davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-12
FIRST STEPS TO BUILD
ARLINGTON MEMORIAL
Commission Meets Today to Make
Preliminary Arrangement to
Start the Work

Practical steps today were taken tt
begin the construction of a memoria
amphitheater. to include chapel. at the
National cemetery at Arlington, in ac-
cordance with the approved plans pre-
pared by Carrere & Hastings, architects
of New York city. The construction of
this memorial was authorized by Con-
gress several years ago, but no actual
appropriation was made until the pres
ent session of Congress. The sundry
civil appropriation bill. approved August
l. 1914, contains an appropriation of
S250o00 for the construction of the
smphitheater and the chapel.
The act places the work under the
direction of a commission consisting e
Of the Secretary of War, the Secretary
Of the Navy. the superintendent of the
United States Capitol. Ivory g. KIM
ball representing the Grand Army of
he Republic. and Charles w. Newton.
representing the United Spanish War
Veterans.
The commission held meeting at the
bffice of the Secretary of War this
afternoon. Secretary Garrison presid
ng. and made preliminary arrange
nents for carrying out the law. Col.
William w. Harts. the engineer officer
IA charge of public buildings and
grounds. was appointed executive and
iisbursing officer of the commission
and was instructed to- prepare build
ug specifications for the information
81 contractors who may desire to COM
pete for the work.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Others Who Donated Jewelry.

Other Washington people who do
mated jewelry were Mrs. Helen r. Tin
dali. Mrs. Helen Gardener, Col. Selden
A. Day, DR.. George F. Bowerman, Mrs
Wesley NJ Stoner. Mrs. Antoinette W.
Brown, Miss Alice NJ Fletcher, Miss
Anna Day, Miss Helen McLerod, Miss
Alice George, Mrs. J. Fl. Covington,
Senator Sherman, Miss Winifred Mall
lion and Frank H. Funk.
Suffrage punch is being served this
afternoon to the many guests at the
suffrage shop
ner under the auspices of the Anthony
League Friday evening to help raise
the fifty-thousand- dollar campaign
fund which is the purpose of the suf-
frage shop and sacrifice day" and the
melting pot melting pot" will
be feature of this meeting, when the
history of old heirlooms and the trink-
cts donated will be told. Speakers
will be Mrs. Wesley NJ. Stoner, Nam
nette b. Paul and Mrs Glenna S. Tin
min. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley is to pre-
side
Miss Mary Brennan, who has been do
ing campaign work for the Congress
sional Union at Atlantic City. has trans
ferred her allegiance to the congress
sional committee and is organizing a big
under the auspices of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association The
speakers are to be DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait of New
York and Mrs. Antoinette Funk and
Senator Borah of Washington. The
meeting is to be held in the ballroom of
the Garden Pier.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
SUICIDE NOT BLANCHE MOORE.
Father From Washington Says Girl
Strikingly Resembled Her.

The young woman who registered as
Miss l. H. Moore at the Windsor Hotel,
in Philadelphia, Sunday night, and who
later committed suicide, is not Blanche
NJ. Moore of Washington.
John c. Moore, 1lO0 10th street north
west. a clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment, went to Philadelphia this morn
ing to see if he could identify the
body, and has reported to police head
quarters here that it is not his daugh-
ter.
The description of the body tailed
with that of Miss Moore, although the
initials given were not the same.
1t was stated at the Moore residence
today that Miss Blanche Moore had
been for some time away from home
and that she had not been heard from
tor about eight months.
Mr.. Moore reports that the resem-
blance to mis- daughter was striking
one, and that he had to take second
look before being certain that it was
not she.
The dead girl wore thin silver ring
with blue setting, a thin bracelet and
a gold watch with the back of the case
missing.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Mr.. Cooper Objects.

Vt this point Representative Cooper
jumped to his feet.
"One of the greatest evils ever per-
retrated by this House was the ac-
cusation that the property was offered
for 100000 and then sold for $4,000
The attack on Mr.. Glover ought not to
go unrehuked. The gentleman from
Georgia is not following the facts. and
is repeating a haseless Slander.
Representative Howard started to make
a reply. but his time had expired. Mr..
cooper not being permitted To speak
? gain at that moment, hurried to the law
library to find the record of previous
speech he had made on the subject ready
70 set Mr.. Howard straighter still later
in the afternoon.
In the meantime Representative Sims of
Tennessee had taken the floor in favor of
the Slayden bill
Evening star., 1914-08-12
DECLARES THE CHARGE
IS SBASELESS ISLANDER
Representative Cooper Resents the
Repetition of Attack on
C. C. Glover.

Representative Cooper of Wisconsin to-
day charged Representative Howard of
Georgia on the hoor of the House with
repeating a haseless SANDER against
Charles e. Glover. The charge came in
the middle Of speech which Mr.: How
ard was making in favor Of his bill to
place the Botanic Garden in the Po-
tomac Park. and which he had offered as
a substitute for the Slayden bill which
also was for the placing of the garden
in Rock Creek Park. Representative
Howard had used as portion of his ar
gument against the park site some of
tine time-worn argument which several
members of the House are in the habit
of using whenever any District of Co
lumbia real estate is involved.
MIR. Howard painted a very gloomy
picture of what would happen if the
United States should place the Botanic
Garden in the north end of the park.
During his speech he made a reference
20 the old charge that certain of the
park property had been offered to the
government for $500, 900, but eventually
had been sold to the government for
500 0nO
Evening star., 1914-08-12
INDIAN WOMAN GIVES
TO THE MELTING POT
Widows Mite for Woman!
Might" Sentiment That Reaches
Suffragists.

One of the contributions today to the
melting pot in the suffrage shop
window on f street was IS gold piece
given by Mrs. Marie Baldwin, a Chip
pewa Indian, employed in the educa-
tional department of the Indian bureau.
1t was made through Mrs. Cato Sells,
wife Of the Indian commissioner.
Mrs. Baldwin is a graduate Of the
Washington College of Law, and was
recently admitted to practice before
the District bar. In her note accom-
panying the contribution she says:
Please believe / am glad of the oppor-
tunity to give this widows mite to
this great cause for woman's might"
ANOTHER real sacrifice to the melting
pot came from Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood.
one of the pioneer suffrage workers
of the District. She contributed a small
gold pin given her by her son when
he was but six years old. He is now
dead. She also gave silver thimble
that had belonged to her daughter. who
is also dead. and a silver dollar dated
1871, which her brother, Rodney B.
Smith, carried as a lucky pocket
, piece" for more than forty wears
Evening star., 1914-08-12
SPIES CAUGHT IN PARIS.
Some Are Disguised as Women Post
men and Priests

ENRIS. August 12.-Arrests of spies in
'srIs are almost hourly occurrences.
bug motor car. wanted since Friday.
VAS captured AT Coulommiers after an
'NcitnS chase with seven German occu-
ants who were carrying explosives
In another case "A cyclist caught man
IN telegraph pole cutting the wires
When challenged the man drew "a re-
volver. but was instantly shot.
man disguised as a priest was dis
,overed ~ Mont Lugan placing dynamite
inder a bridge.
N Tours a German was found attempt
uS To blow up a railway bridge. He
@as saved with difficulty from lynching
ild was handed over to the court-Inartial
~ whose orders he was shot.
Others caught we're dressed as women
'ostmen or soldiers. Every possible dis
:uise seems 10 be used
Evening star., 1914-08-12
WAR SUSPENDS EXTRADITION.
New York Detectives Unable to
Bring Suspects From Europe.

NEW YORK. August 12.-Three New
York detectives who went to Europe TO
bring back persons indicted here must
return without their prisoners. Word tc
this effect has been cabled TO two of tne
officers in Paris by the State Depart
ment in Washington. It was explained
that eXtradtion is suspended during war
times.
Detectives Michael c. Summers and MI
chaei Collins are in Paris. where they
went for j. B. kilsinser and Antoinette
Bonner. who are wanted here on indict-
ments charging the theft of jewelry on
memoranda. The Paris police will be
asked TO Keep the prisoners until the war
is over.
The third detective. Otto Mottola, was
sent to London TO extradite Joseph Cohen.
who was arrested there on grand
larceny charge. Mottola will be ordered
to return alone.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
,self of exerv financial interest. all

himself of every financial interest, al
though not required by law to do SO.
Il am going to leave Kuhn, Loeb G.
Co, and l am going to leave my Hamburg
firm Mr.. Warburg told the committee.
Il am going to leave every single corpora
ton with which ] am connected. More
than that, am going TO leave every edu-
cational and philanthropc association with
which | have been connected, because l
think a man who is on that federal re-
serve board ought to be like Cesar's wife
he ought to be above suspicion he ought
to be without any entangling alliances.
Mr. Warburg also declared he intended
to dispose of all his interests in railroads.
mentioning particularly the Baltimore and
Ohio, in which he was director
Evening star., 1914-08-12
TITLED RUSSIANS MISTREATED.
Those at German Health Resorts Re
ported Victims of Fardships.

ST. PETERSBURG tvia London) August
i---1t is announced from government
sources that thirty-six prominent Rus
slams who spent the summer at health
resorts in the south of Germany, including
the Countess Norontzow-Da wife OF
The viceroy OF the Caucasus: her TWO
daughters ". Schebeko, d member of the
'oUncil of the empire, and other titled
'ersonages. suffered great hardships at
the hands Of German officials
According to this report some OF these
were temporarily imprisoned during their
Quincy to the frontier, which, owing to
frequent hindrances. occupied seven DAYS
is asserted that the aristocratic ladies'
were roughly handled by police and mem
bers of the military
Evening star., 1914-08-12
CARRANZA FILLS POSITIONS.
Revolutionary Leader Perfecting
Mexican Civil Government.

Ell PASO. Tex, August 12-Gen.
Carranza has begun perfection of his
civil government. In addition to the
appointment of Eduardo Hay, as act
ing secretary of war, it was reported
officially today that Alberto j. PAM
had been named treasurer general and
Gen. c. Gutierrez governor of Michoa-
can state.
Gutierrez is credited with having
been the first leader to rise in arsls
against the Huerta government
Evening star., 1914-08-12
ENGLAND GRANTS REQUEST.
Only Government So Far Permitting
U. S. Officers to Observe War.

To date Great Britain is the only coun-
try which has responded to the United
States government inquiries addressed
to all of the powers involved in the Euro
pean war as to whether American army
officers would be allowed to be present
during their campaigns as military OBJ
servers. England has replied that two
American observers gladly would be per-
mitted to go to the front with the British
troops
The inquiries. which were sent at the
instance of Secretary Garrison. stated
particularly that none of the score of
American army officers sent to Europe
aboard the cruiser Tennessee had gone
in the capacity of military observer but
was on charitable mission-to look
after the welfare of stranded Americans
in Europe
Evening star., 1914-08-12
AUSTRIAN ENVOY RESIGNS.
Ambassador to Italy Forced to Quit
Owing to III Health.

VIENNA. Austria, via London, Au-
gust 12-The Austro-Hungarian ambas-
sador to Italy. Kajetan Mercy de Kapos-
Mere. has resigned his post on the ground
of i'll health.
Baron Karl Won Maccho. departmental
chief at the Austro- Hungarian foreign Of
flee. has been appointed to succeed him
temporarily.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
ARGENTINA AIDS BUSINESS.
Makes Provision for American
Houses to Forward Money.

For the benefit of American business
houses doing business in Argentina.
who have heretofore forwarded money
through European exchanges, Minister
Naon of Argentina was authorized to-
day by his government as the result
of special law just passed by the
Argentine congress to receive de-
posits of gold and to notify his gov
ernment by cable Of their receipt.
Money so deposited will be paid to
those authorized to receive it,
Evening star., 1914-08-12
RUSSIANS DEFEAT AUsTRIANS.
Many Prisoners Are Taken and War
Material Captured in Battles.

LONDON. August PA dispatch to
ne Telegraph Exchange Company from
Paris says that the correspondent learns
rom reliable source that the Russians
ave gained important victories ever the
Nustrians, capturing many prisoners and
var material. Tho scene os tho battles
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
SHIPS REACH MONTREAL.
Caroline to Take 1000 French Re
servists to Havre.

MONTREAL, August 1.-THE Caro-
line. belonging to the Compagnie Gen.
erale Transatlantique. reached Mon
treol today. She will embark 1000
French reservists for Havre, her sail
ing port al the end of the week.
Another arrival was the Canadian
Pacific railway steamer Mount Royal
from Antwerp.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
WARBURG TO GIVE UP ALL.
Will Have No Corporation Connet
tions While on Reserve Board.

Paul NJ. Warburg's testimony before the
Senate banking committee, made public
today. revealed that as a member of the
new federal reserve board he will divest
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
SHIPPING fLUOR SPAR VIA
THE PANAMA CANAL
A Saving Of Three Hundred Dollars
Is Made Over The All Rail
Route On Fifty Tons.

On Monday there was consign-
ed to the Washington Iron
Works Los Angeles Calf, by
r. l.. Moore & Company of this
city fifty tons of ground Fror
spar. 1t was routed via New
Orleans through the Panama
Canal to San Pedro California
the port for Los Angeles.
The difference in freight he
tween the all rail and the water
route is six dollars per ton in
favor of the canal line. The
time of transportation will not
exceed that of the average rail
shipments to California.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
N@@ST
YD!S
IL
ACY BELT

Acy Belt one of the county's
Oldest men died Sunday night at
1920 O'Clock at his home near
Cisco's Chapel in his S4th year.
He had been i'll for some time
with stomach and bowel trouble
and other diseases incendent to
old age. His wife preceded
him to the grave about one year
ago. Four sons, Presley, Robt.
Mark and Elder survive him also
one daughter NarciSsa, wife of
James Gilliland of Livingston
county. He leaves no brother or
sister but has one one-half
brother. George b. Daughuey,
of Dycusburg. He was a
member of the General Baptist
church and held his membership
at Cisco Chapel church, ofwhich
he was an elder The funeral
and intermeht took place there
Monday afternoon, Rev John A..
Hunt officiating.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
EWELL PATMORE-

Ewell Patmore, % years of
age, second son of James Pat
more died Saturday morning at
9 O'Clock of typhoid fever. He
had been i'll since Thanksgiving
day. He is survived by his
father and mother (who was
Miss Amanda Clark andialso by
five brothers and one sister. He
professed religion last summer
at Oak Grove. The interment
took place Sunday at Chapel Hill
at noon and was attended by a
large crowd. Rev. J. B. Trot-
ter officiating. He was a men,
ber of the lst, Baptist church of
this city.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
J. L. Stewart City Photographer.

Say, did you know that yoa
could buy more Christmas pres
ents for less money, in good pic
lures than anything else. And
what is more appreciative to a
true friend than a good picture
of them? And will make you
a present of a large calendar
with your picture on it, with
every dozen cabinet size or larg-
er you buy, up to January 1st.
1915. | have the most nobby
styles to date.
So come at once and make your
friends happy. j. l.. Stewart,
City Photographer.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
MRS. p. T. GRASSHAM

The death %, Mrs Hattie
Gr5a ham at Salem last Wednes-
day was peculiarly sad. She
was only i6 years of ageand the
mother of e'eht children one
%. whom Mrs. hlhe, HueSS ilves
here. She was "a Miss lanae''
daughter oi John lanae'IoNe %. ~.
the comly.s pioneers ana also
one OF lts oes' clIllenS.
tn h'reNr# It' she was mar,
rIed TO Roo, boaz VINO oled soon
at'er"ora leaving her a WHO"
with "a 0,ue gl'I' months O.. age
who is now the W'l' OF .J' l.
Guess ol inns city y 80 ~
lier second m''fl'Ee was 10
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
Come Early For Choice
Selections and Best Service.

Copher's Santa Claus
Emporium is headquarters
for eDarything for Xmas.
All fhe ddiHfieS, HUtS and
fruits Of all ciimes, malaga
grapes, oranges, Washing
ION state apples, grape
fruit, bananas, lemons, CT
troH, crdRberrieS, celery,
cream nuts, english WGluufS
DecanS, almonds, fibertS,
roasted and sailed HufS,
fresh candies, cdrdmeiS and
chocolates and all kinds of
cOmeCfiOnS, potatoes, SWee!
and irish, cabbage, onions
and canned goods of eDery
description, fresh cream
bread and Baked ham on
sale at all times.
Gopher Leading Grocer,
| Main Street opposite Court
House.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
- 49, r-=H-N
e Z ~ ~. - III -,
5 - - " }


Miss Madeleine Jenkins was
hostess to the Wednesday Bridge
Club last week. Misses kittie
Gray, Nell Williams, of Provi-
dence and Mrs, j. W. Wilson
were present besides the men,
bers. Refreshments of candy
pecan croQuettes, tomato Jelly,
walters and coffee were serv, ed
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
PtDeNal:(
Ann z-<-zst.--<sSgl.t4-l, :

Best lump coal at 9 cts. de-
livered. Maurie Num- Coal Co.
The Crittenden Record Press
till Jan. lst, 1915 for sl,0O.
DR.. W. T. Daughtry has return
ed to his home at Chaifee, Mo.
Mr.. Clyne Chambers of Kut-
tawa spent Sunday in this city.
tairmont lump coal at 9 cts.
delivered. Mauile Num- Coal Co.
!. X. Gilchrist opthalmologist,
office in room |, Press building
with Jas. T. Hicklin. itp
The condition Of J. b. Eas!ey
who has been critically Ill for
several weeks, is unchanged.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Here.

You can find at Orme s
Drug store. a complete line
of Books, Dolls. Games, Ko-
daks. Flash Lights. Walking
Canes, Pipes and ETC.. all
that WW make appropriate
Xmas presents.
Orme'S On Main Street.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
JAMES j. LUCAS

James J. Lucas, OF Oklahoma
died Oct. 10Th Of kidney trouble.
He was a brother of A. L., Os-
car, and Perry Lucas and of
Mrs. Mary Phillips, widow of
Wayne Phillips and of Mrs. Mar
garet Newcom wife of J. S.
Newcom and of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson wife of Rufus E. Wilson
and of Mrs. Ida Lamb wife of
G. B. Lamb, all of this county.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
NOTICE.

| will be at the Farmers Un-
ion Tobacco Factory Sat. Dec.
l9, l'l4 to pay to the Poolers the
balance on their 1913 tobacco
crop. Chas. w. Fox, Sect.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17

Mrs. VIM. Sanders left Tues
day morning for Montclare n. j.
to spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. Sanders will join
her later.
Postmaster Fred Garner is able
to be cut and look after his Office
duties some, but he is yet weak
and sore as the result of his in
jury Providence Enterprise.
We have a Webster Internal
ional Dictionary to give away to
some teacher in the county on
certain conditions. Who wants
it?
II. A. Haynes left last week
for Mudlaria Springs, Ind, to
take treatment there. He was
accompanied by his son Chastain
W. Haynes.
Lester Todd of Shady Grove
who is student of the Western
Ky, State Normal will spend a
few days vacation with his par
ents next week.
Everett Mcdowell Of Blackford
who is a student Of Bowling
Green Business University will
spend a few days vacation with
his parents during Xmas.
Misses Isabel Guess and Nir.
ginia Blue of the Sayre Institute
at Lexington will reach home
Saturday to remain during the
holidays with their parents.
Otho Lynn of Chicago is eX-
pected here TO visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Webb Lynn, OF
the Sheridan vicinity during the
holidays.
Mrs. II. b. Mcdonald of Chi.
cago arrived Saturday afternoon
for a visit 70 her parents MIR. anC
Mrs. VIM. Barnett ON corner
Main Street.
,I.s n " I,,,.s ,rr;r,l b,-.
last week for q visit to relauy,
here. This is Mrs. James frs
visit here m about two years
she spent the summer in Eu
rope.
tending the Southern Woman
College at Montgomery AIao 1
expected here tuesday to spent
,"' w, 5 uo,''SyS ,I WV" ~ r'. ,', p"''"'
',, ''' ,,
lHdll dNN NltNu 'ulA'HhNi " N
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17

/. II. James has been the
guest of his son T.. S. Marshall
+. u James IN Louisville for the
past two weeks.
Look at Nmas goods dolls, TOYS
hankcrchief, fancy work, at a
reduced price come early and get
bargains at Lotue lins,ev Terry.
Cashier O. S. Denny of the
Farmers Bank has returned from
a business trip 70 CarrsviIlc aud
Ros'clarc.
VIM, A, Brightnan, Of SuIi-
van. Kv. was pleasant caller at
the Cri'tnnlpn R'cord.P Press
office Monday.
A new line Of Nmas furniture
at cost. nice line of rockers,
iron beds pillows, and mattresse'
at Lottic Tinsley Terry
r. l.. Easlcy of Memphis,
Tenn. who was called here ON
= Al. .11..... 80. f.tE
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
Notice To Our
Correspondents,

We wish to supply our
correspondents with stamp,
envelopes and paper as well
as the Crittenden Record
Press free. Send your name
and postoftice address at
once, for 1915.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17

Miss Marian Clement, who
has just returned from an ex-
tensive southern tour embracing
Jackson and Memphis, Tenn.
Will leave socn for Walnut Ridge,
Ark. to spend some time with
her cousin, Mrs. w. NJ. Porder.
formerly Miss Fannie Spencer.
Mrs. Hugh Carter and little
daughter Geneva returned Sun
day from a ten Gays visit to
friends and relatives in Evans
vile, while there the little iaugh
ter under went an operation at
Haydens sanitarium for adenoids
from which she is recovering
nicely.
F. julius Fohs and Mrs. Fohs
and theirlittle daughteroi Tulsa,
. Oklahoma, are expected in the
city soon 10 remain until after
New Years with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. r. Fohs. They
will also visit the Ba.danhs her
relatives in Henderson while in
Ky.
| am now booking orders for
new honey for Christmas. Strain
nl honey in glass Mason Jars,
piuts or quarts. l6c 10. Comb
honey in gallon, / gallon or !.
gallon new tin buckets, lNcts. lb
section honey in cartons, par eN-
cellcnce, 2Octs q section.
). N. Jenkins.
A revival meeting opened at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church Sunday under the aus.
.pjces of the pastor, Rev. N C..
Newman and Mrs. l.. NJ. Woo,,ey
of Central City. Mrs, Woo,,ey
will do the preaching Mr. VIII
liam Reynolds. Of Gracuv.iIe vii
be the musical director Proyi
ience Enterprise,
Miss Clara Belt enroutc home
from Evansville, where sha an
derwent an operation az Raw
: den's sanitarium, for the hareli
! OF her eyes, spent several day.
in this city, where she arrive,
Saturday afternoon. She hope
, her eyes, which have given he
. much trouble lately, are bene
: fitted.
All offhe Popular copy
! right books az 0rmeS DruI
store.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
Greatest Cotton Crop in History.

Washington, Dec. l6. The
greatest cotton crop in the histo-
ry of the United States was pro-
duced this year, according to
the department of agriculture
today.
Ii totals more than siXteo
lmillion bales.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17

LaRue, oficiated at her funeral
and burial Thursday at the Sa-
lem cemetery.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
Dorr has new chairs
Divans Rockers and hall
Trees for Christmas.

Coal buckets. shovels, and
pokers given FREE by Maurie
Num- Coal Co.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17

Miss Georgia BiDkley, of Pink
NEVILLE is visiting DR.. J. R. Per-
ry and wife, of this city.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-17
Persons Desiring

home made candies for Xmas will
please leave their orders with Mrs.
McAdams early as possible.
q ceder chest or waist
cabinet is useful and
ornamental see them at
DORIS at special price. 5