davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Roosevelt Division
Enrolment NoD Far
Above 100000 Marx

Between 5000 and 5000 men above
the CONSUMPTION age enrolled YESTERDAY
at Roosevelt headquarters, 1873 Flitn
Avenue, making the total enrolment
well i'm excess Of 100000.
I'VE stopped counting them when We
passed the 100000 mark said Captain
". i. Dame. in charge Of headquarters.
"To-day's mail brought in an almost un-
believable number-6.000 20 5000 all
from reliable men, and men that are
vouched for Most Of them come from
the West and South"
or the 100 who called IN person 20
enroll. about one-half filed applica-
tions for membership in any command
the Colonel may be permitted to raise.
Some OF these enrolled after IT had
become known that the conference corn
mittee Of Congress had agreed to strlke
tho clause from the Army bill which
would have permitted the raising Of
troops by Colonel Roosevelt.
"Eventually the Colonel'will go, SAID
one who seemed to express the sent
ment Of others, land Ehcn he does well
be in line 70 90 with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
325 Guardsnen
To Go in Training
At Plattsburg

.r.sm d. SAT- Correspondent ~ TIE r.0anG
Plattsburg. May 10. Lieutenant
Colonel Paul A. Wolf. commandant at
Plattsburg barracks. to-day received
notification from the War Department
that 325 enlisted men from the New
York National Guard would be sent
here to compete with the $500 civil
ians from New York City for commits
sions in the new army.
The order was surprise package
for Colonel Wolf and his staff. who
are shorthanded and hard pushed to
prepare the camp for the reception Of
the first contingent, which arrives on
Saturday. Instructions were hurried
~ issued TO the army engineers to lay
down five additional barracks to house
the cuarGsmen. and an appeal made
for extra cots and equipment. An
-. o. s" was sent out for carpenters.
and many public-spiritcd Plattsburg
crs halted private building operations
and workmen were rushed out 70 the
post by the motor truck load.
Will Receive Discharges
The new recruits will not enter the
camp as National Guardsmon. however
They will receive their discharges from
the New York regiments. which Colonel
Wolf has been especially empowered
10 grant. This, the colonel explained,
will obviate any possible conflict OF au-
thority. The Guardsmen will take up
the work of officers i'm training on May
10. and will be required to make up
for instruction missed by III eir tardy
arrival.
The schedule has been arranged so
that the camp may be terminated at
the end of two months instead of three,
and the star men selected from each
provisional regiment for active duty at
the mobilization camps where the
first draft of conscrpts will be
turned into soldiers. If the camp site
is not needed for the training of the
second contingent Of volunteer officers
the prof cient candidates only Will be
commissioned, while the others Will
continue the instruction until Au-
gust II.
West Point methods VIII obtain in
al particulars, Colonel Wolf explained.
and candidates viii be watched by the
keenest experts on the regular army
every hour Of the time they are in
training. Their conduct of duty will
be checked up as assiduously as their
department while in RANKS. The quail
ties Of leadership, decision and initia-
tive. so essential TO the successful Off
Ger. will be estimated by knowing
heads under various combinations Of
circumstances. and q daily record viii
be kept
About fifty more candidates. mostly
reserve officers. came in to-day, and
were quickly put to work putting the
barracks in order for the arrival of Sat
urday's division. The post presented a
spectacle of a score Of more or less
starchy reserve officers. pushing wheel
barrows laden with equipment across
the parade grounds. where group Of
regulars from Company Of the I'd Cav
airy were playing baseball. Archie
Roosevelt was among the former.
The third ACKNOWLEDGMENT -ar-
rived Just after the work Of setting up
800 cots had been concluded for the
day. Lewis Stone and William Harri-
gan. actors. and Basil Broadhurst. the
son, came on the same
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
MASTERS SALE

or,nticns easements and privileges thit
said Railway Company owned on july l.
l'1e or thereafter acquired Tor we CUR
sIuctiou. maintenance ana operation y,
tho ffnr7 OF railway az any in." -IuJ'
To the lien Of said Flfst ana Nei"l'l-h
Mortgage or aid General Mortgage 'h-
Guiding the SAID additions ana chlenslpl5
or any thereof together With the teIml-
mails. vardr. works dcpots station
.afer tauls reservoirs. engine house,
turuoufs. freight houses. coal sn'hs'
On ,hufee. machine shops. Ihplf -h--'
.rIdr,4 tIadurts fences. telegraph llncN
folcuhono lines trostlos. engines. ONO
lives. rolling stock. equipment ma ni..,.'
tools. implements. materials, turn' ~
fuel supplies. contracts. books. 30 uNl'",'
chores in action. incomes. rents. issues aug
an other property. real. personal and inlAf1
~ every kind and description wh't"'e 81 81
mated. that said RAILWAY company owner
on July I. 700. or that D. ih'rehI, ~
acquired for use IN the consiruo non maui
tenanre or operation ~ the lines or i"'
Uav AZ ans time subject 10 tho Zen OF
sail First and Refundin~ Mortgage or sal
General Mortgage or any thereof. ana N'll
additions and extensions thereof. o. lrn,
said Railway Company las a-puifeI
First and Eeundiu- lpnds OF W
po,fs az tho proceeds ~ the sale or o'N'
deposition thereof.
Al,o all the right rtic. ownerf1.p. equity
of redcmptlon and interest 81 said Railway
Comuauv IN tho following stocks
7:I4e shares OF the capita. stock OF
the Cincinnati. indianapolis western
Railway Company
1875 shares ~ tho capital STOCK o'
ihe cincinnati Findley g. IT, wayne
Eaiva- COMPANY 49,.
go .hares ~ fhc capital STOCK OF me
r,o,..trg Green Railroad Company
cost shares - thc capital stool OF
tn. Cincinnati Dayton Railway com
$50 shares NJ the capital stock o. me
Columbus. Fiudl1y & Northern hdlioau
aaa shares Of the capital siock Of me
pInua < Troy Branch Railroad 'ompaEt
O65 nhares Of the capit9l st"ch OF 'le
DAYTON Union Railway COMPANY
S-b shares 81 the capital STOCK OF Toe
pavton Union Railroad Company
100 shares u the capital STOCK OF ina
rf,r,ilton Belt Railway Company;
II shares Of the capital stock OF iAs
Inn. Belt Railway Company,
% ge5 shares az the capital STOCK OF me
Miami valley Railway Company,
$50 au additional shares OF stock o"n.d
d.. .,tI RAILWAY COMPANY on JaIv j. l"'
-, thereafter Acquired hv 10 In any one or
moe ~ tho said corporations hefe.HDe'o'e
mentioned:
Also the following bonds. notes and other
obligations.
8, 10000. face amount. Of General FIRST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
American Aid Sought
By French Farmers
Want u. s. to Send Army at
Once, So Modified Tillers
Can Return to Work

Moulins, France, May l0.-The Agri-
cultural Society Of the Department o.
Allicr has asked the Minister Of Agri-
culture 70 propose TO the United States
tho immediate sending 10 France Of
men 20 replace French farmers who
have been modified, thus permitting
the farmers 10 return for urgent farm
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11

Washington. May 10.-Army enlist
mcnts passed the $1,000 mark yester-
day. when 1900 recruits were added 10
the list Approximately one-third OF
the war quota for the regular army has
been secured, 6l,2S2 being the exact
number of enlistments since April J.,
the total quota expected being ls'.s9e.
Pennsylvania maintained first rank
in the list of enlistments. with BOO;
Illinois reported 23S, New York. lbs;
Michigan. l29; Iowa and Kansas tied
for fifth place. with 1875. and Missouri
stood sixth. with III. Nevada came
along yesterday with FIVE more recruits
for the army. increasing her quota
10 31l.
Oregon is the second state 20 com
pictc her war quota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11

tal In case az an entirety a. IN sub
division Ca OF clause III Of Paragraph
Fifth provided. the sum OF $4,000 IN cash
or h,- certified check on some nstionsl
bank or trust company in the city %
New York or IN the city Of Cincinnati
acceptable 70 the Special Master ana
made or endorsed payable 70 his order
or $3.50 009 face amount of ironton Bonds
in bearer form. accompanied by tho cou-
non % November = 1914, and all sub
seguenL coupons. such deposit may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11

II the highest bid received for all said
nropertv when offered for sale as an en-
tirety, as provided IN clause Of this Pago
graph Fifth. shall equal or exceed the aggre-
gate Of the several highest bids therefor
when offered for sale in parcels, as IN
clauses II, III and " OF this Parag graph l'ifth
provided. then all said property Will Dc
struck of and sold an entirety to the
highest bidder therefor, subject 10 con.
Nrmation OF tho sale by said Court. IT.
however the highest bid received and
noted for said property as an entirety shan
BE- les than the aggregate amount or the
offered I'm parcels IS i'm clauses II. III and
" Of this Paragraph Fifth provided, then The
several parcels offered for sale VIII be
struck OF and sold 90 the highest bidders
TO- said respective parcels. subject 10 the
confirmation OF the sales by said Court
sixth The Special Master viii accept no
bid from any one Offering 20 bid who shall
not. prior 20 any Offering by the Special
Master FOR sale under said Final Decree,
deposit with the Special Master and de-
liver To- him az a pledge that he will make
good hi8 bid IN the event Of It's acceptance:
T. ir case Of that part OF the properly
embraced ln tie First aud Refunding Mort
gag. aud the General Mortgage which -
airo embraced in the First Mortgage Of
IT,. cincinnati, Dayton and Chicago Rail
road COMPANY. or for either parcel thereof
a, provided IN clause II Of Paragraph Fifth
hereof 10 deposit shall be required 10
qualify any bidder;
II In case o, the property embraced IN
the Ironton Mortsage;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Middle West First
To Fill Navy Quota
10000 Recruited in Chicago
District; Army Enlistments
Pass $1,000 Mark

Chicago. May 10. The Middle West
was the first Of the four districts into
which the country was divided for navy
recruiting TO hll its quota. 10000 men.
according TO telegram from the Navy
Department to-day to Lieutenant L. /.
Stevens. This total was reached yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Roosevelt Quits
Army League in
Row Over Division
Says President Letter Used
Body to Oppose His Plan
for Troops

NQF 10 lNC0N0lG
Washington way 49, -;
K00seVet c"@'s'o 'Vs'p" . - ..',t ,,.;rc
GEM OF INC a. - ~. de,r,r,cr, Of the
'"' ,.Ae ~ W A. poosoyol, divi.
army >" 0pf ,s5.s ,lo. o,rosi,;or 70
-, - -. 10 dino 70 notifies. and
Vh,s ca" o''S w -. - .nd ;r,,roncr
po'''..s - -, " 80. Ca1oao1 poosovcl, re.
N."0' W. -. ,';oc.rreeident Of
's"t0 &C
me league g., ,.... ...a bc he.
'"' W., ,,Isy '..9, 60, s,,ouos Of no
-. -. -, ..o,.rordizcmcnt lie
-. 80 ..,.,~ ooi,a+ion"
az the bottom oil your "e''"''0''
Following IS the Roosevelt letter.
..your letter is indefinite: as far as
h.. ,,s,,s,ood tbcv
JUS s'"'''''''''' van ,..asi;o,.o
apparently indicate 'hat you o'S'''''
I'M the Harding amendment. Inc prop
ashton for the selective draft has now
been adopted, SO. therefore. there can
he no further pretence ''"' 'N' '-"-'
ing amendment 30 any way an'aEo"i@'
tho Administration draft measure.
.,u H.. g., ooc. .s 10 add 10 the
All '""l -'
army OF the Onlte" S'"'''
men admirably calculated TO do good
- cod, IN be sent abroad mme-
WIN, -.,....-,...,. no ,,scd
o'"'eiS' VIM ''''
CIV roadinr Senator Stones speech
l...,. ,.o,,
Onm0eIIlNA TO A|tN tAttsN+A%'+'N-'N
will sec that nc puts u frankly on po-
So, ..,.d. r,dood so Ear as the
''''0"' 40 ,,,,71e
opposItoA is NOV Uuo -,.
Medicines. 10 can only be due 10 po"-
.;cs and rolitics OF a very Unwlsc and
ia
npIop'I .to,oro,o as its president.
on mr.; ny. cse,,e Of the United
ssI.E '.e - dotrimcnt Of the army
o.a's ~ dotr;1,ent Of the United
en1 W .bo ott;tude Won assume in
$3.50 &C. kocordir0lv ! herewith re-
ms matter. 80 -, c.e.1res;dcnt of the
s'gh - NUM-
'is1''1"''''''
Lei'er oe'"' '""'P
Tr. Letters answer follows. ..-,o,,r
Your letter OF May o. res. $50 90
o.hce IN this organ l@a'lon' ~ 'rbe
mine Of May ., ] have receiveol. J. ~
executive council at ITS neXI He'. ,.nt,
viii take action upon u. ,s ~ ;.o,I
seem 10 tAlnK my let'e' - Nod
have grasped the point Whio" H.
- convey. ] am opposed 10 tue -"
ing amendment. -,uu .ho
THE charge that j am us"L .'o
Army League TO the oe'iIlneiI1 % IT,
army and me couh'I! y P,i9'.'-'' Wi
this charge let me rep-y as ,.I an MA, ,r'tb
vidual Because J. 90 NO. ~ nv att;-
you you can s-a,,ai 81 +rns+ DO
luce puI W. '.o- oioro can think cor
YOU IAihN ma tn"' v" 6iS,;c,bt,. constitute
lectlE' blu Wy an -, g., ,;cht
you the so!c aIOI'cI % ,"o .to r;cbt
or wrong mas no one -, go src5 a
10 an OPINION j can nc 49,
state oil aHairS lh Hei man! ~ MAG,
DO you thlnK 'na' you @it Nv o.n.os
competent person IN me Cnlteu go go
to head tne nIS' eNPeO'''0''''''
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
City Ordinance.

The City Council Of the CITY
OF Marion, Ky" do ordain as
follows. That a side walk be
bIIt on the east side OF North
Main Street, fronting and ablit'
ing on the lot oi JAIME hoWerton
SAID walk to begin at the norIh
end or side OF SAID lot a0d extend
as far south as said lot extends.
sad walk to be buIIt h'e feet
wide, to be OF concrete and to be
laid on a bed OF clnders not less
than four inches deep, and the
whole to be done in a good and
workmanllke manner.
Said walk IS to be completed
within GO days after the passage
and publication of this ordinance,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
JAMES HOMER
MOORE LEADER
Wants Home Folks To Remember
The Boys At Camp Zachary
Taylor.
S3rd Co., Dist b. talon,
l59Jh Depot Brigade

s3rd Co.. Dist Rs,talion.
I59fh Uepot BRIGADE
Camn Tavlor XIV Sent % 1917
Mr., l. f. Guess
Clerk of Crjttenden Co., Court.
Marion. XIV,
Nv dear M, CHESS.
All of the men c3mposjng the
first quota of conscripted men t.
BE- sent to CamD Taylor arrived
in fire spirits at $50 O'Clock.
Wednesday night. Sreaking for
the rest of the party, as well as
for myself, We are highly pleas
G 1 with our surroundings. Drill
began this morning and the men
are very interested in an effort
T. become well trained soldiers
at the earliest possible date. |
have not taken part in drill so
far. but have been used in the
office helping with the prepara-
ton of the Company books.
In the near future our COM
pany will be in permanent quar-
ters with our own mess. At
that time we are anxious to
start our company fund" which
as you probably understand, is
used for the purpose of procur.
ing reading material, possibly a
victrola, such athletic equipment
as we may desire, and many
other articles that will ado
greatly to our comfort and pleas
, ure while located here. The be
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
October llliteraey Campaign,

Tn" teachers and CITIZENS of
Kentucky are to make a great
drive against illl,eracy during
the eonth Of October in an
III to teach twenty thousand
during that time to read and
write,
Sunday Schools of the State
have been asked to co operate.
Sunday. October 7th., has been
designated as the day when all
Sunday Schools in the State vii
have a program devoted to the
subject of illiteracy in Kentucky
and how to eradicate it. Letters
from moon light pupils who wert
rejoiced over beng able to read
their Bibles, will be read.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
Red Cross Chapter.

The Red Cross Chapter organ.
lied at Marion in July now has a
membership Of 3S2, and funds
amounting to sl033. 90,
Rev. II. X. Short, is president,
Rev. J. b. Trotter, vice Pres.
Miss Frances Blue, Sec'y. and
Miss Madeleine jenkins, treasur'
er.
Preparations are being made
To start sewing and knitting fo'
the soldiers right away. Ma
rion is planning a great comfy
campaign regarding this work
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
General L. E. Guess Asks
Contributions for Soldiers.

Being interested beyone meas
ure, in the welfare of our Crit
tenden County soldier boys, who
are now going forth to partlci-
pate in the most horrible war
ever waged since the beginning
of time, |, therefore, call special
attention of every citizen of this
County to a letter published in
this issue Of the Record-Press,
which | received from James
| II lmer Muore, who is now on
duty az Camp Zachary Taylor,
which l.tter explains to US,
/ whereby We may contribute tc
the comfort and welfare of these
boys to whom we owe debt OF
gratitude which we can never
fully pay, but we can, at least
partially pay the interest on thi'
debt, therefore. | earnest!
solicit every liberty loving citi
zen Of this county to Join me il
contributing to the Soldier Boys
Library Fund, which will be no
only for the benefit of the boy
who have already gone, but ais
for those who are yet to 20,
Respectfully,
l.. Z. Guess.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
Shady Grove Couple
Marry at Dixon.

Murray G. Mcdowell and Mrs.
Lena Hubbard. a well known
and popular couple of Shady
Grove, were united in marriage
at Dixon Monday, Rev. A. b.
Stone performing the ceremony.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Towery,
of Shady Grove, is a highly es
teemed woman and the groom j:
a popular young farmer and alsC
the mail carrier on Shady Grov,
route, No. |. Providence En-
terprise.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
VAN PELT CLEMENT
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
St. Petersburg Florida Merchant
Wins One OF Marion Fair
est Daughters.

The marriage of Miss Marion
Clement eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. jefferson |. Clement
t. Mr.. Edward Van C!eve of st.
Petersburg, Fla, was solemnized
Wednesday morning at eight
| thirty o'clock at the First Pres
Ibyterian Church Rev. L. 0.
/ Spencer of Elizabethtown uncle
Of the bride officiating, in a Ger.
em)ny at once impressive, and
| b autifuIly worded. Mrs. John
| Wi son presided at the piano and
rendered sweetest music until
1.-The arrival of the bridal party
when the Lohengrins wedding
march peeled forth in tones clear
and well remembered by many
in the vast audience which
thronged the edifce which had
been transformed into q paradise
by the deft hands of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Adams and Miss Ruth
Flanary. Ferns. potted plants
and palms were every where in
evidence and ropes Of ever
greens and southern smilax was
used in profusion. Promptly at
the hour announced Rev. Spencer
and other members of the fami-
ly including the brides mother
who is an invalid, entered and
: took the seats reserved for them,
and the bridal party soon entered.
Mr.. Ray Flanary and Miss Nell
: Dulin Of Madisonville leading the
!, way one in each of the aisles,
0 which had been converted into
r flower laden perqolas, producing
a lovely scene as one entered
9 from the vestibule.
i The matron of honor Mrs.
d George Orme, sister of the bride
4 followed in the left aisle and the
d groom and his best man Mr..
J. George Orme in the right aisle
y. the bride leaning on the arm of
h her father meeting them at the
8 altar where the solemn and
|. beautiful ring ceremony was said,
the bridal party then leaving the
y church to Mendelsohn bridaI
chorus, returning to the Clement
home on South Main street and
thence to FredUnia where a wed.
ding dinner was served by Mrs,
John Rice, afterward depart.
'' ing for St. Petersburg. Florid,
g. where they will reside, anC
it. where the groom is engaged il
no the shoe business, and has large
IL interests.
ar They 60 with he bes
no wishes of many friends an,
ial the benedictions of a dotin,
lis mother to whom the bride ha
in been the greatest comfort dur
- ing an illness of many year
es duration, her devotion and a,ten
on ti)n being m )st admirable. Tn,
Or. bride was a teacher in tn,
IS First PRESBYTERIAN Sunda
to School and will be greatly misse
,se there. Her brightness of min
of ready wit and pleasing manne
yer will win her friends, in her ne'
ST. home. towhom We commend he
his as one of the choicest product
tIy of old Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

Mrs. Victoria B. Harpendlng,
of the New Salem neighborhood,
was a pleasant caller at the home
of her son. Z. L. Harpending, on
Elm street, last Friday. Mrs.
Harpending has reached a ripe
old age having been born Feb.
10th, ls44. She is the widow Of
the late Thomas A. Harpending,
deceased, and before her mar
rage was Victoria Travis.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
WHAT HAPPENED
TO PARKER
A Co aejy OF Errors Well
Presented By Home
Talent.

80,
Inc nome talent play was
presenter d per announce 'theuH
wednesday evening al . % ''''N
a. Uls op'I" mousse u q cio"'e
mousse every seat h"ihR taken
an a'l a'''.a'.e space h..'R
ne" "'.' 'Nd' .'"'7' '"'
a'D' nee was ''"t"'e "''' ,''
p''' "N" ''' F.'' '..' '..'
l. .' i'..,.-''"' ''. "'I..'''7'
{" .''' D." '|I '''-'' ''".'' '.. "et
''' '.. '.' .''... .' .'' "'' w
I' '".' 5',' " ''1s al" i.'- ''
o DID " F.'"s'NN way
'"' "'' i''''e'' WI ''' 'f,
'.' .''"".' Was s'''" ID '"e HeH
,'''S sl'''.'' Inc 'e'''p's "''
,"' f'''."' expenses ... ',''o' W.
''' ~" '',' ''
l' ''' H'' '''S'' l"es' ''"s
y 'ot'e ues't'e many '"'"Ns 'o'
ieho'"R 'her 'a't''' 70 NJ '"uu
ap'e " cause anu III " ""! 'oH'N'
pleasure 10 al VINO were ,or 'u",
ave e"ouS" % see IT, E'c" VI
'"ose ""o 'oo" pa'' oeSe'N'
spe''a' ne"''o" pu' our spa''
M''' ''o' pe','''' Us W 'o'''i',e"' o,'
,ne Sp'e''u'u way III ""''' e"' u
u'u '"e'' o''
ih'se "no 'ooA paf' anu '"'
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
NOTICE.

At Siscos Chapel Friday night
Sept. 2sth., there will be a Box
Supper and Patriotic program.
Every body cordially invited to
attend, girls bring boxes, boys
bring plenty of money and will
ing hearts,
Clara Belt. Teacher.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
Notice To Creditor,

All persons having claims
agail 81 the estate of c. +. Hum.
phrey, Decd, will present same
to me at my ctscs properly
proven as reQsireu by law, vn ol
before the 18TH, day Of October
,9i7. or same viii he barred.
ID. A. Lowry. Commissioner
Crittenden Circuit Court.