davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16

has al anioned her idea of an eX-
pidition against Egypt in favor
OF a great Iurco German cN-
pediton against India. The Ger
man project Is 90 organize 100 20
900 Turks with 100, 600 Germans
commanded by Field Marshal
Won Derglotz and an immense
number Of guns for the expedi-
ton in the spring which is TO he
preceded by the large Turkish
advance guard which is already
on the march to Bagdad. The
Bulgarian army would under.
take the care of the Balkan line
of communications to insure sup
plies to the Germans in Asia.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
dow To Cure COlds

Avoid exposure ard drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Diseov-
cry. II is prepared from Pine Tar,
healing balsams ami mild hxatiyes.
Dr Kings New Discoyery Kills and
eSpcls the cold germs, soothes the irii-
tatcd throat and allays Inflammation.
It heals the mucous membrane. Search
AS you will. YOU eAnno, find better
cough and cold remedy. II. use over
% years is guarantee Of satisfac-
ton. 2
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16

it failed and now it will be doubt
full if the city license is ever less
than $500.
The making of this high rate
was not so much to get the rev.
enue as it was to actual, pyohib-
it the pool rooms in the city.
The people claim that there is
no place for them here. and they
look to the city council 70 protect
the city from them, and in order
to do this. they have placed the
license up to $500, which it is
said will cut them all out. May
fed Messenger.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
THE OPPORTUNITY AND The MAN

The dying days of Governor McCrears administration finds
the Grand Old Commonwealth facing conditions critical and men
ang Dere pilots have guided the good ship of state into nan
ca shoals On the side own the rocks of of
taxation on the other is the incubus of pork and
ing politics. Money has been appropriated of the public treas
with much reckless abandon every dollar with
cred leaf and Kentucky the of unbounded forests
The Commonwealth without money and is without credit
We have emped the treasury and still issue without shame
which the state pay and which the banks
tho they carry the stamp of the Commonwealth I'VE
pay you what owe, don't know when pay has
been tho best could say to the people we justly
And haven't the decency to blush Nor to put head in
pork barre politics. The treasury empty the taxing system wrong
capital leaving the sae the flower Of Kentucky manhood seeking
opportunity OUT of Kentucky industry tagging farmers in dire
need population halted and with all and in spite Of ALL the payroll
Of the state encountered with useless employees This is the beque
of dying administration This the heritage of the Henderson
whom fate has called to become Governor of Kentucky
Tuesday December the seventh
Is O. Stanley, of Henderson, the MAN OF THE HOUR
well the Man of Destiny? Nature has done her part with lavish
hand in model tn governor She has given him body
that be driven without tire She has given him commanding
presence well mahlss physique She has given him the
mind superan searching poised and retentve Ambition
has driven him, and body and mind have responded.
Sue esful politician A. o. Stanley has had abundant
training in congress for the job that he tackled Tuesday
mans job almost the labor of Hercules to check the backward
e Commonwealth and the credit prosperity
and the progress which rightfuly belong to Kentucky.
Yes, it is mans job, but why shouldn't o. Stanley make
good? He has pledged the that there shall be Invisible
government He has said again and again that he the col
lar of political bo he has said that he has made neither allan
ces pledges promises that will embaass him Then seeing
that he b sd with m"nto capacit fitted by strenuous train
ing and end wed with ply steal so-tug health and uU,ord
by cngug alliances there why A. o. Stanley
should not make good as Governor of Kentucky
Earnest effort and conspicuous Stanley po
ca future Stanley business he will be backed up and
will get us He turn the ascas' of the political soft
snaps he expenses and the credit Kentucky
He change the taxing stem; he seize the awakened
spirit for good roads and gdon the state with better highways
he nuse into the management of the public
schools and send Kentucky toward the top the educational
instead If toward the bottom he promote the movement
for better farming and higher rural fe bring money
from its hiding and make capital seek investment in Kentucky
rather than to have capital driven FROM Kentucky 1t is OPPOR
TUNlTYS golden hour And Stanley is THE MAN
Henderson Cleaner
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
Si10 Reward. Sl00

ire readers of this paper will u
,leascd TO learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In all its stages, and that is
Caiarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known 20 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires n constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure II taken In.
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
aEd mucous sC-tEccs Of the system, there
hy destroying -. foundation OF the dis
ease. aud giyink the patient strength by
building W the constitution and assisting
nature ln doing It's work. The proprietors
have 50 much faith I'm its curative pow
ers that they ofier one Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls TO cure. Send
fCr list % testimonials.
Address: r. ] CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
Sold ~ an Druggists Tsc.
rEAs Hairs Family Pills for eonctipaiicc
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
ONE KING THAT'S DOOMED

OLD KING BARLEYCORN and
Oall his minioni appear to be
ambling on rather wobbly legs. judg-
ing by the facts in his case. Here are
few Of the significant ones:
Absin,he has been prohibited in
Belgium, Switzerland and France.
King Haakon. Of Norway. closed
the brcwetics on the outbreak of war.
Iceland has banishcd alcoholic bey.
ersges from the island.
The Gar has lifted tho curse Of
Russia By his prohibition ukasc.
Public men ~ Grea, Britain de.
nounee lquor ~ the nation. lrca,est
and most ancient fne
Eighteen States in thi, country
have Kicked out old king B1oze"
\ majority ~ me- '.u.r u R.pre.
sontatlycs Of the United States voted
To submit a conrtiuii6ual prutipition
amendment
Eve hundred anddfly dahl, papers
Of the United States, incuine two
IN Harrisburg, now refuse all hauor
advertising
The drugR s's of the country may
10 longer sell whIskey or brandy.
The Use Of a'cuio. ss medicine i,
Great Industrial concerns. such AZ
III" pcnu'yiyau', Rnlrlli how pro.
hbit tho NE uf alcoholic, among
their employees.
MOI or.y s the world asakinr 10 the
fort that liquor b. uota nsc,. ..iv. but
o. ', rn'rr rapidly io r,aIgatinn
tn % b. 'hr greatest dcgrad.ng inllu.
enc" kn"eu To humanity. Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
The Way They Do |, At Maybe d

One thing is assured in the
cit of Maybe !, and that is that
The ool rooms must go or pay a
8 ecia. tax to the city Of $50
each.
An atiemptwasmade the other
nj sbt 20 repeal the ordinance re-
quiring the payment of $500, but
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16

Germans SAID To Have Big Project.
London, Dec. IA dispatch /
to the daily Telegraph from Rome
says: According to indirect news
from Constantinople, Germany
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
viii Bust The World

. To build ships, submarines, sir
, fCaft and maintain large stand
,s..,g armies, spend millions of dol
', rs for automobiles, gasoline
:. I'd repairs, go in debt for every
stah hInceivable thing the mind may
es g s.ncy, will eventually bust"
.a'nie world.
sne The nation is in debt and will
mr. row more so. Almost every
nc ate in the Union is heavily in
81 tebt and growing more so. Every
''a',,unicipality in, the country is
Atavily in debt and growing more
. Every county, almost in the
N United States is more or less in
ssea,bt and is constantly growing
O''sore so, Most Of the great bus
ess concerns, Of the country a Q
,avily bonded and their debts
We piling up constantly Pride,
Robftravagance and interest are
delisaking the poor poorer and a
ing Dousand and one things oaily
, Marinvinces us that il these things
Mrs, OF for the aext l,twent, five
sevesars the country viii be busted.
TfCalvert CITY Times, ,o
il II ,a1,; ..i .'.
I'VE ,ekjaw R,leaseslts Hold 0O Boy
~ Eleven thousand units OF anti.
.onc kin aomin stored in the spine
Tan, 10y ar-old Lee Bennett, ,,l
"a. ed, Upper Fifth stree te.red
srbisterday in relaxing the mus'
Dys Of his mouth whcI be uC
.he gidly locked MJpday ron
,tanUs
' Under the strong dose q. 'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

London, April 3.-Lord Sydenham;
former Governor Of Bombay and one Oh
England's most noted proconsuis, re-
viewing the eight months OF the war;
says:
1.-THE effects Of the first six months OF
the war have been strikingly shown In
February and March blind fury re-
placed a calculated naval and miiitary
policy. while the whole tone OF the Ter,
man utterances, official and permitted
10 the press, has undergone O complete
change.
AT sea, the declaration OF piracy,
new portent, came into operation on
February IS. IL has not conferred ana
IL IL not comforting the slightest ad-
vantage on the Germans. II has led TO
n senseless and brutal destruction OF
life and property, and 1t can be regard
ed only as a counsel Of despair intend
ed to inspire q deluded population with
false hopes. The persistent attempts
to sink the Zevenbergen, profusely
decorated though it was with Dutch
flags. and the destruction of the Medea
on March 25, after examination OF her
papers, defy rational explanation, since
il can hardly be believed that the active
hostility Of Holland, which might prove
fatal to Germany's western campaign,
is deliberately desired.
1.-THE sinking OF the William P: Frye,
unless due to an nexplicable blunder
on the part Of the captain Of the Eitel
Friedrich, is direct insult to the
Stars and Stripes which in other days
would have evoked prompt and stern
demands for more than pecuniary com
pensation. Is il possible that the di-
rectors Of German policy imagine that
they can by outrage Undue neutrals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
KAISER'S HEIR STILL
ON VERDUN FRONT
Emperor in Belgium While
Won KluCk, Wounded, Is
Near LaOn, in France.

London, April 4-"The Daily Mail"
publishes a dispatch from its CORE
spondent at Copenhagen giving what
purports to be the locations of the
various German armies in the west.
According to this dispatch. Emperor
William is at Dinant, in Belgium with
General Won Falkenhayn. Chief of
staff; General Won Behler is at Dix
nude, in Belgium, with four army
corps; the Crown Prince of Wurten-
burg is at Maulde, near Lille, with
three army corps; the Crown Prince OF
Bavaria, with three corps is at or near
Cambria, in the Department of Nord,
France; General Won Herringen is at
lie Fere. northwest of Laon. in the De-
partment of Aisne. with four corps /;
General Won Kluck, who has been
wounded, has three corps near Laon
General Won Buelow is at Vouziers, TO
the northeast of Chalons, with four
corps; General Won Einem is between
Buzancy and SteIay, TO the north OF
the ArgOnne, with three corps and two
more corps in reserve. while the Ger
man Crown Prince is at Etain, near
Nardun, with the fifth corps and two
more corps in reserve.
Further to the south is General Won
Falkenhausen's line from st. Mihiel "a
Muelhausen. with one corps and several
Orgadcs IN reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
WAR 4 MASTERSTROKE
FOR TURK DIPLOMACY
Not Teutonc Intrigue, but Own Interests and Attack OF
Russian Fleet Made Sultan Act Is
German View.

A Russian Contantlnople would I'M
peril Italy, because it would renew the
old rivalry between the western and
eastern empire, Rome and Byzance, and
in far more dangerous form than II
merely Bulgarian ambitions, or, as was
/ evident for some time, historical
visions Of a Greater Greece" were
DESTROYS of Constantinople and a cor
onation of their rulers in that city,
But more directly than all other
powers, the Turkish Crescent itself,
both on the Bosporus and IN Asia
Minor. is in danger Of being obscure
and oblterated by Russian victory.
Thus it was matter of life and death
| for Turkey to enter the war, since
/ her national welfare was at stake.
Turkey also feels under the neces-
sity Of counteracting the Asiatic forces
of Great Britain and of the community
of interest now existing between Eng
land and Russia. She is also re minded
of the Importance of Egypt, which by
right is subject 10 the Sultan.
British intentions of ruling over the
Papacy of Islam were unmasked dur
ing the Balkan war. England planned
the establishment of an independent
caliphate in Cairo, instead of the his
Z
which has been identical with the sui
tanate of the Turkish ruler ever since
1917. England melted the Arabs to
rebel against their Turkish overlords
She wanted to rule over the Arabs her
self, and her secret Vaccinations were
directed against the great pan-lslamlc
sanctuaries of Mecca and Medina.
But willy England defeated her own
purpose. Nothing could have quick
ened thc unity OF Islam more than
British schemes. The orthodox Sun
mites and the Shiite heretics, whose
principal seat is. in Persia, have been
fighting for thousand years. These
Two great religious sections have now
joined hands.
Turkey thought she could best meet
the dangers, avoid the war and assert
her national will by remaining neutral.
The uncertainty which prevailed at
Constantinople last fall was no feeble
hesitation, but an attentive vigilance.
The most competent and best informed
German official in Constantlnople said
he expected nothing serious to happen.
But suddenly, quick as thunderstorm,
the lightning flashed from RussIa's
Black Sea feet.
For weeks the joint Anglo-French
feet had lain in wait outside the south
ern entry of the Dardaneles. and vio-
lated the sovereign rights of the Sub
lime Porte. but Ottoman diplomatic
skill had happily prevented a casus
belli. Turkey suffered one Of her gun
boats to be chased by the Anglo
French fleet up to the very coast for
tifications.
Turkish diplomacy avoided all polit-
ical alarm, and quietly and actively
met the preparatory measures of the
Allies. The official representatives of
England and Russia had made aggres-
sive preparations, bribed Turkish sub
iects and established wireless stations.
The British government had intrusted
the sabotage of the Turkish feet to the
English marine mission. Turkey did
all she could to preserve pea.e up to
the waving Of her sovereign rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
SAYS MONTGOMERY
WAS WRONGLY SHOT
Bermudan Sentry Exceeded Or
ders, Report to State
Department.

Washington, April 3.-The State De-
partment has been informed that
George B. Montgomery, the Buffalo
man who was fired upon oy British
sentry near the military reservation at
Bermuda, and, in consequence, suffered
the amputation Of foot. was breaking
no rules, and that in firing upon the
motor craft. the sentry exceeded his
instructions.
According to competent witnesses.
the boat was POS yards from the shore.
when the rules Of the military authori-
ties prescribed within $50 yards Of
the shore as the limit to which they
might come. When the warning was
shouted. Montgomery put his boat
about and started away. Regardless
Of this, the sentry fired point blank,
penetrating the boats side and wound
ing Montgomery's foot.
The State Department is still await
ing an offer Of reparation from the
British government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
u. S. NOTE GIVEN
TO GREAT BRITAIN
France Also Receives COMMUNE
cation on Blockade of Ger
many by Allied Fleet.

London, April 3.-Walter II. Page,
the American Ambassador, this after
noon formally presented to the For
eign Office the text OF the American
note dissenting from the British Order
il Council outlining Great Britain's
blockade plans. The sense of the note.
which is said on high authority to be
wholly friendly in its tone and to con-
sist largely of a statement of the Amer
lean conception of a legal blockade
based on recent presidents and in
ouiries concerning the points in which
the British plan differs therefrom, had
been communicated previously to the
Foreign Office.
The American Ambassador is nego-
tiating with the Foreign Office concern
ing a satisfactory date for the publ
cation both in the United States and
England of the text Of the note. Next
Tuesday probably will be agreed upon
although possibly Wednesday may be
selected. Earlier publication Is diff
cult, because the Easter holidays here
continue through Monday.
Paris April 3.-The American note
on the blockade of Germany by the
allied powers was delivered to NJ. Del
casse, the French Foreign Minister
late this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Mine Sweepers Also Re-
treat from Approach to
Dardanelles Strait.
DEFENCE OF CAPITAL
CALLED USELESS
German Officers Tell Porte That
Passage of Waterway Would
Mean Capture.

Constantinople (via London, April
3.-The following official communica'
ton was issued to-day:
"Some hostile mine sweepers made
an attempt to approach the strait OIL
the Dardanelles to-day. but retired be-
fore our fire. Two warships, which pro
tected them unsuccessfully, bombarded
the strait from affair and then retreated
"From the other theatres OF war no
news has been received.
"On March 81 British cruiser bonn
barded the borough Of Mowilah, at the
head of the Red Sea on the HadJas
coast, and attempted to land troops
After being repulsed the cruiser re-
turned the next day ana renewed the
.ombardment for i've hours, damaging
some houses.
"The enemy again attempted TO land
troops, but was repulsed by our troops
and volunteers. The cruiser then re-
tired. There was no loss of life on our
side.
Paris, April "a dispatch TO the
Balkan Agency from Dedeaghatch says:
AT n council OF war, held In Con-
stantinople, and presided over by the
Sultan. the German general, Liman Won
Sanders. commander of the Turkish
forces in Europe. declared that the
German officers and engineers would
do all possible to defend the Darda-
nelles and the Bosporus; but IL. in
spite of all their efforts, the allied
force succeeded in passing the straits,
il would be useless to try TO defend
Constantinople. He advised the trans
fer Of the capital to the interior OF
Asia Minor.
"The Grand Vizier and Enver Pachs
insisted on defence of the environs
of the city in view of the great prep
aratons that had been made during
the last few months. This question
was left open, pending more definite
results from the attacks of the Allies
London, April "a radical change in
the operations Of the allied feet at the
Dardanelles is forecast by the CORE
spondent Of THE Daily Mall" who has
been for some time at the straits. In a
dispatch from Athens he says that the
check received by the Allies at the
narrows has been sufficiently grave to
make necessary decided alteration OF
tactics.
The present pause he characterizes
as prelude to a new attack in what it is
confidently expected, he says, will prove
overwhelming force. The loss of three
warships was by no means unexpected
the correspondent continues, and
though it entails a delay il should not
cause disquietude. He asserts there
are other means at hand for accom-
plishing what direct frontal attack
failed TO achieve. He believes il not
improbable that time will show the
attack was justified by the injury done
to the Turkish defences. 1t is his
opinion that the Turks will find it ex-
tremely difficult. if not impossible, to
replace the big guns put out Of COM
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Official War Bulletins
WESTERN FRONT.


dbouch They
sayng forth
enches
In Upper the region Of Burnhaupt pused
Germs
p. of the La
The of
Of o
ing :
Immediately
who unhurt taken prisoners.
ybic the 81, n
the of lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
TWO MORE SHIPS
OF ALLIES SUNK
BY SUBMARINES
Germans Send British YES
sci and French Fishing
Boat TO Bottom.
nv Cnhle 20 TIE Tribune J

London, April 3.--Two unarmed
ships, sunk, make up the total Of the
work Of German submarines reported
in to-day's dispatches. The British
steamer Lockwood was torpedoed off
Start Point, Devonshire. last night,
and the French three-masted fishing
vessel Paouerette on the other side of
the English Channel. off Etretat. near
Havre. All Of the crews of both boats
were saved.
The submarine pursued the Lock
wood for several miles before beng
able TO get position from which she
could discharge her torpedo. The pro-
jectile struck the steamer abaft the
engine room, but the crew of twenty
FIVE found time to lower a lifeboat
Later they Iere picked up by trawl-
er and brought into port
The Lockwood was owned in London
She was built in 1895. She was of 677
net tons and 236 feet long.
The Paquerette was sent 10 the bottom
nine miles southwest of Fecamp, her
home port The crew of the fisherman
was rescued in the ships boats and by
the boats Of nearby sloops.
The Paquerette had just sailed LOT
the Newfoundland fishing banks with
crew of thirty-two men. Nine other
vessels belonging TO the same COM
pany which owned the Paouerette had
preceded her. but apparently safely
passed the danger zone.
1t was learned here to-day that the
British steamer Eston, until recently
known as the SOuthpoint, was. sunk on
Lundv Island. on the Devonshire coast
on March 2S, and not off Cape Fln-
isterre, in Spain. as was enormously
reported in dispatch received here
from Lisbon, where the surviving mem
bers of the crew were landed.
The report that this ship had been
sunk off the Spanish coast indicated
a very wide range for the German sub
marines. There has been nothing TO
show as yet that they are operating
further afeld than the waters OF the
British Isles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
NEED 100 TALESMEN
FOR CARMAN TRIAL
Nassau County Officials VIII
Issue Call for Special Panel
Tomorrow

Mineola, Long Island, April 3.-Dis-
trict Attorney Lewis J. Smith received
word this morning from the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court that
Justice Abel T.. Blackmar had been as
signed to Nassau County for May 3.
al which time the prosecutor will move
the trial of Mrs. Florence Carman on
the charge OF murder.
On Monday a special panel of 100
Jurors will be drawn, and in case a
jury cannot be obtained from this num-
AN extra panel Of fifty more will be
summoned.
The first two days Of the trial will
be required 10 secure jury. As soon
as the trial starts Mrs. Carman will
ave to remain in the county Jail until
the case has been completed and the
Jury have made their return as 10 her
guilt or innocence.
Mr. Smith stated that he had sew
eral new witnesses.