davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES
OF REQUIRED REGISTRA-
TION OF ALL GERMAN ALIEN
ENEMIES.

Under the authority of the proclama-
ton of the President of the United
States, dated November 10th, 1917, the
Attorney General of the United States,
through the authorized representatives,
has directed that ALL NATIVES, CIT
IZENS, DENIZENS, OR SUBJECTS
OF THE GERMAN EMPIRE OR OF
THE IMPERIAL GERMAN GOVERN
MENT, BEING MALES OF THE AGE
OF FOURTEEN (14) AND UP
WARDS, WHO ARE WITHIN THE
UNITED STATES, AND NOT AC-
TUALLY NATURALIZED AS AMER
ICAN CITIZENS, ARE REQUIRED
TO REGISTER AS ALIEN Enc
MES.
You are to register at the postoffice
where you regularly receive your mail /;
in case you get mail at more than n
office, o will register at one, and i'm
mediately notify the other postoffices
of your action this is important.
You are also to furnish to the post
mounted photographs not larger than
3 in. by 8 in. on thin paper with light
background. The registration affidavit
must be filled out in triplicate.
The postmaster has full information
in the matter; the period of registra-
ton begins February 4th, 1918, and con-
tinues each day up to and including
February 9th, 1918; the daily hours are
6 A. NJ. to s P. NJ.
Such males as have their first papers
only, or have recently applied for nat
~uraliZation, are not fully naturalized
and are required to register as alien
enemies, under the Presidents procla-
nation. WALTER L. LARSH,
Chief Registrar for Wyoming.
, 1918-02-07

In the presence Of the registration Of
ficer.
Foreign born Germans, partly or
wholly naturalized in some other coun-
try than the United States, are still
alien enemies and must register.
There are to be no fees or costs for
registering no g%ratuities are to be &C
cepted from the registrants by the reg
istration officers for the administering
of oaths Or for any service in connec-
ton with the registration.
, 1918-02-07

Oil lane loeators are reminded that
the necessary blanks for location and
valuation purposes can be obtained at
The Sun office.
, 1918-02-07

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year.
, 1918-02-07

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward Of $500
for the arrest and conviction Of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member of
the above-named association.
], A. SCHOONJANS,
O. @. Young, Sec. Preaident.
, 1918-02-07

The Sun can furnish you with the
best In engraved correspondence paper
calling cards, business cards, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

THE Man Without A Country
which made such big impression
at the Auditorium on Monday, is the
attraction again today. It's a pa
triotic story founded on Edward Ev-
erett Hale's wonderful book of the
same name. only IL is brought up
to-date ard concerns the present
war. One Of those entertaining
Sunshine" comedies and the Pathe
weekly of the latest events of inter
est. are also being shown. TOmor-
row another patriotic picture called
Her Boy" Will be given. Ehie
Shannon. a well known stage ia
vorite and Niles WEIGH are co-sta--
red i'm this production The piece
illustrates the way in which the
war comes home to families. it
shows the torturing sacrifices moth
ers must make to send their sons
away, but il shows also that duty
TO the nation and devotion to the
right lie deep in the heart Of every
right-minded American boy. BY
every means in her power Helen
Morrison i'm Her Boy" tries 10 keep
her boy from entering the service.
only TO ind that her most extreme
measure. her last card" is the
very one that convinces him that en-
listment is a necessity and a glorious
privilege The fifth episode Of the
new serial story, The Mystery
Ship" and the Ford weekly are also
on the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
THEATERS
At THE OLIVER.


There will be a big matinee this
afternoon at the Oliver theater
" hen Bought and Paid For" Will
be presented. After the matinee
there will be a reception held on the
stage 10 " hich the audience will be
invited The Williams Stock com
panv will be delighted to meet all
the patrons of the oliver theater
personally. Punch will be served
and a good time promised to all.
There will be a final performance
of Bought and Paid For George
Broadhurst's great drama of mar
ried life. tonight. Tomorrow after
noon Miss LeOne's favOrite play.
The Little Girl That He Forgot
Will be shown. IL is comedy drama
that has no equal Ii is in a class
all by itself and is Beulah POyn
tCr'S favOrite role also. Miss POyn-
ter and Miss Leone have conrerreI
on the play and part and the result
is something that viii never be for
gotten by those who see it, The
last act for which the play was
written. is one of the greatest pieces
of dramatic art that has ever been
given 10 an American public. The
scenic artist of the company IS
painting special scenery throughout
and THE Little Girl That He For
got will live up TO its reputation
of being the feature production of
the entire stock season. There will
be- a matinee Thursday and Satur-
day and - final performance Satur-
day night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
To LAY Sd KEELS IN
1878 At HOG ISLAND
Ship Building Head Defends
High Cost as Necessary
to Get Speed.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1e-Heayy
expenditure of government money
in the construction Of the Hog Island
shipyard near philadelphia were de-
tended before the senate investisat-
ing committee Tuesday by George j.
Baldwin. chairman Of the board Of
the American international ship
Building corporation, on the ground
that the corporation was confronted
either with delaying ship coustruc-
ton OF paying high costs in building
the plant
Baldwin said the corporation dc-
uon was justified because the nation
needs ships and the plant expects 20
turn out 81 OF them before the end
of this year He added that an of
the 100 ships contracted for Will bee
launched ON time unless there is de-
Irv incident 20 transportation or
other difficulties one keel was laid
today. he said. and so viii be put
down in February and March
During three-hour cross-eNami-
nation OF the witness IT developed
that the corporation FIRST asked for
q prodt of six percent on the cost of
the 100 ships 90 be built, but that
Maj Gen. Goethals. then general
manager Of the emergency fleet cor
poration. refused TO pay IT, and a
profit of 3.3 percent finally was
agreed 90. II also developed that the
contracts for building the plants pro-
tldes that the government either
must purchase the Hog Island land
from the owners after the war or
continue TO pay rental Of six percent
ON S1.7O6.0OO. the purchase price
IL had been tentatively estimated
that the cost of constructing the yard
would be approximately $21.O0O.O0O
but estimates from the emergency
fleet corporation show that that fig
ure VIII be very greatly increased.
Baldwin questioned those estimates,
but said construction of the yards as
war emergency necessarily was
more expensive than it would be i'm
peace times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
Fighting Grows in Volume
Along Whole Western Front

Although the increase in the &C
tivity along the entire front in
France and Belgium is noticeable,
there is no indication as yet when
the Germans will begin their much
heralded general offensive A Ger
man captured by the British says
that at least one big attack is due 10
begin some time in March Mean
while large concentrations OF fresh
troops daily are arriving behind the
German line and carrying out prac-
tice maneuvers
Austrians i'm Attack.
on the Italian front the Austrians
again have endeavored 20 test the
strength of the Italians in the Settle
CommUni plateau sector The Ger
man war Office asserts that the Aus
TRANS carried out a most successful
attack here. but the Italian official
Communication declares that the
Austrian columns were torn 10 pieces
by the Italian artillery as they tried
20 gain the southern slopes of Monte
Sass0 Rosso and otl er positions. and
the offensive completely repulsed.
There was a considerable increase
in the number Of aerial attacks de
ivered by entente aiImen on German
towns i'm January In all 81 of these
raids were made. according TO a Ger
man official statement. Karlsruhe.
Mannheim. FriedrichshaVen the
home Of the Zeppelin airship indus
try. and other towns were bombed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
SOLDIER SHOOTS MAN
INTERESTED IN HIS WIFE

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 13.-Carl
Castor, 20 years old, "a machinist of
Muncie Tuesday was shot and Sc
riously wounded by Serst. Thomas
II. Evitt OF the tenth United states
infantry, stationed at Fort Benia-
min Harrison. at the sergeants
home at Lawrence. Sergt. Evitt i'm
mediately afterward surrendered TO
the military authorities.
Casters interest in Evitt's wife
who formerly was Miss Mabel Welsh
of Anderson is given as the rea-
son fer the shooting. According to
Evitt and persons acquainted with
him and his wife, Miss Welsh and
Castor formerly were sweethearts
but later Miss Welsh married Sergt
Evitt and came to Lawrence to live
Castor is said 10 have visited her
today and TO have accused Evitt of
not treating her right Serst. Evitt.
it is said. left his apartments after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
AT THE CASTLE

Mother love forms the basis OF a
story full Of dramatic suspense
startling situations and wonderful
human interest, as told in the Cas-
ties iye-part picture for today and
tomorrow. entitled Mother Love
and the Law" DOllie LedgerwOod
Matters, whose sensational fight for
possession of her own baby thrilled
newspaper readers, is herself the
screen star OF this story adapted
from an incident in her own life as
recorded by the courts of America.
This case amazed the entire coun-
try. and in its pictured form will
interest more millions of people
with its daring topic and its univer-
sal appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13

The military activity in the west
is daily Increasing in. volume. The
patrol encounters are being carried
out by larger parties than has been
the case since the hard winter set in
and more zest is being added 20 the
lighting.
The British near Epehy and Lee
hassee have conducted further incur
sions into the enemy positions in the
latter region. inhicting numerous
casualties on their antagonists and
also taking prisoners and machine
gums.
Likewise north Of the Ailette river
and in the Woevre sector the French
have made successful attacks which
resulted in the capture OF nearly 900
prisoners. a someW hat ambitious
attack by the Germans in the Yer
dun sector was put down by the
French with severe casualties
Artillery Busy on L. :. sector.
Between the Americans and the
Germans there is a constant ex-
change Of artillery fire. and the
Americans continue 90 carry out pa
trolling maneuvers toward the enc
my trenches. The Germans evident
is are anxious 20 gauge the positions
occupied by the Americans and also
To- ascertain the number OF men they
are employing. for daily their air
craft are over the lines taking pho
tosraphs and making observations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
DAINTY STAR IN
PLEASING COMEDY

Olive Thomas. one of the new
beauties OF the screen. is at The La
sale today in a charming comedy
called Betty Takes a Hand Miss
Thomas admirably hts the role Of q
bright country girl who visits rich
city relations who have defrauded
her father. During their absence she
turns their mansion into a boarding
house and reaps her revenge.
Charles Gum. well known here. has
leading role of a wealthy young
man and no one blames him when
he gives up a Panama trip to be
Miss Thomas star bOarder. Delight
full comedy touches are introduced
and the wonderful California seen
cry has been worked into the back
grounds in a most pleasing man
Eer.
Thursday Edna Goodrich IN
Who Loved Him Best" and an
other of the James Montgomery
Flag series will he shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13

an alteration with Castor and went
to the army post
When ne returned according TO
witnesses, Mrs Evitt was packing
her belongings. When Evitt learn
ed of her intention 10 go away. he
went into another room. removed
his overcOat and returned with his
army pistol concealed behind him,
il is said. and opened fire on Castor
Castor was shot three times. in
the throat. one leg and i'm his left
arm. Castor was taken 10 Muncie
for treatment. accompanied by Mrs.
E.Nttt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
AT TIE ORPHETNI.

Last opportunity will be given Or
pheum patrons today to see the eN-
Cellent vaudeville bill which fea-
lures the scenic spectacle ION the
Atlantic" and introduces Don AL
bert's marine band. Emily Darrell
and company; Denoyer and DAME.
Rector. Weber and Talbert. and
Cole and Denahy are other acts that
will please
Toplining tomorrow's bill is Men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13

10 Moore's pleasing girl act, Miss
America a patriotic musical offer
ing that Will delight all who see IT,
Lasova and Gilmore. vaudeville's IA
vorite dancers. Christie and Ben
nett. two southern singers, Hallen
and GOss. a talented duo Of enter
tainers and Veronica and Hurl-
Falls, in a tUmbling novelty. com
plete the unusually good bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
MAUNIEE ON RISE.

FORT WAYNE. Feb. I3.-The
Maumee river reached a stage of
Is 1-2 feet here today and the
weather observer predicts a stage of
17.6 by morning. The board of pub
lie works has provided several hun
dred sacks of sand TO use in case
flood conditions become serious. The
local observers forecast for Wednes-
day is cooler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip r. LAXATIVE
EROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause There is only one Bro
mo Quinine T.. ". GROVES sig
nature on box. soc. ADV.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29

We cannot you strongly to attend this sale at 1t
stands that at such prices quoting the stocks
will be rapidly depleted and in addition this fact bear in mind
that this sale will positively close December 7h and will
back usual.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29

Do off another minute You have intended for days to
and that outfit for yourself and family DO IT TO-
DAY Sit down and make list Of what you need then to
this expecting big things and will not be disappointed
We shall look for you TODAY.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
Hosiery
At Great Reductions

Hosiery today is one Of the scarcest
articles on the market. Luckily we
have q goodly supply on hand as a
result of our foresight and early or
ders. We have in this lot every
kind imaginable and the prices
range from 25c to $500 a pair.
Give her hosiery for Christmas.
They are always acceptable.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
Millinery
At Closing-out Prices

We have decided to discontinue
our millinery line and in order to
dispose of every hat in the store
in the shortest possible time we
have placed prices on them that
will really astonish you. Come
early and be fitted out in a hat that
will really become you, and at a
very economical price.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29

Handsome Furs
From $3.50 to $4,000
If there is any article of wearing
apparel that adds as much to a
woman's charm and appearance as
a pretty set of furs we have yet to
find out what it is. This lot Of furs
are all guaranteed by the makers,
For Christmas gift to the wife you
certainly cannot pick out anything
that she will appreciate more,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
An Excellent Showing.

+ In this issue is to be found a copy
of the statement rendered by the
Peoples Bank. to the State Bank Com
missioner at the close of business
June 28th, 1918. The statement shows
the bank to be in it's usual good con-
dition. The bank is carrying cash
reserve of over thirty-seven and one
half per cent, which is twelve per cent
more than is required-by law. Its de-
posits total $32o,68s.I6. Its officers
tell us that the banks quota OF Lib
erty Bonds was $24,3oo.oo. However,
it purchased $s1,ooo.oo worth OF
bonds, or in other words, $267oo.oo
more than was allotted to it. 1t has
purchased. also, $17ooo.oo. worth Of
United States Certificates of Indebt-
edness. The Peoples Bank has been
one Of the solid financial institutions
of this county since its organization.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
10000 Automobiles in Missouri.

During the months of January, Feb
ruary, March, April, May and June
Secretary of State John L. Sullivan
as Automobile Commissioner, has is
sueu licenses as follows
Automobile owners, 17o,oo1? deal
ers, 1874: owners of motorcycles. s.
$50, and transfers, 5,2II. Issuance OF
these licenses has brought into the
State Treasury for the good road fund
total Of $I,2oo,6o7.75. Last year
the total number, of automobiles H.
censed i'll Missouri was approximate
ly 10000.
Unless the war situation should in
terfere seriously with the automobile
business it is likely that the total
number of machines in the State for
the current year will be close to 2oo,-
ooo.-Jefferson City Democrat-Tri-
bune.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
1872 MEN CALLED FOR JuLYsas
Will Take All Men in Class ,Ons 70
Fill Quota.

Another call, for 1872 men to be en-
trained for Camp Funston, Kansas,
beginning Monday, July 2e, has been
received by the Local Exempti0n
Board.
The filling of this call will practi-
,cally exhaust all of class one of the
1917 registration, according to mer1-
bers OF the Board. Those who regis
tered June S. 1918 have not yet been
classified.
When this call for 132 men has been
filled, Bates county will have fur
nished 464 men to the National army,
and it must be borne in mind that this
number does not include members Of
the National Guard, enlistments in
the army, navy and marine corps, nor
those who have entered the service
by voluntary induction.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
Earl r. Williams in the Navy.

We are in receipt of clipping from
the Pasadena (Cal.) StarNcws which
tells of the arrival, on furlough, in
the city of Earl Raymond Wilson.
who for the past seven years has been
in the United States navy. He has re-
Gently returned from the service on
the English coast and is one of a par
ty that will take a new destroyer re-
Gently launched at San Francisco, to
the war zone. Raymond Wilson was
raised in Bates county by the late
David Smitherman, who formerly
lived in the Lost Corner neighbor-
hood. He is brother of Mrs Grace
Stiles, of Pasadena. :
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
Flour Supply for Farmers.

The Missouri Division of the Food
Administration has announced that
farmers in Missouri may have miHeC
or receive by exchange supply, Of
flour sufficient to last until October
on the basis of eight pounds month
for each person in his household.
This applies only to farmers exchang+
ing or milling their own wheat. By
October I the Food Administrator
hopes to know definitely the size Of
the crops and also the foreign require
ment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
Bates County Boy to the State Fair.

An examination was given in the
office of County Superintendent A. G.
Moreland July 6, 1918, to'select a
Bates County boy to be guest of the
State Fair at Sedalia, August Io-I7.
George L. Hunt, son of Chas. Hunt,
Of Hudson /, Township, won first
place; Everett Padley Of Lone Oak
Township won second place; Zera
Baker OF Deepwater Township, third
place; and Raymond Fransham of
Mound Township, fourth place. The
examination consisted of five. ques-
tions each on Arithmetic, Geography,
Agriculture, and an essay of not over
$50 words on "The Farm Boys Part
in Winning the War;"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
The 35th Division Under Fire.

In the list of casualties in the fight
ing in France the last of the week was
Captain Joseph Mcqueen, of the 13oth
infantry regiment The 13oth regi-
ment is part OF the 35th division
that trained at Camp Doniphan and
to which the Ia8th machine gun bat
talon, with Co. B, made up of Bates
and Vernon county boys, belongs. 1t
would seem that after long wait the
boys from Bates county have at last
had set to with the Huns and arc
taking their turn in the trenches
Captain McQueen's injury consisted
of wound in the foot caused by a
shell.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
ANOTHER CAMP DODGE
LETTER
Frank Tuttle Tells How Uncle Sam
is Making the Best Soldiers in
the World Out of the Raw
Material.
Camp Dodge, Iowa,
July 7, 1918.

Camp Dodge, Iowa,
July 7, 1918.
Editor The Times:
Having a little leisure | shall give
you d brief summary Of camp activ-
tiles here
We are now full fledged soldiers,
having been equipped with full uni
forms and other equipment The pro-
cess of issuing everything necessary
to soldier is tedious one We
have been here 6 weeks and some are
yet short OH clothing, such as leg
girgs, hats, shoes, etc. There may
be plenty of uniforms yet shortage
in certain sizes. Many just received
the necessary articles to complete
their outfit today. Tomorrow, some
thing else may be issued. such as hat
cords ornamental buttons, etc This
being Sunday the company was con-
fined to barracks in order that ev-
erything issued SO far might be
checked up and missing articles ac-
counted for. At the same time we
received picks, shovels, hand axes.
first aid boxes, etc. In squad
(cight mem no one has the same en-
trcnching tool. One man will have
a pick, another shovel, etc. These
tools arc encascd and attached to the
pack proper. Caesar had the right
idea when he called his soldiers
equipment "impediamenta." for no
soldier is guilty of fairy tread"
when burdcned with a full pack.
Also. it is easy to see why the officers
insist on fitting the soldiers with
shoes from size and half to two
sizes too large. for when wearing the
pack it is surprising how much the
feet will spread. Full equipment
weighs from 90 to 20 pounds besides
gun, shells. etc. When within II
miles of the firing line the gas mask
is added
During the last month we have GER
tainly been working hard. Some who
have been here fonr or five months
say we arc now receiving as much
training in one week as was formerly
given in one month. 1t is not hard
to believe. as there is absolutely no
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
WAR EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR
All Branches of Activities viii Be
Well Represented.

Sedalia, Mo-, July 6.-The United
States War and Navy departments,
through the committee on public in
formation,> have engaged 10000
square feet of space for a display at
the Missouri State Fair here August
1917. 1t will include, so far as pos
sible, ABOUT everything now entering
into the conduct of the war except
fighting men, arsenals and dread
naughts. 1t is scheduled to be shown
At most of the state fairs composing
the Great Western Circuit.
Besides the War and Navy Depart
ment exhibits. displays will be sent
from other federal departments hav-
ing to do with war work. including
Agriculture, Commerce, Food Ad-
minisfration. Interior. Shipping Board
and Public Informatioa.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
Youngest Soldier Dies of Wounds

Waterloo, Ia, July "A special
dispatch to the Evening Courier says
that advices received by relatives ct
Greene, Ia, report the death of
Claude Tack at a hospital in New
Jersey. Tack, who was IS years old
and said to be the youngest soldier
with the American forces overseas.
was wounded some time ago while in
action in France. He had been in
service about year.