davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
Correcting England's View

In conclusion the author says:
Now 1t is very much in the interest OF
civilization that the real nature of the con-
tiict should be made plain by Americans to
the British public as soon as possible It is
important to disabuse the English mind of
the belief that the discussion is about small
points of contraband or the purchase of
ships. II will help to better understanding
of some of the issues which must be settled
at the peace-and 10 know what it is fighting
for is one of Europe's great needs just now
if America makes II plain that she must
in the end stand for the naturalization of the
sea and the more thorough internationaliza-
tion of sea law; that that is one Of the stones
which she is to contribute to the foundations
OF real society OF nations. That will mean
for England in some measure the recasting
Of her whole national policy, a relaying in
some measure of the foundations of her ma
tional security. This only makes 1t the more
important that she should not come to the
task unprepared by any real understanding
OF Americas position. America should make
II very plain that in this effort she wants
England's cooperation; that If such co-opera-
ton is freely and cordially given England
may still perhaps be able to hold her sea
power as a great international trust
'If this is not done IL Americas position
is not made clear. we may toward the end of
the war be confronted by a conflict which
certainly no one who wishes well to the two
eountries-and to pOst-bellum civilization
generally-would care to contemplate"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
THE DIRTY THING!

know a little doOdlebug
Who loathes a waterfall;
When garden hoses spray and squirt
He burrows deeper IN the dirt
And never bathes AZ all
Don Marcus. In tie New York EysnlnE sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25

And now the Germans are charging the
Belgians with atFooious treatment OF the
Kaiser's troopsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25

Senator William A. smiths Grand Rapids
newspaper nominatss him Tor the Presi-
dency. We are listening for some one 10
second the nomination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
FICTION OF "FREEDOM OF THE SEAS"
America Waking Up the Mokey of the Phrase While England
Ignores the Conditions Which the United States
Likely to Insist After Present War.

matter of might. For If we could imagine
the German navy destroying the British, 1t
is Germany that would exercise this power
over the worlds movements at sea; in other
circumstances 1t might be Japan or Russia,
The American-always sentimental in the
mass-may find also that such things con-
traband, absolute and conditional, can be in
terpreted by the nation which thus happens
to be momentarily triumphant at sea in so
wide fashion to touch the deeper human
intentions Of all international conventions and
the attempt to humanize the waging OF war.
After ALL blockade means treating country
like beeaguered fortress. You might
ceivably get condition in which whole ma
ton was reduced to absolute starvation, In
Guiding the women and children, by the di-
rect action of some foreign Government pre-
venting the dispatch OF American food there
to. Thus America, having subscribed to the
general rule that war shall not be carried on
by means of pressure on the non -combatant
population, might find the law to which she
had assented sanctioning that very thing"
The American attitude and temper which
England has as yet failed to understand are
those of "the ordinary American"
This ordinary American has had no knowl-
edge OF the details of sea law, of conditional
and absolute contraband, and so forth, but
United States, by her past wars, by the re-
spect which she is able to impose for her
flag. by the power of her navy and army,
had acquired the right to go about her law
full business on the high seas without let or
hindrance from any earthly power that an
American ship, flying the American flag, car
rying goods to a country with which America
and all the rest of the world was at peace,
could go secure and unmolested: that an
American merchant had at least won the
right, backed by the power of his country
to trade with the four corners of the world.
And now he learns-to put it briefly and with
out legal refinement-that it is all fiction.
And that realization Is bound to give i'm
petus to a demand not for small concessions
of detail in the administration OF contraband
law, but for fundamental and radical changes
in the matter of the complete control of the
sea a whole"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
D0UBLY PROVEN
MARION CAN 80 LONGER DOUBT
THE EVIDENCE

This Marion citizen testified l.'g a. O
Told Of quick rrlief-of unioubtrd
benefit
The facts are n1A confirmed
Such testimony 0, complete the evi.
dcncc conclusive.
IL forms convincing proof Of merit.
J L. Glass. farmer Marion. KS
says: Il was subject to backache II
the worst kind Tor years. in fact. the
pain caused many sIseple,s nights. |
took a number Of medicines, including
the doctors; without The slightest ben
eht. | finally got box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Haynes & Tsylor's
drug store. and the, gave me instant
relief. In lcss than week the pains
in nv back had vanished. A"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mr..
Glass said: II cAn still rec mmcrd
Doan's K'dnr, Pill. to idney sufferer Z.
The relief Ihey gave me has been per.
manent.
Price 80 cent ut all dealers Don't
simply ask for sidney rem,dy vet
Doan's Kidney Pius-,he same that
Mr. Glass had F"ster.N ,lhurn Go.
Props. Buffalo. n. Y l02l2s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
Marion Parent Te achers Meeting.
Continued from first page J

applied in the life of the child
that makes an education. -
From Mrs. Geo. ?. Roberts
speech on The Parents Part in
Home Study"
Mr.. Christian emphasized home
st dy o. for the sake Of the
home, o. Tor the sake of the
school and O. for the sake OF
the pupil.
Mrs. f. W. Num-, Mrs. Chaad
Ter and Mrs. Gugenheim gave
splendid ia KS on methods of
home study, the parents part
and some advantages of a Par
t-Teachers Association.
On the subject, who Shall
D. Home Study" Miss Margar-
ct Moore laid special emphasis
on home study in the upper
grades and stressed the impor-
lance of having some good ref
erence work in the home for the
child's use.
We'll help to make the Coun-
ty School Fair, here Saturday.
the best day toat Marion and
Crittenden county ever had. -
Miss Margaret Moore.
Judge Blue appointed the fol
lowing as members of the pro-
gram COMMITTEE of the Parent
Teachers Association: c. S. Num-
W. B. Yandell, Miss Minor, R.
F. Haynes, Mrs. Maude Taylor,
Trice Bennett J. c Bourland,
Miss Margaret Moore, Geo. NJ.
Order, Walter Mcconnell, John
A Moore. DR.. r. L. Moore and
V. l.. Christian.
The school is the greatest
thing in Marion. 1t is to the in
terest of every church in Marion,
it is to the interest of every bust
ness man in Marion, it is to the
interest of every citizen Of Mari
on to encourage and actively sup
port the Marion Graded and High
School. Judge Blue.
Announcement Of The next
meeting will be made later.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
MRS. SLETTER
Continued from page y

Sister and | visited Loup
Beach, which is one of the most
noted beaches on the Petite
coast, and from there to C4la-
lima island, where we saw fish
as large as a man, and a sea
lion which was so years old, but
the most beautiful sight accord
ing to my idea was the suhma.
rine gardens viewed from a plas 8
bottom boat. Imagine looking
down through the deep blush
green water onto lovely forest,
some trees $50 feet high, flowers
bright purple, blue and red, but
the predominating color being
different shades of brown and
green and all sparkling as VI
with diamonds; while
fishes Of all colors and sizes are
swimming around. A noted div
or went down in 30 II of water
md brought up shells from the
bottom and also fed a fish from
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
Representative Edward D. Stone
Concluded from first page

logic Like Mckinley in his boy
hood days, he believes in reason
ing and searching for the truth
In May 1913 he was granted
license to practice law in the
courts of this commonwealth.
His learning and power of tn nix
ing and of speech is hard to sur
pass. sicled Ira C. Hughes,
Z R f. D. No. 4, Marion, KY.
The r., ord shows that House
Bill No. 80 came into tie hands
Of the Superintendent Jan. l4th,
1914, and was sent to the printer
the same day. 1t was returned
from the printer January 17lh
and delivered to the Clerk Jan
uary 10Th. The enacting clause
was in the original bill when it
went out and was in it when re-
returned. The original bill as
drawn by Mr.. Stone was in good
shape, well worded, short and to
the point the whole bill, exclu-
sive of the title, making but one
page of print. When it went to
the Committee on Railroads it
was recognized as too good a
thing for a Republican to receive
the credit of getting through so
the Committee took charge of it
and when they reported it and
the House finally passed it, the
bill altered, amended and had
grown to three pages. 1t was
reported to the Senate, delivered
to the Superintendent on the 18th
of February, sent out to be print
ed, returned Feb. 19th-the en-
acting clause still being present
and delivered to the Clerk Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28

the Senate. From that time it
was in the hands of the Demo
cratic Clerks and Enrolling
Clerks of the Senate and House.
The Superintendent of Printing
never saw it, never had charge
of it or was in any manner, shape
-or form responsible fUi' it. Nor
was Mr.. Stone, for by the time
tie Senate got it he bill was so
changed he could not recognize
it and had nothing to do with it,
a d neither he nor the Super
intenden- could have had any
thing todo with its mutilation, as
81 nderously in inuated by Mr.
Stanley.
Since Mr.. Stanley boasts Of
his achievements as an inveSti-
gator of the hated corporations
and lobbyists, his skill in letting
the light of day shine in upon
their devious ways, he might
find it profitable to turn his eagle
gaze upon this matter and dis
cover what influence, if any. the
aforesaid corporations a d lobby
lists brought to bear to cause the
enacting clause of the Railroad
Fare Bill to be forgotten" and
what WIS the expense thereof.
Here is a touch of the "Invisi-
BILE Government" he propos s 10
wipe off the face of earth. Let
him go to it, at once and with
speed. GEO. A. LEWIS,
the Then Superintendent
of Public Printing"
Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
URIC AUD POISON
rNDfR8INtS uEiLtHl


Every since IN has B. % IN
this vicinity the BE-. %. 81. marvellous
rheumatism remedy bss boon .oadily
On hc increase THE doe 10 The fact.
thai Rhruma is guaranteed 90 eliminate
rheuma,ism or money b,ck. itclaanscs
the =, stem II uric acid poison
Read this proof. After tfra menC
b. three doctors. vithoI, ,lli | have
been cured Of yer, h,d clsc u rheu. i
m ,tism by using two bottles 81 Rhcuma. =
IL - now Two years since used he
remedy. and am flilI "a, well as over.
Previously was cripple. waking
with crutchcs Judge John Barhorst
Fort Lorraine. Ohio
Rheuma Is sid ty J II orme. and 4
druggists at 20 cents Get the gen.
ui1c ia liquid form for internal use only ;,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
A Wonderful AntIseptlc

Germs and Infection aggrivate all.
MINIS and rstari healing. Stop that
Injection at once. Kill the germs and
yet nd ~ the poisons. For this pur-
pos' single application Of Sloan's
LIniment not only kills the Jain but
DESTROYS the germs This neu,ralize.
infection I'D gives nature assistance
ny overcoming c"nRes,ion and give. a
chance for III" FREE. ami normal How Of
the bIo'd SIoan's Llniment ia an en-.
'rvency doctor ana should be- kept con.
''an'Iy on hand. 2jc. JOc. The 81 90
size contains six times as much as the
25c. .
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28

When the chest feel on fire and the
throat burns. you have indigo ton, and
you need HERBlNE to get rid Of the
disagreeable feeling. II drives out
badly digested food. strengthens the
stomach and purihes the bowel. Price
so cents Sold by James n 0umc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28

Next we attended the exposi-
ton at San Diego. My niece,
Mrs. Bealny, and Mrs. Dobson,
my neighbor, accompanied me
to San Diego 1t is a beautiful
city and there are some lovely
haiidings and txhihitgat the fair.
| believe the buildings are more
beautiful than at San Franc. SEQ
as they are ~ be permlnant.
There were quite a number Of
points Of interest, as well as the
far; Oh Mexico, The -ophical
school. wireless station. aviation school
Point Lomar and the big light house
with a $4,000 40 Tense and + z horns
which may be heard twenty rallies
We STOPPED oiF a. Mr Thurman's fnr
a day and nigh. and then assumed our
journey, although It was hard for me
10 leave Mr.. Thurman sister Myrtle
and family. A. well as to enjoy their
good company | would have liked to
have stayed and helped them To enjoy
their nice comfortable home. which
the contractor had just completed
which has all the modern convenienccs
including sunparlor. electric lights.
water. etc
We won't up the valley 10 San Fran.
siseo in order that Mrs Dobson could
see her sister again. Mrs Henry Hodge
and family, OF Lindsey. where she had
spent the summer. We spent pleas
ant day and night. going on accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges two
daughters and son-in.law. Mr.. and
Mr.. Hugh +. Martin and Mrs. Clyde
Wolfe. all Of which were former Ken
tuckians.
We spent from Wednesday evening
until the following Tuesday evening at
San Francisco exposition. would have
visited il for year and seen some
thing new every day; 1t was on such
grand scale.
We boarded the battle ships. Oregon
and Dakota. which we're very interest
i.g to me as h d never been aboard
one. We saw four Of u. S. best
equipped and largest submarines pass
gu, the golden gate. on their trial trip
to Honolulu
could not say felt very proud Of
old Kentucky rs never saw or heard
Of any exhibit only one large lump Of
coal
We left San Francisco for Kentucky
on tbs evening Of Oct. 9th. crossing
the Sacrameto river ON the largest
ferry boat in the world; saw quite
number Of snow-canped mountains;
coming b, Ogden; crossing the great
s, II Lake. reaching 0maho on the eve
ming " the s,h. where we heard the
noted evangelist. Billy SUNDAY. who
delivered one OF his great sermons
The Ct y was ais Ia its gala attire. as
the Ak Savben carnaval was in ses.
sion. We reached Chicago on the
morning Of the 10th. took IN Lincoln
park. reaching old Kentucky on the
morning Of the llth We were glad
O. zee the hills and hollow. ami fami.
lar farms aud faces Of our old Ken.
turky home Although while in Cab.
for ia we met quite a few Krntuckians
at Panama The Rev Jackson Mill.
can and wife. who was Miss Willie
Love, oi the Hebron vicinity. came to
visit me and from appearances they
have certainly pruspered both physical
ly and financially and sent best wishes
to Kentucky friends
| will long remember my pleasant
visit. GEORGIA DEAN.
aH -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
MeChe,ney', Speech

Lawrencehurp. Or. &c. - |
have come To Lawrruc. burg a.
day to urg ~ Den "cra,s If rhls
county to follow ~ j. usual rus.
tom and vote the r4lght Dem.
ocratic ticket ~ N" chmi < el.c.
ton.
entered the primary in good
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28

faith and ! accept the result as -
good Democrat ought, aud shall
give the whole ticket nv loyaf
support. "
Majority rule il the cardinal !
principle OF Democracy and Tor
this campaign the majority has
spoken and every Dmtrrat
houId vote the strai.'t Ut,,'."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
Harper.Blackburn

Mr.. Thomas G.. Blackburn.
aged %. of Marion, R. No. 8,
a farmer. and Miss Lila G. Har-
per. age H. of Order, were
married at IN, home OF the bride,
Sunday, October 18th.
The herald., 1915-03-25

dragged to some frightful doom. and
he lay wondering what 1t was. BE
heard the clock strike every hour be
tween I and Z. As soon as II was
light he wished to throw of the covers
and have a look ut the picture. but
dreaded TO do so. fearing he would en-
counter that fearful gaze. At last he
summoned resolution to do so.
There was the enhancing smile IN
der the mischievous eyes.
When he met Louise that morning
she looked at him with a half fright.
ened. half mischievous inquiring ex-
preston. He realized for the first time
that she had been responsible for what
had occurred during the night. But
how he had no idea. He turned away
from her with a shudder.
Monsieur was not pleased with my
double" she said. In a half pleading
tone.
Lemoyne turned.
Explain that portrait" he said.
Monsieur does not wish me to go
with him to American"
"For heavens sake. help me to get
rid OF that awful face"
At this she looked penitent and told
him that years ago. before she was
born. the Germans. when they invaded
France. had passed the honse. At the
time woman spy was taken and con
demned TO death. The night before
her execution an artist had caught the
expression OF despair on her face and
had transferred II to canvas. The pic
ture had remained In the house. and
recently some one had suggested that
In order to do away with the grewSome
subject Louise's likeness be painted
over II. Whether or not the paint was
thin or In some way transparent. In a
certain light the two pictures were
blended. Louise. yielding to a within.
had arranged that her lover should
sleep facing II and had herself held
the light in the hall.
LemOyne was much displeased at
what she had done and declined to for
give her for a whole day. Then he re.
peared his offer. and she consented to
60 with him to America. But before
they departed he burned the portrait
The herald., 1915-03-25
Civil District Court.

2. ;. Cone Y. yno. e. Coyue ct ais
rule to homologate process vcruu! 9t
auctioneer made absolute.
Glen Fleming, Receiver Y. :. hi Bar
tolo, default
Mrs. +. y. Oertling vs. her husband
judgment, separation from bed and
board.
Succession OF Mrs. Henry Carstens,
judgt. OF partition.
Succession OF Mrs. o. Clancy,
Thomas Z. Clancy has petitiOned
the court for letters of administration.
Succession of DR.. Jno. \. Rupp ct
al, petition for inventory $. Ma
honey.
Jas. Edw. Huckins IS. Il. 5. Daniel,
S13 labor and material.
Conventional Mortgages.
Mrs. Widow Philip Alexander to
Chas \. Sutherland, $Sl.54, lot Pa
cific, Newton, Homer and Atlantic
Humphrey.
Mrs. Widow Ellie evils to Chas. A.
Sutherland, $62, 10 lot Pacific, Allan
tic, Newton and Homer-Humphrey.
Jos. Calabrise to Philip Rauschkolb,
5000, 2 lots Slidell Elmira, Homer and
observation-disclosures.
Carrie Jackson to Widow Joseph
F. Grefer. 5000, lot Homer Newton,
Wagner ad Hendee -McCune.
Real Estate Transfers.
Felix J. Borne to Ernesia Brunei, ct
al, lot Pacific, Elmira, Jackson and
Market, $500 cash-Woodville
l.. Beaconsfield Landry NJ. D., to
Peter Rupp, lots Nunez, Franklin,
Socrates, Vallette and Verrett, $500
cash-O'ConnOr.
The herald., 1915-03-25
CORPORAL ROUSsELL sUsTAINS
FRACTURE OF LEG WHEN
PEDDLER ATTACKS HIM.

Corporal Roussell, of the Tenth
Precinct police station, was thrown
from a wagon by an unidentified
shrimp peddler whom he was trying
to arrest on Friday, and sustained a
fracture of the left leg. He was
taken to the Charity Hospital.
Corporal Roussell's attention was
attracted by the excessive speed of
the peddler's wagon, at Clark street
and Cleveland avenue. and shouted
to the driver to stop. The latter
paid little attention. Roussell then
gave chase, climbed aboard the wag-
on and attempted to place the driver
under arrest. Officer and peddler
engaged in scuffle and the horse
started to run away. The driver
suddenly got the better of the cor
poral and threw him to the street.
The herald., 1915-03-25
THIRTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.

On Friday night, the 18th inst, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Giepert of 53S Benny
st. we're most agreeably surprised by
a number of their friends, the oc-
casion being the thirty Sxth ami
versary of their marriage.
The crowd met at the home of Mrs.
A. NJ. Lux and then proceeded to the
Gupeit home, where the couple were
taken completely by surprise. They
received many pretty and appropriate
remembrances, along which were two
beautiful cakes sent by Mrs. Philip
Roth and Mrs. leasing.
Dancing was INDUCED in and all had
a merry time. Misses Annie Louise
McNeely and Hazel Sweeney enter
tanned with several vocal selections
which were heartily applauded. Re-
freshments we're served. Those pres
ent were Misses Laura, Sophie, and
Albertine Serpas, Rose Moran, G..
Bach, Marion Green, V. Gupeit, Haxel
and Zita Giepert, A. L. McNeely, Yer
ona and Katie Stumpf, Minnie Price,
Sadie McCord, Myra Kelly, Hazel
Sweeny, Z. and |. Cunningham, Carrie
Wagner. E. Hopper, Carrie Roth, V.
Faust and C. Geipert; Messrs Leonce
Prosperie, Roger Pellaroque, Maurice
Skiffington, Hubert Duerves, Emile
Parmantel. George McDuff, Jr., Chris
Stumpf, Jr., Geo. Welsh, Lionel Cum
ningham, Camuel Kingston, Earl Gates,
William Welsh, Alvin Foster, Paul
Robichaux, Clearance Roth, Emmett
Hotard. Jas. Lux, Jno. Giepert, Chas
Ashley, B. Borne. and Curtis Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Giepert, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Chris l.. Stumpf, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Lux, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Cunningham.
The herald., 1915-03-25
COUNCIL THREATENS TO KILL
ORDINANCE UNLESS S. p. ACTS.

The Commission Council will repeal
the ordinance granting the Southern
Pacific the right to close certain
streets in Algiers, unless the company
Immediately exercises the authority
granted in the ordinance adopted Au-
gust of last year.
Under the terms of Ordinance 1896,
the railroad company was given au-
thority to close Atlantic, Verret,
Thayer, Pelican, Alix, Eliza, Eveline,
opelousas, Slidell, Homer, Newton and
Diana streets in Algiers.
The Southern Pacific Company was
to pay to the city $40, 900 and construct
terminal and union depot facilities
suitable for a great railroad: also that
1t construct boiler shops, additional
repair tracks, and, In general, enlarge
its plant in Algiers."
None of this has been done and
Commissioner Thompson declared that
II the company does not indicate its
disposition by exercising the author
ity given In the ordinance, the meas
ure will be repealed and the streets
thrown open for public use.