davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
PARIsIAN WOMEN ANGERED.
Over High Meat Prices and They Started
Brisk Riot.

Paris, june 96-An incipient riot OF
housewives af-9 street vendors az the
central markets recently has done more
than the polemics OF the press and men
aces Of politicians to advance the cam
psign against high meat prices.
What augered the women was the
seizure and destruction By sanitary in
spectors Of several tons Of meat and
poultry that had spoiled in storage while
if IL had been sold the same day ss re-
csited ss required b. the rules. Il would
have forced prices down 10 q REASONABLE
figure The Nunen insisted upon the
re-estshlishmeut 81 the public sales that
urre suspended at the beginning Of the
var. charging TIRE commission merchants
y m selling unlv as mmeh Of the meat
consigned 20 them as could D. disposed
81 without euttihg rriers The public
sales Ur @sslns tg eFaeF.+ establish the
ofieiai central anarket uuutations Sinfr
thev have tesn suspended. ths corrnis-
sior ufrrhaufs hste q 81 in tisr oun
hands -siinitnstfnr sn in1usuoss II sup
riF snd deu.and
a committee hss n1u rrc1runsnisd tis
sstatiisl-nserf ~ fhe salss ~ fgi.g- In
d. this srstHna flif esrsuiissi1r merchant
uar fr rsfnirum Ffios for meat ~
trufu-s irneH g. km- The rrirr d.
rluTes tlist rH8es au8 srguuf maV iuy ~
ftat f-nre M ~ w.s nEn-s m1urts Htrns-
tfruss - orar = reered ard the nnfn-
ruissiDn meraAaHt smnas lewfw his rrios.
arBthsT Fafu9H ffuuossd is thr Pub
h1utiur In tiH surfaieEl hniletir satt
esst III itss r. ~ f.serisi1rs an5 kiuas
FL raas rns rrrsre tlat urt raasf ni.-fr-
t-al t1usfrus 1e 81 rsrsirts 80
sisr 81 - f-i1isssE 81 srtlss slrrssi5s 3
"a alz1isE Ess4 e IA FqFaz.511-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
Ten-Year-old Had Fallen Into Black Riv-
er at Springfield. ID.

Springfield. June % Maynard St
Clair. l0.year-old son Of Mrs. George
Baraby. narrowly escaped drowning late
Yesterday afternoon while fishing with
his brother on the BLACK river dam in the
rear of the plant Of the Vermont Snath
Co.
The little fellow had gone down the
third time and Vas unconscious when
rescued by Jerry MeDononCh and Hollis
Thuriow. employees Of the Snath com
pauy. McDonough Was az one time a
memter Of The Rutland police force.
McDonourh saw the lad fan into the
water. calling for ASSISTANCE, which was
answered in tho person II Thurl0u. Nc
Donourh jumped through a window of
the factory and reached the river barely
in time % save the boz. II required con
siderable effort 20 resuscitate the boz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
BURIAL AT BURIIxerox.
Lsrrs Funsrsl Party Met Rsnains u
Prr. ". I osrrirar.

Hurlnrtnn. Junr gf THs tpdr NJ tlls
prt William u n-&uiHFar- - Nhnss fu-
rsr-aI aas hsld Yesterday fnorniur 81
NfastrrIlsr. Nss bruurtf - Burlingfun
rrasrrrar nFtern1nn - q srealsl trsi
srrstFng 81 q fn o'rlutk In t}ls lares
Fuurrsl r.rtr Wrrs relatfsHs and fFieras
81 49, irfr PRIEST AZ tha stafiur fts
rsrs~ vas rrrt - Fiss anesirxna aauueii
s-s--tt F.rvrs Krirtts III Cs.iurai1us. tlss
rssiaarrf raurt anE 10 81 Hsaasas
4 nrfisr.l5- ORDER ~ Fsressa-e. ~
tiHs safr. ard go FnnrF Alier enu-t ~
RI +a-a T1rr reaursrH fhH Fnrrrai
rsrsr a. et 1a.Ff.ts eeHsssFr. sherr
-ffrr urs iavEr -rstFrsne e. wtnas
go arrrt-ss FL iEtrTrrsft H7ns1rlrE
ssra-.s nj rlrrrsr rl 81 lossFts ssz1ret
rsnsu-tss tts s---i..s Et - T-svE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
CALLS THE POPE ITALY'S FOE.
Rome Newspaper Declares Pontiff Is an
Internal Enemy.

Rome, June 26.-The newspaper Mes
sagero yesterday violently attacked
Pope Benedict XIV. for the views he is
said to have expressed in his interview
with correspondent of the Paris news
paper La Liberte, characterizing the pom
tiff as pro-Germsn and anti-ltalian.
ITALY knows how TO defend herself
against her external enemies" said The
Messagero. "She will learn how to de-
fend herself with equal success against
her internal ones"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN.
Alexander Kenealy, editor of the Lon
don Mirror, Died To-day.

London, June 26.--Alexander Kenesly,
editor of the London Daily Mirror and
former New York newspaperman, died
to-day aged 81. He represented the
New York Herald on Peary's first arctic
exposition and was correspondent of the
World on the American feet in the Span
ish war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
Blew Up a Large German
Ammunition Depot at
Rouler, Belgium
KILLED 80 SOLDIERS
LOADING A TRAIN
Successful Efforts of Avia-
tors Reported from
Rotterdam

London, June 26.--Bombs dropped by
British aviators near Rouler, Belgium,
caused the explosion of large ammuni-
tion depot and also resulted in killing
50 German soldiers who were engaged in
loading an ammunition train, says q
Central News dispatch from Rotterdam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
ONE VICTIM DIED
While Nine Others Were Burned in Chem
ical Plant.

ical Plant.
Pittsburg June 26.-Ten persons we're
burned, one fatally. late yesterday. by
an explosion at the plant of the .Etna
Chemical Co. where experiments are be-
inr made under government direction Of
a new process for the manufacture Of
gasoline stephen Homer. aged ~. died
after being taken to a hospital and the
condition of four other men was declared
serious. Among those seriously injured
uas George Lobdeli. superintendent Of
the plant.
Local representatives II ths company
ma intained secrecy regarding fhe cause
of the explosion, bot sceordine - the %
lice. Il resulted from an experiment.. Of
fcials of the company denisd thst TIRE
plant vas teing use1 IN the mauufseture
II explosives ~ ~ chsuioais The others
seriously burned we're DDunid Baker.
TFmgthy Mahouev and EuFeus LuK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
GODDARD RANK LIST


The rank hst frr the srrinr tern -
GODDARD ssriunrr was as follow.
]. Raei.i HOLSTER f73 rer csr'.
Barre
2 Hflsn Eisl,ss. F1 - csnt- Warts.
rsIa
a F1ord 1eunsss as rsr crnt- 81.
rflnsin1rv
q Aiios Tawsifv ns 2 nsr c-rf- Wssh.
irgtDu-
Sfiria rrri p61 ~ esrt Bs-rs.
e. nfarr marHtts e. r.er rart Barre
ws1fr Beer 81 Tssr csrt Bsr~a.
rr-uls Elrrk nsT rer cert. East
tfurtrr
Fua usis7r ns rar rrrf Rsr-t.
wr-rusrfs 1ausT.rsi aE1 rrr sert,
Barr
I1 EstheTans A-urar ss rs- sests
-rurifstls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
sTRrKE or 200 AT LAwRENoE


faurHmea. Mss 1unf 81 Tuo bur
drsd rueu.t.ers ard huriss emrlyed -
the rsuuea rls sf tie Trtad States
tfnrste1 GufstanT. weft un STRIKE res-
tsTdaF kessuss- j sns eiafnnr5. tirr re-
es- u ha9 ai tames her required to d.
uuk fs1 uhsh Ties rrrsstaf ~ r1r-
Ofirisis e tis nns herr asrnsa 81
ulsts EHr Esataue1t rsTur5inr fhs a.
fzz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
BELGIUM FRONTIER CLOSED.
Indicating Large Influx of Troops from
the East

London June 26, 4:4l a. m.--"The Bel
GUM frontier was again closed Friday,
indicating large influx of troops from
the east says the Rotterdam cores
pondent of the Daily Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
ACCUSED OF PERJURY
Ezra Peters Of Eden is Put Under BAH
of $3.50.

HYDE Park. Jmne 26-Ezra Peters of
Eden. against whom an information has
bson fled charging him With perjury in
the case of state W. Wells. recently
IN trial in county court. has been -.
rested and hi arsf 81 $3.50 The hag
not lseinr furuished. Peters BE- in 5sd
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23
Fruit Cocktail
French Salad

Caramel Cream Cake
Besides the bridal party those
hidden to the banquet were.
Messrs Marion Mcconnell, Blan-
ton Virgins, and Misses Lucille
Pope and Linda Jenkins.
The happy couple left Thurs
day morning for Westover, On
taria to visit the groom's mother,
he having been born in Canada.
They will return here to spend
New Years with her parents and
will leave soon afterward for
Dallas, Texas were they will re-
side and where the groom holds
a lucrative and responsible po-
sition as southwestern manager
for a large manufacturing con-
Germ. The popularity of the bride
at her home and of the groom
was attested by the many gifts
sent them as testimonials of re-
gard and affection.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23
Mrs. W. B. Yardell Entertains
In Honor Of Mrs. Noryal Pierce.

One Of the most enjoyable en-
tertainments Of Nineteen hun
bred and fifteen was rendered
Mrs. Noryal Pierce, Of Wood.
vile, Miss. by her sister. Mrs.
W. b. Yandell, to which the
Chatauqua members were in
vited.
Miss Miriam Pierce assisted
by the Misses Pope gave several
violin selections. including "A
Perfect Day." When Comes
the Dawn" and Somewhere a
Voice is Calling" which we're
most beautiful and appreciated.
Sandwiches, salad, ice cream,
cake, and coffee were daintily
served to the above named
guests, supplemented by several
of the teachers. Mrs. Yandell
does nothing 10y halves.
Editors Note; Weregret that
the above article was UNI
ayoidabIy crowded out of our
last week S issue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23
HUNTERS TREE BLACK CAT
They Thought They Had a Coon,
and Waited All Night Under
the Tree,

Saylersville, ky.-The other night
]. S. Adams and his two sons, Carl
and Bundy, went opossum hunting.
They started about nine o'clock. and
about twelve o'clock his wife began
TO get uneasy, and still they did not
come home, Next morning she went
out and got the neIghbors to make a
search for them. and while she was
getting breakfast she looked up tho
hill and saw them coming.
When his wife asked him what had
delayed him no said: I'VE were on
the hill when the dog made dive into
the underbrush and then freed some.
thing. We went TO the tree and
thought II was a coon. and we laid
down on the leaves and went TO sleep.
The next morning We saw that We had
freed a big black cat instead OF q
coon"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23
LIKE PART IN PLAY.
Battle Charge So Seemed to Lon
don Theater Boy.
Goes Through With Role He Re-
hearsed, Has No Sense Of Fear,
Docs His Share and Is
Wounded.

London.-Although admittedly scared
in the first charge, a British soldier
tells In the London Times how his
chum's death reused him to action
and sent him rushing into the charge
which resulted In his being wounded.
The soldier before enlistment was q
call boy in London theater.
1T was all right once the curtain
was up" says the soldier. 1T was the
first nights wait for the advance
which | found most trying. with the
incessant thunder OF the guns and the
shrieking Of the shells over our heads.
1t was. a most impressive overture to
the great drama to come. This was
my first appearance in a big battle.
Although knew the part was to
play well enough, after the many
months OF rehearsals in England, I
must own that ! was shaky, like an
actor on the first night. suppose.
Looking back now. II seems strange
how quickly the feeling passed away.
my chum and had agreed that we
would stick together as long as we
could, but our plans were soon upset
No sooner had we clambered out OF
our trench than he went down. This
seemed TO rouse me. seemed TO 70
mad with rage and hardly knew what
! did. The most extraordinary thing
was that | seemed then to have no
fear OF the hail OF bullets which rained
down upon US. They all seemed part
OF the play.
Il was carried along by an over.
whelming impulse to get at the enemy
and avenge my chum. I. like the rest
of us, scampered as fast as my legs
would carry me. slipping and sliding
in the mud. until at length went
sprawling in the slush which had been
churned up by the rain and shells.
! had just scrambled TO my feet again
when | heard the order to renew the
charge.
"Leveling my bayonet rushed
headlong forward. jumping over bod.
les and barbed wire as though was
electrified. My first experience at
battle was short and sweet. for was
bowled over at the first trench. re-
member plunging my bayonet into q
huge German who confronted me with
n leveled rife. Then was hit on tho
head by something or other which
made me see more FIRE than had seen
during the whole time ! had been out
there. ! hope TO get a return engage.
ment and be In the last act OF all. but
have at least avenged my chum."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23
SEVEN SPRINGS

Riley Brasher's nice new stock barn
is nearing completion The principal
part Of the work on the building was
done by Mr. Elder, the carpenter from
Marion, who Is fine workman, and
he gives perfect satisfaction in every
respect.
John Patton and son, Burnie, OF
Mexico, were guests Of relatives in
this vicinity Sunday.
Joe Bell and Oscar Patton spent sew
eral days last week in Princeton the
gu ests Of Relatives.
Sam Shelby. the hustlipg merchant
at Hodge cave, passed this section last
week.
John Grimes. Ellis Dalton, Joe Bell
and others whose names we failed to
get. went TO Paducah Sunday.
Riley and Percy Brasher and NJ. l..
Patton were IN Fredonia Monday.
Sam Guess and family. Of Lyon Co.
have moved into our vicinity.
Misses Stella Polk and Ina Stubble-
field. two handsome young ladies Of
Emmaus. passed through here last
week.
Percy Brasher and the carpenter are
progressing nicely with the erection Of
Mr. Brasher's new dwelling house.
which will be a handsome building
when completed.
Rev. Willie Crouch. pastor Of Seven
Springs church. will lecture Mt that
church ON SATURDAY. night before tho
second Sunday in January, 1916
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23

Mamie Rochester. sugar shell; Mr.
and Mrs. J. b. Trotter, silver cream
ladle; Myra Dixon and mother, olive
spoon: Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Asher sill
yer knives and forks; Miss Iula Can
nan, chocolate set, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Dodge, casserole; MIR, Guy Lamb, CHI
mn plates. cups and saucers. Mr. and
Mrs. W. T, Oakley, rug; Mr.. jamie
Howerton, rug; Miss Iva Hickln,
luncheon set Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Fra
zier, one dozen linen napkins; Mr. and
Mrs. II. +. Morris. croeheted piano
scarf: Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Guess. hath
towel: Mr. and Mrs W. d. Canaan.
linen table cloth and napkins; Miss
Roberta Moore, pair bath towels; W.
c. Minnehan, linen towel; Miss Winnie
Nesbitt. linen towe; jamie Rae and
Homer Mcdonnell. one dozen linen
napkins: Mrs. j. W. Huffman, linen
towel. Miss Seth stephens, pair bath
towels: Mrs. A. S. Lavender, pair bath
towels; Mrs. +, +. Charles. set table
mats: Mrs. c. G. Moreland, center
piece; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Newman.
crochet set; Mrs. A. l.. BEDFORD, linen
towel; Mrs |. II. Clement, linen towel,
Miss Frances Gray, satin pin cushion
Mrs. w. +. Boaz, crochetted center
piece; Miss nellie Paris. embroidered
pillow cases; Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.. Bl-
ker. crocheted center piece; Mr.. ard
Mrs. X. K. Cummins. linen towel; Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Guess, bath towel. Mr.
T. b. Wilborn. embroidered cent, r
piece, Mrs. W. N. Num-. linen towel;
Mrs. Duke Richey. crocheted center
piece: Mra. +. Il. Heath. crocheted
piano scarf. Mr.. and Mira. J l.. Stew
art. pair guest towels: MIRA. Olive
Flanary, pair bath towels: Mrs. GUY
Olive. crocheted center piece: Mr.. N.
Il. Charles, satin damask boudoir set
Mrs. NJ +. stephens, linen towel Mr..
and Mrs n. d Skees. bath towel; Mrs
G. +. McGregor. crochcted center
piece. Mr. X r Canaan, embroidered
center piece, Miss Hattie Albright.
pair bath towels; Mrs Morgan Shaver.
mahogany tea tray, Miss Bculah Sha.
yer, pie p.a'e; Mr. Lyle shaver. cut
glass water bottle. Mr. and Mrs. ). T..
Rushing. silver meat fork. Miss Eula
Wheeler, embroidered apron; Mr..
Malcolm Dollar. electric table lamp.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23
One Of Mariou's Popular Girls.
Concluded from first page. J


mense boquet of Brides Roses
to her bosom. The maid of hon
or was attired in pink crepe-de-
chine and carried a large bouquet
of pink and yellow roses. Two
of the attendants wore pink and
one wore yellow crepe-de-c chine,
and carried pink and white car
nations. The ceremony over the
bridal party left the church as
the sweet strains of "Lohengrins
bridal chorus" peeled forth from
the vocation where Miss Lucille
Pope presided. Immediately after
the ceremony a four course lunch
con was served at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. 7. Canaan, which consisted
OF the seasons dainties.
MENU
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23
HAS A FREAK Apple TREE
Virginia Man Has Tree that Bios.
SONS Hail and halt "a
Sweet sill.

Marion, va-rhis seems to BE- a sea.
son OF freakiSh manifestations IN gar.
den and apple orchards OF Southwest
Virginia. 0nc oi the most peculiar OF
these mantle .ations occurred on
farm a short distance east OF Marion.
An apple troJ which heretofore had
borne It's fruit IN the natural and &C.
cepted mannor blossomed in tho
spring on one malt OF the tree only.
not a bloom appearing on the oppo-
site half. Lat, IN the summer, after
the first crop Of ruit had matured and
been harvested the tree blossomed
on the seconu nali, the fruit matur
Ing In the usual manner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23
Novelty Entertainment
Well Attended Friday night.
Continued from first page }

rector. Col. Zoo Zoo MEDLEY
Cannan) was highly compliment
ed by being called the Charlie
Chaplin" of the South. As an
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23

The following are the donors and
their gifts Mrs. zelda Bib. sherbert
cups. Mrs. May Wilborn, shorbert cups:
Miss Anita Braekrogge. cut glass vase:
Miss Lucille Pope. silver candle stick /.
Mr.. Blanton Virgins. silver candle
stick; Mr.. ard Mira. W. II. Gopher.
shcrbert cups; Mr. n. G. Cosby. a pair
Of cut glass vases; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Taylor. cut glass celery dish: Mrs n.
u. Woodbridge. china cups and ssuccrs:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Morris. fruit
bowls; Mrs. X. Z. Canaan. china how.
er basket; Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Taylor.
coffee spoons; Mrs. Lille Ramage.
cut glass dishes: Miss Mildred Sum.
merville, salt and pepper set; Mir and
Mrs c. ID. Haynes, erumb tray; Mr..
and Mrs. u. + Gilliland. sugar shell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bourland. tea
spoons: Miss Katherine Yandel. olive
fork. MI lsam Morse. berry spoon:
Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Fihberg. carving
set; Miss Anna Cox, silver butter
knife; Miss LeaiFa Wilborn. sugar
she'll; Mr.. and Mrs /. r. Stephenson.
coffee spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Walllce, sugar SHE'LL Mr.. and Mrs. j.
a. Stephens. silver knives and forks;
Mr. aud Mrs. T. A. Rankin. ice tea
spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. u. b. Moore.
sugar shell; Mr. and Mrs. & W. Lamb.
silver gravy lade; Aubrey Canaan,
silver table spoons; Mrs. Mary Hick.
lin. olive fork; Mrs. J. N. Boston, sil.
yer berry spoons. Miss Gussie Burgett,
olive fork; "Our Crowd" set Of silver
Individuals salt and peppers; Dr. o. C..
Cook and family, cut glass bowl Mr..
and Mrs. J NJ. McChosnsy pie plates:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonnell. cut
class bon bon dish; Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Mum, salt and pepper set: Mr.. Guy
unyer. silver pickle fork: Mr.. Bruce
Bsbb. silver olive spoon: Mr.. and Mrs
b w. Mum, silver mustard spoon:
lIr and Mrs George W. Stone. cut
class tumhlers; Mr Hugh Williams.
rlt glass bowl. Mr. Levi Cook. silver
,am ladle; Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Pool.
ger cream iadlo. Mr. N. u Canaan.
r'rs. ilw pr Nr lraT Pierce.
trn.s bowls Mr. aud Mrs j. W
VS., ivory powder box. Dir j S Il.
r',n. silver butter knife; Mr. C. h.
'nisau, cut gi.as boa boa ai4h; Ni.s
uta jenkins, silver olive fork; Mr.
+. McGreger, cut glass tumblers;
o. and Mrs, X. +. HAYNES, cut glass
ream and sugar set. MIR. George NJ.
ider. cut glass dish: Mr.. and Mrs.
1. liammack, china berry set; Mrs.
A. Smithson, cut glass dish. Mr..
d Mrs c. C. Taylor. silver vase:
~. S. Gugonhoim. silver candle stick:
lr Marion Mcconnell. cut glass pickle
Fh, Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Blue. set Of
liver salad forks, Mr.. Pitman Brooks.
~ glass dish; Hopkihsville Water Co.
liver and cut glass fern dish; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Henderson. silver vase: Miss
Dovie Winfree, cut glass vase; Miss
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23

encore the members of the band
sang a medley of old songs.
Everyone seemed to enjoy this
program as it was different from
any ever given here before and
intensely interesting from first
to last. 1t is needless to say that
no one claimed the five dollar
bill. Four M. II. S. Girls.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23
Gets Sixth SET Of rnnih.

Huntington. w. Va.-Mrs. Annie Ma.
han, aged Cne hundred and two, OF tho
wilds OF Logan county, is cutting teeth
for the sixth time. the sixth set ap.
poaring nine weeks after the proceed.
Ing set had begun to grow.
Mrs. Gregory. aged one hundred and
nine. neighbor OF Mrs. Mahan. spends
her spare time digging ginseng roots
on the highest mountain sides.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23
WAR BRINGS OUT
FIGHTING SPIRIT
Of THE SCOTCH
Men From LoWlands and High
lands Swarm to Big Gen.
tiers to Enlist.
EYILES COME FROM OVERSEAS

Scottish Regiments Win Proud Rec
ord on Fields in France-Make
unequaled Rally to Rumble Of
Empires Drum-Edln-
burgh Is Hard Hit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-23
WOULD MARKET WHALE MEAT
Whalers Insist Flesh 10 Equal to Any
Eaten by Man-season's
Catch Big.

Seattle. wash-The manager Of a
large whaling station at Akuian.
ALASKA, who has Just returned from
his season. WORK, reports that bis
company look s0, males, yielding TO-.
400 tons oi trcsn meat, excellent m
favor ana highly nutritious.
An enort rs being made to place
whale meat on the market as a table
food, whalors insisting that this ilcsh
is equal to any eaten by man. but
not used ashore because OF ignorance