davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
CRISIS At Washington, BRYAN
resigns AS SECRETARY STATE

A split in Wills N scAbinet over
the note to Germ ~, which has
been imminent several days cul-
minated in the surrender of his
port folio Tuesday evening by
Secretary o. State Williams Jen-
nings Bryan who believes the
Presidents communication to
the Kaiser. will precipltate war
with Germany. Mr.. Bryan, who
Is a peace man at all hazards
could not bring himself TO the
point to sign the note hence his
resignation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
Matthews--Fox.

Miss Mona Mathews and Mr..
Bryan Fox, of Francis, eloped TO
Clarksville, Tenn, Saturday af-
ternoon June 9th, at $50; and
were married Sunday. The
bride is a daughter of Frank
Mathews. of Frances and a
niece Of Mrs. Marion F. Pogue,
of this city, and the groom is a
son of Esquire Charles Fox, of
Francis. Princeton Leader.
The Record-P extends con-
gratulations to these young peo.
pie and wishes them unalloyed
JOY. They belong to Critten'
den's best families and are
worthy of the forgiveness anC
blessings of the old folks which
we are sure they will receive.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

tee receives one penny for their
time spent in this work, Each
member pays into the treasury
the price for the care of his lot.
Walk out there one of these
evenings and look over the
grounds. The walks and drives
are well cared for, and the lots
under the care of the Committee
speak for their care. The Gem
etery was never in better shape,
yet much needs to be done,
Think it over, and see If YOU
have not interest enough in the
spot where sleep your loved ones
to contribute to its care.
| nellie Walker, Secretary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
Russia's Desire For A Seaport.

For two hundred years."
says a writer in the June Worlds
Work, Russia has had her
weather eye, sharpened by sea
thirst, fixed on the Golden Horn.
Peter the great got a window
opening on the Baltic. But it is
a high up dormer window and it
looks out on a back yard. The
Russian people can't see any
thing through it. There are
other Russian windows, at Arch.
angel on the Artic and Vladivo.
stock on the North Pacific
opaque with ice half the year
For the Russian people windows
are no longer good enough; the,
want, they need, and they will
have;doors open sea doors,
through the Bosphones the Sc,
of Marmora and the Dardanelles
Hellespont Of the ancients to tn
Mediterranean and the world.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
FARMING NOTES.
Where Are The Pessimists Who
Said We Would Have A
Dry Summer?

Where are the pessimists that
said we were going to have a
dry season? Organizing a wet
season club of pessimists most
likely. About the poorest thing
anyone can do is to belong to a
pessimistic club of any kind.
Success lies within us more than
in the clouds.
We hear the reason of a large
farmer, south of Marion, who
plowed his corn ground last fall
with two new plows that cost
him 500. each, and to each of
them he had six big mules.
These plows left bed behind
them of l6 to Is inches deep.
When he was asked about it he
said he was going to have corn
next year whether it rained or
not. Now you would be sur
prised to know how much there
is in that. OF course we have
had rain, but that man bought
with those plows a little corn
insurance. He wanted to be
sure about that 100 acres of corn.
And by the way, had you ever
thought about it? Deep plowing
does not affect the rain and the
rain does not affect deep plow-
ing. 1t does not hurt at all for
corn roots to have some place to
go when they start down.
Each and every farmer should
make every edge cut, and the
Crittenden Record-P Press h a S
been surprised that Crittender
farmers don't take advantage Of
birds any more than they do
For instance consider a moment
the purple martin. How many
farmers invite this beautiful anC
very useful bird to their farm
Every farmer in Crittenden cal
have a flock Of purple martins.
Here is what they cat: wasps
bugs, beetles. several species o
harmful weevils, such as: Gle
yer Leaf Weevils, and Nut Wee
wills. crane-fies, moths, May-flie
dragon flies, etc.
The Press will gladly tell any
one what kind of an invitatio
the purple martin will accept.
you give this bird the invitatio
he will come and work for you.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
$500, 900 Paid On Lusitania Victim,

London, June s. English in
surance companies have already
paid claims amounting to $500, =
600 in connection with the sink
ing of the Lusitania. This rep
resents the sum payable on about
$50 lives and many more claims
are expected to be filed. The
American claims will probably
reach twice this amount, accord
ing to the estimates here, as
some of the American passen
gers were heavily insured. NJ
English company has so far con
frmed the report that AlfreC
Gwynne Vanderbilt carried
heavy insurance on his life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
FORMER "ICE
king" TALKS.
John Rohrman Praise, Remark
able Work OF Medicine
Tanlac.

Louisville, June 9. Almost
everybody in Louisville is per-
sonally acquainted with or have
heard of John Rohrman. The
Ice King" of Louisville, as he
was formerly called by those
who have known and respected
him for his honesty and integrity
for score or more years, has
been a sufferer from stomach
complaints and a general debil'
itated condition for a consider
able length Of time.
Like lots of other folks, Mr.
Rohrman was a little skeptica
regarding the merits Of the new
preparation, Tanlac, as he had
tried numerous medicines in the
past without obtaining the right
results. However, the publica
tion of testimonials from Louis
vile people he knew who haC
been actually benefited by Tan
lac, convinced him that a test o.
the preparation was worth th'
attempt.
Mr.. Rohrman had suffered
much annoyance from indiges
tiolr. especially. He got Tanla,
and began using il. A few after
moons ago he was prepared u
make this statement in the pres
ence of witnesses:
LESS than two weeks ago
obtained this Tanlac. The med
icine was just what | needed. |
went straight to the spot.
strengthened up. My appetit
is improved, as well as m
sleep. II ! had paid a thousan,
dollars for the medicine, it woul
have been worth that to me
The anticipation of taking tn
next dose of Tanlac is a res
pleasure.
Tanlac, the remarkable med
icine referred to by Mr.. Rohi
man. is now distributed in Loui:
vile by the personal direction Q
l.. T. Cooper, and in Marior
KY, by James II. 0rme, and q
Blackford, KY, by A. T. Brown
where the famous medicine ca
now be bought. ADV.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
FARMER S MEETINGS.

All boys interested in Corn
Clubs are invited to meet with
Oak Hall Boys Corn and Pig
Clubs, on Friday night, June IL,
to make arrangements for their
picnic on June 18th. This picnic
is to be given by boys in the
clubs in Crittenden county.
There will be a meeting of dele
gates from the clubs in my Of
flee, Saturday afternoon. June
18th. We will have Mr.. Morgan
Hughes, Mr.. Gordon Nelson and
others with us on June 25th.,
and every boy that is trying fol
the prize should try to be or
hand to hear these men.
The following are where Far
mars nnaatinuS will he held.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
DO YOU OWN A LUT IN
THE new CEMETERY?

Do you? Have you made any
contribution whatever to the
care Of this lot and to the gener-
al Improvement of the Gene
terry? Are you going to let the
other lot owners pay your part
on the walks and drives? Have
you been out there recently and
noticed how ragged your lot
looks? Don't you think you owe
it to your neighbor lot-owner,
who does keep his lot, to keep
yours in trim?
The Cemetery Association has
spent several hundreds Of dol.
lars trying to beautify the Gem.
etery and yet il cannot be made
the City Beautiful" it should
be without your cooperation,
The new part Of the cemetery L
opened up and walks and drive:
must be made. The Association
is hoping 70 have a neat littl,
chapel built out there sometim,
soon. This will take money, bu
If each lot owner will do his par
, it can be done.
The Association has made !
obligatory upon those now pur
chasing lots, to care for the lot
This is set forth in the deeds.
The committee insists that yo
will care for your lot, if you WI
not give any help otherwise.
. Please bear in mind also, tina
rot one member Of the comm'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
WHITE,,FARRIS
WEDDING TUESDAY
Brilliant Wedding Held At Elaek'
ford. Both Bride and Groom
School Teachers.

Blackford, KY, June "A
beautiful home wedding took
place here to-day when the lives
of Miss Zola White and Mr.. J.
ID. Farris, Jr.. were united in
marriage by Rev. J.. Frank Bak-
! er.
The bride was a dream of low
illness in white crepe-de-chene
trimmed in real lace and Iearls
and carried a shower boquet Of
brides roses and lilies of the val
ley. She was preceded by a
pink-white fairy, little Margaret
Norris Byrn. of Bowling Green,
who strewed in her path, pink
and white roses The maid Of
honor. Miss Nina White. sister
of the bride wore green crepe
de. .chene and the brides maid.
Mss Kate Andrews, of Nashville
wore pink charmeuse both car
rying pink Killarney roses.
MIR. Frank Farris. brother OF
the groom. was best man.
Tne wedding march WAS play
I'd by Miss Jessie Combes. a
ciusln OF the bride.
The white ribbons which form.
ed the alsles were held by The
following little girls: Misses
Louise and Lorene Farris, Of Sa'
lem. Dorthy Deane. Louise Lee,
Anna Num-. Bertle Crowell anc
Leda Anderson of this place.
The house vas decorated il
ferns and pink roses forming ar
arch at the mantel and the bride
and groom stood under a beau
tiful wedding bell Of pink snC
" hite sweet peas. 1t was dou
BILE ring ceremony followed b,
an impressive prayer by the
, minister.
Miss White is the daughter o.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. T. White o
this place and is an attractive
accomplished and intellectua
, young lady.
Mr.. Farris is a son of Mr.. an,
; Mrs. J. A. Farris, OF Salem an,
is known in this state and other
: as a man Of sterling qualities.
Many handsome present
were received flom friend
away and at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farris will al
tend Peabody College at Nasr
i. vile this summer and in Septen
!? Der go to New Market, Ala
where Mr.. Farris is Superinter
v dent of New Market lrainin
Q School.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
Good Reading For
The BOYS And Girls

One boy or girl'in each family
whose parents have paid for the
Crittenden Record Press for 1915
and all dues may secure free, a
copy of a splendid magazine by
calling at the Press Office.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
Short Settlements
Make Long Friends.

Parties having accounts
against the undersigned or the
Marion Electric Light Ice Co.,
Incorporated. or the "Crittenden
Record Press, will please present
same for payment.
S. M. Jenkins.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
OLLIE
N. JAMES
Wilson Is For Civilization Says
Senator James; Back Him
Up." Noted Senator Firm
10 Standing By Pres,
so far-no farther,

No ." i"Ni "Oioo uoCo Otu-
ator Ollie James of Kentucky
epitomize the purport of the
American note to Germany ca
bled by Secretary ofState Bryan
to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin.
President Wilson speaks for
civilization, declares Senator
James. He not only expresses
the sentiment OF America in de-
manding protection of neutral
life on merchant vessels but he
also voices the protest of civil
ization which has been under a
veil since this war started. The
note is a masterpiece"
The Star Bulletin has asked
Senator James to comment upon
the American note. as made pub
lie last night and found him
ready to do so with emphatic
definiteness. The Senator from
Kentucky approves of Wilson's
note to the letter, and thinks
it will meet the approval of the
United States ar a nation.
THE note is most sta tesman.
like" says Senator James. 1T
is humane and patriotic. It
serves emphatic notice upon Ger
many now felt by our entire ma
tion, that thus far have we
borne the insults to the flag of
America on the sea, thus far
have we suffered American lives
to be lost through your subma-
rine warfare. but we can go no
farther; you must cease all indig.
nifty to American citizens this
we will back up. ="
Senator James, big man physi.
eally az well as in the weight
which counts for the nation.
would like to talk to some Of the
agitators who would involve
America in war upon the eight
est pretext.
They decry Wilson's policy
Of peace, says the senator. Let
war come and the nation will
feel at the helm of the army,
the greatest strategist America
has ever produced. Wilson is
as fearless in war as he is diplo-
matte in preserving peace to the
last possible measure.
Courage is twofold, continued
Senator James. The one is
that courage which takes a man
out to the battle front to face
the cannon and death. The
other is that courage required L
: send others to face those can
, non. Wilson possesses the for
mer in abundant measure bu
, his great humanity has covered
, up any of the latter courag,
I which he might feel. He think
9 not Of the glory attached to wa
but Of the widows and after
g math."
u What do you think, came tn
= question, of making war
:, question of politics?"
? war is above politics
,s answered Senator James. Il
v few Of the national takers voul
II like to make the attitude of tn
{" nation toward war a party issu
"a but such sentiment is marlboro
s. by only a few"
,e Il am prouder of Presiden
Wilson than ever before" de
oAares the senator from Keltus
ky. He has measured eqsal !
-. every crisis which has arisen !
our national affairs Should tn
! United States be fereed into
war President Wilson win hav
!. enthusiastic support never bs
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
Hail To Denma rk's King,
Long May He Live

Copenhagen, via London, June
s. The Danish parliament today
unanimously passed a new con-
stitution comforting suffrage on
women. The King signed the
constitution this afternoon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
For Ohio Valley And Tennessee:

The cool spell at the beginning
of the period will be of very
short duration. 1t will be fol-
lowed about Saturday by show
ers with higher temperatures.
The closing day of the period will
be fair.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
Diplomatic Relations May Cease
Between u. S. Aud Germany

London. June 8. An Amster-
dam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company says:
"A message received here
from Berlin states that the Am.
erican colony in Berlin has been
officially warned that diplomatic
relations between Germany and
the United States may be broken
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

off within forty.eight hours,
and that the people should hold
themselves in readiness 10 leave
Germany.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
HAIL, FIRE, Light
Ming and TORNADO

May destroy your growing to-
bacco and farm property. See
]. T. Hicklin for insurance.
6l0 ct
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
Henape Gtdeteieek

Sick hesdschc, biliousncss, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by inae.
tive bowels. Get O box OF Renal
Orierlies. They act gently and cleo
lively. Sold only by Us at 10 cents.
Haynes a Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
Sexa& cyspsps!s) yss;s.a

-win relieve your indigestion. : Many
people In ths town have used than
and wc have ~ 10 hear Of . case vhers
they have fAiled. We know The for
mnla Sold onlyby us-25c Q box.
- ssF-.-Ass "a
Haynes a Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
The following are where Far
mer's meetings will be held:

]. Robert Bird, Agent,
= Marion, KY.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
sCRIPPS SCHOOL

D1etorial staM-2CAief, Helen KentIe.
M Aoo1stant-Char1es HOIcOmb. Assoc1.
ateos Sylvia van Sembr0uck. Albert
Johnston, James Gray. Har1y GAR
The B-7 class is reading and
drematixing of "The Blue Bird"
The leader In the Courts tests in
the ID room IL Emile Van Slembrouck,
\ Of the B-4.
The posture of room c. is 90 per
cent. Not 20 bad for the sixth
grade.
Those who have neither been abb
sent nor tardy in room G for the en-
tire semester are: John Brownie, FL.
mer Henning, Ethel Jackson, Emily
johnson, Dorothea Johnston, Evelyn
McCalden and Alice Van Slem-
brouck.
Miss Wallin gave a good report OF
the girls cooking class In room c.
She compared their work Of the. be.
ginning Of the term with that of the
last and saw great Improvement.
The boys Of room c who visited
the Sibley Lumber Co., last week. un-
s der the supervision Of Mr.. Piccens
were directed around the building
+ and enjoyed themselves thoroughly
The AS graduating class will hold
their party, to which they have In
vited the BIS class, Wednesday, Jan
"a. A fine program has. been ar.
ranged, In which many Of the grad
, 0ntoo will take part.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
ny DnssIE MILLEa

The AS pupils class are reading
one Of Shakespeare's books. Julius
Caesar" The class finds the story
very interesting.
This week is q busy week for many
pupils. for the reaSpu that. the ex-
aminations begin TIE latter part of
this week.
The AS class held very interest
ing debate, Monday, on Should chill
dren under the age Of 10 leave school
to go to work." The aflrmatives
were Isrsel Spite. Adolph Schmier.
Ely Robinson and Harold Rosenthal.
The negatives were Helen Newman,
Flora Kutzen. Sadie Dreyer and Bessie
Miller. The afirmatives won. Israel
Spitz gave very interesting argu-
ment
The following pupils passed the
triple test" Aaron Levin. Adolph
Schmier, Harry Zelmanoff, ZanQuill
Burnstine, Joseph. Shwartx, Sadie
Dreyer. Flora Kutzen, RebecoAx Kap-
Ian and Hertha Binkelman,s
The pupils Of room G hold an en-
thusiastic Junior Civic league meet
ling every Friday morning, from s:3C
Ito S:46 Omcers elected. are Sam
Katzer. president: Jacob Joffe, vice
Ipresident; Dorothy Hackett, secre.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

suppose you know the location
Of our city, so I am going to tell
you some historical and beautiful
to San Francisco, his will be one to
hear.
We have wide streets and many
parks, the most beautiful Of which
is an island called Belle Isle park.
It IL connected with Detroit by q
bridge. A monument IL placed there
that the Germans gave to show their
love for their country. It In q statue
Of Schiller. a great German poet.
Another interesting monument ID
Of Steven T. Mason, our first. COVER
nor. II Is placed in Capitol park.
The monuments Of Hazen Pfngree
and VIM. Maybury are placed In
Grand Circus park, one being op-
posite the other. There IL also q
statue of Alexander Macomb, hero
In the war OF 1912. and the Soldiers
and Sailors monument placed In the
Campus Martius.
IL you ever come to Detroit
would take great pleasure in show
ing you some Of these historical
places where tablets now can be
read, and there Is one marking the
spot where the tree stood under
which Pontiac made the treaty with
the English. Also Waterworki
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS IN. DETROIT

tary; Frederick wilmer, treasurer.
Chairmen are Elizabeth ouinlan. TIL
lie Iskowits, and Esther Adler. The
room has been awarded the honor Of
holding the league pennsnt for the
last two weeks.
In the recent oficial Courts test.
room G pupils received 100 for 40
curacy.
Dorothy spits had q sudden attack
Of illness Tuesday. but reported for
duty again Thursday.
Editors OF Washington school are
very thankful TO the manager OF the
Arcade theater for passing them into
the show. They always have good
and interesting pictures.
The children OF room e have taken
great interest during the last two
weeks. In banging up the perfect. neat
ly written arithmetic papers. Fannie
Grossman Is now in the lead with 10
papers.
Morris Karbel. Sarah Tomalsky,
Rose Lebovitx. Rachel Ehrimpries and
Bennie Shapero, or room F, have fin-
ished their ~ Courts tests, Ind the
rest OF the class are expecting to do
a9 well soon. V@
Rachel Ehrimpries, Bennie Shapero
and Leo Harris. Of room +. have neith-
or been tardy nor absent this term.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

Editorial staa--CAief. Harvey walters.
associsses. john kanard. Howard
Hudson Evelyn Amerman, barrie
Whippie, Nins Harrow, Olive BucA-
ner.
On account OF the double session
- the Columbian school. we haven't
been able to use our kindergarten
for stereopticon lessons, so Mr.. Rum
ler. proprietor OF the Warren the
ater. has invited us to his theater
for any OF our geography or language
lessons. We can furnish the slides.
or he will get any educational fem
that we would like. Last Tuesday
the B-4, "A and BIS classes went
TO the Warren" and enjoyed q les
son on the Grand Canon Of the Col
orado river.
The AS girls prepared and served
a luncheon. Thursday. This Is the
last cooking lesson for the AS girls.
Two more pupils Of room c have
recently finished the "a COURTS tests.
This will make 81 pupils having nm
ished all OF the COURTS tests that
we were requested to finish this term.
The names OF the pupils who have
recently finished are: Elma Grove
Isabelle Maloney and Mabel Slack.
The graduating class OF the Col
umbian, OF which Herbert Haw-
thorne Is president consists of. 20
pupils. all Of whom are confident OF
graduating.
Tuesday evening the Boy Scouts,
OF Troop 40, gave an entertainment
at the Scovel church, corner Grand
River and Scovel-pl. They gave dem
onstrations OF camp aid to the In
jured. bandaging. signalling and
showed a very lifelike camp scene,
Later the scouts gave stereopticon
views OF the grand army OF the re-
public.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
CARY SCHOOL

Eaitorfal stan-Chief, Dan C. EnrigAt,
associstes. Gladys AIlisen. Frenh
Carney. Ernest Dauss. Stephen Ke1fer
The graduating exercises Of the
Cary school will be held in the kin
dergarten Thursday, Jan. 28, at $3.50,
The graduates are preparing an un-
usual program, in which various
lines Of school work will be repre-
sented. Stencil work and its appli-
cation to cloth will be explained by
Alice Parent. The sewing u in
charge of Gladys Allison. who will
have representative work to show
what that branch of domestic art
accomplishes I'm the public schools.
John Hosmer will show the work OF
the manual training department.
Some physical training stunts" will
be given by Dave Enright. A few
OF the first aids to the injured.
taught In the eight grade, will be
demonstrated by q group Of boys.
Amanda Anderson and Eloise Steele
will demonstrate the removing of
stains from clothing; Camilla Nit
tell and Aileen Bloom will describe
the making Of certain desserts, and
Eleanore Carter and Lucille Shortle
will demonstrate the correct way Of
setting a table. Edward Abram has
prepared class prophecy and John
Poll clsss history. Marvin Burger
will sing, accompanied by Miss Fitz-
gibbon.
7 Room G visited the Art Museum
last Friday.
The Cary has had as visitors this
week: Miss Colman, Mr.<Pearl and
Mr.. Cody.