davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-15
WILL ENTER YNCA WORK,
Some Leading Citizens of, This Satet;cc;aa
Have or Will Otter Themselves

Last week, &. K. Keyes attended 6
notable gathering of YMCA repre-
sentatives at the Hotel Patton, Chat.
tanooga. Among those present were
some OF the members 81 al American
Commission that had recently returned
from France and the Information they
brought and presented was most in
spring.
Men above the ages of 81 years and
below 30 are badly needed for YMCA
work at home and abroad. The men
that are wanted are not failures"
but men OF energy ana ability and
the greater their successes IN other
call'ngs the surer they are to prove
the proper metal for the trying and
lmportent positions that the work
offers.
j. w. Cooper. Cookevile, mas offered
himself and will enter the work. In
our own town 1t is very probable that
Attorney &. K. Keyes will enter the
work with the idea Of going to France
as Secretary IN charge of a wide
scope of work. While Mr. Keyes has
not as yet announced RS determination
there is every PROBABILITY that he will
break the news to the public at an
early date. Mr.. KeyeS possesses an
unusual amount of ability as an office
man and will take hold IF the work
with a. gasp that is sure to bring re-
suits.
Rev. N. S. Jackson is seriously con-
sldering the work, but at Lnis time is
not fully determined as to his course.
Rev Jackson would make a most ad-
mirable man for that feature of the
work that would bring nun IN close
contact with the soldiers for he IS
man of very pronounced Christian
character and would take hold of the
work with the zeal and love Tor 1t that
would surely bring helpful results.
1t ls also talked that Judge q. =.
Brnett feels that the field would be a
most congenial one to hlm, but because
of his family ties and his legal work
he may not offer himself, should he
decide to do so, however be would
bring to the work a mInd veil stored
with the ability that Is sure to reach
the hearts and minds of our boys lover
there"
Rev. Frank March has dec.ed to
tender his services, If he can obtain
leave OF absence from bis work here.
His years as MINISTER. anH teacher
have peculiarly fitted tim for the
duties of this most important field and
his services will be gladly accepted
He is man Of mos unusual energy
and versatility and few would be the
obstacles that he would not Ind way
10 surmount IN his zea to be helpful
to our soldier boys.
There may be other pefsuns of whose
desires 9and intentions we have not
been appraised. who would like to
enter the YMCA work. il there are
such and they desire full Information
touching the work and its cOmpensa-
ton they can get the desired informa-
ion by addressing Z. Z. Keyes Cross
ville. Mr.. Ksyes III lady give any
lspirants ali the information vt his
.ennaHt.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-15
COMMITTEES CALLED.

All members of the Republican
County Executive Committee are
called to meet in the court room. court
house, Crossville, Saturday at 10
o'clock a. ~. May IL. There is very
important business to transact and
all members are urged to be present.
A. l.. Garrison, Chairman.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-15
DEMOCRATS CALLED.

To the Democrats of Cumberland
County: You are hereby called to
meet in mass convention IN the Court
heuss at Crossvills at / o'elsck Pm.
- NepAay, Jane 3. 1918 for the Dur.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Somewhat warmer about Tuesday ;
nearly normal temperature thereafter.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-15
TWENTY SEVEN MEN.

The quota for the draft tor this
month from this county Is q men.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-15

pose of reorganization by the elec tlon
OF a Chairman and Secretary and
members of a committee, and the
transaction of any business as may
csme bsf ore the convention.
hereby designate and appoint E. G..
Toilet, member of the committee to
call the convention to order and to
other wise act in my place IN matters
pertaining to my duties the same as If
l were present and acting for myself.
Volner Handy,
Chm. Democratic Executive
Committee.
April 8, 1918
The Democratic Executive Committee
of Cumberland county will meet in
the Courthouse at Crossville at /
o'clock pm. May 18 for the purpose
of nominating and cretifying to the
Democratic State Board of Priv ary
Election Commissioners, five Com
missioners to compose the County
Democratic Election Board of Cumber-
land County. according to the Law
and in compliance with the resolution
Of the Democratic State Executi~
in that matter.
Volner Handy, Chm.
q. 6. Toilet, . member.
Nay II.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-15


ar ss* "" "s' Of Of "%sss% ~:,ss %.ss" pain" %,'*s'
Across the Seas They Call
\ CROSS the seas from every war-ton nation in
n the Allied cause there comes the call for Red
Cross help.
1t comes from soldiers who have gri1nly faced the
cleaning bayonet steel and poison gas and screaming
Shells, and who now lie with parchng throats and
throbbing wounds.
hcomes from soldiers sick with fever, pneumonia.
tuberculosis.
1t comes from soldiers crippled, mutilated.
blinded, who can no longer fight and must be taught
and trained for useful occupations.
It comes frgmsshs sndarfsa, shiverng, helpless :
prisoners ixthe German prison camps
= It comes from little children, orphaned, home
ess slowly starving day by day. by tens and tens of
thousands
1t comes from mothers in the pillaged zones of
war whose hearts and souls have been made numb
with horror
from all these millions of suffering human beings
there comes across the seas the call for hep-hep
that because of the frightful burdens placed UPON
our Allies cannot be gi1en unless be provided by the
American Red Cross.
Another hundred million is needed to "carry on"
What will Americas answer be?
This Advertisement Is Periodically Paid for by
j. l.. BURNET
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
"CLEOPATRIA"

Designated os "the DEVILS daughter"
Glove pirate" and champion vampire
of the screen. Thcda Bara has given a
great deal Of study and research TO
"l0vc piracy and believes % 90 be a
phase OF human nature. Miss Bara has
Just completed q marvellous spectacular
drama of Cleopatra" the sorcercss
queen of Egypt undoubtedly the trans
cendent mother of an vampires, which
will boz shown at The Playhouse an this
week with matinees each day.
THE Love Pirate is no fanciful fls-
ure of speech said Miss Bara she
ls "a fascinating reality. Scientific and
social observers definitely have fixed
the type. 4 clever Frcnchman has Wis
ualized her-embodied many beautiful
buccaneers IN a single woman-so that
you may note her height. her sinuou.
proportions. the color Of her eyes anC
hair, shape Of nose. chin and mouth
an OF her characteristics OF manner ans
speech Painters have thus embodiel
personality with moro or less of thl
sentimental feeling Of light and color
but this is a rendition based wholly Of
observation and scientific data.
"Thc love pirate is the direct result
OF the social conditions OF today. She
may either lack what we consider Ger.
tain essentials Of character or he GER
ceedingly strong In higher attributes.
I'm other words, continued Miss
Bara. "she Is likely 90 be either a weak,
pleasure-loving woman or a woman Of
exceeding strength Of character sorl
Of oyerwoman, whose creed IS what
emancipation of woman AS an indi-
vidual entity is largely responsible for
this type-the Cleopatra Of brains and
resources as well as Humankind in
human-feellng
From a great mass Of matter collect
ed, Miss Bara answers the description Of
the typical love pirate. The description
of the composite siren is about 3 feet
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
LINCOLN WEPT ON
GETTYSBURG field
DR.. Scott Gets Story From
Acquaintance Who Heard
Immortal Address
URGE STUDENTS TO
BUY THRIFT STAMPS

Dr. Clifford J. scott. superintendent Of
The Wilmington schools, addressed the
High School at the assembly hour This
morning upon Lincoln az Getiysburg
basins his talk upon a conversation
with a man who had been present
upon that great occasion. This man.
Samuel Morrow, at one time supern-
tendent Of the Allegheny schools, had
gone with another boy to the cemetery
at Gettysburg and perched themselves
on the edge OF the platform at o'clock
IN the morning. When the program be-
gan, az 4 o'clock IN the afternoon, they
were pushed OF. but stood against the
platform Preceded by the Marine
Band, President Lincoln, Edward Ey-
erett, the famous orator of the day. and
the nations most prominent men, came
on horseback. TumultuOus applause fol-
lowed Eyerett's wonderful clOquencc.
Following the highly educated most IA
nous speaker of the country. Lincoln,
who had no schooling. appeared taller
and more awkward than ever. He read
the brief lines Of the immortal address
IN a broken voice. with tears streaming
down his face AZ the close a death
like silence followed. The President
thought he had failed. Instead % was
the perfect tribute given TO words that
were above all applause Or Scott left
this memory with The school for their
ihought tomorrow. Lincoln's birthday.
Part Of the hour was given over 20
the practice of patriotic songs; In prep
aration for the Patriotic Day. pro-
gram. 60 take place on Wednesday
February 20. One sons will De HUI
manity's Call 10 Am rioa the words by
Charles r. lie Fevre. a member of The
state Board Of Education from Sussex
county. and the music by j. Lincoln
Hall.
The Mandolin Club. whose organila-
iion was delayed earlier IN the year
viii now be organized.
Principal Berlin urged The purchase
Of War Savings stamps and other prac-
iical patriotism.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
PENNSY WOMEN
In WAR RELIEF

The women Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Division for War Relief. held an
informal reception in the assembly
room Of the Pennsylvania Building, on
Thursday afternoon, which was splen-
didly patronized by the members and
their friends.
The work Of this division in vii
mington is represented by Mrs. Charles
Young and Mrs. J. C. Auten, chiefs OF
columns. and Mrs C.. L. Evans. as sec
rotary. Mrs. Charles Young, the new
chief OF Column No. "a. was introduced
by Mrs. j. c. Auten and assured her
willingness and cooperation 20 make
the coming year its best for the di-
vision.
Mrs. J. b. Hutchinson and Miss Mont
gomery, the guests of honor. addressed
the committee Mrs Hutchinson told
OF the work of the division during the
past year and her hopes and plans for the
coming year She described In detail
the results OF the work ~ The division
during the past year, telling just how
many articles had been made and sent
Go France and Belgium, includine
sweaters. sheets. pillow cases. bath
rohes serge and muslin skirts, psiamas,
wraps, bed socks and many other
pgs. Last year. she explained
"ihis club doubled the number Of MEM
bers Of the preceding year. The num-
b ber of members ol the preceding year
The number Of members in our depart
ment now Is 2.51i and last year we
made our dues amount 20 Si.5s5.9i and
of that one-fourth is paid into the
treasury
Miss Montgomery told Of her visit 90
France and described scenes there.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
&4.,....,5N.,s.&s*.
HARVEY Wilmington
FREAKS LEG BY FALL

Harvey Wilmington, of this city. .
member OF the 2i6th Aero Squadron,
stationed at McCook Field. Dayton. d..
is laid mp with a broken les. the result
Of slipping on tho barracks step and
falling. Both bones Of one Of his less
are snapped about three inches above
the ankle. In a letter TO q friend here
he says he is doing we'll and has every
thing he needs except cigarettes
Wilmington Is well known in auto
mobile circles here. lie Is an expert
mechanician and operator. For about
three years be was employed in Clar-
ence r. Walkers garage az seventh and
Van Buren streets. He also has driven
cars for Michael sexton. Nathan NIL
Ter, Mrs Golden and others. After the
war broke ont hC decided TO go into
the aviation service and volunteered
Being a good deal Of a daredevil, his
friends here believe he Will make good
when be gets Co the French front.
70 win be recalled that a year or two
ago he and a companion were involved
IN a serious smash-up on Concord turn
pike IN which both men suffered se-
Ncfe injuries cuu0eA AtAllaf Nu a. liut
ried trip Go Atlantic City, he struck a
team. caused % 90 ram another team ia
front OF IL. sent the driver OF the head
team caiapulting over the fence into "a
nearby Held and produced a material
and legal miNup that was so pro-
n0unced that the services Of the Allan
tic City police department and several
members Of the bar were required 90
straighten 10 out.
III they'll put Wilmington in Brit
ish tank and sick him on that Won Hin
deburg line one Of two things will hap
pen" a man said az Walkers garage.
"The line Will be busted or there won't
he enough Of the tank left 90 sell for
scrap iron. He's buster from Buster
Vile. even when 20 comes 90 his own
legs. He doesn't know what fear is.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
FROST NIPs MAIL CARRIER.

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. Feb ii - Clarence
Alexander. of Elktun, a rural mail car
rier. is recovering from the effects of
the intense cold OF last Tuesday, when
he was overcome
William Mckcwon. OF Rising sun, died
on Wednesday after an illness Of dropsy.
Miller +. Magraw who for a number
Of years has occupied the old North
street warehouse. viii remove on March
% 90 the warehouse OF W. Arthur
Mitchell, on Bridge street.
Personal Miss Bessie Manlcy, of Bal
tim0re has been spending a few days
with Mrs j. Alfred Taylor-Miss Agnes
Robinson Of Sparrows Point. Md. is the
guest Of her aunt Mrs John Z AleXan-
der.-Mrs. James B. Morrow, who has
been spending the winter in Elkton.
left this week for New Iork-Niiss
Edith Wright, of Wilmington, spent
sunday with her parents at Elk Mills.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
DISCUSS AVENUE
WIDENING TOMORROW

Directors of ihc street and Sewer
Department will gi,e a public hearing
tomorrow night 90 an those Interested
in the plans for widening Delaware
avenue. west from Tainall to Van
Buren street
The plan, as now proposed, win not
affect very many houses or other prop
critics except the Wilmington and
BrlndyNvino cemetery. There is an un
usually wide sidewalk along Delaware
avenue. on both sides of the street. and
10 ls understood 20 be the desire Of the
city 90 cut down this Sidewalk By
doing This. buildings would not be az
fected except In one or two Instances,
but % BIS thought "a portion Of the
cemetery would have 90 be cut or.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
McAnoo,s DuAL PERSONALITY.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE real
dual personality has arrived here. He
is Secretary of the Treasury-Director
General of Railroads William G.. McAdoo
and ne has 10 dress for the part
At the Treasury. up to n o'clock each
day. McAdoo Is an the man Of finance
A brief whisk IN his limousine 20 the
J.. C.. c. building aud he Is running the
national railroad with heart and soul
There's no use. either, In asking him
Treasury questions at his railroad Of
nces-he doesn't know anything about
10.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
THIS MAY Be last
FUELLESS MONDAY
Continued From First Page 5


administration had no orders to issue
today other than those which have ape
piled generally 60 an Tuesdays follow
ing the Mondays ordered closed by dr.
Garfield. Theatres. moving picture
houses will be closed because they nave
been permitted 60 remain open today
but otherwise the fuel administration
will have nothing TO do with the OBJ
servance OF the day.
AS far as the fuel administration i
concerned. stores and an places Of bust
ness may be open tomorrow. While i'
viii be a legal holiday it is expected
the occasion will be generally observed
as such but 10 will be up Co the store
proprietors ana the MANAGEMENT OF
the industrial houses whether they
care TO open for business. saloons. ci-
gar stores, barber shops and other such
places closed today may be opened on
Tuesday unless their owners or pro-
pretors see ne to remain closed because
it is Q legal holiday.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
AT nm NICTOnIA

II a man loves his wife madly. would
he be a mad l0vcr2 The answer Go
This remarkable question win Doe found
In Robert Warwick latest sensational
"The Mad Lover" so mo-
ton picture dealing with love BIAS been
portrayed as viyidlv as This new War
wick film which VIII De the feature 3i-
traction at ihe Victoria Theatre This
week. Without the elements ihaf Of
fend, This great feature viii delight
both old and Young. The producers
have constructed the production pure
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
Ar TIM MAJESTIC

Zoo keeping with ihe spirit OF the oc-
clsion 0f iho anniversary NJ our Blk
sister theatre THE Queen, ihe manage
monl bias arranged 70 splendid prograui
for This week Today William FOA s.
latest big feature. Treasure Island "
win Doe shown Every lover OF this
ph0lopIay will want Go see this beauil
m and elaborate uiicurlzai lon Of Rob
prt Louis stevenson celebrated move
Many have ihc novel Treasure Island.
and know ils beauties 0f thought AMI
mnrage. il- romance and iis spirit OF
adventure Possibly YOU have been sn
enchanted by lhe book That YOU have
read 90 many times
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
SIC Gnnn N sTFFRAGE.

THE American Woman Of the Older
Day and the New" was the subject OF
the Ethical Culture lecture given yes
terdsy by DR.. Henry Newman, leader Of
the Brooklyn Ethical Culture Society, In
the rose room Of the Hotel dupont. Or.
Newman considers that the granting Of
woman suffrage would have very
beneficial effect upon society
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
Al InE nIEEN.

This week lhe Queen Theatre ccle-
hraies iis second anniversary and boz
keeping with the occasion ihc manage
mcni has arranged a. special bin uf ai-
fractions Mary pickford. m her new
ESQ Aircraft picture. "~iclla MirI.. n
adaptation of William d. Lockos novel
For tho first time in her career th.-
popular idol plays O. dual role
Miss pickford plays che title role of
"Stlll N1r.s' in This photoplly and
also iniorpres ihe part of Unity Blake.
lu unc0uih character who is intro
ducod as an inmate of am orphan a4y-
ium There viii Doe special added ai-
fractions daily Today ihe added ai-
traction win consist of a comedy and O.
scenic. A grand organ recital at . and
q o'clock.
Al THE SAVOY.
A dramatic study OF herodhy and
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
"VFRN GOOD EDDIE. .
At THE GARRICK.

Music and comedy are tho striking
features of the bin ai iho Garrlck
Theatre this week Hello Japan
George Choos new comedy opereiia.
will be presented by O. Jorge company
of comedians and pretty Girls. under
the direction of Joseph Hart and with
an elaborate stage setting Lawrence
Gratian. Eva Taylor and their company
will be seen I'm Alr. Grlttsns news farce.
Rocking the Boat which VIII also he
elaborately staged. The bin Is fuil of
good things. including Jack George and
his company in "The New Bo0iblack
Aubrey Rich and Ted Lenore. "a clever
musical comedy duo, C0rbeit ,hep-
pard and Dunn. in SONGS and comedy;
the 1--WE lndianas. athletic girls. who
have "a very clever act. Buster g. Coz
In c0miques, ctc.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
TO LEAsE CITY WHARNEs.

Leases on Tatnall. Shipley, King and
srench street wharyes will expire on
February 2S. The Board Of iarbOr
Commissioners win receive proposals
on February 40 for the lease Of the
vharves for three. lve or ten year per
iOds
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
acORNrII NICHT' AT GRacr-

Students of Cornell University will be
tho guests Of the So James brotherhood
of Grace NJ d. Church at their mcetlng
tonight The college men will be given
ihe charge of the affair and an en-
ioyable time is anticipated
One of the guests OF the evening viii
be ur samuel ChIles Mitchell president
of Delaware College Tho program will
ho given over to ihc students and later
boz tho evening lIeht refreshments vil
hc served
Evening journal., 1918-02-11

hale. told ln moving incident and nllod
with suspense. "Blood of llis Fathers
Crane Wnhurs latest production. is a
picture of unusual nature. The story
is told in o. prologue laid IN Civil War
times. and in four acts, laid 10 the
present SIS Captain Morgan Gray ni
iho prologue. Mr. Wilbur presents an
impressive Characterization.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
TODAY IN The THEATRES

THE PLAYHOUSE.
Cleopatra 'photOplay.
THE GARIuCk.
Vaudeville
THE QUEEN.
Mary pickford In "Stolla Maris.' Do
photoplayl
THE VICTORIA.
The Mad Lover iphoionlay)
THE. MAJESTIC.
Treasure Island 'Phoioplayl
THE SAVOY.
blood OF HIS Fathers photo
play
THE LYRIC.
Musical Comedy.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11

ly 90 entertain aud according 20 metro.
polllan critic, they have succeeded
Evening journal., 1918-02-11

% inches In heights with black hlIr
dark brown eyes ihat appear 90 Doe
black. and under perfect arches warm
vivid coloroiion- The skin fair and rum
ming 90 slvc. through which lho blood.
called mp by emotions. shows like roses
glowing beneath amber or snow, lips
sensitive but fuii-fuil of the POSSIBLE
ties of love and loving. ihc chin 0f ihc
dcllist bat strengthened hy certain
amount of purpose, smooth serene
forehead, like sim pool that may poe
lect every mood of ilc weather and
then lapse back into iis unrunled calm
perfectly proportioncd-ciest measure
mcnt 3S-and with un-iudIel grace In
every movement the whole giving not
unpleasant suggestion 0f the feline
"NERN GOOD EDDIE"
With a record of over years run
40 the Princess Theatre. 'Ngv York and
an entire season in Boston Philadelphia
and Chicago. every Good Eddie One
OF the smarlcst and brightest musical
comedies presented in many years VIII
appear for am engagement 0f O. vcek
at The Playhouse beginning February
is There are sixteen real song hits In
the score, many of which have Ions De-
come popular dance numbers.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
e TREASURE ISLAND "
WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION z

N Inc Malcsuc lucalfc loduy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
NATIVE BORN
If YOU are natveborh citizen of the United States

IN natveborh citizen Of the United States the registrar
AOs will check ) in this and proceed to TO- eav
ing spaces 10 blank born in the United
including Alaska Hawaii naveborn citizen OF the
irrespective of the citizenship Of your parents Any habtant
OF Spanish April H. 1899,
sided Porto Rico that date and continued to reside therein qn Ap
who elected their allegiance
Spain before April H. 1900 by making declaration before court
Of Porto Rico above
defined Rico temporarily absent from the
of
foreign country the United provided he did
declaration oath
dc March 1917
United
the United States the time born unless have
yourself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
NoNDECLARANT
~ II you are nOndecIarsnt alien,

- If you are a nondecIarant alien,
Ah' the registrar will place check
(V) in this space and proceedto space
rs. leaving spaces 10, IL, IL, and IL
blank. You are a nondeclarant alien
il you do not fall within one OF. the
classes described in spaces 10, IL, ~,
and 13 and are not an Indian. In
other words, you are a nondeclarant
alien If you are a citizen Of some other
country than the United States and
have not declared before anaturaliza-
ton court your intention to become a
citizen of the United States, that is,
have not taken out first papers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
ORIENTAL


y If you are an orien-
tai, the registrar
will place a check (V
in this space and pro-
ceed No the, determine
ton of your citizenship,
leaving spaces 5, s, 8,
and 9 blank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
NEGRO
q If you are a negro,

q If you are a negro,
Vo the registrar will
place a check CV in
this space and proceed
to the determination Of
your citizenship, leav-
ing spaces 5, 7, 8, and
9 blank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
WHITE

- If you are white,
C' the registrar will
place a check (V in
this space and proceed
to the determination of
your citizenship, leav-
ing spaces 6, 7, 8, and
9 blank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

AIuap "a a adt II
o Of
AZ prort % thcd ct rfre egra cd
r