davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
Ostrich Rufs
Going at $1.59

a goodly selection of ruffs that
are yet on hand from the assort-
ment at $3.50.
Smart fur collars are SOC to
1895.
BoWMAN,S-Main Floor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
Notice To Club Boys N
Cri;,erden County.

Our first annual pig club she W
will take place in Marion on Sept
4th. All boys VINO are men,
bers are requested to have their
pigs on the GROUNDS that morn.
ing by nine O'clock. Each toy
must have sour hurdles. made Of
lumber six feet long. three pieces
to the hurdle. With tn. se We
will make a square pen by wire
ing corners tos ether. At this
show the winner will b. entitled
{, a trip to the State Fair. We
want the winning pig to 90 on
to the Safe Fair on the 8 p. m.
train. tocompete for State prizes.
Corn club boys are notified %
have all Record Books in my Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
Dr.. Lossie Gilbert Allowed Bail.

DR.. Lossie Gilbert, Of Van
dersburg. KY. arrived here with
his father James G. Gilbert
Tuesday. His friends here are
glad he was allowed bail in the
case in which he was charged
with manslaughter. in Webster
county. This would indicate that
the case is not regarded serious.
ly by authorities. Lossie /, a
home boy and We hope he will
come clear, fer his own sake,
and for the sake Of the girl wife
who took him for better or for
worse" and for the sake of the
father, so lately bereft of his
only other child and for the sake
of the aged grandmother who
resides in this city and who has
always been so proud of him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
Over 900 Soldiers And Mem.
bers OF Crew Drowned.

The British transport Royal
Edward was sunk by an enemy
submarine in the AEGEAN last
Saturday morning. According
to the information at present
available, the transport had on
board thirty-two military officers
and 1850 troops. in addition to
the ships crew of 200 men.
The troops consisted mainly of
relnforcements for the Twenty.
ninth division and details of the
Royal Army Medical Corps.
Full information has not vet
been received, but II is known
that about 600 have been saved. I"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
Y@sSN
g[DeAIHSf
ITS =!

Rev. w. K. Gibbs died Tues
day morning at six o'clock. on
August 18th, 1915, at the home
If his son. Robert Gibbs, in the
Caldwell Springs section after
an illness OF Bright's disease,
extending over a year. Rev
Gibbs rarely if ever, missed at
tending the sessions Of the Ohio
River association and will be
missed greatly. Few men were
more beloved.
He is survived by his wife,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

flee by August 18th. Books will
be returned as soon as the State
Fair delegate is selected. Only
boys turning In complete books
will be eligible to this contest.
The boy with the best record
book and best looking acre Of
corn will get a free trip to the
State Fair. Any boy or any
farmer wishing to show corn at
the State Fair notify me at once.
J. Robt. Bird, Agent,
Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
Your Cough Can Be Stopped

Using care to avoid jraughis. sx-
posure. sudden changes. and taking q
treatment Of DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry, will positively relieve. and In time
will surely rid you. Of your Cough.
The first dose soothes the imitation.
checks your Cough. which stops In a
short time. DR.. Kings New Discovery
has been used successfully for IS years
and is guaranteed to cure you. Money
back u Il fails. Get a bottle from
your Druggist; II costs only little
and will help you 80 much. 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
A Card OF Thanks.

To the Teachers of Crittenden
County Institute:
/ take this method Of thanking
you for your nice gift (Sl0.l5).
Words can not express how
greatly | appreciate being re.
membered so kindly. | pray
Gods choicest blessings upon
you. Bertha Ramsey.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

question can be kept out Of
politics.
The liquor question is IN pol
itics.
The liquor question came into
politics when the licensed saloon
came into existence.
The question of the amount Of
license that the saloon shall
pay and the way in which the
saloon shall be regulated brings
and keeps the liquor q uestion in.
to politics and it will be in pol
itics as long as there is a licensed
saloon.
The matter of license and reg
ulation is a matter of legislation
and you cannot have legislation
without politics.
We do agree with those who
say that the recent Statewide
agitation was i'll advised.
Kentucky was not ready for
Statewide prohibition. This is
shown conclusively by the vote
in the Governors race. Those
who believed in Statewide liEed
up behind Mr.. McChesney to be
counted. They WERE counted
and they fell many. thousand
votes short Of the number who
voted for Mr.. Stanley and Mr..
McDermott. These candidates
were against Statewide and for
the county-unit law.
When the returns are com.
pleted it will be shown how en-
phatically the voters served net
ice that the present County-unit
law is sufficient for the present.
Thus does the liquor question
leave the political stage for the
present campaign at least.
And thus do we clear the stage
for some legislation that is vital
to the welfare of Kentucky.
Without embarrassment the
Democrats can now meet and
formulate great platform for
the approval of the voters.
The voters can be assured that
A. o. Stanley will improve the
schools of Kentucky. He has
been a school teacher, is himself
an educated man and yet he hal
abundant horse sense.
We look for great things from
our schools with Stanley as gov
ernor.
In the matter Of taxation, il
good roads, in the regulation Of
corporations and the reduction
Of the State debt-in all thes'
matters Stanley can just abou
fill the bill.
i And
With the liquor question set
tied for the time being there |
nothing to hinder him from doini
liz. Cleaner Editorial.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

one Of the prizes which is to be
awarded for the best and largest
display Of farm, garden, orchard
products. wild fruits. fruits and
nuts for any county in the state
Of Kentucky: LIST, $50. End.
$50. 3rd. $40. 4th, $50. 9th
S25. 9th. 500.
All who expect TO have exhib-
its bring them in at once.
j. Robt. Bird.
County Agent. Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

who was Mrs. Weldon, and to
whom he was married in 1896,
and by four children: Annie.
wife of Rush Stephenson of this
city; Robert, Lottie Ralston,
wife of Edwin Ralston; Florence
Brasher, wife Of L. Clint Brash-
er. all of Caldwell Springs, and
by thirteen grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
He had for fifty years been a
communicate of the Baptis,
church and held his membership
here at the First Baptist church.
His ministry extended oven
forty-three years Of his life and
embraced many congregations
Of the Ohio River Association.
He was blind for several years
but did not stop his work.
He was born near Fish Trar
in this county Oct. 25th, 1912,
and was three times married.
His first wife was Hester A,
Lucas, the mother Of his chill
dren. She died Dec. 26th, 1880
His second wife was Mrs. Mar,
A. Dodge, the mother Of Franz
Dodge, Of this city. She died II
1895, and as stated herein be
fore. Mrs. Weldon was his thirC
wife and survives him.
The funeral was condu .teC
Wed. at IL o'clock at Caldwell
Springs, Rev. 7. c. Garter
officiating.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor
A. o. Stanley.
Lieutenant Governor
James D. Black.
Secretary of State
Barsdale Hamlet.
Attorney General
M. M. Logan.
Auditor
R. l.. Green.
Treasurer
Sherman Goodpaster.
Clerk Of Court of Appeals
R. w. Keenon.
Supt. of Public Instruction
V. o. Gilbert.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Mats. Cohen.
Judge Of the Court of Appeals
Gus Thomas.
Judge 18th, Judicial District
Lee Gibson.
Commonwealth Attorney 9TH
District
J. Elliott Baker.
Representative
G. N. McGrew.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

John f. Thomas. Of Sheridan,
one of the Oldest citizens Of the
county died at his home Monday
morning Aug. 10th, at 8 o'clock,
and was buried Tuesday at noon
at the Love grave yard, Rev.
Register officiating. He is sur
vived by his wife and Z children,
two daughters and five sons:
VIM. R.. Jack, John, Willis. Har.
rison and two daughters: Mrs.
jackson Wlnders, Mrs. James
Thomas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

John c. Riley of Cisco's Chap
ell vicinity died Saturday night.
Age 6S years. He is survived
by his wife and four children,
two sons, Marshal and Leonard,
and two daughters, Mesdames
Lille Dunning and Sarah Har-
ris. The interment was conduct
ed at Cisco's Chapel Sunday
afternoon. Rev. VIM. Suggs of
floating.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
To Prevent Blood po,sos,o,

s sppy 81 once the wonderful old rel,sbl, m.
-, ks ANrisRPric HEALING OIL. a suc
Us. u'sn dressing that relieves pain aud h.sis ~
VIC sane Tine No, . iinimenl 80. soe. N al
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

My doctern is TO lay aside
Contentious and be satisfied;
Jest do your best, and praise er
blame
That follers that. counts jest the
same. RILEY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
LETS PUT CRI71ENDEN
ON THE Map.

Let every citizen Of Crittenden
county select the best we have
in the agricultural line and win
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

And il isn't the fact that you're
hurt that counts,
But only how did you take it?
Cook.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

We do not entirely agree with
those who insist that the liquor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
CRITlENDEN RECORD.PRESS.
Marion, KY. Aug. 10, 1915.
S. M. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
800 per year cash in advance.
Advertising Rates.

soc per inch S. c. Foreign Advertising
25 per inch S. C. Home Advertising
Repeated ads one-half rate.
Metal bases for Plates and Eleetros
Locals or Readers
sets per line in this size type.
locts per line in this size type.
l5cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries &c per line Cash
Cards OF Thanks &c per line with
Resolutions of respect SC line Copy
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
NO DEFINITE INFORMATION
YET ON ANCONA SINKING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Another
long series OF diplomatic negotiations
over submarine warfare was predict
ed by officials today before settlement
is affected regarding sinking Of the
Italian liner AncOna. Indications
were that this government cannot
take an initial step in protesting TO
Austria short of two or probably
three weeks.
Serious conflict OF versions regard
ing the attack and great difficulty in
securing information from isolated
places where the vessels survivors
landed. according TO officials is oper-
ating TO delay diplomatic measures.
That a determined effort will be
made to negotiate an agreement with
Austria. similar to that with Ger
many, for future conduct OF Austria's
submarine warfare was evident. The
Ancona incident presents the oppor-
tunity, it is felt by the Administra-
tion.
The Italian Official statement. pre-
scented by Italian Ambassador Cellere,
State Department officials held today,
does not materially clear up the cir
of the Ancona's attack.
The American government is relying
upon efforts OF American consuls at
Bizerta, Malta and elsewhere to Sc
cure independent aiiidavits.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
RICHARDSON PARK MAY
Get A PATROLMAN

Residents Of Richardson Park and
EIsemere presented a petition to the
Levy Court today asking that special
constable appointed for that section.
Harry G. Terrell addressed the
court, dwelling on the necessity OF
having some one to rid the neighbor-
hood of undesirables. Mr.. Terrell said
many robberies have been committed
in that location of late.
Julian c. Walker said it has been
unsafe recently for Richardson Park
women to remain at home alone.
Mr.. Fouracre said that in Middle
town with 1400 people it costs $500
for police. In view Of the trouble
there last Saturday night at least
twelve men will be required as pa
trOlmen.
Mr. Scott said that Townsend pays
$40 a month for an officer. AS Els
mere is an incorporated town Mr.
Scott thought the town should en-
ploy its own officer.
William Tinsman said the situation
is very bad because the hObOs and
thieves who stop in the woods have
caves in which to dwell. Richardson
Park pays its road tax and gets moth
ing back, Mr.. Tinsman said.
The matter was laid over until thi.
afternoon when il is probable an ap
pointment will be made.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
works
ON message TO
GATH CONGRESS
Increase of Liquor Tax aud
Wool Tariff Will Be
Recommended
$1,000. 100000 FOR
The NATIONAL Defense
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 1e.-Presi-
dent Wilson is now hard at work pre-
pairing his first message to Congress-
He plans TO have il completed by No
vember %, and will deliver 1t in per-
son probably December Z before a
joint session OF the House and Senate.
1t was stated at the White House
today that he will continue at this
labor every day this week.
The first message is expected to
dwell almost entirely upon national
defense. The President will recon-
mend a schedule on army and navy
strengthening which in five years Will
represent expenditures Of about ST.
00O, 900, 900. will result in giving the
United States an army OF over half
a million men and navy second to
none "as a defensive institution"
Means of meeting the increased ex-
penditures will be considered at some
length in the message. IL is ex-
pected much OF the revenue Will re-
suit from taxation and among the
suggestions which are expected to be
found in the message are:
l. Retention of the tariff on sugar.
.. Increase of the tariff on wool
3. Modification of the income tax law
so as to include smaller incomes.
4. Modification of the inheritance tar
TO give IL wider scope.
8. Increase Of tax on liquor and to-
/ bacco.
To aid trade expansion. the President
I is expected TO recommend the establish-
u mcnt of cooperative selling agencies
d abroad for American exporters and r
; prevent the unloading OF cheap forcigI
4 goods on American markets after tn
e war, he is believed TO favor an anti
dumping clause similar TO that nov
D effect in Canada.
n The President, it is understood, vi
r urge close economy In all department
y. owing to the vast expenditures he
n, recommending for the army and nav
ie He win urge conservation Of the n
he tion's resources and is expected TO re
e. ommend sweeping changes in the go
er eminent mining laws.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
FEARING Trouble
Shah OF PERSIA
FLEES CAPITAL
Plotting and Counter Plot
ting Germanic and Allies
Divide People
COSSACES NOW IN
CONTROL OF TEHERAN
By The United Press.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 16. - Fearful
that plotting and contemplating by
the Germanic and Entente Allies rep
resentatives will end In bloodshed in
Teheran, the Shah has left the Per-
sian capital with his ministers.
A Teheran dispatch received today
says the Persian rulers departure.
virtually a flight. occurred Monday.
It is not stated what city was his
destination, but it was understood sew
eral days ago that he would seek
refuge in Ispahan. Presumably, he
will make that place his headquarters
temporarily. Cossacks are in control
in Teheran. The Entente Powers dip
lomatic representatives there have
been accusing German and Turkish
agents for some time Of corrupting
the Persian government in their own
interest. To stop this a Russian force
was dispatched recently for this city.
The Russians were in the vicinity
several days ago but whether they
have entered yet is not known here.
The Germans and Turks, at latest ac-
counts, were preparing to fee.
Russian and British diplomats in
Persia. 1t Is expected, will practically
take over the Persian government il
they did not do 50 simultaneously with
the Shah's departure
Very little has been made public
concerning usso-Turkish military
operations in the Middle East.
II is known, however, that early in
the war the Russians opened their
trans Caucasian campaign with stimuli
taneous drives into northeastern Asia
Minor and northern Persia, which they
had long considered one of theil
lspheres OF influence In both OF thes'
attempts they were repulsed by tn
Turks, who. advised by Germans. evi
dently became influential in the Shah
counsels.
On being appointed viceroy OF Oh
Caucasus two months ago. the Rus
sian Grand Duke Nicholas began
fresh campaign in Northern Persia
Last week the news came suddenl
from Petrograd that a Russian fore
was within as miles OF Teheran, th
capital.
The Shah's flight TO Ispahan, 20
miles to the southwark, suggests tina
he is completely under the domina
ton of his co-religionists, the Turks
and their German advisors, and re
CARDS the Russians as enemies witt
are driving him from his own capita
city.
Late reports have told of attacks
on Englishmen in various parts o
PerSa, with some killings. Amonl
such incidents we're the following
Bushire - Major Oliphant, Captain
Banking and an Indian soldier. at
tached to British consulate, killed b!
tribesmen.
spahan-Consul Grahame wounded
and escort killed while riding.
Shiraz- Consul and English banl
manager imprisoned. native vice-con
sui and servant killed and clerl
wounded.
Kermanshah-Brit and Russian
consuls forced to fec by threat iron
native troops. under a German Off
GERS command. to fire into the tow
with machine guns otherwise.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
open Branch LIBRARY
in Church BASEMENT

Beginning tomorrow, station Of the
Free Library win be started in the base
ment Of the church ON the corner OF
Chestnut and Adams streets. This will
not be a regular branch Of the library,
but books will be placed on deposit and
changed from time 10 time. At the be-
ginning there will be about 300 books
and half of these will be in the Fohs'
language The station will be open ohi
Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
ings from G.aO 10 9 O'Clock, and MISS
FLORENCE NJ. shepherd. formerly one 90
the regular assistants at the hoi"'f'
will be in charge. so...bo,.l
n,,ripg the last two weeks of uctoheri
.h, number of books issued for nome
nse from the Brandywine branch Ma7l
iI95. an average of over 50 day.
practicallv an of these books were bor-l
rowcd by children
AZ the main library there have been,
piaced on the central desk from time to
time the books in the various reading
courses along various lines suggested by
the United States Bureau of Education.
At the present time the list contains
thirty great works Of fiction.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
BROTHER Held FOR
ATTACK ON BROTHER

Patrick Thornton was held in $4,000
bail for the Court of General Sessions
by Judge Churchman in City Court
today on a charge Of ssault on his
brother, Henry Thornton. with intent
to commit murder The Thorntons
live at No. 1917 West Eighth street.
Their father. Patrick Thornton. Sr..
said that Patrick had threatened to
kill his brother. Henry said that his
brother waylaid him as he was about
to enter the house last night and cut
him on the forehead and on the hand
with either a razor or a knife. Ten
stitches were required to sew up the
wound on his head and five ON his
hand.
Patrick. on the other hand, denied
that he cut his brother. but said that
the latter had struck him in the face
with a brick and fractured his jaw
you would not be able to talk il
your jaw was fractured said Judge
1 Churchman.
"Well, it is fractured all right" was
/ the reply.
Henry said that the trouble started
I in a saloon after he had offered TO get
his brother a job.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
after FOOD. Stabbed
MAN Who CAVE It

In CITY Court today Charles john
son colored was fined 500 and costs
and given one year in the workhouse f,.
on on charge of cutting Jerry Prit-
cbetf of No. COZ Tatnall street, IN the
side with a knife. Pritchett, as re-
snIf of the stabbing. spent nine days
in the Delaware Hospital.
Pritchett said that Johnson came
~ his mothers house. at No. 700
Church street and asked for some
thing to eat. His mother was prepar-
ing TO give him food when he grabbed
a piece of pork and la-cr used i'm
proper language. Pr.tchct, said lis
brother demonstrated with Johnson
when the latter started to attack him.
Pritchett tried TO part them and was
stabbed by Johnson.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
FAILS TO Prosecute
ALLEGED HOLD UP PAIR

Abraham Smith and Annie Darnell.
both cOlored, were dismissed in City
Court today on a charge of highway
robbery because George A. Autmaa.
of No. 212 North Rodney street. a
white man. who had alleged that the
pair had robbed him. failed to appear
in court. The statement was made
that Autman was away from the city
on some work. Autman had alleged
that the pair attacked him at Third
and Tatnall streets Saturday night and
robbed him Of a wallet containing
S135.
James Campbell was dismissed on a
charge of assault and battery on vii.
liam Green, who did not wish TO press
the charge
Frederick Passwater WIS fined SIC
and costs on a charge of begging.
George Smiley was fined s. and cost
on a charge of acting disorderly at tn,
/ B. x o. station
Charles Pyle was fined $40 and cost
ON a charge of disorderly conduct.
Albert Alexander, colored, was dis
missed ON a charge of wife-beating, a
his wife withdrew the charge.
kaymier ZutkOwsl>i failed to appea
TO answer TO charge of non support
and an attachment was issued for hin
returnable tomorrow
The case Of Thomas Collins. colore,
carged with the larceny Of 81, the proF
erty of George Green, colored. was con
tinued until tomorrow
Nathaniel Jones, colored was fine
$40 and costs on a charge of assaul
and battery on Elizabeth Graves, col
ored Elizabeth said Jones thrcatene'
TO cut her with a razor. Jones was hei'
! under $500 peace bond on a eharg'
! OF threatening George Graves coiofeu
- with bodily harm.
+ The case of Estella Andersen. charged
, with assault and battery. was contin'
! ned until tomorrow
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
R. HENRY YOUNG.

r. Henry Young, who has been iden
titled with the Every Evening Publish
ing Company for forty years, in recent
years as superintendent OF the mechani-
cal department OF the company, fell
dead in his residence, No. 2433 West
Eighteenth street, last evening, just as
he started TO attend a meeting OF Delta
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. of which
he was a member. Mr.. Young was 90
years old.
He is survived by his widow, who
was formerly Miss Naleria Husbands,
and one son, Henry S. Young. A brother
Thomas y. Young, who for many year
was cashier of the Farmers Bank, ans
sister, Cora W. Young. also suviv
him.
The funeral will take place at 2.3l
o'clock on Thursday afternoon, fron
Mr.. Young's late residence. Inter
ment will be in Riverview Cemeter.
Mr.. Young was born in Wilmingto
June %. 1916, and had lived all his ii
in this city. When q young man
Joined the Every Evening and had r
manned a part Of the organization ev
since. For a year or more past he he
been in in health, and had been at n
plant only at irregular intervals, bu
had planned 20 be at the office today
He was a member of Delta Chapter
| No. 8. Royal Arch Masons, and wa
treasurer Of the chapter. lie was ais
past grand master Of the Grand Lodg'
Of Delaware, a. 4. and A. NJ, and be
lnCed 10 St. Johns Commandery, r. a
NJ. and st. Johns Commandcry, X. II
lie was also a member of Eden Lodge
!. o. o. i.