davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-08

Miss Mary Decker. daughter Of Cap.
tain Decker OF tho U. s. s. Tennes-
see. whose launch was fred on by
the Turks at Smyrna. is helping the
women OF Washington to collect a
mile OF pennies" for the relief OF the
Belgians.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16
GERMAN RUSH IN GALICIA
 RESUMED
Success Are Claimed By Both TeutOnS and Russians But Lemberg Is Believed to Be in Peril.

LONDON. June 15. - The Austro
 German rush in Galicia is on again
 Both Berlin and Vienna officially lay claim to successes along virtually the whole southeastern front and Lem { berg seems again in danger Mocsis ca. in eastern Przesyml was captured ty the Teutons, according to the Ger man contention. the Russians falling tack south of the railroad connecting Przesyml and Lemberg All the Rus sian counter attacks were repulse ed with gains for the Teutons from a point north of Przemysl into Ressara
 bia. This front is being watched more closely that the western front because it would appear that these operations are being pressed in am attempt to clear Galicia Of the Rus. sians, preparatory to a breathing spell in the east which is likely to be fol- lowed by a crushing blow aimed at Italy Fighting is growing harder dai ly along the Austro-ltalian frontier and in view of past performances it is considered reasonable to assume that Germany will throw a great mass of troops on this front in an endeayof to sweep into Italy and hold ground there, just as she has done in Poland
 Belgium and France
 Fighting in France around Arras
 while bitter and marked by daily al- Jacks and counter attacks. has reach ed the stage where German and French official communications natly contradict each other On the whole 1t seems the advantage Ina been with the French That England is prepar- ed for a long siege of operations in the DaIdanelles is indicated by an official statement just issued. eNplain- ing the nature of the tedious trench warfare now prevailing, although as- sertinl that the Turkish offensive is not SO sharp as formerly. Almost complete returns from the general elections assure a war chamber fol Greece, although with the King still her is not due Go meet for more than a month and no immediate events affecting Greece's neutrality are eX- pected. The Allied air raid on Karl shrue resulted in considerable dam age. although the nature of it is not given in detail These aviat0rs reach ed a point in Germany further from their lines than any point previously reached by French and British airmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16
LUSITANIA AS COURT CASE
 IS HEARD
Fifty Survivors Among the Wit neSSeS Who Attended Session of the London Board of In- quiry.

LONDON, June 15- Fifty sur vivors of the Lusitania disaster. togeth- CT with relatives Of passengers who lost their lives and force Of pri. yately retained lawyers. attended the opening session of the Board of Trade inquiry into the destruction of tho liner whose sinking by a German sub marine on May 2 caused the loss of more than eleven hundred lives. Cap tain Turner was the principal wit. ness. During his testimony he said the passengers interfered instead of helping after the explosion. But he admitted they were doing the best they could
 No robes or uniforms were worn in Court Every one present including Turner was in civil dress. Turner ap- peared to be in good physical cOndi- ton and in full control of his nerves, His voice was hearty and firm and his manner brisk and replies prompt
 Competent enough, but there was need of more practice was the Cap. tain's opinion Of the efficiency Of the crew, in reply 10 representatives of the ships Steward Union In reply to a net question. he said he thought all modern seamen and stewards were inferior { othe old sailing ship school, Survivors and relatives of the dead expressed disappointment that testi. mony relating to the Admiralty's wire less instructions to the Lusintania was given in camera, since they now see small hopes that any evidence win be forthc oming to show whether thc officers of he ship exercised an pre- cautions 10 protect the vessel and passengers This hope wns lossened further by the ruling of Baron Mer sey president ol tae ipQpiry, that he pass personally on an aurvllona nnt to witnesses by outside aitoneya.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16
Just Enough Votes Are Secured for Its Passage But Senate WIII Hold up Governors Ap- p0intive Power.

PHOENIN. June 1j-The land bill
 finally passed the House today by an affirmative vote of twenty four, an eN- act sunciency to carry the measure two-thHds being required on account Of Che emergency clause. Baker. Mar lar. and 0rthel were absent. and Bu- chanan Christy Doyle, Graham. JohnJ Lantord, Leeper and Reed voted against the measure. It went Co the Senate and was made a special order Of business tomorrow. Senate leaders say that they will have adopted am- eudment- to the bill and will have re. turned it to the House by Thursday There is positive opposition to that feature which would permit Governor Hunt to name the land commissioner and it is probable this provision will be changed In this connection. it is interesting to recall that provision os the state constitution which provides ihat a bill must be acted on by the governor wiJbin five days after its re- ceipt providing the legislature is in session. Osborn. secretary of state. is acting governor while Hunt is at the launching ceremonies Of the bat deship Arizona in New York Conse. quently should the legislature agree on naming an individual in the bin as state land commissioner. the appro- "al of such would fall Co the line of Osbon 10 is generally conceded that circumstances are unfayorable to the continuation Of Mulford Wnson in the office On final vote in the House Graham reiterated his opposition to the bin on account of the provision for the sale of school lands Christy and Johns opposed it on account Of ihe method of appraisal of improve ments and the unusual power given to the state land commissioner.
 The Senate reconsidered it's vote by which the members failed to pass the Golfer Irrigation district law and re. committed the same 10 the irrigation committee for amendment.
 As the gift Of his colleagues. who expressed in resolution, their high esteem and regard for his fairness. honesty and integrity the membership of the Senate today presented Presi. dent sims with beautiful gold watch engraved with an emblem of the pres .out leglalatlye session
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16
COURT ORDER ID BREAK CHIGAG0'9
 STRIKE
Judge KohISart Directs Receiver of the Elevated Lines to Re- Sume Service at Once and Report.
INTERFERENCE WILL
 NOT BE T0LERTED
Traffic Is More CongeSted II an Ever But Arbitration Is Refls- ed By the Unions and Em- pIOyerS.

. ' . 6 . < ! . CHICAGO June 15.- Alter .
 q conference between street car ol- S z iicials and representatives O. | . more than fourteen thousand car Q
 3 men with Mayor Thompson, th, . . city council reported, at mic D
 night, an agreement to arbitrats .
 [ had been reached The mayor q . said he expects the men back Co . . work within twenty-four hours c C q . . C q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16
WILSON N0TEHOUSE ACCEPTS APPROVED IN LAND BILL
 MEXICO GINGERLY
Americans Reaching Border Ai- ter 11-Day Journey Out of Mexico City Tell of Conditions There.

EL PASO June l5- Stories Of the wide approval given lo President Wi.- sons Mexican note by the native and foreign residents iu Mexico Citp. of activities Of the international commit tee to relieve thc food holta-a ol foreigners in revolt against lhe pay ment oI taxes proclaimed by ODregon during his brief occupation of the cap ual. and footing by Mexican soldiers despite guarantee proclaimed by Hdr vidual commanders were related here by Americans who have reached The border after am eleyen-day overland journey from the Mexican capital
 They stated that in May twelve at- tempts were made to assassInate Roque Garza, the provisional president of Mexico City In the fighting. more than two score of his assaiIants were killed by his body guard
 The Americans travelled through ,er- ritcy occupied by the forces of Zapata. Cauanza and Villa They stated that famine conditions were extending daily in widening circles from Mexico City and in the country they raversed the crops were not planted generally
 As they passed from the Carnza to the Villa lines in the State of Guanajuato. the Americans stated that Villa upon receipt Of the Presi. dents note had withdrawn his forces from Silao eastward to Dolores and Hidalgo with the main body of his troops at Lagos and Agua Calientes to avoid hosuliues pending considera- ton of the American communication
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16
WILSON ASKE ) ID IMPROVE
 DEFENSES
National Security League Pass ed Resolution Appealing to President to Direct Attention of Congress to Armament.

NEW YORK. June 15.-A resolu- ton introduced by Mayor Curley Of Boston appealing to President Wilson Co call the attention of Congress to the pressin gneed of prompt and efficient action with regard to nation al defense. was unanimously adopted ty delegates to the Peace and Prepar- edness conference of the National Se- curity League Massachusetts dele gates first proposed that special session be demanded to consider what they termed the "unprepared state of the country But such action was deemed inadvisable and was abandon ed The resolution was adopted at an executive session following a luncheon at an uptown hotel, which mere than one thousand attended
 The preamble to tine resolution read in part as follows
 Events of the past year have dem onstrated the fact that war no mat ter how greatly it may be deplored. may suddenly and unexpectedly occur. notwithstanding the existence Of Urea. 1 ties of peace and unity They have shown that nations unprepared have paid and are paying the price for their lack of foresight Reports of our military and naval experts made { t clear that the defensive force of our country is inadequate for the pro- i per protection Of our coasts and to enable our government To maintain its accepted policies, Co fulfill obliga- tions to other states. and to exert in the adjustment of international ques- tionG those influences to which the republic is entitled"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16
BATTLESHlP's MEN
 MAY TACKLE YAOUIS

CRUISER COLORADO, San Diego, June 15.-Admirai Howard on his flag ship Colorado expects to sail from Yaqui Valley, sonora, with an eXpe. ditionary force of three hundred mar ines under command of Major Nickel yey, fully equipped with machine guns and artillery prepared for eventuali- ties. The cruisers Cleveland and New Orleans are now at Guaymas, prepar. ed to take aboard refugees.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16
To ReUieuU Readers

The Review was published for the first time yesterday in che new Re- view Building on Man Street Owing 60 mechanical delays which were splondidly overcome by loyal force therc was some delay iu delivery oi tbo edition The management a ap. precNtiVe for Joe cour,esy ol sub HcrlheFs who generously oopdoucd be delAN
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16
q N . ( . GREEN "CAN" MAY
 . OPEN TODAY

' DOUGLAS, June 15.-lt is re- . . ported tonight that the Cananea . ' Consolidated Copper Company at . D Cananea, Sonora. will reopen it's . ' mines. concentration and shelter . . on Wednesday, Large ship . . ments of coke, timbers and sup . . plies have been made Co the . . mines via Nogales recently. The . . stock of the company made a . @ sharp advance in price during . [ todays trading q | About two thousand men were & . employed by the company when . the plant was in operation lt is . . understood that satisfactory ar- . . engagements have been made by . . the company with both of the ' [ Mexican factions guaranteeing 0 . the safety of property and em- . . ployees. .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS GET IMMUNITY

NEW ORK, June 15.-John l.. Bill lard, former director of the New Hay- en railroad, indicted with twenty oth- CTS for alleged violation of the anti trust law, were given immunity by the Federal court today on the ground that they testified before the inter state commerce commission and tine ledaral grand jury which indicted Chas. s. Melen and others in 1912 The court denied the governments motion that judgement of conviction be entered against Edw D Robbins director and former counsel Of Che road
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16
NO OPIUM RING
 IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRACISCO. June l5.--John Neyland, president of the state board Of control. at the end of the hearing to investigate the alleged protected opium traffic in San Francisco. exon nerated Inspector White. Scott and Charmak of the state board of Phar. macy who were charged by Chief ln' sDector Sutherland of accepting bribos Iof thc protection pi illicit tradic. As "a result ol the investigation, suther. land himself may lose his position, it Is announced Neyland announced he believed ihe charges were not brought ln good mlth by Sutherland
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16
| ( | . TAcLE PROPOSED AS
 MEXICAN PRESIDENT

70 WASHlNGTON, June 15-Man- c 70 cl Tagle, minister of justice in . 70 the cabinet of Madero. and who . 70 has taken no part in the revolu- Q Q tionary activity i'm Mexico since . . Huertas coup of February. 1913. % . has been practically agreed up- % . on by the leaders of the Villa c . Zapata coalition as acceptable = . for provisional president should . . agreement with the Carauza fac . . ton be possible It is under . . stood that Gonzales, the Carrau- . . la commander. has demanded the e . surrender Of Mexico City in two Q . days . . Taele was the only cabinet min c . ister who did not resign when ~ Q Huerta overthrow the legally q 9 elected Madero administration. . . Since then he has lived in the . Q United States. Vera Cruz advic- . : es indicate that Carranza is un- . . willing to enter. into conference .
 C with his adversaries q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-16

CHICAGO, June l5-Judee KohI- saat in the United States Dist ct Court ordered the receiver of the Cni- cago and Oak Park Eelevated roaC to resume service tomorrow, to emp y strike breakers and to report any in- reference with operations to tre court
 The second day of the strike of street car men passed with the eley J- ed companies running occasi0uallra. ls over part of their system and cll- tiuued uie-up Of the surface lines. On .y few minor acts Of violence were a- ported in connection with the opei e tiOu of elevated trains which carri q few passengers and made irregul. .r stops Prospects of the United Statss government overseeing the operations of the Oak Park division of the elo- yatcd system were seen in the order by Judge Kohlsaat, directing Samuel insult, the receiyer of the road, to rr. sume operations at once and report any unlawful interference or obstruo- tiou by any person -comsoeyer for such action as the court may deem proper"
 Meantime. the great mass of the population walked Co work or rode in automobiles, steam trains or bussee the latter of which included vehicles of all descriptions, ranaiu onl orted ice wagons to huge delivery auto trucks with seats for forty "a. fifty Because ol the absence of s. et cars traffic was worse congestcd than ever tonight The Couusn committee of five named last night and headed by Mayor Thompson spent the afternoon in conference with the labor leaders. At night the traction officials joined the meeting and prolonged discus sion that gave rise Co reports that a settlement was in sight. The traction officials earlier rejected an offer of the state board of arbitration and union officials ignored the same offer.
 The police officials attempted to work out a scheme of reulati0n to control the motor cars which have been running through the hopping quarters in the heart of the clay An effort may be made Co keep the cars from entering the downtown streets and provide stations just outside where they can discharge and receive passengers.
 Judge Kohlsaats order came just before the close of court and taken at the instance of Britton nudd. pre- sident and Samuel Insult receiver of the Oak Park Elevated lines The Chicago and Oak Park Elevated Rail- road company operated about ten miles of road on the west side and went into the United States District court some time ago 10 obtain the ap- ponment of insull as receiver This was the result of a suit brought against it by the Central Trust conn pany Of New York The rocciyership has not yet been discharged The Fed eral Court has charge through the re- ceiyer of che roads operation The employees Of the road thus are em- ployes Of the court Provisions were also made I'm the order for the fair treatment of employees who now have gone on strike. lt was provided that tae receiver furnish to tho court an information ss Co the facts and cir- cmatancts on which tue strike was called The ordor also directs the management Co operate iroina by tho best means oblainoblo apd conse- 0uenUN iee receiver s directed Go re-
 leUntmuod on nnra nl
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06
Robbed His Employers.
Continued from first page. }
known all over the country.

known all over the country.
And | surrender my member
ship in the Mystic Shrine" he
continued, tearing the button
loose. II am no longer worthy
to remain a Shriner. "
White continued his impassion-
ed avowal. He freely confessed
the details of the crime, but ask
ed no clemency and made no
statement as to the motive which
impelled him. When he sat
down beside his long time friend,
James F. Clinnin, auditor for the
Hackett & Wilhelms company in
Brooklyn, who was on trial on
the same charge, Clinnin arose.
IL wish to plead guilty, too"
he said, and sat down.
The trial, which has been in
progress in the supreme court in
BROOKLYN for several days, was
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06

each young lady being supplied
with a jacksonville beau and
each young gentlemen with a
hsdisonvilIe girl. Needless TO
say this trip continued till the
big clock tolled out the noon
hour. the time for one Of Mrs.
Moore's delightful luneheons.
In the afternoon a TRIP was
taken to 'Loche Mary" and
with a number Of neighbors a
bacon fry was given at the sup
per hour. which was one of the
most enjoyable features Of the
whole trip. In the evening the
Moore home was thrown open TO
about sixty invited guests. to
meet the Marion Orchestra, the
hostess being assisted by Mrs. b.
NJ. Slayton. The following es-
peciallS prepared program was
rendered by the orchestra by re.
quest:
|. Flag Day
2. It's \ Long, Long Way To
Tippersry.
3. La Czarine
4. Slip Horn Stuff
8. Mill In The Forest
6. Balm The Jack
Z. Hunting Scene
8. Burgundy
9. Southern Stars
10, Nights OF GIadnsss
IL. Rosary
IL The Huntsmen
These selections were made
by Mr.. V. Y. Moore. being his
favorites which he had often
heard the orchestra play. That
the guests were pleased was evil
denced by the hearty applause
and proved Madisonville u musi.
cal city, and one appreciaiive Of
talent. The young folks return
ed home via Nortonville and
Princeton. arriving here at
o'clock Sunday morning, having
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06

In his speech at jacksonville
last Monday to a vast audience
Harry McChesney said:
Those who were against the
movement for statewide were
saying that it would not be right
to take the property of the whis-
key interests away from them
unless they were paid for same.
He said that he.would be ready
to talk to them about paying
them for the destruction of their
property when they paid to the
citizens of Kentucky what they
owed them for the destruction
of their young manhood and
for heart broken mothers caused
by their business.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06

a. ocee baked. TIE ju-y us
dismissed and the CUT aecs-:s,i
TIE rEo pleas Q: guilty. Ser
tsnes as postponed = Essk
CEn1in and Vti-e we're esrz.
g Wiz hzT-z devised IL
schsre ErGsr Ehicn TIC -sss-
sngers >. tie ARzu-y crrra-y
we're rrooed 4; Sa0oC Z ~
hallway q tie bGzGzz sce-pisd
q TIE sz
TIE zct-zl rubbs-y - ar.
nirtsd By TO hizhEay-zn AZ.
ing under Whites orders. TIE
four sftsrward divided tie non.
ey, White getting $50. hi:
was testified to yesterday b.
Robert S. Roberts. the nan whc
actually took the money from the
messengers hands.
White lived in a handsome res.
idence at Elizabeth. N. ]. Wher
he was first arrested after mon.
tbs of investigating by detect.
ives, his employers were astound
ed, refused to believe him guilty
and assisted him to obtain bail.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06

had the trip Of their lives. "
There was only one regret and
that was the fact that Miss
Elizabeth Cook, a member OF
the orchestra was i'll and unable
10 go on the trip, she being the
only one Of the orchestra wfo
did not promptly accept Mrs.
Moore's invitation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06
RoOtsn Who Went To Providence
CONTINUED from first page.

Rupert Belt
Willie Clark
Bassett Newcom
Neville Moore
Owen Moore
Medley Canaan
Gleaford Rankin
Floyd Wheeler
Hebert Moore
Ted Boston
NJ. Y. Num-
Shelby Hayward
Stephen Hayward
Floyd Frazier
Perry Travis
John Ed Young
John A. Moore
Jesse Olive
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06
PINEY

Mr.. Elmer Travis and sister,
Mrs. John Thomas OF Providence,
were the guests OF their sister,
Mrs. inc Stewart several days last
week.
Mr.. Dennis Brown and wife, OF
near Shady Grove spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Towery
and little daughter Miss Hazel. of
Springfield, Ill.,, are visiting his
mother OF this place.
Mr.. Ralph Little. vile and baby
OF Blacklord were the guests OF
Mr.. Aaron Towety and family,
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Towery and sisters
Misses Mary and Maggie were in
Blaekio,d, Thursday.
Ellis Martin filled his regular
appointment at Marion Ford
Sunday.
There were sixty.two present al
Enon Sunday School, Go. To.Sun,
day School Day.
Sunday School at Enon church
every Sunday afternoon at p. NJ
Everybody come.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06
A Sluggish liyer Needs Attention

Lex your Liver get torpid and you
Az Il fer spell Of misery. Every.
BODY gets Al attack now and then.
TsoCsAz6s Of people keep their Livets
I-t;vs AID healthy BY using Dr.. King 8
Ssz LIFE Pills Fine for the Stomach.
80 Sep TIE DIZZINESS, Constipation.
Bl3ozs1ess Al Indigestion. Clear the
sioo.1 Oz5 = cents 1t your Drug
gisc
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06

day afternoon ut the auditorium.
Thos. II. Cochran was re- elected
and Chastain W. Haynes was
elected in the Lace of ]. Wesley
Lamb, whose term expired.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06
New Trustees Elected.

As per previous announcement
the election for two trustees for
the Marion Graded Common
school district, was held Satur-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06

candidate fo- Goys-,or ci ksnt1cky.
subject 10 actioo Of the Dsooe-aSc
psrty's primary election CO Saturday.
August til. 1913
NJ. NeCsssass Advocates st1:s Esss
pruhibitioo-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06
We are authorized Z
ROBERT MOORE

ROBERT L. MOORE,
Of Marion, Crittenden Co., a. . can
didate for Treasurer Of Commonwealth
Of Kentucky. subject to the acton Of
the Republican party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06

Homer Mcconnell
Joe Hunter
Clifton Crawford =
Ebert Wiring
Ohio Lynn
Roy Cook
Emmett Clifton
Tom Rushing -
Misses
Ruth Dodge
Linda jenkins !.
Rowena Williams
Ruth Haynes ,
Virginia Guess
Lucille Pope
Miriam Pierce
Juliet Pope
Lucille Moore
Elizabeth Rochester
Ruby Terry
Myrtle Glass
Myrtle Walker
Virginia Flanary
Jewel Rankin
Ruby Dean
Maggie Terry
Ruth Moore
Louise Clement
Melba Canaan
Margaret Moore
Florence Harris
Mrs. +. w. Num-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-06
We are authorized to announce
J. ELLIOTT BAKER.

orPrinceton, Caldwell county. KY, as
. candidate for Commemorative At
torney Of this The 9TH judicial district,
subject TO the!action of the Democratic
primary, first Saturday in Aug. l9le.