davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28
Meals at Kavanaugh Camp.

1t is psychologically true that
happiness and good humor dur.
ing meals aids one in keeping
healthy, Doubtless you have
always been taught that it is a
breach of etiquette for one to
sing at the table. However,
realizing the value Of happiness
and good hUmor the campers for.
get etiquette in order to sing. At
times the dining room re.echoes
with the sounds of merry sing.
ing. One group of people vies
with another il singing songs of
loyalty to its conference, or songs
of praise to the conference lead
ers, No favor no honor won.
goes unnoticod by this hungry,
healthy band Of young people.
Don't forget to register in time.
Write to Miss ii,cn McCanless,
llil S. Floyd St., Louisville,
Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28

ing" both u which actions We hU},
taken, is precisely like going to a man
You don't like and who doesn't like You
and saying 10 him, III youlI like NE
Ill give you Si.' II friendship could
be bought like that, why not give lin
S and have him like you twice as
muchg
Friendship and respect are not pur
chasab!c commodities. II they We're,
they'd be ON sale. like eggs or button
hooks or small rca beans, aud a man
could drop into tie nearest department
store and say, Send me UP sixteen
friends and couple OF yards II ~
spcct that won't uvcl or cro,k
We Of the United States must learn
that We can't buy the friendship and
respect Of other nations, We must
earn them. And We can't earn them
VIGOROUSLY We must earn them ly
the strength II our characters, the
holiness OF our aims, the rIrauuc-, Of
our souls aud the Gucncss u our ul.
tIoual honor
To DO otherwise 8, 10 emulate 'hr
saphcalcl sn ot wealth who THINKS
by buying Wiur iur everybody hrls a..
cumu.atus friend, People may daua
the wine. luf .A.y d. 500 While aging
10 thcm,c,Np, The poor sucker. :
wonder what asuuo rlk l.u 'ry
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28
Pass Billion Mark.

Nogbir,,,p limo pG EortIe
frs, i,,' 10 American history
"rJ;ro,,, ro,oi,,,s If tho Tra,sn.
-. ho,o ,'os.c5 ,ho h,rrio, doll.r
morC :, =, fscaI ,s,r
The gro,, .nm has boon an.
,ic;noted however in tho nIon
war ,eysrnes and i
dos mot ,I,or rho edmini.tra.
,io, nlans for tava,io, 40 all tho
available money from al, .our,es
will to needed
In ,o today the total was
: ol- o.l NJ ell. ,,u,srolu;,h
sfr0 400 OH "a ye.r AGO today
an increase o, approy.mate'y
S}fipuOlOI a million dollar n
Jag
Tb.. nyI...,t.bY,o ir,ro,sa
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28
Took Her Honeymoon Alone.

Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Of Sand.
point, Idaho, went on her honey.
moon all alone, while Arthur
himself stayed at home and pun
chased cigars fer the boys"
That wasn't the way the brid.
al tour was planned, however,
according to the Spokane Chron.
icle. The young people were
married at Standpoint and b ugh
tickets for Spokane. Friends
escorted them to the train and,
just as it was about to pull out,
took the groom from the coach
and left the bride to set out by
her lonesome"
Four hours later, after J I'M.
son had been marched through
the streets and forced to set up
the smokes for all concerned, h.
was permitted 20 take another
train for Spokane. ED Eych ang &.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28

The Red Cross must be the
symbol in which America goes
forth to conquer. All other forms
of conquest we have renowned.
Ours is the task uot merely to
supply millions of men anl
mountains of loods,uifs. ship.
and the weapons of warfare; We
must rebuild cities and hearten
war worn people, POUR oil or
their wounds and bind them up,
kneel by the dying and receive
from their lips the simple te t.
ment of the faith in which We
are to rise, fight toward and fl
nally rest on cur arms yict0rj-
Gus. New York Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28
The Evils Of Constipation

Constipation is one Of the main rca-
sons Why the average human life is
below % years Leaving waste material
u the tody, polsons the system and
blood ard makes US liable to sick head.
aches. blliousncss, nervousness and
muddy skin. When you note these
symptoms, try Dr. Kings New Life
Pills, They give prompt relief, are
mild, non gripping IN action. add tone
to your .y'tem and clear the complex
ioH. At your druggist. Dc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28
America Unafraid

By Charles Hanson Towne Of tho Wig.
tlantes
AMERICA VIII wake
u To the stern task before her she
will break
The bonds Of S.oth aud dull ludIficr.
cuCe,
And, with the soul OF Lincoln In her
eyes,
Dare 10 be- great and wise;
Dare to be- valiant with tie valor sull
That echoes from the crest Of Bunker
Hill
The valor that gave Grant and Lee
their fame
After the battle flame;
The vaor that has kept our country
whole
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28
PATRIOTISM
Support President In National
Crisis-Wave Stars and
Stripes at Battle
Front In France.
DEMOCRACY AT STAKE
By Rev. DR.. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS, Pastor
Of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, Y.

The duty Of sup
porting cur presi-
dent and congress
in the national
crisis was the sub
ject of the second
of a series Of SER
mons preached by
DR.. Hills, pastor
of Ply N out h
church in Brook
lyn. DR.. Hills de-
clared that pa
triotism is mans
earliest, latest and
profoundeSt senti.
ment and that the
self sacrifice of
o ur I AT II = RS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28

intelligent aud
honorable are ~
Spected automat
!cally, just MS are
citizens possess
ing the same
qualities. But Tor
a government 10
say TO Colombia,
I'm give you
S25 coo 600 to
stimulate a feel
Ing of cordiaity'
or 10 Currauga,
I'm let you have
Stn,WO rounds of
ammunition as "a
l-..--l--L -------L IL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28

CHARLES HANSON '' l''I' WIZ
rowNr await the Gudl
That bids them strike for Justice. Her
keen sword
VIII never hr uushcathcd, save In the
name u christ, QUO Lord
There Is u fear
Running through our broad country.
far aud near;
4 rumor that fuul traitors nj our gate
Whisper, aud plan, aud wait.
\ rumor that beneath MS crnwls the
hostile worm " hate
II may be So. Hut believe that now
Each man can diSuvow
Old cnmlilcs aud, loyal to the end,
Count Il his privilege to be his coun.
try's friend;
Count II his right to suffer for the land
That hailed him aud stretched forth a
welcoming hand
When he hcartbrokcn, from an alien
shore,
Came as a stranger TO our open door.
America, bcwarel
Lest, knowing the red burden 700
must bear,
You faltcr nowl We pray FOR Peace,
White Peace;
Yet II soft days must ccase,
We shall 30 forth fearless and NJ cGe,
Until our task for Liberty IL done.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28
The FutiIty Of Trying
ToPurchase Friendship
BY Porter Emerson Browne Of the Wig.
ilantes.

ilantes.
4 MONG the mistakes natural 10 a
~ government that has been com
mitted TO peace as long as the
United States has maintained II none
is more fatal toward world respect
than the effort to purchase the friend
ship Of other nations by n cash or
equivalent consideration.
Governments, like indSlduals, are
respected not because OF what they
have, but because Of what they are.
Governments that are strong. honest.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28

While the clean
years uuru,I
Tie yaiur that
las gly'n a. all
body and heart
and soul!
America will be
As one IN her old
love of Liberty
She viii rcmcin
Der uaught ~
party aud creed
In her great hour
of need;
But one IN spirit
one IN high ac
cord,
Her l,op'p Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
ACTIVITIES OF
BOY SCOUTS

One Of the features Of the recruiting
campaign being conducted by the Boy
Scouts will be provided this evening.
when all members of the organization
are invited to attend special services
At the Church of the Covenant at 7:45
o'clock. The scouts will provide prac-
ticAlly every feature Of the program.
including music by the scout band and
addresses by Deputy J. Woodbridge Pat
ton and John Carruthers, former scout
master in Baltimore and organizer Of
the Scout Naval Militia of Baltimore.
Mr.. Carruthers is also the minister's as
sistant at the church.
1t is planned to have two scout bu-
glers ascend to the top of the tower
on the church, which is at 18th and
N streets, and blow retreat, recall and
the church call just before the services
begin.
Following the services the scouts
will march in a body into the chapel of
the church, where they will be greeted
BY committee of naval and military
officials. Naval marines, reserve off,
GERS and army men have been invited to
attend the services.
Two lawn fetes are to be held by two
troops Wednesday evening. One will
be held by Troop 40 at 9Th street and
North Carolina avenue southeast and
the other by Troop IS at 9Th street
ana North Carolina avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
~MONG J
g5s5STHE CLUBS
uEss+s 20

Women's Section. Council of Defense,
! for Montgomery County. Md.-The mo-
tor messenger service Of Montgomery
| county. organized under the Woman's
S. c. d. for Montgomery county, Of
which Mrs. J. Frank Wilson is chair
man, held Its second meeting Tuesday
at the Montgomery Country Club in
Rockville. Mrs. Josiah w Jones Of
Olney, captain for the county, presided
The following appointments were
made: Adjutant. Miss Bettina Prescott
Of Rockville: aids, Mrs David Fairchild
I of North Chevy Chase and Mrs. d. W.
Baker of Germantown. In each cleo
| ton district there will be appointed a
| first lieutenant, who will In turn ap-
| point second lieutenant ard corporal,
| and invite n sufficient number of wom-
| an drivers to form a division for their
section. The lieutenants for these dis
tricts are: Bethesda. Mrs. Ashby Lea
Mobley; Wheaton. Miss Virginia r.
| Wilson; Rockville, Miss Lillian Fields
Potomac, Mrs. Frank p. Stone: Darnes-
town. Miss Virginia Jones: Gathers
| burg, Mrs. H. l.. Diamond. We will be
| indebted for lectures and practical
| demonstrations on the care of the car
4; to William Waters of Gaithersburg, LIE
Roy Warheld and Mr. Kechner Of
Rockville. Among others present were
| Mrs. Grosvenor, Mrs. and Miss Butler.
/; Mrs. A. J. Cummings and Miss Helen
| Emory of Chevy Chase; Miss Bartlett
| Of Gaithersburg and Miss Margaret
| Jones of Olney.
| Anthony LeaRue-Mrs. Anna F.. Hend-
| ley and Mrs Nanette 3. Paul, president
and vice president of the Anthony
| League. have organized a chautauQua
| at Atlantic City. which was recently
'opened with success. The callers from
Washington included Col. and Mrs.
Arms. Mrs. Alice Lee Moque and Clar-
| ence F. Norment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
THE GIRL SCOUTS.

Girl Scouts are to go into camp to-
morrow at the filtration plant under
the direction of Miss Cazzort of the
United States bureau Of education. who
also Is captain Of Troop %. She will
be at the camp in the afternoons and
evenings.
Mrs- J. D. Eggleston. captain of Troop
:. 10 in charge OF the garden work at
both D. A. r. lot and the filtration plant
Mrs. Bushey. who has been aiding
Troop 1. is her assistant. They will
conduct the planting of the last crop,
which is to be navy beans at both
gardens. supervise the cultivation and
the disposal of the entire crop
Miss Ruth Brown. Troop 16; Mrs.
Mullen. Troop 30: Mrs. Pain, Troop 3:
Mrs. Kimball. Troop 80. and Mrs
next week at the camp. Special in
struction In scout and garden work will
be given daily, and the work on the
garden will be done early in the morn
Ing and after shutdown.
Accommodations for sleeping and cook
ing are all arranged and the troops
who have not had a chance to camp
out this summer will be able to take
advantage Of this opportunity for out
door fun and study.
Troops that desire to stay must pro-
vide their own bedding and provisions
and arrange their time with Miss Ruth
Brown Of 1863 Park road. who has made
the schedule.
Besides the regular routine, there is
to be a variety Of training along pro-
dciency lines.
Mrs Van Ripper of the National Special
Aid Society is to visit the camp tomor-
row. She desires all troops making the
scrapbooks and puzzle cards to COM
plete their books as quickly as possible
a. the demand is growing for these and
Tor reading matter. All troops are ask
ed to collect magazines and reading
matter for distribution through her
organisation.
Tuesday morning. at 10 o'clock, there
VII be canning demonstration at the
streets. to which all captains and Girl
Scouts not assigned either to camp or
garden work are invited to attend.
The girls or their friends may bring
their fruit or vegetables and the jars
and carry them home canned or pre-
served or In jelly.
Those canning demonstrations are
conducted by experts. and besides hav-
Ing the instruction the girls also carry
homo their fruit, etc. put up in the
most scientific manner. On all orders
their work.
Mrs. Pain. captain of Troop 3. has
been instrumental in starting troop
OF Girl Scouts at Mechanicsville, Md
Much interest 10 being manifested by
members Of the Juliette Low Brownies,
the Junior branch Of the Girl Scouts, in
the contest for good attendance during
the summer months. meeting of the
troop was held Friday, July 20, at the
Petworth Methodist Church. After a
brief meeting. the Brownies liked to
Heby Park, where they had luncheon
under the trees.
4 search was then made for willow,
ptns. dogwood. maple and tulip pop
lar trees, the leaves Of which represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Technical Records on File.

In addition the records of several or
CARNATIONS Of technical men have been
placed in the office Of the reserve, so as
to be made more available for its uses.
Engineering societies have offered their
full cooperation and arrangements are
rapidly being completed for effective use
Of their lists Of members. The aid Of the
intercollegiate intelligence bureau has
been extended for meeting calls for men
registered with the various colleges
Bending the development Of its member
ship 1.-THE reserve, which Is designed as the
center to which various branches of the
government may resort in their search for
men Of special qualifications, will make
use Of all available sources of informa-
ton as 20 whore the men needed can be
found. 1t is expected that within the next
Few weeks 1t will be the means Of bring
ing great many men of all degrees Of
attainment into the nations service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. L. A. ACHER, STUDIO. iI97
10th st. NV. Class. Monday and Friday. 10 II
pm. Private lessons any hour. Open ali sum
msr. n. 0Is6 Este blshed 1900. 20s
SUMNER RATES, Sc 81 I 18th nv;
Prof. Wyndham. All dances Private Lesson. X.
Electrtc fans. Lady assistants Pupils r+ssS
GLovER,s, sis 22nd-PRIv. LES. ANY TINE.
SSOcj e; latest approved methods, Witt
DAV1SoN'S R ns.' 1929 M NV . Trss...
Hawaiian and all dances taught correctly in lev
lessons. Private any time Claes and prsctscs
aAnees Tues sve.; lady ASST oEcAassxa. q. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Expect Foreign Advances.

1t is also expected. underwriters
said. that there Will be corresponding
advance in both British and French
government war risk rates. At this
time Great Britain is charging .ap-
proximately IN per cent and France
ego per cent on hulls and cArgoes of
allied or American shipping. Private
war risk insurance is from GO to 70
per cent higher, the difference in rates
resulting in approximately 80 per cent
OF the war risk insurance on American
and entente allies vessels being car
ried by the war risk bureaus of the
United States. England and France. A
considerable percentage of the war
risk insurance carried by private con-
Germs is shipping of neutral countries.
or American and allied risks which
cannot come UP to the more rigid re-
quirements of the government bureaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
HIGHER WAR RISK RATES
DUE TO STUDY OF COSTS

NEW YORK. July 2s-The an
nouncement from Washington yester-
day that the government war risk in
surance rates on both hulls and car
goes would be advanced from : to GU
per cent after August Is, apparently
created no surprise among marine IN
derwriters here today. 1t appeared to
be the prevailing opinion that the
raise In rates was created not go much
on account of reported increasing men
ace of the t-boats as it was by reason
OF a gradual working out of the re-
CURED premium rate necessary to make
the federal bureau self-sustaining.
The new rates went into effect on all
risks assumed today but insurance
brokers were authorized to assure
clients that in event of ships sailing
on or before August Il the additional
II per cent collected will be refunded.
In event of delay in sailing until after
that date the full new rate will be re-
tained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Heard From the Troops.

Troop 81. L. Kidwell, scoutmaster.
"Wednesday, August l, a lawn fete
will be held by Troop 43, at the corner
OF 6th street and North Carolina avenue
southeast for the benefit of the camp
fund Of the troop. Music for the even
ing will be furnished by the scout band
Tickets. including Ice cream, may be
obtained from any of the boys of the
troop or on the grounds that evening
for 10 cents. An invitation is extended
to all scouts and their friends and to
the public D. WYNKOOP
Assistant Scoutmaster."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
TO READJUST COAL RATES
Ordered for Nearby Fields by Inter
state Commerce Commission.

General readJustment by September
10 OF rates on bituminous coal from
mines In Pennsylvania. Maryland, West
virginia, Virginia. Kentucky and Ohio
to Lake Erie ports for transshipment
py vessels was ordered today by the
interstate commerce commission
The commission held that, because OF
abnormal conditions prevailing at pres
ent it could not determine the rea-
condolences of rates in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
WILLIAM f, HALL HEAD
OF RESERVE FOR SERVICE
Plans to Enroll Men and Women
Who May Be Needed by
Government,

William E. Hall, head of the boys work
ing reserve, has been appointed national
ice reserve by Secretary Wilson of the
Labor Department. Organization of the
reserve. which is for the purpose Of mobil-
izing volunteers for national service out
side Of the army and navy, is progress
ing rapidly.
More than 10000 offers of service which
have been received from all parts of the
country by the council of national de.
tense have been sent to the Offices of the
reserve. 1t was announced where a
corps Of clerks is busy communicating
with each person who has made such an
offer. with a view to getting more specific
information as to his aptitudes for service
and enlisting him in the reserve Here
after such offers received by the council
Of national defense will be forwarded at
once to the new organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

Troop 4s-W. b. MarshaIl, scoutmaster
The troop held its regular meeting
Friday. July 10, at the clubhouse. AS
sistant Scoutmaster Jordan gave a talk
on corn, telling Of the experiment with
II At the experimenting station. John
OConnor and Maurice Healey were ad
mitted in the troop.
JOSEPH AUSTIN, Scribe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
State Organizations Planned.

state organizations will be perfected
shortly. The council of national defense
has called on all the state councils OF
defense to cooperate in every way pos
sible with the reserve. Each state council
VIII be asked to nominate director for
its state. who will be appointed by the
Secretary Of Labor. Local organizations
will be formed by the state directors in
cooperation with the state councils Of de-
Tense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

Friday, July IS, the following tenn
porary officers of the troop were ap-
pointed: Patrol leader, first patrol,
Verling; assistant patrol leader, Henry
Tollifero; patrol leader. second patrol,
William Gentner. assistant patrol
leader. Wilmer Kemper. Thomas
Rhodes was appointed scribe with the
rank Of patrol leader. AS no senior pa
troll leader has been appointed the ju-
Nor assistant scoutmaster will act in
this capacity. In spite Of the heavy
rains Saturday, July IA, a number of
hike accompanied by the scoutmaster,
Lieut. Dobbs. Camp Coffin was selected
~ the camping site.
THOMAS B. RHODES. JR, Scribe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

TICKETS GOOD ON ALL TRAINO. 800. .abe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

the patrol crests of the troop. Mary
McElroy is scribe.
The scribes of all troops. who have
not disbanded for the summer are re-
quested to send in their notes as usual
to headquarters.
Troop 1-sunfiower-Capt. Rafter.
Mrs. Rafter left Thursday for her
camp in the Maine woods. The troop
has discontinued it's scout meetings,
but those of it's members who are yet
in the city are industriously at work
in the scout gardens. Wednesday
Lieut. Dorothy Putzki and picked
squad of the girls picked a large wagon
load Of bush beans between storms
Ruth Colman, Scribe.
Troop 8-CornHower-Mrs. w. b. Pain.
Monday morning captain and Mrs.
Pain with the officers of the troop went
out to the Murphy House in Virginia.
little girl was chosen to be complete
ly dressed and was given the name Of
"Cornflower.' Roll call and inspection
followed this. The troop sent two
large bouquets of flowers to the parents
of two scout members of the troop.
The scout play was again rehearsed
and the characters settled upon."-Nfp
and Tuck, ScribeS.
Troop .-Forget-me-not-C Pyles.
"A lawn party was given July and
6 by members of the troop. The party
was great success and the camping
trip from which the girls nave just re-
turned was financed entirely from its
proceeds. Mrs. j. Chester Pyles, cap
tain of the troop, under whose auspices
the party was given. and Miss Clarke.
lieutenant Of the troop, chaperoned the
whole trip. Hornig. Scribe.
Troop 12-Capt. Peacock.
THE troop went on trip down the
river the Fourth of July. The troop
expects to camp out a few days at
North Beach some time in the near fu-
ture. Ruth Peacock was appointed
troop doctor and Louise Chamberlain
scribe at the last meeting. The girls
Of the troop have made a frst-aid kit
and others are busy working in the
scout gardens."-Louise Chamberlain,
Scribe.
Troop 23-Pnnsy-Capt. Barker.
1.-The troop held its regular weekly
meeting Thursday. The troop is ex-
pecting to give lawn fete in the near
future. Tuesday Capt. Barker will take
the second patrol to her camp on the
river. Each week a new patrol will go
up to the camp. The troops last lawn
fete was success and the girls are in
hopes of raising enough money to pay
for the whole trip."-Emma Brazunio,
Scribe.
Troop 30-Lilac-Cnpt. Mullen.
The troop held its meeting in the
garden at the litigation plant Monday.
Capt Mullen urged the girls to try for
the merit badges on personal and public
health especially. The troop now has
Quite a few second-class scouts. A
troop yell is being composed by the
girls and the best one will be chosen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Troop 23-Pansy-Capt. Barker.
al lax
rroop 3o-L,,ac-Canf. MuI,cn.
Troop ss-Pink Rose-capt. kimban

The troop met Tuesday. The home
achievement plan was discussed and
each girl was required to give an ac-
count Of what she was doing in carry
ing out the plan. Cambria was the i'm
portant subject discussed and a list Of
the various things necessary was given
to each girl. Next Tuesday all Ques-
tons concerning the trip will be set
tled."--Adelaide Parry, Scribe.