davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
America at War With Germany

If out of the present imbroglo; there should he severance of the diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany and should naturally result, this country would be in the vanguard of the American nations which already war, paper at least. with the German empire.
 Dr. Hans Heinz Ewers a German writer and traveller describes in a recent issue the Father land" American countries that already with his country. One is the little republic of Coussain of which perhaps few Americans have ever heard. This diminutve nation has had an nde- pendent existence for twenty years Dr Ewers that when Brazil formally renouneed it's claim the bit of land which lies between Brazil and French Guiana the latter did annex it was supposed would do and the inhabitants O Coussain sired it would do they declared that strip he independent republic It elected a president Adolphe Besset Beaufort Coussain now has it's sixth presi- dent who is also Beaufort.
 President Beaufort time French army officer but was condemned for some Offense to deportation to Guiana. He escaped and fled the border and threw in his lot with the republic where mans past hostile interest When France and Germany war Beaufort made fiery speech to his people they voted a declaration of against both Germany and Austria Beaufort mobilized army Of 300 and sailed for France. They permitted the For eign Legion and pr. EweTs that under the lead ership of their president and commander, greatly distinguished themselves Bos Talbot
 The other American state" that is at war with Germany the tribe Yaqui Indians in Mexico who also war with the Republic of Mexico and in sense. with the United States. This war about through the refusal of a German farmer named Schmidt to permit the Yaquis denude his ranch of it's horses and cattle. So the Yaquis de- clared the German emperor through his re- presentatve Schmidt and while they were about it Wilson. Dr. Ewers says that the Yaquis have ar ranged d with Schmidt while they are giving their chief attention to Carranza, but peace with Germany has not been formally re-established.
 As the "Fatherland" observes these two little comic opera nations" not likely give Germany much they will be joined by their more formidable sisters of the western hemisphere meaning particu- larly the United States
 But in the last named we should not for sometime be more seriously felt in the war than those countries of the world which have already launched themselves into the strife. We presume that the war" of the Yaquis Coussain with the Tedtonic power not preceded by the travail the negotiations the waste of words and ink type writer ribbons and telegraphic tolls we have en- dured The first thing the Kaiser knew Coussain and the Yaquis holding him to strict ac- countabity." They omitted no deed" they were able to perform but they omitted many words
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
TOOAY LAST CHANCE TOPURCHASE
 T|CKETSEOR CHAUTAUQUA SEASON

Today is the last opportunity for those who intend to purchase season chautauqua tickets with the idea of co-operating with the thirty local business men and making this won derful assembly a success. This morn ing the chautauqua boosters held their final meeting. The entire town Will bo thoroughly canvassed today by these flying season ticket dispensers.
 If you believe in boosting yoar civ. if you desire your children and friends to hear only the best enter tainment obtainable in the world,
 states Dr. John Wix Thomas, presi- dent of the Chautauqua associatioh last night, Lit is your duty as loyal thrifty and progressive citizens, to help make the Phoenix Chautauqua . success. The representatives of the chautauuua movement will visit you today. This is their last opportunity to sell season tickets which will ap- ply on their guarantee. If you do not purchase today your support w!ii not go to your own business men. DO not hesitate. Help show the rest Of the i west. that Phoenix is. and always will 1 he, the most progressive and active l city in the state.
 i Like an unexpected whirlWlnd' | Charles Zueblin. the noted civicist oi Boston, swept the people of Fl Paso, Texas off their feet when he spoke 1 there in connection with the chau- i tauqua. He is coming here. lie Is to tell us what he thinks of PhoenlN [ He has tne reputation of telling the truth TO matter what it may be. He
 was dared to come back to one city after telling the citizens his opinion
 of their city, their government and l like features and suggesting the rem
 edy He went back. Today that city
 swears by Zuebin and wonld follow
 him in any enterprise.
 Lawyers will find plenty to interest
 them Business men will learn that Zuebin has word or two that will
 sink into their brains with thud He does not mnce his words. Fol many years he acted as head of the
 sociological department of the Univer sity Of Chicago. His thorough knowl-
 edge of cities, combined with his
 scholarly fund of facts makes hin
 the greatest civic lecturer on the plat
 form. He will deliver his startling
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

lecture The New Civic Spirit when here next Monday, May s. It is pos sible that the commercial club will arrange to have Zuebin address a noon luncheon.
 Superintendent C. ReXroad, accom- panied by the other chautaqua rep resentatives who will spend the week here. arrived yesterday He will be in charge of the entire chautaqua and act as morning hour lecturer. MT. Rexroad hits straight from the shoul- der To hear him lecture, is to hear him bring home those vital facts and fallacies of life which only such men as he can handle with such skill.
 Miss Griffith, princess, iE charge of the junior chautauqua work, is in the city and will remain here until May 12. Any mothers desiring to secure information concerning her work can do 90 by phoning s02.
 The Phoenix Chautauqua is to be the biggest one in the state. Reports from Fl Paso are glowing with trib- utes for the coming talent.
 Superintendent Rexroad is to meet the illiS iit recognized s a wizard organizer. His work in the pulpit in Montana and oregon has won him continued recog- hilton.
 I Phoenix will have one of the most suco essful chautauquas in the west if the citizens support the guarantors today and Friday" stated Mir. Rexroad last night Be loyal. show them you are with :hem.
 1 Tickets ara on sale at the following 7 places. Visit them today or pur- chase from business men. The season i tickets will sell for twenty per cent mort Saturday at the gate than they
 do today. The price will be s2.50 i today.
 { High school, Phone 57S; Busy Drug l Store Phone 550 Central Pharmacy. | Phone 591; Elvey and Hulett, Phone Ali; Y. NJ. c. A.. Phone 1874; Y. w. C. A. Phone G71; Tempe Laird and : Dimes.
 ! Also by the following men | B., Getsinger, V. Wallingford, c. Heath, J. Langston. J. Riggans, Dr.
 Redewill, w. Wayland. C. Dunn, Dr. tE. McGuire, Rev. Sims, Rev Russell, i Harry Rlairs Y. M. C. A.. and others. Miss Blanche Campbell is in charge
 of the residence sections.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

geles. She will visit the San Diego fair before returning.
 On Ter return the family will occu- py new house to be erected near the hospital.
 Mrs. Frank Lumley of Mesa is vis- iting her mother Mrs. Dunn.
 Mrs. E. o. Petro who has been i'll the pest month. was accompanied by her husband and her sister. Mrs. Fay, to St. Joseph's hospital in Phoenix last Saturday.. Prom reports received friends are hopeful of q speedy re- covery
 An interesting tennis game was played at the Ray court on Sunday morning between the Ray teams. But Ter. Boyd Batti and Igawa. and Misses Arton and Abbott; and the Hayden players: Studley. 'Steinke Gibson and Oxnam, ladies: Mrs Stud ly and Miss Eskstrom.
 The tennis players from Hayden went to Ray on Saturday afternoon where they enjoyed the hospitality of the sister camp.
 
 Miss Alton. Ray and Miss Eckstrom Hayden.
 Doubtless Miss ALiton and Miss Alb. hott vs. Mrs. Studley and Miss Eek. 1 strom.-
 Gentlemen singles were played be- tween Studley, Hayden vs. Igawa Ray: Oxnam. Hayden vs. Butler, Ray 1 ke, vs. Igawa. Butler; Studley, OK. nam vs. Beatti, Boyd.
 Hayden won every game. l Dr. Norman who has been superin tendent of the Hayden hospital thre or four years, has rendered his resig nation to take effect May l.
 Mrs. Norman is in failing healtl and will find change of climate beni ficial. Dr. Norman ias performe many acts of kindness for which h will be gratefully remembered by th recipients.
 The new superintendent will brin his own corps of nurses. Mrs. Cal houn. who has been nursing in tn hospital more than q year is takin her first opportunity of q rest an will go to California to finish he raining in d hospital and receive ne diploma
 MT Guy Stephenson. manager of th Hayden Supply oomany. has bought beautiful Overland car it. which h took his family and some of his neigh ers to the ball game 6 Sunday.
 There was not q ear in Hayden c Winkelman after two o'clock or Sur day afternoon , Mrs. F. M, Hudiow expects 10 re tura to her home in Tempe befoI commencement week at the normal
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
. Speedy Vessels are Needed

An important point for members of Congress to bear in mind in connection with the problem of strengthening the navy, under dis cussion, is that in the past the of speed been entirely ignored We have a limited number of powerful dreadnoughts, but they all ing vessels compared with the ships foreign nayes England has twenty batteships capable of making from twentythree to twenty nine knots hour. Ger
 many has fourteen and Japan has four. Our two new dreadnoughts. the Oklahoma and Nevada made about twenty knots hour their speed tests Japan has three batteships capable of making twen- ty-seven knots an hour. The theory of naval perts has been that heavy armor more desirable than speed But it is question whether allowing battleshps to be outstrpped in the speed by foreign builders is almost serious a blunder as cnging to the type of the old fashioned monitor would have been. Such naval battles have taken place during the present have emphasized the advantages possessed by vessels superior speed
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
CHANGE AT THE CAPITOL =

Thomas B. English has been appoint ed assistant state treasurer in place of Thomas Biggs, resigned.
 TO FORT GRANT-Chas. B. Os: burn, secretary of the board of com trol left this morning for Fort Grant to open bids for the industrial school
 TOLD OF AN ASSAULT-P. c. de Lama walked into Jupdge Parker's court yesterday and pleaded guilty to assault. He said he had struck Hil- ario Ybarra in the face and was win- ing to take the consequences. The court released the man on his own recognizance and took the matter un- der advisement until Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
CASHIoN NOTES

q. The family of L. C. Baynes has re- gently passed through, seize of the measles. Mrs. Haynes, their two boys, little daughter and baby, their daughter Mrs. Ewing. her babe, and Mrs. List another daughter their babe. making
 nine in all, have been confined to their
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
Hayden Happenings

Before he organization of the Odd Fellows lodge in Hayden. they gave socials at the hotel parlors and start ed the movement to become acquaint- ed with each other, which is specially needed where people from the four
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
Frank P. Woods.

Closer cooperation between the people and congress is the slogan of Representative Frank P. Woods, of Iowa, recently reelected chairman of the Republican congressional cam paign committee. Citizens can help make bette. laws in two ways. he says--by informing congressman on legislative needs and by criticizing bills.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

The army and the navy are the. sword and the shield which the na- tion must carry if she is to do her duty among the nations of the earth if she is not to stand merely as the China of the Western Hemisphere.
 Theodore Roosevelt, 1899.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
Third annual AN7I-HOG CHOLERA conference
To Be Held The University Chapel State University Lexington Ky
Wednesday February 9th 1916.
9 A. NJ.

ga. NJ.
Dr. James Mckee Versailles Presiding
Influence of the Simultaneous Method Breeding Function Of
the Pure Bred Herd"
E. S. Good, Experiment Station, Lexington, KY
Method of Illumination Practiced in Ny Own Herd"
L. R. Huffman. Cenreville Ky.
THE Work of the Kentucky Experiment Station in the Control OF
Hog Cholera
Joseph H. Castle Director Of the Experiment Station
Lexington, KY
Address
Mat Cohen Commissioner of Agriculture Frankfort Ky.
The Relation the Veterinarian and County Agent the Con-
troll Of Hog Cholera
s. F. Musselman, State Veterinarian, Frankfort KY.
PIP NJ
The Work of the County Agents in Hog Cholera Control
Fred Muchler Supt of Extension Work College Of Agricu
ture, Lexington, Ky.
Control of Hog Cholera in Henderson County
A. B. Niven Inspector in Charge, Bureau of Animal
Industry, Henderson Ky.
Feeding Methods Related to Control OF Hog Cholera
Frank McKee, Versailles, Ky.
Discussion
H. c. Par,ee, Lexington, Ky.
Address
j.. W Connaway Columbia No
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
SEVEN SPRINGS

Our sick people here are improving.
Riley Brasher was in Marion last
week.
Bob Stubblefsld, Of the Emmaus
section. visited NJ. L. Patton and fami.
" Sunday.
Frank Dyeus, Of Dyeusburg. was in
this vicinity Sunday.
There was q tobacco buyer through
this vicinity last week, but we don t
think he bought much Of the weed,
the prices were 700 low to suit the
farmers.
Mrs. Locke Hnlynrd was at a,r
school Monday after spending a week
withlher parents az Repton.
We enjoyed reading W. j. Hills
letter asst week ia the Record.press
on "lngratitude," We think there
are many people IN the world today
like those iepcrs we're, after Jesus has
cleansed them from sin they fail 70
manifest this 90 the world as they
should.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
LEVIAS

Having not noticed any items from
this place lately. and we 80 not wish
10 be forgotten. go will write topipg
u escape the waste basket
Those who visited a, ann, MAJ,
Frlnk'.ns home Nand,y were her
daughter Mrs. Ada Watson, and fam.
lly' j. Il. Price, vii, and SISTER, Ethe-
leyne'
We hear i' ramorei thor 'oba a
wedding 10 or community asEt sun.
day.
sallb,e salr0s 800. ere. I.....
er.I 7ttat L1se. mines H... .,-, f. ..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
CROOKED CREEK

Lots Of sickness and deaths in this
community.
Mrs. Sallie Conger died and was bur
led Sunday at Freedom. She IS years,
three months and p days old
Mrs. Minnie Thomas has been quite
sick, but she i. reported 10 be some
better az this writing.
Mrs. Angeline Hooman, q highly
respected old lady, died sunday and
was buried at Crooked Creek Monday.
Clifton Randolph, OF Marion, visited
Roy Thurman saturday
Miss Matt Paris. OF Hebron, Is visit
Ing Mrs Nancy Paris .H's wees.
Miss Metz, o.. lato5r, visited her
sister, Mrs. Robert Cos.. sunday
Mrs. ~. 4. Thurman aaI Miss VeIda
visited her mother, Ms .eoecea
Hughes, 10 Che Nt Zion section.
Eyersie HOLMAN very .es.
Grover Homnt's family BOA gone to
Mississippi be has r.r gone get out
vii. follow later
Barlow
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
A Carefully Selected List Of High class
Reading Matter That Will Appeal 70
Every Member OF Your Family.
HERE IS OUR OFFER
Regular Value


This Grand Offer open ALL old ana subscribers It
on are ~ present subscriber OF the anov send your
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AU ma.e home he really attractive .y providing good
Literature aat be enjoyed by an the family We have csrec.
ay prepared tins combination to meet these requirements and
all al price within reach Of everyone desiring the very best
Please remember agreement with these publishers is limit
ed ana we the right withdraw this offer without further
notice Therefore OUR MOTTO IS take advantage now while
the opportunity is afforded YOU
We conscenousy recommend this offer all our readers
and feel satisfied YOU will be than delighted with the invest
ment It impossible send sample copies but they be seen
on display at our Office, Call or mail orders
The Crittenden ReCOrd.PreSS
T. U. Drawer No. o. Marion, Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
order

All the farmers who have ice houses,
filled them last week.
There is hardly a family but what
some member Of the family has the
lagrippe.
Mrs. Mary Guess is spending the
winter with her son, Fred. and family
in Texas.
A number Of the farmers sold their
tobacco to VIM. Baird, Of Marion.
Miss Annie Louise Dean left last
week for st. Petersburg, Fla, to
spend the remainder Of the winter
with her grandmother, Mrs. Annie V.
McFee, and uncle, Ed McFee, who
have been there for some time.
Mrs. W. B. Davis hes returned from
an extended visit to Mrs. Bringle, Of
Coving ton, Tenn.
Mr.. McElroy's nephew, Of Arkansas,
has been his guest for several days.
Miss Virginia Wyatt spent the week.
end with {. A. Wilson and family.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
DYCUsBURG

Mrs. Fred Ramage entertained Thurs
day night the 2O,h. in honor Of her
guest Miss Lena Ramage. Of Order.
Perez Jones. Of Order. was in town
Sunday.
RJiu HcGinuis. ., 9iasaeyviHe, wss
In our town Saturday and Sunday.
Miss lmogene Bennett left for Smith
land Monday TO make her futare home
with her sister Mrs J Il Wells. We are
sorry TO lose Miss Bennett. for she
Is one Of our most charming young ladies'
Mrs. Lueian vosier. who has been III
with Ia grippe for the past week. Is re-
ported some better at this writing
Mrs. Herman Martin is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Penn, in
the country.
Miss Clara DAVE. Of Salem. 10 the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Homer
Grimes.
Rev. U. G. Hughes. Of Marion. was
in our town Thursdsy.
viii Joe Charles, who has been 10
with tonsilitis. Is able 10 be in school
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Akin. OF Pa
dueAh. are guests u her parents. DR..
and Mrs. j. 81 Graves.
MesdAmes Lambsr, aud Deyers were
In paducah shopping Saturday.
Eugene Decker va, in Thine on bus
iness Saturday.
Al Daughtrey and family have nov
Ell to his fathers farm near Caldwell
springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin AIKEN. Of Pa
iucah. and Mrs C. b White. Of this
place, are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
/ Ir.ce Bennett, % Marion
/ w. L. Griffin will give Cash for all
your produce
Misses Grace ami Etls Mcclure. OF
Seven snnrg. we've boz town Thurs
lag Afternoon.
Lambert pna1. Of tom Spring
H.s here a.'nass rces ialcrbcn.s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
GO1GISSIOSER'S SALE.
caaendsr cica, Court, Esotaeb,

t. D. nr..r 81.
Against
o. TURNER 1'.
s''' %. 'h' ,r.'.- ioa grg' Court
-''i a' o.. H". &c. .a-c..
wv. '' 'a' '.a.c sa'.si" Hs SUM
s' .... Flh ..I. D., Zoo a.cof
90" p,' Ha.n from he 25,h
i ~. . 10. A9TL .'.. until ra.l. ana
d. ' ,.. .'' Pare a.. 90. ..-r'-aoa.s door
y. ... ..' ,.. . :. ..s ..sro' b-dgr at
,.... '. -' f /, 10 a..aa. the
% CLOCK
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
BAKER

Lagrippe is raging in this community.
Floyd 0'Neal spent last week the
guest Of his grandmother, Mrs. Nancy
. 0'Neal.
Leslie Duncan and Leonard Brantley
went to Marion Friday.
Lee 0'Nesl has traded his farm to
Arthur Hazel for a house and lot in
Grangertown.
Earl Writtenberry and family, Geo.
Nelson and family spent Sunday at
B. B. Nelson's.
Lee O'Neal was in Marion Monday
on business.
Clifton Slaton, Of near Crooked
Greek, spent Saturday night with Roy
and Lonnie Newcom.
Joe Ducan and family spent Sunday
the guest offs. A. Newcom and family.
Eli King is visiting friends in Sturgis
this week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
CRAYNE.
Some tobacco being sold.

Some tobacco being sold.
Born to the wife of Earl Baird, Jan.
9th, a girl.
Mrs. J. A. 0rdway was the guest Of
Mrs. W. H. 0rdway Tuesday.
Bro. Woodruff preached to an ap-
preciative audience Sunday and Sum-
day night.
Miss Hilda Cook. of Marion, visited
Mrs. Nina Allen Saturday night and
Sunday.
Born to the wife Of Bunk Perryman,
Jan. 18th, a girl.
C. L. Hill and family attended
church here Sunday night.
The party at Ernest ordway's Thurs.
day night was enjoyed by all who
were present.
Miss Mabel Crider was the guest OF
Miss Annie Russell Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
Friday night the 18th.

Friday night the 2sta
Mrs Jane underiown has gone to
Missouri 70 spend a few weeks with
her daughter Mrs. Kip Swain.
For real "Gooing" come out and see
Dennis Clark as leading man in Under
Blue Skies" a, the school house next
Friday night
Mr.. Bird. the county agent. has re.
Gently yaccinated a large bunch Of
hogs for Ed Cook and another for l.
j. Daughtrey.
Miss Una Ainsworth as CLARA
Joyce" is certainly fine. Come out
and see for Yourself ..
Henry Underjown and Miss Viola
Belt, both prominent young people Of
this vicinity. we're married last Tues.
day. Their many friends and neigh
borS extend to them their heartiest
congratulations. and best wishes for 4
long. happy and prosperous journey
through life.
Hebron school will give lie annual
play at the school house on Friday
night. Jan. 2Sth. The play. Under
Blue Skies, is lively, spicy comedy
that will interest and entertain every
one. The plot Of the play is excellent.
and the characters are well chosen.
The Heath band will furnish music
Admission 10 and Is cent, Everybody
come.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
SALEM


our alcN are euuNdlescen',
our sunday school and church ssr-
vices vsr. veil atfsrdei.
Clar.- v.p's. II p.nka-yr lee.
lion. l.st h.s house and p,s, eH.
tmu DIS isc Wednesday a.na..
Sparks Of ti-e from the stove llcbl5n-
lag on the roof is thought TO have
started IL. Only p5rGaly covered ly
insurance.
Miss Letha Clark, Oh Burma, returned
to her home Thursday after several
weeks stay with Mrs. ]. Il. Stevens.
Will Dan Hankni, OF Hampton, Wis.,
itei win Ramsge and family here
last week.
wllie.George and Miss Ettie Strong,
Of Pinkneysille section. visited friends
and attended church here Sunday
County Attorney Lindley, Of smith.
land, visited his family here few
days last week. returning to bis post
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27

The sick Of our vicinity are reported
better.
our school is progressing nicely.
We certainly have some bad roads
in old Crittendcn county now.
GUESS WHO
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
of duty Monday morning

of duty Monday morning.
Prof. Sullenger and Miss Allie VIII
born visited the "old folks at home"
in Marion Friday eve to Sunday eve.
Harold Wright and family visited
their home folks in Hampton Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Jennings ia ii Marion
caring for the sick.
The Joe blockade on Green's Ferry
road greatly hindered travel and mai
delivery several Jays last week.
Skating parties afforded the young
people a delightful pastime and the
parents and teachers a lot Of worry
last week. -~..--.".. -.- -.--.. .-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
HEBRON

You are not in the fashion down
here unless you have had the la grippe.
We are glad to know that Miss Ena
Clark, who has been in for the past
two weeks. Is able to be up once more.
Come on. and have a laugh at Geo.
Phillips, as SLEEPY Heine" at Hebron
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
10 Drive Out Malari.
And Build 10 The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing !, Is
Quinine and Iron m a tastsleSs form
The Quinine drives gu, malaria. the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27

farmer of the Green Grove country,
was in the city Friday.
Warner Boyd and j. E. Mcconnell
weIe in Marion Friday.