davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Fair Play Declared.

Aflolne' slslllnttnt Tearing ot tnt at
nosphert has 10 do with squtlching tho
rune that the old lin, Republicans
would attempt to hamper the presenta-
ton OF Col. Roosevelt's name in the
convention Reports had been circulated
ulat Col Roosevelt would be asked to
declare that he would be a. candida To
only IN the Republican convention.
There is nothing in such talk and
any individual delegate is privileged 10
put before the convention the name OF
Col. Roosevelt" said a leader who will
help make up the final programme.
The call OF States in alphabetical order
Will be ordered when the nomination
period IL reached and any delegate who
secs At will be privileged to present the
name Of Col. Roosevelt or any other
n"
The viewpoint among the Eastern old
line Republicans is that the main tight
involves co. Roosevelt, Justice Hughes
and El!hu Root, and the old liners want
20 encourage col Roosevelts men in
putting him before the convention as AN
active candidate. The plan as laid now
Is 10 stop Justice hughes. The regu-
lars wait to see the colonel get more
votes on the first ballot than the SUI
preme Court Justice. They figure that
the rrst ballot will show the high tide
Of Roosevelt and Hughes strength. They
IcbN NiAbN IN INC lbllbN IIlS bhIlblS iOl,
Roosevelt will bc ready to support the
nominee, be It Root or some one else
not obnoxious,
Announcement was made TO-DAY tina
the United Republicans OF PENNSYLVANIA,
who are for Roosevelt, will open head
quarters Monday. They will be in
charge OF Henry G. WATSON, National
Committeeman from Pennsylvania. and
Representative William ) Ware.
Changes Mt the tOltse
The Coliseum. under the direction Of
william r, Stone, sergeant at arms of
The National Committee, IL undergoing
come bis changes IN preparation for the
convention. In addition to The wide
balcony that now extends around three
OF the walls of the Coliseum, two others
that will hold 732 seats hay. been
erected.
These h~alcouies are between The MAR
Moor and the regular balcony. They
give a total seating capacity OF l2,i0o,
The crowds will enter through four main
doors On the Wabash avenue side. There
are twenty-five eats. There viii be 100
doorkeepers and 100 ushers in addition
TO n large special detail Of police Ia
handle the great crowds.
The seating arrangement Will follow
the general plan OF former conventions
although several changes have been
made which it is believed will add Ia
the comfort nj The delegates ana visitors.
The speakers platform. 20 feet long
md 40 feet wide, with "A sounding
board, Is at the south end OF the build
Ing. 1t will provide seats for the officers
OF tho convention And members Of the
Republican National Committee, Di-
rectly In tho rear Of the speakers stand
IN a raised platform with 2,0O0 seats FOR
the use Of Presidential candidates and
other distinguished guests, On either
side OF the speakers stand extending the
ontire width of tho building is a press
section containing b5s seats for news,
paper men.
In front of the speakers stand are thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Girls Coats

i'm ~practtce. and d-essy models, the sizes
ranging from 8 to 10 years, have 5een sub
iected TO decided price reductions and are
NOW offered, I'm trree distinct sSsortr1erts, at
1878. $3.50 L 1915
Aprreciebie reductions have also been effected
I'm the prices of Girls Higher-cost
Coats and Tailored Suits
Misses and Girls Dep'ts. Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Summer Sweaters

for Women and Misses are shown, i'm greater
and more attractive variety than ever before,
All tine newest and most desirable models fo-
country, beach, mountain and sports wea-
are assembled here, many of them Of cxct-.
eive design. Among the recent acquisitions
are Suede Jackets and Kidskin Waistcoats:
imported Cashmere Sweaters ira plain co.o-s
or heather mixtures; Silk-and-wocr Sweaters
i'm smart checks; and hand-knitted Snetlari
Wool Sweaters i'm attractive styles.
A large and varied assortment of new 5i.x
Sweaters at prices ranging from
S2G.SO to SS0.cO
Department ON the Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
THE ANNUAL. REF1TT0NG OF THE

It'll TNV07N %1 y "10 WI TT| SV7VMvEnN 6O7UE
bring TO mna NANNY nssenG demMMm The comprehensive showing of Summer rrrrwr~rs
ON tine FOURTH Floor transforms the task into a peaM~;f Tor here m be obtained rraax:y
everything that is required, whether for. the country cottage OF the city aarme~t E.
Furniture for the "randa or living room is shown i'm great varet; Crmnre Articles fer e
Aamp; Bathroom hAyrs; Summer Bed furnishings; Couch and rammo pmos: ard
sn~s 9itt4 Aurmr taantsnn Auruurj cbrtsanh =mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

CThird Floor, Madison Avenue section
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-20

icially. All share in the prosperity
which it creates. During the fiscal year
1913, under a Republican tariff, we ex-
ported crude materials to the value or
1892, GOO. 900. During 1914, nine months
under the Democratic tariff, they
amounted TO 1898, 900, 900. This increase
which would have used at home In
prosperous times, was due to the fact
that a low duty tariff facilitated the
capture of our market by our foreign
rivals, extended their activities, and
heated a larger demand for raw ma
t%erials, which they filed in part from
cur supply. The foreigner paid freight
en- them, made them up with pauper-
paid labor, and the price of the manu-
features to importers in this country
included these two items, plus a profit.
The importers added their profits, and
the return freight, and they entered
cur market in competition with goods
made in America. The competition
closed our mills but the consumers
reaped no benefit, for the cost of living
went up, instead Of down as the Dem
~ocrats promised.
The war has temporarily curtailed
certain imports-from Germany, our
greatest rival, almost wholly, from
England in a lesser degree. From the
Orient they have increased. Our man
ufacturers have taken up the produc-
ton of certain articles for which, due
to foreign combinations, We were en-
tirely dependent upon European coun-
tries. DR.. Norton concludes: "Amerl-
can capital and enterprise and skill
and ingenuity are pluckily taking greas
chances. They are confidently hoping
that the nation Is lawgivers viii prompt
ly grant them statutory protection
the danger of unrestricted, un-
tair competition, on the part of foreign
when international exchanges
again become normal. 1t is the only
danger they fear"
The rock of their salvation must be
the Republican party and it's policy of
protection, and not the Democratic
party which has done so much to de-
moralize domestic industries.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-20

tective wall into a scrap-heap. A wave
Of imports surged in, extinguishing the
fires of our domestic furnaces. The war
came on and a higher barrier than ever
protection contemplated was vouen-
safed the American manufacturer and
farmer for a brief space, and a spotted
prosperity set in. But, though the war
acts as a temporary barrier to keep
out European goods, so also is it a dam
behind which huge stores of manufac-
lures are accommodating, ready to burst
upor the worlds richest market when
peace is declared. And it should be
borne in mind that the dam is on the
foreign side, while the Republican pro-
teetive policy is on our side of the
oceans.
While it is doubtless true that we
sell abroad more crude materials for
use in manufacture under a low duty
tariff than under a protective policy,
it is equally true that the benefits de-
rived by producers of raw materials
are less under free trade than under
protection. Protection affects every
industrial fibre of this country bene-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-20
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH
EN- AT oNoPA

Last week W. W. Booth, editor of
the Tonopah Bonanza. was convicted
Of a gross misdemeanor for having IL
belled the district attorney Of Nye
county. In the first instance, the jury
returned a verdict Of misdemeanor, but
the presiding judge refused to accept
and the jury was sent back, presuma-
bly, with instructions to return the YER
diet found.
Monday defendant was brought into
court and given the maximum sentence
Of six months in the county Jail. All
the usual motions for a new trial, stay
Of execution, bail pending appeal, ETC.,
were promptly overruled, and defend
ant was committed.
The people of the state, and p%artieu-
laTly members of the press are mainly
interested in this case from the fact
that it appears to have interfered with
the constitutional guaranty of free
speech. However, the entire procedure
savors of police court methods. Were
the proceedings impartial, it would
seem that the first verdict Of the jury
would have been received, and if a
Jail sentence was considered necessary,
the minimum Of one day imposed.
Mr.. Booth was evidently not guilty
of libel, but of the far greater crime
of "lese majestic. But the officials
who had to do with his trial and con-
viction overlooked the fact that this is
America.
While the Supreme Court has init
mated that it lacks jurisdiction in
gross misdemeanor eases, there viii
probably be found some way out for
the Tonopah editor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-20
NEED OF
ADMITTED

DR.. Thomas II. Norton, of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
says in the New York Annalist for
January 3rd: "In a more OF less I'M
comfortable way we have b~rusquely
been forced to recognize the u~nwisdom,
the folly, Of shipping vast amounts OF
the crude materials of our forests,
mines, and farms three thousand miles
across the ocean, and then buying them
back in a manufactured form, at a
greatly enhanced price,
This forced recognition must be of
very recent date in so far as it may
have affected the minds of free trade
Democrats. That school of economic
thought which so long has advocated
the sale Of our crude materials to Eu-
rcpean manufacturers to be made up
and returned to the American market
uLder low duty rates, counted a large
number of adherents up to about a year
ago. Did they desert their philosophy
VIXEN Secretary Redfeld and other tar
iff wreckers became panic stricken at
the havoc they had wrought and the
prospect of a deluge of European and
Oriental goods which would overwhelm
this country following the war; With
their heads they had butted the pro-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
The Record OF President Wilson
And The Democratic Congress.

Around 10000. 600 happy fire.
sides the fathers Of America will
gather this night with their un-
broken family circle, with their
children upon their knees ard
their wives by their side. happy
and prosperous. Contrast this
with the fathers, husbands and
brothers of the Old World dying
in the bitches, with the gloom
and mourning in broken family
circles, where hunger crouches
and disease treads. II this be
"evil and vacillating." God pros
per II and teach il to the rulers
Of the OLD World.
Ollie NJ. James.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
School Fair at Seminary
A Day Of Success.

One of the most successful
days the people of old Crittenden
have ever experienced, was the
day Of the Division Fair held at
Seminary last Saturday.
The weather was ideal. The
roads were fine with one except
ion and that was the dust.
There was a large crowd pre-.
sent and every one seemed to en-
JOY themselves.
About IL O'Clock a delicious
dinser was served. The people
she Sed much gratitude and ho,.
pitality.
The exhibits were splendid.
The work vas 20 d and well dis-
played. The first prize on gen.
eral exhibit was awarded to Wes-
ton and second prize to Post Oak
Ginning the bar-Oakland,
Seminary and Hoods Creek tied
and Dempsey won second.
The schools represented and
the number of ribbons won by
aach ara "a follauc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Box Supper

A boy supper was given Fri
day night Sept. 10Th by the
school at New Salem fer the ben.
eft of the library and $50. so was
realized. One cake brought
s25. 90, it having been baked by
Miss Opal Davidson, a neighbor-
hood belle. with her own hands
which caused some of the young
Americas to bid up lively for
the honor of sitting with the fair
cake baker and taking a slice
from her own dainty: fingers.
Miss Myrtle Morril teaches this
school and is pleasing the pat.
rons,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12

The Madisonville Hustler has
the following to say of the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hearin
former Marion people. IF lis
Htarin, well known young man
of Madisonville, who about two
years ago secured a minor pos
lion with the Cumberland Tele.
phone Company, of Madisonville
is one of the boys who has made
good and who is going to make
better. At the time he entered
the service of the company he
was about eighteen years of age.
While in this position he ap-
piled himself assiduously to his
work. He went in determined
t, win out. He is sober, moral,
truthful. reliable and Industrious
a christian gentleman, and gift
ed with the idea of sticking 10
his business. Less than two
months ago he was promoted to
the office at Evansville and be-
TO. e he had been there six weeks
he received another promotion
with headquarters at Jefferson
vile, Ind. He was in town Sum-
day to visit his home folks and
left last night to enter on the
discharge of his new duties
where his friends will know that
he will discharge bis every obli-
g .tion. The world needs more
y)ung men like Ellis Hearin.
There is place for every one o.
them"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Princeton Presbytey

Princeton Presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
met at Rose Greek near Nebo
KY. Oct, 3 1916.
Eight ministers answered roll
call and twenty five churches
were represented. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Woosly Of Leitchfeld Presbytery
and Rev. J. M. Cook of Owens.
boro presbytery were with us.
Beside the regular routine of
business We had splendid preach
ing and one young man. w. h.
Wallace was ordained to the full
work Of the ministry. We had
a good Presbytery. The good
people Of Rose Creek made US
welcome and treated us royalty.
H. N. Lamb.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Kentucky Equal Rights Asso-
ciation Committee OF Prizes

The Kentucky Equal Rights
Association in order to stimulate
an intelligent interest in the SUBJ
ject of Woman Suffrage among
the coming generation of citizens
proposes a contest open to all
pupils in the private and public
schools of the State and offers
500. 90 in prizes for;
The four best essays in favor
of the enfranchisement of wom-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12

The Illinois Central Railroad
Company in doing all it can to
educate the people who cross its
tracks over any Of the thorough
fares of our country to be more
careful and before they under
take to cross the tracks they
should stop, look and listen
There are too many serious
accidents happening all over the
country and nearly all of them
are brought about by the care
lessness of the people who cross
these railroad tracks.
If the people will only educate
themselves to the Importance of
looking out for trains before
they cross the tracks, it will only
be a short time until there will
be no accidents along railroad
tracks.
We have paid some attention
to these things for several years
and it is a very rare occasion
that death or a serious accident
would occur along the railroad
tracks if the people would only
stop, look and listen" before
they undertake to cross.
The railroad company under
stands this and the people had
just as well understand it; If they
are not more careful, more
deaths and more accidents than
ever will continue to occur.
We know our roads are getting
better and the facilities are
much greater for travel than
they used to be, and people take
les' precautions, but the fact
remains, they must take more
! care or there will be more aeci-
dents. If the people will be as
careful as the railroads are, SER
ions accidents will very seldom
occur. Messenger.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Clippings From Pensacola Paper.

In looking over a Pensacola,
Florida paper the editors eyes
happened to fall on an advertise
ment which attracted his attent-
ion. and on reading it he found
that a Msrien boy was behind
the guns in the big Pensacola
Business College. The ad ran
thus: Announcement Extraor-
dinary" Learn Salesmanship at
the Pen saeola Business Institute.
The first class will be under the
direct supervision of Prof. o. H.
Little a graduate Of the Bowling
Green Business University, Bow
ling Green. Ky. Mr.. Little is
we'll prepared u handle this sub
ject having had special training
under the personal supervision
of Prof. Jas. Knox of Cleveland,
Ohio. For further information
call or phone S97. Pensacola
Business Institute" Z"
Prof. o. H. Little is none other
than Oscar" whom we ali know
and love. He was bred in old
Kentucky" in the bailiwick of
Crittenden and is adding new
honors to our county's name
abroad. We congratulate Flori-
da on securing one Of Kentuckys
bright young men to head her
Business Institute.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Hopkins County Officers Must Make
Restitution, Rules Judge
Henderson.

Madisonville, KY, Oct. H.
County Attorney G. W. Sypert
and former County Judge r. B.
Bradley Thursday were ordered,
in a decision handed down by
Circuit Judge Henderson, to pay
back to the fiscal court of Hop
kins county, $1,000. the amount
Of salaries claimed to have been
illegally paid these officers, with
interest from August "a, 1914,
until paid. Sypert is to pay
back 81, 200, and Bradley, 81, 400.
Similar suits against former
County Judge Mills, Sheriff J..
B. Stanley and Superintendent
of Schools A. ]. Fox have been
tried and decided against the
defendants and affirmed by the
Court of Appeals, the sums
against each of these rangirg 2
from 81, 400 to 81. 800.
The suits were filed by a mum.
her of citizens, through 6. W.
Lartrip. The salaries Of the
county officials were raised after
their election, which was claimed
illegal, the courts so ruling. In
the cases Of former Clerk Mills
and former Sheriff Stanley, fees
were collected. it was claimed,
that should not have been al.
lowed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12

hObJO hAND SOANDl llO4NO.
/. Compositions must contain
not less than 1000 nor more than
1900 words.
2. Contents will count sixty
per cent and will be judged ac.
cording to accuracy, logical ar
gument, and originality. Form
will count forty per cent and will
be graded according to correct
spelling and correct and clear
English.
3. Information may be secur-
ed from parents, teachers, suf.
frage organizations, etc. A GER
tain amount of literature will be
furnished free to contestants
upon application to the chair
man.
a. If any compositions of
merit are submitted by students
in a grade lower than the sew
enth a special prize of ten dollars
will be awarded the best.
5. All manuscripts must be in
the hands Of the committee nc
later than March 10, 1917. The
name, address, and school grade
Of the writer and the address o.
the school must appear on the
back of the last page Of th'
manuscript.
Signed,
Miss Carolyn Verhoeff.
Chairman.
Mrs. Oscar Bloch,
Mrs. Charles Wolfe.
Mrs. Herbert Mengel.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Rev. Love Hurt.

Rev. r. c. Love fell last Sat
urday from the porch of Mr.. W.
A. Wickliffe and is suffering in
tensely from the serious fall. He
had gone after milk and in the
darkness lost his footing. His
condition remains critical.
-Grenville. KY. Exchange. |.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
GERMAN SUBMARINE.
Drops Anchor At Newport II Days
From Wilhelmshaven. Subsea
Fighter Brings Mail.

Newport, R. |. Oct. lO.-Sev-
enteen days from Wilhelmshaven
the imperial German submarine
U.53 dropped anchor at Newport
harbor this afternoon.
Almost before the officers of
the American feet through which
the stranger had nosed its way
had recovered from their sur.
prise, she delivered a message
for the German ambassador,
weighed anchor and left the
hsrbor, submerging just inside
the three-mile limit. The SUBJ
marine flew tide German naval
flag and carried a gun on her
forward deck, while eight tor
psdoes easily visible u-der her
decks showed she was ready to
fight.
Lieutenant-Cs Hans Rose
said the submarine came to New
port simply to mail TO Count Won
Bernstorif.
The submarine was within
American waters less than three
hours, assuming she wen. 10 sea
when submerged outside the har-
Dor. Within that time the Ger
man commander paid a visit to
Rear Admiral knight and receiv-
ed from him the official courtesy
OF a visit.
While the formalities were
being exchanged, the British and
French patrol fleet off the coast
was doubtless being warned Of
her presence.
Captain Roses first question
was, Have you heard from the
Bremen?" and seemed disap-
pointed when told mo"
The Associated Press CORES.
pondent who had been watching
for weeks for the Bremen went
out by meteor boat to the subma.
rine. After asking about the
Bremen, Captain Rose demanded
his credentials and then entrusted
to him q letter for Ambassador
Bernstorf to be mailed. Tn,
correspondence was contained il
one bulky envelope, which shoulC
be at the German embassy to
morrow morning.
The submarine anchored il
the outer harbor two miles dowr
the bay. No one came ashore
but a representative Cd the As
sociated Press was allowed to 2,
aboard and learn the vessel,
story.
The IU-53, ia command O
Lieut.. Capt. Hans Rose. appear
ed spick and span upon her ar
rival here and looked as il sh,
had been out only for maneuvers
Her commander reported tina
he had not sighted any hostil,
craft on his voyage over. addinI
that the boat was plentifully sup
piled with provisions and fue
ard that nothing would be tsker
aboard her.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
School Fair

The school Fair in Division 4,
will be held at Piney Fork on
Oct. 2l.
Come one, Come all. Let's
make this a great day for the
schools Of our division.
+. E. Phillips, Pres.
Mary Towery, Secy.