davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

prior to April 6, 1917, have married American citizens.
 "6. The marriage, prior to April 6, 1917, of German alien female to a citizen of the United States naturalized her as an American citi- zen.
 "7. A female native, citizen, deni- zen, or subject of Germany, who has acquired American citizenship by marriage to an American, as stated in paragraph 6 above, is presumed to retain the same. after the termina- tion of the marital relation by death or absolute divorce, if she continues to reside in the United States, un- less she makes formal remuneration thereof before a court having juris- diction to naturalize aliens; or, if she resides abroad, she may retain her American citizenship by register ing as such before United States consul within one year after the termination of such marital rela- ton.
 "8. The marriage of German alien widow to an American citizen prior to April 6. 1917, naturalized as American citizens herself and such of her foreign-born minor children as were dwelling within the United States at the time of such marriage or who became permanent residents of the United States before reaching their majority.
 "9. If the second or subsequent husband of German alien widow becomes naturalized as an American citizen, such widow (if she might herself be lawfully naturalized) and her foreign-born minor children re- siding permanently in the United States at the time of the naturaliza- ton of such husband, or who become permanent residents of the United States before reaching their major ity, are thereby naturalized as Ameri- can citizens.
 "10. A female native, citizen, deni- zen, or subject of Germany. who has not become an American citizen by marriage, remains a Germain alien required to register hereunder al- though she has declared her inten-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

, tion to become citizen of the United States by taking out first papers of naturalization, or has been partly or completely naturaliZed in any country other than the United States.
 I'll. The naturalization as an American citizen of the widow of an alien naturalizes as American citi- Zens her fOreign-bOrn minor children who reside permanently within the United States at the time of her naturalization and also those of her minor children so born who become permanent residents of the United ity.
 "12. A female child born in Ger many of father at the time of such childs birth native, citizen, deni- zen, or subject of Germany but sub sequently naturalized as an American citizen while such child was a minor, is not German alien required to register hereunder. provided such child began permanently to reside in the United States before reaching her majority.
 "l3. A female child born in Ger many of father who was at the time of such child's birth an Ameri can citizen is not unless she has her self acquired German nationality a German alien required to register hereunder The rights of American citizenship, however. do not descend to a child so born whose father never resided in the United States.
 "A. Females born in or residing as German subjects in Alsace-LOr- raine subsequent to May 10, 1871, and now dwelling within the United States are unless naturalized as, or married prior to April 6. 1917 to. American citizens, required to regis ter.
 "15. Females born in or residing as German subjects in Schleswig.Hol- stein subsequent to August g. 1866, and now dwelling within the United States are unless naturalized as, or married prior to April 6, 1917 to. American citizens, required to regis ter"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Wagner, August Frederick, Bet ties. Werther, Frederic Charles Theo- dore, Bettles. Wiggers, John, Fairbanks. Wulf, Chas. D., Anvik. Zander, Carl Frederik, Hot Springs.
 Zickwolff. Fred Carl, Fairbanks.
 Ziemer, Gottfried, Chatanika.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

the whites with half cupful oi honey, a little nutmeg and the peel of lemon grated; warm one table spoonful of butter substitute and stil it into the milk Then mix in one cupful and a half of potato flour to~ form d smooth batter. Put a piece of fat at the bottom of the pan, pour in the batter and fry the pancakes very thin. When done place them on hot dish on top oi one another. Serve quickly and as hou as possible.
 BROWN SUGAR PANCAKES Put one cupful of rye flour into a mixing bowl and add little salt Make well in the center of the flour; add one egg and beat it tC smooth paste with milk. Beat fol ten minutes, then stand the batter aside for a Short time. Melt just enough fat in the frying pan to cover the bottom; pour in thin layer of batter and fry light brown; turn each pancake onto a waxed paper sprinkle with brown sugar, pile high on dish and serve at once very hot.
 PERSIAN PANCAKES
 Set one pint of milk over the fire in a double boiler and, when it is scalding hot, stir in two tablespoon fuls of ground rice, previously mixed smooth in quarter of d pint oi cold milk. Keep it on the fire until it thickens, but do not let it boil; put it into a bowl to cool, stirring in gently one tablespoonful of honey little nutmeg and two eggs well beaten, with pinch of salt and half cupful of seedless raisins Drop enough of this mixture to make a pancake into as little fat as pos sible, and fry it light brown color Roll the cakes round and serve with lemon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
REGISTRATION GERMAN ALIEN FEMALES IN ALASKA WILL BE
 HELD DURING AUGUST , TO IA

In accordance with the proclama tion of President Wilson issued April 19, 1918, providing for the registra tion of German alien females the marshal's office has been notified by Attorney General T. w. Gregory that the date set for such registration in Alaska will be during the period existing between August 5th and Au gust 14th.
 Postmaster T. H. Deal, who by vir. tue of his office, will act as the registrar for this district, and to him those who will be required to register under the provisions of the procla ma tion must appear during the days named for the purpose of such regis. tration.
 Owing to the complex status caused by the marriage of woman to foreigner the complete rulings referring to those required to register is herewith given and any female who comes within these provisions should read carefully the following:
 All natives. citizens, denizens, or subjects of the German empire or of the imperial German government, be. ing females of the age of l4 years and upwards, who are within the United States and not actually nat uralized as American citizens are re. quired to register as German alien females.
 Female natives, citizens, dcnizens or subjects of the Austro.Hugarian empire are not required to register under the Presidents proclamation of April 19, 1918, nor under these regu. lations unless they come within the pro iisions of the preceding paragraph (Article 1, paragraph 1.)
 This registration shall extend and apply to all land and water, con. tinental or insular, in any way with. in the Jurisdiction of the United States.
 "A German alien female required to register who fails to complete her registration within the time fixed therefor or who violates or attempts to violate or of whom there is req. sonable ground to believe that she is about to violate any regulation duly promulgated by the President of the United States or these regu lations, in addition to all other penalties prescribed by law. is liable to restraint. Imprisonment, and de tention for the duration of the war or to give security. or to removal and departure from the United States in the manner prescribed by sec tions 4067. 4O69. and 407O of the United States revised statutes. and to all other penalties prescribed in the several proclamations of the President of the United States and l in the regulations duly promulgated by or under the authority of the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
Timely Hints for the Housewife

The following new hot cake reel pes which are claimed to be just the thing" are taken from the La dies Home Journal:
 INDIAN PANCAKES.
 Boil half a cupful of rice in one ~ pint of milk, and beat it to pulp; add two eggs wei beaten with half cupful of brown sugar, and flavor with cinnamon. Form into round, flat cakes and fry on one side in hot fat. When done lift carefully onto a hot dish and garnish with pre- served ginger.
 PANCAKES WITHOUT LARD OR
 BUTTER
 Beat two eggs well and stir them into one cupful of milk; add a little grated nutmeg and half cupful of brown sugar; mix all well together with sufficient flour to make it a thick batter. Heat the frying pan. drop in the batter and fry lightly. Serve with the juice of a lemon. SOUTHERN BUckWHEAT PAN-
 CAKES
 Mix two cupfuls of self-raising buckwheat flour with one cupful and a half of cold water; add one well beaten egg and one teaspoonful of melted butter substitute. Make the frying pan hot and pour in suffi- cient batter to make thin pan cake. Dish the pancakes. piled one above another. Serve with maple syrup.
 FRENCH OATMEAL PANCAKES IN
 sAUcERS
 Put two ounces of butter substi- ute into a bowl; add two table spoonfuls of brown sugar, and cream together. Add one cupful uncooked oatmeal to the butter substitute and sugar; stir in by degrees one cupful of milk and two eggs; beat well for about ten minutes. Let stand for one hour Butter some saucers, pour in the mixture, and bake quickly for about ten minutes. When done, turn the pancakes out of the sauc- CTS, place one on top of another with jam between, and serve.
 RAISED JAM PANCAKES.
 Put two cupfuls of wheat flour and two cupfuls of rye four into a bowl, and put into the center an ounce of liquid yeast; add sufficient milk to form a stiff dough, and set it by the fire to rise. Melt three ounces of butter substitute; add it to two eggs, a little grated lemon peel and two tablespoonfuls of brown sugar. Beat all we'll together; add it to the dough, and again beat it until it will separate from the bowl. Roll this mixture into a number of balls any size you prefer; fill the center of each with marmalade or jam, close over and set them to rise on a sheet of tin with foured pa per under them. Then put them into a pan of hot fat and fry them a light brown color. Serve hot. SCOTCH PANCAKES
 Mix eight tablespoonfuls of oat- meal, half teaspoonful of soda, and two tablespoonfuls of sugar; then add one egg and one cupful of milk; beat all thoroughly. Have ready hot, greased pan, drop the mixture on, a tablespoonful at a time. and brown on one side, then on the other. Serve with honey. IRISH PANCAKES
 Warm one cupful of milk over a slow fire and strain into it the yolks of two we'll beaten eggs; add
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Sommer. John Christian. Ruby. Spira, Frank, Nenana. Stelz, Ludwig, Fairbanks. Thiele, WOlfgang, Nenana. Thimmie, Lorenz Dettleff, Fair banks.
 Trepte, Mike Alvin, Nenana. Traveller. Eugene, Circle.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
FINAL SEND0FF
 WILL BE TODAY

Today at 12:30 will mark one of the most important circumstances in the history of Fairbanks, when near ly fifty stalwart sons of Alaska will march aboard the government trans port Gen. J. w. Jacobs as the quota furnished to the call to arms from this district From the town, the creeks and other outlying places these boys have come willingly in response to the call of the nation for men to uphold the honor of the Flag that gives them shelter.
 The old dock entrance has been fitted up into beautiful passage with the flags of many nations and foliage from the hills placed so as to form an arched approach to the transport, and the boys will pass through these fixtures with the plau dits of their friends and we'll wish CTS following them.
 The Fairbanks band will be there to give them sendoff, as some of the band members will also be in the quota, and the entire citizenry will be assembled at the dock to wish them Godspeed and safe return.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

prlue Wnlcn any camp or individual is entitled to when performing a difficult task well. The cause of Longs happiness at present is the fact that, having pledged herself at meeting of the Long Loyal League to raise $500 as her gift to the $10O,000,000 drive in May, she has exceeded her own best hopes by having on hand today. June IA. the sum of $968.50, which sum has a possibility of being further augment ed
 On Saturday. June 8, Red Cross dance was held at Moose hall, Long, which proved the most satisfactory affair of the year from every stand point. It was jolly. had unexpected twists in the nature of the refresh ments and entertainment, and-it brought financial results.
 At a counter purporting to have flzzy liquid nourishment if one could believe the bottles, there were grape juice, vinegar, coffee. milk. tea, etc. such as must have made the good old celebrators sad to think of what January 1, 1918, had done to the good ship Rock and Rye. and all the rest of that one-time gallant fleet. Sandwiches were served with these teasing commercials and, on an upper balcony, could be had cake, coffee and ice cream.
 Dance checks were sold at two bits each and refreshment checks brought four bits. Three prizes were donated, two by MT. and Mrs. Chas. Strike and one by Mrs. Ed Kelly. One Strite donation, magnificent bracelet, was won by Miss Leila Link for having the greatest num- Der of dance checks and the other Strite prize, gold fob. was won by Edwin Anderson for having the greatest number of checks for re- freshment expenditures. Miss Mar garet O'COnnOr won the cap donated by Mrs. Ed Kelly by reason of hay ing the second highest number of dance tickets.
 The handsome pillow which Mrs. Ed Wilkinson donated to the Red Cross rallied to the tune of $1OO and the lucky winner. Frank John son, was given his prizr al tha dance.
 George Pike recited, Vance Me Donald spoke, Usebe Narcotic es- saved little French ditty, Margaret O'Connor rendered Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You" Leila Link sang, Geo. Harris rendered An Old Fashioned Couple Were Seated" and all in all everyone had splendid time It was A. M. when the last reluctant person trailed homeward
 The $96850 raised can be account ed for item by item as follows: NIOSS IeCelptS dt lHe Hdll, SilG, the Nelson stove raffle. s1OO; the Wilkinson pillow raffle, s1OO new memberships to the Red Cross. s25; sale of left overs from the lunch. $5.25; donation from Smokehouse of expense can, $3625; minus expense paid out, $10; balance on hand at present writing. $96S.5O. The total may reach $1,000
 The new members of the Red Cross society who gave their names to Mrs. Chas. Strite are as follows: E. Narcotic, John Hanson. Nels Lar sen. Mrs. R. Strite, Joe Mitchell. Frank Carpenter, Van Woodruff. A. L. Kells, Geo. Pike, Mrs. J. Elan nagan, Mrs. John Sturtevant, Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs. c. F. Iioxie, Ed Anderson, Mrs. Sam Campbell. As prior to April 6, 1917, have married
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
REGISTRATION
 GERMAN ALIEN ENEMIES DONE

The following list is the names of the aliens who appeared before the registrars throughout the Fourth Ju- dicial division in compliance with the order calling for their registra- tion during the month of April. The list is not quite complete, as there are few registrars to be heard from. As will be noted, there are names from all over the divi- sion and anyone who notes the ab- sence of name will be doing his duty by reporting the same to the nearest postmaster or public official. The list of those registering is as follows:
 Adami, Waldemar, Fairbanks. Albrecht, William. Tofty. Biesold, Ernest, Nenana.
 Book, John Henry, Panama. Bohmer, Fred, Circle.
 Bower, Wm., Panama.
 Brukner Paul, Fairbanks. Brundstetter, Carl, Salchaket Clair, Charles Ignatius, Fairbanks. Depperman, Wilhelm, Nenana. Dover, Theodore, Jack Wade. Eichel, Erich, Nenana.
 Faltin, Karl Wilhelm, Fox Feil, Henry Peter. Tofty. Fromming, Paul Frederick Wilhelm, Panama.
 Gartner, George, Fairbanks Gokelar, Wilhelm Frederick, Fair banks.
 Grill, Charles, Fairbanks Creek Halgar, Henry F., Nenana Heinrich, Paul Herman, Ho, Springs.
 Hess, John, Holy Cross. Hitler, George, Salchaket. Hummel, Edward, Panama. Hoffman, Herbert Fred. Hot Springs.
 kessler, Herman, Nenana. Ketzler, ichard, Nenana.
 Keil, Fred, Nenana
 Kleinhunz, Xavier, Fairbanks. Kuhn, David, Nenana.
 karow, Fred William, Anvik Lassen, Christian, Fairbanks. Lehman, Otto, Fairbanks.
 Lehman, William A., Deadwood Lemberg, Robert, Ophir.
 Leinfelder, Otto, Nenana. Meier, Frank, Ophir.
 Meyer, Carl Frederick, Fairbanks. Minnich, Frederick Wilhelm Paul. Fairbanks
 Miller, Frank, Fairbanks Creek. Miller, Ernest Emil, Ruby. Missapowitz, George Henry, Bet ties. i lIitzschner, Willy, Fairbanks. Obeling, Hans Michael, Tofty. Palfy, Paul, Nenana.
 Paul, Arthur, Nenana
 Petersen, Nels Ludwig Gottlieb, Tolty.
 Pfeiffer Julius, Fairbanks. Praetz, Walter, Fairbanks. Rasmussen, Hans, Fairbanks. Renz, Eugene, Ruby.
 Rolke, George, Tofty.
 Rossbach, Frank, Circle.
 Scharf, Gustav, Fox.
 Schill, Fridolin, Fox.
 SchirO, Herman F., Nenana. Schmitt, Kilian, Meehan. Schreck, Herman Wilhelm, Fair hankc
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
IN AND AROUND RUBY
Bp Special Citizen Correspondent

a matter of fact, it is incorrect to label them new members, as all have been on the membership list from the outset. A better way to put it would be to state that they had donated toward a new yearly membership despite the fact that their memberships had not yet ex- pired.
 The Pioneer road house on Long has changed hands, having been bought from R. A. Ives by c. F.. Hoxie, owner of the Wild Goose. The Pioneer road house has been shut down and Ives is now in charge of the dining room of the Wild Goose. MT. and Mrs. Ives are plan. ming to leave for the Outside on one of the last boats.
 l Ed Larsen on Short has been having considerable trouble with his ditch. which seems to have broken bounds and Is coming out about 200 yards below. He expects to remedy the defect soon.
 John Hanson of Swift creek died most unexpectedly while visiting Long. He had been complaining of stomach disorders, but no one had thought his case serious. His death on the 11th of June was quite a shock
 Being a Pioneer. that order took charge of his funeral Htes and, on June II services were held at Moose hall, Long, Ed Wilkinson officiating From the reading of the history of the deceased, it developed that he was one of those who in '9S mushed into the Dawson camp over the fa- nous Chilkoot trail He is survived by d daughter.
 Nearer My God to Thee" Rock of Ages" were the hymns sung A chapter on the transitory life on this earth was read by Ed W'ilkin, son from the Bible.
 The pallbearers were Henry Wal lace, Martin Sicknger, Dave Ward, Sam Campbell, E. C. Willis and Wm Link.
 The remains were laid to rest on the hill on Lon" where lie the other dead of the camp.
 1 Misses Margaret O'Connor, Alvira Bachelder. Anna Nelson and Helen Klog, all Of Ruby. surprised Long on the Sth of June by arriving in 1 that camp via Albert Nerhonik's pony express. While on the trail just sighting Long, Albert gave vent to his pride in his fair passengers by letting forth upon the atmos phere several sundry yells and wal whoops, and the cavalcade gallOped and rattled into town to the music or doube-barreed gun which someone on Long discharged while bubbling over with spirits. Every | able bodied male in the community was abroad and when the express clattered in and paused with flour ish the girls found themselves the center of an eager, welcoming crowd. They attended the July s dance at Moose hall and left next day for Ruby. All the girls agreed that they had had an excellent time, and Miss Alvira Bachelder, the cheechaco school teacher of Ruby, was espc- cially enthusiastic
 MT. and Mrs. Allan Mcdonald of Poorman are returning to their home after a visit to town. MT. McDOn- aid, of the partnership of McDon- aid & Manuel, had taken gold dust into town. the partnership having l had an excellent cleanup.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Mrs. George Markus, wife of the general storekeeper, arrived on the
 launch Victory today to make her future home in Nenana.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

matter of fact, it is incorrect to label them new members, as all have been on the membership list from the outset. A better way to put it would be to state that they had donated toward new yearly membership despite the fact that their memberships had not yet ex- pired
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

MT. and Mrs. Allan Mcdonald of Poorman are returning to their home after a visit to town. MT. McDon. aid, of the partnership of McDon. aid & Manuel, had taken gold dust into town, the partnership having had an excellent cleanup.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Ed Larsen on Short has been having considerable trouble with his ditch. which seems to have broken bounds and Is coming out about 200 yards below He expects to remedy the defect soon.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-14
ALLIES MAY SOON
TAKE OFFENSIVE
GENERAL FOCH SAYS SUCCESS
CANNOT BE OBTAINED
OTHERWISE.

London. That battles can be
won in the end only by the army
which takes the offensive is the Sig
nificant declaration made by General
Foch, commander in chief of the al
lies in an important article contribut-
ed by him TO the Weekly Journal, in
which he discusses the problem of the
soldier and the way to victory.
Modern warfare to arrive at its
end TO impose its will on the enemy.
says General Foch, recognizes only
one Reconsideration OF the enc
my's organized forces.
War undertakes and prepares this
destruction by battle which brings
about the overthrow of the adversary,
discrepancies his command, destroys
his discipline and nullifies his units
as far as their fighting power is con
cerned.
Our first axiom must be that com
pletely to achieve its object battle
must not be purely defensive. A pure
ly defensive battle, even well conduct
ed, does not result in a victor and d
vanquishqer. 1t is simply game that
must be begun over again.
From this it is an obvious corral
airy that an offensive, whether strated
at the beginning of an action or wheth-
er it follows the defensive: can only
give results and in consequence must
always be adopted at the finish.
But since there remains no doubt
that decisive attack is the very key
stone of battle, all other actions
which make up a battle must be en-
visaged, considered. organized, provid-
ed with force in the measure in which
they will prepare, facilitate and guar
antee development of decisive at
tack characterized by its mass. its sur
prise, its speed, and for which in con-
sequence it is essential that there
shall be the maximum reserve force
possible of troops of maneuyer. The
reserve-that is to say the prepared
bludgeon-is to be organized and kept
carefully instructed to execute the
single act of battle from which re-
suits are expected, namely, the de-
fensiye attack"