davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Text of u. S. Answer
to Protest of Allies

Washington, Oct. lO.-Ihe te.tt OF
the memorandum replying to that Of
the Allied governments regarding
treatment of belligerent Submarines
in neutral ports is as tollotDs:
The government of the United States
has received the identic memoranda
Of the governments OF France, Great
Britain, Russia and Japan. in which
neutral governments are eXhorted TO
take eflIcacious measures tending TO
prevent belligerent submarines, re-
gardless Of their use. 20 avail them
selves OF neutral waters, roadsteads
and harbors."
These governments point out the ia
cility possessed By such craft to avoid
supervision or surveillance or deter
mination OF their national character
and their power ito do injury that Is
inherent in their very nature as well
as The additional facilities" afforded
bv having at their disposal places
where they can rest and replenlsh their
supplies.
Apparently on these grounds the
Allied governments hold that "subma-
rine vessels must DC excluded from the
benefit OF the rules heretofore accepted
under international law regarding the
Admission and sojourn OF war and mer-
chant vessels in neutral waters, road
steads or harbors, any submarine OF a
belligerent that once enters neutral
harbor must be held there and there
fore the Allied governments warn neu-
trail powers of the great danger TO
neutral submarines attending the navi-
CATION OF waters visited by the subma-
rines Of bclligerents."
In reply the government OF the
URited States must express its surprise
that there appears TO be an endeavor
of the Allied powers to determine the
rule OF action governing what they re-
gard as novel situation in respect
to the use OF submarines in time Of
war, and to enforce acceptance OF that
rule, at least in part, by warning neu-
trial powers Of the great danger to their
submarines in waters that may be
visited By belligerent submarines.
Ia the opinion Of the government of
the United States the Allied powers
have not set forth any circumstances.
Tor is the government Of the United
States at present aware OF any circum-
stances concerning the use OF war or
merchant submarines which would rem
der the existing rules Of international
law inapplicable to them.
In view of this fact and OF the notice
and warning Of the Allied Powers, an
nounced in their memoranda under &C
acknowledgement, it is incumbent upon
the Government Of the United States
to notify the governments OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Press Urges Strong Pro-
test to Germany on
Bloomersdyk Attack.
SINKING DECLARED
ABSOLUTELY ILLEGAL
Raid Called Sop to Won
Tirpitzites' and Test of
u. S. Patience.

Amsterdam, Oct. 10.-The Dutch
press is highly indignant at the sink
ing of the and-America Line steam
or Bloomersdijk, which, it is declared,
was absolutely contrary TO maritime
law.
ave ask with establishment" says
the "Nieuws Van Den Dag" what rea-
son the submarine commander couid
have for torpedoing a neutral vessel,
with q neutral cargo for the neutral
population of Holland. There was no
possibility of mistake, for the COM
mander Of the submarine must nave
been aware of the character OF tne yes
sell and for that Illegal act Germany
must be made TO pay fuil compehS"-
ton" a. .
The "Handelsblad" demands that the
government send a strong protest 10
the German government.
The "Telegraaf" regards the raid as
"a SOP to the Won Tirpitzltes, ana
thinks that probably the Germans are
allowing their submarines TO operate
along the fringe Of American territorial
waters TO test the extent OF American
The Hollsnd-America Line has re-
ceived only a brief report Of the SINK
ing of the Bloomersdijk and the res
cue cue of her crew by the American tor
pedo boat Benham. This report says
the submarine commander Informed
the Bloomersdijk's captain, that he
would sink any ship bound by way Oh
an English port" ,.
The steamship companyts directors
will discuss the new situation with the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, but mean.
wb;le will not alter the sailing dates Of
the company's vessels: 49,,
The value of the Bloomersdijk was
about 81 .OOO. 900, half of which was in
sured against war risks. The gram
cargo for the Holland government, how
ever. was not so insured, as the govern
ment carries its own war risks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Deutschland Could Mother
S U-boatS on To-day Raid
Big Submarines Built for That Purpose Expert Declares
Germany Needs No Secret Bases for
Cruise Off American Coast.

need, no secret stations. The sub
marines can be supp led perfectly by
the mother ship, and there is practi-
cally no danger Of discovery, for, as
any naval man will tell you, II is next
10 impossible to discover submarine,
in the open sea. At the first sign oil
smoke on the horizon it sinks or goes
awash.
1.-THE German submarines went out
by the north Of Scotland, and after
they had reached the Atlantic were as
safe as if they were at Hamburg.
"A German submarine feet off the
coast of America is limited only by its
supply of fuel and torpedoes and by
the Kaiser's policy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
FIGHTS FOR IRISH POSTERS
]. ]. O'Leary Halts Covering Of Bills
by Ward & Cow.

Justice Pendeton, in the Supreme
Court, will hear argument to-day on
an application by John J. OLeary.
president OF tie Irish Relief Fund Ba-
zaar. to enjoin Ward e. Cow from COW
cring posters advertising the fair on
subway and elevated railway stations
because they contain pictures repre-
senting the execution Of James Con-
molly.
It is alleged q contract was made
with Ward E. Cow for advertising
space. OLeary obtained temporary
injunction yesterday, SO the signs viii
remain until the court gets a chance to
determine the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
WALSH NAMED FOR JUSTICE
Nominated by Democrats for Place Va
Gated by Lynch.

At joint meeting of the Democratic
Countv Committees Of Manhattan and
The Bronx last night, John L., Walsh;
former Commissioner of Weights and
Measures, was nominated for the City
Court justiceship vacancy caused by
the departure last week Of Richard l.
Lynch for the West.
The election laws permit the joint
to name a candidate after
the primaries have been held. II elect
cd Walsh will serve only one year In
1917 he will have 70 enter the primaries
for the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

in neutral waters. Every indication was
that orders of secrecy have been Issued
from the Entente capitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Why we
credit
interest
monthly
ADVERTISEMENT
= %

Some banks give
credit for interest
on deposits twice a
year. Others make
the credit quarterly.
The monthly inter.
est credit system used
by the Columbia Trust
Company gives its de.
positors the advantage
of interest compound.
ed II times eachyear.
The amount of in.
terest due each depos.
itor entitled to it, is
entered on the state.
ment of his account,
which is mailed to him
on the last day of the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
HOLDS RAIDERS
lVIPERIL LIVES

Continued from page !
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21
READ ON!
Bargains in Furniture
Is per cent Off

Our Furniture Department is Offering in con-
nection with this sale its TEN THOUSAND DOL
LAR STOCK of Furniture, consisting of Bed Room
and Parlor Suits Dining Room Suits, Stoves, Bed
Coverings, Pianos and Organs, etc. etc., at
straight and bona fde reduction of Is per cent
$500 Mating Art Squares .-.----- $2.98
zoe, 25c 3Oc assortment of Mating .-- 18c
$500 Burner Perfection Oil Stove $l7.98
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-21
WE MUST SELL
Mems Ready Made Suits

A big assortment of this seasons
models, late in design, farhionable
shades and patterns. They are more
than bargains at the prices we are Of
fering them.
$1,000, $3.50, $14.0O, $500, $4,000
and $25. 90 suits have been cut to ex-
actly one-half of the price asked for
them in December.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08

Mrs. Hugh Hurley and three
sons of Mt. Vernon Ind. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Tay-
lor this week enroute to Prince
ton to visit relatives.
Babb Bros. received an order
Tuesday from Mr.. j. M. Kaye of
Newark N. J. for "0ld Kent.
ucky Hams" and they made q
shipment Of ! dozen selected
from Crittenden county fsimers,
M. Kaye who is an attorney
was here once upon a time anG
got a taste of Crittenden county
ham and gravy, hence the order
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
CAESARIAN
Operation Performed Four Tines
On The Same Woman Sue.
eessful In Henderson.

Hartford, Conn.,, APPEL 9th.
For the fourth time within seven
years Mrs. Anna Peters, No. l24
Canton Street, this. city, yester-
day successfully underwent the
Caesarian section operation and
neither the mother or her baby
will show i'll effect from the OPP
GRAFTON, which was performed at
the Hartford Hospital by DR.. I.
Weston Chester.
Mrs. Peters first Caesarian OPP
Grafton was performed at a Bos,
ton hospital in 1900, and although
she recovered, her child died
The other operations have beer
performed by DR.. Chester at tn,
Hartford Hospital, and her tw,
boys and girl are alive and well
The operations were necessi
tated by a deformity Of the pei
vic bone, and each inclsion int
Mrs. Peters abdomen had beel
; made in a different locality.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
New Bridge Crittenden and Union.

The Crittenden County Fiscal
Court held a Joint meeting Satur-
day with the Union County Fiscal
Court at S;urgis to consider plans.
location and to make appropria-
ton for the construction OF a
bridge across Teadewater river,
which forms the dividing line be-
tween the two Counties. The
amount necessary for the construc-
ton OF the bridge is $4,000, one
half OF which is raised by private
subscriptions, the other half to be
appropriated by the Fiscal Courts
OF the two counties according to
their assessed value of taxable
property.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
You Can't Count On Him.

The names of some of the
young men of a certain commu-
nifty. says the Round Table, were
being discussed In argard to q
matter of some Importance.
When one of the names was
mentioned, this remark was
forthcoming: "You can't count
on him." He was Just a young
fellow and of good parts, but his
own friends and companions had
come to recognize his great fault
he couldn't be depended upon.
Little by little this defect in his
makeup will show itself to
others; some day he will apply
for a position of responsibility
and fail to meet its obligations.
because he did not develop the
strong principle Of dependability.
There are men. hundreds and
thousands Of them everywhere.
men of good parts. men whom
we might take to be worthy Of
positions Of power and trust, but
men who are just filling the
small places Of little responsible
ity. because they lack that same
principle, dependabihty. A Young
lady had been given charge Of a
Sunday-school class; she seemed
interested; it looked as though
lshe would prove a good teacher,
but the third Sunday Of her new
service she was absent. She lost
the class, but more than that, she
had lost the good opinion Of those
} who knew her; she showed her
} self indispensable she couldn't
be counted on. The fellow whit
: can't be depended upon ism
: much good either to himself o.
!, anyone else whether he be in
, game Of football or in the game
lof life,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
Monthly Average Fourth Grade

The highest grades for the
term just ended are as follows;
First Month 80 So Samuel
Gugenheim.
Second month-94 10 Chas. Reed
Third month-93-Carrie Moore.
Fourth month-95 1-3-Thomas
Cochran. r-+.tt-
Fifth month-96 i-9- Burton
Huffman.
Sixth month Herbert Whit.
ney.
Seventh month-96 2-3-Herber,
Whitney.
Eighth month-97 5-9-Samue'
Gugenheim.
Ninth month-96 2-3-Samue
Gugenheim.
The best yearly average wa:
"a 2-S made by Samuel Gugen,
helm.
Mary Lou wilborn. Teacher.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08

To meet the growing demand 10 (
chicken feed we have equipped
machinery for the manufacture OF
same. We are now ready to fill |
orders. We will appreciate tria
order. Marion Milling Co., Incor |
porated.
Ross U. Fox and hurry G. Nc.
Dowell Of Shady Grove, were in
the city yesterday with their
bran new Maxwell car. in which
they brought number Of jurors
and witnesses from that neck of
the woods. Princeton Leader.
James Howerton a former
employee of the Crittenden
Record Press Office assisted in
getting out the issue Of June /
during the illness of Hodge S.
McNeely, for which the manage
ment feels grateful.
John Asbridge's barn was burn
de last Saturday night in the
Caldwell springs neighborhood.
His buggy. horse, harness, sad
die and other articles were burn.
ed. We have not learned any OF
the particulars or how the fire
originated.
$500 Palm Beach suits SO,
S25, 90 wooden suits newest styles
$3.50 cool cloth suits at a bar
gain. also nice line of underwear
to close out. Come early &c,
choice, Ten days only-comm'
[ encing June Sth a closing out
at Lottie Tinsley Terry's.
Miss Ruth Dodge Of New
Brighton. Pa. is spending a TIVE
1 weeks vacation with her fathel
]. F. Dodge. She is delighted
with her work and likes the vic
( unity in which she is located.
Mrs. B. Hopkins. and son Rob
in, of Salem left Saturday TO
o Glenwood Springs Colo. {,
spend the summe-. While il
n the west they will visit some o
e the notable summer resorts i
n the Rockies. While in Marion
It they visited with her brother Z
IL. Harpending on Elm St.
:. II. A. Weber superintendent
y Of construction of U. S. publ
: buildings was in Marion Tuesda
= examining the Post Office lot o
J" which the government will 500
begin to build. He was also il
II vestigating the question Of sew
> eraRe and the water supply. W
y understand the City Council vi
r be looked to by the governmeI
l. to take care of the sewerage.
u Rev. and Mrs. ]. I. Claycon
:, and daughters of Princeton, X
are expected Tuesday for a I,
DAYS, visit with friends. Tn,
VI will be the house guests of M
nj Mrs. E. H. Long and MIR. al
~ Mrs. ]. M. Thompson.
T. Sturgis News item in Sun.
n ]. F. Bruce returned on Tue
>, day from Portland where
~ was operated on for relief fro
y. y. an old break Of a rib. He car
AZ a back stip weak but feeling hoY
y. full Of getting back to form
strength. Oregon news item.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
Apackage of DR..
lie Gears Poultry
Powder to the first
june Bride.
Haynes * Taylor.

-
June Bride.
Haynes * Taylor.
S. T. Dupuy who was in Louis
vile to consult a specialist last
week returned home Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Lucy Easley left this
week for Pittsburg. Pa. to visit
her daughter Mrs. Henri Lang.
ley, she may spend the summer.
Mrs. A. c. Moore who has
been quite III and under the care
Of her physician is convalescent.
Mrs. NJ. +. Bacon and daugh-
ter little Miss Carolyn OF Hop
kinsville were guests Of relatives
here last week.
Frank NJ. boss and wife OF
Evansville were blessed on Dec
Grafton day with IL ID boy. all
are doing well.
The next chicken feed order you
make try our mixed chicken feed
you will get the best. Marion
Milling Co. Incorporated.
Monroe Poole Of Princeton wa.
the guest of Medley Cannar
this week. He visited also a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. AlviI
Stephenson.
Marion Milling Cos. mixeG chick
en- feed /. clean, pure and whole
some. A trial order will oonvine
you OF its merits.
George S. Wcodson. the good
natured merchant Of Blackfort
was here last'week visiting rela
tives and attending to some bus
mess affairs.
Cleaning. pressing and repai
ing. Agents for the White Swa
Laundry. Best in town. A
work called for and delivered
Huffman a. Cook. jenkins Bids
Ebert Daniels residence 9
Lola burned Wednesday morn
ing. We are informed he carrie
$500, 90 insurance ShicR partia
ly covers the loss.
} Mira. c. Davis 2 daughter
| Miss Charline and Ethelyn an
Mrs. Joseph Hamlet, Of Mayfel
were guests o. Mr. and Mrs.. CT
Taylor several days last week.
Mrs. Sarah Enochs and h,
r daughter Mrs. o. II. Paris ha,
returned from a family reuniC
I at WATERFOWL. Tenn, the o
: home Of Mrs. Enoch.
j. |. Clement who went
Evansville Sunday to visit b
u wife at the Walker Sanitariu
: reports Mrs. Clement is progress
X ing nicely.
Arthur Lynch and Isaac d
's ard left last Monday for Rids
s way III. They have secure
d work on the farm during the ,
" cation.
q. Jack Turley and wife
9. Hughey Lyon Co.. were Rue'
J. Of DR.. George W. Stone to spe
the week end. They also visi,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08

Mrs. Sue Glenn on Salem street
while here.
Felix Cox. wife and daughter
Miss Anna were guests of his
brother VIM. Z. Cox and family |
at Fredonia to spend the week
end. They returned home Mon.
day morning.
Miss Emma Adams spent the
week end with her aunt Mss
Mamie Dean in the County and
was accompanied home by Mast
err George Dollar Sunday Morn
ing.
The Carnahan residence at
Corner Bellville and Main street
is being over hauled. ard repair
ed. Painting, papering. and in
stallation Of electric lights are a
few of the repairs to be md.
Seldom Hughes for over 10
years a typist in the Office Of the
Crittenden Record Press has
decided to retire aid enjoy q
well earned rest and the Ifor une
he has accumulated.
joan Tinsley " no was perform
ed on at a Little Rock. Ark,
sanitarium last week for adnoids
got along nicely and has return
ed to his home at Marshall, Ark.
and is recuperating.
Chautauqua sale. nice line Of
wash shirt waist 81 80 at 80 cts,
white wash skirts sl.50 at 99cts
Palm Beach suits at close ou'
price. White felt Hats at 40 cts.
for 10 days only at Lottie Tinsle,
Terrys.
II. A. Haynes and wife ant
daughters Misses Mamie ant
Ruth and little Miss Mildred
Bennett arrived home this weel
from Deland, Fla. where the,
spent the winter.
]. NJ. Brown and wife VIII
stopped off for a visit with rela
tives here, enroute home from
California where they spent tn
winter, left Monday after moo
for their summer home O
Dwight. III.
Wilbur V. Haynes went to lack
sonville. Fla. last week T. mee
$ the family of his father eirout
! home in an automobile, end I
4 drive them through. Thew reac
S ed here Tuesday morning.
we have n full
r line of DR.. LeGear''
e stock and poultr.
n Remedies, one 70
d every durable all
ment.
Sold on a guarar
: tee by Haynes an,
:, !, Taylor Druggists.
B. Miss. Martha Wilborn, of Ma
ion, after o two weeks pleasa
4, visit to Misses Esther Langl,
and Alma and Annie DowninI
: returned no me this morning.
= Princeton Leade
The lot holders Of Chapel H
=, Cemetery are requested to me
=. Friday afternoon Of this week
70 clean off graves which we fail
ID to get done on decoration ds
ed ]. A. Hill, Sec.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
We will bond you.
order & Woods.

order & Woods.
Thoroughbred Duroc pigs for
sale at $500 each.
Jas. Alex. Hill.
Misses Hardin left Friday for
Smithlnnd, KY. to visit rela.
tiyes.
o. II. Paris was in Evansville
last week to buy supplies for his
shoe shop.
Mrs. Mat Smith Of Dycusburg
was the guest OF her sister Mrs.
J J. II. Clifton last week.
Mrs. NJ. +. Fohs has been quite
III fer severa: days with indiges-
ton and other complications.
Mrs. A. II. Cardin is attending
the Womens Suffraeist conven-
ton in Chicago this week.
Miss Anna Lue Finley has re-
turned from a visit to her broth.
err Arthur Finley in Louisvill.
Go to Haynes & Tavlors for the
best candy in town Rudolph &
Bauer's. Fresh every week. II
Miss Gwendoline Haynes has
returned from a visit to her sis
Ater a, Danville, Ills.
Misses Virginia Blue and Isabel
Guess have returned from Fal.
mouth. Ky. where they visited
school friends.
Miss Ruby Terry and her little
cousin llene have been visiting
Beatty Terry near Sheridan fol
the past week.
Miss Lena Holtsclaw went L
Providence last week to get up
play fer the High School class il
that city.
Mr.. Samuel Gugenheim ant
Samuel Jr.. spent last week tn
Sues Of her parents near Prov
demo.
Four full cases Of eggs foun,
on my farm, will delivered to tn
owner II called for.
j. Mac Wake
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ward Q
Sturgis were guests Of her pal
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Olive I
spend the week end.
RECEPTION" a coffee
quality. with an aroma all Il
own. Try 1t and you will than
uus. ASHER & LAMB.
Miss. Pauline Paris Of France
is the guest Of her grandparent
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Paris ar
her uncle Willie Paris Of Midws
Miss. Sallie Woods has retur
ed from the East Tennessee Mt
where she visited Mrs. ].
Snvder
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
new CEMETARY LOTS
TO BF ADVANCED.

The Marion Cemetery Commit
tee will sell lots at $500 each
until August LIST, after that date
the price will be $50. 90.
nellie Walker Secretary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
These Shirts Fit Right

from collar band to sleeve and made in all of the
materials snappy pattern and rich coors of the fadeess
sort We heartily recommend them any who wants all
the elements of shirt satisfaction for his money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
june 8
TIME LIMIT FOR FILING DEcLA-
RATION OF cANDlDAcY-PRI-
MARIss TWO MONTHS LATER.

The matter has been spoken of al
ready once or twice, yet some candi-
dates may have forgotten that those
who become candidates for county Of
fees will be permitted to file nomi-
mating papers any time before June 8.
When a declaration is filed it must
bear the signed statement of five
electors of the political subdivision
in which the candidates seek nomina-
tion that he is member of the party
with which they are affiliated The
candidate must also pay to the cleo
tion board a fee. of / per cent of the
annual salary of the Office to which he
aspires.
At the primaries August 8, the
Democrats and Republicans of Knox
county will participate in the nomina-
ton for their respective parties of the
candidates for United States senator
governor, lieutenant governor, secre-
tary of state, treasurer of state, state
auditor, attorney general and two
| judges of the supreme court.
Nominations will be made eXclus'
lively in this county by either party
for candidates for probate judge
sheriff, prosecuting attorney, county
treasurer, county auditor, clerk oi
courts, coroner, recorder, surveyor
three county commissioners, and
county representative. Candidates fol
congress and state senator will also
be nominated in the districts OF Whlci
this county is part.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
CLARk'S SON
HOUSES TAR AND FEATHER VIC
TIM WEDNESDAY NIGHT

John Clark of this city housed his
father, Samuel Clark of Jackson
township, Wednesday night and en-
deavored to induce him to live here,
Offering a permanent home with free
dom from all work.
The son had not seen his father for
fourteen years, having travelled dur.
ing that time all over the United
States. He has been located in Mt
Vernon for six months and is employ
ed at the G. & G. Cooper foundry.
He expressed indignation over the
treatment that was accorded his
father last Saturday night when the
old gentleman was tarred and feath
cred by seven masked men.