davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31

Howard Hurley and Guy
Thomas of the Glendale neigh.
borhood left for Florida last
week to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs. Lummie Clark left last
week for Jacksonville. Fla, to
spend the remainder of the win.
ter with her brother BEDFORD
Yates and family. Mr.. Clark
accompanied her as far rs
Fulton.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31
Advertising Rates.

is prOdigious the quantity
God Il at may be done by one
e mar, if he will make a
mess of it. - Benjamin Frank
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31

; takes more than one fall to
ga determined man down;
ave failed once does not make
a failure; to have strayed
: should not make one a lost
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31

the deep or as they grapple
with death in the front line
on the edge of no
Mans Land" in France. and
will cause US to remember that
they are following in the foot
steps of the Man among men
and that they are carrying to
the world His message when lie
said, Come unto me, all We
that labor and are heavy laden
and | will give YOU rest.
Reports were made BY various
agencies as follows:
Liberty Bonds sold $40, 800.
War Saving Stamps.
Women's Liberty Bonds Sl2,
$50
Red Cross, cash 81 2I2
Christmas Cheer Club S6S,OO
Pajamas 73
Sweaters 81
Helmets Is
Wrlstlets II
Socks S3 pairs
Bed shirts so
Wash cloths Is
Hot Water Bottle Covers u
Food cards signed go
Families in the county 3O2l
Dycusburg has an auxiliary
Red Cross of about Is members.
and part of above as their work.
Shady Grove has 81 members
belonging to the Marion chapter.
Weston and Crayne each has
some members of Marion chap
ter and are at work.
Other places want organization
Mr.. Hollis Franklin explained
his unique method of promoting
the Junior Red Cross in school.
Some grades have gone over
the top" and made a gap in
the line. others are making
the ascent" Next week we'll
publish areport of It,
The County Committee on
National Defense, consisting Of
DR.. T. A. Frazier. j. II Orme
and Dick Cruise, have done some
splendid work. They succeeded
in getting between three and
four thousand of extra acres Of
land cultivated last year. They
also succeeded in getting hun
dreds Of cans filled that void
not have been filled. They or.
dered a car load OF cans and
furnished them to the people at
cost.
Suggestions were made for
, promoting the following activi-
ties
!. Junior Red Cross in the
county.
,. War Saving Stamps.
3 The \. NJ. c. A. at its next
regular campaign.
(. Honor Rolls, Service Flags,
, etc.
3 Extra production OF food
and clothing.
; 8. The conservation OF food.
; A vote OF thanks was given
the women for their splendid
work IN the Red Cross lines and
that work will continue TO re.
; cclyc the hearty support of our
people
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31

yesterdays are but dreams,
= tOmorrows are but visions,
our to.days well lived,
| make every yesterday a
dream of pleasure:
| every tomorrow a vision of
hope.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
NEED NOT LEAVE
 YUKON UNTIL CALLED
telegram

Dawson, Sept. 26.-A telegram was received recently by the A. meroan Citizens Committee from the American Consul at Prince Ru- pert stating that American citizens need not leave Yukon until called, and that they can register here and select any Alaskan or other American town as their home town, The telegram follows:
 Prince Rupert, B. C., Sth Sept. 191S.-G. NJ. Faulkner, Chairman American Citizens Committee, DaW- son, Y. T.: Will forward registra- tion supplies and full instructions as soon as possible. No hurry a. bout registering. No necessity for Americans leaving Yukon till called. Americans who register in Dawson may select Eagle City or any other board in Alaska or United States as home address. Wait for letter leaving here September g.
 AMERICAN CONSUL"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
CXECHOSLONAKS IN
 BALTIMORE BUY MANY
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Baltimore. Sept. 25.-The Czecho- sloYaks have been buyng war say ings tamps. On the occasion of Professor Masaryk's recent visit to rHe Czech people of Baltimore, $75,- eco worth of the baby bonds were subscribed in a single day by them. And this was not all. The cam paign in Baltimore is not ended, and new subscriptions are pouring in regularly.
 According to available figures, the CzechOsiovaks hold theird place among our foreign-born peoples for subscriptions to government loans. They bought about $51,OO0,OO0 worth Of Third Liberty Bonds. eX- elusive of the subscriptions of work men In mines and other outlying places. So it appears that the Czechs are not willing to rest on the laurels won by their fighting men in Russia and Siberia. They are making their dollars work too.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
BOOZE SEIZED IN JUNEAU
 SENT SOUTH FOR ALCOHOL

JuIeau, Sept. 26.-"About $7'oOo or ss,O00,' Is the value at which Bradley T. Fowlkes, Chief Yoeman, U. 5. N. R. F., estimates the "booze4 he is taking out of Juneau Mir. Fowlkes was sent North from Bremerton by Admiral R, B. Coontzz' comnandant of the Thirteenth Na- val District, to take over all of the distilled liquor in this Division.
 Mir. Fowlkes superintended the packing of the liquor which has been stored in the Brig" at the Federal jail, the accumulation of t. raids and confiscations made by l.. g. Marshal J. M. Tanners force.
 It was then taken to the Pacific Steamship Company dock and lock- ed uu with liquor rounded up by MT. Fowlkes On the s. c. BIO at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters burg. All together it formed an imposing collection. All of the liquor is being taken over by the Navy Department and it will all be taken to Bremerton, where it will ba requisitioned and reduced to pure alcohol.
 The problem as to what to do with captured liquor in Alaska was put up to the Attorney General last winter and the decision was that it could De turned over to the ar my and navy to be reduced to pure alcohol for medicinal purposes. The Army and Navy was very willing to accept it for that purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
ROSS PRATT ORGANIZES :
 SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Thursday. - The Wasnington-Alaska society has been formed, with Representative Miller of Washington state, chairman. This society was formed by the members of the washington ana Alaska colony now in the nations capitol, and have taken up as thsir share of war work temporarily es- pecially the care of Alaska ana Washington soldiers who have been or who may be wounded in France
 The movement was originated by Ross Howe Pratt, former Alaska newspaperman.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
IS WE'LL UP WITH WAR NEEDS

Mine production by the Navy Bu- reau of Ordnance has been so high lv developed that there Is now a daily production of 1000 mines, complete in every detail. This means that, should the exigencies Of naval warfare require it, she Navy Bureau Of Ordnance could produce. annually 365,000 mines. The bureau, however, is keeping so far ahead of mine requirements of American and allied naval forces in European waters that it is unneeas- sary to work on mine assembly or loading either Sundays or holidays.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
GERMANS MAKE
 READY ID LEAVE

Amsterdam, Thursday. - It b announced by the German war of fic that owing to the long reported bombardment of Metz and other places by the Americans, prepara- tions are beinp made for the e1pedt- tious evacuation of the civilian popu lation and much movable property from the places within the range Of such guns, when the evacuation be- comes necessary, says g despatch re- ceived in this city from Berlin this m rning. a,LF 5
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

Paris, Thursday. - The French war office announced this morning just before noon that French and A merican troops began a joint at tack early this morning on the enc my's positions along the Champagne front and in the region beyond it.
 On the east the Germans renewed their attacks on the Allied positions uortr of the Aisne, but all of the attacks were repulsed' with heavy losses to the enemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
HUGE AIRSHIP
 BARNS BOMBED

London, Thursday.-German air dromes at Buhl and Kaiserslautern, which are situated between Metz an! Mannheim, according to reports reaching the British war office to- day, have been bombed by the Britisr air forces and much damage to the big airplane and balloon stables was accomplished.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
MAY LOSE HIS CONGREGATION

Prohibition Is threatening a west ern Canadian congregation, accord ing to reports In the Pioneer, Can ada A pastor in one of the pro- yinces of the Canadian west Is quoted as saying:
 My congregation at the proVin- cial jail used to number 80 to go males and 20 to 30 females. Since the passing of the act numbers have fallen until now I have from 25 o S5 men and from 6 to 10 wo- men,"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

4 regular meeting of the woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Harrison tomorrow (Friday) after noo at 8 o'clock. at which time the annual election of officers will take place. All members are requested k> De present.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
CASUALTIES REPORTED
 BY GENERAL PRESSING

Washington, Thursday. - The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the A merican Expeditionary forces in France: Total casualties reported 3SS. Or this number 329 were kill ed ill action or died from wounds. 25 were wounded severely and 34 are missing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
30 COMING UP
 YOkON RIVER

Advices received relative to steamer movements on the upper Yukon today say that the steamer Whitehorse is due to arrive in Whitehorse either Sunday evening or early Monday morning, and that there are 90 passengers on board, most of whom are enroute to the outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

London, Thursday-In his early morning report to the British War office today, Field Marshal Haig announced the capture of selency, which is about two and one-half miler northwest of St. Quentin.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

With the American Army in France, Thursday.-After a period of artillery preparation early this morning, French troops attacked the Gsrman forces in the Champagne region under cover of & thick fog.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
ADAM AND EVE FEN ROUTE

KamlooDs Standard-Sentinel: J Adam and Anna Eve are in Toronto enroute for he Pacific coast. When theY reach British Columbia they will realize that the old paradise cannot be compared with the para disc this province represents.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

London Daily News: So far the Australian oushranger who christen' cd his daughter Eczema and Neur- aigia certainly takes the prize in the way of strange names It Is only fair to him to add that he had not the slightest notion what th' words meant. He had seen them In a newspaper and was pleased with the sound.
 Daily ration: One ounce per per SOS
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
HA|G DRAWING HIS CIRCLE TIGHT
 AROUND HUNS AT ST. QUENTIN

The attack has been in progress for more than one hour and the French have maintained a most in- tense drum fire throughout the en- tire time. Reports coming from the battle front say that the opera tion s progressing favorably.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

London, Thursday. The Ser bian war office announced in con- munique to the British war office wnich was received this afternoon rat German troops are continual ly firing on Bulgarians who desert from the battle line.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
BULGAR|ANs MAY YET BLOCK
 GERMANY'S PATH ID FAR EAST

advice received from the southern battle front, it is apparent that the Bulgarians are now setting the stage for a peace move through which the Allies may be able to block Germany's pathway to the east.
 Preliminary moves are already under way.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

London, Thursday. - Field Mar sbal Hai~ reported to the British wGr office this afternoon that he had improved his positions north west of Armentieries.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
Saloniki, Thursday. - Advice has been received here from the frontier that Allied troops have invaded Bull garia.

London, Thursday.-Official re- ports received today from the Bull sar'an front indicate that the Pre- lip-Yelez road has been cut at Izsor. This means that the first Bulgarian army has been isolated from it's main line of communication, and places it in a most precarious position.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
KATALLA HAS BOUGHT ' se,5OO IN WAR sTAMPa

Katalla, Sept. 26. - This ety. with it's less than one hundred h. habitants, is doing its "bit" toward helping to win the war, as the Ka
 talla post office reports having sold. uu to September 1, $6,500 worth of War Savings Stamps. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
GERMANS SAY
 TOOK PRISONERS

Berlin, Thursday. The German WAT office announced today that Ger man forces had captured French and American prisoners in Lorraine to he east of the Moselle river.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

With the American Army on Metz Front, Thursday. - American and French advanced to the east of the NloseIe river today, gaining their first ObjeCtiyes.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
FOURTH TURKISH ARMY IN
 JORDAN FACES ANN|H|LAT|0N

my on the Jordan on the east and that it was now facing annihilation
 The report also statee that the British are extending their opera tons about the Sea of Galilee.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

London, Thursday. - General Al lenby today reported to the British war office that his army now had surrounded the fourth Turkish ar-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

Monthly ration: Two pounds pes person.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
AMERICANS STRA|GHTENO OUT
 THE LINE IN METZ FRONT

The American line is now straight from Vandleres to Momeny and runs from one mile and one half to -hree miles from the German border
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
THREATENED WITH
DEATH, SAYS WIFE
SEEKING DIVORCE

Alleging that he "even threatened
to kill her." Elizabeth b. Hunt has
filed suit for a limited divorce and
maintenance against James H. Hunt,
who was served with a court sum-
mons to answer his wife's allega-
lions.
Mrs. Hunt. who Is represented by
Attorney D. Edward Clarke, alleges
that ION July 10. 1918. she came home
and found her husband sitting at the
table eating, and upon her remark
ing that he had no right to eat the
food she had bought with her own
money, he fell into a rage and start
ed toward her with his hand uplifted
to strike her and had II not been for
the interference of the negro servant
she is positive he would have in
hicted injury upon her.,
On this same occasion Mrs. Hunt
alleges that her husband threw a cup
of coffee at her because she asked
him for money to pay the gas bill.
They were married in Alexandria,
November 16. 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
MD. GIRL welded
BY CABLE TO BOY
INFRONT TRENCH

FREDERICK, Nd. July T7-There was
half a wedding al Thurmont, Frederick
county. at O'Clock the other evening.
And there was half a wedding at the
same time behind the front line trenches
over there" 5000 miles away.
As two are made one by a wedding.
so these two half weddings made Miss
GoldIe Anita Black the wife OF Guy D..
Lewis. Thirty-nlpth aviation squadron.
Q. s.. A. .rsomewhere in France. 49,,
The Rev. E.-o. Prichett, pastor Of the
Methodist Church at Thurmont. made all
arrangements, for this record-b-eaking
long distance union. He obtained the
license, sent kilograms, cablegrams. and
letters; consulted State Department Of
hcials in Washington; and then, at the
appointed time, heard Miss Blacks re-
sponses as the marriage service vas read
by himself. He is an old friend OF the
two families.
Long before the soldier went to France
the principals in this unique wedding had
been engaged. They had planned to De
married early this year, but Lewis sud-
denly was ordered oversee.
But they couldn't walt for the 1s- TO
end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
DANIELSCOMMENDS
FIVE navy men WHO
RESCUE COMRADES

Secretary Daniels has commended
fernando z. Allen, chief machinist's
mate; Harry Koppel. seaman SECOND
class, and william H. Kane, seaman
second class, United States naval re-
serve force, for rescuing from
drowning Second Assistant Light
house Keeper Austin FOss on June 16.
Koppel and Kane saw an over
turned boat Of shore with q man
cIinging to it Fastening themselves
together with q hesying line, they
waded out 70 q ledge A heavy surf
was breaking on them, but they swan
out TO another ledge, which was par
tally under water From this point
they heaved a line to Foss, who just
had strength enough to make II
fast. BY this means they dragged
him to the ledge.
In the meantime, help had been
sumrnoned and the scout patrol boat
Pauline, which was commanded by
Allen. went to the rescue OF the three
men. The heavy surf made it impos-
sfbIe for the vessel to approach near
the ledge to which the men were
-IIn9inE. Allen thereupon got into the
boat. which he had picked up, and
scuIled TO the rocks rescuing the In
periIed men
The Secretary has also commended
Arthur Richard Schooner, seaman,
~. S. n, for his gallantry in jump
ing overheard from the U. s. S. Isa-
bel and rescuing another enlisted
man from drowning. As a sailing
launch was being hOisted the relieV-
ing hook became detached, allowing
the launch to drop and throwing
Seaman Wyllie, the bow man, into
the water in a stunned condition
Schooner dived from the deck OF the
Isabel and rescued his shipmate.
Charles ]. Lyons, boatswain first
class, U. S. n. R F., has been com
mended for his gallantry IN Jumping
,,rerboard from the L. S. S. Mt YER
non and rescuing from drowning a
seaman who had accidentally fallen
overheard while at work in one OF
the ships boats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
RUSSIANS
WANT TO RETURN TO AID

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE execu-
tive committee Of the first alI-coIoniaI
Russian convention in the United
States has asked Secretary Of State
Lansing for permission to cable to
I.dssia a request that "the Soviet gov
eminent help US to return 10 Russia,
in order that We may Join the 7evo-
lutlonary ranks Of the tniIlng masses
who tight for their freedom"
The proposed message also sends
-fraternai greetings to the Russian
revolutionary proletariat and peas
anTry, as represented by the spokes-
men Of their will, the soviet OF the
peoples commiSsaries," and expresses
q Willingness to help the revolution
by eVrey meanE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

Choice of blue, green or brown
plain center, finished with key
band border. A heavy quality
grass rug suitable for any
room in your home.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
GEN. A. c. Triple DEAD.

BALTIMORE, July 1T.-Gen- An
drew c. Tfippe. civil war veteran,
descendant OF noted English mill
tary family, and for half a century
prominent in the legal, fraternal and
uhflanthropic life Of Baltimore died
last night, aged seVenty-nine. he
was governor OF the society OF
Colonial Wars, and director in chari-
table and fraternal institutions and
associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
BARONESS UNABLE
TO WIN DIVORCE
UNTIL WAR ENDS

Baroness lone W. S. Zollner will
not get the divorce she is seeking
from her German army officer-hus-
hand In an Annapolis court
Judge Robert Morse so ruled today.
eSsing his decision on the fact that
both are alien enemies OF this country
and therefore not entitled to legal
separation in this country.
Baroness ZoIlner. whose son, Mid
shipmsn William Beresford Shope,
was % suddenly and unaccountably
dropped from the roster Of the United
States Naval Academy there follow
ing the sensational arrest OF the
baroness on charges OF violating the
espionage act, Is suing for divorce On
grounds Of cruelty. desertion, and ILL
treatment
Says she's Patriotic.
In addition. she alleges that she is
a. patriotic an American as any
other, and that the fact her husband
is In the German army Is another rea-
son why she wishes to break the
marital ties that bind the two to-
gether.
Her husband Is now serving against
the allies. She alleges that he was
cruel to her in London. Paris, and
Rome: that he was paroled in Eng
land; and that after coming to. this
country on the parole he went back
70 Germany and is now violating the
word he gave England.
The English government has taken
81. 900 worth Of stock she owned on
account Of her husbands Teutonic
connexions, and unless she can OBJ
tain q divorce from him, Il will be
impossible for her to regain posses
sion OF the property, she alleges.
Thirty thousand dollars OF the
money was In the stock OF rubber
plantation in South America and
$1,000 in stock OF the United States
Steel Corporation
Arrested In Tennessee.
Baroness ZolIner was arrested in
. Chattanooga. Tenn, hotel in COM
pany with a Lieut. John W. Spauld-
ing, attached to the troops at Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga After her arrest he
was sent to Fort Oglethorpe under
guard Shortly after, her case was
brought to trial in the Federal
court, and she was released on
$500 bail Later, charges OF dis
loyalty against her were dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
POLISH NURSES GRADUATED.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE first d.
vision Of Polish white Cross nurses
for the Polish national army, num-
bering thirty-seven. received their
diplomas last. night, after intensive
training in New York hospitals. They
Yin Gaa soon for overseas service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT
WEAK, DISCOURAGED Wife
Advised by Friends to Try VinOI-
What II Did for Her

Advised by Friends to Try Yinol-
What II Did for Her
Florence S. CT was in a weak,
nervous, rundown condition, took
cold easily, could hardly keep around
and do my work-and was all dis
couraged. I had taken cough syrups
and tones without benefit, until ..
friend asked me TO try Who'll
gained rapidly by its use, so l am
now in good health. Mrs. Addie
Wilkerson. =
The reason Vinol was so success
full in restoring Mrs. Wilkerson to
health, is because it is a constitu-
tional remedy, which enriehes and
reyitalizes the blood and creates
strength.
O,Donne1's DING Stores and drug
g1gc8 GVefytsnetes
The sun., 1918-07-14
POLO GAME TO-DAY.
britirh Mission 10 Play American
Term at Grdney Farms.

Lord and Lady Reading are expected
to be present AZ Tire polo game TO be
held this afternoon ~ the g~ounds OF
the cedneH Far .:ot,; The oontcs,
Is b't'reu II team ~ B'i:'sh officers
connected With the various missions II,
tAts country and ono composed OF Amer
leans lviIr IN "es'"res count
The procccds OF tho event arc TO ba
devoted in entirety to the British and
Canadian Patriotic Fund. one 'or the
relief % tine dependents of Britishers
who have gone to the front from this
country.
Th' game will consist Of eight ,EIll.
kers Of seven and half minutes each
Earl Hopping. pr. IuRh Hlackwen \
W. kinney, pr \. J. Black. Dr John
Richard Prentice l.. Copmlcv and
George c. sherman are possible PLAYERS
Oh the American team. Those wHo NAV
take U0rt N tive g1Ne on tie Englisl
side VIII b" l.'eut.-Col Jack GIffard
Lieut. col v Fraser HUNTER. British
Ass stant frcvo"t Marshal Major Nor
man Graha"l Thwa'teS. Col. Giles. Major
leonard Tate stationed at Goshen. Y
V, with IN" rcmount commission. Major
CraEford stewart. s"orctory Of the p-,.
ISL HE' Mission: Col SIMON and 90,
MacDougall