davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-12
EYES OF ALL EUROPE ARE ON
THE LITTLE BALKAN STATE
BORDERING AUSTRIA.
WILL SHE ENTER THE WAR
Allies Believe That Within a Day or
Two She viii Throw 100000 Well
Trained and Equipped Troops Into
DeadIocked Situation.

ondon, Jaa. 1l.-9:30 p. m.-Only
a change i'm the weather or the en-
trance into the war of Roumania or
Italy, or both, is likely to bring about
any marked change in the military
situation i'm Europe for some time to
come
When q turn win take place no one
will predict but the belief is grow
ing i'm those countries allied against
Germany Austria and Turkey. that
Bcumana. with her Well trained
army Of not less than 100000 men,
viii throw themselves into the con.
tlict at an early date. This in effect
Woul link Roumania with the Rus
sian extreme left now forcing its way
ia-o Hungaria through Bukowina.
Taking into consideration the Ser
yians and Monteuegrins, this would
form a line menacing Austria4Hu1-
earia along the entire southeastern
frontier from Russia to the Adr'atic
Just as rumors persisted two day
prior to Turkeys entrance into Ge|
war ON the side of Germany. which
tended 10 discount the step when it
eventually was taken. so rumors now
center about Roumana and Italy
There is a strong feeling amona the
general public in France aad England
that definite action viii NOT long le
DELAYED
Meanwhile the armies a'realv I'm
the field Inn the east and west remain
virtually deadIocked
I'm Argace tha Frencb bv sanrfnp
and sporadic charges. continue al
tempts to force their way nearer the
Rafne. but there has been snow in
the Vosges and it is noticeable thai
neither side claims any new prog.
rees The Germans threw heavy re-
Inducements into A,eace after the
recent French advance and anna.
entity they have been able to hold
their ground I'm view Of tine faiuro
OF the French 10 consolidate the Dos
tions they took after mu,n hard
ffeat.ng.
with conrarative INN In This
quarter and artillery dnels pred -eni
mating near the Peleian coast fight.
ing of q deeDerate character has
broken out i3 the center. notably to
the northeast of Soissons which
through bombardmeuts seems likely
ro suffer ths fate of Rbeims and
further east. in the vicinity Of Per
ines and Rpau.eiour from which
uoints fine allies have heen irvine ia
reach the jmportant railway fo the
north. fine. seizure of which wonld cut
one of the German main arteries of
communication.
The official communications Of the
contend.pp nations do NOT oeree as
to the outcome Of the recent fighting
in these areas. The allies c'aafm TO
have forged ahead from scissors
The Germans say the attacks have
not been fruitful aad that fighting is
proceeding.
The allies contend that thav have
advanced north of Perthes and stin|
hold the ground at Beauseiour to the
north and east The Germans make
no mention Of fighting to the north
of Pertles but maintain that they
dave advanced east Of the village.
The fighting in the vicinity of Beau.
sejour. which the allies consider so
important, they ignore.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-12
QUARANTINE INJUNCTION.

Blgin. Ill., Jan. 1.-THE slaughter
of Illinois cattle because OF exposure
to foot and mouth disease was halted
today by a court injunction restrain
ing the state veterinarian from kill.
ing a herd merely because they have
been exposed to or are afflicted with
hoOf and mouth disease
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-12
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 11.-Two
children were buned TO death and
two other children and Mrs. Rose
Halloran We're burned seriously when
fire destroyed the home of Matthew
Sandwich here today. Mrs Hallolan.
a aeighbor. attempted to reccae four
Sandwich children aud succeeded In
saving two
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-12

There was a futile movemsnt made
tIeu to take an adjournment but the
loud cries of NO" soon stopped that
and the voting was taken mp again
when the chairman ordered the clerk
to proceed
THE third ballot proved the test
There was a general trend to Sawyer
and it was apparent to all that ON
THIS ballot he would have enough
votes TO Win. The first man on the
ron call to switch was Beeson, who
hal voted twice for Griffin. The
ntSt change was a switch of Bland
uom Griffin TO Joserhs indicating
th4t an effort would Dee made -
switch the break to Josephs when ].
Was seen That Griffin had mot enough
a'ieuetA to NiI Copeland of Howard
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-12

There We're but 9S votes cast Mr..
Posey being absent from the session.
and Mr.. Sawyer eXcusing himself
from voting. which he did on all three
roll calls Mr. Josephs voted the
first ballot for Bishop in a compI.-
mentary manner, and thereafter eN-
cused himself from voting Ben Crit
finn voted on all three ballots for him
self
THE second ballot marked few
CHANGES. Bennett Of Arkansas shift
ed from Josephs to Sawyer; Miller
shifted from Griffin to Sawyer Pol
lard came from Josephs to Sawyer;
Stafford changed from Josephs to
Sawyer Steed chansel from Griffin
TO Sawyer. making gains for Sawyer
and no losses to his forces. That
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-12
All the War News

The SentnelReeord prints all the
war news up to 2:3O eaca morning,
two hours later than any other news
paper reaching Hot Springs. When
you read it in tnis paper you are
reading the latest
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-12

Washington, Jan. f1.-Forecast for
Arkansas: Probably fair Tuesday;
Wednesday fair.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16
DON'T LET TT BE
SUPPRESSED; GET BUSY
WITH YOUR CONGRESSMAN

The same interests that tried to
prevent publication of the Manly re-
port of the Commission on Industrial
Relations may be depended upon to
try TO block its distribution, 1t there
fore behooves voters to be prompt and
early in asking their congressman for
copies. Nor should they let themselves
be put off with the reply that the sup
ply has been exhausted. Let congress
spend less for documents that nobody
reads or cares for, and more to print
a sufficient supply of report like
this which will be for years to come
valuable reference work.
Not only should wide circulation be
given the Manly report, but its recon-
mendations should not be allowed TO
quietly slumber. The plutocratic press
is already at work trying to arouse
prejudice against it while studiously
refraining from any fair discussion of
its contents The aim and hope OF the
PREDATORY litSlSStS 10 1iat NoA>'N
will contemptuously disregard it. SO
it is up to labor organizations, farm
ers' organizations. organizations of
useful business men and public-spirited
citizens organizations generally to get
busy at once, and insist on immediate
enactment of legislation by congress
in line with the suggestions. Now is
the time to act Frank p. Walsh,
chairman of the Commission on Indus
trial Relations, has done his work
we'll. So also have Commissioners
Garretson, O'Connell and Lennon, who
stood by him. The next step is for
citizens to see that what these faith
full officials have begun is pushed to
its conclusion. Let there be no delay.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16
LABOR POINTERS
By Euuene v. Debs

Machinery Is to civilize the world
in spite of itself.
Political progress is to be terrific
pace from now on.
There never was movement for re-
form that did not have its beqinnlnc
among the lower classes, among the
oppressed.
All great movements have in their
inception been marked by abuse of
those taking part in them, because
they have their start among the un-
desirables.
Socialism Is not dream, but a Ger.
tainty of the immediate future. II Is
not half so dreamy as talking across
the seas without wires, or even talk.
ing across the sea with wires.
In the past fifty years man has in
vented machinery which wrests from
nature a great deal more than can be
consumed, even il all who work live
so that they want for no material
thing.
There will be no trouble about the
necessities of life when tie working
class takes over the machinery. They
will have all the best food they need
the best homes that can be built, the
best schools-no child labor, no grind.
ing toil-and all the beautiful things
will be for every one.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16

the little body of pickets came upon
the line at the next formation with
three-foot saps of gas pipe These
thugs were good.
There was no massacre, there was
no third degreeing in 1914 as there
had been In 1918. Some I. w. W. men
say the program of 1914 was "too
dangerous" Results are the things
that count.
When the plans of the defense COM
mittee brought things to the point
where the |. w. w. warriors were to
take the picket line, some question
came up as to the duties of the COM
mittee 1t was claimed that the COM
mittee should have had a defined pro-
gram of action. 1t was decided and
lived up to by the committee that it's
duties ceased absolutely when the men
went on the line; that the actual fight
ers should not and ought not to be
hampered by commands from a COM
mittee or any other person whatso-
ever; that only the men on the line
can decide the tactics of battle. These
pickets of 1914 came away from
Wheatland without the loss of man
and they inflicted a million dollar loss
to the hop growers, as compared with
1913 and another million dollar loss
in the fact that the most bounteous
hop harvest ever known was only half
gathered. Let 1915 show a better re-
suit That is the hope and wish of
every I.W.W.
Some comment should be made on
the legal defense. Lewis and Royce
were the attorneys selected by the de-
Tense committee. Austin Lewis, as
his first contribution to the defense,
brought over $500 from the state con-
vention of the Federation. This was
the first substantial sum which came
to the committee. No other man than
Austin Lewis could have got that
money. Lewis was always hand and
glove with the I.W.W program of in
dustrial defense. 1t has been sug-
gested that a Marysville lawyer should
have been hired. None other than W.
H. Carlin had a look-in to free the
prisoners, and the experience of the
P. G. and e. strikers with local legal
talent in Marysville was then fresh
in the minds of the Committee. These
strikers lost two of their men to the
penitentiary through the efforts of
Marysville legal defense. W. H. Car
lin was the only man who could have
freed Ford and Suhr legally and Gov.
Johnson had hired him for the prose-
cution early in August, before the de-
Tense committee had a hundred or
even fifty dollars to spend. So much
for legal defense.
y 4
Let us all work toward a ground
where the workers will rally as work
ers to defend the men taken from
their ranks as terrorizing examples.
Action on the job is the watchword,
Action on the job is the lesson tie
Hop Pickers' Defense Committee
started out to teach. It's membership
was obscure, the victims were I'M
known, but the case of Ford and Suhr
has been bulletined on the New York
Stock Exchange and written about in
all languages. 1t will attract more
attention. Sabotage! Turn the cat
loose. Sabotage! Until Ford and
Suhr are free. Sabotage! when any
worker is held in the bastiles of the
enemy.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16
WANTED TO KNOW

They showed me a beautifully
shaped old bell, which is in Independ-
ence Hall, and is called the Bell of
Liberty; which means that at its
ringing all men within sound of its
voice know they are free. But they
do not ring it any more because it is
cracked Is Liberty cracked also?-Li
Hung Chang.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16
CHARITY'S DILEMMA

In Chicago new kind of charity
organization has been proposed and
is being organized with Judge McKen-
zie Cleland at it's head. AS announced
in The Day Book, one of the local
dailies, the new organization will dis
tribute relief without bothering about
worthiness of applicants. The fact
that person is in need is all the in
formation it will require.
The plan is to have an agent resid-
ing in each precinct of the city's poor
sonally acquainted with the residents
and upon his knowledge of their af-
fairs the society will depend to keep
itself from being imposed upon. 1t
would seem not unfair to describe the
plan as the charity methods of Tam
many and similar political organiza-
tions-with all politics eliminated.
1t cannot be said that this plan is
an improvement over the methods of
conventional charity organizations. Or
ganized charity must take it's choice
of evils 1t must either cause much
hardship and distress to honest unfor-
Inmates through exercise of care
against encouraging idleness and de-
pendence,. or it must make it easy for
any lazy imposter to live without
work. The usual way is to choose the
former evil as the lesser The pro-
posed Chicago plan is to choose the
possible to substitute anything for
justice that will not cause evils of it's
own.
There is no other solution of the
charity problem than abolition of the
need of charity. 1t cannot be truly
said of any existing charity organiza-
ton that it is working for that. To
be sure there are some that claim
they are. But when asked to explain,
it turns out that what they call work
ing to abolish poverty is working for
some makeshift or palliative that can
have no such result.
There is only one cure for poverty,
one true charity" and that is aboIi-
ton of private ownership by the few
of the means whereby the many must
live Collective ownership of the
greater means of production and dis
tribution must precede "the right to
work" They who own the tools, the
machinery, own the jobs-and the job.
less. --------
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16
less.

Call we that a society where there
is no longer any social idea extant;
not so much as the idea of common
home, but only of common, over
crowded lodging house? Where each
isolated, regardless of his neighbor,
turned against his neighbor, clutches
what he can get and cries mime"
and calls it peace because in the cut
purse and cut-throat scramble no steel
knives, but only far cunninger sort
can be mployed.-Th0mas Carlyle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
BLACK MAILER fOIlLB
Dummy Package Of Bis is Take,
by Alleged ArOnymsls
Letter Writer.

Alorganfeld, KY, Oct. 26. r.
VI. Young. a wealthy resident Of
Is city, Saturday morning re-
elved an anonymous letter de
mVnding tina, he place by $3.50
o'clock p. M, $3.50 ia $40 bills
a, a certain place in the first
hvatory OF the Capitol Hotel,
threading n far greater loss to
Mr., Yosng inside of a month il
he did not do as requested,
Mr.. Young placed AN envelope
containing blank papers at the
appointed place and had two
men watch. They saw Herman
Wright 80 in and out several
times. until his last entrance,
when the package disappeared,
Wright was arrested at a livery
barn a short distance away by
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
ARLINGTON MERCHANT
FEELS BETTER

Friedrich Redeker. a business man
OF Arlington. ILL.,. was a victim OF
stomach and digestive troubles. He
went TO hospital for an operation
for another trouble. When he re.
covered from the operation he found
his stomach trouble worse and his
heart affected.
lie took Mayr's Wonderful Rem.
edy. He got his appetite back and
gained In strength right away. lie
wrote:
Il owe you some words OF congrstu.
lation for your stomach remedy.
could not eat anything but soft food
and the bloatlng from gas got so bad
that al one time | had a fainting spcll
for three hours. | went TO one OF
your Chicago drug stores and GOT
your remedy, took the remedy and
the next morning was relieved.
am getting stronger and can eat any
thing that comes along"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives ner
mancnt results for stomach. liver and
Intestinal ailments Eat as much auC
whatever you like No more distres.
after eating. pressure OF gas IN The
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try q
on an absolute guarantee-lfnot satls
factory money will be returned.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
NATION
delayed from last week }

Our farmers are still busy sowing
wheat. making molasses and digging
potatoes.
Herbert Lamb has sold his farm here
and gone into the mercantile bushes
at Crsyne.
R1y Tnurmond has purchased an
automobile.
Mrs. Walker Flanary, Of Marion,
and Mrs. Ella Harmon. Of Tolu, have
been visiting relatives here.
We are glad tc have Bro. Richard
son back again another year. He has
la1ored faithfully IN our midst the past
year, and we need more Ike him.
Miss Ledonia Cox was buried at Mt.
Zion Saturday.
Miss Ida Fritts is visiting her sister
in Illinois.
George Il. Lamb was through huC
last week assessing the property.
G. n. Summerville wen. to Black
ford Sunday.
W. + Brown. our genial merchant
was in Evansville, LIST week
]. r Sumuerville and family, o
Marion. were here ht1,lr new automo
bile. recently
Misses Lena, Sadie and Dadie Duval
who have been teaching and attending
school III 0>Ah,ma, bre spending thei
vacation here with their parents.
Mrs. Brina Woody. who recent
spent a couple Of weeks in Marion tn
guest of relatives aud friends, has r.
turned home
A party OF McXcans passed throur
here last week. relieving some Of OF
citizens-who dwe,t by the roadside
Of corn. provisions and various articles
T. D Quade, Supt., Of public school
Of johnson Co. Oklahoma, is the CUES
| OF Miss Lena Dlvall
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
Scripture Quotation,

And ! turned, and lifted up
mine eyes, and looked, and be-
hold, there came four chariots
out from between two mount
aims; and the mountains were
mountains of brass.
In the first chariot were red
horses; and in the second chariot
black horses;
And in the third chariot white
horses: and in the fourth chariot
griSled and bay horses
Then | answered and said unto
the angel that talked with me,
What are these, my Lord?
And the angel answered and
said unto me, These are the
four spirits of the heavens, which
go forth from standing before
the Lord of all the earth. Zech-
ariah, 6: l-5.
With apologies to Col James
Lemon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
win Lend $IO,OOO,OOO
Gold To Carranza

Nov Orloan', Oct. &c New
ORLEANS blnkers announced that
as are5ul Of the recognition Of
the larra'zl government they
CHS d contracts TO lend $40 600, =
600 il poid 10 the Mexican
ad niui,"a'ior. 1t also was
am0JUcs that arc2ngamouls
had been made 20 handle the err
tire Mexican sisal crop through
New Orleans; that the sisal
.perators Of Yuc4tan and Cam.
reche were to erect a million dol
lar manufacturing plant here for
tne purpose Of handling THEN
raw product and that Mexican
capitalists were to establish Z
new transportation line, oper
ing six steamships between
New 0,leats and Mexican gull
ports.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
ITALY SEXES $50. O03,COo
IN COTTON FOR GERh !NY
Shortage Of Cars Pretexl, And
Teuicn Rolling Stock Sent
TO Relief is He'd.

New York. Oct. % American
cotton valued It approximately
$50. 100000 shipped from The
United States and consigned o
Germany Is IN possession of TO-
Italian Government. accorar
to Capt. j ". Blichclor. of o.
Liverpool Salvage Associate D.
VIM arrived here TODAY on
steamship Bil'iGftom Liyerp
Capt Bst,heior said thaS b.
recently came from Italy. Nl,
he Was engaged IN looking q 81
thi' cotton.
For several month"; le s.i.,
previous to italy joining b. A.
lies. all cotton con igned 10 G.
many through Italy was ,et
ed, One ct the last pr IS
used was that there was q .t,
tage OF cars. and ~ ov,l.' 300.
this Germany sent 10 l,tl
large consignment of ro'ltr,
stock. Italy IS IN pnsstssi 1u Fl
both cars and cotton.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
Card Of Than'w.

W, wish 10 thank those through
tn colum ls Of the Record-Pr,ss
who 80 kindly assisted us through
tn s ckoess and death Of our
dear father ard grandfather.
W hl appreciate their kin.-
res, more tnan We can express.
Prayiny IN, rich st OF Coos
s-iur. up.n them II ever at
a. I'm lnry need assistance,
y th.r, be- a loving hand eX-
prdei 10 them, is my prayer.
runking YOU again for your
b.. e..
Helen IlatGesty and son.
T. t,si.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK =?

Then YOU realize the utter weakness
&; obs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work q burden.
Tofcr'1rctilt haudsaminathat
S. 20 essential. nothing has ever c1uaied
or CONT Sod v.,i e.,tB Emu. .a.. be-
cause iy strength .lsuiuin. LYaflsA-
mcut irvgomi,l ilc blood % distribute
energy Throughout, thc body while ts tonic
value shHrpeus the appetite and restores
hsaA IN natural. permanent way.
" you are Iun down, tired, nervous.
oycrvorked or lack strength, get Scott'a
Emulsln to-day. Il % free from alcohol.
scott a BOVINE. Bloomfield. Mic
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
DEEDS, NOT Words
MARION PEOPLE HAVE ALSO
Lutte PROOF OF DEEDS
AT HOME.

Of ANNNA Be
It. not words but deeds tllt prove
tue merit
The deeds u Doan's kidney Pills.
For Marion sidney sufferers
Have made their local reputation
Proof lies Ia the Testimony u Mari n
people
william Red. farmer, Maj n.
say. q ,al O. severe pin ir the small
of ny hack AID 6, acl,d .r' f,lt auc
In tho mJUug ! tires very cash,
and WIS nervous tll the time The
kidney s.Tc .ons were too frequent in
passage and contained sediment Hear
ing Doan's KId.ey Pills highly reeon-
mpndet. / began using them. was
heipcd almost ai once"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mr..
Rcdd said. 81 haven't had to US,
Deans Kidncy Pills since last recon-.
mendci them. TIA, | keep them on hAnt
i'll happen 90 catch cold or strain my
kidney"
Price 80 cents, at all deal5v. Don't
simply ak Tor o. kidney remedy get
Doln's Kidney The same that
Mr.. Rcd had Fo.ier.Mtburn Ca.
Props, BIirdo. \ Y nan
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
we're in Marion SATURDAY.

we're in Marion SATURDAY..
Take the Record Press and her
from al parts Of the country.
Come TO prayer meeting at Glenda e
IN Wednesday and Saturday nights.
MISS Mattye Lucas, OF near the
Colon, is visiting her cousin, Miss Eula
Jacobs, this week.
Gordon Winders was in our midst
Sunday and called at Andrew Hughes?
Lookout, Gordon"
F. M. Jacobs went to Evansville
Thursday, and returned Friday night
on the steamer Lowery.
We are glad to know that LLOYD
Hardin, who has been confined to hi
room for several days, is able to be
out again.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
Boy Killed by Blast.

Mayfeld, KY, Oct. 26. An
drew Copeland, aged eleven
years, son Of William Copeland,
was killed south of the city,
where the State highway is be.
ing built. Fragments of a tree
blown up by dynamite by road.
men hit the boy in the back,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollar.
Reward for any case Of Catarrs
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catauh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & co. Toleeo, d.
We. the undersigned. have known n /
cheney Tor the last u years, aud balleVo
him perfectly honorable in all business
unnsaciloun ard financially nblo tu carry
sat any ohl'r1iInns made bv hs urn
"AlloNAL BANK Oh COMMENt 70.
Toledo, u
Halle Cntarrh cure g. ,aien ln'ersSny
hcuhf uir''I4 tn.n tl.H hhuu ltI .,.g.
coua sutihr,s ut iH systcI Ttaiiynnlni,
sem nee, Irl,r 80 cents pgr bottle Sold
Take HATS Fanny pGls .Ss G.. s'ipa, n.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
3s'xe.se.::!9!G:
Dyspepsia Tablets
VIII Believe Your indigestion
Hsynst a Tsylor.
YOungsler Meets
With Queer Accident

Princeton, Ky. o. Is 3D.
Richard, the six lcl. IA son oi
Illinois Central Chief Dispatcher
aud Mrs, John l.. W'lkr,o. ,hr
place, W S the victim of au, ia
and rather amusiry trru,n
here. While playing a.. Ia,
pushed his head between T.,
rounds IN the back OF a char,
and was unable to withdraw II
1t became necessary to disjolnl
the chair in order to disengap
the child's head.