davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
rENNsN MINsTRELs AGAIN scORE.

when people have 90 be turned
away from a show for lack Of room TO
lccommodate the crowd IL is good evil
dence that the show IS a success. That
was what happened at the second per
formsnce Of the minstrel show of the
D.. 3. and w r. r. Athletic Association
'ai the New Century Club last night
The minstrels delighted their second
audience and gave a high-class per
formance.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
COL RoOsEyELTs CONDITION.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. i2.-Colonel Roose-
Welt passed fairly comfortable
night 10 was reported today at the
Roosevelt Hospital Late last nigbt
mrs. Martin and Duel the attending
physicians. announced that the Colonel
had not improved during the previous
twenty-four hours.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
CHlRGED WITH LIOUOR SALE.

Jesse Gilmore was arrested this
morning by Patrolmsn Bullock on a
charge Of selling intoxicating liquors
without a license. He viii be given
hesrins in City Court tomorrow morn
ms
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
TO FORM NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.

TO FORM NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET
By The United Press.
AMSTERDAM 2-Emperor Carl has decided to ask Baron
zeder to form cabinet Vienna dis
patches said today.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
PopE oPPosEs Gas N wARFARE.

by The United Press.
ROME Feb i2-Thc Pope he Swiss Red Cross m've-
men, against the use OF poisonous gases warfare and probably
m , ocay in the matter IT was authoravely here
today
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
FLOODS MENACE CINCINNATI.

BY United Press
CINCINNATI Ohio Feb i2-undreds families forced
to fee from today when in the swollen Ohio
river flooded houses in the river district.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
AOSTRIANS Want
government TO
WORK FOR Peace
Also Lay Down Conditions
Forcing Czernin to Adhere
TO WilSonian Idea
new DISTURBANCES
ARE LIKELY ANY DAY

Special significance attaches 10 the
following dispatch, as II reveals con-
ditiOns behind Count GERMS speech 10
which President Wilson yesterday re-
nlied This Is the second Of the series
Of dispatches revealing actual condi-
tiOnS Ia the central empires).
BN WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
United Press staff Correspondent
ZURICH, Switzerland, Feb. i2.-Aus-
trian workers, before taking up their
tools following the recent strikes, did
these three significant things;
Laid down conditions forcing Foreign
Minister Clernin 10 adhere 10 the VIII
sonian program.
sent a delegation TO Emperor Karl,
who stated; peace is my only aim. day
and night"
Formed permanent committee TO
maintain a watch on the government
and force II 10 keep IFS promises.
The same causes which unclaimed
The strike continue. Another and graver
social disturbance is possible any day.
The Austrians are opposed TO dying for
Pan-German dreams Of conquest.
know for a fact that an Austrian
official now in switzerland eeclared
Austria Is ready 10 accept President
Wilson, peace terms.
Tho Austrian rulers are afraid Of the
future. especially IL the war continues.
They have already had 90 back down
20 avoid trouble
Tho sirorg. nov Hungarian party
plans a separate Hungarian army. The
harolyi party refuses 10 join the gov
srnmont party because 10 wants an in
dependent Hungary The Tisla party
undecided
The Czechs are suspicious toward
i,ermany and have asked appointment
Continued on Page E'ght)
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
VISITING mn CROss 0ENTREs.

Miss BLANCHE ~wayue D. siiinc Red
Cross center HIS week ~ g. orgelown
Milford Dover Wyomins ilddletown
and Odessa.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
rmACHEn M. C.T.U. MEETING.

The Ella Thacher Union. w C.. r. L.,
will meet at > o'clock tomorrow, at the
home Of Mrs sarah r. Dempsey No.
1917 West sixth street
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
BY j. w. PEGLER.

IUITNU TTT'o sun IWTTT0T 0T"TI"''0'
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Feb. H. Delayed. l-Ameri-
IAN and German artillery engaged in a
terrific artillery duel tonight At tho
lime this dispatch WAS written the big
guns were still banging away Cores
pondenis did not know just what action
was occurring. But the infantry wanted
artillerying-a they got ii.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
ny Tho Unilbd Press

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb i2.-Thai Count
Czernins couciliatory response 20 Pres
idenl Wilson's speech ~ January s was
made with German consent was indl-
Gated hy Che German press according to
Official dispatches TODAY from Rome.
Gcrmsnia Of Berlin. said 10 was the
intention ~ The Austrian Premier 10
prepare Tho ground for peace negotia-
lions between Austria and the iuitcd
states
I'VE are confident lhe paper says,
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
KAISER declares
HINDENBURG ARMY
tanned RUSSIANS
Hun Official Newspaper
Would Make Trotzky Sign
Formal Peace Treaty
.SLAV DEMO B.LIZATION
ORDER IS CONFIRMED

BY The United Press.
BERNE, Feb. t2.-"The Central Powers
must try 20 force Trotzky 70 a definite
peace treaty" the Franlfurter Zeiiuna
declares in discussing Russia's with
drawal from the war.
"It cannot he foreseen what attitude
the Central Powers will adopt" the
newspaper said.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
TnnAY,s TEMPERATURE

At rhe Evening Journal oiilce.
400 4. NJ. II i2M p. Nj. "
1000 \. Nj. "a i30 p. NJ. 36
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
WEATHER

Rain tonight; clearing and
slightly colder Wednesday
moderate west winds.
Tomorrow-N Wednesday
All Whcatlcss and One Meat
less Meal.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
Letter From louisiana
Dear Mr.. Jenkins.

Dear Mr.. Jenkins:
Am enclosing check to pay for
the Press another year, ard il
you sell out | hope your success.
sor will give us as good paper as
you have.
am proud of old Crittenden
and can't keep from calling it my
home, her people are always in
the front in all things for public
good, except one, and that is.
she will not vote a road tax so as
to bring her roads up to standard,
| was anxious to get the last
Press to see the outcome Of the
last Road-tax election and when
! did not find iton the front page,
| knew it was defeated. | DON t
blame you for placing it on a
back page.
with best wishes, | am.
Yours very truly.
Lacy Num-
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
Clean Up, Paint Up, Spade Up.

On Account of our being at war
with 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 { e freedom of
mankind we mus, not onl; 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.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
War Savings Stamps.

Crittenden County has done
well in subscribing for Liberty
Bonds more than doubled its
apportionment-a we are all
proud of that fact. The Com.
mittee that had the drive in hand
has done splendid work. The
large service rendered by the
free autos. free speakers, and
immense amount of work done
by the committee is to be COM
mended.
But some people could not
have a ready $50 by them to buy
a Liberty Bond. To all of these
people Thrift Stamps should ap-
peal. You can begin with 25 cents.
Every 25 cents buys a stamp.
Every 81. 10 buys a War Saving
Certificate for 8 90,
We organized three War Saw.
ing Societies, this morning in our
splendid Graded and High School
under the supervision of Mr..
Christian.
Society No. l Grenade Society
organized in Mr.. Franklin's
room, Miss Bertha Graves, Pres,
John William Blue. Sec'y.
Society No. 2 The Thrift Brig
ade Society Richard Hicklin.
Pres, Miss Gladys Baker, Sec'y.
Society No. 3 Mr.. Christians $
room, Miss Louise Doss, Pres,
Mss Elis.teth Coo, Sec'y.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
rwenty-one CIsiendes County
Men Go to Military CAM.

The usual large crowd gather
ed at the Marion depot Monday
morning TO witness the depart
ure and to bid God.speed to the
men who left for Camp Zachary
Taylor. The boys marched from
the court house in military
form. with Old Ilory waving
and to patriotic airs furnished
by the Marion High School Or
'chestra, and followed by a big
crowd of friends and well.wish-
ers. OF the sixteen white men
and five colored men called,
every one reported ready to the
local Exemtion Board. One
alternate. Cecil Edgar Jas, was
i'll OF typhoid fever and failed to
appear. Following are the
names of those who left for
training at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor, Louisville:
White men.
Norval Tabor, Ode Holoman,
Clarence Belt, John Orville Yates
Ogen Grigston Rogers, Charlie
Lester Lindsey, Johnnie Nolan
Brewer, Robert Lyle Cooksey.
Richard Crawford Gilbert, Luie
Sullenger. James Elber Turpin,
Luzie Bedford Rogers, Thomas
Leslie Hughes, Thomas Henry
Moore, Ralph Ray Horning, Nal.
cloe Isaac Willoby.
Colored men.
Austin Eugene Churchill, Jesse
Henry Wilson, Fowler Canter-
berry, John Dial, Everett Lee
Cofiield.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

ALICE LOUISE SHRoDE
and her mother who accom-.
panies her.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist church considers it.
self fortunate in being able to
secure this splendid attraction.
Tickets will be selling the first
of next week.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
A Letter from California
Santa Ana CAL,

Santa Ana CAL,
SIN. Jenkins,
Marion, KY,
Dear Sir-Please find encloed
Sl.50 for another years subscript.
ionlfor the dear old Record Press.
Just can't do without it.
| am always more than anx.
ious 10 get it. | fave failed to get
several papers. the cause | do
not know.
Mr.. jenkins please allow me
space to sayHurrah for my good
old Ky. people for going over
the top. California is behind yet
but trust sne will 30 over tn,
top in due time. have some bond.
now and will buy more as | can
Yours truly.
Lessly Woodall
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
GRADED COMMON [
SCHOOL ELECTION notice

An Election for trustees to hold Office for three from
the Second Saturday May Of the year. Of and for the
Marion Graded Common School District No. a. county Of Crit
tenden State Of Kentucky will be held the SCHOOL HOUSE
of said District from ONE O'CLOCK SIX O'CLOCK P M
the hrst Saturday in May 1918
At this election all white male persons twenty years
Of and all of the who able to read and
write eligible and to hold Office of Trustee. The
didae for Trustee must be able to read and write.
Dated this April 23rd. 1918
W. D. CANAAN, Pres. Board.
C. W.'HAiNES. Sec :"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

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-
le in the back yard converted in.
to a garden spot.
Many fires can be prevented by
using ordinary care, A Fire in
any case is a calamity, but a care.
less fire is a crime.
Therefore we Suggest and urge
that the First Week in May be
set A Part As Clean Up Week
for Marion. and we call upon ev-
cry individual in the City of Ma
rion. to cooperate with Us to
help Put Marion Over The TOP
in this Clean Up Week.
J. F. Dodge.
Mayor.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

The light and water company
at Clinton, announces that it's
plant will be closed down on the
last day of this month unless
some satisfactory arrangements
are made with the City of Clinton.
relative to prices for water and
lights furnished. The company
states that it has been losing
money. Messenger.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
FOR SALE,

Carneaux Pigeons, large, Wig.
orous, young stock, Mated band
ed and working, the kind that
produce a pound Of Meat in four
weeks. $500 per pair:
J. F. Dodge,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
AN APPEAL TO
PATRIOTIC TOWNS
The People Of Every Town u
Kentucky Are Asked to
Plant Gardens.

We are warned from Washing
ton there is q serious food crisis
ahead, for our own people. unless
food production is promptly and
greatly increased. There Is a.
ready an acute food crisis in Italy
and France. The dire needs Of
! their people must be relieved BY
our Government if they are to
support their brave men in the
trenches. If they fail. we fail;
If their lines are broken. hum
dreds of thousands Of our
boys ''over there" will be slaugh-
tered. No starved army, no starv-
ed nation can fight.
Weare assured that the people
OF the towns of America can
easily raise enough food, in yards
and outlying, lots to release for
our hardpressed Allies all they
need. Will we do it? the answer
is up to the people of every Amer
ican town; up to every citizen II
it; up to your town and you.
There would have been q far
more serious shortage in food
supplies the past winter but for
the increased home garden last
year. But this year. they must
be multiplied many times to
avert suffering here and ruin
| abroad.
No family Of limited means can af-
ford this year to be without garden
Food will be hard to get in many
places, at any price, for the railroads
and shipping will be strained as never
before, to meet war needs, and foods
from distance cannot be depended
on. Fortunately garden production Is.
quick.
| There are many thousand Of villages,
towns, and cities in this country. Ii
and about nearly every one of them
there are idle lands that can be gar
dened and men, women, boys and
girls who have the strength and can
take the time to do it. In practically
every one of them there are people
VINO understand how to d, it and can
direct those who do no. and teams. i'm
plements. manures and other Needed
things.
Shall these vast human, land and
other productive means, in and about
our thousands of towns. be wasted.
when the fate of our Allies, the fate
OF our own brave soldiers and the fate
OF this nation depend on their being
used to produce food?
That question, Mr., Hoover tells US,
depends on the American people, upon
US and you! IL the people of Ameri-
can towns have not got men and wo-
men intelligent enough to realize the
need for action and patriotic enough
to organize. on their own account, and
get action and results. W. may expect
disaster. Shall our children and our
children's children say we threw away
the liberty our ancestors won for US
and them,
This Committee, serving under our
able. strenuous and patriotic Food
Administrator. Mr.. Hoover. is working
without pay or funds We have &C
eomplished much, but can do little
more than endeavor to arouse the peo-
pie to the need Of the hour. The pa
triotie townspeople Of Kentucky will
heed our appeal.
United States Food Administrator
War Garden Committee for Ky.
Charles G. Strater, Chairman.
Temple Bodley. Miss Mildred Anderson,
B. II. Farnsley, Thos. b. Crutcher,
Bethel Veech, Mrs. Pierce Butler,
Geo. NJ. Eady. Mrs. Geo. n. Webb.
William b. Dixon.
Approved, Fred NJ. Sackett,
Federal Food Administrator for XIV.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
'LYCEUM AT.
TRACTION
AT The School Auditorium, Friday
Evening, May 10Th, For The
Benefit Of Epworth League

Little Miss Alice Louise
Shrode. of Evansville. Ind, will
give a program of readings.
recitations, songs and character
sketches at School Auditorium,
Friday evening. May 10th, for
the benefit Of the Epworth
League.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ON The FARMS
OF Ky.. BY {. E. Carnaek, Louis
vile, Ky, Federal City Director
U. S. Boys Working Reserve

The time has come when we
cannot be choosers but must tax e
the best we can get. This prin.
ciple applies practically TO all
clashes Of people to-day, owing to
conditions brought on by the
World War. OF all classes OF
peorle that are hardest hit by
those conditions is the employer
Of labor. whether he be Q manu-
facturer. q merchant or . farmer
The farmer. no less than the
employer Of labor in the city. has
felt the drain OF labor owing to
the war. The active young men
upon whom chiefly the farm work
falls must be replaced by some
one il production Of food stuffs
and meats is kept up even to the
normal Of the past years. But the
demand is for more food so we
can help supply the other nations
who are helping US to make the
World safe for democracy.
There are 1000. 900 High School
boys in this country. Several
thousand of these are in our own
State and have enrolled in the U.
S. Boys Working Reserve, These
boys are willing and anxious to
do their BIT in helping TO serve
their country. Thousands and
thousands Of these bows have
already pledged themselves to go
70 any farm where they may be
sent and will do their best to aid
the farmer. In other states calls
from the farmers for boys have
been greater than the supply.
A few Of these High School
boys have had farm experience,
but the m ljority Of them have
never been on a farm and con-
sequently do not know the first
principles of farming. However,
they declare they are willing to
learn. They say they expect sore
hands. tired muscles and hot. long
days when they get to farms, but
are "nerved" to do their part
II the boys recognize that it is
not play but hard farm work that
they are undertaking and yet are
willing to go, the farmer should
be willing to take them and try
them out. Further, the farmer
should not expect too much from
the boys, but should undertake
to teach them how to work, with
the idea of making them useful
helpers not merely for this year
but for the years to come.
They must realize the longer
the war lasts the less farm help
they can get, because Uncle Sam
must have soldiers, and, there.
fore, it is the farmers patriotic
duty to take these boys and make
farmers out of them. BE PAT
TENT WITH THEM, TEACH
THIN, NOT ONLY FOR WHAT
CAN BE GOTTEN OUT OF
THEM AT THIS SEASON BUT
10 MAKE THEM WORTH
MORE ON THE FARM NEXT
YEAR AND THE NEXT. If the
farmers will be patient and not
expect too much from the boys
this year they will have a sim
liar experience that the States
of Indiana and Illinois are hav.
ing this year, 80 want more boys
than they canlget. BE PATIENT
WITH THE BOYSl
Make your needs for these
boys known to your County Farm
Agent, the County Director Of
the US. Boys Working Resolve
.or write c, A; Tevebaugh, Asst,
Federal State Director. 345 YIN,
c. A. Bldg, Louisville. Ky,
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

Mrs. Sarah Gill of Marion. Ky.
n great grand daughter of Gov.
Isaac Shelby, first governor Of
Ky. is visiting friends here.
-Pinckneyville item in Living
stonl Enterprise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

finest afioat. Many OF their tiuIbers
were products Of Waldo county and
they were built by the men of Waldo
county. y,
The largest ship ever built in Bel
fast IVES the Ivanioe, of ls10,S gross
tonnage. She was built during or
right after the war. in 1865 and was
later sold to San Francisco parties
She foundered at sea on the Pacific
coast in 1884. Ships. banks, barken-
tines and schQoners of various tom
mage were built IN those good old
days and there is every Indication
that those days will be lived again
and Belfast like the many other
Maine and New England ship-build-
ing towns will come into her own.
April 4th has been decided upon as
the date for the High school concert,
when Martha" in concert numbers
will be sung as the principal feature.
II will take place in the audit oriunl in
odd Fellows han and will be under
the direction of r. S. Pitcher, musical
instructor in the r. II. 8. The LOCAL
students will be assisted by Miss Amy
Morgridge Of DexteH, soprano soloist.
and Reginald Boardman, piano solo
list of ISlesborO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
J. {. Keith Stevens & Sweet Horse Company
D. " NCItu CteVtuS SWeeI hui 81 VUmpdn!
At THE sELL-EM- STABLES
1852 North Beacon St. Brighton District Mas
Mammoth Horse Sale
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Wednesday, March u, at 10 A. M.
SEQ HEAD OF HORSES

SEQ HEAD HORSES
the closing Of Remoun Portland Me- Consisting Of
IS Heavy Draft Horses Artillery
81 Cavalry
All shipping rejects
first class British
Government Veterinaries. All Maiein tested
SALES POSITIVE WITHOUT RESERVE,
COMMENCING 10 A. M. SHARP
Also 325 HEAD WESTERN HORSES
Consigned by the following well Shippers
w. l. ROBBINS OF OTTAWA OHIO, ~ Of Ohs Best
DraftHo
WILDER DOWNING horses
Beievie Ohio single horses
weighing and fancy matched weighing $500 lbs
CHAS NJ WHEELER will Of % Ohio Horses
Button, Ohio. good be
F HAYWARD
ssting Of horses chunks single and
matched pairs
JORDAN BROS.
right off the Iowa single matched pairs
FRANK SWEET will 56 that will
improve your hands-a lot of good horses
DAN McGNNESS will 80 from ILL.,
will ssh from 100 1890 lbs each first class ot % Sc
SHERMAN, LUMBER CO. of
tho Canada last fall lot Of fret class
acc mate
New Eoiand horse listed offered the public
10 A.
sold
as wish. AeRAM GIDDON Auctioneer.
Wednesday, 10 N. sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
TWO THOUSAND
BOYS WANTED
FOR THE FARMS
u. S. Boys Working
Reserve Now Ready
to Get in Touch with
Boys Of Every City
and Village of the
Country.

Two thousand boys living in the cities
and villages Of Maine are wanted for
the United States Boys Working Re-
serve. They are wanted to 60 onto the
farms Of the State and do work of the
kind that was done last year by the
Junior Volunteers. The work of that
organization was so successful that 1t
has been designated as the Maine Divi-
sion of the Boys Working Reserve.
This army Of young men is under the
direction OF the National Department Of
Labor. It has divisions In practically
all the states. 1t has been endorsed by
President Wilson In proclamation
urging boys to enlist.
! The national authorities have desig-
mated Jefferson G. Smith of Waterville.
Federal director for Maine. A. \.
Heald Of WaterviIle and Q. A. Morton
Of Winthrop will serve as assistant
directors. The State has provided
Offices for the Maine division and the
work of the campaign is already Under
way. 1t begins naturally with arrange
meats for enrolling members of the Re-
serve.
+ Director Smith has asked the high
school principals OF the State to serve
as recruiting agents. Letters are al
ready pouring into headquarters from
! boys who want TO enlist 1t Is notice
able that mary Of these letters are
from boys who served last year as mem
bers of the Junior Volunteers Letters
OF inquiry addressed to the Boys Work
ing Reserve. State House. Augusta
Maine. Will bring replies giving infor-
nation as to qualifications for member
ship. method OF enlistment. arrange
lnentS for the payment of volunteers
ana other details. While the majority
OF the boys who enlist are between Ii
and Il years OF age. boys Of ii or IL wha
weigh lls pounds or more and are other.
wise physically fit will he accepted.
An important undertaking in connec-
ton with the work Of the Maine Divi.
sion has been delegated to a commi,te.
consisting OF Prof. George Simmons OF
the University Of Maine, DR. Aurust,;,
~ THOMAS. State superintendent OF
schools, Hon. John A. Roberts. commits
sioner OF agriculture and A. A, HeaIS
This committee will gather informatio,
concerning the work which has beer
done by the agricultural army in Eng.
lano. 1t is believed that the experience
or England in dealing with war Tins
problems Of agriculture will teach man,
lessons OF value in this country.
! While the efforts Of the Maine p,vi.
sion center at the present time IN Sc
curing help for the farmers, the Bows
working Reserve does not limit it's ac.
tivisies to aiding agricultural n,rspi,.