davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
Lad, Have You Put The Khaki On!
Commissioner

Lad. have you put the Khaki on
Work there's work 20 do.
Down on the rim Of Mexico.
Round by the sea way too.
A brave work for the good o!
the world.
Work has to be done.
We didn't seek il, we didn't
shirk il.
And now we're in il we won
Turk il.
But fight clean
And fight strong.
For the right of all TO the sun.
Lad. have you put the Khaki on!
War is hell and wreck. I
But ten hells is peace with the
Or War upon your neck.
And ten heavens won d be O
world
OF nations knit to one,
s. will you seek it, and not shirk
il?
Help. for the futures veal, &c
work il.
Lad, oh lad,
Freedoms lad,
Will you put the khaki on?
Gale Young Rice,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
Bad Cough? feyeh.h? GrIppy?

You need DR.. Kings New Discovery
to stop that cold, the soothing bslssn
ingredients heal the irritated mem.
branes, soothe the sore throat, the an
tiscptic qualities kin the germ and vou'
cold is quickly relieved. DR.. King
New Discovery has for IS years beeI
the standard remedy for coughs anc
colds in thousands Of homes. Get q
bottle today and have it handy in your
medicine chest for coughs. colds, Group,
grippe and all bronchial affections. Al
your druggist, 80 cents. .
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
JUST A REGULATION BED
Witness Would Not Agree That His
Deceased Friend Was In q
State Of Coma"

No judge has ever enjoyed mos
popularity than the late Right. HoA-
Lord O'Brien, the lord chief justice
Of Ireland. He had a great reputa-
ton for good stories, and in tie
pOsihumous book Of "reminiscences
edited by his daughter, the Hon.
Georgins O'Brien, there are many
amusing anecdotes, which, like the
mai himself, are interesting, witty
and Observation-Disclosures with
the real Irish flavor.
Lord O'Brien wss hearing q vii
suit, and it was . question Of wheth-
er the man who. made the will vas
mentally capable. The evidence
showed that the deceased was visited
on the day preceding his death BY
several Of his neighbors, who de-
scribed him as being more or less
in state Of stupor and collapse. The
judge put the-question to one rather
'oluble witness at the end Of bis evil
dence:
81 gather that the deceased gen.
tlemsn, when You saw him, was lying
in . COMA"
"Oh, no, my lord" be replied,
without hesitation; at was Just an
ordinary bed he was lying IN
London Tit-Bits.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
ALL IN VAIN.

"See here" exclaimed the trafhe
policeman. DO you know how fast
you were going!'
No. replied the angry mOtori.',
"but | know it wasn't fast enough
what do you mean by that's"
Gust this; I've missed The tr.ia
] was trying TO catch"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
GUESS WHAT.

Edith-My brother says that your
new beau is in the stock market. Il
he q bull or a bear?
Betty-Well, / don't just Lns~.
but he has some of the bears ycs
clivities.-Boston Evening Trss-
script.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
4 Spoonful Gives Results.

When young chicks do not grow an.
thrive they need tonic. B A. Thorn
as Poultry Remedy Ia no, only toni,
but specific fof Bowel Trouble. Gape'
and other chick ,rosbles. Get |, 20
day. We sell II On n. money b1sl
plan. j. y Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
Dealers wanted .
Wanted Reliable Stores.

Everywhere 10 sell Sura
Cura Ointment. Sple ndid chance
to make a pile of mooey. Every
can sold means a st ady c1s.o.
mer. Good profit. All interest
I'd write to James Henry, Jr.,
Mgr, Cross Salve Co.. Marion,
KY, for further details.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
FOR MAGISTRATE

We are authorized to ann ounce
CHARLES THRELKELD
as q candidate for Magistrate. in
Piney district. No. s. subject IN the
action Of the Republican pr ima'y
August 4th, 1917
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10

and a. United States may it be
United World, and God for.
bid we should glory, but in the
cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. I"
- Adelride
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
LlTERARy NouRIsHMENI.

"Ma, when came in last night '
found Emily devOuring novel;"
"And this morning she was eating
Q cereal"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
Unfortunate,

Surse-."oh, dear, ma'am. the baby
mas just swallowed that whole paper
Of tacks." Mrs. Suffrage-"How un.
fortunate! Now ] will be obliged to
put up all those suffrage posters with
Slue."-Puck.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
UNITY, STOP! AND THINK.
(By Cora A. GRAvEs,)

tbN CORA A. GRANES,)
But az long as that sublime
light has no, vet obtained there
is always danger Of being turn, d
away from God by the very
works which is Gods glory.
would beg of you to consider
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
e. S. MUM
Attorney at Ldw
MARION. KENTUCKY
Post ONCE: Building.
Novel Water Heater.

one Of the numerous new electric
heaters has the form OF nickel tube
seven inches long, with the usual cord
aud plug connecting To lamp socket.
The resistance coil In the tube becomes
intensely hot very quickly, and IL is
clnimed that shaving water in which
the tube is immersed will be heated
in less than minute. In little longer
time small quantities Of water or other
liquids con he raised Ia boiling.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized TO announce
DIR. ]. ID. THRELKELD
of Marion, Ky, As a candidate for
Representative FOR the legislative dis.
trict, composed Of Crit,enden and Liv.
ngston counties. subject to the action
Of Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
RUDE BOY.

Miss Flyrte-Jsck told me -
night that | was his very life.
Her Brother-Jack will soon s,S
out how uncertain life ia.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized TO announce
E. L. HARPENDlNG
as a candidate for Judge of the Crit.
tenden County Court. subject to the
action of the Republican primary Aug.
ath. 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
OF COURSE.

walls have ears, they tsy.'
: How can they help II with al u.
telephones they have hanging -
themY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
We are authorized TO announce
DURON kOON

as candidate for representative for
the legislative district, composed Of
Cri'tenden and Livingston counties,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
pArty.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10

as a candidate for County Attorney Of
Cri'ten5en county. subject to the &C.
tim Of the Republican primary August
ich' 1917
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
LIKE hUMANA

"Look, George, he moon b p1da
Q cloud"
''Most folks ere when they at h
tAelr lest qusrtsy."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10

>h)w highly God, Himself, con.
siders the heart of man He
does not scorn 10 acknowledge
that He is captiyatsd b. IN way.
ward heart. He 'ov,s it ey. n 20
jealousy and he glori in ever
coming it and establishing His
reign with II, Hear Hin some
times with a tone o. auti .ty:
Thou shall love ''e with thy
, whole heart" { ! again some
tim, with a tone Of entreaty.
saying: My con give Ne thy
heart" See how He processes
to mani est Himself without a
vail to the pure heart sets no
limit to His llberally toward the
+, upright heart, to pour out the
treasure Of His mercy upon the
feelings and compassionate heart
when He exhibits His indigna-
ton toward His people it is Ee.
cause unfailhfui Isreal has turn.
ed away his heart fr m Him
when he shows mercy il is only
the humble and contri,e heart,
He iOrgi es. When He speaks
TO US it is to hearts His Divine
communications are addressed in
a word for all the scriptures may
be adduced in proof of it God
keeps His eye forever fixed upon
the heart of man; He observes
all His inclinations; He sees
nothing He esteems nothing in
man except his heart, and DO We
constantly say that a man is
great, yirtuous, respected and
worthy Of our love from the
| qualities Of bis heart alone. Is
II not upon the hearts of heroes
and saints that our cOmmendl-
tons are bestowed.
But let US seriously rehec; up.
on the excellence OF a heart more
than human, more than angelic
perfection which adorns it. Be-
hold this charter dove. She is
unequaltd, she is surprisingly
great in the world who is his
admirable creature. who COM
bines the projections of all 9TH
ers in her single life they com
pare the brilliancy with which
she shines to the mild and placid
moor, sometimes 10 the more
vivid brightness Of the morning
star, and sometimes to the daz.
cling splendor of the sun. But
what proceeds this delightful
odor which delights and attracts
them, 10 it not from her heart as
from a precious rose filled with
the most exquisite essence. which
by their combination form the
most exquisit of all perfumes,
namely the qualities Of her pur-
ity Of heart. her innocence was
q stranger to the irregular pro.
pensitielof nature. What avoid.
ance to the world and all it's oc.
casions, what retirement. what
solitude from her earliest years,
what shall we say of that med.
esty, that is alarmed at the sight
of one angel. what of that purity
Of soul which without a mo.
ment's hesitation chose virgin.
ty in preference; not only to all
the greatness and all'the pleas.
ures Of the earth, for that would
be only a trifling sacrifice, but
to the ineffable honor of the Di.
vine maternity which infinitely
transcends all utterance.
Mary, sweet Mary, the Divine
Mother Of our precious Lord.
Can we not feel that the Faith.
er Of our country our beloved
Woodrow Wilson is but an in.
strument in the hands of almigh.
~ God that he is surely but
slowly weaving the web of Uni.
~ in all our states to be truly
the United States. Love OF God,
Of this country and every man
who does his duty, and God for.
BID that | should grow but in
Al d. IL .
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
FOR ASSESSOR

We are authorized O. announce
GEORGE b LAMB
a. citL idLte lu Assessor. subject :,
the action Of the Republic primal ;
August 4th, 1917
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10

We are authOi.Z-G 20 .nn,uhce
HERSCHEL o. FRANKLIN
as a candidato f.r Ass-ssC-. -"-j @. (,
the action Of IL. Republican primal +,
August All, 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized 10 announce
W. .. WICKER
Q! Mexico, Ky, as candidate for
State Senator for the fourth district,
composed Of the counties OF Crlttenden,
Caldwell and Webster, subject 10 The
action Of the Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
We are authorized 10 announce
+. DUKE STONE

as a candidate for County School Sup
ntendent, of Crit;enden county. sub
ject to the action o. tie Republican
primary. August 18th, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
RIFLES FOR HOME DEFENSE.
Members of Railroad Y. M. c. A.
Plan to Organize Branch.

Preliminary steps toward organizing
a branch OF the Home Defense League
Rifles among the railroad employees OF
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. a. were
taken at a meeting last evening in the
associations rooms at Union station,
when sixty-hve pledges to join the
;ranch were received. G.. II. Winslow,
secretary of the railroad branch of the
Y NJ. c. A, spoke on the need OF
home defense rife corps.
Col NJ A. Winter. prominently con-
Inected with the league. explained the
scope of work. Drills are planned to
be held in the rear future, and in the
meantime 1t is expected that n NUMBER
RI additional men will be enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

the Vienna congress. tho Poles partici-
pated In the French wars and trusted Ma
poleon to remake Poland. But after their
deception Of 1915. and up to the time OF
their last CONFUSION Of insurrectional
politics in 1868. they/appealed to the In
PREVENTION Of the liberal states In the
west. and particularly to that Of France
From the defeat Of France in 1870, until
the European war of 1914, the Poles were
silent but intensely active. In the interior
OF the country they organized their pro-
ductive forces, constituting themselves
economically, socially and morally as a
nation. and prepared for their political
resurrection. Social classes were formed.
consolidated and organized for the de-
Tense OF the nation and the conquest of
riches. reinvisorated aristocracy set
an example to the people by establishing
a number OF institutions. An enterpris-
ing bourgeoisie. eager for the conquest o.
wealth. was rapidly formed and prepared
to exercise its power peasant class.
strongly planted on the soil, and forth
fled by professional syndicates. armed
itself for intensive production. A labor
ing class was formed. capable of becom-
ing redoubtable competitor because it
commanded inexhaustible hand labor. All
these elements formed Il body of the elite
susceptible to insure the life of nation
and to furnish it with chiefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
RECORD FOR RECRUITING.
July Set Pace for Additions to Army
From This Section.

All previous records were broken
last month by the Regular Army re-
cruiting station for this district. which
includes the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Delaware, according to
Capt. II. j. Mckinney, in charge of re-
cruiting. The following records have
been set:
The largest number of recruits ac-
copied and sent to the depot in any one
ten days was attained.
Over 1000 men were accepted and
sent to the depot during the month of
July.
Although not yet officially published
by the War Department, the quota of
men for the Regular Army has been
obtained in Delaware.
Capt. n. J. Mckinney wishes to give
special credit to and call attention to
the excellent work done by the men,
bers of his recruiting party. The mon
have worked increasingly, without re-
gard to hours. They have used all of
their inventive genius to find new ways
of reaching the eligible youths of the
district and to present to them in plain
and concise form the needs of the Reg
ular Army.
Capt McKenney says that the sue
cess of recruiting for the Regular
Army in Maryland, Delaware and the
District of Columbia during the past
month. which is unprecedented in the
history Of local recruiting, is due en-
tirely to the excellent work of the en-
listed personnel of the party.
Recruiting will continue to go on as
heretofore in Delaware. Although the
quota has been obtained, the Regular
Army still needs many men. During
the last two days of the month the eff
cient work of the flying squad" has
been concentrated in the District of
Columbia.
Starting with August 2, the head
quarters Of this flying squad" will be
Cumberland. Md. From there the west
ern end of the state will be worked,
and the drive will be begun, moving
eastward, from town to town and
county to county, toward Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

common exploits accomplished by
Franco and Poland. gave q historical
expose Of the multiple causes of the
misfortunes Of tho murdered nation.
and. coming to the present war. said:
IF, after this long and horrible proof.
Poland does not recover her fndepend-
ence and her sovereignty: II the three
parts OF the nation are not united, with
the addition Of n seaport: II this state
is not reborn in Europe with force
enough to become an essential element
in maintaining a durable peace. then
the promises made by France and her
allies to the civilized world will not be
kept. Then the hope which has ranged
at the side OF our armies. those of the
free peoples, will have been deceived.
But we are confident that the work OF
justice will be entirely accomplished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
TO TAKE WOMEN IN SHOPS.
Pennsylvania Railroad to Employ
Them at Fort Wayne.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. August Local
officials of the Pennsylvania railroad
announced today that the company S
shops in this city were now open to
the employment of women. Arrange
ments are being made for the proper
accommodation of from 400 to 500
woman workers in the machine shop,
roundhouses, shop yards and other de-
partments. The women will be used in
the distribution of material. cleaning
cars and in caretaking about the plant
here.
The officials have decided to adopt
one-piece uniforms for the woman
workers, consisting of a suit that is
the ankles with buttons or buckles. The
women will be paid the same wages as
the men for the same classes of work
and will be eligible to all the privileges
and beneflts of tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road Relief Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
BUILD SHIPS" REAL AIM
Merits of Steel and Wood Beside
Question, Rear Admiral Cams Saws

THE merits of wood or steel have
nothing whatever to do with the case
The output of ships of both classes
is vitality important to the situation ;"
Rear Admiral Caps. general manager
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
SO announced his shipbuilding policy.
speaking to representatives of the
southern pine lumbermen. Chairman
E. n. Hurley of the shipping board in
dorsed this point Of view. All the
wooden and all the steel ships that
can be built are to be built. as long as
the money holds out.
The conference with lumbermen was
in the interest of expedition of con-
struction by speeding up output Of
lumber. The lumbermen have pledged
themselves to deliver enough timber
for construction of 100 ships. but have
been slow in living up to the agree
ment.
All the wooden ships that lumber can
be produced for will be built. it was
indicated to the lumbermen. Under the
spur of necessity the lumbermen made
tentative promise to rush production
to the extent of increasing the output
so per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Allies Want Poland Unified.

In conclusion, M.>Leygues examined
the manner in which the Polish ques-
ton presents itself from the internally
viewpoint. The central powers have
sought to divide Poland into four parts.
The allies want the reconstruction of
the unity of Poland-that is, the union
In one nation of all Polish territory
belonging to adjoining states. They
also want Poland's independence in viz
tue of the principle of nationalities and
the right of nations to dispose of them
selves.
The lecturer here made vigorous
synthesis Of the delicate and diverse
aspects Of the Polish question from the
political and diplomatic viewpoint and
showed how Poland, independent and
strong. would be an incompatible
power of resistance against Germanic
expansion. Finally NJ. Leagues hailed
the resurrection of a people who has
known how to defy death. and defined
the role that Poland, the primordial
factor of European equilibrium" is
called upon to play in the Europe to
come. Its glorious traditions. it's bril-
liant qualities Of intelligence and
bravery. it's much-tried will to organize
itself in order to strengthen itself, all
are a sure pledge of it's splendid future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Poles All Over Globe.

The Polish nation today counts al
most 25.000,000 persons. of whom 81
100000 are in Europe and 100000 in
America or scattered over the globe.
The vitality of the nation was first
tried and proved in the struggle for the
defense of it's soil. 1t was Prussia which
methodically and ferociously carried
the combat on to its territory. Through
the colonization law of 1886 and that of
1904. forbidding Poles to build their
homes on the parcel of land acquired by
them according to tho appropriation
law of 1908, the German government
endeavored to uproot and to dena-
tionaliZe it's Polish subjects. In this it
met a sensational defeat. The eco
nomic and financial organizations of
the Poles vanqCished the organiZa ton
Of Germany. 1t was an example and a
lesson
In the three parts Of Poland, in Prus-
STA, Russia and Galicia, the economic
and social institutions have multiplied
and prospered in marvellous fashion.
The number of cooperative banks and
the figures showing the extensive bust
ness done by them prove the degree of
social and POLITICAL maturity of This
NJ. Leagues showed the entrance of
the peasants into the history of Poland
animated by that thirst for the land
which is the surest and deepest char
acteristic OF the economic. social and
political progress of nation" THE
peasants" he said. were there, but
during 1000 years we did not see them.
They were the conscious foundation of
the Polish nation, as they are Of all
modern nations"
To the formation of a powerful bour-
seoisie corresponds the development of
industrial and commercial riches, which
NJ. Leagues estimated by figures; coal,
petrol. metallurgic establishments. rail
roads and means of transportation-all
tend toward political independence
which is considered the natural objec-
tive of economic evolution and social
organization. conceived and directed ac-
cording to the principles and aims of a
nation. For all this was intended, de-
sired, directed"
The prodigious fact of this history is
that throughout fifty years a nation of
over 100000. separated into three
parts. should succeed in feeling, think :
ing and longing for identically the
same national ideal. The lecturer ex-
planned how Prussian Poland was the
crystallizing point of the modern Polish
conscience. because the Prussian gov
eminent attacked all that was most es-
sential and irreducible in Poland: its
tongue and it's soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
GUESTS OF CHAPLIN UNION.
Soldiers and Sailors Entertained al
w. C. T. u. Rest Rooms.

Many of Uncle Sans boys" were
guests of Chaplin Union. W. {. T. T..
last night at the rest rooms establish
ed at 141S Pennsylvania avenue by
the temperance organization. The
members of the various branches of
service who were present Joined in
singing their favorite songs, led by
Joseph A. Herbert, jr. Mr.. Herbert was
in charge of the program. assisted by
Mrs. Thomas Stevens. Miss Mary Will
cox offered a toast to the flag of the
United States.
Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY was chair
man of the committee on arrangements.
She was assisted by Mrs. Constance
Goodman. Refreshments were served.
The women present made contributions
for linen for the beds Which have re-
Gently been installed in the quarters.
FIostesses were Mrs. Francis st. Clair,
Mrs. Sallie Grant Gates, Mrs. w. S.
Spencer, Mrs Goodman and Miss Fl. b.
Bolton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
WOMAN KITCHEN INSPECTOR.
Mrs. Repetti to See That Lunch.
rooms Observe Sanitary Laws

Washington has new woman public
oihcial-a food lnspector-who is going
to make it her business to see that the
capitals lunchrooms and restaurants,
or, at least. as many of them as she
reasonably can keep under surveillance,
comply with the Districts sanitary
regulations.
She is Mrs. Anne A. Repetti, for sew
eral years matron of the Smallpox
Hospital While not complaining Of the
work of the male inspectors. Dr. Wood /
ward said that he was inclined to think
that woman is better fitted tempera-
mentally to judge kitchens in lunch
rooms and restaurants and the clean
illness Of grocery stores. markets and
soda fountains. Mrs. Repetti's appoint
ment Will be test of the theory. The
position pays $500 year