davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
.UNDERSEA
MERCHANTMEN
Came Straight From Germany In A
Run OF Sixteen Days, Loaf
ed With Dyestuff

Baltimore, July 10th The
worlds first submarine mer.
chairman, the German under
water liner Deutschland. anchor
ed below Baltimore Sunday
night after voyaging safely a.
c 'oss the A antic, passing the
allied blocka & squadrons and
eluding enc n, cruisers watch
ing for her o. the American
c asst. She carries mail and a
of $50 tons of costly chemicals
and dyestuffs and is to carry
back home a similar amount Of
nickel and crude rubber. sorely
needed by the German army.
She arrived at quartine. four
miles below Baltimore at 4 p. m.
Sixteen days out from Bre-
merhaven to Baltimore, the SUBJ
marine reached safety between
the Virginia capes at las p. m.
in the morning.
The Deutschland is no convert
Ell warcraft but a brand new
c)mmeace carrier, owned in
B emen and sent here on purely
commercial mission. The under
SEA liner is about 3l5 # long and
30 feet beam and is propelled by
two great DIESEL engines. She
is as large if not larger than any
German naval submarine.
The Deutschland's cargo is
consigned to a number of con.
Germs, badly in need ofdyestuffs-
When she will return and
whether she will make regular
transatlantic trips, her com.
mander refuses to discuss. III
present plans are carried out,
the public will not be allowed to
inspect the undersea wonder: nor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
ship MAKES FORTUNE
LYING IN HARBOR
Cargo Of Nitrate Increases $S75,
900 in Value in Two Years

New York. July THE Ger
man sailing ship Indra began to
discharge here today a cargo of
nitrate from Chile valued at ST.
100000. When she arrived here
bringing the cargo in September
1914, it was worth only Sl25. 600
but the demand for the chemical
for the manufactures Of ex-
plosives has greatly increas-
ed its price since then.
The result is that while lying
in this port for nearly two years
the value of the cargo has in
creased by 1915, 900.
The Indra was bound from a
Chilean port to Dunkirk, France,
when the European war began.
The captain headed for New
York on learning that war was
declared. Consignees Of the car
20 began litigation to compel
him to carry it to Dunkirk but
he declined to take his ship to
sea where she might be captured
by British or French warships.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
The Nonproducers

favonte argument of the antmliarst is that ho ,,;..
much because the soldier nonproduccr Ti. ~ on loses
no sOunder than is that of the burden of military Is
producer pro- Is muCaDud term If means all those who are not ,
any growing or manufacturing some article then We mr u
iser teachers lawyers, bankers merchants and on OO MN
in all sorts of Insurance. in which the fact that engaged
unua manufacture or grow things himself is no rpo not con-
RICHARD STOCKTON. IN
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Battles Won in the FACTORIES
Organization Of Industrial Forces Vital 10
Preparedness, Points OUT Howard
E Coffin Of Naval Consult
ing Board
BY DAVID TUNNEcLFFE
ey DAVID TUNNEcLlFFE


II
u =---=-
30 IN all of tae work TO prepare '"' '''.'" '-
war mos. attention D. ,n given to the army 'I. ~
trs navy. for tile opinion has prevail" that ' We ''
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>&@ orr ,,.,, Of m.ae.u.. against ".r would %, COM.
pnt,,.r,. "a,-.. '.. .... found that Do IN.' vi '.
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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20

FOR SALE new section honey
also strained honey.
=. M. jenkins.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20

will anybody be allowed to
tolrd her except federal author
tiles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
GIRL CONFESSES
Ella Monroe Confesses She
Killed Eva Gregory Because
Of Jealousy. Examining Trial
Held tuesday Afternoon.

Bloodhounds Saturday were put on
the trail Of the slayer of Miss Eva
Gregory, 10 year old girl, who was
killed at Solway last Tuesday. The
dogs were taken to the spot by a
sheriff's posse and the father of the
murdered girl at daybreak. The dogs
easily picked up the scent and led the
avengers to the home of John Monroe,
farmer of the same vicinity.
Monroe and his sons denied all
knowledge of the shooting and after
questioning them the members of the
man.hunt turned to leave. Ella Mon
roe then crumpled up on the floor and
confessed to the crime.
The Monroe family was taken into
custody, but it is not believed that
they knew of the girls plan to kill her
rival. The confessed murderess is 81
years old. Both families are very
prominent in the neighborhood
The examining trial was held at
Elizabethtown Tuesday afternoon.
County Attorney r.. A. Buckles will
represent the Commonw ealth and Elk
Senator Gus Brown, of Breckenridge
county, will represent the defendants.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
CORNER STONE
Of Old M. E. Church at Hardins.
burg Opened Brass Plate
With Date of Erection and
Half Silver Dime Revealed.

The old Methodist church, South,
and Masonic Hall building at Hardins.
burg, and owned by T. J. Hook, which
has been standing for over seventy-five
years, has recently been torn down.
the brick from the old building are
being used to build a garage which Mr..
Hook is erecting on Main street.
The corner stone was opened last
week, and in it was found brass plate
with the following inscription engraved
on it: Erected A. D.. 1871, A. L.
6S4l." A silver half dime of 1874 was
also TO md with the plate.
Only dust remained of all the papers
that were deposited.
Judge Matthias Miller is the only
person now living in Hardinsburg when
the corner stone was laid. He was only
five years old at the time. The only
incident he remembers was that Henry
Clay, Democratic candidate for Presi.
dent, spoke in the house before it was
finished. John Hardin, he says, was
the carpenter, and furnished the large
wood columns for the vestibule. They
were cut from his farm on Hardin
creek.
Rev. James Taylor was the pastor,
and Judge Jesse Kincheloe and Vivian
Daniels were stewards.
The records OF the lodge were de.
stroyed in the fire that burned their
new hall.
There is some interesting history con-
nected with this building and the News
will be glad to have it if any one has
any of the records or knows anything
about it and will furnish-it to us.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
BRECKENRIDGE AND
CLOvERPORT BANKS
Consolidate Under the Name Of
Breckenridge Bank Of Clover
port-Making One of Largest
Financial Institutions Between
Louisville and Greensboro.
CAPITALIZED AT $4,000.

BY unanimous action of the respective
Boards of Directors, the Breckenridge
Bank and Bank of Cloverport were
consolidated into one bank, under the
name of Breckinridge- Bank of Clover
port, thereby creating one of the larg.
est and strongest financial institutions
between Louisville and greensboro.
The new bank is capitalized at $50, 600
and commences business with deposits
approximately one.quarter million of
dollars.
The personnel of the officials are: A.
B. Skillman, president; Fred w. Fraize,
vice president; Paul Lewis, cashier; o.
T. Skillman, first assistant cashier, and
Miss Ray Lewis Heyser, second assist
ant cashier.
The Board of Directors is composed
of A. B. Skillman, Fred w. Fraize, w.
H. Bowmer, S. P. Conrad, r. L. Oelze,
DR.. E. c. Mcdonald, J. A. Barry,
Frank Dean, John Jarboe, Conrad
Simons, Dr.. A. A. Simons, J. c. Mat
tingly, Edward Bovine and J. r. Skill
Imam.
Each of the officials and directors
were identified formerly with one or the
other of the old institutions.
The management of the new bank is
under the direction of officials who are
ripe in experien nee and in the confidence
of every body, who have proven their
worth as shown in the growth, progress
and uniform success which attends each
of the former banks.
The directors need no introduction to
the community, as each in his chosen
vocation has demonstrated business
ability which has made him success,
and has commended him in the esteem,
respect and confidence of the COM
munity, thus insuring the direction OF
the new bank shall lie along lines of
safe, sane, progressive, but conservative
methods.
The magnitude of the new bank is
justly source of pride to Cloverport
and Breckenridge county, and, provides
to its patrons and friends greater facil-
tiles for their convenience and accom-
mediation.
The new banks home is In the build
ing formerly occupied by the Breckin-
ridge Bank.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
DIES NEAR PATESV|LLE.
Geo. Knight, a Well Known Man,
Dies at His Home Sunday
Funeral Services Monday.

George Knight, one of the most prom
inent farmers of the Patesville vicinity,
died at $40 O'Clock Sunday morning at
his home near Patesville, of euraemia
He was twenty-six years of age and a
member of the St. Rose Catholic church
b sides his widow he is survived by
his father and mother, several brothers
and sisters, all living in Hancock coun-
ty.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Catholic grave yard Monday af
ternoon by the Rev. Father Henry, of
this city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
INSTRUCTIVE MEETING
OF the Missionary Council Held
at the Presbyterian Church
Wednesday. Mrs. DoweII
Had Charge Of Program.
No. 80
(Irvington Special

The Missionary Council, which was
held at the Presby terrain church last
Wednesday and Thursday, was not only
an instructive affair, but an enjoyable
one. Mrs Lon Dowell had charge of
the musical program, which was rend-
cred with much efficiency. a delicious
and bountiful dinner was served Thurs
day. The delegates, and where they
were entertained, were:
Mesdames Brents and Smith, LOUIS
vile; Mrs r. l.. Reeves.
Miss Mary Parker, Louisville; Mrs.
Fred Brite.
Mesdames Osborne and Combs; Mrs.
George Brte.
Mesdames Wiber, New York, w. w.
Cleaver, Miss Mary Davidson, Louisville;
Miss Eva Carrigan.
Mrs. Austin B. Speed, Louisville; Mrs.
5 =. Parks.
Mrs. Campbell, Louisville; Mrs. Lon
Dowell.
Mesdames w. w. Williams and Ew-
ing, Louisville; Mrs. n. b. Netherton.
Mrs. Porter, Louisville; Mrs. c. J.
Carnegie.
Those from a distance who attended
Thursday were: Miss Tyler, of New
York, Mrs. Clark, of Greensboro, Mes
DANES Jessie Cotton and Bacon, of Lou-
isville, Mesdames Satterfeld and Keil,
of Cloverport, Mesdames ii. II. Hard.
away, Geo. Neff and A. A. Baxter, Of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29

On Tuesday evening, March III, at nine
O'Clock, at the St. Joseph's Infrmary in
Louisville, Mrs Alfred Taylor (nee Miss
Georgia Richey) of Big Spring, babe
goodbye to the things of time and went
to her reward at the age of forty-eight,
after being patient sufferer for nine
years
She was married to Mr.. Alfred Taylor,
of Custer, twenty-three years ago, Feb
ruary 7, and to this union eight children
were born, five girls and three boys, six
of whom are living: Irwin Taylor, who
is student in the Medical College in
Louisville; Miss Eliza, who is attending
college in Russellvile; Miss Louise,
Alfred, James and Matte Virginia are
at home.
Mrs. Taylor leaves two brothers and
two sisters, three of whom, Mrs Lee
Hager, Miss Willie Richey and Mr.. w.
w Ricbey, of Hardin county, were at
the funeral services.
She was a devoted wife, loving moth
er and loyal neighbor. The remem-
berance of her noble life to those be-
hind should be constant joy and in
spiration.
The remains were brought here We'd
nesday at noon from Louisville. The
funeral services were conducted from
the residence Thursday afternoon at one
O'Clock by Rev. Robert Johnson, inter-
ment following in Ivy Hill cemetery.
The floral designs were numerous and
beautiful, completely covering the grave.
The friends from out of town who at.
tended the funeral were: Mr.. w. w.
Richey, Mrs. Lee Harger, Miss Willie
Richey, of Hardin county, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
Commissioner Walls Sells
Big Lot Farms

Commissioner Walls sold at the court
house door last Monday the following
property: The Duncan farm to Ira
Duncan, $3.50. Furrow farm to John
Argood, $500. Lanham farm to Claude
Mercer, $40. Charlie Addison farm
to Farmers Bank, Sl675. Norman
house and lot in Cloverport to NJ.
Weatherholt, $3.50. Lucy J. Pate
farm to Nobe Pate, $3.50 NJ ],
Johnson place to DIR. j. W. Meador,
S420. Condor place to Logan Logsdon,
1920. Arthur Allen place to Farmers
Bank, $500, Calle Young place to |, b.
Richardson, Sl30.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
School Census to be
Taken in April.

April is the month in which the
school census is taken all over the
State of Kentucky. The law provides
that the census shall not be taken be-
fore the first Of April and all census
reports must be filed with the county
superintendent on or before the tenth
of May. Care should be taken in see.
ing that every pupil of school age is
listed, as it means larger portion OF
the State fund for each county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
pastors Aid" Organized.

Miss Florence G. Tyler, of New
York, delivered most interesting lee
ture at the Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon to the young people. Imme.
diately after the lecture she organized
a society consisting of young people,
called the PASTORS Aid They will
be assisted by Miss Edyth Allen and
Mrs. c. W. Satterfield.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
Dr.. KincheI0e Receives Gift.

DIR. John Kincheloe, of Hardinsburg,
recently received a handsome gift from
DR.. A. M. Vance, OF Louisville, de-
ceased. DR.. Kincheloe's gift was a Sc
lection of a number of volumes from
the medical library of DR.. Vance He
also received highly priced set of in
struments and bag of emergency in
struments. DR.. Kincheloe received his
instructions in surgery from DR.. Vance,
and he two were intimate friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29

" G. Babbage, Mrs. Rowland, Mr.. J.
d. Babbage, of Cloverport, Mrs. Henry
Head, Irvington, Messrs. Jim Mitchum
and Stanly Gray, Custer, Hawkins
Smith and |. B. Richardson, Garfield.
The pail bearers were: Claude Mer-
Ger, Percy NJ. Beard, John O'Riley,
Herbert Beard, Paul Compton and Joe
Trent
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
DEATH COMES TO
MRS. ALT TAYLOR
A Well Known and Highly Re-
spected Woman of Hardins.
burg. Large Crowd Attends
FuneraI-Six Children Sur
vive.
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL OFFERINGS
(Hardinsburg Special.

One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me DER and DER
l am nearer home today
Than | ever have been before.
Nearer my Fathers house,
Where the many mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne;
Nearer the crystal sea.
Phoebe Car,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
Rev. J. 7. Rushing
breaches at NJ. E. Church

Rev. J. 7. Rushing, presiding elder,
preached an excellent sermon at the
Methodist church Monday evening.
Quarterly Conference was held imme-
diately after the church services were
over,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
President Wilson Grandfather.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayrs
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter who arrived Sun
day, March 20. She Is the secont
granddaughter of President Wilson
aud was named Eleanor Arson Sayre
for Mrs. Sayre's mother.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
Attend Conference
at IrvinQt0n FRIDAY,

The following ladies will attend the
w. M. U. Conference to be held at Irv.
ington Friday of this week, as repre-
sentatives from this city: Mrs A. M.
Couch, Mrs. Marion Weatherholt, Mrs.
J. M. Fitch, Mrs. VIM. Gibson, Mrs. L.
v. Chaplin, Mrs. Larkin Gibson. Mrs.
Willard Frank and Mrs. Warfeld Col.
Inns.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
Receives Good Contract.

The Cloverport Boat g. Manufacturing
Co. received contract last week from
w. II. Soaper, of Henderson county
for the construction of ferry boat to
be used on Green river. The cost OF
the boat will be $500. and work on |,
will start at once.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
SAG Given For Missions.

The Baptist Sunday School of this
city had a special collection Sunday for
Foreign Missions and Home Missions.
The amount collected was $40.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29

A West Virginia company is making
potash from hitherto waste stems of to-
bacco plants.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-25
HON. W. j. FIELDS, OF CARTER COUNTY
HON. j. W. RILEY, OF ROWAN COUNTY
HON. J. B. HILES, OF BRACKEN COUNTY
HON. H. C. DUFFY, OF HARRISON COUNTY
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR AND BUSINESS

For nearly half century Presidential year
year business depression uncertainty
The Presidential away
there being business depression there prosperity hopeun
than has characterized previous year President
There is, of uncertainty the result As impossible
conjecture what will happen the three months
futile and foolish to undertake o foreshadow results
With this condition of politics how able
dtion of business which has before
dental year We believe be answered in the splendid banking
that President Wilson and given
the Before this system established Wall
Street did appeared be likely depressed
the markets order to brighten the people from his support Two
three times recollection they have country
of in the accomplishments of influencing
Street has been shorn of this power regional
There longer the
and they all under the control of
ators and the gamblers the market Prosperity
investments interrupted people
Wilson banking system there
of the United engaged commercial pursuits
know that they all the they
their financial responsibility This Is that
election fifty of uninterrupted
preston and uncertainty As Sampson sho
hair Wall Street power politics with
and through the markets The business world has
thank for this and is the in
trial and business people should
News. z~a.-.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-25
Sound" Criticiem,

The editor of the Merrytown Mail
received a complimentary copy of a
musical composition from friend VINO
desired a favorable criticism of his
work. This is what appeared in the
next issue:
"As the editor of this journal doesn't
know demi-semiquaver from a dia-
pasOn or bass clef from a high c.
he will not therefore be expected to
give an extended notice of this pro-
duction. We can say, however, that
the type used in printing the compost
ton is clear and plain. and that the
paper appears to be of the best quality
of rag. The design on the front page
is most artistic, and the words are as
tender as real spring chicken and as
poetic as the song Of the meadow lark
on a May morning. The melody is
sound and all right. The harmony,
too, appears to be strictly o. X. with
no patent defects or noticeable blem-
ishes. The tonality is clear and re-
sonant, and rests on harmonic rela-
tons and melodic elements. This is
about all the praise in connection with
said composition we are able to evolve
from our cabbage-ilavored tempera-
ment."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-25
Explained.

The fat and forty old lady had piled
the conductor with so many questions
that he was beginning to think that
mother-in-law jokes had substantial
foundation in fact.
"Can you tell me on what cars can
use these transfer tickets? They mix
me up somewhat"
The conductor winked at another
passenger, and replied:
ITS really very simple, madam.
East of the junction by a west-bound
car an exchange from an east-bound
car is good only If the west-bOund car
is west Of the junction formed by the
said east-bound car. South of the
junction formed by, a north-bound car
an exchange from a south-bound car
is good south Of the junction II the
north-bound car was north of the
junction at the time Of issue, but only
south Of the junction going south II
the south-bound car was going north
at the time II was south OF the juno
ton. No difficulty at all, Ma'aIn."
by this time the old lady was speech
less.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-25
STREET CAR CAUSE OF DUST
Scientific investigation Has Proved
This Fact Seemingly Beyond
All Possibility of Dispute.

Where does the dust come from
This question, which careful house
keepers ask themselves every day, has
been scientifically answered by inves-
tigators of Harvard university.
They made measurements of the
amount of dust in the air at 20 feet
above the street in different places.
At the junction of streets, where
the least dust was accumulated, the
amount in the air would equal a daily
deposit of 91A pounds to the acre. In
another section as much as so pounds
per acre would be the daily deposit.
1t was found that the air in paved
streets was, on the whole, somewhat
dustier than that of unpaved streets,
but the bad unpaved street was worse
than the worst of the paved streets,
so far as the amount of dust In the
air was considered, by % per cent.
The effect of street car traffic was
also considered by these investigators.
1t was estimated that streets with car
lines have one-third more dust than
streets without them, and the best of
such streets are generally worse than
the worst of the free streets. The ex-
tra amount of dust In the air of
streets having street car lines consist
ed largely of fine particles of iron !;
the amount of sandlike dust, or silica,
being about the same in both types of
streets.