davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27

giele Ser beiieren Saloon-8e-
tiger in Muitin baben lire @ei6afte
aus freien Stiifen am 8eibna6tsta-
ge gei6loiien. 0as miro ibnen bon
Den Brobibitioniiten bo6itens als
S1tpabe ausgelegt.
Sn Cameron. mltroe Der bret
jGbrige Soc Snorii bon ieinem
fi~infiabrigen 8ruoer am Sonntag
nad)mittag eri6oiien. 8eioe &inoer
befanoen iif I'M Sauie eiltes Nadl=
bars, mo Elm .dlterer &nabe ,einen
8uter IdoB uno Die SIinte auf Die
groe legte, Inn Sen @eibnadtsbraten
au boIerl. Ser 5iabrige Sunge nabnt
oorauf bas @emebr in Die Sane,
bosielbe entluo ii6 uno Der iiinge=
re @ruoer i%tiir5te tot 81 8ooen.
Der 3Oiabrige 81. 90. Eaplor
BON Sebron, Ser in ieinent Iutomo=
Eli sic @eleiie Ser Seras & So
cific gabn IN Sort @ortb freu5en
molte, malroe babel BON oem Sun
ibine Speciol" nit ieiner MaiGine
oreibig Sub peit meggeIhleuoert !;
Ser Molm ipar altf Ser Stelle tot.
Ssn elmer oagemeinen S6ieBe=
rel, oie 5piihen Sberiffsbeamteit
uno Merifanern in Gncinal itatt
fanb, mliroe Aoberto Ioami geto-
tet mo ,@regorio gscamiaa uno
Sllon CORES neripnnoet. Die gs-
oi1tten maret1 bon Nadbarn aufge-
foroert &ube au itiften uno Die
Merifuner eroffneten iofort bel il
ret Mnfunft oas 8efe1t.
Sn Der @1be bon Orange
@rone Itorb Die @atti1t bes Sar-
merS Soiepb S6labaf.
Sn Ser Nabe bon @aelber
tpltrDe Srau 9eberlp Garter, Die
Sroll zines jungen 5armers> I'M
Sallie ibrer Mhitter eri6oiien, als
tie NIT Der Samilie am Gid fab
itn6' aB.
WetDrl1DtSffaGt m1tr0e III Der
g1abe BON &1lrige Ser ~18idbrige Sa-
cob &ilep bon einem gabn5ltg iiber-
fabren itno getotet.
- Sci einem Iiltomobil l1nfan
lit Ser N1be bon S%dnIenburg fam
Stepe @u5er um's 9eben urb tpliroe
ieim Sduaser, Soc Iie8er, idiper
berlett.
- aus &ouiton miro Der goo bon
s. 6. S6illing gemeloet, Der sort
Sitter bon 40 Sabren ~geitorben
i'll.
SIN Soufe Ieines Sdtpiegerpa.
tiers @m. 3eiB in grenbam ltarb Soc
&ooe aus @alpeiton i'm Sitter BON Al
sSabren. Ger 8~erItorbene NOR nit
ieiner Sralt uno leinen 8inoern gum
8eibnahtsbeiuh nod 8renbam ge-
iiro 5og fi6 bort cine 9Iut-
uersiftung gu, oie ieinen SOB ber6ei-
fiibrte.
Sn Souiton Itarb 5r1nlein
Marie @obr i'm Sitter BON Al
Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
y ! c /.

Oas GBnrterfomite Des SGltl-
rots 6at Ser misunderstanding
einen Sell oes neiier CHARTERS por-
geIegt. Danad fon Der Shulrat
aus iieben Herlonen beiteben, BON
0enen 6rei Sralen iino.
Sci einem 3ulammcnltoB 5pi-
IIden einem grtomobil uno Dem
Buggp BON 81. 9roemer tpuroe Oas
Yfero oes Ietteren 10 idtper perlett,
oaB es getotet meroen muBte.
9eun Merifaner nnb 5mei
geeaer iino inter Ser Mnflage perbaf-
tel, sablreide GiebitdbIe BON &eis,
8obnelL MebI uno nnoeren 8aaren
gemndt SIT baben. Inter ser 8iebs-
banoe befinoen ii9 mebrere @roce-
riebGnoler, tpeIhe oie @naren nnc1-
Der pieoer berfauften.
Sin Ser Miper Mpente uno Der
sSSoiepbine StraBe tplrbe Srau Sp.
Soffmann, on Der g~aitropiler goao
mobnbaft, blrd Sen 3uiantmenitoB
eines Mutomobils nit Dem 8ugan,
in benz iie NIT ibrem Wann fnbr,
aiis Dem @agen geidlenoert un0
perlett.
0efterit ntorgen gegen Iehs
l1br lpur6e ssral 2ottie 2ple aus
Dem Sauie, Stanlep StraBe No.
afO, geriifen uno orei Ma[ ge'doi-
len. Sic lit fdmer berfpnnoet. Ebeo.
Mils5tpief lit perbnftet.
Oas 1. Nisconiin Snfanterie.
Regimcnt, iowie DER Stab Der isis.
coniin : Brigade febren belte mad
Dem Toroen 5uriif. Die Soloates
begeben iib Dorldiifig nod 5ori
Sberioan bel Chicago, mo fie ausgc,
m1i5tert nno in tire Seimat entlal
len freroen.
gm I. sSoniar 1917 miro Oh
Sfaot Den eriten Teil Der aIten
I'M Suli 1899 ansgegebenen 8onos
I'M 8etrage bon 1885, 900 einloien.
3tpei fIeine, am Oienitag alls
aefiibrte 9iebit6ble ipuroen Bel Der
IoIi5ei gemeloet. 9on Srau Senrt
Coin, 80S Mberue 81, nuroen 3pe
1breit, elm Irmbano uno mebrerI
fleinere 4rtifel e~nttpenoet; Bel oen
anoern 9iebftabl erbeuteten oil
Spitbtben Barber SnItrumente
Die eiilem aefpifien gafanopa eebor
ten nno oeren @ert etna 81 betragt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
Ueannie.

9artoffeIn. California. $3.15 unS
Colorado, $3.f5.
GiiBe aartoffeln, @bite gam, $3.50;
Bumpfin 0am. $1.75 unb $500.
3tpiebeln. California, $500.
Bobnen. Crime, $2.2k per 0uldfL-
Squafb. 100 uto $1.25 per Wutdel.
Somaten, Seras. 4 SCRIBE. SLAB.
Mnoieshen 40c {. / 9sb. sNiinbeI.
glumenfobI. &c unb 7e per Bf6.
&ohl, $500 per grnte.
@riiner Bfeffer. 1925 per 1nfhel.
Spinat. Toe per Busfhel.
Ora, $500 fir @nifsf
Veeten. Acc per 9sO. sSInoeI.
meerreftiasW ursein, per BIO, 12Ae.
@urfen, per Crate, $2.00.
GeIlerie, 90c II. $500 per Dnbeno.
Reterfilie,s 40e Der 9bb. sBiinoeI.
gierpflan3en, $1.25 per 4nIfeL
9opfialat, Sal, $2.75 per Crate.
@elbe 8urseln, 40e II. SOC per Seo.
Gantaloupes. STANDARD, $3.50 Der
Crate; 1ort. 75e per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27

Montgomerp, ser ebenfaIs einea
Sdlud aus 6erielben Slaide ge=
nommen bate, erfranfte beftig, ioa
ii6 iebo9 iebt auBer @efabr befin-
oen. Sic Wilitarbeboroen babea
cine i6arfe ltnterludnng Ser @nga-
Ieaenheit, %anaeor6net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
Greie YrcTe fit seras: Mitpod II. 9e5embtr 1916.

tlWuW ~. Ottluluu tJlO.
ter a1gerom1men bat, ser 8ino aus
BEN Segeln genommen meroen. @s
miirbe olsoonn geraume 3eit oau-
ern, bis oie @efabr nationaler Bro-
bibition pieber 10 orobeno miro, tpie
CUR 3eit.
9ie merifanilde Situation madt
ser Administration nidt geringe
Gorge. General Garran5a bat ii6
getpeigert oas bon Der amerifanilb-
merifanil6en &ommiiiion nod orei.
monatliden gerbanolungen fertig
geIteate Brotofoa gu utter5ei6nen,
nno @egenporibldae gema6t, oeren
bauptIadli9lter BARN beitebt, 6oB
oie omerifoniihen Sruppen beoi1=
gungslos merifdnildes @ebief gu
~perlaIien boben naGren0 oa5
Brotofon Die 8eitimmllng entbielt
Die 8eribine'id en 2eute Ioaten III
pier5ig gaeen 5uriifge5ogen nnO
bic @rense bon Gruppen garran5a's
bemodt merben, fails in Der 3mi,
Ihenseit feine s~lenberung Ser Gage
in Merifo Ielbit anoere Gerfiigur=
gen in gerbinb1ng nit Sen a1fe,
rifanii6en Gruppen in u%nierer
| Had1bar : gepubIif nottpen0iq ma,
6en.
Ser &onereB miro CUR 3eit nit
@eluben Inn @ebaltserbobung be,
Iitiirmt. Nomentli6 fino es bie 81,
ienbabn : 8oit : 8eamten oie 8oit-
Glerfs, sic grief- uno 2onbbrief,
TRIGGER, pel1e cine Iufbeiierung
~nerlangen u1to fte nit BEN boben Be-
ber1smittel : &reilen beeriinben.
Ard Sic 8eamten altoerer 9eparte,
merts perlan9en @ebalterbobung.
Sn letter ISOLDE nuroen ettDa
10000 Geaierungsangeitelte oomit
begIIft. 9as GIG lit aIlo gebro-,
den. Muh oie 8oitbedmten oiirf-
ten nidt obne @ebaItserb0bung aus,
gebert.
Srob Der gemiiHungen Der &egie,
rung, u%niercr Sanoelsmarine mis.
Ser ouf sic geine gu belfen, naf-
Dem oie amerifaniihe Slagge nah
reno bes 8iirgerfrieges burd eng
lambs gerfioie bon BEN Weeren ber-
trieben noroen mar, nimnlt bic
3obl u%nierer @nnbelsidiffc beit1n-
Big al. Sm Den Sdiffsbanhofer
berridt cine groBere Sdtiefeit al5
lie 8upor. Sic iino nit Iuftrd9ea
i~iberhdilft, aber bie 8eIte0irngea
gelten nidt Dem Musbon unierer
6anoelsflotte, ionbern %oerienigen
anoerer Notionen.
@ie I6on beridtet, baber noripe,
glide &bebereien cine garse an5abl |
bon Sdiffen auf amerifanil1en
@erften auf 8iel Iegen laiien. Nern
amerifanii6e 0ampfer iino aus Dem
geiise Ser Great Safes & ct. Gam,
renee Naoisation COMPANY in Sic
fran5oiiiden Gbeoereien iibergegoll.
ger.
Sn aominiltrationsfreiIen miro
INNER mebr oie 8efiir6tung als be-
griinoet betrad)tet, DnB oie rieiigen |
8a1mtftr1ae fir omerifaniide |
8erften nno oie beit1noigen Iitf1lt
fe amerifanii6er 5diffe ieitens oes
a~1islanoes, namentli9 Normegen's
Iebigli6 ben 3mef baben, cine Gnt |
miflung Ser amerifanil6en @alI-
0elsflotte 81 perbinoern uno ben
omerifonii6en ~lteberiee 6onoeI
nod mie Dor bon ausldnoilher
S6iffen a6bdneiq 8u MAIDEN. Sab
Norpegen MIR ols @erfsellg eng |
lambs banoelt, gilt als ieIbitper-
itdn0lih. 6einrici.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
Sci EruBens.

Satin: Sat bid Der Miiaer md
idon tuegen Der Miuion gefraet
Die mir berIoren?
Yrob: Notiirlid)! Der frogt ia
uegen ieber Gleinigfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
sssn Dem Staotden Modeiter /!

Sn Dem StGotden 8odeiter il
s@asfea Gountp bielten 80 bemaffne-
Re @iireer mdbreno oes leeten 8li3-
CARDS einen 5radt5ua Ser Orient
Babn ouf un0 fonfis5ierten 5pei
Bagen nit QobIen, Die tie unter fid
bertcilteri. Gs geidab oas ols
@ieoeruergeltung bafiir, oaB Sic
9obn &oblen Die fir &odeIter be-
itiutmt Dore1b niht bort abgeliefert,
ionoern fir ibren eigenen geoarf
9ebrauht bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
Oromnng ,nmf Ieim.

Baron (rnft bonn Seniter aus
uRomm' nal 'rauf, Oh giell"
Rutider (5um 9iener): Sort
gu, On ioGit gebenl"
Diener: ~Nee, id, mid = min
nennt err INNER Shofsfopfl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
Sci Der Saffecpiiitc.

Sausfrou; uIber, Srai Sdulse,
nebmen sic oo6 Ssbrem @retden elm
Stiif Torte nit nah Saule.~
Srau SduI5e: 81 nein, ib oan-
TEL"
Der fleine Srit: oWama, iie bat
ifon 5pei Stiidhen eingelteft. ofs
Oh orouBen tporItl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
Sm @efamgnis.

8eiuder: raGio Sbre 2eioenidaft
fir ben @Gfobol bat Sic bierber ee-
bradt?"
@efangener: yMd, mas Sic oen-
fen-bier eibt's feenen Eroppenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
Nnm GrIonbnisidetnr.

ssrml G. Grefhnie. gins3immers
Saiis, Sonia Ctr; 5000.
Selir @rono. @erfitdtte, Soitb Sad@
BERN Ctr; $500.
g. 8otbitein. anbait. MatamoroS
Ctr; $3.50.
g. @oIfion, SIatform. Golesab Ctr,
500.
s. Suaeb. 9nbau. 9afota etraBe;
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
gien Marft.

Gan antpnio, Ger, ~. Sea. 1916
&iibe $40 biz $3.50.
adIber $3.50 Bis $3.50.
SGien $4.75 biz $3.50.
8uuen $4.65 unb $4.95.
ct. 2ouis, 81. Sea. 1916 ~ Miioz
bieh. Serass@ieb. $3.50 Bic $500.
Sdipeine, 1926 biz $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27

San antpnio, geS, 81. Sea. 1916--
grime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil, 81
eeuts pei @nIlone
Getp gorf, 81. Seq. Spot, $t2.15
bio; SeSember, 1920 nn0 $3.50;
Sunnar, 1922 mnb $12.25; Tebrnar.
1920 uuo $500; Mdr5. $12.1 Is nuo
$12.15; glpril. 1920 ln6 $12.30,
Waai, $12.23 nno SIPS, SMni, $f2.25
SIPS; Sui. $3.50 uno S12.31.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
l.okaIes.
BabrideinIides Better.

Sir San Mntonio unb l1mgegeno:
Sea1te aben6, beoedt unb falter; Oon-
ner5tag flar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
1sarEts8 erictt.
TnmmmDle.
gottunTamen- EroSufte.

San Antonio, Ser, 1915 gts.
@aloeitor, qeftern, 1890 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
Sic vTreie Yrene tiir Seras"
erId5eint ais Sageblatt mnb 0Spdemblatt.

et1dJtMt de SaDtuIaII mU XSurDenulHI1'
9as Saseblatt lit pieritis uno foFet SOC per afonat ober Sc per Sobr.
0ns @Sodbenbatt lit ie58ebn1eiig uno fofet So per Sabr. 9ab Wserno
SO @oI0. gab europe. 9orto eingelbloien So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
6urm-ErnSnffe.

Gan sntonio, Ger, 81. Sea. 1916-
Butter gle Der 4funD
gier (mr friIde) go. I. 33e per &fb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27

ter angenommen bat, ser 8ino aus
ben Segeln genon1men meroen. Sc
miiroe olsoafn geraume 3eit oau-
err1, bis oie @efabr Matchmaker gro-
bibition pieoer 10 orobeno miro, pie
CUR 3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27

s[Ge @egiler Matchmaker Brobibi-
tion meroen gut oaran TIM. bis gum
SdlitB Ser Seiiion oes Ga. &oi.-
qreiIes, meld)e ani A. WtdrS erfolgt,
lire @ufmerfiamfeit niif 8oibing.
ton su fon3entrieren. @enn es ee.
Iingt. cine N%bitimmun9 iiber Die
8robibitions . Mmenoements : &eio.
luton reIp. Die @nnabme OerieIber
az ~perhinbern, 70 6iirfte Der Irob:.
bitionsbefpegung, peIde einen gero.
be5u 'hnIteriih . eroltierten @araf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-10
WALKER ELECTED
AS DELEGATE TO
BIG CONVENTION
Bridgeporter Has No Oppol
sition In Caucus of the
Fourth District
Cspeciaa to The Farrner.o

New Haven, May 1O.-Fairdeld coun-
TVS part in the opening session Of the
Democratic state convention went
through without a sign of a contest.
At the congressional caucus. at
which Senator Lester o. Peck presid-
ed, Daniel e. walker of Bridgeport
and Judge John T. Keough of Nor
awlk were named for district dele
gates to the national convention, and
Charles D. Lockwood Of Stamford was
endorsed for delegate at-1arge.
Mr.. Walkers name was presented
by George F. Mara of Bridgeport. Al
bert Phillips nominated Judge Keough
and Homer s. Cummings offered the
name of Mr.. Lockwood. There was no
opposition to any of the nominations
There were contests in the first, sec
ond and fifth districts. In the first
the candidates were NJ F. Connor N
E. Mitchell, Canton, and P. H. Condor
Bristol A ballot was necessary and
Mr.. Connor got As, Mitch I'll 16 and
Condor Is. Mr.. Conner was then
chosen as first delegate and Mr..
Howes was named as the second del
egate- In the second district c. A
Tanner presided and the nominations
for first delegate were Mr.. Miner, c.
II. Tanner, R. U. Tyler. George For
ster, D. P. Dunn and John L. Ffslke
of Middletown Messrs. Forster and
Dunn did not want the honor. A ball
lot showed Mr.. Miner in the lead, and
single ballot was cast, making his
nomination unanimous, and then Mr..
Tyler was named as second delegate.
The third district nominated Thomas
L. Reilly, of Meriden; Louis E. Stod-
dard, OF New Eaven5 and endorsed
David E. Fitzgerald, of New Haven,
for delegate-at-large.
In the fifth district Eli Weeks of
Litch1ed presided and J. F.. McDon-
ough was secretary. After Mr. Ken
nedy had been endorsed for delegate
at-large and Mr.. Adds for first del
egate. a ballot was necessary to select
the second delegate, between w. r.
Palmer of Oxford and J. j. McEvoy
of Waterbury, and the latter won, SO
to 80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-10
FOX TRoT IN ONE 1-oUR

Old time dancers who are familiar
with the waltz and two step, but have
not yet acquired the more modern ball
room dances will have the opportunity
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week of learning the fox trot, one of
the latest, in a lesson of one hours
duration at QuiIty's School of Dancing
in the Colonial Ball Room, Fairfield
avenue. The lesson will commence
promptly at 8, and by O'Clock every
pupil will be able to dance this very
fascinating new step. Following the
lesson there will be an evening of
dancing, one admission, including the
entire evening. The class Friday even
ing is a private one. Now is the time
and this is the opportunity to learn
the latest dances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-10

speech delivered to the Democratic
state convention by E. T. Meredith,
of Des Moines, endorsed recently as
the partyss glIbernatoria1 candidate.
The speaker emphasized the dfstinc-
ton between Preparedness for war
and Preparedness against war and
declared in favor of a non-partisan
tariff commission, rural credits and a
merchant marine.
along reasonable lines said Mr.. Mer-
edith. They want manufacture of
war munitions. so far as it is prac-
ticabfe. under government heads
President Wilson is on record for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-10
IOWA DEMOCRATS
PRAISE PRESIDENT

Clinton. Ia, May 1o-Praise for
President Wilson and his adrninistra-
ton today was the feature Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-10


G &c bee
B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-10

said GIVE me liberty or give me
DEATH some men will proceed to buy
tall starched collars which they will
wear all through the hot days of sum-
mer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-10

1t seems pretty mean to blow up
powder factories with July Fourth
coming along so soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-10


HAl1 those who are entrusted with
power in a national CRISIS are violently
assafled. Let me read you quota
ton recently appearing in the public
press:
e How much longer is the nation
prepared to drift under the domination
of leaders who refuse to lead, who
will not act and who suffer from
chronic Inability to make up their
minds
THAT, my friends, sounds familiar
but it is not a criticism Of the present
It is taken from the
London Daily Mail criticising the As
quith Ministry.
History. tells us that when, Wash
ington decided upon policy of neu-
trality between Great Britain and
France, when those two countries were
at war, he was violently assai1ed.
Many men of substance thought
that we owed a duty to France and
that an opportunity had been present.
ed to repay to her, in some measure
the services that she had rendered to
US at the time of the Revolution. 9th
ers adhered to the cause of Great Brit
ain and maintained that our ties of
blood and language should incline US
to that side. Feeling became intense
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
AFTER -FOUR YEARS
Princeton Testimony Remains Un-
shaken.

Time Is the best test Of truth Here
is a Princeton story that has stood the
test Of time. II is story with point
which will come straight home to many
Of US.
j. II. THOMPSON, plumber, Princeton,
KY, says: 81 was troubled for five
years with backache and other annoy
ing symptoms Of kidney complaint.
During the early part of the winter
when the cold weather set in, | was
sure to have an attack Of lame back
that would make it impossible for me
to work for days at a time. ! tried
many medicines but got no relief. !
finally got Doan's Kidney Pills and in
two days was back TO work, feeling
better in every way. | DO not have
backaehe now and my health has been
greatly improved"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mr..
Thompson, said; IL am glad to con-
firm my former endorsement Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. Whenever ] have had
occasion to use this excellent medicine
have been greatly benefited. "
Price 80 cents, at all dealers. DON
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Thompson had. foster.Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
RUMANIA IS PREPARING
FOR ATTACK BY BULGARS
Undisguised Activity By Bulga-
rian Troops On Frontier
Is Reported.

London, April II. "A long de-
layed dispatch from Bucharest
filed by Reuters correspondent
there March q, says that in view
of the undisguised military PREF
arations of Bulgaria on the Ru-
manian frontier the government
Of Rumania is taking necessary
military measures.
Premier Bratiano also has pro-
longed the parliamentary session
until the end of April so as to be
ready to deal as quickly as pos
sible with any Bulgarian surprise
which the correspondent says, in
the opinion of some persons, is
by no means out of the question.
The Rumanian press comments
strongly on the dispatch of large
Bulgarian forces, said to amount
to six divisions, for the purpose.
the newspapers say, of attacking
Dobrudja, which Rumania ac-
quired from Bulgaria after the
second Balkan war. The Ruma-
MAN press also dwells on what it
considers the hostile sentiment
created by Bulgarian newspapers
and demands the recall of S.
Radew,. the Bulgarian minister
at Bucharest, who is accused Of
stirring up trouble in Dobrudja.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
PEORIA WOMAN
TELLS EXPERIENCE

Mrs. w l. Mcclellan, Of Peoria.
suffered torture from Indigestion. gas.
belchlng and other symptoms Of stom
ach trouble. She spent large sums OF
money for doctors advice and medi-
enc. Still her condition did not i'm
prove. She found relief, wonderful
surprising relief in a drug store win
dow. This Is her story, as she tells it:
suffered so from distention and
1oliekly pains that at times | was com-
pletely incapacitated for my house
mold work. ! saw a window display
Of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy and de-
cided 10 purchase a bottle, which
did. have taken only one bot.
lie and the results have been really
wonderful. have not had a pain In
my stomach since, and let me say
that for the first time in many many
months, two days following have had
natural movement of the bowels. !
feel cannot say enough for the re-
markable virtues Of your remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas In the
stomach and crornd the heart. Get one
bottle Of your Ltuggist now and try II
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.
For sale by HAYNES & TAYLOR,
and all other reliable Druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
OAK HALL

II. L. Belt and wife visited ]. U.
Claghorn and family Sunday.
John Holloman and wife. Of FREEDOM,
visited relatives m this nelghborhood
Friday.
The Oak Hall Sunday school has pur-
chased a nice new organ.
Ray Lindsey is spending a week or
two with his cousin, Lafey Claghon.
Miss Wanda Marvel. who Is attend.
Ing school In Providence. spent the
weekend at home this week.
Miss I.eii,ia Conditt spent Thursday
with Miss Minnie Corlev. Of Forest
Grove,
Mrs. Caroline Belt is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. J. U. Claghorn.
Several from this neighborhood at.
tended the funeral Of Mrs. J. II. Rob-
crtson last Friday.
Tom Gass and little daughter, Annie,
visited relatives in the Forest Grove
section Sunday.
Miss Ruth Drury spent the week lend
with her sister, Mrs. Vernon Paris, Of
Hebron.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
DEANWOOD

Mr. Joe Clinton. OF Galveston, Tex,
has come to spend the spring and sum
mcr months with his sister Mrs. j. NJ.
Walker.
Mrs. T. NJ. Dean has been in Marion
the past week at the beside Of her
daughter Reva, who has been very III.
Miss Mary Wilson. Of Weston. has
been the guest VI her aunt Mrs. G. A.
Hill for a week.
Messrs I. l.. Walker. NJ. X. Owens,
and John Guess attended Presbytery at
Fredonia.
Mrs. Al Sullivan has pneumonia.
TIE. Walker and family visited rel
atiyes here recently.
Mrs. Margaret Tvwery is very sick.
TN. Dean returned from Marion
Sunday.
Miss Mary Deboe. OF Fredonia, Is
the guest Of Miss Willie Pickens.
Mesdames j. L. Stewart. Of Marion,
Henry Chandler. Of Sugar Grove. Cass
Cam and Will Wynn. Of Weston. have
been r,eeut visitors at Z. r. Hills.
Mesdames J. n. Walker. Henry But
Ter, Is. +. brennan. Lonhie BrAntley
and +. =. Dean all have new iner.
bators.
Sugar Grove Sunday School met and
recognized April 10th.
We have a splendid corps Of officers
and teachers 30 lets make this u good
year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-20
c. S. NUM-
Attorney at LaU
MARION, KENTUCKY
Post Office Building.
REPTON.

Miss Ruby Hughes. Of Weston, spent
the weekend the g lest Of Miss Myr-
tie King.
Miss Irene Postlewelght. Of Oak
Hall, spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Gilbert.
Miss Ada Summers, of Marion. was
the guest Of Miss Laura Summers last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Traylor spent
Sunday night in Marion.
DR.. Driskill and Doss Conger. Of
Marion, were in this vicinity recently
buying cattle.
Roy Pondexter, Of Blackford is the
guest Of George Henry.
Mrs. Richard Lewis spent Sunday in
Blackford.
Sunday school is on boom. II yor
don't believe it, come and see.
Hustler.