davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
GERMAN ALIEN ENE, les /
UNIIEO S.AiEo MUSl
REGISTER

Among the regulations Tor li-o
resls,rauol vi oernan esl4en e'iellieS
in the United States during the first
week of February, are the following:
All German males of the age OF
ii years and upward are required
to register. Notice Of time and
place of registsation will be given
by publication in newspapers.
The affidavit of each reglstrant
must be accompanied by four un-
Mounted photographs. signed across
the face so as not to obscure the
features, and the finger prints OF
each registrant shall be taken.
Between 10 and Is days after
registration each alien enemy mus,
again appear before his resistra'lun
officer to obtain 4 registration ca: Z
which will bear his I.aine d4.u 4..$
lett thumb print. his cdIu lAuo
be carried by the registrant for III
, ture Identification.
An alien enemy who changes III
place of residence to another plcc
o within the Same regisyusioiI disiiic
must at ouce report tie c.ias:se =
4 the registration officer. No ale
r enemy shall move out OF the ol:
:. trict without d permit. AppIlca IL
for per.ni, mus lie made UPON
- form furnished Dy the DepartnIe.
E of Justice, giving tull Particular
to date, reason 70: chan@e, a.:G :
70 }tended place ia r~sileacc,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
D;,y;o' A.,l) GIRLS CLUBS

Doys and girls, years after tn
war some little boy or girl may ask
you: What part did you take in the
great world Nar?" What will YOU.
answer be? Will it be that you did
or will it be that you did
your mite" by raising pig, chickens
or an acre of corn to feed the hun
cry soldiers who are willing to give
their lives if necessary, for you andd
their country?
Germany has more hogs than she
had at the beginning of the war,
Vile the hoo herds of the Allies
have nearly I'll been consumed,
even many Of the breeding animals.
The number Of hogs in the u. S.
has been reduced. Illinois which
usually pro3''cce next to the largest
number of hogs of any state in the
U. S. will have very small surplus
next year.
North Carolina has been asked by
the u. S. government to increase
her number of hogs this year 10000.
This means that jackson county
should raise at least 1900 more hogs
next year than usual. The boys
and girls should respond to thi. Call
by joining the pig club.
The agricultural colleges have
shown that hogs can be raised and
fattened cheaper in the South than
in any other section of the u. S.. In
this mild climate expensive houses
are not needed, but in tn North
stoves are used il The expensive
houses to keep the pigs warm
) Moreover, quite a variety cf graz
: crops can be grown, thus reducin2
5 the cost Of pork production as the
{ erow;nl. season OF the south is mucf
cnger han in the north.
> Since the u. S. Food Commission
E has given assurance that the piic
= of hogs next fall shall be governe,
0 b> the price of corn there is no pos
It sible chance to lose in this game c
e raising pigs, for it means that hog
e vii! sell Tor 26 cents per poun
IS when corn is worth $500, that
le 13 to i.
ar Any boy between the ages of i
n ana IS years may become a p
It club TcmUer. ut he ..ust pl ocu
at least one pig and care for it hiu
,e self, keep a record of feed and pa
70 lures used. The pig must be weigh'
t- when bought as we'll as when so
RS in order to determine the gain al
he cost of the gain.
,ly Each member of the club mt
ty agree to study the instructions sc
ort by the u. 5. Department of Ag
culture. Each member should Sc
his one pig to the County Fair. I
)rk winner at the County Fair M
ich send pigs to the State Fair. Fit!
his pure bred or grade pigs may
ers provided. as the club member m
ate desire. 1t is important to join
ice soon as possible.
r Of The Poultry and Corn Clubs
der very similar to the pig clubs.
lere it is impossible for the Cou
leet A. ent to see all boys and girl
, 80 the county this announcement
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
COUNTRY BOYS NOT PHYSICAL
LY SUPERIOR TO THOSE
LIVING IN CITIES

According to records of the select
i've service. country boys do not
show much physical superiority
over those of the cities. For pur-
pose of comparison selection was
made of cities of 10000 to 100000
population, and a corresponding set
Of counties of the same total size.
IL the physical examination 28.47
per cent of the city boys were re-
jec-ed, as against 27.96 per cent of
the country boys.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18

WAX CkEOII0 GKANIED- 10 AL
LIES BY UNITED STATES
TOTAL OVER $4.O0O,0 100000
War cridits extended to foreign
Governments since the United
States entered the war total 81, 4,246,-
100000. OF this Great Britain re-
ceived $2.045,0o0.Oo0, France. ST.
2S5, ,000,0C0; Italy, $5O0,00O.000: Rus
sia, s325,0O0,nCo: Belgium, $77, 400
SEQ; Serbia, 100000.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
SPRING FLOWING IN FRANCE
VILE BE DONE BY TRACTORS


To increase Frances crops ar.d
to tighten the burden of toll on her
old men, women and children 1900
farm tractors will 60 to that coun-
try from the United S ates. Tie
FIRST hundred are already on the
way, and the whole number will be
in France by March, i'll time for the
spring plo ing. Deck space was
provided for the first shipment Oh
a naval transport. Schools OF liz
struction will be organized.
The acreage sown TO crops IL ,Lt
uniny4ded portion Of France in lol1
was about i0,000,000 less than II
1918. or 24.4 per cent. The increa'
ed production through the use c
tractors this year is expected /
greatly improve the food situation.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
Weekly War News Digest
Stories of Activities and Conditions Through
out the United States and on the Battle
Fronts, from Washington, ID. G..

cottage is full of little children
Thus the bailiff of the estate OF
a bloated landlord turns family
with eight children out of doors in
midWinter while the man is at the
front. Comment takes care of itself.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-09
COMMISSION TO
RAISE PORKtRS

Early last fall, General Store
keeper Howard P. Curtis, while on
a business visit to Fairbanks, pur-
chased a number of young pigs,
which were shipped to Nenana and
fattened up in the pen adjoining
the corral, with view to supplying
the Commission messhouse with fresh
pork, the animals being slaughtered
as needed.
The idea of Hooverising then
seems to have entered into the cal
culations and some of the animals
were saved The wisdom of this
policy was amply demonstrated with
the arrival of several filters of husky
little pigs, amounting to eighteen all
told. A few more litters are ex-
pected shortly and a generous sup
ply of fresh pork is assured the en-
ployes of the A. E. c. To accommo-
date the rapidly increasing porkers,
the building of a large pen is plan
ned, and, as it appears to be the in
tention of the Commission to go in
for the systematic raising of hogs
for the various messhouses, no dan
ger of pork famine is feared.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-09

Mr.. Frank Barr and party, who
are enroute to the great Outside,
via the Broad Pass trail and An
chorage, arrived at Camp (2O-milel
last night and left again this morn
ing, intending to make the camp at
43-mile this evening.
Included in the Barr party are
Mrs. Morrison and child, Mr.. Thurs
ton and Mr.. Irvine A. Alderman.
They have two sleds and some f0dr-
teen dogs and expect to make the
trip in record breaking time
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-09
MRS. ALDERMAN Off
FOR SUNNY SOUTH

Mrs. Irvine A. Alderman, one of
the telephone operators of the Alas
kan Engineering commission, re-
signed her position today and left
this afternoon for 43-mile, to join
her husband who is with the Frank
Barr party, enroute to the coast.
The fast dog team belonging to j.
M. Burrows, will be used and they
expect to join the party at 43-mile
some time tonight
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-09
NENANA LADIES
STARTING DRIVE
TO SELL BONDS
Branch of Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee Formed to Assist
In Work

A branch of the Woman's Liberty
Loan committee has been formed in
Nenana for the purpose of taking
part in the Third Liberty Loan
drive, that started on Saturday. Mrs.
Carl Schmidt has been appointed
chairman of the Nenana branch,
with instructions to name her own
assistants, and she has chosen Mrs.
M. S. Love, Mrs. Norman Campbell
and Mrs. F. S. Ryus.
1t is the intention of these ladies
to begin Immediately to canvass the
town for subscriptions to the loan
and they are hopeful of swelling
Nenana's total by very substan-
tial amount The sales that they
make will be turned over to G. F.
Cramer, who is in charge of the
local campaign, and receipts for the
sums received will be issued by him.
The appointment of Mrs. Schmidt
was contained in letter received
from Mrs. l.. X. Pratt, of Fairbanks,
chairman of the Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee, of the Fourth
vision. The letter follows:
Fairbanks. Alaska, Mar. &c, '18
Dear Mrs Schmidt:
! you are appointed to act as
chairman of your town on the
Woman's Liberty Loan committee.
j Women are active in this movement
everywhere. Secure subscriptions
appoint helpers and boost for Liberty
bonds.
"Cordially yours,
MRS. L. X. PRATT,
chairman Fourth Division
Womans Liberty Loan Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
MORE TIME ON new RULE
FOR BUTTER CARTONS

In order to prevent waste Of labor
and parchment paper and cartons
made for units Of butter smaller than
the pound size, the rule prohibiting
the manufacture or sale Of butter in
less than pound prints has been
airy 1, instead Of today. as was orig
inal1y intended.
This extension Is to prevent waste
Of printed paper and cartons already
on hand.
When this order becomes effective
no quarter or half pound prints or
any prints less than q pound can be
made or sold: provided. however. that
retailer may cut unit Of pound
or more and sell portion of any
size demanded by a customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
N. W. JONES AN OFFICER
IN ARMY AND NAVY UNION

Martin W. Jones of this city was
elected judge advocate general of the
National Army and Navy Union at Its
convention last week at Atlantic
City. N. ].
Other officers elected are DR.. Joseph
Hendrickson. formerly of Washing
ton, now of Phoebus. Va. surgeon
general: Frederick Haskins. Brook
lyn. n. Y. national commander; Mrs.
Howard Gould of New York city, ma
tional sponsor.
The national sponsor" was made
an Office of the national organization
upon the motion Of the Washington
delegation, who at the same time
nominated Mrs. Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16

A telegraphic survey by Surgeon
General Blue Of the public heaith serv-
ice to determine the extent Of Spanish
Influenza in the United States has re-
veaied a sharp outbreak at Fort
Morgan. Ala. In August. the arrival
at tho same time at Newport News OF
q tramp steamer with almost all OF
the crew prcstrated. and . few cases
reported from Philadelphia and New
York. Boston reported an outbreak
on September IL. Since that time
Spanish influenza has appeared It
New London and at New Orleans.
The last epidemic Of influenza &C.
CURED more than twenty-five years
ago. Physicians who began to prac,
tice medicine since 1892 have not mad
personal experiences in handling p
situation now spread throughout q
considerable part OF the foreign
world and already appearing to some
extent in the United States
+ DIR. Blue has issued a special bull
letin for the use OF all medical men.
For the benefit Of the public, so that
they may diagnose the symptoms OF
the ailment, DR.. Blue has issued
statement to the Associated Press
in which he makes clear the symp-
toms Of the disease and the action
necessary to stay its progress. HE
has also provided for transmission,
through the Associated Press, 9
summary OF methods for control OF
the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
TEUTONS. THREATENED
WITH WAR OF SEXES
Governments Failed to Establish an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Work. Rule.

Germany and the dual monaEchys
are facing serious condition of 'eco-ri
nomic war between the sexes AZ re-,
suit of women entering the Prussian
Industrial fields, according to in
formation received by the representa-
tive of the Y. w. c. A. war work
council.
Unlike the United States. the Ger
man imperial government did not en-
force an ,"eQual-pay-for-eQua
regulation. AS result German labor
unions are trying to get women into
their organizations for the protection
of the men. This the women in most
cases refuse to do.
The condition may result in an eco
nomic tie-up, according to the coun-
ellis informant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
DR.. Blues Statement.


1.-The disease is characterized by
sudden onset" said DR.. Blue. "Peo-
PIE are striker on the, streets. while
at work in factories. shipyards,. Of
fees or elsewhere: First there Is a.
chill. then fever. with temperature
from 101 to 1o5: headache. backache,
,reddening and running Of the eyes,.
pains and aches all over the body
and general rrostration.
: Persons SO attacked should go to,
their homes at once, get to bed with
out delay and Immediately call a
physician
.Treatment under direction Of the
physician is simple. but important,
consisting principally OF rest in, bed,
fresh air, abundant food, with
Dover's powder for the relief OF pain.
Every case with fever should be re-
garded as serious and. kept in bed at
least until temperature becomes nor
NAL.
"Convalescence requires careful
management to avoid serious compile
cations, such as bronchial pneumonia,
which not infrequently may have
fatal termination.
During the present outbreak in
foreign countries the salts of Quinine
and aspirin have been most generally
used during the acute attack, the
aspirin apparently with much success
in the relief Of symptoms"
How odtbreak May Be Controlled.
"The present outbreak of influenza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
RANSACK WOMEN'S
CLOSETS IN FLIGHT
Foe Quits East Of Meuse in
Hurry, But Not Sin
a Mess. "
MEETS AMERICAN 1DAM''

by the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, September Is (Reuters)-
An American scout attached to the
force working eastward from the
Mouse today described the difficult
problems which arose affecting the
success Of the enterprise as darkness
set in. It was not quite certain
whether the enemy would give trou-
BILE after dark. The exact position
reached by the southern force was
estimating the enemy's force which
was escaping from the salient. nor
it's power to break down efforts to
inclose it. It was not until o'clock
in the evening that the end Of the
retreating procession. tearing sheets
and blankets from beds and seizing
any trff1e from women's wordrobes to
carry away. as booty. was able to
The scout in describing the retire
ment, said it was orderly, adding:
1.-THE Germans were In a hurry, but
not in a mess"
Fight as They Run.
'They were fighting as they went"
he continued, pushing with their
left against the closing, arm Of the
ing troops It broke my heart, to see
them go through the wire and crowd
ing along the main road to Heudi-
court.
Prom this road they were turning
off toward St. Benoit, which they evil
IDENTIFY expected would be likely to be
safe for a longer time. They had
plenty of ambulances and were pick
ing up the wounded till after the
moon had gone down.
"As near as I could judge from the
rumble of gun and wagon wheels the
rate Of progress Of the retreat was
maintained all night. The firing died
down except for the big guns. which
were firing on back areas. It was
not until dawn that I was able to
risk crossing the enemy's columns to
pincers.
Retreat Is Damned.
IT believe 1t was on the edge of
Dampvttoux wood that the patrols
from the opposite wings Of the Amer
lean advance first came in contact
with each other. Then followed an
intensely exciting hour as the patrols
gave place to platoons and p1atoons
to companies. Machine guns were
planted and a dam stood across the
German retreat to take the strain Of
its piled-up impetus and to risk a
chance of a German attack on the
eastern side at the same moment
ut Is proof Of the disorganization
of the German forces that not a single
attempt was made to rescue the I'M
happy fighting men imprisoned be-
hind the dam. The German main
body, in full retreat, was Indifferent
to the plight of those left behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16

We believe we prefer tn Teller
that never changes his shirt t
tn Teller that never changes his
mind.
1t took tn kaiser almost as
long t git his teeth fixed as it
did t git ready t lick tn world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16

A BUSINESS MAN OF THIRTY YEARS Elk
perience in retail lumber and millwork enter
prises. fifteen years as owner and operator.
whose business has been practically closed by
the curtnilment Of private building operations,
IN open for engagement in some line where his
experience and qualifications would count. or
will take an active and financial interest in
some line not affected detrimentally by the
Wat Address Box 221-C, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
Influenza at Camp Lee.

PETERSBURG, Va. September 10
The appearance of an acute respiratory
infection. thought to be Spanish infiu
enzz, among soldiers in several different
sections OF the cantonment at Camp Lee
was the cause Of orders being issued at
camp headquarters prohibiting any
, gatherings within the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16

ALL THOSE HAVING
FURS. ETC, ON DE-
POST WITH THE
SECURITY STORAGE
COMPANY:
Please take notice that it
will be impossible to make
the usual prompt deliveries
Two days notice will be
required for delivery, and
it is requested that where
possible customers call for
their furs. You can help
by getting your furs early,
before the rush.
114O Fifteenth St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16

William p Taft, president of the
League to Enforce Peace. has been
invited to deliver the principal adj
dress 1t the first meeting Of the
League Of Free Nations Associations
to be held in London October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16

Mrs. Augustus o. Bacon. widow of
former United States Senator Bacon,
who died February IA. 1914. died in a
private hospital at Macon Ca. yes
terday, aged seventy-three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
Soothing His Fears.

From the Boston Transcript.
(. He-I understand your father said
II he found me here again he would
kick me out of the door.
she-Oh. don't worry; fathers
puntinE is wretched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16

ed by the Commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces TN
cluded In above totaD:
Killed I'm aetisn.. ........
Wounded in action (severelyb
W0unded In actien (degree
andeterminedD 49,.
Mtssing In action. 1888. ~ IS
TOtat 40
KILLED IN ACTION
SERGEANT:
BEAIs; Mysen r.. Plymouth. Mich,
PITzER, Lee, HamersviIle, Ohio.
WOUNDED N ACTION (ssverely).
PRIvATES:
sTRIEaEL, Roy. Burlington. Kan. :
WIssMAN. George H.. Winetka. Ill.
WOUNDED IN ACTION degree Unds-
SECOND LIEUTENANTs:
HICKMAN. Jacob H., Elizabeth, n. ].
WOUNDED M ACTION Degrees updstsrminsd,
Previously Reported Missing in Actien).
PRIvATEs:
BALLINGER. william f.. Dayton. Ohio.
BIRTTNEN, Gust A., st. Paul, MINI.
MISSING IN ACTION.
BouDEAU. Louis J., Cohoes, n. 7.
S E}lEy ~, Jesse p. spok.ne; Wash.
SUECk. Arthur o.. Jersey city. n. J..
RICE. Omer A., Valley, Neb.
ROBERTS, James H., Baltimore, Nd.
6HAPTON, Leslie T., Clarlevoix, Mich.
SHONTZ. Charles M. Shamokin, Pa.
SINCLAIR. Wilbert W.. Woodstock. N. n.
SULLIVAN, Andrew J., Mooresbridge, Ala.
Americans in Canadian List.
OTTAWA. September 16.-The Cana
dian casualty list published today in
cludes names of the following Ameri-
cans listed as wounded:
E. Yoki, Calumet, Mich; w. w.
Cooper. Philadelphia; C. White, Bon
nierville City. Ky; 6. McDougall.
Kenrose, Mich; w. s. NJ. Phillips,
Los Angeles; G. J. Rhodes. Louisville.
Ky: J: F.. Mccullock, Plattsmouth.
Neb.; r. I. c. Norborg, Cedar Rapids.
Iowa N. Miles. Brunswick. Md: v. o.
MARITIME, Oak Grove, Ore; W. Graham,
Park City, Utah; G. w. Bratt, Sugar
Pine, Cal: H. Bullock, Detroit. Mich. !;
F. M. Child, Greenwood. Va; D..
Paulens. Detroit, Mich; w. ]: Mar
nell, Leavenworth, Kan; F. Will
mott. Ashland. Wis; A. Bunskirk,
Oconomowoc. Wis, and H. P. Valpy,
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
SURRENDERS
WITH Loss OF But TWO.
Americans March It to Rear Under
Command Of Own
Officers.

}; AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS ON THE LORRAINE FRONT.
Saturday morning. September Il
say that the war can show no opera
ton more precisely successful than
that which the Americans. in con-
junction with the French. have just
carried through its prescribed phases.
The operation was sufficiently dar-
ing to raise doubts as to whether 1t
could possibly be concluded in the
time assigned to it without extreme
ly heavy losses. These doubts have
been completely set at rest. Indeed.
from the very earliest hours they
have been replaced by sheer expect
ant wonder.
Prisoners have been taken from
seven different divisions-the 18th
landwehr. the 35th <>ustro-Hungarian
the 10th, 9th. the 18th. the 255th and
the 307th, and from landsturm. They
have all told the same tale of sur
prise and vain appeals. If they got
any reply at all, 1t was to hold on to
their sector at all costs, when hold
ing ON was virtually impossible. 1t
was to this confusion that we doubt
less owe the very large number. of
prisoners taken at such trihing
cost. although the enemy was quite
prepared on the whole to retire. y,
Regimental officers captured are free
in their criticism of the Incompetence
Of the higher commands for their lack
of foresight and practical judgment.
and triumph though the fight has been
for the American stan work, 1t is q
damning Indictment of the German or
ganfzation.
Americans on All Sides.
Everywhere where the troops were
willing to fght-which was not every
where-they were frequently left In
such bad case by faulty liaison work
that they had no option but to sur
render. One such amusing case oc-
CURED, where an entire regiment with
its commander and his entire staff
was captured. It had been left with
both its tanks in the air and suddenly
found the Americans on all four sides
of it.
After surrendering, the commander
requested that his roll should be called
SO that he might discover how heavy
had been his losses. When it was
called every one answered to his name
but one officer and one private. The
commander then suggested that as his
command was SO disconcertingly COM
plete he should march it off in what
ever direction his captors desired.
So it came to pass that one was met
with the astonishing spectacle of an
entire German regiment marching OH
the battlefield under its own officers,
guarded by a few joyous and ridicu-
lousy inadequate troopers who looked
with their cowboy seat in the saddle
and their reckless good humor like
highland drivers of a bygone century
herding home a drove Of rafded cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO.
partnership heretofore existing between the
Undersigned under the name and style Of As
bestos Covering Company and doing business at
Nos. o16o1s b street NV, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. The business will
be continued BY Mr.. Frank b. shipe under the
name Of Asbestos Covering Co., ut the same
address. All outstanding accounts will be
payable to Frank H. Shipe.
i. 81. SHIPE.
CLAUDE BOURBON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16

ROOF PAINTING,
Roof Stove aud Furnace repairing.
r. K, Ferguson, r Fol- NJ p'n nss s. / Isl ia.
NEWS PRINT PAPER. CUT TO ANY SIZE.
in any reasonable quantity. Reasonable price.
Apply PRESS ROOM. Star ONCE.