davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-07
Yanks Go Through Shell Storm

Washington, November Z "The
First Army under Lieut.. Gen. Ligget,
has continued its success" General
Pershing reported in his statement
for Wednesday.
Crossing the river South of Dun
Sur-Meusc under heavy artillery
fire, which frequently wrecked the
newly-constructed bridges, the troops
of Mai Gen. Hines corps fought their
way up the slopes of the east bank.
Breaking the enemy's strong resist
ance, they captured Hin 292 Hin
2GO, LinyDevant-D and drove him
from the Bois De Chatillon.
During the afternoon our gains
in this sector were extended north
ward Dun-Sur- -Meuse was captured
and our line pushed forward mile
beyond that town as far as the vii
lage of Milly.
THE troops of Maj. Gen. Summer
all's corps reached the river Cesse
and Lucy and mopped IN the forest
of Jaulnay The important road cen
ter of Bertmont fell before our victor
ious forces, who pushed on to the Bois
De l. HosDice, two miles north Of Bois
that town, capturing in their advance
the village of Letanne.
"At Beaumont we liberated SOC
French citizens, who welcomed our
soldiers as deliverers.
"The advance of the past two days
carried our line TO points within five
miles of the Sedan-Metz Railroad, one
of the main lines of communication o
the German army,
Between Beaumont and Bar, Maj
Gen Dickmans corps. in close liai
son with the French Fourth Army or
its left, pushed forward under heav!
artillery and machine gun fire thru
the rugged forest areas beyonc
Stonne. The villages of YOncO, Ii
Besac and Stonne were taken.
I'VE have taken today west of tn,
Meuse 81 additional guns, making ;
total of more than $50 since Novem
ber l.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-07
OHIO IS DRY $1,000 IS
The LATEST TELEGRAM
Buckeye State Smashes John Barley
corn Knockout Blow in the
State Election.

Columbus, Ohio, November with
154 precincts missing from eight
counties of Ohio, the prohibition vote
stood this morning:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-06

Ii you are working for a firm, cor
poration. or association, state it's
name. II in business, trade, profess
sion, or employment for yourself, so
state. II you are an officer Of the
State or Federal Government, say
whether your office is under the
United States, the State, the county.
or municipality.
question Is. Place Of employment
or business. This means where YOU
work. Give the number and name Of
street first, then city or town. then
county and State; or r. r. d. num-
Der first, then town, then county and
State.
Question 10. Name Of nearest re-
lat1ve.-H you are married and your
wife is living, her name should be
stated. If you are single or your
wife Is dead, you should state the
name of your nearest blood relative.
II you are not married and have no
blood relatives, the name of a close
friend should be stated.
Question 20. Address Of nearest
relat1ve.-In stating the address give
the number and name of the street
flrst, then the city or town, then the
county and State, or r. F. D. num-
Der first, then post Office, then county
and State.
The registrar will ask the regis
trant If he receives his mail at a
place other than that designated as
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-06

land or received a patent in fee prior
to May s, 1906; (2) if he was allot-
ted land subsequent to May 8, 1906,
and received a patent in fee to his
land; (3) il he was residing in the
old Indian Territory on March g.,
1901; a. if he lives separate and
apart from his tribe and has adopted
the habits of civilized life.
Question 9. Non-citizen Indian
An Indian born in the United States
shall be classed as non-citizen In
dian unless he falls within one Of the
classes of citizen Indian described in
the instructions on Question 8.
Question 10. Native-born United
States citizen.-If you were born in
the United States, including Alaska
citizen of the United States irrespec-
tive of the citizenship of your par
ents. Any inhabitant of Porto Rico
who was a Spanish subject on April
IL, 1899, and who resided in Porto
Rico on that date and continued to
L
is held to be citizen Of Porto Rico,
except such Inhabitants, natives OF
the Spanish Peninsula, who elected to
preserve their allegiance to Spain on
or before April II, 1900, by making
declaration before court of record
Of their decision to do SO. Any citi-
zen Of Porto Rico, as above defined,
and any native Of Porto Rico who
was temporarily absent from the
island on April IL, 1899. and has
since returned, and is not a citizen
Of any foreign country, is held to be
a citizen of the United States. pro-
vided he did not elect to retain his
political status by making declara-
ton under oath of his decision to do
so within six months after March 2,
1917. If you were born abroad you
are still citizen Of the United
States il your father was citizen
Of the United States at the time you
were born, unless you have expatri-
ated yourself. 9
Question IL. Naturalized citizen
Of the United States.-You are a
naturalized citizen IL you have COM
pleted your naturalization; that is, If
you have "taken out final papers"
But you are not a citizen If you have
only declared your intention to be-
come a citizen (that Is. If you have
only taken out first papers") in the
latter case you are dec1arant.
Question IL. Citizen of the I'm
tied States by fathers naturaliza-
ton before registrant's majority
The children Of persons who have
been duly naturalized under the laws
Of the United States, being under the
age Of Fl at the time Of the natur-
falization OF their parents, are. II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-06

dwelling in the United States before
attaining their majority, considered
as citizens thereof.
Question IS. Alien declarant.-l
You are a declarant il, although a
citizen or subject Of some other coun-
try, you have declared before natur-
alization court your intention to be-
come a citizen of the United States.
This is referred to as taking out
first papers"
Question IA. Alien non-declarant.
You are a non-dec1arant alien if
you do not fall within one of the
classes described by question 10, IL,
IL, and Is, and are not an Indian
In other words, you are non-declar-
ant alien if you are citizen or sub
ject of some other country than the
United States and have not declared
before a naturalization court your
intention to become citizen of the
United States; that is, have not
taken out first papers,
| Question Is. If not citizen of
the United tSates, of what nation are
you citizen or subject This need
be answered only by declarant and
non-declarant aliens. Remember
that declarant is not yet citizen
Of the United States. II you are an
alien of either class, state the name
Of your country, which the registrar
will write in this space, for example,
Great Britain" France" Italy"
State also the name Of the subdivi-
sion of your country in which you
were ordinarily resident before pro-
ceeding to the United States, which
will be written by the registrar in
parentheses after the name of your
country, as Great Britain (Scot-
land)." In the case of Czecho-Slo-
walks, German, or Austrian Poles,
Alsatians, Lorrainers, and persons Of
like status, the registrant may an
swer "Czecho-Slovak, claimed as SUBJ
ject OF Austria Hungary" .Pole
claimed as subject of Germany or
Austria Hungary" "Alsatian claimed
as subject of Germany" etc., and
such entry shall be made by the
registrar.
Question 16. Present occupation.
This means your present occupa-
ton. trade, or employment, which
the registrar will enter in this space.
Do not state what you once did, nor
| what you are best fitted to do. Sim
ply state what your job is right now.
State briefly as farmer" miner"
student" "laborer" (on farm, In
rolling mill, In automobile. wagon
or other factory, ''machinist In
automobile factory" etc. If you hold
an Office under State or Federal Gov
eminent, name the Office you hold.
| Question IT. Employers name.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-06
WILL REGISTER SEPTEMBER 10
CONTINUED from page - q

questions are given and explained be-
low and should be carefully studied
between now and registration day
80 that the registrant can answer
them promptly when they are asked:
The 20 questions on the card,
which is somewhat different in form
from the card used in the registra-
ton of men between the ages of 81
and 81, and the, instructions on how
to answer them, are given below. Be-
tween now and registration day pro-
spective registrants are strongly
urged to study carefully both the
questions and the instructions in or
der to be able to give prompt re-
Spouse to the registrars. Similar re-
quest is made of the registrars.
Answers to the questions will be
written on the registration card by
the registrars in ink and in the num-
erica1 order stated.
Question 1. Name.-The name
must be given in full, thus: First
name; middle name; last name. For
example, "John Henry Smith,"
Question g. Permanent home ad-
dresses This means where you have
your permanent home NOW, not the
place where you work, nor the place
where you were born, unless that is
your permanent home. Be prepared
to give it this way: 100 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit, Wayne County,
Mich, or r. r. D. No. 2, Jonesville,
Smith County. Pa" If the rsgistrant
lives in an apartment house, he
should state the number Of the apart
ment in which he lives. II this adj
dress is "in care" of some one, this
should be stated.
Question 8. Age in years.-State
your age in YEARS only. Disregard
additional months or days. Be pre-
pared to say "34" or 49," not "34
years, 8 months" or the like.
Question 4. Date of birth.-If' you
do not remember the year, start to
answer as you would II some one
asked you your birthday, as "Octo-
Der r." Then say, ION my birthday,
this year, will be Cor was)
years old" The registrar will then
I'LL in the year of birth. This may
be obtained by the registrar by sub
tracing the age in years on this
years birthday from 1918.
Question 5. White?
Question s. Negro?
Question z. Oriental?
Question 8. Citizen Indian.-In-
dian born in the United States is a
citizen If (1) he, or his father OF
mother prior to his birth or before
ne attained the age OF II, allotted
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-06
MOST IMPORTANT WEEKS OF THE WAR

It's grand from the front. The Allied forces
turning the Huns out of their Hndenburg line and
there is every promise that this week and next will
prove to be the decisive weeks of the
The only danger to the Allied cause is in i'm
patience for. quick ending of the 1t took two
after the decisive battle of Gettysburg before the
Civil War ended, and this may yet into 1920
and almost surely into 1919.
Military operations for this year must soon cease
of the weather and Germany will then start
peace offensive with the hope of saving her ascend
ancy East The spirit in all of the Allied
tries however to make negotiated with Ger
many the u S. entered the contest the only
terms that go Unconditional Surrender for the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-06
THE FOURTH liberty LOAN

The campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan begins
September 2S and closes October 49, While the amount
has not yet been announced is generally conceded it
will larger amount than any of the preceding
The American people, therefore, called upon
to raise larger Of money in shorter length of
time than before. There is need therefore, for
prompt action-prompt and efficient work and prompt
and liberal subscriptions.
We have great inspiration for great effort
The from the battle front inspires American
heart not only with pride and patriotism but with a
great Intensive do his her part There is shrk
ing shifting of the individual burden, seshness
by American soldiers in France there should be
here both supporting the country and the
Army in way. ourselves in another
Theirs part but at least ean do part
promptly Loyalty and efficient they do theirs
Spain has seized all the German ships interned in
Spanish ports compensate herself for Spanish ships
unlawfully sunk by the Germans. No action taken by
European neutral clearly shows that the ultimate
defeat of Germany foregone conclusion The position
the small neutral nations of Europe has not been
happy one, but that they begin to the down.
fall Germany, they have become brave in asserting
their rights dead lion is just harmless dead
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-06

The conviction Of the l. w. w. leaders has been
the best pieces of of the week. The prin
cipal charges proved by the evidence which has been
submitted during the long trial the opposing of
the war; the expeng of members who entered military
service and the concerted plan by strikes to block
measures. The evidence against the /. W. w. con-
sisted in great Of DETAIL any single item of which
would hardly have sufficient to convict, but the
accumulave effect of which decisive There is
other organization the leaders of which just little
bit wiser but better than the W. W. leaders against
whom the kind of accumulation of condemning
incidents might be cited These leaders have prob
ably escaped the law by lapse Of time and show of
eleventhhour loyalty but they will stand convicted by
history just the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-06

his present permanent home address
in answer to Question 2. If he an
swers that he receives 1t at some
other place Chat is, by general de-
livery, at post-off1ce box, in care of
some other person at some other adj
dress, etc.,. the registrant shall state
such place in full, which shall be en-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-06

tered by the registrar under the re-
gistrant's signature.
The registrant's signature or mark
is placed by him at the bottom OF
the card in blank space opposite
the statement II affirm that have
verified above answers and that they
are true"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-06

The Hun is being beaten. and for the future peace
the will to be beaten until he knows
that not the superior force of his enemies that
caused his defeat because unrighteousness of
his raised up superior forces against him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-06

President Wilson has issued proclamation setting
guaranteed price wheat 1920 bushel and has
promised that next spring disinterested commission
will be appointed the increased cost of
labor and supplies will justify increase above
that price.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-06

Nearly every exchange comments on the way Evans,
the Labor and NonPartisan League candidate for
surrendered to the vets in his campaign pledge to
veto dry statute if the legislature passes
been lifelong dry and his surrender at this time
demonstrated the degree to which will for
the doubtful honor of thirdrate nomination for
similar surrender of principle is noted also
of the prominent country editors of the state who
has likewise been valiant fighter for the who
swallowed Evans, wet pledge and ALL The farmers of
his county have been the most radical drys of
ty in the state and pronounced bipartisan
Leaguers We will watch the returns from Kandiyohi
county with interest whether the farmers surrender
easily did and the editor We doubt it, for
the the long the intelligent and
the most conscientious ballot that is voted
Albert Stenhauser, editor of the New Ulm Post, a
German-anguage Of New Ulm, has been arrested
by the federal authorities the charge of having pub
shed words intending to bring the American form of
government into contempt The matter published
sisted entirely of quotations from published in
Germany. Stenhauser served this country Loyalty in
the PHILIPPINES in the American War and
draws most pension for disabilities received
while in the service Leaving the technical charges
against him to be disposed of by the courts it that
was useful and loyal citizen Of this country,
yet he failed to grow American soul,' Judge
Amidon puts it. He cherished Germany and the things
that German in segregated German community,
and when the test he proved to be German
than American. We recall, for instance that when
Secretary Lansing out the famous Zimmerman note
stenhauser promptly called it forgery, the ink
hardly dry the paper before the foreign
Office admitted the genuneness of the Steinhauser
has been, by the way strong supporter of the Non
Partisan League.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

PAN MOTOR co.
JOHN L. POEPPEY-Meat Market
POWELL HARDWARE co.
j. C. PENNEY co.
QUALITY SHOP, T. ]. OSTBR
]. III. REUTTELL CLOTHING co.
SECURITY PRINTING co.
ST. CLOUD STEAM LAUNDRY
ST. CLOUD IRON WORKS
ST. CLOUD OIL co.
ST. CLOUD WOODEN MILLS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
This Space Contributed to Winning the Mar BIZ

J. ]. H1LBE
HENRY's CORNER DRUG STORE
HIEMfENz s sREIDER
G. f. LADNER- HARDWARE co.
GEO. L..LEY & co.
LEWIS BROTHERS-Pure Food Store
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
MOLITOR DRUG co.
METZROTH CLOTHING co.
MORRIS1EO., The
NEW CLOTHES STORE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

A. ]. DANIEL FURNITURE co.
F. ENDERLE & co.
FRITZ CROSS co.
FRANK FANDEL
FARMERS STATE BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FOX & DINNDORF
GRACEMAN FASHION SHOP
HUNSTIGER NEAT MARKET
MATHEW HALL
ROBERT HARRISON
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

STROBEL BROTHERS
SECURITY STATE BANK
ST. CLOUD FLORAL co.
SCHUMACHER, JOHN, & SON
ST. PAUL BARGAIN STORE
THIELMAN HARDWARE co.
TSCHUMPERLIN FURNITURE co.
WILSON & co.
WEBER JEWELRY & MUSIC co.
ZAPP STATE BANK
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
the Loans We Cannot Have Either

must not be left in Gernanys hands. That would mean
another war. Poland must be free. Slav republics must be
established to bar the way between Germany and the East.
Serbia and Roumania must be redeemed. Alt these things are
essential. Nothing 1uiN bring them but complete uictory
and u peace dictated by US and our allies. It is a conflict
of ideas. It's the principle of evil arrayed against the principle
of good. It is the battle of freedom and civilization against
barbarism and tyranny. We must wn and .ue shall uuin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

ATWOOD'S BOOK STORE
BECKER BROTHERS
E.. A. BARTHELEMY
BEE HIVE MILLINERY
BLOOMER GUTHMAN CLOTHING co
CENTRAL LUMBER co.
CROZIER-OLDS COAL COMPANY
b. F. CARTER
CLARK LUMBER co.
GEO. 3. CLARK, EWELER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

must come one-third from taxes and two-thirds
from loans. The success of the Fourth Loan,
like those that preceded it is, therefore, abso-
lutely necessary. We must work with the
highest speed, as if the war was to end in six
months. We must prepare in every direction,
as if it was to last for years. Speed and prep
aratio0n are both expensive.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

We are fighting to secure a just, righteous and lasting peace.
For a complete peace we must have a complete %vctory.It
must not be a peace of bargain or negotiation. No peace
which satisfies Germany can ever satisfy us. No ,peace>tll1atz
leaves Germany in a position to renew the war against us.Wil#
be worth having. It will be far from sufficient to gain all our
objects on the Western front Belgium, AlsaceLorraine, italia
Irredenta. The President with wisdom and foresight and great 7
force expressed his determination to redeem Russia. Russia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

The war will be won by men and ships, by guns
and airplanes. To raise armies and supply them,
to build the navy and support it, and to furnish
ships and transport, we must have money in
large amounts. The expenditures Of the Gov
eminent for the ensuing year are estimated
at $24>000,000,000, a sum which battles the
imagination to conceive. That vast amount,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-25
DIR NORRIS WANTS NAMES OF
tiApYlSE MODER.NTORS.

7" the Man Nearest the People:
l"a" Hro;hrr. There are perhaps
seven hundred District Associations.
III III" n.trd States ami as many
Nod"rator%. These ModcralorS are
nearer the people than any other class
.! i''#'i'r$ ANA are NOR" often sought
Tor information on matters Of inter
est to the people than any other class.
fnt. Il - sad TO say that when tn"
;.al."- and addresses of these men
are sought there are only a few Of
them at hand. hence we are now
ASKING through The medium Of our
d"nomin0tional papers that every
Moderator ct Il Baptist Assoc alton in
the United States send TO my address;
his name and po%toiicc Il: soon as
this comes to his notice.
This applies to all ModrrHtorS. no
matter with what state. District or
National ORGAN Zation they nay re
affiliated or whether they are con
nr"'rI Wita any. since thcy are }ap-
li>t.
Persons r"adin& thii notirc will
l!oa%" soc TO II that il i& conveyed to
thr MGdcrator N your section.
Yours very truly,
T.. {. MORRIS, Pres.
Helena, Arkansas
Hy Il. b. Hudson, Sccy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-25
OVER HERR:
t3I.DRED RINETER REX CEINEs:
LORD NORTlICI.IIl'E PRIZE.

WASlll\GTON, May 21.-Thc
tjrst International prize for rivrting
vas transmitted today by Chairman
Hurley. of the Shipping Board. to
Charlie" Knight, Il colorcd rivctcr. at
III" request Of Lord Northcliffc. own.
rr of London newspapers who offered
go for tn" h"st score above previous
!""oGd: Kni-ht is employed at the
b"th!"hcm ~hiphuitdiug CORPORATION.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-25
WORK or THE %EiGHROHUOOH
tltB or FULTON.

The ne '%hbnrhood club was 0rganiX-
Cd December 9th 1917 al the Rising
Mt. Zion Baptist church Fulton with
twenty m"mhcrS. This club was orga-
med for the purpose nf doing chari
ty work. The club has collected since
December 6, 1917 20 May II, 1918. $57
- and has given ont $1,000 t" the
sick; 81 bottles of milk; 3 baskets Of
groceries; 6 airs Of shoes: paid up
$50 worth of insuranccS for one
family; $3.50 worth of wood for one
family and have put several children
in different Sunday Schools Visitors
are welcome at all times.
MARY STUART. President.
GIENA M. LEWIS, Secretary
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-25
TAG DAY SATURDAY,, MAY o5.
VIII You Help to Care for the Young:
Knowing That The Child of Today Is
The Man Of Tomorrow?

The founder and Manager and the
Committee OF c. NJ. VS., with 23 lit
ii" children representing the Home.
1913 Taylor S rect lake this method
Of thanking their many friends for
Their cntiring aid in our work. We
feel that our friends want to know
what they can do 10 futhcr help the
work.
We are greatly IN need OF funds for
our Childrcn's Home Buildings. BE
twccn 100000 and $4,000 is needed
for repairs on the two buildings. $500
60 IS needed /" pay off the notes for
the Boys building. Campaign to con
tinuc 10 juno 23rd.
The buildings are compelled to be
rcnaircd for the health and comfort
OF 'hc It1lr ones. We need 81 800 90
with which 10 pay OFF all debts ANA
have our l:ttlc ones comfortable for
the winter. W;ll You aid us by send
ing Il contribution la The Homo office
1913 Taylor Stree. For informal ION
call Boulevard 3209,J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-25
Black Troops Fighting Hard or
Both Sides~Africa i'm Contest,
En9fiSh Ok1ceTs lead YAe Y*r00pS=< The
&2<GRU OF 1dVezg1ce ce=%= German Officers
az Head e2f Black German Nrn7y.

i". '"r" carr ed ly u surprise AT
- i. ia the midst Of Il terrific torna.
90. \ cu1atrr attack during the
h'2ht vas driven of and The enemy
l";'r"I On TiNati. 80 miles TO the
'""n' invest ON TccitvinG nforma
li"n tat General DoHclrS operations
h"l E"co temporarily &u tncndrh
""hor.l tunliiI" decided not TO aI-
'ai"" farther hut to limit himself to
2I"i2E nE tn" position he had
'ru.E"l
s'' """or!imSly directed the hi
column 10 occupy GoShaka. I - miles
East OF NEn"adrrc and near the Nj
i"r"H frontier, and TO hold the line
AaHHdorc Is ontScha- Gashaka.