davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
Decoration Day 'erviees
Al Chapel Hill Cemetery.

Everyone interested in thapcl Hill
cemetery are requested TO meet on the
morning Of May 20, for the purpose OF
cleaning or the grounds. decorating
graves and clecting directors.
Services at the church at IL o'clock
Services In the morning only. Owing
to food regulations no dinner will be
served.
JAS. ALEX HILL,
Secretary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

hentlemen DOarQerS wanted
I. j. Mcconnell. Phone $50
Mrs. j. w. Blue, who is at
Walkers hospital in Eva ]y.l!e,
is improving nicely.
FOR SALE. One white faced
Hereford male, two years old.
J. N. Boston. SIC At
Mr.. and Mrs. Clip Watkins left
Monday for Red Boiling Springs
for a ten days vacation
For sale, some coed, used auto
tires and tubes.
Marion Steam Vulcanizine Co.
Misses Lettie and Grace Con-
dit and Grace Clement Of Cha
pei Hill were here last week to
attend teachers examination.
FOR SALE Three mares. 8
4, and i years old, well bred.
George ". Hill, Fredonia, ky.,
Route 3 4tp
Mrs Crit Hopper left Satur-
day for her home in Memphis,
after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Yandeil.
Choice city property for sale.
W. +, Belt.
4 lSlmp Real estate dealer
Mrs. +. P. Walker, Of Rock
ford Ill.,, and her son. Lucian,
Tulsa, Okla., arrived to attend
the funeral and burial of Mrs.
Jane Walker.
When you have Backache the liver
or KIDNEYS are sure to be out Of gear
Try Ssnol, it does wonders for the Iiy.
err Kidneys and bladder A trial soc
bottle will convince you Get it at the
drug store.
Ira c. Bennett and son Of Ere
donia were here Tuesday in their
new Briscoe car, 4 beauty in
three colors, which was much
admired while on our streets.
Registration day, June 9Th.
Congress has passed an act re-
curing all men who have be
come q years OF age since June
9Th. 1917. to register for militia
ry service.
Mrs. j. |. Clement and her
daughter, Marion, and Mr.. Ed
VanPel,, WHO have been sojour-
ming at Demlng. n. NJ, are ex-
pected home this week.
Mrs. G. b. Su livan. h asreturn
ed home from a three weeks visit
to her husband at a Sanitarium
in Silver City. n. NJ. and reports
that he is getting along nicely,
but will not leave the Sanitarium
for about two months. when he
will likely locate some where in
New Mexico.
Hear Gladys Hardy az Ethel
LaFole when she chooses be.
tween her soldier and her faith
er-the soldier, a patriot, the
father a Stacker. Opera House
Friday night,
Mrs. X, A, Rodgers, of Owens
boro, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Cochran, and other rela.
tiyes.
See Lucille Moore as Lillian
Carmen a girl who places odd
Glory" first in her life, Opera
House, Friday night.
Curtis Teer. horn November 20,
1869; died May Is, 1918. He had been
in failing health for Is months, He IL
survived by his wife, who was Miss
Sarah Wheeler, to whom he was mar
ried September 8, lSS9; three sons,
Everett. Lacy and Forest, three
daughters. Mrs. Ena Howard and
Misses Grace and Bette.
The remains were buried at Calt-
well Springs THURSDAY, Rev U. e.
Hughes officiating.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

NAL School and ls home on a va
cation, will resume her studies
in few days.
Wednesday, June 9Th. is the
day set by Congress for all men
who have become Il years of
age since last June to register
fer military service. See that
those in your neighborhood are
informed of the date.
Don't be a Stacker this year,
but place your lot in the hands
of the Cemetery Committee.
| You have never done this, posi-
bly,, so DO IT NOW.
Miss Frances Blue. who was
with her mother at Walkers
sanitarium for several weeks,
returned home SATURDAY as Mrs.
Blue was much improved.
FOR SALE -Duroc Jersey
Male and female pigs, eligible to
registry. Have Is Of each.
Price $l2 SO during May. After
June |, $500, j. N. Boston.
SIG At
Mrs. Herbert Whitney and
children, Master Herbert Wood,
and little Miss Virginia, are ex-
pec,ed here early in June to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. F,
Dorr, on South Main street.
NJ. ?. Deboe of Salem, bought
a two ton international truck to
use in hauling spar to the Rail
road and coal frcm the Railroad
He was here Tuesday with load
Of SOAR and took back so bushels
of coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Walker,
Walter Walker. Mrs. Estelle
Reese and little daughter arrived
from Colorado Tuesday to attend
the funeral anu burial Of Mrs
Jane Walker.
FOR SALE. A new lncuba
tor, GO egg capacity, also a
brooder. Party has no room to
use same, and has decided to dis
pose Of it at once.
At Call Press Office.
Ed Olive, of Winchester, Ray.
mond Olive, of Louisville, and
Jesse Olive, of Camp Shelby,
were all here to attend the funer-
al and burial of Mrs. Jane
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A Num-, Of
Sullivan. were here Saturday
and Sunday the guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. T. A. Frazer.
Mrs. Num- is a sister Of Mrs.
Jane Walker.
". l.. Clement and wife, of
Ford's Ferry, were here Satur-
day. Mr.. Clement is brother
Of Mrs. Jane Walker, who met
such a tragic death Saturday
morning
All day meeting the Attn sun
day in May, at Crooked Creek.
Chiliren's services in the morn
ing. Preaching att O'Clock in
the afternoon by the pastor, Rev.
j b. Trotter. Every body come
ard welcome.
Rev. James Renfro, Sunda
morning, May 10Th, received a
cash contribution of S55 35 from
. the citizens of Shady Grove to
he second Red Cross war fund.
The Children's Dav exercises
at the Rosebud NJ. f.. church,
South, are postponed to the 4th
/ Sunday in June.
James Renfro, Pastor.
The Court House, Marion, KY,
has been designated as the place
of registration for Crittenden
county, of all men who have lie.
come 81 years of age since June
9Th, 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

Marion Steam Vulcanizing Co.
r. E. Pickens, Jr., and fami-
Ily. of Henderson, are guests of
his parents on North College
street.
Silk skirts at reduced prices
this week at Lottis Tinsley
Terry's.
Miss Josie Paris, who spent
LAST week on a vacation here
with her mother, Mrs. }. A. C.
Plckens, left Monday for Evans
vile to resume her studies in the
Lockyear Business College.
Mrs. Mollie Ledbetter and two
sons. Walker and Robin, came
ever from their home in Eliza
BEETHOVEN, ILL.,, as soon "a they
heard of the death of Mrs. Jane
Walker.
W. H, Ward. wife and son, Of
Sturgis, were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Olive. Mrs. Ward is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Jane
Walker, and they remained over
to attend the funeral Tuesday.
DO not forget your duty 10 the
city Of the dead" this year A
new year begins MAY 30, 1913,
and al lots placed in the hands
of the committee should re paid
for by that time. Rates, 50 for
occupied lot, 81 for vacant lots.
Send your checks to Miss nellie
Walker, Secretary.
Registration of all men who
have become u years of age
since June 9TH. 1917, Will only
be held at one place in the coun-
ty. the Court House, Marion,
Ky, has been designated as the
most convenient place.
WANTED: Man to operate saw
mill, on contract or daily wage
basis. Pay every week. Can give
good man work all summer long.
Arnold x Bellamy,
Marion, Ky.
If you have become q years
of age since June 9th, 1917, ana
fail to register at Court House,
Wednesday, June 9th, you are
guilty of evading U. S. military
service. which is a grave offense
at this time and is punishable by
Imprisonment in Federal Peni-
Tertiary.
The cemetery has been wei
kept the past year. No COM
plants have been made to the
committee. We want to make
it beautiful this year. Do your
part. New drives to be kept,
and more rock needed. If you
have no lot there, make some
contribution to the care of the
walks and drive-ways.
Attorney John A. More ad-
dressed a good crowd at Hebron
Sunday and a donation for the
Red Cross work amounting to
$50 was made. At Crooked
Creek approximately $40 was
raised. His two talks netted
ur local Red Cross Society $50.
The Freshman and Sophomore
classes of the High school will
present in costume in the school
auditorium Friday morning at
$40. The new Patriotic Pa.
geant by Louise Millikin Good,
All who are interested in the
school are invited to attend this
exercise.
T.. J. Travis, Joel Moore Russell
Ford and family and Oakley
Hughes and family were among
those who attended the Rec
Cross drive at Kuttrwa Sunday
They report a crowd several tho
usand people and a collection Of
over $500 90,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

| Misses Dertle Travis duu NlyT-
tie Walker spent the weekend
/ in the county with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Joe Hunter.
Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is guaranteed rene
dy. 50 cent bottle at the drug store.
Miss Ruth Croft has returned
from Atlanta, Ca, where she
stopped, when enroute home
from Florida. where she spent
the winter to visit her college
chum Miss. Laura Cole, who at
tended Chevy Chass" rear
Washington with her.
Special prices on Georgette
crepe waists this week at Lottle
Tinsley Terry's,
Mrs. Anna Haynes Pike of
New York is here to visit her
little daughter who is spending
the summer with her grandpar'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Haynes.
FOR SALE Southern Queen
Potato slips 30cts per lOO,
Florida Vans, S5cts per 100.
Geo. L. Whit, Route 2. Phone
10. Frances Elk.
Mrs. j. W. Blue who was .op.
Grated on at Walker Sanitarium
three weeks ago has so far reco.
vered as to he able to return
home today it is expected.
Above every obstacle "Old
Glory" waves in triumph. See
the play Friday night.
Miss Mamie Miller has returned
from a two weeks visit to Owen
sboro where she was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Rodgers.
New line of Mlddies on dis
play at Lottie Tinsley Terry's.
Miss Gwendolyn Haynes has
returned from Evansville where
she went Monday on shopping
trip.
have several good farms for
sale close in also town property
and mineral rights.
", Is. Belt.
Mrs Estelle Reese ard her lit
tie daughter, EVELYN of Grand
Junction Colo; arrived Tuesday
to attend the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Jane Walker.
Hats, White Milans, Leghorns
and Panamas. Special price this
week at Lottie Tinsley Terry's
Mrs. George 0rme of Louisville
arrived home Tuesday to prepare
the home for her mother who ar
rived Wednesday from a stay of
several months in ArizOne,
Ernest Carnahan as Mr.. Ia
Folly, the man who changes his
mind. Claim Allowed" at
Opera House.
The Rev. H. r. Short addressed
the Red Cross meeting at Union
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
He was accompanied by J. +.
Dodge and Prof. Franklin. There
was a fair crowd and the sum of
100 was raised.
FOR SALE-l have some new
and second hand telephones for
sale. W. I. Black. Ma ion, Ky.
W. 4. Yandell who spoke in
the interest of the RED Cross
work at Piney Fork Sunday and
at Piney Creek in the afternoon
did not have very large crowds
but what they lacked in numbers
was made 10 in quality. There
were probably not over 20 people
at Piney Fork but a donation OF
S52. 90 was given and at Pinel
Creek 5000 making a total Of
$lO2. 50 for the days drive,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

The many friends who long
knew and loved Ruth Franklin
Campbell, a former Marion girl.
will be delighted to know that
on Sunday, May 10, she was
united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony with Mr.. J. E. Mueller,
a shorthand reporter of ST. Lou
is, Mo.
The ceremony was performed
at the home of Mrs. L. B. ALI
son, Rosiclare, Ill.,, amid select
clientele of friends, Judge A. A.
Miles officiating.
Mr.. Mueller will take his love.
ly bride to st. Louis, where they
will establish their home.
That they may have a pleasant
journey through life, and enjoy
many prosperous years, is the
wish of their many loyal and
admiring friends.
Wedding bells ring often in
Chapel Hill neighborhood.
The church was the scene of a
pretty wedding Saturday even
ing, May Is, at $50 o'clock, the
happy couple being Mr.. Eugene
Dorroh and Miss Iva Mae Big
ham.
The groom is a son of Frank
Dorroh, of Crayne, and is a pop
ular young man. He is a farmer
and a member Of one of Critten.
den's best families.
The bride is a daughter of
J. I. Bigham, also popular and
prominent citizen of our county.
Miss Iva had just completed
her first year in the Marion High
School, where she was very pop
ular and had made a splendid
record as a student. In her own
neighborhood - famous for its
sweet, pure and handsome girls
she was one of the sweetest and
best.
The bride was beautifully
gowned in white and carried a
cluster of white carnations.
They were attended by Mar
vim Bigham, brother of the bride
and Miss Grace Clement. the
latter carrying a cluster of pink
carnations. They marched to
the church altar to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march.
beautifully played by Miss Kit
tie Clement.
Standing by the church altar,
with a background of beautiful
flowers, and facing a large aud
fence of friends, the happy COUP
lie were made one, the ceremony
being performed by the pastor,
Rev. A. J. Thomson.
Mr.. ara Mrs. Dorroh will be
at home to their friends soon on
the DorrCh farm, near Crayne.
The marriage Of Mr.. Raleigh
Weems Croft to Miss Mildred
Kathleen Moore was solemnized
Friday evening at s O'Clock at
the manse of the Grace Presby.
terrain church in Evansville, the
pastor, Rev. John Kennedy,
officiating.
The groom's best man was
Mr.. Ohio Towery, of Princeton,
who accompanied him to Evans.
vile. The bride-to.be and her
attendants, Misses Ruth Moore
and Gussie Burgett, had gone to
the city the day before, as she
wished to complete her shopping
and they were joined there by
the groom and Mr.. Towery Fri
day. Misses Catherine Moore
and Virginia Flanary, who art
attending college in Evansville
were also members of the brida
, party.
After the ceremony they wen
to the Vendome Hotel, wher,
the party were entertained.
They visited the groom's par
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

who started munltion making, but
when they wcro called to the colors
the women took their places and &C.
cording to the managers arc doing
equally we'll
These voluntary boards OF manage
ment are working all over England.
Ireland. Scotland and Wales.
In the Birmingham area the estab-
lishment OF these boards has resulted
In a great increase in output: and in
avoiding labor difficulties. Plans for
the use Of machinery now engaged in
war work. for peaceful objects when
the war is over, have been formed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
GIVEN UP FOR LOST,
NORFOLK BOY TURNS UP
Ensign f. A. Stone and Companion
for Eighty Hours Adrift In
British Channel.
WERE AIR CONVOY OF PATROLS
Engine Went Dead, and They Were
Forced to Descend to Surface OF
Water Willie Heavy Sea Was Run
ming, Their Pontoon Capsizing.
LILY Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON. May 1Y.-Ensign l..
A Stone. United States naval reserves.
OF Norfolk, Va. given UP for drowned
in the English Channel last month. has
safely arrived in London. according to
Information received here to-day from
the London representative OF the Com
mittce on Public Information.
with companion, Stone chung for
eighty hours without food or drink to
the under side Of seaplane pontoon
before he was saved
Ensign Stone tells a thrilling story
OF how he and companion, Sub-Lieu-
tenant Eric Moore. Of the royal naval
air service. driftcd on the seas from
Saturday morning until Tuesday
night. before reaching safety.
The men were serving as air convoy
OF patrol ships. when their engine went
dead and they were forced to land on
the surface of rough sea.
Ensign Stone enlisted as seaman
and was trained IN aviation. On De-
cember II. he was detached from the
naval air school at Hampton Roads.
Va. and ordered TO France for air
duty, arriving there on January 81. In
February he was directed to report to
the commander OF the United States
naval forces IN London for patrol duty
in England.
Ills mother. Mrs. Clara Stone. resides
at the Redga,e Apartment, Norfolk
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
VARIED ENGLISH PLANTS
NOW PRODUCE MUNITIONS
Voluntary boards of Management
Work All Over England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales.
lpy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Prcss1
BIRMINGHAM. ENG. May l5.-Much
OF the credit FOR the success or the
Birmingham district in the production
OF munitions Of wa. ia given to the
board OF management OF the Birming-
ham and district mun!tion committee.
a voluntary body working under the
ministry of munitions. which manages
the manufacture Of munitions IN the
city OF birmingham and parts OF Wor-
cestcr. Shropshire and Stanordshire.
This board Of management manages
the national she'll factory in Birming-
ham. which employs over 1000 work
cra. OF whom so per cent are women.
operating $50 machines. Besides
managing this factory the board has
obtained by cooperative methods from
the engineering firms in the district
immense increase in the output OF
shecls. over 400 firms being included in
the scheme.
Through their efforts the porcelain
and China makers. sauce, glove and
brush factories OF Worcester have been
turned into munition workers: while
even the pottery makers Of North
StaEordsh!re and the carpet weavers
OF kidderminster are competing with
the engineers in making shells.
Ii was the men OF the industries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
HORSES DYING AS FAST
AS FLIES IN LONDON
Principal Cnuses Arc Ovcrwork nnd
ScmistnrrntioH, REPORT
Shows.

LONDON. May 1s.-In London horses
are dying almost as fast as flies. The
principal causes are overwork and
scmistarvation. but cruelty helps i
great deal The whole problem of poor
Dobbip has excited so much pity that
the government is being asked to- in
crease the ration for the horse. and
also to help improve his living condi-
tons.
The treatment and conditions Of the
wrctched and inferior horses now left
in this country make ono OF tho most
terrible phases OF the war" says
Francis a. Cox. secretary OF the Ma
tional Equine Defense League. Those
left were handed over TO the control
OF irresponsible boys entirely destitute
Of any knowledge of horses. The
remedy Is simple. If horses food must
be rationcd, their output of work should
similarly be rationed. and by the same
cuthority-the police"
The government Is planning to RAJ
ton horses used for farming purposes
at ten pounds OF feeding stuffs a day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
The Chenpent Wnn

WY
To get your sales message before thu
largest number OF potential buyers. tho
most economical way. Is through the
Won, Call Ra ndolph ...ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
RUBBER DEARTH FEARED
Entire United %tntcs Output VIII lie
Placed mt Disposal OF Gov
crnncnt.

NEW YORK, May lS.-Pa. ma and
the children soon will brave rainy days
without rubbers. arctics or boots.
~ complete cessation OF the manu-
facture OF rubber footwear for SOM,
time for civilian purposes Is seen IN
the announcement that manufacturers
OF the goods have made an agree
mcnt with the War Department that
they will supply their entire outpu,
to the government.
The War Department Is so urgent
In It's desire for quick deliveries that
IL has nulli1ed the agreements cor
certain fixed quantities each month,
and pending contracts will be rushed
TO completion without any regard to
monthly specified deliveries.
All the important rubber concerns
In the country arc affected. and will
devote practically their entire atten-
ton FOR many weeks to the delivery
OF millions OF pairs Of rubber boots
and other articles Of footwear for the
men at the front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
"CHURCHES DO NOT USE
A HOOK WITH A BAIT"
Evangelist Asserts Tint Ii Why Tbcv
Do Not Catch More
Sinners

ST. LOUIS. MO. May ls.-"Churches
to-day use all sorts of 'camoufiaEe as
bait to get sinners into their portals.
but they don't use n hook with bait"
Paul RAIDER. evangelist, told his con-
gregation at the Coliseum here. Com
sequently the sinners get away" he
added
RAIDER said churchgoers generally
have wrong conception Of Bible char
acters. They look on Satan as ter
rible creature. CHASTITY in appearance
while In reality the Bible pictures Satan
as beautiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
COUNTERFElTER SHORTAGE
ANOTHER RESULT OF WAR
Secret Service Agents Notice Decreaae
in Number OF Counterfeit
Tcn-nOiInr Nofea.

Tcn-Doilnr Notes.
WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The war
has caused shortage even OF coun-
tcrfeitcrs.
The spurious ten-dollar note. the
fashioning OF which was tho favorite
| indoor sport of group of skilled
imitators. has practically disappeared.
It was said to-day by Secret Service
operators. who are Inclined to the
belief that the slump Is directly duo
to the war. 1t was thought that the
foreign members, OF these bands had
been rounded UP in the mobilization
of reservists. and that the Americans
had been taken in the draft. How
ever, Secret Service operatives are not
resting on their oars. On the con-
trary. recognizing tho possibility of
new talent appearing almost at any
time. they are continuing to subject
the nations paper currency to the
closest scrutiny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

this place. has invented large. pow.
crful. triple-propciler airship. It Is
kite-shaped and much larger and much
more powerful than the machines now
in use. The planes and huge body arc
made entirely OF tin sheeting Of the
lightest and tougheDt material. There
are three large propellers. The main
propeller Is mounted directly on the
shaft CT the motor; the other two pro-
pellers arc set on bracket bearings n
few feet below on each side OF the ma in
propeller and are driven by an endless
chain. gcared to the main motor shaft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

A Times Dispatch Want Ad taker
will tell you how to fix up your Want
AID SO 1t will bring results. To use
this free service call Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

says she no longer brook the se1itious
utterances of her husband and asserts
that 1t is impossible for her. n loyal
Americas. TO live with him Some Of
the remarks attributed TO kruze are:
The Red Cross is a graft" "A person
VINO buys Liberty bonds Is damned
fool!' Il am glad the American armies
are being gassed-thats what they
were sent 20 Francs form
The complaint Is lengthy docu-
ment. containing careful narrative
Of Kruze's alleged Insults
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
PRIEST INVENTs FLYER
Airship Produced by Beaver Falls, Pa
Clergy Has Triple
ProDeller.
Fix 1t Up

BEAVER FALLS, PA. May 18th
Rev. T. J. Glynn. Catholic priest, o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
CALLS HUSBAND DISLOYAL
Pacific Coast Wife Files Action for Di.
vorce, Charging Him With
Scditton.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, May lS.-"No
American flag shall fly over my house!"
said Henry Kruze. a native of Ger
many, according to divorce com :
plant filed by his wife. Mrs. Kruze
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Won HutIer Som of rr.nrhm....

, PARIS. May 1s-The German lGtn9
eral Won Hutier. who has been plAyins
an important part on tho western
front. Is the grandson of captain In
the French army. who died in 1854. ae-
cording to 'the Petit Marseillais. The
captains name was Jean Hutler His
son entered the German army and sub.
scquentiy became an officer in Bran
1enbu-g regiment. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Children No Exe.

LONDON. May 1s.-Excmption from
military service has been refused a
man with eleven children. one of whom
is win the colors. The drafted man
mas TOUR brothers in the British army.