davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01
COLLAPSE COMPLETE

ROME.-All despatches and re- ports received from the front indi- cate that the collapse of the Aus
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01

The Columbia Red Metal Mining Co.,, is installing a sawmill near Valdez. A monorail will be built from the beach to the mine.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01
BRITISH TAKE TOWN

LONDON.-According to des- patches received from the Italian front today, the British forces CO., operating with the Italians and French have advanced to strong positions, fifteen miles to the east of the Piave river and have cap tured and occupied the town of Sacile.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01

J. L. Long is starting another cannery at Douglas in connection with the fresh fish industry oper- ated by the Alaska Coast fish Co.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01

Libby-McNeil &Libby are report ed to have bought the Carlson can nery at Taku Harbor.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01
BIZ NAVAL BASE
 IS SURRENDERED
 10 SLAv COUNCIL
Chief Austrian Naval Base At Pols Is Surrendered to the Southern
 Slav Council.

LONDON.-According to reports received in this city from reliable sources, the Austro-Hungarian gov ernment has surrendered their naval base at Pola to the Southern Slav Council The Austrian fleet assem- bled in the harbor of Pola is also included in the surrender
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01

Pola is seaport in the peninsula of Istria, on the Adriatic Sea, 55 miles south of Trieste. It is a for tified town of the first rank, and the chief station of the Austro- Hungarian navy. Large dockyards, arsenal and barracks have been con structed here. The entrance to the harbor is narrow, but the water is deep, and with it expands into a large basin, land-locked and safe. Forts and batteries on the hills forming the background, protect the harbor. The principal modern edi- flee besides the arsenal and bar racks, is the cathedral, which dates from the 9th century. Pola had a population of nearly 5O,O0O in 1900.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01
Austrians Retire

In the Monte Grappa sector of the battlefront the Austrian forces are retiring very rapidly and the British troops who are pursuing them find it hard to keep in touch with the enemy's rearguard.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01

TheRed Cross Packing Co.,, has been organized at Jun 'au to can clans.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01

The Juneau Fruit & Vegetable Market is going out of business.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06
rEAs OF A POD

Iames e Ferguson Of 1tNa
aua Emperor Wi3mm, oI Ger
nany. hive many trait, u po
mon Both believe ihal thc eut
juANfles lie means, thai 0ia
makes right that words area subs
stituie 'or morals, thai God
household utensil Both stand
under Indictment both haye hoo
weighed in ihc balance and iolma
wanting both are marked for pi
iimatc oblivion. Bat Whaicve
Their similarity, Ferguson hw
Wiliiam out Willianed. lie prac
iiees aniocrWcy, worships auiocra
81, hurios honor IN grave o
blood, aud al the same Time make
the plea 81 ihc Bolsheyik 10 The
Jaame, pretending that hc 10 4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

p.tt mannlItfe1 hV on, band base
h.rU Nentta fe hcNAne ul handllng
e.ataes wnea uaehed li nemo
fHsi o thaf nafss won n eufinoa
nf aa ftne heur produced 'u
~Wsden tum u1.r 1ui slAtf
lnif, tAe nant mos n fuir amt
iNw nffsf furnished wh fhfce
lIarns suneiint 80 form ihrri
NH En NsAntn ms p3ieriea q iuwh
fuIne HI SCI attached tU tooth
tfasH irlns' tfe ioUuy
oew mon musk fo fym, roai
thif 4 ean he aa'uniei at amy tpFt
a Norwegian leeirclar his invented
siNtnH ar. iYarA where intended
l'onpsyauAs mining laws geaalrc
wuie GU hc fiNru snN cuhlr fert ot l-t
and m.pe goo cuiae ifot
Shafs sunk in coal feia la Gen
many whAh ha4 heeu hufninr s,N.veai
fn1fs rHNsaisa veins ~ lllzinr ,0aI
81 nruaic w4tnp m the dark an
WNtnfor A.l4 nltanted aga electric flash
ieu GAP D. laehed 90 load pv'eii
nn o o., 'onrai uhmlrlnc cabies
p fn wsr.d fu Aa aid between Aduu
tHt ilNU konN az 81 onf ui ss .onuooe
a olde fr umnum his b.en DO
VeHIvH fhH cNu be- aruIea FL aHe
hut tofCh without tht gro of sai
ifi iiiH i''ii
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06


son % fne soil. Jealous ~ The poor
mhuN welfare ycs5 iealous %
the poor mans welfare az tea pcr
cent
FtttuSm speech iN Corpus
Christi was eul, a misefahi, q.
fadf aii0cd so orderly govern
meHf H. told The same old m
eede'cs the snmc Oh lics Tie
Auehi "a aroHee TIE ncoplc hy
aN 8nppn io Bass pgiNdice IT,
pUi indrc Hamilton in the uls
tmmr fNlse hnh' heiorc his au
difWr aerNN NE lact that
jUlIet lIsmiiop, property mdis
n vst reiterated ui~iatt
ptnis, nesie lriior 5o Tic lleN
iN phs' utterly disreliine iAs
NHf Numaiioas ni which ftrea
l W ediiN N~n'n b"
nrtt alit ll4 University 81 Ties
ns iNNoHifW ihe reeml aheslnp
fht truth rrom start lo finish
Dts speech wNs The work 81 aO m
dcflanicd dcmneogge q SANDER
az a0d puppr % passion
Ferguson has neVcr discrediled
ihc business Of impca hmeni Fer
sus9u has ucNre taken tp tho
charges which lcd io mpeach
muW ear ty ouc ana dCHlt wlih
l.tt Httf tlft,sfil 81 Hfrtttsffffu fn l4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06

mInNie plmln9 peInl blank i'hia ref
unis each ,ntnntfynnn W hse fot
eighteen minutes tff1tt StfirWi nA hif
ssnplN ~ AmntunNiun NtaifNh.l0 NE
aetman tisinE III ius 'aiiti" stit ~
eivei hEA exl,alNt,i hi, Vnpl4lY lhN
Alucticah beats him lN enni ptlpnfNn
aud 100 tourtla
NNuikft guason SINS the Aln,eOHu
ilianti Nnnu hpa NNon EiNihs tuth q
raud Ng,ninu "a. HHaftit lN that lht
iN.4hrs tmutllln tnrN anucihinr
tlnt lilo HhuHN4 leiuiv Vac WNW
lntu iho army AIut W uui teNtulft
N4sr hulit.d loN lhiitf piiu siall
ltlsi others has .hai fit Fliut n the
Wetl aad nom, Cb' niDf' bti irfsNtV
tu nn ihr bar ei H iaiailur fli
i,fiNH NtArlt t,afN Anlstit4u lAN
iir'A 4 lltl' sheuEh lu hnnN suiiir
lhlne 4nout NhuDunE ana hiH h ipN
isuiatuHelA whon iNa iailt runiNH in
ilrt iu deediN ,isDtNinteN.
rits pfesepl iiflfinr hsA HHnN munh
tu tiiWuiags "a, younger neniriinu
lu iaNses Hhootint NatiunH iiiis lF
eutletluuH arc moss nfiNtsnN pflf'a lUf
liy n,st er0fI8 tul9r WIN lNii lllr
til ui thin aho"siuH pas ~ win" b.
.,tpao TIC dAA mni tuuif Nheu TIE
ifO1H sin he ussatA on tn, fimr liu.
AnH ,prsAihtur tirs huuw nNuni
houiinE Wh'n lhsn itd irtiNinE hD
gins. viii help them llitt nu uttDii
Indianapolis N,uN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06

la fsI la 10
.ft..t III ,{,f,,,.,,. s,,.s,..ta .,a.t .,..
~, lnftn,.n,,., ~ sf,.i,, ,.,',.r ,n.,. ,.i.a,
tx man M tt,.' S..,,t,at .ii,n,nr tt.s.
in fl,,,tt /. ..,t f.t .4lif, II fNil,.
.p,ai.lna an th,. ,aistt m th.fD
.a,,. .n.n N f.t..r ii ,nntt,t Df
ahn,ninn. so uniinn rau etand la "a
scli cot hs' 10 nat aionN. and Apain
tHfi uui expect ih' niiita 20 continue geo
HpplA lin az a. ifs uu ihrms,ifoA Nuh
m1nN ntc,Naaii' uiie# siu in htt
iuin b. iii,nE Us do Hii in hel powfi
io pirt"ni ef mnF. good ihIi WlHiufN
in shipping which lH r1ufod lf th,
iaerfnlA tinmNiiut Wnittc
Mhli ore ihe inai ~ ihe snHs tnf
uu inAn eirNtstn WNniha tiriinHnN
iHH ifitiiy suut -pnnish Hnir o. hon
sN't ana whrrsNel rAm' lt hei waF
io sini tkore Nne hnn SUNK Them
mith "lupi ndHisrene' nn th' hNh
a,lH Md ln spanish i'i iirtiHl wni
'ts SHE haf aunN ihrm Miiiiot3 NnF
NnninH She W.. inireh Hpnnith N'3
uun go i9hN ~ vrNn hnNiN veg away
itN1 i'fin' Hht hf tnn li'i tuiNiis
it INTO Spna'fi rnfiH loi 'pniiH.
Auh wii'n 'nierWi ihe e"nimfndsia ui
'tss' nmtt base fifrh Won p1tnlt
Hnd Nfoh,n So fiH nlninti lifii MtH
ilb iNts reV'Aftd BEL De ~n} oi NilH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06
A FOURTH ron ALL

r..sl..t NI.. tf.nrt ~.
,se.h ol.a va. 1.
NVtss q. declares
n.t n. srisa m fass
.arth shall rs permitted S. ehoose
fhfir ovr form sd government.
frer Gron foreign Ufettu'ion.
either ,eoaoni. or paDi ai te es-
tabiisi,os Fourth 81 laly FOR
the world without diHfiiW
and his bnulH idta uf ltWeerrs
+. piven ncsnaaea lerm 81 il
not likely. after ihc efforts and
spiritual iuelinatious of fhe Allies
have been ro-nr}nated. after hv
eDok esnen of nation, have soften
together. that tile President c.-
coed. The good iath ot free nep
pleS III is time ,hai he sguke for
America. most 81 uii m Is would
not have been his was To- provide
holdnc,s mnossibe 81 attain.
ripat and Is can he counted upon.
as + thing of eoriitude iNal fHe
lnnd Furee and Italy. ana ail
4he Jesse. oppressed hroiherheod
III f,uropc. have verified Nnefi
cas- pledge IS advance
n, ca,aaanv tbe pr,sileui ba~
p,,.,.n al 10 amhio,nss sense
III. bss pointe.l oDt thr cry 49,.
.3,,,.,.f i .a.elitians 80 ,aa.a haS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06
VIRGIN ISLANDS GO DRY

ST THOMAS. NhEin islands Iuiy :
The Niain Islands, Americas new
possesfious Va tbs West Indies. ha}e
game irt The local legislature have
ADOPTED thr goVctnmsni's rropotah
for prohibition which VIII take effect
un lulY ! next year The law viii Dc
subject ~ revision after the War
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06
PREACHER IS 4 CANDIDATE

MpNTINNiftf Ala IuiF tet
y Dickinson. pnWur of thr liraf
inuitf rhmch 81 sirmirrhuin hNfifF
ni"ti MOTTO" ut hM clndidaeF for ron
gree from the ninth flHiHmn disfflrt
90 Hurctpl 'ungrr man ;euru ilu3
dieetNn pr biehluson BE- tine i.rh
enirt mia ihe race iH opposition 90 Ni
iniddlf afon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06
+ = = + , : + = + = = r + = :
CURIOSITY or HENRY
JAMES rs DISSATISFIED

SALT ltNE ClrN june @
= ihe cuInsits of Henry JIiuNs.
> wNo applied fuf enlistment 20
: thH = Marine t'oiUs bNfe ro-
mniua uusaiisnrh
: James WHa ltkDn before Dr j..
81 llildrrhrlUd fhr eN4miulug
= physltlun and nfter the usual
q phtsisll examinations was told
: That he f1ilei t0 meof toe it
; au.lDmcnta.
, vs. mts ihe waiter with nae
inquired fne prospective Hun dc-
sfruNtr|
? Nau'Nr got scaliosls. phthisis
: ana syuuHals WIS The sGl
. snu's rrllN
Tne would hc Marine biushed
= in hc tu'd so nantlY what pre-
: vented his hcDomin8 ID devil dog
+ snd fArufJ 90 fN nut when the
: doctor h0f a few hnf parting
: words t MIN
: Nut only thui tuugt truuNa
: ied With shNht aeiiEmntism,
? Oiliis media ana chronic foY-
: mlwrulusls."
: Gosh" was aii the lad could
: sly as he fled in confusion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06

lhs nrestnrr eidel ia.a protty eoud
teit NJ ielier ANA ni that fiino
nt usrrflfn4lN said Mr. Cap ,lohuson
1i inunus Ridge An shut don't
nrhnn i'h invite MIN to sttN over
nishl Nf u1f huuHe IuN more liD waa
itrff runiuf uWht aud along about
n'.lurk ho wubfa iu hts al,cp aui fru
iuf uf fhe window lic ht ste uno uf
uN nrt dof ai blamed ulrh ruined
iha yHluint hlusHa Cin Stu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06

Won ,nflre here y some cSnsula
7Hrp Haid thn ini.rcunioiiA tower tn
lhe prefts little hrness there IS ou,
shir ttHi can ncv'g be iafpedued
Whtf ship g. ihat iIafoid8' asked
th' ounr thur sh1inr hct chewing
ruin
tuuptship w replied and iusi then
her fsiher came Doe nnd yH4e him "a
niawinr ~ Jacksonville Tlntfa tn-
lNu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06

w TOE management ~ rcfiu9lr 4Npi
ruihlspf and she rvyplpt ~ ftfnunGn
~ that mNaittiuiif flhA uup
in lhe Hh'.thvr ur Ah, satisfactory
statement rs f0tNnNnn uA 30 ihc
tuupft nf fhAf MONEY frNans ait
dlANlnN lhy.i own roNtiiAitDH l'ean.
mont NuliruN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06
WEATHER SUMMARY
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BUREAU

Weather bulletin for tho "a houla
ending at o. m, l5th Meridian tmc
july b. lHiN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06

coner spor,s ara nouns Fmkr.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
The Dyeusburg Red Gross.

The Dycusburg Branch of the
Crittenden county American Red
Cross Chapter sent to the head
quarters at Marion another box
containing s sweaters, 8 pair of
wristlets and Z pair of socks to
be sent to our division head.
quarters.
This is the second generous
contribution of the Dycusburg
Branch.
Dycusburg now has 81 active
wide awake members and ex.
poets to have more before the
next big drive May 6-l3. Mr..
J. A. Graves is the chairman,
Mrs. Ida Yancy the vice chair.
man, Miss Mary Finley, treasur.
er. and Miss Ola Charles, secre.
tary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
ATTENT

We Lovers of the Ukalale
Heres the real article at the School
Auditorium, tuesday March 18th.
The Red Cross has secured Mr.. H..
B. tstrin to present his world famous
Wailana Hawaiian Sextette
Native iawaians using Native instruments in Native
Songs and folks dauCes Interesting, entertaining in
struclive and very, very popular.
Two Performances
MATINEE AT 3 O'CLOCK
Prices Children 20 cts
Adults SO cts.
EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK
Prices Children 25 cts
Adults so cts
You will not miss this for it is an opportunity of life
time to hear real Native HaWaans and Won will remem-
Der 1t is for the RED CROSS That is to say it will helm
our boys
Somewhere In France.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
ELECTION ON
GOOD ROADS
On March Il, 1918, A Election Will
Be Held For Construction
Bridges And Roads.

Crittenden County Fiscal Court
Special Term, February Is. 1918,
Present and Presiding R. L
Moore, Judge, with County At.
torney, Jno. A. Moore, and
magistrates. viz: j. M. McCas.
lin, Finis A. Hillyard, L. E.
Waddell, Cbas. l.. Brazel, w.
II. Graves, Chester E. Truitt
and W. D. brennan.
On motion of Esq. Brazel,
second by ESQ. Hillyard, it is
ordered that an election be held
on the 9th, day of March, 1918
for the purpose of submitting to
the voters Of Crittenden County,
Kentucky, the following ques-
ton: Are you for a property
tax of fifteen cents on each one
hundred ($l0O.0O) dollars worth
of property in Crittenden County
Kentucky, to be levied each
year, for four years, for the pur-
pose of improving or construct
ing, either or both, the road
and bridges of Crittenden Coun-
ty, Kentucky. And it is furth-
er ordered and directed by the
Court that said election be held
at all of the voting precincts in
County, Kentucky,
on Wednesday, March 27. 1918.
by the regular election officers in
and for Crittenden County, Ken
for the purpose of testing
the sense Of the voters of Crit.
tenden County upon the above
the question.
A Copy Attest:
L. E. Guess, Clerk.
2-28.4t.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
An Immense Otter Slain }
in Camp Creek Near Mt Zion

Ewin Mcdowell who lives on
the land he purchased from W.
1. Fowler on Camp Creek, killed
an otter last Thursday night
about 8 o'clock, which measured
five feet and six inches from tin
to tip. 1t was a male otter and
was about 20 years old. Its
color was a rich brown, and Mr..
Mcdowell prizes its hide very
much and talks of having it
mounted by a taxidermist.
The animal was evidently out
OF its course, and had probably
lost its bearing as it was three
miles from the Ohio river and
one and one.half miles from
Crooked Creek.
Mr.. Mcdowell lives on the
Marion and Weston road about
three quarters of a mile from
Mt Zion church.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
Times UhIUN
ALBANY N. US
Greatest Newspaper Says Senator
Ollie M. James, Pulverizes
The Critics.

In his great speech in the
United States Senate on Thurs
day, Senator, Ollie James. OF
Kentucky, fairly pulverizsd into
dust the captlous critics of the
war policies of the Wilson Admin
istration. As Senator James
rnarshalled uncontrovertible and
undisputable fact after fact in
that rhetorical and succinct man.
ner of which he is such a master,
the senatorial critics must have
felt the mantle Of shame fall
over them, the odium of con-
fusion surround them. In a way
the critics cannot answer the elo-
quent Senator showed the ad-
mirable work the War Depart
ment has done, the fine service
the Navy Department has rend-
cred. the general efficiency of
the whole Administration, and
IN support OF his statements he
quoted laudatory commentator
from some OF the leading men Of
France and England. How
Chamberlain must have smarted,
how Hitchcock must have
squrmed, how Wadsworth must
have wiggled under the ironical
thrusts and the unanswerable
arguments of the eloquent Sen
ator from Kentucky. Senator
James has fired some big orator.
ical guns in his time. but never
a bigger oratorical gun than the
one he fired In the Senate Thurs.
day. II was a great speech.
II was q great tribute to the
craftsmanship of Woodrow vii.
son, II is a service to the country
for which we all owe a debt of
thanks to Senator James. who is
a mountain of a man mentally as
well as physically. Senator
James, we salute you, our hat is
off to you! Your eloquence is as
great as your personality and
your personality makes you
king among men. Again, We
salute you-as a magnificent |
type Of Kentucky manhood, of
chivalry. of American |
citizenship. Times. Union, AL.
bany N. Y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
Income Tax Officer Coming

Mr.. Josh T. Griffith, Collector
OF Internal Revenue wishes to
advise the people of this City and
County that owing to the severe
weather, which rendered it i'm.
possible for a great many farmers
and others to visit the Income
Tax Agent who was here recently
to assist the public in making
Income Tax reports, that the
time for filing the same has been
extended TO A pril !. 1913 and
that an Income Tax officer will
he here from March llth to 18th
inclusive at the Court House to
give every assistance to those
who have not made report and
are due to make same.
He wishes TO urge upon all
who should make reports to call
and see the officer and to attend
to same at once, as the penalty
for failing to make returns is
severe and that the Department
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
Mrs. Mollie MeNeeIy
Passes to Her Reward

Mrs. Mollie McNeely, wife of
J. B. McNeely. died at their
home on Bellville street in this
city Tuesday night at s O'Clock
of tuberculosis. The remains
were buried at Piney Fork Wed.
nesday at noon.
Besides her husband she is
survived by one daughter, Pearl,
wife of Burk Crider, and three
sons, Rev. Sidney, of this coun.
ty; Allie. of this city, and Hodge
S., who is with the U. S. army
in France.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
Co.'s To New Mexico
For His Health.

Mrs. c. B. Sullivan has re-
turned from New Orleans, where
she accompanied her husband
who was enroute to New Mex.
ico for the benefit of bis health.
During his absence Mrs. Sullivan
will spend her time here with
her mother and at Princeton
with his parents. Mr.. Sullivan
went fret to Deming, New Mex.
leo hoping to consult DR.. Swope,
but found on arrival there that
he had joined the Medical Off.
GERS Reserve Corps in the U. S.
Army. Mr.. Sullivan then went
to the Silver City, New Mexico
sanitarium.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
FOR SALE.

One Coal Burning Colony
Brooder. will take care of a
small lot of Chicks or a large
crowd up to one thousand, good
as new, price $1,000.
One two hundred and forty
egg Cyphers Incubator, double
wall, price $500.
One one hundred and forty
egg incubator. price $500 both
of the incubators are hot air
machines.
W. S. Lowery.
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
BIG ATTRACTION
TO VISIT MARION
Will Be Given By The Red Gross
At The School Auditorium On
Tuesday March 18th.

Big Hawaiian attraction to
visit this city.
Far across the Pacific to the
land of the tuneful ukalele and
merry Hula maidens is the trip
that Rev. Mr.. Short has secured
for a visit to this city for one
day afternoon and evening,
March 18th. When Bells Famous
Hawaiians will present their
Hawaiian.American musical
satire, a masterpiece from the
western isles,
Many patrons of the Opera
will no doubt, recollect the pleas.
ing musical offering, "The Bird
of Paradise" Bells Famous
Hawaiians are considered by
both the press and public as
equal to this wonderful success.
The scenery is most elaborate,
showing the beach at Waikiki
which is one of the most beauti.
full scenic beaches in the world.
1t faithfully reproduces the
beautiful bay of Honolulu and in
the distance may be seen the
heights of Diamond head noun.
tain. This scene is most realis-
tic as the smoke is seen issuing
from the crater in the distance,
and floating across the landscape.
Native cottages nestle comfort
ably around its base in the
shadow of numerous palm trees,
and the ripping waters may be
seen as they brake on the smooth
white beach Of Waikiki. The
ancient how trees is also faith
fully reproduced in the shadow
of which the Hawaiian monarchs
used to sit and listen to the
soothing music of the native
musicians. Large plantations of
c)coanuts, pine apples and bana-
mas have their places in the
scenery. Princess Lei Leha!u,
an attractive dark skin maiden,
who is the daughter of a famous
Hawaiian chief. adds color and
realism to the Hawaiian sitting
with her Hawaiian dances.
While Bells Famous Hawaiians
will transport the patrons to
their Pacific paradise, with the
mysterious, charming strains of
their melodious Hawaiian in
struments. Mark Twain once
said there was no foreign land
hell any charm for him except
Hawaii. 1t is a bit of this illu.
sive charm which entrances all
those who have visited Hawaii,
that will be reproduced, and
those who have the pleasure of
enjoying this novel attraction
will not forget the visit of these
artists to this city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
SECOND RED
CROSS DRIVE
Dates Set For May 9Th to 18th
And slOO,OOO,OOO
The Goal.

Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
will be asked TO contribute 80.
4OO,O IN the second Red Cross
War Fund Drive for $lOO. OOO. 600
X. F. Grant director of the drive
in the Lake Division. announced
Friday. The drive dates are
Mag 9th to 18th.
Ohlo's quota is Sc, 400 900.
lndiana's 81, 900 and Ken.
tuck, $500. 00O,.
Mr.. Grant of NJ. A. Hanna &
20 OF Cleveland. appointed to
the War Fund directorship by
Division Manager James X. Gar.
held, states the Lake Division
will have its own drive manager.
Names of the drive managers
VIII BE- announced within a few
days.
AT division headquarters in
Cleveland c. b Dyer is executive
secretary. Franklyn b. Sanders
Is campaign supervisor: w. W.
Wheeler manager of advertising;
ID. {. Dougherty, manager OF
the news bureau. and K. G.
frlsbee, manager Of the speakers
bureau. Mr.. Dyer will also have
charge of the distribution of sup.
plies.
Prominent cartoonists and art.
lists have contributed poster
drawings. Authors and adver.
tising men have written a3ver.
tising copy. Seasoned campaig.
ners and accountants have pre-.
pared drive instructions and &C.
counting manuals.
Performances and expendit.
ures Of the American Red Cross
abroad and at home during the
first year of the war will be
placed before the public before
the second drive begins Mr..
Grant said today;
bast summer with but little |
organization. the Red Cross sec.
ured subscriptions amounting to
$4,000, 900. And now with a !
membership Of 100000 we
have every reason to believe |
that the 800, 600. 600 fund will be
oycrsubscribed.
Within a few days chapter
campaign managers will be ad-
vised Of the dates Of a series OF
state meetings at which campaign
purposes and methods will be ex-
planned.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
Special Notice.

As the Hestless Mondays
order has been rescinded and we
10 not believe its resumption is
contemplated by the Govern.
ment we will now return to
Monday for Court days, County
Court End, Monday. Quarterly
Court 4th., Monday.
R. L. Moore, Judge,
Crittenden County.