davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Bv j W. Z Macon

New York june ,-rhe re.captlro
of Lcmborg is threatened through The
Germans crossing thp umo-tpr River
The Iumwau1 crossing announced by
Berlin is lU miles ou.i of Lrmher2 aud
near one of the tw0 railroads leading
20 the city from the south DHi8ter
and forming the southern defensive line
of the Russians guarding Leubefg
Thi. was easily protected aw the
Russians prevented thc Austrian. from
lodging on the northern bank during
the fighting of the spring and winter
Throughout General Won MagkrH.ga g
drive. the Russians checked the Ger
mans along the Dnicsicf The present
crossing is the first accomplished u
is o more soriou. threat against lem
berg than was the fall Of Pfzenysl
Between the Dniestar and Lemberg .s
4 plain admisably served By tfategi
.ailwuya Ii provides more favorable,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

day As ! explained upon reslpnIna.
the president did not feel he rouI,l
cnanRo bis position That Is the rght
way for bin 10 look upon the matter.
ns he iH entirely honest IN bis beliefs.
iIut aH private citizen, / can toll the
people Of The United States why / be.
lioye nos plan is better and tho ane chat
must bp adopted II tho nation is 10
keep ont of this war.
That b. what I hope 10 accom-.
pli-h. II can convince the peoplo
That my plan will aid In preserving
peace, they can let Tao fact be- known.
1nd then the president can adopt new
methods.
Do You s"e my position was different
from that d Tho other cabinet mem
bcR.
They merely voted to approve the
not Bul ! had 10 sign ID. / could moi
do this when ! believed itB proposals
were not the methods ! believed sbonli
ho usOd.
~ have been pledged 10 the prin.
riplra u arbitration. do not know
whether Germany would have accented
ihe suggestion had Il been made. But
] believe % should have been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
French Assume Offensive

Paris june again assuming tho
offensive in the st. Mih.ol region, the
French have advanced 100 Yards over a
3jOyard front The official communI.
que today announced this gain and IN.
official dispatches indicate that the
attack upon the German lines is con.
tlnuIug with the greatest yigor
ln LePretre forest the French are Io.
INcr.ng smashing attacks against the
cnrmys positions. At several points
two lines OF trcnchcs were stormrd and
captured aud in some instances Che
French troops penetrated 20 tho third
llno from which they drove tbn Grr
mans Fifty prisoners were taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Facing the greatest crisis in recent
American history, President Wilson
was today standing firm upon tho
Pohey that there shall be no surrender
Of American rights.
No matter what the cost NAV be hs
Is prepared to emphasize the doctrine
Of protection for Americans wherever
they may 20,
Tho resignation Of secretirv 40
9la.o bryan, accepted By tho presi.
uoht' has solidificd the administraflon
Iiosldent Wilson now has the aupport
ol nus entire official family In his con.
tenlion that despite the submaripc war.
lnro, dermany must respect the rights
Of the United States. ''s"''
Ihe name Of Robert Lansing. aa act.
ing secretary Of state Ia affixod 10
the latest note to Germany an1 hs
,ss'gnntlon Of Bryan became effective
the moment the note started ON he wav
F" VIC uerman foreign office.
Oiilclaldom WAS still dazed todav bv
lne dramatic elimination OF the dis.
pBIocnoht between President W,lsor
ma ms premier II had been hoped IN
no 'ast that some way would be- found
~ "nleh bryan could be placated so
mat no might retain his post and am
Phhslze 10 the world that the n,esi
denPs policy had The unanimops snn
port Of hls ministers. This hons nrovdd
'iln, Yll9' Bryan'B position was ifreeon.
.Iain' uiinp'e' ana the president finally per.
miitcd him 10 retire
nonert Lansing, who will mceecd
secretary Of state Bryan tomnora,iI,
louay announced that Chandler Az
liersol) assistant secretary of tbe s,ato
will act ns temporary conn.
s'ller the position which lanai.
must lay aside. "'"'i"B
Lansing did not seem To tb,nL
permanent secretary Of siate wonId
named Immediately, followIna a'u po
Ieaehee with President Wilson
Ihe president remained In bis studv
''luu th're was no inkling Of his possihis
'"'''' M successor 10 Bryan. Specni,.
lon 'uflhg the morning embraced tbo
'"lnr' OF every possible candidntc
strong denial that any member No
ne cabinet is to follow secrntory ~
''a'e Bryan into retirement by resion.
ng owing to disagreement win presi.
.ht Wilson in hnndllng The German
,'uallon was made at tho Witt
iouso today. ""''o
hqmo" that Secretary OF the NAVY
''ul'Is wmpaihiled with Bryap In bis
,,.i., ,F ,o' pence aud would resign were
'fsiAi'nt, however These nmors Voc
'nl'I at che navy department anJ
AnleIs himself said. dAli membera
resident" ''""u tho
li ln' white House today emphatieaIlv
'nlr9 reports that the formnfion ~
'aliiion cabinet was contempla,ed
" was declared that eosideralion 10
'oali'iomministy Is not peeessaya
mere are plenty OF good democrat,
'paDle Of filling any Important noe,
lRg'''ious that Richard Oney miobt
named 10 succeed Bryan rosulted In
''hlion being called 10 the fact tbst
had already declined appointment
ambassador to England as well as
= 'hairmanship Of the federal rossrye
'"f' because OF nus advanced years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Lady Salisbury gunk

London, June 0,-Tho British steamer
Indy Salisbury has been torpcdood and
sunk by a German submarine, il wns
announced here today.
The Lady Salisbury was attacked
without warning and sank within five
minutes nitcr the torpedo exploded. ono
member Of the crew was drowned and
TWO are missing. Eight survivors were
lnaded at liowich today. The vessel
was ntnnkcd or lIarwich and the mr.
Viyors landed there snid eight others
we've reported TO have been picked up
by fishing vessels.
The Salisbury was u steel vessel Of
LAC tons and was 1886 feet long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
viii Show Germans What
American Press Thinks

Berlin via The Hague, June 0.-In
order to arquaint the foreign office
with the exact feeling in the United
states as q result Of the sinking Of the
husitauin, Ambassador Gerard is pre-
pairing scrap book Of clippings from
American newspapers. The scrap book
win be placed al the disposal of For.
clgn Minister Won Jag0w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
British Transport Sunk.

Constnntinople, via Berlin, June o.
IN allied transport, believed 10 be- a
British vessel was sunk by the Dardnn.
cllcs forts yesterday and nnolncr wns
forced 10 leave It's anchorage, 1t wns an.
nounced here today
One Turkish shell burst upon the deck
of The transport setting It on fire. A
shower of shells then sent the vessel 10
the bottom Heavy amoke arising from
the burning ship prevented observers
from learning the fate Of those on
board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Stock Market Breaks
But Rallies Strongly

New York, June 9,-Prices broke
SHARPLY at the opening of the stock
market today.
Studeboker shares were a ga off NJ
20 and Union Pacific was "a of point
lower than yesterdays closing. Ameri.
can Locomotive was off is at A. and
United States steel 81. Bethlehem
Steel dropped . 3.4 points to 157.
a rush of buying orders sent tho
market up in the second hour and II
was evident that big interests were
supporting the leading issues. Bethle.
pem steel rocketed sensatoinally, touch.
lng new high mark of 1863 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
German Submarine Sunk,

London, june 0.-Announcemcpt Of
the sinking Of the German submarine
by the British was made in the house
OF commons today by Arthur j. Balfour.
flrst lord Of the admiralty. Six Off
GERS ana the crew Of 81 men rescued
from the submarine were made prison.
crs.
Nine German submarines have been
reported destroyed by the nd
mlralty since the beginning of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Suggestion Made When First
Cause For Complaint
Against Germany Arose
WOULD SUBMIT ALL TO
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE
Secretary Resigned When He
Saw That His Policies
Would Fail To Garry
(By John Edwin Nevtn

United Press Staff Correspondont
p, washington, June 9.--'' Kcen N,
united states out Of war by removino
the causes of international irritotion T
wasa the suggestion af Seerctory -,
''gie T, bryan to President Wilson.
lne suggestion was made Immediate.
~ Following the death of Leon q
iurasher the American who waa
drowned when the liner Fnlabo wns
sunk by submarine. BRYAN 4 nronos'
eI methods did not meet with presiJrnt
wilson approval, Then came tbc dis.
agreement which eliminated yeIcrJa,
state. ''''''"'y OF
With Byan's resignation IN t,ko -
Icy Icy Immediately, the Presidents rc.
Jo,nuer, reltemtlng the rights of this
government, is forwarded to Berlin tbc
united Press is able to state tho sng.
gestlons which were made by Rrvan
ana which President Wilson rcincfcJ
They are as follows, ''''''"'
Flrsti To suggest to GERMANY that
inasmuch as she had accepted tbe min
clple OF arbitration al questions yybica
nllght result in war, the imperial goy'
ernmont agree to name n commissior
such as the Bryan treaties created in
uplernihe the responsibility for actsI
complained of and to adjust the dif.
second; To warn Americans in vicw
VI tue submarine warfare that passape
taNeh not be on foreign merchantmen
OF vessels carrying munitions.
Ihird; That the United STATES nro
nlpit shlps transporting munitions to
carry passengers
Secretary Bryan argued TINT Gor.
many was entitled 10 arbitrotion 10 sho
so desired lie called attention 10 tbc
Iact that relations between the two
countries were Of the mot fricnJlv
nature and that vast number Of A,n.
erlcans were Of German birth or bcr.
ltagc. w. wv
The socrciaS told President Wilson
II would be no innovation 10 warn Am.
'flcans against travel upon vossols
which were liable to bc attnckcd bv
'ubmnrlncs In substnntiation of bis
'Tgllment he cited the warning of
resident Taft that Americans sb,ld !
'a'o Mexico and the similar warning a.,
surI by President Wilson.
no iar as keeping passengers rrom
0lhg aboard vessels carrying munitions
bo, tl'i. ",.' ,nnn,l,, n,l"" tooh tue position n
,@n, @ ,b.,,.',',. ",, ,D"n ll navigation rules I
\" nai',.I y,,I' . 'n 'IIoNdllif TO the plan. Il
'opp2 0'",'" @ "ul' '", taat ~ ease Of a
.n'. aE ,.I,a., "1,oI i,,I usually called upon Z
,,a,' ""'n'"E n,,i, ,,lilcos s 10 Keep Off the !,
= ..r ',. ""'' o,url l' restored The cnsc H.
se ,.."t '''rIl'uu 'lI1en' TO Keep -
,r I'"i,,I" bo ,oiI ,L ,JLa''5luE vessels was sim +
'Ia w, "' Ioll the president j.
R,..'..',I 1g sg'l'lIIl TOOK the position that
l. conn,r.,. ''l , wv 'IRlt TO lo0pnfdi2c
,sso ,y,'"',a Wv ,',,. D pIu,e eIlher by taking
M fJJIp' ,ulP '"IiFIhg munitions a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Y Y X y II X 4 X X X X * y ).
LEO FRANK MUST HANG

= Atlanta, Ga, June 9.-Tbs
Y state prison board TODAY rnlsS
= that Leo M. Frank must bnN~ o~
y for the murder of little MarS
\ Phagan, Tae appeal for n com.
y mutation of Franks sentepce
\ to life Imprisonment was denied
\ Tne decision came as n dis.
+ tinct surprise as it had been
: freely predicted the anneal
: would be granted.
The adverse recommendation
! Of the board was Immediately
= forwarded to the goyernoy
| Commissioners Rainey and Da.
wilson voted against granting
the appeal, Commissioner Pat
! terson voted in favor of com.
muting the sentence.
X \ X X X X X X X X X X u 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
" = y = x 4 4 x Y X y X X i
ROUGH Ga SEA RoBs GROOM
VI POST NUPTIAL KISS

: Newport, Or, June s-Follow.
T. ing a romantic wedding at ooo
= S on the launch Ollie S., AR ~ apS SeS
= = MRS William 7. Clouston aro Inu bo'
= ing showered with copgratrio,
= ns Sions today. The bride, Who was u"
= = Mrs Sadie Smith, is 54 and %To tSo
= T. groom &c. Captain Louis Car' %
= = neT tied the knot. 0''
= lne sea was so rough that
I. whe9 the bridegroom attemntoS S
: : TO Kiss the bride after the dero, psyu
: : y' mony' both were nearly thrown
: : overheard, and the bridesmaid
+ became seasick. '1'''u
E E twenty guests witnessed tbe
Z wedding, '''u 'ne
, . y = y X X x 4 X X X X \ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
REFUGEES REACH VERA CRUZ

Washington June 9.--'rhe state de
pafImout wa. advised today that III,
special refugee train carrying Amcr
can. aud other foreigners from Mexico
City had reached the break in the rail
r1li south of The capital Tuesday after
noon u is uruIsed that by this time
the refugees have reached Vera Cruz.
Az 'h0s season o. man can resist al
most amy Kind Of temptation except thr
ono 90 1' down and do nothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
TEDDY Is COMING

Portland Ore, June y Theo.
doro Roosevelt, accompanied by
his wife and secretary will
be In Jofiland June 10 on route
70 sau Francisco, according to
adylces received here today.
The former president will
come over the Canadian route
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

The dachshund has very short leo.
blt bis pants are just as long as those
Of any other dog
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
The Weather

Oregon General
ly fair tonight
anil Thursday.
winds mostly
ngthwesterly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
No SURRENDER Of
AMERICAN RIGHTS
IS WILSON'S STAND
President Is Firm In Face Of
Greatest Crisis In Ameri-
can History
CABINET SOLIDLY BEHIND
POLICIES OF WILSON
RumOr That Daniels viii Fol-
low Bryan EmphaticaIly
Denied By Him
y y y X Il X 4 X X X X X n \
NOTE TO GERMANY SENT

Washington, June 9.-Trans.
l mission of President Wilson 4
( latest note to Berlin began MAJ
before o'clock this afternoon.
II had previously been signed
6y acting Secretary of State
lansing
me note contains between
SloO and 2200 words. II will
be made public Friday morning.
: it was statcd,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

continued on Page Five)
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. | am now well and
strong and can do all my own work. |
owe 1t all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer
ing women to know about it - Mrs.
H. E. MABEN, 2ll S. Spring, St, Muir
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be most valus-
bic tonic and invigorator Of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony TO the wonderful vir-
tue Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
IL you want special advice writo 10
Lydia L. P!nkbam Medic,.e Co. le.aa.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
Land-Lady Embraced Stranger
Creating Sensation At Sebree.

Sebree, KY, June 8. d. D.
Young, the populor proprietor OF
the Palace Hotel makes a busl-
ness of meeting the passenger
trains. Wednesday morning he
met the Dixie Flyer as usual. A
young man stepped off the train
and Mr.. Young asked him if he
wanted a hotel. The young man
said he did and taking his suit
case, Mr. Young walked with his
guest to the hotel. When the
guest" arrived at the door Mrs.
Young threw her arms around
his neck and kissed him. Mr..
Young was struck with awe al
his wife's seeming rudeness, but
discovered that his guest was
no other than his son Ortiz, who
has been absent several years
and had come home on a visit.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
Denied Bail.

Madisonville, KY, June s.
Judge J, F. Gordon yesterday
overruled the motion in the case
of Jim Robinson, under indict-
ment for the murder Of Glover
Hoard and Dimmett Woodruff
l'st February at Handy Station.
Many witnesses were examined
today by both sides and Robin.
son attempted to prove an alibi.
claiming he never left his broth.
er's home on the night of the
murder.
Grover Todd indicted as an ac.
cessory before the fact will have
his hearing today.
Otto Hamilton, another .under
indictment as an accessory, will
have his trial at Princeton next
week.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
COTTAGE GROVE
delayed from last week.

Mesdimes Frank Williams and Lee
RanSin have re('ntly made trip to
Evansville on the steamer Jno Lpwery.
Mr. md Mrs Ava Watson and baby
were the .leasaht guests Of her par
ent', Mr.. ann Mr4. T. N. wofford.
Satnrd y and Sunday
Mesdtnes Alice and Maggie Hughes
were be guests of their sister. Mrs
Emma Huehes, Tuesday
Misc Alml Hesth is visiting relatives
in Bells Mines neighborhood this week
W. anf Mr Jam Daughts,y and
haby so"nt Thurs lay night with rela.
tiv's in N rion
Mr1. Fritt of Na.ior, been a
plea'a" visitor II her sis'e-. Mrs.
Be l. Rr's,ow, the pa.t wed.
Miss la Holer,r sp,ut Thursday
nstt " |ss C@ia 4yt'.
Misses E'Irr rn' G era R ,nkir. Nae
ana in' 'l"""i' ve-.' ne putts Tor
d oner Mo dav at ti- home vi Mrs.
Claude Frankr.
R'her, r. Heath io4 sr arful sore
hand. e'uSed fr'n eating it On a
scre n wire.
Mrs Emma Hloha' srent Nedr es-
day win Mrs. 5. c. H,len.n.
C,aude Truiut has been mo ed back
70 his old hone un the c, tton Patch
hill. H. bro'ncr. Ray, and family
ho lvet in 81 ci for have moved in
the horse with him to keep house for
him, and to Sc tha' he is properly
cared for,
Claude Franks 'as ni,e sorghum
molasses for oale at 40 cents per callon
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
A New Embarrassment.

Col. Ike Hart is the most in
tense German sympathizer in
Hopkinsville. Military experts
are already specializing on what
kind of a soldier the colonel will
make if war is declared and the
Kentucky troops and staff officers
have to go to the trenches. In
the meantime the colonel has
friends on all sides who will
probably be able to keep him
from being shot as spy. Ken
tuckian.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
To Eoier simultaneously.

Paris. June, = Bulgaria and
Rumania have arrived at 4 en-
plete understanding, according
to a Bucharest dispatch to the
Petit Parsien, Rumania having
agreed to cere territory in Do
brudja. The two countries will
enter the war simultaneous v
the dispatch SAYS, Rumania
against Austria and Bulgaria
against Turkey.
The army stats of the two
Powers are said to be busy CO.
ordinating military plaos. Ne
gotiations between Rumania and
Russia over the lines of the truth
and of Ban t are said to be vir-
tually complete.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Marion People to Neglect.

Tie great danger Of kidney troubles
is that they so often get firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will be gradually undermined.
BSekache. he adache, nervousne s.
lamene's, soren,ss, lumbago. urinary
troubles. dropsy. gravel and Brght's
disease often follow in me-,iess such
cession. Don't neglect y,ur kidneys.
Hello the fldneys With Deans Kidney
Pill ts.cn are stro'pl, recommended
rgnt tefe n this locality.
Mrs. W 7 Smith. S. Main street
M7dis'nviIlc, Kv., saws: Il began 10
suffer from weak Kidneys, causing
sharp tWinges Of pain 10 dart thr uc,
my loins. saw Doan's Kidney Pb.
highly recommended and began usin
them. One box gave me prompt ie.
lief. ! highly recommend Doan's KID.
ney Pills tu everyone suffering from
kidney compliant"
Price SOC. at all dealer.. Dun't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Ooan Kionev Pllls-the sane that
Mrs. Smuh had. Fcster-Milburn Co..
Props Buffalo, n. Y. 6l72l
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
Card OF Thanks,

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the many good
people of Crayne and other COM
munities for their kindness and
assistance shown us during the
sickness and death of our dear
little son, ana also DR.. Sorry for
his kind and faithful attention
to him, Our prayer is that God
will bless all abundantly.
Kerby Bradford, wife and
children.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17

Mrs. O. II. Scott and little daughters '
Jeanette and Anna Statia' 1.
Mrs. A. L. Charles. of Calvert Cl'y'
is the guest of relatives here.
Miss Lillian Decker left for Missouri
last week, where she will spend 'he
summer with her brother, K. H. Decker
Mrs. Mamie Champion, who nav
been visiting relatives near mere re-
turned to her home in Paducah SaturL
day.
Clara Belle Bennett. Of Azalea, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs, Oda Bennett.
Miss Lois Brghtwell spent severaN
days in Lyon county last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brasher OF
Crowder, Mo-. are the guests OF u NJ
Yancy.
Miss Lillian Henson, Of luka, Is vls-
iting her sister, Mrs. Berry Brasher'
When in our town do not fail to
give +. b. Dycus, Jr call, He has
full up. date line Of groceries,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miles, Of Fre-
donia, were the guests Of + d. Ram ,
age Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Vosler has returned
from Paducah.
DR.. J. F. Bunton and Miss Nelle
Easley, OF Fredonia. were the guests
Of Mrs. w. +. Charles Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Glenn. OF Cald-
well Springs, were the guests OF their
son, G. T. Glenn. Sunday.
Mrs. z. X. Cooksey spent several
days last week in Kuttawa the gurit
Of her daughter. Mrs. T. l.. Phillips.
Mrs. J. B. Wsdlington visited rela-
tiyes in Marion last week.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
BLACKFORD
delayed from last weex.) }


Health fairly good in this part Of
the world.
Rev. j. Frank Baker, of Sturgis,
KY, filled his regular appointment at
the Methodist church at this place
Sunday and Sunday night.
Married at the home of the BRIDE
parents, on June End, 1915, Prof. Jacob
Farrls to Miss Zola White, Rev. j.
Frank Baker officiating.
The farmers throughout the country
are feeling somewhat discouraged
owing to the continuous rain. But
such is human nature. There are al.
ways some people not satisfied any
where nor with anything.
Chesley Marion Chandler has moved
from Marion to this place and il run.
ing grlst-mill on 3rd street.
Jasper R. Head. formerly of this
place but now of Eldorado, III. has
been called back rs a witness in court
at Dixon.
James A. Oakley, manager of the
Blackford Farmers Unien & Supply
Co., of this place, has. for reasons be5,
known to himself, showed of his mus.
tache. A committee consisting OF lack
Parish, Andrew Tudor and Noble Bean,
are diligently considering the case and
are striving to find out the direct
cause for such catastrophe. "
Quite number of Blackforders at.
tended the all-day services at Cave
Spring, Crittenden county, on last
Sunday.
Richard NJ. Vaughn and ]. Leslie
Garrett, who are troubled with rheu-
matism, are thinking Of going to Hot
Springs, Ark.
We noticed in the last issue of the
Record-Press that Granville P. Crow
bad slain a rattle-snake Al feet in
length and possessing seven rattles
and one button. Success to the ven-
cradle "corn-doctor.
Trusting all readers Of the Record
Press are enjoying the balmy days OF
"good-old-summer-time," and that
each one Of US may do some good dee
to make others happy, we quit uni
next time -Picayune.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
Allied NaIions Assure Herr
DR.. Dernberg Safe Passage

Washington, June s. - British,
French, and Russian Embassies
here have assured the State De-
partment that they will give
safe conduct to DR.. Bernhard
Dernberg, former colonial secre- :
tary of Germany, when he leaves
the United States.
1t has been known that Dern-
berg was about to leave the
country and it is reported he will
go to Nor ay some time this
month.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
Tobacco so Years Old.

Mr.. Elem C. Clardy left at tn,
kentuckian Office yesterday q
sack of smoking tobacco more
than 80 years old In 1864 and
1865 DR.. j. d. Clardy, father of
MIR. Clardy, was was a member
of the commission firm of Bacon.
Clardy & Co., in New York
City. A lot of tobacco put up by
Chockley & Oliver, of Richmond,
Va, was consigned to them for
sale. 1t was put up in so pound
boxes, the packages weighing
about 6 ounces. When the firm
retired from business, DR.. Clar-
dy shipped two boxes of the
famous smoking tobacco to his
home in this county and has kept
some of it to the present day.
He still has a few sacks and it is
as fine in quality and flavor as il
was half a century ago. Ken
tuckian.