davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
CHAPEL HILL
delayed from last week.

Mrs. J. C.. Minner and Mrs. Essie
Clement have both purchased new
DeLaval cream separator from c. A.
Adams, and both like them fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Hill visited their
daughter. Mrs. Ada LaRue. Of Deer
Greek, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Ward visited
their aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Williamson. Of
Frances neighborhood.
Vida Bigham found snake in the
yard Of her grandfather. ". II. Big.
ham. 1t was 81 feet In length. and
wa' veryl dangerous looking snake
what is called chicken snake.
Hersehel Jennings and his newly
welded wife, Of Missouri, are here
visiting relatives and friends. Mr..
Jennings went to Missouri two years
ago and has been very successful. He
Is son OF Charley Jennings.
The hum Of the wheat binder can be
heard In this precinct. The crop ia
fairly good.
Miss Kite Clement. Of Tolu. was
the guest Of her mother several DAYS
last week and attended chautauqua.
The smile on Nathan Wards face
don't mean any harm. for II IA fine
boy. babe and mother are getting |
along very nicely. His name Is Rupert
Asher Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. oies LaRue. Of Deer
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01

Creek. were the guests u II o mn
Saturday and Sunday ami attended
church at this place Sunday.
Wheat all In the shock Asa gen.
eral thing We have very good crop.
jamie Clement Of SIurg,, was the
guest Of HE mother. Nn. Essie Glenn
ent. few days last week
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01

In very home where there IS baby
there sh ,uld also be bottle of NC
GEES BABY ELIXIR. II may be
needed Mt any tune TO correct sour
stomach. wind colo. diarrhoea or sum
mer complaint. 1t is a wholesome
remedy. contains no opium. morphh G
or injurious drug Of any kind. Pflcr 2Ie
and SOC per bottle. Sold by James II.
0rms. Marion. Nv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
INTERESTING PAPER
CANAL ZONE.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Master worked as never man
worked. There with more than
human eyes he beheld field in
His Fathers vineyard, ripe unto
harvest. He saw the need OF work,
rot only with his own people, the
chosen race, in whose lineage He
Lad divine birth, but with those
in the caravans from Persia and
Egypt, and from Syria and Rome.
Among these multitudes OF mil
hons who thronged to Him TO
hear His words and see His works
were found witnesses unto Him
both Jerusalem and in all Judea,
and in Samaria and unto the ut
most parts OF the earth. The
Il testimony OF these gospel writers
and that Master Missionary who
lifted the gentle world out OF its
dark night OF heathenism has
stretched its luminous rays down
through the ages TO YOU and to me,
and is giving light to our pathway,
and makes brighter in us the hope
for the dawn OF the Millennium.
Our pathway leads to the Canal
Zone as certain as our hopes feed
on the prospects OF Christ's con-.
ing back to earth again.
In Panama. that land OF ever
lasting summer, made even more
comfortable by breezes from
mountain lakes, that land across
whose bosom the arms of the
mighty Atlantic and the Pacific
have been joined to bear up the
ships OF the seas. In that land |
see, il | mistake not, the vision:
A field similar TO that which our
Saviour saw at Capernaum. There
will be in the near future more
than the 10000 which inhasited
Palestine. They will be more
cosmopolitan. Across this place
will race the iron horse" from
the Attic ocean on the north 10
the Atlantic seas on the south.
There North and South Ancri us
join. Over that land the Atlantic
and the Pacific oceans have locked
their arms. Through that canal
tho nations Of the Old World will
60 to market-Malay mixing with
Caucasian, Mongolian comm
Cling with the Negro-one mighty
mass of humanity .urging mad
with the spirit Of the age. In thar
great center the Home Missionary |
can find field in which to labor |
for our Master. There Me zeal for |
the mightiest soul for Christ ca,
lind satisfaction. But his tf.als |
win be many; bis obstacles moun.
lain-like. Commerciaiisa, in its
most frenzied state will be there. |
Gold materialism will chill the
warm spirit. Paganism will stalk
'bout with its cursed antiquities.
But the spirit of our Savious man.
tested in the lives OF Home Mis-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
FAlRVlEW
delay ed from la, week !

The farmers OF this vicinity
are about through setting TO.
bacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. W W. Watson
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 7. Threlkeld Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beal.
near Of New Salem, visited their
farm near here Sunday week.
The singing at o, N. Kirk,
Saturday night was well At.
tended.
JOIN Conyer is finishing hi.
house on the Fredonia and salem
road where he will move next
year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01

the thirsty, a crust OF bread to the
hungry, shelter to the cut-cast,
will calm the storm until they can
hear, 1T is !, be not afraid And
when they shall have satisfied
themselves that commercialism
has no other god than Mammon,
that Paganism has only gods OF
wood and stone, and that mater
i;.lism has no god OF any kind to
which their troubled spirits may
cry, then it is that they will hear
the story OF our Christ and our
Lord with grateful hearts. There
Is that soon to be graden-spot o,
the earth, whittier will gather tho
high and low, the rich and poor,
the learned and the illiterate.
should also gather Home Mission
aries, so fired by the Holy Spirit
that the tides OF that storm-tossed
mass of humanity can not quench
them.
Shall we sit idly by with ioldeG
hands and play the role OF the IN.
profitable servant in the effulgent
light OF this splendid opportunity
10 do mighty work in our Mas
ter's vineyard; Has not God IT,
His wise providences lead man to
make OF Panama a greater Caper-
MUM Is it not true that great
ct things than these shall We do
may come to pass in the Canal
Zone Is it not possible tina,
there shall be a greater dispens
ing OF that knowledge as it Is
Chris. Jesus from Panama by rea-
son OF Home Missions than that
Inspired at Caperniuml Can II
not be that our Lord shall again
use the routes of trade on a great
or scale to send His gospel to the
ends of the earth?
Let us hope, let us pray, let us
work to that end and that our
Lords coming may be fastened.
and that Gods kingdom may be
ushered in. BY faith | see light
radiating from the Canal Zone 10
the four corners OF the earth, dis
pelling heather darkness, and
Lighting up the world for the
Lords second coming. What
would you do. what would
you say you could be.
hold the shine s of Orient
alisn crumbling to dust.
and on their ruins being erected
church structures.
dedicated to the worship of God
What buoyancy of spirit would be
ours il we could have a part in
this great work. What ecstacy OF
soul to be one who helps to send
a missionary therel That this
may not be just a wild fancy, or
merely pleasant dream, let us
work to the end that il may be a
sweet reality. And then while
he ages Of eternity roll We shall
nave a part in the jog and exulta.
ion with the redeemed OF the
,arth, around Gods great white
hroe forever and forever.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
Enc Ore Sells For
Sl39 30. New Record.

Joplin, Mo-, June a.. The
highest price ever paid Tor zinc ore
was received Friday by a mining
firm, which was paid $3.50. 90 ton
for more than twenty-seyen tons OF
ore.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
notice TO OUR
correspondents

=. We are sorry that your locals
tailed to appear in last weeks
paper but our correspondent
s TYPO Seldom Hughes, has been
Sick but is now able to be at bis
post and, and we hope to catch u.
Press. ''o"' Necord-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01

pOSc COIlStlluIlOlldl dlilclluIllello
pertaining thereto. But, the
Governor, after he is elected,
can neither vote for nor veto a
proposed amendment to the con-
stitution authorizing the submits
sion to the people of the question
of Statewide prohibition.
The Governor has under the
law and the constitution, no more
to do with, authority over such
proposed amendments to the con-
stitution than has the Chief JUS
tice of the Court of Appeals of
Kentucky; therefore the belief
and conviction of the one on this
question should n OF be test of
his Democracy any more than
the belief and conviction of the
other.
The eternal principles of De-
mocracy are big enough and do
embrace the local option and
prohibition question, but these
questions should not be made a
test in the Democratic Primary
for an executive Office. 1t is
neither the time nor the place
therefor. Democracy means
more and treats men better than
that. Its principles are big
enough and broad enough and
high enough and deep enough to
embrace every social and moral
question, including the local OPP
ton or prohibition issue, and De-
mocracy is good enough not to
make these a test of ones Democ-
racy for an executive or judicial
office. They are big enough and
broad enough to found and build
and maintain upon them a right
eous government by a righteous
people and for a righteous people.
They are saving our country to
day. With all my heart | be-
lieve and am convicted that
when the God of all of us fore
saw the on-coming of the great
European war, he called to SER
vice to save our system of gov
eminent, the great principles of
Democracy, and that man,
whose life and character and
broad christianity makes him
rise above the rest of mankind
like the mountain peaks above
the mist of the valley. in early
morn, and whose intellect and
Democracy keep the blood of
Americans from drenching today
the sands of Mexico and making
crimson the waters of Europe.
1t is the principles of Democracy
that move and guide Woodrow
Wilson in maintaining the sta
bility of our government, as well
as the saving of the lives Of
Americans in these days of
almost universal war.
tits a part of his Democracy
to deal with the liquor question
as a moral and religious question.
He said in his Shannon letter
that it was a moral and social
question. Can we do better than
to gauge our Democracy by his?
We follow him in time Of war
and in time of peace, should we
not follow him in time of poll
tics? He does not and he will
not make ones belief and con-
victions on the liquor question a
test of his Democracy, shall we
do SO? Let US not make it such
or attempt to mix the question
with politics at a primary cleo.
ton for the Office Of Governor.
To do so is out Of time and out
of season.
We have with US here today a
man who stands with Woodrow
Wilson on all great questions
that effect our common welfare.
! We have with us here today a
man who for twelve long years
has fought the battles of Democ-
racy in Congress and out. He
has stood face to face. heart to
heart to the naked truth of
thinos and hnrlad tha
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
DIPLOMATS IN MEXICO
 CITY IN A QUANDARY.
So Many Presidents Happen that For eign Ministers are Kept Busy
 Visiting Them.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The taking over of the reins of govern ment by Carranza has placed the dip lomats of the foreign nations in this capital in a most unusual position. Only a short time ago they presented themselves and their credentials to President Gutierrez and after his flight they waited on the man who acted in his stead temporarily. Now the same ceremonies must be gone through with Carranza even while Villa poses as president in another part of the country. Should Villa get the upper hand once again he will probably march on the capital. The United States is without an accredited representative in Mexico City at pre- sent but the Washington administra- tion is in direct touch with Carranza. No new developments have taken place within the past few days.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
HOUSE PASSES
 SHIPPING BILL
HAS BIG MAJORITY AND GOES TO THE SENATE AT
 NOON TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The shipping bill passed the house a! one twenty o'clock this morning after four hours of severe struggle. The vote in favor of the bill was two hundred ard fifteen to one hundred and twenty one. It goes to the senate at noon to- day and many oeiiGv,5 it has good chance of passage there. This meas ure is a compromise which has for it's purpose the removable of the opposit- ion of the upper house which has balk- ed at the thought of government own CT ship of an unlimited kind The bill as it passed the house would place the purchased ships under the control of a commission to be appointed and which would have forty million dollars as a sort of capital to work on. Two years after the close of the European war the ships would come under the control of the secretary of the navy.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
MIME. BERNHARDT
 LOSES HER LEG
KNEE TROUBLE COMPELS DIV NE SARAH TO UNDERGO
 REPUTATION.

BORDEAUX, Feb. 17.-Next Mon day Madame Sarah Bernhardt, the greatest actress of the present gener- atiOn, will undergo the amputation of one of her legs. The loss of the limb is due to knee trouble from which she has been suffering for a long time. Recently the trouble has been growing worse and so keen had the anguish be- come that an amputatiOn was decided upon. For some time she has not ap- peared on a public stage. She is grow ing so advanced in age that fears are entertained that the operation may have a serious result on her general health but she is facing the ordeal with the greatest fortitude.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
GUGGS TO ASSAY
 IN BROAD PASS
OUTFIT TAKEN OVER THIS MORNING FOR GREAT
 SIMPLIFYING PEOPLE.

That the Guggenheims were really the purchasers, through Tom Aitken, of the property of the Wells boys in Broad Pass and that they sent over an assaying outfit this morning to be- gin testing the ores are facts which are now perfectly well established. John Reichart left this morning with some of the assaying outfit which is consigned to Engineer Dunkle, who is now at Knik and who represents the Guggenheims. Mir. Reichart left Sew ard about ten o'clock this morning by made between the Wells and Aiken. was about to return to Seward and go into the Broad Pass country and this report caused many to believe that he himself had purchased the property of the Wells but Mir. Aitken is gone to the interior by way of Skagway and this fact, coupled with the knowledge that he never saw Broad Pass, con firmed the belief stated in this paper some time ago that the Guggenheims were the actual purchasers in the deal made between the Wells and Aitkens. The assaylng outnU taken out from Seward this morning for Dunkle will be taken to Broad Pass immediately and the rock in Broad Pass will be tested carefully during the summer. It is stated that the Wells received fine cash payment on the deal.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
ALLIES PROGRESS IN WEST FRONT
Submarine Sinks British Collier--Ger- many Declares it Impossible to Distinguish Neutrals in Danger Zone. Russia Building Railroads From City of Warsaw.
GERMANS CAPTURE FLOCK

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-The German army, following the two defeats of the Russians east of t and the Mazur ian lakes has now captured the city of Flock the Wis tua about sixty seventy miles northwest of Warsaw This city occupied by the Germans formerly but they retired when their left was threatend by the advance Of the Russians toward Thorn The capture of Flock at this time probably that the defeats in the north have compelled the Russian center to fall back to avoid Ger man advance from East Prussia towards the Polish cap tai by way of Mawa along the railroad connecting the two points The defeated Russians are being driven be- yOnd the East Prussan border and by this time it IS be-
 eved the enemy has been cleared out of its last fOOthod in German territory. 1t is hardly likely that the German vcOrs will again venture to follow into the Russian prov nce of Suwal as they did earlier in the the cim atc conditions are too severe but it is believed here that the enemy can be held there by smaller force while rercmens can be dispatched for further attacks on Warsaw teslf
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
AUSTRIANS SURROUND RUSSIAN
 ARMY IN THE PROVINCE OF
 BUKOWINA--G GERMANS TAKE FLOCK
WHAT SECRETARY LANE
 SAID TO COMMITTEE. Verbatim Account of the Words Used Dealing With Purchase
 of Roads,

In the Seattle Post Intelligencer Ot February 6 appears the following ac- count of what Secretary Lane said to the appropriations committee of the house when he was asking for the two millions appropriation;
 The stenographlc report of Secre- tary Lanes testimony before the ap- propriations committee last Monday was made public today. This signif- cant passage occurred in the testi- mony:
 "What we want to do is to be in a position to begin operations in June, wherever We are going, and we want to have some leeway so that whatever road we determine to purchase, if we determine to purcahse any, will have some kind of deposit to make on it. |"
 Chairman Fitzgerald said: "So that your purpose now is after the route is determined, if you decide to pur- chase one of the roads, to purchase it and then be able to go ahead with the construction work in addition?"
 Coal the First Consideration.
 "Yes," said Secretary Lane, "sO as to get our coal available as soon as possible; that would be my idea" And then he emphasized the thought that the first consideration is to get out coal.
 While great secrecy surrounds all matters connected with the Alaskan railway subject, and orders have ap- parently gone out in the last ten days to all officers of the government to give no information, it is known that personal representatives of the bond holders of the Alaska Northern have been in consultation with Secretary Lane this week. It is believed that counter propositions have been sub mitted and gre now under considera- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
DUNKLE CAME HERE TO
 GO TO BROAD PASS.
No longer Any Doubt that the Gugen helms are Getting to Work
 in that Field.

From outside sources it has been fully confirmed that w. E. Dunkle came here specially to go to the Broad Pass country. He left Seward few days ago after arriving here and is now at Knik or in that neigh borhood. With him went young man named Cooper who was with Engineer Newsome in this district during the Summer. Harry Hicks is another who joined the party here. Outside papers and Alaska papers have followed in the wake of this paper and have final ly decided that the Guggenheims are the real purchasers of the Wells pro- perty.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
GERMANY WARNS NEUTRALS

ROTTERDAM, Feb. 17.-An official communication has been received from the German government notify ing all Dutch shippers that German submarines will be unable to distinguish between neutral and British ships and that all vessels therefore will be in serious danger if they enter the blockade This blockade zone l cudes all the seas around the British islands and part or the north sea near this country we'll the waters off the northwest coast of France The communication IS evidently sent as preliminary warning before the Ger mans begin their real campaign against the allied mer- chant ships Rumor has it that the German government has been ndefatgaby at work since the beginning of the war building submarines for this very purpose and it is very likely that the real war is about to commence.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
ALLIES WIN ALL OVER

LONDON, Feb. 17.-That the allies have been sue official bulletins this morning. While the exact nature of the successes have not been mentioned it is declared that progress has been made at Ypres La BasSee Argonne Rheims VOsgeS and elsewhere. The news is most wei come coming does after the rather depressing of yesterday It is also announced that the German count CT offensive Aace has been checked by the French and that the enemy is at complete sandst in that quarter At not one point in France Belgium or Asace have the Germans advanced foot while the contrary they have been compelled to evacuate several trenches.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
PRODUCTS OF CHILD
 LABOR ARE BARRED,
House Passes Bill to Save the Children From the Greed of
 Employers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The house last night passed a bill barring the products of child labor from inter state commerce. By this bill it is hoped to put check on the practice of employing children in factories. It has been found practically impossible to pass legislation to prohibit child labor entirely but the bill passed last night is believed to be long step in the right direction.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
RUSSIANS BUILD RAILROADS

PETROGRAD, Feb. 17.-Five lines of strategic rail roads are being built by the Russians from Warsaw to facilitate the movement of troops from part of the
 great eastern theater of the other One of these lines, and the most important, will be completed this month The greatest advantage has been secured by the enemy by the fact that he had prepared strategic rail roads which enabled him to move an army from point
 to another with greater speed than could be attained by our forces No information has been published for the past couple of days to the progress of the war in the places where the Russian armies are engaged
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
CLAIM RUSSIANS SURROUNDED

VIENNA, Feb 17.-It is officially announced this morning that the defeated Russian army which re- treating from BukOwina province has been surrounded by the Austrian victOrS The condition of the Russians consequence is such that the surrender of the whole force is expected unless they can find means of breaking through the encircng lines. Military authorities here declare that the enemy that quarter can be forced to sian armies open to hankng movement The is so important that further information is being awaited be- fore becoming too confident
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
LOUIS ROTH STARVES
 HIMSELF TO DEATH.

PALO ALTO, Feb. 17.-Louis Roth died here last night as the result of a fast which had lasted nearly two months. He was suffering torture from his stomach when he decided to fast for sixty days with the hope of curing himself.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
THOUSAND LAWYERS KILLED

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-MOre than a thousand German lawyers had been killed in battle up to December 2S. The number officially given in the re- ports is 1,O71. Six of these jurists were professors of law, 2S6 were judges, state attorneys, or other ofi- eials of the judicial department of government.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
BRITISH COLLIER SUNK

HAVRE, FRANCE Feb. 17.-A British collier was sunk off this coast yesterday by German submarine but all the members of the crew were saved The occurrence shows that the German submarines which sank two Brit ish ships near the same place couple of weeks ago still active in the vicinity Where the collier was sunk is part of the danger zone lately declared by the Ger man government The saving of the crew due to the fact that several ships in the neghborhood at the time and the quick call for help by the collier answer ed. The submarine was not sighted
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
STOP SALE OF LOTS
 IN LAUBNER ADD.

Robert Ashland wired to G. B. ,Poindexter todya to stop all sale of lots in the Laubner addition. The stoppage of sale is supposed to be due to some information that has just leaked out about the railroad and it's coming to Seward. The sale of the whole addition which wac reported some time ago has been turned down by Ashland.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
ROME FLOODS STILL BAD
 BUT THE RAIN IS OVER

ROME, Feb. 17.-The rains have stopped and early relief is promised from the floods. The flood conditions are, however, still bad and the city is still threatened but day or two of dry weather is expected to bring about a great change for the better.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-17
CALIFORNIA PRISONS
 ARE FILLED UP.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 17.-The prison board of the state urged the judges yesterday to give suspended sentences whenever possible to offend CTS as the prisons are crowded and there is little room for any more. The filling of the prisons is said to be due chiefly to the dullness of the times which has driven many good men to break the laws.