davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-07
REGISTRATION OF. GERMAN
ALIEN ENEMIES

ANLNlO MA llON VT .>UEk NJ AN
ALIEN ENEMIES
Notice is hereby given that a
registration of German alien
enemies will be held throughout
the Western Federal Judicial
District of Kentucky from Feb,
4th, to Feb. 9th. 1918. between
the hours of six A. M. and eight
P. M. each day. In the cities of
Louisville, Owensboro, Hender.
son, Hopkinsville, Bowling
Green, Paducah and Mayfield
the registration will be conduct
ed by the Police Department; in
all other cities, and in all towns,
villages and hamlets, the regis
tration will be conducted by the
Postmasters thereof. In all the
cities named, those who are re-
quired to register must present
themselves at the office of the
Chief of Police or at such sta.
tlons as may be designated by
the Police Department; and out
side said cities, those who are
required to register must pres.
ent themselve at the postoffice
at or through which they receive
mail.
Those required to register are
male Germans, fourteen years
of age or over, who are not
citizens of the United States.
This includes Germans who have
taken out first citizenship paper.
but who have not completed the
process of naturalization.
Persons required to register
should understand that in so do,
ing they are giving proof of
their peaceful dispositions and
of their intention to conform to
the laws of the United States.
carefully the form of registra-
tion affidavit handed to him and
ask the registration officer for
explanation on all points not
clear to him, before attempting
to fill out the blanks. Regist.
ration officers are instructed to
give registrants all possible aid
in the way of explanation and
advice.
Each registrant is required to
furnish four unmounted photo
graph of himself, not larger
than 3 by 3 inches in size. on
thin paper, with light back.
ground. All four photographs
should be signed by the regist-
rant across the face of the
photograph, so as not to obscure
the features, If the applicant is
able to write.
Three blank forms of regis.
tration affidavit must be COM
pletely filled out by the regis.
trant or his representat;ve lw;th
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-07
Letter From Illinois.

Letter From Illinois.
Carrier Mills, ILL.,,
Feb. 4, 1918.
Editor Marion Press:
Please find enclosed check for
Sl.5O for the Crittenden Record
Press which | believe is your
subscription price. My father
took the Press" when ] was a
child, ! have intended subscrib.
ing for some time, as | have
never forgotten it.
Mrs. Glide Parrish,
(nee Myrtle East
Carrier Mills, III.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-07
City Marsha|'s Sale For Taxes.

BY virtue of taxes due the City of Marion Ky for the years
1916 and 1917 of my deputies will the lh day of
March, 1918 between the hours of II o'clock noon and
the Courthouse door in Marion Crttenden county, Ken
tucky to Public Sa to the highest bidder for cash in
hand the following property much thereof as may be
satisfy the amount of the due aforesaid and coss
I.s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-07
OUR COUNTRY'S CALL.

K. Z. Haynes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
SERVE NOTICE ON WILSON
Republican Senators in Conference Un-
dertake to Define the Attitude
of Congress.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Reconstruc-
ton problems were considered at a
conference of Republican senator's and
a resolution was adopted which they
said served notice on the administra-
ton of the attitude Of the next con-
gress, controlled by Republicans. The
resolution, approved unanimously, fol-
lows:
Resolved, that the congress should
assert and exercise it's normal and con-
stitutional functions, including legis-
lation necessary for reconstruction"
The conference also adopted a plan
for congressional investigation and dis
position of the reconstruction problem.
The action of President Wilson in TAX
ing over the express business and cable
lines, after signature of the armistice,
was raised in the conference, but no
action was taken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
TO BUTToNH0LE FALL COAT
How Very Important Work May Be
Done by Woman Who Is Doing
Her Own Tailoring.

When a woman starts in tailor
ing she usually takes her finished
product to man tailor for pressing
and for the buttOnholing. Now, lit
tie practice according to the following
suggestions, writes a correspondent,
will enable any woman 70 make her
own buttonholes by hand and to do
it creditably, too.
Begin by marking off the place for
the holes and their length, which is
gagged by the button to be used, of
course. Now, with p sharp knife cut
your hole through material, lining and
all. If it is inclined to fray, row
of Misunderstanding around the line
of marking before it is cut is wise
precaution, or wet the slit with a
liquid gum. Lay strong threads if
necessary, and work over these with
the familiar buttonhole stitch, begin
ming at the inner end of the hole and
letting the purl of the stitch fall along
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
"REDS' ARE BEATEN
RUSS FORCES REFUSED WITH
HEAVY CASUALTIES.
lenine's Forces Resume Attacks
Against Allied Positions on Dvina
Weather Is Mild.

Archangel, Nov. 20. - Bolshevik
forces have resumed their attacks
against the American and British Do
sluons at Tulgas on the Dyina river.
Ihey have been repulsed with severe
iosses. On the morning of November
III, after a heavy bombardment from
tiier sunDoats and barges in the river,
the bolsheviS Infantry Stormed the al
lied barbed-wire entanglements and
succeeded temporarily in reaching the
gun emplacements of the Canadian ar
tillery.
Archangel, Nov. 20.-For the first
tline in many years there is mild wealth
er in the province of Archangel after
the first of November. The Dvina
river is still virtually ice-free, permit
ting the operation of bolshevik gun
boats against the American and Brit
ish positions.
The swamps in which the Americans
are now operating have not frozen
over, anc the troops have the diSanvan-
tage Of encountering icy water.
Washington. Nov. 2O.-There has
been no change in the Russian Situa-
ton from military standpoint, Secre-
tary Baker said. and no plans have
been made either for sending addition
al American troops or for withdraw
ing any of the forces now operating
in Siberia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
PLANS TOLD CABINET
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES PLANS OF
TRIP TO EUROPE.
come First Chief of the World :
League.

Washington, Nov. 20. President
Wilson, in a two-hour session with
members of his cabinet, discussed the
preliminary plans of his trip abroad as
the head of Americas delegation to the
peace conference.
The president, it was learned, does
not believe that he will experience
of the country while he is in Europe.
During his absence the cabinet will
meet regularly and he will be kept
advised constantly on everything of
Importance that transpires here
One of the main reasons for the
government taking control of the
cables is to insure absolutely secret
and uninterrupted communication be-
tween the president and the officials
of this country while in France.
No other information was forth
coming from the White House as to
the date of the presidents departure
save that it will be early in De-
cember-or the personnel of our peace
delegation
1t is believed that the president
may be an actual delegate and that
after his return to this country he
will be represented at Versailles by
proxy. Colonel House, the presidents
personal adviser who Is now in
France, will serve in this capacity for
him, it is suggested.
The announced purpose of the presi-
dent to go abroad next month to at
tend the preliminaries of the peace
conference has. quite mutually given
rise to no end of speculation as to de-
velopments even beyond the establish
ment of peace.
If the Versailles meeting leads to
such a worldwide agreement for
peace, it would be no surprise to
statesmen here to see President Will
son the first president of the League
of Nations. Who, more than the pres
ident, would be the logical head Of
such tribunal?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
e7.57e Mesopotamian losses.
BRITISH LAND AT GALLIP0LI
Make Use of Shattered Vessels
Grounded Under Fire in 1915-Oc-
cupy Turk Forts.

Saloniki, Nov. 20.-Over the she'll
pitted ground of Gallipoli point ION the
EDardanelles) the British landed peace
fully at dusk tonight, using as stepping
stones the bullet-riddled hulks ground
led under fire in 1915. From these YES
sells thousands went toward the Turk
fsh batteries and death during the ILL.,
tfated campaign three years ago.
/ The British are occupying the forts
along the lower Dardanelles, which the
Turks are turning over. They have al
ready placed 200 cannon in the hands
has been turned over are 20 big re-
serves of munitions and gasoline Of
;German origin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
AUSTRIA GETS FOOD
AMERICA TO SEND HUGE AMOUNT
TO EUROPE.
Relief Body In charae-2500o0 Tons
of Foodstuffs to Be Sent
at Once

Paris, Nov. 20.-An official of the
Austrian court who was sent to the
Schoenbrunn palace to get some cloth
ing for the former emperor, according
to Austrian newspapers, was refused
on the pretext that all crown property
had been confscated by the state.
New York, Nov. APPROPRIATIONS
to ship at an early date approximately
100000 tons of foodstuffs from the
United States for the relief of the
civilian population of Austria now are
under way, it was learned here.
The food supplies will be shipped in
vessels under control of the United
States shipping board, and will be
distributed by the organization of the
commission for relief in Belgium.
The date of the departure of the
first steamers, and which ones will be
employed, have not as yet been def
nitely determined, but it is learned
that they will go from various Ameri-
can ports by way of Gibraltar to the
port of Trieste.
1t was reported on the floor of the
produce exchange, that the govern
ment has purchased 1,415,000 barrels
of flour on bids which were opened
yesterday. This is in addition to pur-
chases of at least 100000 barrels of
flour made last week. All is for ship
ment to Europe to feed famine suffer
ers, it was said.
Also there has been purchased by
the government 175,O00 barrels of oat-
meal for shipment, indicating that the
aim is to ship foods which will be i'm
mediately available for use on arrival
abroad
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
BRITISH LOSSES IN
WAR ARE 3,049,99L
658,665 ARE SLAIN
EngIand's Sacrifice to Great
(: Cause Is Revealed.
HUGE PRICE PAID FOR PEACE
Empires Wounded in the Conflict To-
tai 2,o32,122 and the Missing $780,
t43-Most of Casualties Oc-
Cured in France.

London, Nov. 20.-The total of Brit
,ish losses in killed on all fronts dur
ing the war was 65S,665, James Ian
MACPHERSON, parliamentary secretary
for the war office, announced in the
house of commons. Of these 1886
were officers and 620,S29 We're men.
The total casualties, including all
the theaters of activities, totaled 81
049.991. OF this number the officers
killed, wounded or missing aggregated
142, 634 and the men 1907 ,357 The
total losses in the fighting on the
Franco-Belgian front were 2,719,642.
2,o32, 1872 Wounded.
The total British wounded in the
war was more than two million, the
parliamentary secretary's figures
showing the aggregate TO be 2,032, 133
The losses in missing, including pris-
oners, totaled 359, 145.
OF the wounded 90, 644 were officers
and 1898, 478 men.
OF the missing, including prisoners,
1904 were officers and 347,051 were
men.
The figures given include troops
from India and the dominions
In Egypt the total losses We're 81
;S53. Those killed or who died of
wounds were 1892, comprising 1,098
officers and 14,794 men. The wound
ed totaled 3S,073, comprising 2,311 of
ficers and 1892 men. The missing
and prisoners toteled 1883, compris-
ing 1873 officers and 3,705 men.
2,719,652 Fall in France
The total casualties in France were
2,719,652 OF this total 32,769 officers
were killed and died of wounds or
other causes and 526,S43 men. The
wounded totaIed 1888, $40, comprising
S3,142 officers and 1.750,203 men. The
missing, including prisoners, totaled
326,695, comprising 10,S46 officers and
315,849 men.
In Italy the British losses totaled
6,73S. OF these SO officers and 941
men were killed; 334 officers and A.
612 men were wounded. Of these 765
illlSSluS, DO were ~ IuCh.
DardaneIIes Cost 1929.
The Dardanelles expedition cost the
British 1879 casualties. OF this
number 17S5 officers were killed or
died, and 31,737 others. The wounded
We're 3,010 officers and 75,50S others.
The missing, including prisoners, were
25S officers and 7,431 others.
On the Saloniki front the losses
were PISS. OF these the killed We're
265 officers and 1880 others; the
wounded, S18 officers and 1605S 9th
iers; the missing, Ia officers and 2,713
others.
97,579 Mesopotamian Losses.
The total British losses in the Me
sopotamian campaigns were 97579,
according to Mr.. MacPherson's figures.
OF these the fatalities were BLOC.
comprising 1,340 officers and 29,7e9
men.
The wounded totaled 51,115, com
prising 2,429 officers and 1886 men.
The missing and prisoners totaled 49,
$50, comprising 566 officers and A.,
789 men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
MORE PLOTTING IS
FEARED BY ENGLAND
Return of Ex-Kaiser to Germany
Considered Trick.
TRIED TO JUSTIFY THE WAR
Germany Plans to Publish the Ex-
Rulers Final Decree-Presence of
Ex-Emperor in Holland Is In
Observation-Disclosures
Likely.

Paris, Nov. 20.--In order to end the
discussion as to whether William Ho-
henzollern has really abdicated as Ger
man emperor 1t is understood the Ger
man government intends to publish his
decree of abdication. This consists of
an attempt to justify the war on the
ground of Germany's isolation. The
abdication decree, according to the ccr-
respondent at Zurich of Information,
concludes with these words:
ITO avoid difficulties and to put an
end to the mourning and suffering of
my people I renounce the throne and
leave my faithful subjects free to
choose government which seems to
them most, compatible with honor and
to their interest"
May Return to Germany.
London, Nov. 20-The rumors that
William Hohenzollern, the former Ger
man emperor, may possibly return to
Germany, as supported by the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger's hint that Ire would
not be refused an entry to that cOun-
try, have created considerable stir
here. They are featured by several Of
the morning newspapers as creating an
uncertain situation, which is rendered
more doubtful by account of the ac-
tivity of German propagandists in sew
eral countries.
The fear mainly is that the former
emperor would sooner or later become
the center of a reactionary movement
in Germany, when the present revolu-
iOnary storm had blown over, and the
advocates of this view consequently
fear his return to his former empire.
Might Be Executed
On the other hand, the fact of the
former ruler placing himself or being
placed in the hands of the new rulers
of Germany would be welcomed in
other quarters. These rulers, the
execute judgment upon him, and in so
doing would only be acting as fitting
instruments of justice.
There is everywhere, however, agree
ment in the idea that the emperor's
presence in Holland is intolerable, and
it is insisted that he must somehow
be made impotent to do further mis-
chief. The reports from Holland show
that the unlimited guest is becoming
daily more unwelcome there, notwith-
standing his quiet in retirement
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
The Hague reports that the German
soldiers council at Antwerp on Thurs
day last adopted a resolution that the
soldiers and workmen's council in
Berlin demand extradition of the for
mer emperor and the former crown
prince, as well as certain generals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
GRAND WELCOME FOR DIAz
immense Crowd Turns Out to Cheer
the Italian Commander at
Rome.

Rome, Nov. 20.-General Diaz, the
Italian commander in chief, and Gen.
eral BadogliO, the chief of staff, were
given an enthusiastic welcome by an
immense crowd when they arrived in
Rome. The Italian military leaders,
were met at the station by Premiert
Orlando, members of the cabinet and
senators and deputies, and were ac-i
claimed everywhere on their way from
the station.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
ILLINOIS ODD FELLOWS ELECT
kankakee Man Succeeds Chicagoan as
Grand Patriarch-Other Officers
Named.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-Hunting-
ton James of Kankakee, by succession
became grand patriarch of the Illinois
grand encampment, /. o. o. F., at the
annual convention Of the order here.
He succeeds Walter j. North of Chi
cago, who was elected grand repre-
sentative.
Charles w. Byers of Springfield was
chosen grand Junior warden, the step
ping stone to higher honors, defeat
ing E. A, RidenOur of Moline.
Other officers are: Grand high
priest, Samuel Erickson, Chicago;
grand senior warden, O. G.. Forsman,
Carlyle, grand treasurer, Charles d.
Merritt, Salem.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

the slit, of course. When the outer
end of the buttonhole is reached the
buttonhole stitches are taken trifie
tighter around the end and radlate so
that they form a round hole whete the
shank of the button will lie. This
can be further accomplished if TIE
threads which are used as padding for
the buttonholing are pulled up bit
when the hole is finished to straighten
out the edge. This gives firmness and
strength and prevents the hole from
stretching after contihued buttonhol-
ing. Close the hole with a straight
bar of buttonhole strand of thread
along the edge or two stitches across
the inner end.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
WILSON TO SAIL ON HUN SHIP
President and His Wife to Occupy Ex-
Kaiser's Suite on the
Agamemnon.

New York, Nov 20.-President Will
son will sail on the Agememnon, for
merly the Kaiser Wilhelm ii, of the
North German line, when he leaves
America to attend the peace confer.
ence. it was reported from a reliable
source which declared the ship is al
ready being prepared for the occupan-
cy of the president and his suite. The
Agememnon is swifter than the for
mer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner Water
Hand and has better accommodations
for passengers.
President and Mrs. Wilson are to oc-
.cupy the imperial suite once used by
the former kaiser While cruising on the
vessel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
Donkev-Ear Bows.

Some of the big velvet sailors have
Gonkey-ear bows made of velvet, the
pointed velvet ears, standing straight
up, or lying toward one side or the
other, according tn the line of the
brim. A wide-brimmed mushroom Of
Ozark green velvet is trimmed with
q swathing of the velvet over the
crown and two pointed donkey ears
OF the velvet rising from loose
knot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

negro songs the rhythms are uneven.
legged, and. at first hearing. eccentric,
Tor the accents fall most frequently on
the short notes and on the naturally
unstressed beats, producing what we
call syneopation of very intricate and
mighty developed order. RhythmicalIy
the negro song has far more variety
or accent than the European; 1t capti-
Yates tho ear and The Imagination with
its exciting vitality and with its sense
OF alertness and movement. The black
man has by nature highly organized
rhythmic sense. A totally uneducatsd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
OFFICER IN CONTRACT PROBE
Maj. McCubbin of Quartermaster Corps
Accused OF Favortsrn In Max.
ing Awards

Washington, Nov. 90. Charges of
partially in awards of army contracts
for enameled ware to the Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing company Of
Investigation by senate military sub
committee and phases of the testi-
mony touching acts of Maj. J. c. Nc
Cubbin of the Quartermaster corps
have been referred to the war depart
ment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
Novel s~iss Union.

Men and women who are keepine
boarding houses In Zurich, Switzer-
land, are now members of a labor
union. Unhealthy development of the
trade" is given as reason for organic
Ing the union. The new union is going
to raise the board and blacklist board
ers who acquire the popularity of for
getting to pay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

give to his music an interest worthy
Of particular study are precisely those
which differentiate negro songs from
the songs Of tho neighboring white
man; they are racial traits, and che
black man brought them from the dark
continent. The most obvious point of
demarcation between negro music and
European is found. Of course. In the
rhythm. The simple rhythms natural
TO the white man Il speak OF folk mu-
sic the peoples song, not of the elah-
CRATE creations of trained musicians).
are usually even and symmetrical Il
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
RHYTHM OF NEGRO MELODIES
Writer Points Out How II Differs
From That of the White Mans
Folk Music.

Some interesting characteristics Of
negro music are discussed In book
on Negro Folk Songs" by Natalie Cur
It's Burlin, observes the Boston Herald.
Though the negro, transplanted TO
other lands, absorbed much unsteady
from the surrounding civilization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
NEARLY BILLION TO THE GOOD
Nation Subscribed 5000, BE, 200 to
the Fourth Liberty Loan-Alien
Property Figured.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The fourth
Liberty loan was oversubscribed near
ly 81 ,000,000,000 The approximate final
figures announced by the treasury de-
partment are $6,9S9, S75, 200, which rep
resents an oversubscription of 164S
per cent. An interesting fact revealed
is that purchases of Liberty bonds of
the fourth loan direct from the treas
ury department amounted to So, 329, :
$50. A good part of this sum repre-
sents REIMBURSEMENT by the alien prop
erty custodian of funds belonging to
enemy aliens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

sction without definite purpose. eau
ton restraints action and guides II
toward some determined end" They
might as well be arguing about in
stinct and intelligence. They would
get just as far, and no farther. Ger
tainly IT is true that caution is born
OF fear, and it is just as certain that
fear is not the horrible thing it is
pictured. Every lesson we have ever
learned In life is due to fear. and IL
we nave acquired caution 1t is because
we were fearful and became cautious.
The man who loves life is fearful of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
CAUTION RESULT OF FEAR
Wisely Implanted In human Breast
as Necessary Safeguard Against
Dangers Menacino Life.

vsrsy about fear and caution. They
are attempting for the thousandth
time to tell the difference between the
two. Fear, some Of them state. is
inherited from remote ancestors; eau
rien, they claim, Is a cultivated fac
ulty. Fear causes unprecedented
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
BRITISH MINE SWEEPER SUNK
Steamer Ascot Torpedoed Day Before
Armistice Signed fifty Three
of Crew Missing

London Nov. 20.-The British mine
sweeper Ascot was torpedoed and
sunk on November 10 (the day before
the armistice was signed) with all
aboard, the admiralty announced.
''Six officers and AZ others are miss
ing; there are no survivors" the state
ment says.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
Close AIsace-swiss Frontier.

Berne, Nov. 20.-The Swiss frontier
along the southern border of Alsace
has been ordered closed until AIsace
is occupied by allied troops. This ac-
ton was taken when the German from
tier police force collapsed after the
signing the armistice permitting bodies
of mixed German troops to approach
the frontier.