davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
BECKER EVIDENCE fALSEV
ASSERTS NEGRO MARSHALL

| who aided him In trying the 49,
CASE, had gone 70 fhiladolDa1A. q
Va not known At the o6loe 80 -.
Manton had gone. -, =
Hartford T. Aarshail, ssspoonoo
counsel said, whom informe6 - ~
report that Marshall had rSpU61o&11
bis testimony said:
II heard some time ago, o. ~
months or more, that several g -
states witnesses were beginntn9 10
feel the stings Of conscience. ~
and l understood that he was 49,.
mined TO right himself for the wy
ne had done. ! have not been aot1VGS
associated with the mattsr 5000 ~
isst trial and have heard noth1AG y
Assistant District Attorney Rs>st
M. Taylor, who has prepared ~
States argument against the BeoiBoS
appeal. said that he had not heard
ton.
The Importance of Marsha,rs ~,
timony was not In his statement o.
the presence of Becker, Rose, WALTON
and Weber In the socallsd Harlem
conference-thouEh that had IT.
weight. But at the FIRST trial, tt rnust
be remembered, there was no effort
made to show where Becker was at
the time the State said this confer
ence was held. 1t Was simply deulod
that he was at Seventh Avenus 0N6
One Hundred and Twenty-fOurth
Street on that night. Marshall In Ms
testimony on the second trial g.
scribed the raid on the negro gasn.
bling house, and told Of the pres
ence there OF the members Of the
'Strong-Arm Squad'--Shepard. White
and Steinert. The testimony q Mar.
shall forced the defense to show it,
hand and put these policemen on the
stand. The one big thing In their
testimony was the admission that
Becker was on that spot at that time,
just as the conspirators said he had
been. Hl
Even II Marshall has repudiatsl
his testimony 1t does not affect the
present appeal at all. II may Ne
made the basis for an application fer
q new trial, that Is all"
Martin Manton, when seen at the
Hotel Vanderbilt this afternoon. said
he knew all about Marshah's repudia-
ton of testimony given in the Becker
trial, and had sent Mr.. Johnston to
Philadelphia TO follow up the matter.
"If the truth Of Marshall's confess
sion IL established" said Mr.. Manton,
Becker will get q new trial."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13

thrown by them did no damage. Dur
Ing the night OF Feb. ll-ls there were
two German attacks on our trenches
in the forest Of Caures. to the north
Of verdun. which were repulsed.
In Lorraine the German attack on
our positions at Arrscourt. reported
In our report OF last night, was LED
BY ono company. while At the Same
time another German company en-.
dsavorsd with NO srsatsr success 70
occupy our petitions at Rsnssy.
In Alsaos the enemy has lombard
Cd the positions which W took Feb.
II In the vicinity Of Mount oudslkopf.
Because Of the thorough organise
tion OF our trenches the effects Of this
bombardment were insignificant"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13

s SSss;. : s g that city folk know
There's the thrlii Of seeing w,ah your
eva eyee the playa and players with
Wnom you are familiar only through
tno eremAsSe department u mara.
e,nes. OF hearing the top notes Of the
new opera singers. OF whom you have
elx day. afSsr publication, ana then
TIE F1fth Avenue parade ON . sum
LiTs . jvsr ONE noop.LA or
Sov. 2
u - Q moment 70 live for. aithoueh
You DO have . feeling that you have
soet yeur ldeouty. that you are merely
jsss about = Important IN y ~ p auo
eoeoaon - . rcd ant In b column Of
rcd aAS moving 70 . new hin. Htiu.
osrayea u youf gladsome new clothec
tAere's oomethlng soul satisfying In
Ne thouQht that you look e. well e
ANY Of the ants around you, and In
the knowledgs that whom you sst back
y ~ country whore the smoke Eoes
Serai9at W and the horses wear
whom you % down 10 the post :o "sssSs'
nss sss0s sas Gran1 xHoop.iS az
evesv sas b Interesting that
sAnAs oAao stsppinS from her Iim-
ouaae - though the rest OF the
W1eeo Weee eoly sstting for her
eo>euoor-does che really feel thai
~ eheee !, yee weudssS And thoes
ehln: painted young girls with thsir
swallow. restlsss syssf In their tiny,
tNte1 hats AAd oowins vslls, short.
Maistsd. putty-ooiorsd coats ana
|wntte-toppsd boots, they look ~ much
ellks e . row Of paper dolls. but at
" s'% 3: IN: "' d from SS' ds .Ss1
come fromy-whsrs DO they 10 vhnn
he ysASs have made lines In their
o1oQue-0eu 6Aoesf
Teoss y enc thinS Il 10 NO use
sscFstiy-and that 10 that We are
goed aAd scared sf New York. Il La
opiyos Q eeeling Of awe that 10 quite
Undesirable. the bisness Of Il 10
ovos-powerlng ana ] know for q fact
that many . man Who can stand still
and hold his gun-firc while a silver
Zip walks up Close enough for him to
Just about feel the wind when Il fans
the cir with liz paw. will run like a
scared wolf whom he sees a Fifth
Avenue bus bearing down upon him.
W0sCu 0Oos " psOvOs Fofohp9s tuat
eouPAgo v mostly Q matter OF famil-
iarity With danger.
TINE loNgltNgoS OF NEW YORK
erRlkgo WEoTgRNgRe.
n 10 when one goes camping with
New York that he begins 10 realise
that there arc circumstances under
wAtch u might prove an undesirable
companion. When one leaves the
hotel centre II dawns gradually that
III Isn't all Peacock Alley and that
thers are minor notes In the whoop-ik
Of Joy.
Ovt the Loneliness 81 New Verk
=. even under comparatively faver-
eble Circumstances - Whss!
have sftsn thought that living In
eloh.hevoe ~ holding down 100
ooeoo waltlWO Ter . rallread 70
ee@e Nlem0 must b . lenseems
Jeb. but ] esnnet believe u 10
SserUe than . New York spart.
WseNl Ter che ll0hthevso hooper
oN6 ~ hsMesesatse are st least
eeved the constant comL arisen Of
their )et with that Of more fer.
tuHate people.
The lonely psop,s--oid. young and
mlA6ls-ASe0--6esm everywhere. I saw
enc Ia ths. elevated train the othoy
evenlng whose face haunts me. lie
wAe hot young any more and be
Deok11. - tAeHgh he had haa his
800 100: a "a !. ' ssss::. :. !:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13

ness this afternoon and called up che
resolution to discharge the committee
from further consideration Of the
Gore Substitute Ship Bill. This star
ted q new filibuster by the Republi-
cans which was led by Senator BUR-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13

u ~ y0W 49,. 80 usvSuo J"
q ~ Y06k - eve tAines. re me
- - ~ obs1s IN tAeA
sGno011nD llnily yss havs knsvs
sn1 o1G1nDoys - ooln8 eA0oono WSO
- ouo0 oseuo4-0eA AAAOeseos
q GnDGglnsata Il requires 10 great
onnGeA - tlns - lsass shas thsy have
/ G1a1e-0-ooV1liasieisa
yAogU y 'ooe1o0 amp vaGueaees
0ooQe - Ssaa1ng ~ havs NJ ~
oouDoo Vtth Wheo yeu have caapsd.
41oU Aoort sUeusa IN sAe fePvoat
- 90 ysu'u nsvss 80 ~ again.
60 0Do0s eeas closer tAaa . twin
~ ~ e yeus ~ I loAglDe u y
. ~ ~ vitA New yssk-jf ~
$1,000 - - ssos - hsss II -
IN Ysek y ~ sassty valve ssr
- ~ g - eoonsy. n y Wese
~ ~ )esW Yssig sas tAira q he
tDcDu1aa1eo y Otasss whsre weasa
~ ~ ~ Ua1ss Aaneos4s seeaAa
$500 - o1ell1Ag - ~ seantssDaas
- 1aana6; - oAss,f = 49, eeaas
SVlDo 40 a ~ STATURE
- W10 vv6oTGAN6R.
lfDugy ~ dsosse1 veaAs oooAa
fo0 W'ouD 8 t1n9ev - ~ asWiy
\ 1Dcupo4 VVo1oeuaB1 .Oeog1 ~ -
mo1oD Ou1uDs eusA . 80 M. aa1 ~
G1nagAeD 6 ~ AetA ass = eeliGlAx
Z - unoGo 49, Gouo Q 010o voaa
(. - ~ - >A~-aa 49, 49, $500 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13

proposed new war loan Of q. 260. o0o. 900
without opposition.
The radical element Of the Rsichs.
tag 10 declared to have become res
tive under the demands for war loans
and war credits. and II 10 believed by
the Kaiser and his advisers that only
. sweeping victory will prevent their
tutoring their opposition On the noo
Of the legislative assembly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
|EslIlOl HEALS
I raw, ITCHING
SCAlY SKINS

80: =: - e r. -; 49, -:
- ~ - s1.lS ~ ksasss
! - - 49, ~ !hs.si
T. tss1 - 49, svsy . ssdisss.
n6pa Ole1,ege 81 neslse, DAse
n! - &a-A4vA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
Kaiser Urges a Neu Dash
For the CAPTURE of Warsaw

AMSTERDAM. Feb. - UNITED
Press. advices received here
declare that the Kaiser. now on the
eastern battle front, has appealed to
Field Marchal Won Hindenburg to
order . dash for warsaw next week
and to sacrifice everything to capture
the Polish capital.
The reason II declared to b his de-
sirs to have the Rsichstag vote the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
Russian Council PrsrssusA.

PETROGRAD (via London). Feb.
$50 A. M.-The Council Of the Nm
pire has been prorogued By imDssial
ukase until November unless sxtPsor-
binary events should make necessary
an earlier sitting. The session q the
Duma already had been suspsn1sa by
Q similar ukass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
sCAROIlgI
sLe(1llART
:BZ(IARES:
I -
y

oesss LseAAsn n VttN~s 0, s moot removs.
49, Wsees~ ssss u ~ Ssests me
- 4DsNtW ssvtoIS n re 1vsstae weeh
0A ~ soseA Mst tsesae give Aev
- sner0 ~ ~ h1vtDusv ssl1em
~ essnAWs . wsssswe. sAs outdoor Ns On
sssA . UsSH wvsntsS riding Ms
= ooeuqNA v6naO fsVaoW esswes stu1vtae npsa
y ~ sAGs tassssssas xsw ysvs ss6 xss Ysvss
81 xlss rscovds come
q Msss tnOVsalsss ~ ne 1vsstsS wsvA
Ss~ - Ceroltne LockhGt.
rWrteess Spsetslv for re EVs~tae wevld).
1872 hss1s tsd had walked At
6sk al To- Ne ese hs extracted himself
Mooo1y ~ bsea hssA T1ss sesSody
think pathetic any more That sheep
1mw ~ osw vb - vs saAs might In New
Ysgn aleaA
vQ - Aes tAaa sns enc SLAP me On he back
~ sosuA make bite say-"fsio
meooW4"
A. Ssaisis wolf ttias ridge bowling moon
sund earth uaIsss that pack coyotes
cang WeWe bsee slers; bot hess rasims
Sl ~ seaf q NM Vera wha yes srs listening
welsAias ~ SONG that, ar
- y ~ aSsss Asssf sitas q thisrs grave sou.
9es - 4 ~ sagrusA thAakse The mss you've made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
NersA Daketa II Hsrs...

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 1.-THE battle
ship North Dakota. which tsft the At
lantio fleet at Guantanamo. Cuba. b.
cause % - slipp,ns OF blades Of Asr
turbines. reached the navy yard here
last night 4 naval board viu dstsrsnins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL PASSED.

Congress Measure Carries ADDRs-
priations OF sl2sy 900, 900.
WASHINGTON. Feb. n.-Ths Houss
this afternoon passed the Sundry Owl
Bill. carrying appropriations q
Sl26, 00o, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
gON s FAR IONE[ER
! THAN SAGEBRUSH PLAINS,
SAYS WESTERN NOVELIST

kfsfns in . Lighthouse or Hold
kas DsUn 100 Acres Waiting for
ths Railroad 10 Come Along Lsn't
Any More Lsnesoms Than Lilo.
iss Il q Nsw York Apartment
ADuss.
he F6ess q che Lonely Nsw
Yovesys Haunt Ne.
70 Attract Attention You Must
Be Sapsviafivsly Well Dvssssd,
Supsvjafiosly Bodily Dressed, or
Trip People Up.
Reaes USED 70 Be che Badge
- che Abandoned.
"6Av" Sunday to the Con.
tvayy. ! Find Couufssy. Kindness
md Csnsvosity Here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
Noted Jesuit DEAD.

Noted Jesuit Dead.
xANeAs CITY. Feb is-Rsv. Mar
tin p. Dowiins. former President Of
Cssi(htea csllsgs,. omaha. and one %
Unles1 otaSeA 90 49, 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30

Dear Miss Grey-The letter of "a Mother" concerning
experience.
ajar for me to glimpse are
though not as often as Dick himself.
and as S S Gds s hr and I ssso
Dick expose himself. waits
knew intimately just Of
was to his surely
every one has that As yet Dick has yielded to his weaker
saoa that So nearly made shpwreck Of him. and know NO
than they are have Celebrated soH
wedding anniversary.
Another of the the had yet really
He in the rapids fast going over the falls and
sn a o Which sas fatal p
Christ said He forgiven much oveh much
class it as mantrat or woman-tra Instead of saying,
the men, the women, it should be some men, some
Eva the 70. dress Twoh sh Of the
be made as characteristic of all women
down a men o Are not the thrills sIa s I'll n0s s
and certain class is true of most OF the men, but it is
libel to say 1T is a Characteristic of men,
A dear old couple who have lived together in
Ssae a ea 81 an
radeshp the of content in each other Their lives have
Their tender concern of each other is beautiful to see
No. "A Mother it not best always have it out at
once know mother to saved her daughter by the course
Marss 0 taking KING with Dick the man she loves Love uer0
People said this mother was handling her mother with
lovely now, other day. ut
watchful waiting that suspicion
all that all her loving reveal
to heading other
way stubborn
AS to Miss Grey each writer
out experence-"Miss Eighteen" "A
Mother of hers and now am writing of mine.
q sympathy for "A Son." he has lovely
mother, friend would
mothers his and the idea that should
refuse 10 live with her.
am training to be good husband and tell him
for ask his wife live with his people;
other usually be provided.
Ny mother-n-aw lived with 16 years. had
congenia person about had
the neither
q where could work individual
. home: had compromise much My children
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
Cynthia GREY--HER/ ANSWERS
Her Mail Runs the Gamut of H.
man Emotions; Love, Pathos,
Happiness, Tragedy and Tears.

to fight tendencies
the nerve strain had to endure previous to their BIRTH
Some complain about the story Confessions a
getting along sowly-geing nowhere
puts it. 1t is the half teaspoonfu
each day that makes Think reading great
book in that Yet definite
point II reads with seeing instead
is coming out 1t is good story for those
will do good PAST SIXTY.
o. a young years old worried and unhappy,
because haven't learned make my living without
being dependent that decide
what to do. for have very
work. I
believe that each person naturally suited
following, find possible
then do their best.
Now, do believe in phrenoogy deciding?
Some friends have advised to try that method would
very pleased o an answer. UNDECIDED. f
A-The writer's knowledge OF phrenology limited
teaching
yOu by-ways you
calling have failed might
this harm a
of this You be careful however, dfcul
O distinguish other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30

Enterprase AssOciati0n.l
I have heard that soldiers NOR.
tally wounded on the field of bat
tie have gone stumbling on fol
hours not realizing any pain OF
hurt.
Little book, think this is what
happened to me after / had read
that letter. l remember thinking
Il must give this letter to Dick
| Immediately" and without, any
emotional hysteria l walked from
the bathroom into the bedroom
where Dick was still dressing
l remember being vaguely an
noyed because Dick was swearing
at his tie as usual.
laid the letter down before
him quietly and said:
II think, Dick, this letter will
give you the information you seek
about Eleanor Fairlow."
Dick looked at me instead of
the sheet of paper had placed be-
fore him.
Whats the matter, Margie, are
you ill?"
81 am perfectly WELL" an
swered.
1t was only then that he picked
up the letter; the moment he saw
the writing I heard him exclaim
under his breath.
"God-it's come at last
l began mechanically to take
off my walking shoes and stock.
ings and was putting on my pale
green satin slippers when 1t seem.
ed to me the whole room was
filled with the cracking paper.
looked up. Dicks hands were
trembling, so that he evidently
could not read. Again an ejacu.
latiol of profanity assailed m,
ears.
Don't swear, Dick, even tc
myself the words sounded queer
and to Dick they seemed to be the
last straw for he simply opened
his mouth and cursed everything
and everybody picked up my
clothes and left the room.
Where are you going?" hi
demanded in a rather frightened
tone of voice.
II am going to finish dressing
, for Mollie's wedding. You know
We must be there by eight O'Clock
sharp
l closed the door as DicI
adjured, % all weddings
AS I looked at myself in the
glass / was rather frightened al
my appearance and said to my.
self:
II think had better use little
rouge" but when / put it on II
made me look so horribly made
up, that washed it off again, ant
contented myself with rubbing my
cheeks hard, bringing a faini
tinge of color.
l put on my necklace of palt
green beads of which l had al
ways been so proud and then tool
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
CONFESSIONS
. OF A WIFE

1t Off again as / remembered that
Dick had given 1t to me at the
time the woman tried to black
mail him because he said | was
so clever In helping him out of
the scrape.
But even the thought that while
Dick was innocent of sin with that
woman he began his liason with
Eleanor on that train did not
move me greatly-noticing how
becoming the beads were with my
pale green chiffon and silver en-
broidery, | put them back, just
as Dicks white drawn face peered
through the door.
What are you going to do,
Margie?" he asked in a stifled
voice.
Il am going to Mollie's we'd
ding. / am afraid We are late
now 1 answered.
Continued TomorrowJ)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
|N.W.GroceryCo.|
1904 Commerce st.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT

Store open until 10 p. M.
Friday evening, Dec. 81. Closed
all day Saturday, New Years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
THE FEAR
OF DEATH
Is MORE
TO BE
DREADED
THAN DEATH
ITSELF.
-PUBLIUS
SYRUS.

HONK! HONK!
"Now Ma" cautioned Pa,
don't force too much on your
guests at dinner.
What them" shifted Ma.
MAKE 1t a sociability run
not an endurance contest -
Louisville Conrier-Journal.
RATS.
(From the Celina, o., Democrat.)
He captured rat under a bar
rel-one, az he supposed, but
there were two. While he was
dispatching one the other got
scared and run up Jim's pants
leg. 1t was no mean trick to dis
lodge the enemy.
l have a friend who never buys
her Christmas junk too soon
She says, 81 wish the stores would
sell their stuff till Christmas
noon!"
She's that same girl | told You
of, who used to have a beau.
She kept putting off the wedding
till the poor man had to
blow. G. B. ID.
Louise Goldsmith, a pretty
Flatbrookville, N. j., school teach
er, has resigned her job because
1t Is too lonesome.
CORRECT!
"Why is a cigar like a play?"
Because If At is bad it won't
draw and IL it's good, you want
a box"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
HOW MUCH LONGER?

EultOr Inc Times.
How many more accidents"
are the people of Tacoma going
to stand for, due to automobiles
carelessly driven by boys of IS,
or less, by inexpert girls, and by
drunken adults of both sexes?
Doesn't the city ordinances cover
this?
Twice this week the "acci-
dents" happened where boys Of
16, or nearly 49," were driving
cars; one the son of a judge, the
other a preacher son! Their
fathers are culpable in both cases.
Neither lad is old enough to pilot
cars with safety on a large city's
streets. Both lads would be bet
ter in after years with less CAD
ding about and joy-riding at thex
tender age.
Yours for safety,
VIM. f. SCOTT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30

This charming couture is the very latest hairddSss
for stout women who are the proud possessors of a
|" good head of hair
The cornat twist has come into vogue for stout
women, especially-for most of them find the flat
tothe head way of wearing the hair slightly passe
The hair should be waved and twisted before the
braid is arranged
Watch for more hair dressing articles in The
lTimes.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
Personal
Social

MIR. and Mrs. Murphy of Pros
pect hill, will entertain members
OF the Aurora club at dinner to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Phelps are
visiting friends In Portland for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Linck
entertained last evening at a holi-
day dancing party for their
daughter Catharine. A buffet
supper was served.
New Years party will be given
tomorrow afternoon at the Y. W..
G. A. for the girls associated in
the little clubs of the Y. w. C. A.
Miss Ethel Compton of Tacoma
was bridesmaid on Christmas day
at the marriage OF Miss Grace e.
Mulrony 70 Eldon Roy Landlord
of Spokane. The wedding took
place at John F. Janssens farm,
THE Meadows and was very
pretty affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
Waking Us Up to the War

th tmadeu
it wthutco
to to which thu
S o % the herrag vHzaton We
r and the in the Mso of the world
o hat I'VE
t
xg
it "a already ccmpEh vahb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
EDITORIAL PAGE--Iet the Truth Prevail!
Americas Liquor $2,25ooooooo; Consider That An

h ~ woudho
o
Hqu in uedor educating sn gge
W
as hscaTis
o tghh elementary
81
4 DIR Oumn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
Should Be Looked Into


employ thoan of of usR in aveage
o surround
O
is film
n the progress of the Los Angeles
Enu a u.s. is s motion picture md
O il Htmna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30
Nrs.Walter FaruleIl

She Is the Chicago society wO-
man, war-nurse and Journalist
who Is daily endangering her life
In the Balkans rather than desert
her hospital work among the
stricken Serbs. Mrs. FarweIl is
the wife of a Chicago business
man and the daughter of Gen.
Robert Williams of Washington,
ID. O. She abandoned bociety
several years ago to live abroad
and studying art.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-30

hwhatm
sdrnkup and ftnoa in
xpr in terms o at If
nestle SAND al the welkn nescd rpopl
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25

details of the most remarkable
catch of fish ever recorded in
this part of the Ohio. While the
boat was steaming along at a
good rate a few miles up the riy-
err a crash was heard from the
stern of the boat and on go
ing there the crew was amazed
to see the buckets of the wheel
scooping up fish by the score and
throwing them on the upper deck
Finally the wrecked remains of
a large fish box was thrown up.
The crew gathered up seventy
two good sized catfish and sal
mon which were served to the
passengers. The wheel struck
a floating fish box that had broK-
en- from its mornings.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25
KRUPPS GIVE $s,OOO,OOO
Kaiser Thanks Gun Makers For Do
nation to War Relief Fund.

Berlin. Nov. %. Emperor
William on thanking the Krupp
Steel company for its donation
of S., 900, 900 to the relief fund
for the benefit of families of sol
diers who have died on the hat
tlefeld. said, according TO the
Overseas Nows agency:
1t is a new proof Of the pat.
riotic mind II is worthy Of the
great name Of Krupp whose
fame as Germany's first armorer
is Frightened by this splendid in.
ititatiye in social welfare and
this willingness to make sacri.
fees"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
HEALTH IS WORTH SAVING, AMI
MARION People KNOW
HOW 70 SAVEIT.

Many Marion people take their lives
in their hands by ncglecting the kid.
neys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon.
sible for vast amount of suffering
and I'll health. but there is no need 70
suffer nor to remain in danger. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that
has helped thousands of kidney suffer.
ers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
Mrs. W. II. Kelly. 5l7 o'Neal ST..
Hopkinsville. KY. says: IL suffered
from weak kidneys and had sharp
pains across the small Of my back and
In my sides. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended. got a box
and was greatly benefited. Since then
! have used severs boxes and never
failed to get relief. Another Of the
fah,i,y has also taken them with good
results. "
Price 80 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
poan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kell, had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo. ny II 1926
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25
Submarine Inquired
About Ship, From Nape

Naples, Nov. %. The port au
thorities have learned that last
week a submarine flying the Ger
man colors stopped a boat and
asked for information about the
passage of steamers from Naples
This incident is connected by the
authorities with the sinking of
the Ancona, for whom the sub.
marine is supposed to have been
lying in wait.