davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-28
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED
Large Part of Oklahoma Town De
moIished When Tank Car En-
plodes

.Ardmore. Okla. Sept. 28-Between
twenty-five and fifty persons wer'
killed and at least 200 were injured,
most~of them dangerously yesterday
afternoon when a 2j0-barrel tank ca
of gasoline standing near the SAINT:
70 freight office in the business dis
trct exploded. The tremendous force
Of the explosion shook down MANI
buildings and threw burning gasoline
in every direction. y few minutes
later the whole town was at the meE-
cy of score of fires.
At I O'Clock TIE hres were undo:
control, and the city was placed un-
der matlial law.
A spark from q hammer jgnited ga&
fumes through q small leal: in the
tank and caused the explosion, It IS
stated. Two workmen were busy Oh
the tank at the time. Both were Killed
Tie Santa re freight station was
wrecked. The union passenger sta
ton is almost a total wreck. From:
the Santa Fe freight station TO TIL:
Wilmington Hotel every building. IN
GLIDING the Pennington wholesale gro
Gerry house was destroyed. Tie east
side of the Wilmington Hotel WAS
wrecked. On the opposite side Of the
street the wreckagc was almost Us
bad. The Hardyman Hotel was de-
molisted. and it was reported that sew
eral persons were in the building. 4
crew of rescuers is at worE: there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-28
SUBMARINE AND
DREADNAUGHS
Naval Wac Toy

Just Received Another Consignment;
( q most exciting and interesting toy.
Harmless amusement FOR young and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-28
BRITISH WARsHIp SUNK
English and French Transports De
.trcvpd in Mediterranean

Berlin. Sept. 2$-O!e = fish war-
shin was sunk and tro others were
damaged in the attack by British
SQUADRON on German batteries along
Tie Belgian coas., esreciali; 1t Zee
blugre. simultaneously with tic
launching of the @,'ird new offensive
+ ovcn.ent on l2r4, according 70 tie
German official sfateurea! Of Seprcm
cr % After th.sa losses the Brit
ish ships withdre".
Berlin. Sept. Is "a dispatch to
10 Frankfurter lc.tan% from Athens
shy. that 7rca'l Transport stean.r
Of 5000 tons has feea :unE, l'y al
...u.trian suhnIar::"2 y TIE l.ibya!
SEA-" says he Over: 5 News Agency
lie steamer was car inc coal from
,@Ialta 70 Cypress
MarseilIc, Frar"n, SepE. Is The
i..;'ish steamer Mi Transport was
>hnlled ana sunk : German sub
:.?a1'itrc September IT, soGti, OF Crete
T. crew Of 81 'cr': pic:,ed Up and
Landed at Piraeus, Greece The Nata!
Transport was st,,fAc.' 81 , $50 ;oy:
ret.
Gcnoa, Sept. 28--T'.e Sia.'ya p:,ri<-
Il Luis Wives, wac" p2fs Of registry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-28
CONVENIENCE TO THE PUBLIC

CONVENIENCE TO THE PUBLIC
In making the plans for the reno
cicling of our buildings we have pro-
vided space for rest and toilet rooms
::or ladies and gentlemen. These
rooms will be fitted up with all con-
ven:enccs and will be open to inc
public.
CENTRAL AUTOMOBILE co. me.
". II. Heymel, Pres.
j. A. Eggborn, Secy., and Treas.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-15
The Paige Marks a New Era

to the present motor has been
confined within three distinct price classes by
low, medium and high priced automobiles.
All have been Judged in comparison with other
OF the same price class Manufacturers have been quite
content to maintain consistent their
price divisions and the Public has learned estimate
automobile values by this method of class comparison.
But one, epoch making development has been the
way One car-thrce years in the making-has appeared
upon the horizon.
And, in less than six months, this carthc Paige Sin
46has completely shattered all the standards of Price
Class and established itself in absolute unique and
individual position.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-15


first introduced the rai,e 'oil-to the American
L public. In that advertisement sad:
1T conviction chat history h. efted itself and
the Paige Company has the standard Of value i'll the
moderate priced field
"IIcnccforh, Sin" prices and SIX values will he
judged from viewpoint OF Paige Achievement
This the prediction that made when intro
duccd the Paige .'SiX-46''
This was the statement which, we believe has been
absolutely realized in six short months
The OF this remarkable has lar exceeded
every expectation that we had fer il.
We knew that were building right.
We knew that better material sounic principles of
construction could go into anu car a Gty price.
We knew that-ieaturc for fcaurc-this car marked
distinct epoch in automobile manufacturing.
But with all of confidence could orsce the
tidal of demand which has been created in such
amazingly short time.
From every section of the eounty-from the large cities,
small and farm districtsthcrc constantly
increasing demand upon the factory for More More
Pages.
Dealers have doubled, treblcd and quadruplcd their
allotments in order to keep pace with their orders
Every night finds the Paige factory working double
shftscvcy day finds shipping platforms taxed to their
capacity with "SiNes bound for every section
OF the nation.
In the middle OF production it has been
To consider plans tor increasing the huge
factory
Now, these plans are under way Ground will be broken
Immediately, and equipment installed double the capacity
OF the Paige plant and produce $50 per day
These merely few sielghts the success of this
great Paige .SiN4o If YOU would know trhg this has
attained such immediate recognition ask you consider
the following facts
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-15
Why The PaigeH Has Swept The Coun

Because the Sly 10 - is q fM HUNDRED
POINT MOTOR car. contend thar -IRRESPEC-
TIVE OF PRICE This offers IS mach essen
fi0I 1diHe any dttf0niOtie made ~ This any
other country.
Because his coz enbod.es II in measure
all thar q could desire IL ! NJ affirm,
thar ii f,scs SI22S. the iOr1IOSf price that you
ShOnId pay for ire tifflOSf in motoring.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15

Misses Pauline and Carrie
Fohs spent the first of the week
in Evansville. Miss Carrie went
to Walkers sanitarium, where
she had her hand examined under
Xray machine. She hurt her
hand by getting a severe fall a
year ago. and it had given her
trouble ever since.
Red Sugar beets weighing sew
eral pounds and of enormous size
were sent in by Rev. T. C. New
man and R. H. Woods, grown IN
their gardens in Marion. They
are certainly wonders and cause
the crowd passing our windows
to take notice.
Rev. T. c. Newman and wife
and their two daughters, Misses
Susie and Georgia. left Tuesday
morning for Mammoth Cave,
going through the country in an
Automobile. They will make the
lrng and the short trip also thus
viewing this world wonder in all
o. its avenues. hooks and COL
ners. They will probably return
home today.
G. D. Butler. of 0klohoma
, City passed through the city this
week enroute to Salem to visit
} his brother. Hon. Albert Butler.
; Mrs. E. L. Slaton, who was
. taken to Walkers Sanitarium
the latter part of June is still
there and after several painful
operations is now thought to be
0 on the high road to recovery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15


Miss Katharine Yates is visit
ing at Dawson Springs this week
Mr.. w. M. Num- left Tuesday
for Dawson Springs to spend a
week.
Miss Isabel Guess is the guest
of Mrs. Galen Dixon. near Tolu,
this week.
Miss Kaiharyn Yandell is visit
ing in Mexico. Mo. and Smith
Center. Kansas.
Blaine Farmer, manager of M.
L, Elder & Company's grocery.
handles Walsh Baking Com
pany's bread. doughnuts and
rolls. A good lunch for Sunday.
Miss Burchie Aldridge. of La
Fayette. Ala. who has been Wis.,
iting Miss Susie Boston for two
weeks left Monday for her home
Miss Eva Clement entertained
three tables of bridge Monday
morning for Miss Burchie AL.
drige. Of Alabama.
Ed McFee brought US a carrot
which is three feet long. Who
can beat it? ed measured the
top and all.)
Rev. Henry V. Escott will
preach at Deans School House
next Sunday afternoon. July Is
at $50 O'Clock.
II you feel "blue." mo account.
lazy. you need good cleaning out
HERBINE Ia the right thing for tina
purpose. II stimulates the liver. tone
up the stomach and purihes the bowels
Price SOC. Sold by James II. 0rme
: Marion. Ky.
/ Miss Vivian Rochester viii
leave today for an extended visl
; in Mckenzie. Tenn. and Padu
cab. Ky.
Mrs. A. M. Haeket and son
Of Evansville. will arrive toda
to be the guests Of her sister
Mrs. w. N. Rochester. Gurin
the heated term.
Mrs. Elmer Fisk is critical
< III at the home of her father
+ James Gilbert. on North CouI
i street.
"Hoard's Dairyman." a weel
iy magazine. at bargain price
taken now. &. A. Adams.
: Act. DeLaval Cream Seperato
l. George Stallion cent US fro,
Crayne. n radish he raised on h
}, farm. weighing ten pound
' which for weight and size e,
= ceeds anything we have see
- this season in the radish line.
IN Miss Lou Ella Carvill. Of Di
Is on. who was the charming que
re of Miss Mary Elizabeth NJ
h Adams for several weeks, lie
W.Iuo,lo., g.. Ia, h. x,A
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15

Rev. Hosea Paris will fill his
regular appointment at Crooked
Creek church on the 4th Sunday,
July 25th. 1915, and will have
all-day services with dinner on
the ground.
Mrs. w. H. Wallace and chill
dren, who have been the guests
of her parents. Squire Geo. R.
Williams and wife in East Ma
rion. leave today for their home
in Mckenzie. Tenn.
Mrs. Lee Dorroh and her two
beautiful little girls were here
Wednesday doing some shopping
They are spending the summer
at the old Alves homestead.
Mrs. Dorroh is arranging to
build a new bungalow in Salem
for her mother where she can be
relieved of farm responsibilities.
Rev. ]. F. Price brought to
this office last week six samples
of "Maiden's Blush" peaches
grown by him in Marion, KY
They were delicious. He hasn't
brought any this week.
Hubert Wilcox, wife and littl,
daughter, of Padlcah. arrive,
Saturday afternoon to visit hi
sister. Mrs. John Marshall Hill
and Mr.. Hill, of Tribune section
Leonard Hurst took them from
Marion in his surrey to Mr.. Hill
place.
: Mrs. Mollie Ledoetter. VIII
!, was the guest for a week. of he
mother Mrs. Jane Walker. lef
Wednesday afternoon for he
I home at Elizabethtown. Ills.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15

Sheriff Gi:liland viii publish
next week as complete a list Of
tax sales as he can get ready.
He must comply with the law.
Fair warning is now given to
all alike, friend and foe."
Miss Margaret Woods, Of St.
Louis. Mo-. is the guest of her
grandparents, Judge j. Bel
Kevil and David Woods, the
banker, and their families.
Stings or bites Of insects that ar,
followed by swellings. pain or itching
should be treated promptly as thew ar,
poisonous. BILLIARDS. SNOW LIN
MENT counteracts the poison. 1t Il
both antiseptie and healing. Price % :
SOC and 81 90 per bottle. Sold b!
James II. orme. Marion. Ky.
Miss Katie Yandell is a mem
her of a Jolly house party p
Smith Center, Kan. compose
of twelve graduates of the Mey
leo. Mo-, college. where she al
tended.
Magnificent samples Of irisl
potatoes have been sent in b
Mrs. Lucy Easley. Judge HeI
man Koltinsky. Vim. H. Gopher
R. H. Woods. ESQ. H. S. Vince
err and VIM. w. Ward. any or
of which proves that our soil ca
produce as fine vegetables 9
any in the world.
Pearl Steam Laundry. the la
gest and best ever representa-
in Marion. Palm Beach suits
specially. We will call for an
deliver your work. Office
Morris & Son Gro:ery.
BELT & CLARK.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15

Mrs. Felix Cox is the guest OF
Mrs. r l.. Threlkeld at Dawson.
For a nice loaf bread try the
Luxury. it is wrapped at the
bakery. - Blaine Farmer.
W. b. Milne. the concrete man,
expects TO be in Marion this
month to do some concrete work.
Phil S. Travis and family, of
the Emmaus section. was here
shopping Friday.
Born to Mrs. Murray Saunders
at the home Of her narents in
Mont Clare. n. j.. a son.
We clean clothes. ana all kinds
Of gloves. Dry cleaning a spec.
ialty. Yates Bros.
Miss Anra Cox is the guest OF
friends at Dawson this week.
Crittenden Co.. Teachers In
stitute will convene in the audi
forum in this city Monday.
July Goth.
Mrs. Marshall jenkins return
ed from Louisville Sunday morn
ing and is feeling somewhat i'm
proved from her trip.
FOR RENT:-A cottage Of foul
rooms opposite the Marion
Graded and High school build
inp.-J W. BLUE.
Misses Ruth and Maude Mirse
OF Carrsville. who were guest
of Miss Mamie Fritts last week
have returned home.
Miss Marian Clement has re
turned from a visit to friends |,
New Albany. lnd.. Lorisvill
and Elizabethtown. Ky.
LOST On the road to Mario
one day last week. blac
frock coat. size about 40. Fine
er return and receive reward
W. Henry Brantley.
Renton. Ky.
A large sample Of the "Tran'
parent" apples grown w. v
Ward. at Walnut View nurser,
was displayed in the show VIII
dow last week.
Miss Ann Eliza Johnson lei
Saturday afternoon for souther
California to spend sever
months. She will visit the PA
anna Pacific exposition at 81
Francisco and many other poin
Of interest in the west. befo
she returns, including her rant
In New Mexico.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15

Elder N. C. Lamb, of Dawson
Springs. filled his appointment
at Pleasant Grove. this county,
last Saturday and Sunday. Good
crowd and a fine service.
Mr.. ]. T. Lear, of Marion, is
spending a few days in the city
the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
j esse Weldon. = Madisonville
Hustler.
Mrs. Tom Hearin and daughter
Miss Ruth who have been visiting
relatives and friends at Marion.
have returned home. = Madison
vile Hustler.
Mrs. E. L. Harpending. Of Ma
rion; has returned home after g
visit to her sister. Mrs. Jesse
Weldon. jacksonville Hustler
FOR RENT FOR 1916: Eighty
five acres of grass and clover
pasture, with abundance Of
water. on Salem road ten mile
from Marion.
Mrs. LEE DoRRoH.
, 7S2tp Salem, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15

Inc 1rlenOS OF j. CaVlIl WOOu-
all. who was sent to the asylum
three weeks ago will be glad to
learn he is much improved and
expected home in a few days.
"Klenseno" the great cleans
err. Takes grease spots out of
carpets, silks, satins, and all
garments. In bottles so cents.
Phone TIA rings.
Misses Elizabeth Cook and
Selma Moore. who were guests
of their aunt, Mrs. M. E. Bacon,
in Hopkinsvillle for the past ten
days, have returned home.
New steel ceilings have been
installed in the Haynes & Taylor
drug store and the Mcconnell &
Virgins barber shop. during the
past week, and adds much to
the attractiveness of these popu-
lar resorts.
DR.. Charles Masoncup and
wife and little Miss Vida Slator
accompanied by Harry johnson
and chauffer. Mark Foley. all Of
Lola, were here Friday on 6
pleasure trip in the latter's car
Cleaning, repairing and press
ing. Agency for White Swan
laundry; best in town. All worl
called for and delivered.
HUFFMAN & Cook.
phone No. 95. Jenkins bldg
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Korf
hage and Miss Leoette Korfhage
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Robert Bird, have returne'
to their home in Louisville. Mis-
Korfhsge stopped for a shor
visit at Greensboro enroute HON
A cabbage raised from fros
proof plant in s. NJ. Jenkin'
. garden in Marion, weighing Il
0 pounds; and one from Rev.
C. Newman. weighing 10 lbs
were on display in the sho
r window of the Record-P
\ office on Carlisle street last we,
Z Mrs. Rufus S. Clark and chill
who have been the guests Of h
e parents, Thomas Conyer al
g wife. left Monday for Murphy
,e boro, ILL.,, and St. Louis, M,
= for short visits at each place b
fore returning to their home
20 Springfield. Mo.
A twig less than one foot lor
H. containing IL peaches. all p,
1t feet and full size. was broug
! in by w. d. brennan from
81 Deanwood nurseries Monday a
t. placed on display in the Pr,
show windows. on Carlisle str
\ and attracted the attention
!, crowds of people.
r. Miss Georgia Newman, of
n, mar. Mo-, arrived Wednesd
H. at noon to be the guest Of
ne psrents. Rev. T. c. Newm
an and wife, during her vacati'
as which will last two or tn
weeks.
n. Mr.. and Mrs. v. Y. Moore !
ed for their home in Madisonv
a Thursday after a stay Of |
nd weeks with relatives here, wi
at Mr.. Moore was in attendance
the Crittenden Circuit Cour
June term.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Krausse Imperial

/, The Krausse Imperial
: Laundry, best in Evans
. Vile, Schley Frazier. sole
: agent. Save your bund-
les until | call. Palm
3 Beach suits and white
: trousers a specially.
; Headquarters Crittenden
; Hotel. Satisfaction guar
3 anteed, Schley Frazer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15
Only One "BRoMo oUININH''

rIvR BRoMo QuiSiNE. Look Tor signature Of
4. W. GROVE. Cures q Cold in One Day. stops
vourA aud he sdach-. .rd works of cold. 80.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15

WE KNOW YOU DON'T BLAME US for talking about
the quality of goods for we know you like good
chandse and know that people who have dealt with US
for twelve years will tell you that handle the best
and you don't have to pay any for this than you
pay elsewhere for the other kind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
SENATE HAS AN
efficient Plan
To CHECK BILLS

Although the senate last week sig.
nified its disapproyal Of the proposal
to have Nfool killer committee. to
which all new bills should be sent to
ascertain whether they have merit be-
fore they shall be printed. Senator Ma
kekan awoke today to the fact that
precisely the same system has gone
into effect. He made q strenuous
fight against it. His discovery came
too late to kill the system but his own
bill. s. b. A, the first to be sub
mitted to the test got printed Just the
same.
The senate killed the reference
committee idea last week, but on Sat.
urday inaugaf7ted new method, not
covered in the senate rules, of send.
ing bills to regular standing commit.
tees following first reading; these
standing committees to report on them
before they shall be printed To re.
lieye the situation to some extent the
senate added the proviso that on first
reading the clerk shall read the bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

A proposal that the young Chi
nese OF HaWaii should organize mill
tary companies and start drilling t1
prepare themselves for unyielding hat
tie against China was the outstanding
feature OF a big massmeeting held last
night hi Ye Liberty theater to give
the Chinese residents an opportunity
OF voicing their protest against Ja-
pans demands on China.
These demands, now In the center oi
international interest. were declared
by Chinese orators last night to be
part Of 4Japen's plot to seize China
and enslave her people.
Z It was emphasized this morning BY
Col Jones. the adjiitant general Of the
National Guard. that the territorial
law governing the organization of any
persons for military purposes, is very
strict Any organization outside the
regularly constituted bodies and the
public schools must have the written
Consent Of the governor or be subject
% punishment.
More than 1000 people, almost en-.
tireiy Chinese, attended the meeting
During most Of the evening the big
theater was packed to the doors, with
many standing. There were few white
men present Near the front sat three
Germans, said BY the Chinese to be
from the refugee. fleet of German
vessels IN this port and to have come
from Tsingtsu. In the rear were sew.
eral other Germans, also said to be
from the refugee fleet"
There were perhaps $50 Chinese wo-
men and girls. But the main part Of
the audience. was made up of Chi
nese males, ranging from is to so
years Of age. There were hundreds OF
s6uths bat though the speakers were
all young men, in the audience were
plenty Of their elders, including a
number of Chinese merchants.
Eemonstration Ii Orderly.
The audience was entirely orderly.
Even whsn stirred to its depths by
the impassioned oratory OF the young.
patriots who shouted across the foot
lights. the hearers manifested their
sentiments only BY applause and
deep undertone Of approval The
speeches we're emotional to degree
but none Of the speakers urged any
local demonstration along other than
peaceful lines.
Held under the auspices of the Chi
nese Young Peoples oratorical AS
ISOLATION, the meeting was presided
over by the president Of the society,
Goo SAX Wan. He explained briefly
The purposes of the meeting, referred
to the Japanese demands as sunrea-
sonable and uncaIled for. and de-
clared that the spirit of the Chinese
IS aroused and they win spend every
cent Of money and risk every life to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
FIERY BULLETS,
HORRIBLE BOMBS,
USED BY FRENCH
So Declare Germans in Official
Reports of Fighting in
Western Zone
DECLARES
ALL ATTACKS REPUL LSED
Daily Announcement Deny All
Stories of Successes by
the Allies

French soldiers are using missiles
Of 4 new and dreadful sort in their
fighting against the Gernans. accord,
inc to German official reports.
cablegranas received yesterdas and
today from official German sources
tell Of these explosive bullets ard Gas.
eous hand-0renades 40 well as Of the
stubborn fighting on both fronts.
yEsTERDAYs SITUATION.
The following sableeram was re.
ceived from official German sources:
~WAsHIMoToN, o. c., March i4.--
German headquarters report, March
"A: Several ships Of the enemy yes:
terday afternoon sheIled without re-.
suit the German positions from the
direction north Of Eapanne to Nieul
port. Near Nerve chapeiIe, except
tor one isolated English attack, which
was repulsed, there are only artillery
duels reported today. Ia Champagne
the French Of scuain and north of
Lesmcsnil yesterday repeated partial
attacks, al Of which broke down un-
der the German fire. Heavy French
Iossce have been sustained In the
vosoes the weather ls better and
has been resumed.
ssin the Aruonnes the French are;
now using new sort Of hand-grenade
which fills the ali. with pestiIentiai
odors. Also the French Infantry are
Using explosive bullets which produce
flames when striking objects. These
11r6 e@nerI9 lIetfI 4nc1 f9orS IN veS.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
j. S. TRADE CONCERNED in
BKITAIN'S PLAN TO STOP
GERMAN COMMERCE ENTIRELY 7
London Announces Allies Plan Including Coniscation Of
Goods From Neutral Ports-American Textile Trade Likely
to be Seriously Affected-U. s. to Make Inquiry
TAssociated Press Ser. iee by

81 TAssUcaed Press Ser.ice by Federal Weessl
LONDON, England, March 15-Plans were announced
today by the British government whereby the Allies hope
German foreign trade and continue their steady
on the resources of the Teutons. as q measure
The plan includes the OBTAINING Of ships bound for Ger
many and the conscaon of goods Of German origin
tined for Germany from neutral ports
WASHINGTON, D. g. March 15.-The announcement
in London that Britain will carry reaatory blockade
against German is causing much speculation here
Unless there relaxation Of the ORDER covering goods Of
German origin American textile industries using German dye
stufs will be seriously affected. ssz
It is probable that the state department will make
quiy determine the status of American under
The situation.