florida is di- minishing and storm warnings which were ordered hoisted late today from Tybee Island near Savannah to Fort Monroe, Va, were taken down at 9:30 tonight, the weather bureau announced tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
GERMAN STATEMENT

Berlin. September 2S.-via London) West of Cambra, in the Champagne, and west of the Mouse, heavy enemy at- tacks failed. says the German war of flee statement issued tonight. Anglo Belgian attachs are under way between Dixmude and the Lys in Flanders, it is added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Ladies' Home Guard

The drill of the ladies' home -guaro. which was scheduled for yesterday aft ernoon at Behrens park. had to be post poned on account of the weather. This patriotic demonstration and rally will be held later, the exact date to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
AUSTRIANs SENT TO EAST FRONT

Vienna, SeIteaber London. .)-AustTlan rOOpS1 have the assistance of the Bulgarans according the office statement tonight which records the repulse of attacks west of Lake Ochrda n defensive sector which have taken from the Bulgarians."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

Tt must, therefore, be hoped that the King and the pro-German elements must again soon be masters of the situation" Theodore Wolff is quoted as writing in the Berlin Tageblatt.
 Premier Malinoff is supported by only part of the Bulgarian general assem- bly,, writes Herr Wolff who has just returned from Bulgaria, land such ef- forts as now are proceeding were pre- pared while the Kings of Saxony and Bavaria were visiting Sofia. Malinoffs s plan is to give up the territories taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

With the American Forces Northwest of Verdun September 28 10:10 m(By the Associated Press )-High explosive shells from the American big reaching far beyond Inc Iinoc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
TWO OTHERS EXPECTED

It is understood that at least two other members elected at the August primary will hand in their resignations within the next few days, giving as their req sons their unalterable opposition to MT. Huddleston in view of his votes on cer- tain war measures in Congress. & is in- tirnated. that there may be others, but the two committeeman referred to have openly declared their intention of re- signing from the committee for the pur- pose of supporting MT. Thompson.
 MT Huddleston. his friends and sup porters claim. is not alarmed at the few defections reported, and will stick to his job at Washington until the election They say he has no present intention ot coming into the district at any time during the campaign, but will look to his friends and the party managers to put him over in November.
 It will be recalled that he pursued the same policy in the late primary. aban- doning it only at the Vast minute when he made triumphaI entry into Bir- mingham and closed the campaign with a whirlwind finish, winning the nomi- nation over his two opponents by ap- prox imately 2oOO majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

from Serbla and 10 denlanu cpmpen- sation in Turkish territory"
 The Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says Malinoff's action opens the prospect of grave times, but that a fateful step may be prevented by the intervention of German and Austrian troops, adding: "We must use all the means at our disposal to maintain connections with Constantinople German troops will not only protect the Bulgarian state but German troops in Bulgaria and Tur- 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

to the correspondent, the situation is con- sidered most grave, but sentiment is not pessimistic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
SIXTY PLANES DESTROYED

With the American Army on the Champagne Front, September 2s.-(By the Associated Press )-The American line tonight extends to the outskirts of Bri- eulles and Exermont. Additional pris- oners have been taken. In three days more than 50 enemy airplanes have been brought down. The American loss in that period was less than 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

Two hundred thousand women In Eng land are. engaged in agricultural pur- quits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

London September 27.-Great of German troops their way Bulgaria and will through Sofia the Bulgarian population will that forces being sent to he assistance An Exchange Telegraph Copenhagen dispatch quoting the Duetsche TageS of Berlin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

With the American Torces on the Ver- dun Front, Friday, September 21. -(Night. )-(By the Associated Press5 Among the prisoners taken by the Amer jeans were 15 soldiers Of a Hungarian di- vision, whose position was astride ths Mouse river.
 To the east of the Mouse more than 1Oo men from the Hungarian division were captured by the French, who were CO., operating with the Americans
 Upon many German prisoners captured by the Americans was found American propaganda, which had been dropped be- hind the German lines a week ago py American aviators. These leaflets told of the actual treatment afforded to German prisoners taken by Americans as an oft- set to the report that German officers were telling German privates that the Americans killed all prisoners after tor turing them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
CONFERENCE AT THE HAGUE

sociated Press.)-The Austro- Hungarian government, according to an official statement issued here today, has sug- gested to Holland that it would appre- cite it if any conferences of the belliger- ents arising out of the recent Austrian peace note could be conducted at The Hague.
 The Dutch government replied that it would be happy to extend the hospitality of the royal residence for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
British Aduance in Face
 of Strong Counter Attacks
,contineua From Page one,

ron Zurich Journal This noe reported will be along the same lines the first, but will contain precise statements said to believe will modify the terms of the entente
 There also reports Switzerland that the central powers prepared intervene energecay Rumania which accused of taking part ngues contrary to the letter and spirit of the treaty of Bucharest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
FRENCH TAKE STRONG FORT

Paris, September 28Genera Mangln has captured Fort amason of the stronghcs southwest of Laon accord ing to the announcement tonight He holds this
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-14

Q-s- Annie Cu-rilghs1, .. Oyovills,
amended the Sunday sctool convsotioa
-=-s Tu=sdzy-RiTs-ssis Tribune
Ms less Willis i visiting With hs-
parents. NJ ard M-z 4 J. Deszocd.
czll=d h=-s ~ ih= s=riozs Illness O..
~ tz-zs-
Dr. NcHlrI=! cane In o. ths We
-z.ek=z Czi- troz B.s-s-s. Tuesday
=ve-i-g accompanied By Fritz D-.-
z=,3 z-d NJ Du.s,is Is-yea--oi.
1zEg1,=-, Isabella. -to Vas s-t.s--
i1g tro7 Appendicitis TIE ps.:s., -az
aiken :. o1ce 70 TIE OrovtlIe General
-osp5izI WHARF Dr. k-is operated On
-s- - last accounts Ire yo1.s LADY
Ezs resting easily and u short
1-= E!ll - able 10 return 70 her
1oze
Tie funeral Q. Mrs. Esther Rsesccz
Rz,,=5ge wife .. John Rz,isss and
-oth=- q Ms II = PANE. Vas hsii
tro= ne Methodist caurch Sunday
st-s-1oon. : large Dz-bsr Q. people
-urui1g O.; e show their respect for
-zs dad = = Spencer otscis-s5,
preaching 81 Appropriate and ;o1ch-
.ng zE-Eon- TIE deceased Vas tie
-o.hsr q e,=Tec childrsc. AID tie
husband AID s:Ekt Q. TIE children s1r-
rive Ter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-14

Charlie Schulz. formerly q resident OF
80, looms and now living at Okanogan,
as VISITOR in town over Wednesday
Mrs. Jennie Johnston accidentally fan
- sI1, o.s S9hcrets sidewalk in front OF the
S2Vert block Wednesday and was con-
s.csl4o.y bruised. but was able TO be IN
ana around the next day
Wis MS :. B. Starrett- jr.. returned home
" edneS52y evening from her eastern
TIP and she was accompaniei nv bar
SISTER, Miss Carol Work. who will sosnd
me summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Starrstt
Ihe bank OF Oroville has undergone
49, -, 4e'e Improvement during the past
$50, ne principal changes being the
putting n o. private ONCE raom Ihi-S
81 Dc q great convenience TO the inStirn-
' -, Eesh paint has also added 10 the
general appearance Of the Interior
Our friend Barnes cam. nasr s,,,,,,.;,.
Inr chlei attraction at a funeral ore 5aS
- week. Going down 10 the Osanoss1
sos- 1 ~ aSn ne hoped into Fred CLARK
ION Q. the craft Hardly had he GOT an,
.nI ne stream until the boat cominsncsi
s.nAtns. Barnes got into the drink ND 10
bottom Of the sea ~ ''e
The clerk OF the weather n,,uss o~
s@t pun al rain Wednesday evanins
- .tAe every bluff OF that kind thfs
- 50. mel Ias ram failed TO ma,erialize There
nire .-S Hina. some thunder and light
: Postage stamp. II We did NOT 81
- .l1eA needed fiuid other sections SiS
1A9 he@Vy rains fell on the hieSsr lan5
IA ooth south and north OF town.
,-. .n4' cisnihed gentleman. Ed Willard
$50 0.toI' vas pTomenading the
RMS saturday bareheaded. Now NJ
81. vas not exposing mis- tonknnf
ne -, ~. I4n' nor for the purpose OF xiv
ne cenlzons OF OroviIis ms-rv
aoAc4y. and. judging from the rensrtss
20, Ot 49, nm make, which ne would
sCho.ai .vpTated before his SUNDAY
..s'3- cl4ss, ne was not enioyine rSs
agitHFs mat whisued athwart his rooT
800 .ae na!r ought 10 be. Il seems maj
f.ti5 me WITHOUT proper resrecr for fhs
s;ss q q train auditor mad swipaa MS
$50. $500 14' which is an uniform ia
.itng MI. Aillard's upper story exnoss5
!, 70 ne elements until he could sef bseSi
oTous[, TA@ns and replace the missing
he Joa Niii.H vas done for a Joke. then
49,, : POI idea Of a Joke II In was
o,,s iS. G1ss o. larceny. then the larcen-
get life f+'ee"oeo should
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS

Notice IS hereby given. that on Tues
day. the End day Of July. 1915. between
the hours OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon
ana four oc.ock IN the afternoon. com.
said day. in front Of the main entrance
coor 70 the County Court House in the
eity Of oEanogan. county OF Okanogan
County Andito. Of said county or by a
member Of the Board OF State Land Com
I.ss.o4eS q the State OF Washington.
sstaer With the improvements situated
thereon. VIII Dc sold at public suction TO
the highest bidder therefor. wit:
Application No. loi0i.
VIZ Of NV. OF section Sc, township
no.ta. range :: east ". " containing
soye:ameat survey thereof. appraised at
e.c-e.. subject TO an easement for a
riEat-ot-~ay for state road. sixty feet in
Nv As surveyed and plated by the
state Highway Commissioner, according
70 Ee pat theTeo. fled in the office Of
S s;e II q. 1isaoaer Of Public Lands by said
sts,e Hls1Ssy Commissioner which said
easement for said right-ot- way is foreIsr
rSt:Esd TO tie state improvements ar
praised az $500.
Application No. io4ss
aosts q 4as sw q "a. sse3 Il 'owa:hiD ,.
:. acres. more or less according 10 INa
go. o.e..rneai survey thereof. appraised at
s.1f4----
Said lands will be sold FOR NJ, less han
ne APPRAISED value above stated ard
ll.3a the terms and conditions followin--
Terms and Conditions o: Sale Not less
os PAD ~ the time Of sale - fba 49, -
making the sale TIE purchaser - ~ =
~ ne owner o: the improvements. must
~ ~ l P4y 70 the once. maxine tie
fa--e Q. tie improvements. as ah1ys
$40. One-ts1th o. the purchase urioS
-, = pal1 annually thereaf-sr with in
,t:est on al deferred payments Al ~
-zts q ST Per cEutun FER aTru- -
seoer with accrued interest o. arr RAJ
are :. ne same rate; P-ovidei. t5at
r-3-.3-..I i-.. m.F maze full paynlen. 81
z-F tine and obtain dead OF STATE rera,.
- ..+r q the land containing
Ts5,. o,nsr valczb.e materials is p-o-
.-o.l-. y zT from cutting or rer1oyi-s
AZ s1eh timber or material. vitho-t,
1-st obtaining consent Of IRE C1--y-N
:s go o. P1oi: Lands Or the hoard. un-il
o=sz paid ard dad issued 'NS
Al sa1-s q state lands are -rzdA st,h-
. u: reservations Of oils, gasas
1.-e kind and t=scrirti9r s-S II
-9--to-zl terms and Conditions --sS--fL
ue az q TIE legislature spp-o,-es
=; - =. -. eng section Q: chapter
$40 A.os VII o= sod subject . ne
c.clc1ls ard res=rvztfo-s -
- ?. ne session Laws 0. 1871
% easements for rizhrs-osv.v
- ca--yi-E % tiube-. sion. -j7s-,,
os- p-otucts over the sz-a
Ike sn<o-s described lz-ds a.. ,....
y Pursuance q ar o-de- a. 81
5a-c . STATE Land Co-nisio-a
= o-Ce- q sale duly fssrea ana ~s--,s
Co-n = ,ssio-sr Q. Public I-s-+s -
sac Q. Wzshi1ztou nc- - - -
- ne o. ths county auditor 81 s,i5
CLARK Y. savrrGE
- --iss5o--- o. Puhli~ rs-ss
Frs' poo-lezco- May =. 1915
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-14
KEEP Toug ErE on Ed DAVIS Adj

FOR REST-A NEAT CC--AGE ZOE
E-1i AFEty = T9-----T L. =.
a.=r&y.