davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
Called to The Colors.

The Local Exemption Board for
Critteuden County is called UPON
to furnish l6 white men and ) col.
ored men to entrain on the Doth.
of Apr, for Camp Zachary TAYLOR
Following is a list otmeu called
WHITE MEN
Noryal Tabor Olie Holoman.
Clarence Belt, John Orville Yates
Ogen Grigston Rogers, Charlie
Lester Lindsy, Johnnie Nolan
Brewer Robert Lyle CJohsey.
Richard Crawford Gilbert. Rule
SullenEer, James EIber Turpin.
-uzie Bedford Rogers, Thomas
Leslie Hughes. Thomas Henr,
Moore, Ralph Ray Horning: NAL,
cloe Isaac Willobv
ALTERNATE'S
Louis Kirby Thomas Ercil Edgar
James, Ellis Vinson Cayit Rogers
Clifford Dewey Paris.
C0LORED MEN
Anstin Eugene Churchill. Jesse
Henry Wilson, Fowler Canter,
berry, John Dial, Everett Lee
Cotfield.
ALTERNATES
EdgGr Clflieli, Homer Wilosn.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
Clean Up, Paint Up, Spade Up.

On Account of our being at war
with a foreign nation to preserve
our institutions and our liberties
il behooves US to put forth our
every effort, for the conservation
of food stuffs, and finished and
raw materials from destruction
by fire, and to do our bit in this
great war for the freedom of
mankind we must not only buy
Liberty Bonds, but we mnst do
all we can to furnish our boys in
the trenches with food, clothing,
munitions and supplies of all XII
nds. Therefore, carelessness and
neglect on our part at this time
is indeed criminal, Cleanliness is
a big factor in the prevention Of
both fire and disease. Accumula-
tions of dust, rubbish, rags, waste
paper etc, in Easements, back
yards, and piled aginst buildings
are always dangerous, Better
have the ash heap or rubbish pi.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
GRADED Common
School ELECTION notice

An Election for two trustees to hold office for three years from
the Second Saturday in May of the current of and for the
Marion Graded Common School District No 27 county of Crit
tender State of Kentucky. will b. he'd the SCHOOL HOUSE
of said Dstric from ONE O'CLOCK to SIX O'CLOCK F. M on
the fist Saturday May. 1918
this election all white male persons twen years
and al the who abe to read and
eligible and hold Office If Trustee The
didae for Trustee must be able to read and write
Dated this April 23rd, 1918
W. d. CANNAN Pres Board.
C. W. HAY MES, Sec. "
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
AGAIN URGES NO GLU1
IN CHICKEN WORK
Department Of Agriculture Ad.
vises Farmers to Sell Hens
Gradually After May 20
Washington, DC.

Washington, DC.
The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture again ad.
vises farmers to sell their hens
gradually and not to glut the
market Immediately after Apr. 20
when the restriction against the
sale of hens is removed. Hens
should be sold gradually. This
will stabilize the market and
bring better prices for them.
1t will mean more eggs. Every
laying her at this season pro.
duces eggs at far less cost for
feed than during the winter.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
Il BERTY BONDS
LITERALLY TAKEN
Spar Mines, Mill Hands and All
Other Employees Subscribe
Literally.

Monday a canvas was made of
the employees at the Roberts
FIuor Spar Co. the Gugenheim
Mining Co., and the Kentucky
FIuor Spar Co., and all respond
ed - the Liberty Lean Bono
subscription.
At the Gugenheim mine fifteen
men each took a $50 bond and
one took a 500 bond. At the
Kentucky mill twelve men took
a $50 bond each, and two a 500
bond each. At the Beard mine
twenty-five men took a $50 bond
each. At the Roberts mil two
took 500 bonds and ten took a
so bono each At the Mary
Belle mine eleven took a $50
bond each, ard one a $500. bond.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The Crittenden Record Pres

The Crittenden Record Press
us"a'li goes to pre- Wedne -'-y
stern oon. 1t requires some time
to get copy into type, and then
correct same, print the papers.
label them and get them started
to all parts of the world properly
wrapped. In view of the shortage
of help. we are compelled % alb.
andon accepting copy, especially
long spasms, on Wednesday.
Parties having copy for the paper
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
GIFT OF SEED CORN 70
KENTUCKY FARM SCHOOL

The Glen Springs, Ky. Col
lege of Agriculture is in receipt
OF a gift of the celebratedr enn.
essee Seen corn, by N.Figuers,
the Seed Corn King of Tennessee.
Mr.. liguers recognized the
shortage in Kentucky of seed
corn and has very kindly made
this lift to the Agricultural dep
artment of the Glen Springs
College in the hope that It might
be beneficial to the Future
Farmers, in that section of the
state,
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25

One hun red and forty.two
years ago this country was
made free for you and for me.
You now must help to keep it
free.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25

Having Just returned from Ca
mp Sherman whittier a wired
summoned me to the
bedside of my son who was criti-
cally i'll feel that after ten days
mostly spent in one of the two
pneumonia wards at the base
hospital, where there were seve-
nty cases of this disease, I'd be
ungrateful for the cOurtesies
shown me and disloyal to my
government did | not tell the
mothers of America as ''one hav-
ing authority" that nothing is
left undone which may contribu-
te to their sons well being. Ten
derness surrounds the sick on all
sides. Skilful surgeons, actuated
by sublime disregard of their ca
Sc. conscientious nurses main
tanning cheerfulness gentleness
their constant ministrations, fac
ilities which only the most scien--
tific plans could assemble comb.
inc to make the war hospital
i'e,l.
Representatives ofsthe Y. M.
c. A. W. c. T. U. and X. of C.
, visit forty wards accommodating
fourteen hundred patients, write
letters boys and in various ways
add to their comfort. The Libra
ry at the Base Hospital is filled
with books contributed by oval
citizens and is a source of delight
to the convalescents. Cbmmuni.
ty House. built by tbs Red Cross
Society, has dancing space, rest
rooms, lecture platform, post of.
flee and dining service, though
built for temporary use it is arti.
site and beautiful. The insignia
of the Society is every where in
evidence; columns and wood
work emblazoned with the Red
Cross. Here one finds among the
soldiers a bon comra aarie" that
Is truly commendable. High or.
ected thoughts in heart of cour-
esy. seems to be the motto of the
men. OF course there are except
ions. The Duke of Wellington
said, "a uniform does not make
a soldier, nor does a uniform
make a gentleman.
Snobs and rufiians as soldiers.
officers and privates i are snobs
and ruiRans as civilians.
The D. A, R. Masonic. W. C.
l. l" Columbus and Red Cross
houses Accommodate about eight
five guests each with rooms The
maids at their places and the
Mattresses at the Community
House are wives ofsoldiers. pock-
Z TINS = any false pride
So wing their conn.
try and earning their living. So
much authentic information rela.
tive to the effort to care for the
soldiers has already been given
that these details might seem
unnecessary were we not aware
OF the rumblings in the forum "a
in the market place which betrav
the unfortunate skeptical attj.
tude of those afar off and some
in our midst. ~
so 1t gives me great pleasure
to urge parents to dissipate ali
apprehensIon regarding possible
neglect and indifference on the
part of those to whom our bows
lives and souls have been entrus.
ted and in whose care they must
remain until this awful holoaust i
ended and the Hohenzollerns are
, dwellers in a warmer cline
YOU recs they E, ant "a place in
: the Sun" N@ ~
: A
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25

A sacramental service will be
held at the Main Street Pres.
byterian Church next Sunday at
II o'clock.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
Notice 10 Farmers.

On account of the large amount
of damp tobacco coming in,
which we are not prepared to
take care of, we will discontinue
resolving until Monday, May 6.
A. j, MeMULLEN. Z
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

One bay horse. sway back,
pitch knepd stitr right knee. one
eye sore, collar prints on both
sides, about II years old. Re.
ward for his recovery. C.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25

Following is a list Of the eu-
ployees Of the Gugenheim Min
ing Co. WHO purchased Third
Liberty Loan bonds. Solicited
- l. S..r,.nnra Snrt
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25

Other mines of the Kentucky
Fluor Spar Co., not yet solicited,
will be reported later.
Roberts Fluor Spar Co.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25

Continued on page 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22
FIREMEN ARE DEADLOCKED
ON CHOOSING MARSHAL
Three Nominations Made And Ten Ball.
lots Showed Same Result
Meet Again Monday

The volunteer fire fighters of the
city are in deadlock over the selec-
ton Of a Fire Marshal to fill the va
cancy created by the death Of Captain
Philip z. Porter, who gave his serv-
ices in that capacity for a number of
years
Delegates representing the three
companies of the city got together in
a meeting at the Municipal Building
last night with the hope that they
would come to an agreement on an
official, but without avail. Three
names were placed in nomination.
These were George Frank, member of
the Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company; former Mayor John dep.
DOW, of the Independent Company,
and George Basil, of the Rescue Hose
Company George A. Moss, of the
Rescue, was made chairman of the
meeting, and George F. Quad, of the
Independents. acted as Secretary.
Ten ballots were taken, each with the
same result, five votes being cast for
each OF the nominees. The delegates
will meet again next Monday night,
and it is regarded as certain that the
deadlock viii be broken and a Mar
shall chosen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22

in a different camp The other day
the Observation-Disclosures leadrs got
the Speaker into a hole on the State
Treasurership election that was very
embarrassing Then they left him
standing right where he was, hardly
knowing what to do lie probably
would have been there yet il Senator
Metzerott hadn't come along and ex-
tricated him. And since Mr.. Meter
Oft got him out. after the other people
had got him in, it viii be just bit
interesting TO see whose advice he will
follow when in tight places in the
future
Senator Metzerott certainly saved
the day for the Jackson Weller crowd,
when many another man would have
stood off and laughed. 1t was a clear
application of the Golden Rule on his
part, especially when he knew that he
had been turned down for chairman
Of the joint Republican caucus be-
caus of the belief that he would
use the position to fight Mr.. Jackson
for Treasurer. 1t was greatly to the
credit of the Speaker that he followed
the advice Mr. Metzerott gave him
instead OF doing the customary thing
and refusing to listen to anyone not
identified with his own faction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22
SNOWDEN IN BALTIC.
READY FOR HIS TRIAL
Brandon Murder Case Before Bal
timore Go. Court Tomorrow
ACCUSED STILL VERY CALM
Many Witnesses Have Been Summoned
And Result Of the Case viii Be
Awaited With Interest.

In custody OF Deputy Sheriff Will
lam d. X. Lee, of the county, and Pa
trolman James L0wman, of the City
Police Department. John Snowden.
colUref. Of Annapolis, accused of the
murder of Mrs Lottie May Brandon.
the young wife of Valentine n. Bran
don. a government clerk, of Annap-
oils, formerly of Washington, who
was found slain in her home ON Sec
ond street, this city, late on the after
noon of August last. was taken TO
Baltimore this morning His trial is
slated to begin before the Circuit
Court for Baltimore County at Towson
tomorrow, a change of venue having
been granted ny the local Circuit
Court after the preliminary proceed
ings had gone as far as securing IL
of the panel of II Jurors.
When he left Annapolis this morn
ing in charge of the county and city
officials, Snowden exhibited the same
calmness and composure as has
marked his demeanor since his ar
rest five days after the murder of Mrs.
Brandon was discovered. He still
stoutly asserts that he is innocent OF !.
the crime charged against him The
county authorities. however, are
equally as confident that the chain of
circumstantial evidence that they
have woven about the negro with the
assistance OF the Baltimore detectives
is sufficient to result i'm his convic-
ton Yesterday States Attorney
Nicholas II. Green, of this county,
held conference with States Attorney
Hartman, OF Baltimore County, who
will assist him in the prosecution of
the case, with reference to the prelim-
mary proceedings. A number of wit
nesses have been summoned by both
the prosecution and defense, and the
final termination of the case will be
awaited with deep interest here, in
Washington, and elsewhere, because
of the unsual circumstances connect
ed herewith and the history of the
crime is still fresh in the minds Of the
people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22
Tweniy-four Volunteered
To Close Saloons Yesterday

AT meeting of the Annapolis
Liquor Mems Association held Satur-
day night there were proprietors of
thirty-two local saloons present. OF
this number twenty-four voted to close
the saloons in the city throughout the
day yesterday, although, the Fuel
Administrators order permitted sa-
looms being kept open provided the
heat of the building was not above 40
degrees temperature
However. all places selling liquor.
even the grill at Carvel Hall and
Hotel Maryland, as well as all the
saloons were bone dry yesterday,
the first of the BLUE Mondays"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
OF ADMIRAL AND MRS. EBERLE
At Luncheon Today AT Saperinteu-
dents Quarters in the Naval
Academy.

Admiral and Mrs Eberle had as
their distinguished guests this after
noon at luncheon at the Superinten-
dents Quarters. Naval Academy, the
Honorable Charles Lathrop Pack,
President OF the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission, with head
quarters in Maryland Bldg, Washing
ton, D. c., and the Hon Z. c. Bald
win, Associate Editor OF ''The Out
look"
These two distinguished gentlemen.
very much in the eyes of the Nation.
who stand for all that is best and
most patriotic in these war times.
came over from Washington today.
Drawing the snow storm, to visit the
Naval Academy, and were entertain
ed at luncheon at the Superinten-
dents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22
GOV. AND MRS. HARRINGTON
10 HOLD RECEPTION
VIII Entertain AT Executive Mansion
On Feb. 6 To Meet Members
OF General Assembly

The Governor of Maryland and Mrs
Emerson c. Harrington have sent
cards for a reception at the Executive
Mansion on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 9Th, from $50 until II o'clock,
to meet the members of the General
Assembly of Maryland
The reception is anticipated with a
great deal of pleasure, especially as
the Executive Mansion has practical
ly been closed to social events owing
to Mrs. Harrington having been in
mourning since the death of her father
some months ago, and the recent ill
ness OF her son, who is now GONZALES
cling from an operation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22
DR.. MlB-Ly-RICH
HERE TOMORROW
r.-.u. Woman To address Two
Meetings At High School
roR WOMEN AND GIRLS
mpr.t On "foral Education 10 War
Tine" And Patriotism
And Girls
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS

PROMISES to be day or
fo5r alnga IN Annapolis, and
...r,ea.aa7 that are Of especial
Womeu Besides the adj
=, be delivered in the State
IS Dudley Field Malone, the
susn suffrage advocate, wo-
rls VIII lie especially edi-
rta tUo addresses TO be deliy-
tas sigh school Assembly
s er Green reet
frsl Of these viii be in the
..--eoa at SO o'clock, to mothers
g.r. at which Dr. Ulrich's
@ viii be Moral Education in
w.r Time
evening at 7.30 o'clock,
+. r.r.ch win talk to girls on
Patriotism and Girls"
Ta two meetings tomorrow are
E.I mlar the auspices of the
National War work Council of the
.nr Womaa Christian Associa-
FIR
gr lnch its well known speaker,
woman of great charm and
redm She is a graduate of
cornell University and the Johns Hop
t... Medical school, and has been a
aas ucc ul practieing physician
N Minneapolis. For some time she
n Feep a close student of moral
problems and viii talk along these
aaes
During This war women have a great
sors 10 do. The question Of girls,
ana SHAT shall be done for them and
a.a them. confronts the Y w G. A.
toaay iu lhe work it Is doing,
Certainly mo city has a more seri-
ous problem TO solve on the girl ques-
uoa .hau Annapolis, where there are
hundreds oa girls and more young
men than IN any city Of its size in the
country
Girls are always on the streets at
dl tmes, ali hours, day and night.
Flry girls. short-skirt girls, girls
Wh5 hello TO soldiers and sailors
-53.ou ,Aey do not know; pickup ac-
Qlautuee girls, midshipmen girls,
marine GIRLS, girls of all sorts. kinds
nd conditions. especially the candi-
date e.rl whose name is legion
Dr Uirich's presence is needed in
Annapolis where there are more
temptations Tor girls than in any
e.her oy in The universe Of the same
&c.
Every mother should attend this
Meeting O.. lhe City High School As
seIty Hsl tomorrow afternoon at
$50 and hear about the solution Of
Tug s.tl problem and the problem of
morality auI social hygiene All
mothers and older women are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22
AT Home" Tomorrow.

Mrs Allen Bowie Howard, $50
Prince George street, corner College
Ave, will observe the first of two
Wednesdays in January tomorrow af-
ternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Howard will have as her guest
tomorrow Mrs. Banks, of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22

Authority to use the spaces under
the arches of the Hanover St bridge
is given the boat clubs in an ordi-
nance introduced in the Second
Branch City Council of Baltimore
last night by John r. McNaney, the
new member from the Fourth dis
trict Highway Engineer cooksey is
to inelose them for the clubs at an
expense not to exceed $4,000
Under the terms of an agreement
with the Board of Estimates the
Arundel Boat Club, the Corinthian
Yacht Club, the Maryland Motor
Boat Club and the Ariel Rowing Club
are to be provided with quarters I'M
der all except the first arch at the
foot of Hanover street. They are to
pay an annual rental that will in a
course of years, reimburse the city
for the expenditure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22
A R D.

| wish to thank the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association for Loyalty clos
ing yesterday. and hope they viii do
the same for the next Nine Mondays.
WALTER HART.
Fuel Administrator for A. A. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22
WANTED.

RELIABLE MAN to drive Wells
fafso Express Wagon. Apply As
Maryland Ave. j2-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22

Sessue Hayakaws at his best in
''The Secret Gam" Colonial, We'd
nesday. adv. 2tj21
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22

Colonial, Wednesday Sessue Hsya;
kawa. in tense and thrilling story
The Secret Game" adv. 2tj2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22
rHE WEATHER

Fair tonight, except snow
mountains; Wednesday fair.
colder east portion. north
west winds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-22

!. IKE : Ietter rom home
~, II follows you where
var you 80. scots. = month
mall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06

gar can be used to remove such stains
Under no circumstances should badly
soiled eggs be used for preserving; il
put into the jar while dirty they will
spoil, and washing removes protec-
tive coating which prevents spelling.
Al good method for the preservation
of eggs is the use of sodium silicate,
or water glass. If the price of sodium
silicate is about 80 cents quart, eggs
may be preserved at cost of approx
mately 2 cents dozen. It is not de-
sirable to use the water-glass solution
a second time.
NOTICE!!!!
AS / am leaving for work with the
Y. M. c. A. in France, I will dispose
of all my furniture at private sale.
Call at the parsonage any time.
Rev. Francis Boone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
EGGS SHOULD BE PRESERVED
Government is Urging Druggists I'd
Cooperate With Housewives in
Important Work. -

During the spring and early. sum-
mer, when eggs are abundant and rea-
sonable in price, attention should be
given to preserving them for winter
use, reads circular received by local
druggists from the department of ag'
riculture. Fresh eggs, properly pre-
served may be kept for 8 to IL months
in excellent condition and used with
good results.
Eggs laid during April, May anG
early June have been found to keep
better than those laid later in the
season.
IL satisfactory results are to be OBJ
tanned, the eggs should be fresh and
clean and, if possible, infertile. Eggs
that float, when placed in the solution
are not fresh and therefore can not b.
preserved. When an egg is only slight,
ly soiled, cloth dampened with vine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06

/. Our immediate pressing duty is to
see that the peoples and armies OF
Great Britain, France and Italy are
fed, so that. they will not collapse as
Russia and Finland have done be-
cause of the disorganization due to
German propaganda, injustice and
above all, lack of food. 1t is impera-
tive that we save and send wheat and
other foods absolutely required IN
Europe during the months before the
next harvest. We cannot do lit I'M
less we stop them here. We must
realize that food is the weapon with
which America is going to be able to
maintain a position in this war long
enough to win it. The food admins
tration is not asking that food be
saved to save money, but to save
lives that will win the war.
~ - -. fsSlls-ist
The food administration is urging
that the sugar regulations providing
sugar for canning be taken advantage
of now and the maximum of all kinds
of food preserved in every household
for future use. The preservation OF
home grown perishables is one OF the
greatest possible aids to food con-
-sewation and the possibility OF fur
snishing to the armies their required
amount of food. Food grown and
preserved at home guards against a
possible food shortage; food grown
and preserved at home requires no
railroad transportation to bring it to
the family table and it releases for
export shipping that railroad trans
portation that would be necessary to
bring food in that it replaces.
These are the reasons why the food