davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Tobacco Army Parades
Mayor Reviews 5000 Smokes
for Soldiers" Workers

Men and women and boys and girls
who have cooperated in "The Suns"
campaign TO provide tobacco for SOL
diers and sailors marched through the
East Side yesterday to Union Square,
where they were reviewed by Mayor
Mitchell and cheered by the crew of the
battleship Recruit.
There were 5000 of them. They
marched in three divisions, which met
az Stuyvesant Square. One started from
Irving Place, one at Fifty-ninth street
and one at Eldridge street.
Many nationalities were represented.
Bands were numerous, and there were
contingents Of police, Home Defence
League units, Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts and Junior Police.
Mrs. Gertrude Duncan, Of the Gram
Grey Neighborhood Association, origI-
mated the idea of the parade and was
in charge of the arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
To Hold Special Concert
For Blinded Scots

Under the patronage of the Marquis
and Marchioness of Aberdeen, Mrs.
Andaew Carnegie, Mrs. Margaret Stew
art Mackenzie, Mrs. Theodore NJ.
Spring-Rice and Mrs. William Sloane,
president of the st. Andrew Socitty,
a Scottish concert will be given IN
Aeolian Hall on Friday evening for the
benefit of the Scottish blinded soldiers
and sailors.
The Highland Guard and pipe and
drum band will appear, and among the
entertainers will be Miss Jeanne
Fletcher, Patterson Campbell, Duncan
Robertson, Neil Baxter and Miss
Elizabeth Merson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

Authentic Voice
This began to take obvious form late
in August, 1914, when the Germans,
halted in their rush on Paris, held
more French and Belgian territory than
they have since occupied. Here is the
authentic voice of William Randolph
himself exhorting in his own print, his
own unembattled editorial forces:
1.-THE American people deplore this
war; it is a crime against civilization;
It is reversion 20 barbarism. Let
your cartoons and your editorials help
to realize what can be accomplished in
this opportunity and be to
other nations an everlasting lesson of
the moral and material advantage Of
peace"
But Mr.. Hearst advocated peace (for
Germany only after that nation had
by force Of arms possessed itself Of
the French and Belgian territory long
coveted by its miltaristic regime, as
Mr.. Hearst himself had predicted that
she would do, in these astonishing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Hearst's Participation
In Second Peace Drive


upon the President to hasten peace in
Europe "a peace which, Of course,
would have left Germany MASTER, be-
cause 1--WE must end this anarchy and
ruin in Mexico" Ii is noteworthy that
at that very time Villa, the instrument
of the anarchy and ruin" was being
financed and aided by agents Of the
nation of Mr.. Hearst's true allegiance.
The Sussex outrage inspired Hearst
not with the wrath which other Ameri-
cans felt, but only with alarm lest the
United States accept the challenge.
Senators and representatives" he
eXhorted, "the undoubted will OF the
American people is that you maintain
peace"
Though injury piled upon injury,
Hearst still preached his policy of nom
resistance, hoping against hope, up -
the last. Less than a month before the
declaration Of war by Congress he was
picturing the horrors of conflict in
cartoons, and backing them up with
such matter as this:
This is q vivid picture. Yet there
are madmen who are eager -
have our country pass through this
same blackness Of horrible night and
the same inferno of massacre, ruin and
despair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Fall Sale Specials Monday and Tuesday
Second Floor

Second Floor
s23.75 Women's Suits ....17.5O
Gabardine or poplin-
semi-fitted or belted styles
navy, black, brown and
green-sizes 80 70 46.
s7.49 Women's Serge Frocks. 500
Coat models or simple
wsistline styles-satchel
or patch pockets-navy
and black-sizes SO 70 46.
$3.50 Misses Junior Suits. 1900
Burella or wh;pcord-
navy, black, brown, green
and taupe-box pleated
peplums or straight line
coats-l4 70 10 yrs.
s27.74 Black Plush Coats. 1925
For misses and women
sizes to 46 newest
models.
sl.24 Girls Tub Frocks. ... rs
Ginghams and cham
brays-new Fail styles
s to IA years. Limit Q.
$500 Corsets ...............1. 1T
White - novelty cloth -
medium b1st-long hip
sizes 10 to %. Limit 2.
81 ct. Envelope Chemises. 900. Ga
OF fine nainsock-whits
or fesh-lace, emb. or
tucked yokes. Limit 8.
So ct. ChiIdren's Pajamas. 80. .48
Flsnnelctte -- striped or
all WHITE TO IL yrs.
Limit 3.
s. ct. Babies Part Wool Shirts "a
Winter woight-to yrs.
Limit s.
"a ct. kindergarten Frocks. :. rs
Bingham VT chambray-
Empire, belted and waist
line styles in charming
designs-sizes to 8 yrs.
Limit 3.
1927 Babies Coats ......2.26
White Chinchilla--belted
and warmly lined-sizes
to 3 yrs. Limit =.
S4.s4 Women's B'ouses ......3.75
OF Georgette Crepe or
Crepe de Chine-in flesh
and VIII te-smartly
tucked. hcmstitched or
embroidered. Limit ..
S1.l7 FIannelette Kimonos. ~
Florals- collarless
elastic waist band sizes So
to A.. Limit 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
FALL SALE SPECIALS
Monday and Tuesday
Basement

25 ct. New Curtain Scrims. -. .16
Plain and fancy borders,
also figured curtain mus
lins-twen.y-five patterns
to select from.
Limit 10 yds.
"a ct. Stamped Goods. ...... Or
Center Pieces and Lunch
con Sets. Limit 2.
40 ct. Spool Cotton-dozen. -. %
200-yard spools - black
and white 49, Wellington
make. Limit 2 dozen.
1874 All-Wool Blankets. & On
Plaids--a. size white
part contrast bor-
ders-full and extra sizes.
Limit 3 pairs.
Flannel Remnants
Domet and Canton
bleached and unbleached
all widths.
At About Wholesale Cost for
Great Fall Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

S4.97 Comfortables .........3.95
Heavy weight stitched
lowered ssteen covers
with plain borders cot
ton filled-full size.
Limit 8.
30 to so Complexion Brushes. %
"Samples"-soft bristles.
Limit ,.
10 ct. Munyon's Soap. ....... CT
Reliable quality. Limit 6.
1917 Marseilles Spreads. ..2.77
Full size-satin finish
attractive patterns.
Limit.
8 ct. Cheesecloth ............ Al
SO inch-bleached. absorb
ent. Limit 80 yds.
121a ct. Unbleached Muslins-yd 81
SO and 80 ms. 5 to 20
yds., mill lengths.
Limit 80 yds.
p ct. Dress Ginghams. ..... .16
32 inch, variety of lovely
plaids. Limit Is yds.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
Raising Sheep Pays

Over in Trigg county. W. F.
Scott carried Is sheep through
the past winter and clipped from
them. wool which he sold for
s37 SO lost four lambs, then sold
lambs and sheep to the amount
of Sl64.07 making a total Of
t20l.97 with Is sheep left THE
same he had.
Over in Galloway county, l..
E. Radford carried q sheep
through the winter, lost Z lambs
and raised 25 lambs, sold two
sheep for 1912 sold
wool for Sl03. 90 then sold ewes
and lambs for s277l5 making a
total OF Sil9 q and still has q
sheep the best ewes and lambs
Livingston Enterprise.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
PARTIAL LIST OF men SELECTED FOR MILITARY SERVICE
From Local Board for County Of Crttenden Marion KY
Reported by District Board for Exemption Board, Div
son No. 3 Western District, Madisonvlle, Ky.
Important Notice to kegistrants.

This list from the date its posting at the office of the Local
Board constitutes notice to those whose listed heeon
that they have been selected for military service and charges
them with obligation watch the bulletin board of the Local
Board and hold themselves readiness report for military
duty the office of the Local Board date to be specified in
later notice to be posted at that Office
Date Of posting this notice Office of this Local Board Sep
tember 26th, 1917
Date of posting verified and certified correct
D. E. GILLILAND, Chairman.
L. E. GUESS Secretary.
OFFICE OF DISTRICT BOARD FOR EXEMPTION BOARD,
DIVISION No. q WESTERN DISTRICT, MADISoNvLLE, KY
September 25th. 1917
The following list of men, called for military service by the
Local Board for county Cenden Marion Ky have been duly
passed upon by proper Local and District Board and hereby
certified selected for military service and not exempted dis
charged
% Lawrence E. Mayes GOA Marion Ky.
L.. Gift 222 Fods Ferry KY
VIM. H. Rochester s05 Marion Ky.
l66 Eddie L. Melton GAP Piney, Ky.
23 Archie Hardin 1872 Shady Grove Ky.
Board Exemption Board Division No. Western Dis
trict Msdisonvile, KY
By WM. II. Y0ST. Chairman
By c. GRAHAM, Secretary.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04

in the U. S. army and he said they
always had beans and bacon. some.
times fish or potatoes. so let US all
try to help the army OF the U. S. have
more TO eat than beans and bacon.
can so TO school and get an edu.
cation TO help some one that cannot
read or write, and after | read the
magazines can send them TO soldiers
and they will enjoy reading them ever
SO much.
Another way TO help in the war is
to have newspapers for fuel. In some
of the warning countries newspapers
are soaked and dried and used for fires
and sometimes they are used for cloth.
ing and bed covers.
can do all this now and keep well
and strong so can be soldier when
am grown
JOSEPH GATES DEAN
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04

BAKER hiosngetta
Rev. Il. II. Duncan of Russellville,
spent few days last week the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Ida Duncan.
Mrs. Kate Hoyt died AT her home in
Grangertown Sept 20. She had been
in bad health for several years. Her
remains were brought TO the Duncan
graveyard, near here, for burial. She
was sister of Il. b. Nelson.
Clyde Nation, wife and son clifton
spent Sunday with W. h. Nation and
family
Otis Phillips and family Of Black.
ford, spent Sunday the guests of Eli
King and wife.
T. w. Walker Is on the sick list
James Nelson of Linton, Ind. who
arrived here last week to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs s. c. ioyt,
and spent few days with his brother,
b, B. Nelson. returned home Saturday.
Curt O'Neal and family visited rela.
/ lives in Grangertown sunday,
Miss Mae Newcom spent Sunday
nth Miss Gertrude Walker,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
WAN TED

Someone to build and
furnish a store for benefit of
Mines five Mines to fur
niSh In a radius of three mile
circle.
At forks Of road. Daily
mail. Mines Starting New.
have the Location.
Write me at once.
DAVID C. LOVtLtSS
Salem, ny.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
HOW they DO
IT At HARTFORD
Increase in Water And Light Rates
After October First

The high prices Of every thing
connected with tie making Of
ghts and the pumping OF water
necessitates our raising the
minimum rate for lights from
81 to Sl.25 and the minimum
water rate from 81 to Sl.25, and
where tub is used, from Sl.75 TO
$l.s5.
Coal is now costing us 5000
per year more than 1t ever has
before. and lubricating oils,
packing, copper wire, etc. have
doubled in price Therefore we
are compelled to make these
new rates.
All bills must be paid prompt
ly on or before the 10Th Of the
month or water and lights will
be turned off without notice.
All outstanding accounts. bills
that are in arrears. must be set
tied by the 18th of next month
or the water and lights must Of
necessity be discontinued. Please
govern yourself accordingly.
Kentucky Light & Power Co..
Incorporated
Hartford, Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
Red Blood and Courage |!
(BY DR.. W. c. LUCAS. }

What drives the men right up ~ the
trenches in this war is courage, and it's
red blood that puts the heart in the
men. Did any one ever see puny, thin
blooded man ever rush into the fight with
any chance Of winning out? With rich,
pure blood you can face any hardship,
reach any goal. But You are handi-
capped in the race of life without il.
Every tissue, bone, muscle, should take
from the blood certain materials and
return TO il certain others. When the
poisons accumulate in the blood perhaps
the face breaks out in pimples, or boils
appear on the neck, and We feel languld.
tired, our vitality is at low ebb, and
We easily catch cold.
It's time TO take an Alternative extract
and bood-puriher, taken from Natures
forests. Such one is made up u
Golden Seal, Blood and Stone root,
Oregon Grape and Queens root - ex.
tracted with glycerinc aud made into
sugar-coated tablets or liquid, aud this
has been sold by druggis,s for the pas,
fifty years as Doctor Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
81 SfAuGu-rns. Ky. III wish to 'cll Of
the bencht lir. piorco's Medicines have
been Ia ~. Several members OF my
family have ;-kca them adi always with
th" very best results. Three ycars ago
my husband had n very severe skin
trouble. He took SIX bottle, ~ 'Guldcn
Medical Discovery which he procured
nOm local druggist, and vas entirely
cured. Mis-. ) P.CoiIINGs, LOck Box ~.
LOUISVILLE, KY..--foi al Of ten year
have depended ou Dr. ''i.f.e's Pleasant
Pellets. Fur sIi, ~ driig hOrcs Ny
husband and | sih use tarp Thy art
the best remedy for olliou'ncss an' son.
shpatiOn. | am practical airs" and !
know what | say. | Rlaily ic,Jnmon.
.hrm. Mis-. A CHApwIcA, siod Bank 81
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
For Sheriff ". O. Chandler.
For Jailer W. E. Belt.
WHAT I CAN 90 TO

|
WIN THIS WAR
am only a little lO.year.old girl,
and can't go to the front and fight
like soldiers, but there is something
else can do. can help by saving
food from the kitchen, can eat less
biscuits and more cornbread. and
can do without meat except three
times week
can get out in the garden and field
and raise vegetables and thst will
save buying them. Potatoes are high.
corn is high, and those are two things
could raise. | could get large lot
and raise some poultry where could
raise some hens. so would not have
TO buy eggs
could help by joining the Red
Cross and knit and sew for our dear
boys who are going TO fight for us and
spend those dreadful nights in the
trenches can send letters through
the Y. NJ. c. A. and can save papers
and magazines and the government
will send free OF charge TO our boys.
| can also help can and preserve all
the fruits and vegetables | can get.
Even We little children can save the
pennies We usually spend for ice
cream and goodies. and donate them
TO the Soldiers Tobacco Fund Why
should We have everything We fancy
We want when our brothers and
friends are fighting and dying for US
and perhaps suffering for something
these same pennies would help buy
and last but not least, can remember
them in my prayers.
We can do without dressing our
dolls so fine ana save the scraps and
make quilts for the soldiers. Another
thing We can do is to not beg oul
fathers TO take US car riding so that
II will save gasoline to put In the aero
planes and engines for the Z. s. A
We can do without silk dresses and
wear plain once. can do all Of this
and maybe more TO fight this areui
war.
BONNIE BABB.
Marion Graded Hlgh School, Fifth
Grade.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
$S54iS;SS. s.. $40 Courier October Bargain s.; 81
One Year Daily An d
Sunday By Mail
$500
Regular Price $50

Little r: Blackford, Sept 1918
LaRue Odus: Sheridan. July 1918
Moore Miss Sue: Tolu, Mch 1918
More. DIR l. F; Oklahoma, May 1913
Matlock. DrFV: Salem, Sept 1918
Millikin. Roy: city. Sept 1918
Mckee. w n; Rep,on. Sept 1918
Mcdonald. ] W; route five, Aug 1918
Nee Clanahan, A c: Sullivan. Dec 1918
Nelson. Ella; Mexico, Sept 1917
Owen Glenn. Fredonis, Apr 1918
Prowell. John II; Oregon. Meh 1918
Riley, sylvia; route three. Nov 1917
Riley d n, Fredonia, Sept 1918
Robinson. ] r: Greenville. Apr 1918
scbwap. Miss Rosa; Tenn, Aug 1918
Sullivan. Ham; Sullivan. Oct 1918
sul!enger. Earl: Oklahoma, Sept 1918
Smith. Bailey; Illinois. May 1918
Turner, C c; Salem 'route. Mch 1918
Thresher, Mrs J NJ; Ark, Aug 1918
Towe,y. ] =; route one. Sept 1918
Wilson, NJ A; Colorado, Aug 1918
Wolford. II ID; Mexico, Jan 1917
Woods Mrs s T.; Piney, June 1918
Witherspoon, A NJ; Carrsvllle Sept 1918
Wilcox. Dora: county, Sept 1918
Walker. J Alvin: Sheritan. Sept 1918
Y ,tes, John II; Salem. Sept 1918
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
RODNEY

RODNEY
Mrs. Florence Kandlin and Miss Ina
Num- entertained Thursday night al
the beautiful home OF Hon +. l.. Num-
near Sturgis, in honor Of his charm.
ing niece. Miss Fulta Num-, OF Rep
ton Everything passed on beautifully
as progressive conversation and chess
were INDUCED in. A delicious course
of cake and orange ices were served.
The guests were Misses Fulta Num-.
Eva Brown, Zelma Dempsey, Euelena
Handlin, Ina Num-. Messrs. Joe Tow.
cry, Harold Brown. Elfra Fox. Press
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Fox.
Everyone present had a grand time.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04

For Sheriff -,'ohn H. Nimmo.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
HOW ! CAN HELP WIN THE WAR

HOW I CAN HELP WIN THE WAR
To help win the war can plan;
vegetables in the Garden. mise a patch
Of setn or something TO eat
People say thS We rass thisss fer
the soldiers. bat tlsnk tha, We pise
binss 80 We wort have 10 buy thinss
The soldiers need to eat.
know a man thit served his tfno
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
hes, Spots.

Heat Spots.
The white spots caused by hot
dishes cnn be removed by rubbing
fresh lard on them. The lard should
be rubbed In with the fingers. II the
spots nre very had II will be neces-
sary to leave the lard on n few hours.
II Is then rubbed IN with n soft cloth.
The lard will not lnjurc the finish Of
the table. A finely polished dining
table, otherwise ruined by hot dishes
can be thus reclaimed.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04

For Represel ativ # Critten.
cen and Livingston us ricts,
Durvn koo.,, of Dyrusb.rg.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-04
Democratic Ticket.

For S nafor in the 4th district
Crittencen. Caldwell and Web.
s'er counties. <. 5. Num-. of
Marion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
THE WAR To
COST MILLIONS
THE GOVERNMENT TO-DAY TOOK
THE FIRST STEPS IN PRE-
PAIRING FOR WAR.
ASK FOR APPROPRIATIONS
Secretary OF Treasury Asks Congress
TO Appropriate S3,4o0, 100000
for Expenses OF Army and
Navy--To Increase Navy.
By RoBT, j. BENDER.

WASHINGTON, April 5.--The
government today tooks its first
steps in preparation for war.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
asked congress 10 appropriate So
400. 100000 for the army and navy
expenses
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels ask
ed that the navy personnel be in
creased from $1,000 to 10000 and
the marine corps from 1000 to
80. 1000.
The army, MeAdoo said, would
require practically three billion dol
lars and the navy almost three hun
dred thousand dollars in addition to
the regular expenses. Besides the
sums mentioned Secretary Daniels
asked for an additional Sl75, 5,s5a,-
761 to be available until June, 1918
TO care for the additional personnel
of the navy and marine corps,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
The BRITISH
MOVE FORWARD
TIGHTENING OF THE LINE
ABOUT ST. QUENTIN Is
CONTINUED.
MATERIAL GAINS MAOE
The Most Substantial Gains Report
ed Today We're BY British Forces.
Race Between French and
British.
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

NEW YORK, April Sit seemed
to be General Haig's day today to
smash against the Germans. Yes
terday General Nivelle had his day
OF battering forward. Two more
towns We're bagged by Field Marshal
Haig against three occupied by Gen
eral Niyelle. Meanwhile the race
between the French and British
troops to see which will have the
honor of taking st. Quentin, con
hnues III perfect coordination OF
the allied forces.
This much was plain from the Of
fetal statements today,
Activity reported by General Haig
was toward Cambria. from the south
v est. Apparently this thrust was
another part of the allied plan to
cut st. Quentin off from line OF
communication.
The British forces today had
reached Ronssoy within four miles
Iof the main road connecting Cam
IF,ai and st. Quentin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
INVENTORS PLOTTING
FALL Of germany

WASHINGTON, April 5,-Some~
where on the seaboard, guarded from
prying eyes, Thomas A. Edison anu
a little group of super-inventors are
working ceaselessls- plotting Ger
many's downfall.
Every facility and assistance when
the government departments can
provide is being furnished them IN
unstinted lot. Naval officers are
constantly in attendance to lend
their expert experience in making
practical the coming inventions,
Just what the brain children are
Just how far they will upset all past
methods OF warfare--and just how
far the German government will
come to fear this little group oi
workers, is yet To he revealed.
An impenetrable curtain of seere-
CIV attends their present experiments
Other than small inner circle oi
governmental experts, their activities
are known to no one. But. since II
is admitted this government is nov
chiefly concerned in combating
submarines. il is taken for granted
that ''some submarine panaeea" Il
receiving most thought.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
FEuC|TATE AMERICA
UPON ENTERING WAR

PARIS. April 5.-The formal salu-
tation to America. now entering the
war, was featured in declaration
by Premier Ribot in opening the
chamber of deputies today.
Paris newspapers dug up their
biggest type and used their most jub-
liant makeup to express general
rejoicing throughout the republic.
over Americas entrance into the
war.
All France is tremendously inter-
ested, joyful and appreeiative. Am
orleans are hailed With new fell
lowship. The greatest interest Is
expressed in the possibility of an AM
eriean expeditionary force soon to be
seen on the western front-and par
tieularly as TO Rooseyelts division.
Genevieve Nix, popular Paris
singer. today cabled the colonel al
Oyster Bay, pleading that he accept
an American flag stitched by the We
men OF France and to be carried as
the standard of the first battalion
raised aader his command.
Paris newspapers herald the presi
dents speech and American deyel
opments in full-page headlines oi
| the first pages. lie Journal display
| ed. in addition. big cartoon depict
ing a wounded German tiger strug
gling with an American gladiator.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
IS BITTER
IN CRITICISM
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS DECLARE
THAT THE PRESIDENT ACT
ED IN BAD FAITH.
Charge That the Indictment Against
Germany Was Demanded BY
acknowledgements of
Speech Severe.
BY JOHN GRANDENs.

BERLIN. April 5.--Bitter eriti-
eism of what is termed President
Wilson's bad faith. charges that
England commanded, the indiet-
ment OF the kaiser's dynasty and
insistence that there Is no cause for
war between Germany and the Uni
ted States featured Berlin newspa-
per comment today on the American
executives speech just received here.
Particularly violent antagonism was
expressed against the presidents
separation of the German govern
ment from the people.
The semi-official Lokal Anzeiger
asserts: president Wilson has pre-
viously frequently asserted that it
was his highest duty to refrain
from participation in the war unless
under the utmost emergency.
"Therefore, his speech con'radicts
his principles because America is
rot fighting for American lives and
interests.
'sCan Wilson give reasonable
answer TO the question of why he
surrendered to England's prohibition
oi American trade? He is without
reasonable cause"