davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
Visit The Gray And
Blue Reunion
At The National Military Park
WCKSBURG
OCT. 1919.

The Nicksburg eocampment
of veterans on the above dates is
under tha direct management Of
the Unit d States Government,
and Commentaries the siege
AID defense OF Nicksburg in
1863 ty tht valiant soldiers of
both armies. 1t will be worth
seeing in connection with the
Park itStl'. and the MANY AT
FRACTIONS OF EHE CITY of
Nicksburg and the entertain.
ment il has u offer the visitor
on tha' special occasion will be
most enjoyable.
Bus yoir ticket via the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
G.. II. Bower, General Pas engeI
ASen',
MEMPHIS. TENN.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
Tedd-Hurley.

On Oct. 2nd. 1917. the prettiest
wedding of the season took place
at Glandale Crittenden Co, KY,
when Mr.. William l.. ToCd led
Miss Mary Eta Hurley to the
marriage alter, as the first notes
of the wedding march sounded
played by Miss Gladys Franks of
Tolu, Mrs Kelroy LaRue the
brides sister aud Miss Mamye
Tood sister of the groom preced-
ed Miss FIeta LaRue and Mr..
Claude Humphry the attendants,
who were followed by the bride
and groom to the psrl)r where
in a most impressive style the
two were united in marriage by
their post1r Rev. Terry Martin
of Hampton, Ky. in the presence
of only a few relati ve an d
friends. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party repair
ed to the dir ing room wEere a
boHntous repast awaited them
The brid- is the second daugh,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
Uruguay Split With
Berlin Government

MONTEVElD0, Uruguay.
Oct, 7, 1911.
Uruguay has severed diplomatic
relations with Germany. A de
cree announced the vote in favor
Of it by the chamber of deputies
as n to % The German min -
ister has been sent his passports
The vote in the chamber was
taken at 2,'clock this morning.
President Vera in his message
to the parliament declared that
the Uruguayan government hat
not received any direct otfense
from Germany but that it was
necessary to espOuse the cause
of the defenders of justice, de -
mocracy and small nationalitles.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
There Are Some 10 Marion

The Rockport Journal suggest
an appropriate name for the
street corner Hers aad the pool
room lJafers,
Unfortunately most of them
have not beer conscrip te d
Though farm and factory are cry.
ing for help. these idlers are toe
strong to work.
In an earlier day these idlers
were cal, d members OF CoSey':
army. rae Journal urge:
now that they be called the kai'
sers army. They ca, the substance
Of the country, but will neither
work nor fight to win the wH.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Williams NJ.

Hurley and is a beautiful reser.
we'd, cultured, and industrious
young lady. She taught school
tor the past few years, and is an
important factor in the Glendale
Sunday School stands high
in the social circle in which
she moved.
The groom is a farmer of near
Sheridan, and is a splendid young
man of many noble traits of
character, and numbers his
friends by his acquaintance.
They will soon be at home to
their friends on their farm near
Sheridan.
May Gods richest blessings
ever be theirs, is the wish of
their many friends.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

To go without some accustom-
ed luxury of food, or drink, or
entertainment, to relinquish some
long anticipated pleasure, just so
that the boy who is giving his
life may give it with more hope
and less suffering that is where
the strain comes. Are you
meeting it? The Youths Com.
paniOn.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

Every subscription made on
Red Cross or Y. NJ. c. A., work,
is another link in your chain of
good deeds.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
L. l. Harpendlug. Notary Public

Harry Meyers and wife ut
Roslclare, Ill passed through
the city last week enroute to
Evansville on shopping trip
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Dehaven
OF BIackford attend d the Jersey
COW sale here Monday.
II your team is afraid of the
trains. go to MaIrie Num-, coal
yards for its away from the
TRANS
A. Wolf, of Greensboro. Ky.,
Is IN the city on business.
Paiucah Sun.
A. S. Cannan and wife of
Ro,lcIare were here several DAYS
last week looking after their ex.
teusive interests.
j. NJ. Brown, of Dwight. III.
y the guest Of relatives here
and in the county.
The ladies' are requested to
register at the Moore & Pickens
Millinery store for sewing or
knitting for the Red Cross
society.
LOST A lauies dark blue
short coat some where on the
streets or near town. Reward
II returned 10 the Press office.
Man past 80 with horse and
buggy to sell Stock Condition
Powder in Crittenden County.
Salary 500 per month. Address
9 Industrial Bldg, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Mr.. Hollis c. Franklin, princi.
pal Of the High School at Marion
Ky, is visiting friends in Padu.
cab today. Paiucah Sun.
For coal tha, is free from slack,
Sc Mauie Num-, the coal man.
Mr.. Bob Grihey Of Owensboro
representing +. d. Morton,
general mill and mining supply
CO.. Of Louisville was in the city
last week.
Miss Virginia Blue and Isabel
Guess took a boat trip to Paducah
Thgrsdgy AMI rc;ur'ci Satur.
Ga.
U. g. Nlghe. wants to en-.
large y.gr pictures, see or write
him
"a r .:. -.
"a ~ n........I., n'p,
r
n', ,...,, 49,.
a.. ~.
,
,
- your c'al from Mau.ir
Noah. ,h. coo. ""n.
Mr. ,.d MIR AIrrrt Butler of
Salem are expecting to c.oae
tu"lr town house IL Ha'em ana
- To Ir\a' Tor 'hr winter 'hel
"''' '''' "'..' - ..,''I'..,,.aI,.. ,','s'','
".' '.'', ,.,,
'''''
Rev. George Il. II. Gass left
Tuesday tor Hampton u assist
VIC. I'''l ""'''' '" d '''''''
H. ''. y
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
ne oss.s ne, osss n, Assses ~ Med

heesuss ot is tonic and laxative edect. LAyN
rtvH sRoAo outSiNk 10 bstist than osiissiy
rtas,aG 10 hesi. neasobes the Mii ~ Ne sni
tsoe ~ he slGAslsse u {. Y. 0nOvn -.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
A man to help ycu load at
Maurie Nunn's coal yard.

had a cow in the sale GOnateC
one pound of butter, some dona,
tatcd but.ermilk and others.
sweetmilk. The ladies' served
hot chocolate, hot oyster soup.
bread aud butter ard hot coffee,
and realized over $50 90 for the
Red Cross fund.
Born t. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Hatcher. Sept. 10Th. a nine TO-, ,
girl. Mrs. Hatcher before her
marriage was Miss Alice Griffith.
The Rev. James +. Price was
at the meeting of the Presby-
terry, of Princeton. last week
He went to Providence last Fri
day to look after some church
work and was there Friday night
and Saturday. He went to Dixon
Saturday night and preached
there Sunday. He went to Shi-
loh Sunday afternoon. He is in
Louisville this week attending
the meeting Of Kentucky Synod.
He will be at Shiloh next Sun
day at the Home Coming.
See U. G. Hughes for picture
charging.
Hats. new and nifty at sale
price at Lottie linsley Terry's.
&. W. HiIIyard purchased Of
Mrs Eliza Deboe, her house and
lot, north of he city limits near
George Fosters, which is a de.
-lrable home.
+ lis Boaz has returned from
st. Louis and re-entered the
high school here. Who hopes to
complete his course this scholas-
tic year.
+. G.. Cox has returned from
the farm. as Mrs. Cox is not do
ing so well. He will remain a.
home this week.
Good white slip shucked corn
s being delivered here now at
81 90 per bushel.
Lots Of good room. Have five
different places to load from.
You wont have to wait, if you
come to see Maurie Num-, the
coal man.
Miss Leila Kemp and Pratt
I Stanley were guests Of her sis.
'cr, Mrs j. II. Todd, and M.
Todd, at P.nay Sunday.
Miss Lizzie James. whoyi,i,ed
Nr. a'd Mrs J. T. Dean at
''id.r last week and attended
he Dean.McElroy wedding, ia.
returned home.
Ptof. i. N Oven la, med
tie Green Jacobs pia,e aud hi
mother and SISTER will move thi.
week. The people Of that yicin
y arc proud OF them for neigh
uor- a they area valuable acqli
ltcn TO our ut'le city.
Judge J + Gordon and Mrs
cord n arrived saturday t
pend the week md with h,
parents, Mr. and Mr.. l.. n
James O. account OF Mrs
lamc, illness Mrs Gordon deci
ded To remain and assist il
waiting on her mother who ha,
been IN feeble health all fall.
Bentley Plercy of the Be kraI
hardware 4 Manufacturing Co.
SHs here thus week cal ing o;
.ome ~ our business firms or,
uther ts , ,., .,'|l'.s. Il,
vgS the guest Nnile mere OF Mr.
md Mrs Henry Dunn and Mis-
Lille Belle Dunn on Wake
, street, they h INK ''a'i vrs sn,
I'D friends from rr,lI co.. {,
, their forr,r h mr.
At : = rQutst i :. Yer q
our lu,s "En r. ut IaL.p Zach
, ary lay Sc are u ling eacI
week some copies OF ,he ritter
den R',urd.Press Ior t.c.r H.,
use. hoping TIE every da" har
, peninl hacN no he "a rec ,ro
in the cuHty paper may r"mir
them %. he atT,rt!nn ,tn r.m.r,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
SWEET CLOVER SEED

Large white variety, ~ cents
per pound. H. n. Lamb.
l04 Emp Tribune, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
Mrs. Stanley's Proclamation.
Sept %. 1917.

Dear Sir:
The Women's Branch of tn,
National Council of Defense i
d ing all within its power to ait
the Food Administration in pro
noting the success Of the natior
wide campaign to be conducted
during the week of October
2l-2S.
At the request of Mr. +. NJ.
Sackett, Federal Food Admins.
traitor fer Kentucky, have, as
Honorary Chairman of the Won.
ems Council issued d proclana-
ton, "a copy of which | am en-
closing in the hope that the press
of Kentucky will find space to
use it.
Assuring you that both the
Council of Defense ard the Food
Administration are deeply APP
preclative If the unselfsh a. d
patriotic support these two
branches of the Government
service are receiving from the
Crittenden Record Press. | am.
Respectfully,
SUE S. STANLEY,
Honorary Chairman Women S
b anch,
National Council of Defense.
THE PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, Our beloved National
Government is entering a war,
upon the outcome OF which de.
pends the preservation Of the
sancti'y Of womanhood and that
keystone Of civilization, the
home. as well as the preserva.
ton Of human liberty and de.
mocracy and all that kentuckians
and Americans hold most dear;
ard
Whereas, Our fathers, sons,
husbands and brothers will soon
90 to the battle front, Drawing
shot and shell, facing depriva-
ton and suffering and daunting
death, that the womanhood Of
Of Kentucky and America may
never be called upon to face the
horrors that have been visited
upon the womanhood of bleeding
Belgium and afflicted France,
and
Whereas, The Worlds pro.
duction Of food has been decreas.
ed and its needs increased by
the demands Of war and unless
there be Sacriii'al economy in
tu- home IN American home,
aud Kentucky homes our loved
Io.es aud their Allies On the
battle line and those for whom
| theG tight at homa. may endure
hunger and even star, alton and
/ the molly crusade for liberty,
democracy and the sanc.ity OF
of womauho)d may be in vain
ard
Whereas. Our Government
seeking to avert such cata,t
rophe for civil.za'ion.ls planning
a campaign throughout the Ma
;lon during the week beginninl
| October 81, 1910 secure pied
.grS from American families t,
| helm humanity in this war b,
lcD- operation with the e Vern
ment in the conservation of on
food supply and
Whereas Mr.Frei NJ. Sackett,
| National Food Administrator il
kenW ky.wllI need the AID o
thousands of women in our Stat
in making the campaign $,
thorough that no one who cal
help in the Old Kentucky Hom
WILDE N', .o,knc:
I therefore DO | proclaim, iha
tits Fool Conservation wees b
itglrie3 % \ How Week i,
kerm,ny ,nd | cali upon a
women nj women'S orgaa
izaiions v. - nave IT,, ure o
, their cvl'ry al Nu.N4 lty I
heart, g. s.y' IL ir u.I' an
energy 1, Jhe.. country 90. gan
i2ation, and pers nslly assis
them III the Mouse to kee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

into the teeth of my condemners that
which they cannot and will not deny
the fact that 16 photographs and
rs witnesses have given indisputable
evidence that we were far distant
from the scene of the explosion at
the time it occurred.
81 am under sentence of death.
Whatever may be the legal equivoca-
ton, the crime for which have been
actually convicted is not that of hav-
ing thrown a bomb into a throng of
innocent people, but that of having
striVen with what strength l could
for the alienation of industrial
wrongs that labor has suffered and
the establishment of rights which
naturally belong to labor. lido not
believe cannot believe-that be-
cause l have thus adhered to the duty
and exercised the simple privilege of
a human being, must meet death on
the gallows."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

The Hague.-Kaiser Wilhelm is on
verge of nervous breakdown and has
departed for Hamburg, health resort,
according to private messages.
Christiania.-Foreign office receiV-
ed official notification Germany had
instituted blockade Of Arctic ocean
between Norway and Spitzenbergen.
Washington.-Wm. Buford Garlic,
Chicago's new postmaster, spent day
here getting acquainted with post
office dept officials.
London.-BerIin VorWaerts scores
pan-Germans for holding that after
war will be time enough to settle
question of direct suffrage and calls
it dangerous mistake not to intro
duce equal suffrage now.
Portsmouth, NJ 1.-Two young
girls commit suicide that is really
mutual murder. Held reVolvers to
each others temples and pulled trig-
gers at same time. Believed to be
Rose King and Ethel Stanton, Wei
lesley, Mass.
Washington. - TWenty-second in
fantry at Nogales, Ariz., ordered to
Governors island, New York, to I'LL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

HEALEY INDICTED AGAIN?
Ex-Chief Healey, to whom indict-
ments are quite common affairs, may
be indicted again today on. a charge
of accepting graft from police ser
geants for promoting them to lieu
tenants. It is said he is among the
Is hit by the grand jury YESTERDAY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23
EILEs sun FOR DIVORCE

The attentions Martin KaVanaugh,
owner of the Sheridan inn, paid to
14-year old Helen Grady is possibly
going to cost him his wife. Helen
has had Kavanaugh arrested on a
serious charge. His wife yesterday
filed a divorce suit. She said Martin
was too gay with the ladies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

up gap made by dispatch of 18th to
Panama canal two years ago.
SUES CONSUMERS AND HYDROX
co. FOR $4,000
Ella Dandurand filed suit today
for $4,000 against the COnsum-
ers Co. and the HydrOx Co. be-
cause she is in need of the money
and because she thinks the firms she
blames for her husbands death
should make some provision for her
welfare.
According to Thos. ]. Hickey, Of
Lannen & Hickey, who with Chas. c.
Spencer are attorneys for Mrs. Dan
durard, the wOman's husband, Frank
Dandurand, 1919 S. Halsted St., died
of lead poisoning, an ocCupational
disease, contracted while working
for the Consumers and Hydrox COM
panies.
. It was Dandurand's job to put the
enamel finish on water coolers such
as are seen in Office buildings with
big water bottles in them. For his
skilled workmanship he got $18 a
week. His salary was sufficient to
keep his little family in modest-Very
modest comfort Now, thinks, Mrs.
Dandurand, the firms for which she
believes her husband sacrificed his
life by his diligence to duty should
repay her a little for his being taken
away from her.
-O-O
EuES SILL EOR DINORCE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
We Would Consider Your Acceptance of This In
uitation Personal Mark of Appreciation
Without Further Obligations
WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS
Portraying the Latest Fashion Tendencies

All interested in knowing the authentic Spring
fashion trend in Suits most cordially invited to this
display Serges gaberdines jerseys and white cloths
will be popular fabrics in host of new shades and
colors Each suit possesses certain individuality which
will not fail to appeal to every who appreciates
those qualities to be found only in garments chosen with
The jaunty pinchback is one model Another style
features unattached pockets peplum that pleated
Sailor collars featured in models Cuff bottOmed
with belt that buckles is another choice. All pep
lums to be closer fitting. Unusually good popns
being featured with careful man-tailoring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
NEW COAT MODELS
Show a Wealth of Smartness

In the Spring Coats there has been added wealth
of smarness which has been attempted before
Length is a feature of the Coats being
eghths and others full length cut in barrel Empire
Moyen Age type effects Wool velours, basket weaves
gaberdnes and serges will have the large use. Sport
models also be in greater favor during the coming
and the great diversity of styles in which they
offered will gain for them many friends among
conservative dressers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
SPRING SILKS and DRESS GOODS

There are so many new creations in these materials
that full description here would be impossible Crepes
chions aeas twis jerseys serges gabardnes velours
materials are among the most favored Every sort of de.
sign pattern and color is included in the better silks and
Dress Fabrics
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
NEW BLOUSES OF SILK AND COTTON

Simple tailored effects will be the favored for the
Those outside the skirt, such the Russian
and Mandarin styles, attracting unusual attention
Bouses which fasen at the back and those which slip
the head dividing the greater interest Materials
crepe de chine Georgee crepe tafeta, chiffon and all
of the better silk and cotton fabrics in host of beautiful
shades.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
THE NEW DRESSES
More Charming than Ever

Among the Spring Dresses the semi-htod
straight line effects with rounded natural waistnes Tunc
effects interesting with their long flowing drapngs.
Modified barrel skirt is the striking feature although
somewhat straighter lines also being shown. Every
and color be better appreciated by visit
display where there has been assembled big va
rety in choice models for afternoon and evening wear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
New GlouesI and Hosiery

n nesfo o a a o the world
her in mos y n lE / a vel
lack f a
sotme tfr is hSprngO Opening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
SPRING MODELS IN SKIRTS
Show Many Style Variations

All well tailored throughout; model OF poplin
is prety gathered in back under wide belt that buttons
in front Trimmed with braid and showing up and down
slip pockets Other skirts of velour in light colored checks
Another of shadowpad velour is in good looking style
Sport skirts will be extremely popular and be had in
wide variety Of stripes paids pongee and novelty silks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
SPRING WASH GOODS

Among the most popular materials voes, ging-
hams, percalcs mercezed silks Madras wash satins and
silks Patterns stripes, squares dots medaions chev
rons adaptations from tapestries and other varied
ments OF figures The colors such as red blue rose
orchid and many beautiful combinations Of pastel
shades and pure colors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
THE NEW CORSETS

The trend Corsets for the Spring feature the
lowOust almost entirely and the nexiblity which
tanned makes this model again in high favor The corset
skirt has again been heightened cover the eshy
portions Of the thigh Best materials have been employed
in their making while the trimmings extremely simple.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
NECKWEAR THAT'S NEW

Novelties in silk will be in vogue for sports to
geher with Georgee crepe, pongee, wash ok and satin
and fine sheer materials Fiet lace and embroidery will
be strong Both stocks and rolling collars will be-
smart and large fiat collars sets and vesees will be IA
vored to great extent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
Distinctive Millinery in Most Comprehensive Display

t
some in and andb Small
ribbons fuihngs the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
SPRING DRESS TRIMMINGS

Varied to a broad degree the popular new Dress
Trimmings which about to displry for the
new season. Beaded effects will lead in general popularity
with embroderes in silk close second. Separate motifs
and pendants will also be in large The colorngs
somewhat brighter than usual being taken from Chinese
and East Indian suggestions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-27
HEIGHTS ABLY DEFENDED
BY GERMANS STORMED
AND CAPTUREDBYFRENCH
say it is hunger asserting itself, empty
stomachs crying out to be filled re-
gardless of consequences.
BODY OF B. S. COLE TO
| Be SHIPPED TOMORROW

The friends and acquaintances Of
Brantley s. Cole are invited to review
the body at the home of J. A. Ryndak,
at 42S South Seventh street at any
time today or tonight, as it will not be
shipped to Paragould, Ark, until 3
o'clock tomorrow morning on the Rock
Island There will be no funeral SER
vice in Chickasha, the service to be
held Sunday afternoon at the home
OF the mother, Mrs. r. p Cole, at Par
agould, and burial win follow at that
place.
e. P. Cole, brother Of the deceased,
arrived at 1:10 O'Clock this morning
and is the guest Of Mr., Ryndak. He
has many friends In this city and was
a member Of the Elks lodge here. He
will accompany the remains OF MS
brother to their mothers home. DR..
Griffith, brother Of Mrs. Cole, and un-
Gle Of the dead boy, accompanied by
Mrs. Griffith, drove over from NorIaan
where he is head physician at the state
lunatic asylum, and VIII return to his
duties tonight The father Of the boy
was one Of the wealthiest men in Par
agould and died about five years ago,
A number Of floral offerings have
been sent to the Ryndak home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL AMUSE TONIGHT

Is slated to begin early this evening,
will doubtless be more successful
as well as enjoyable occasion than
was that OF the season previous.
Novelty has been the Senior slogan
In arranging al divisions OF the at
traction and the monotonous routine
SO common to companies Of this nature
will be entirely eliminated. The main
scene Of festivities win be laid in the
gymnasium where the jubilee win be
in full blast Features for the andito-
rum, however, are to be given later
in the evening. Free transportation
will be offered from the business dis
tricts and string Of cars will ply be-
tween the school and town all even-
ing.
The amusement is being put on un.
der the auspices OF the annual staff
to help finance the yearbook, The
Tomahawk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-27
Champ Clark Gives The Lie 10 Former
Ambassador Gerard and Speaker
ReiIerales Patriotism
SENATOR KENYON
DEFIES CONSTITUENTS
Senator James Opens Debate in Favor Of
COnscripiiOn and Night Session
is in Prospect
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, April 27.--Under fore.
ed draft" pressure, the senate began
its session at 10 o'clock this morning
and the house at noon, starting con-
elusive drive to put through the bill
carrying out the presidents plan of
raising an army by selective conscrip-
tion.
A night session Of the senate Is in
prospect Senator Kenyon, Of Iowa,
declared that he would vote for con-
ncrlptlon despite the opposition OF his
constituents. He views the question
from the large national standpoint
rather than the state standpoint. he
declared. Senator Jones, who favors
the conscription plan, opened the de-
bate today
Champ Clark, speaker OF the house,
today struck back at Ambassador Ge-
rard and other critics OF his stand
against conscription. He passed the
lie direct to the former ambassador,
denouncing Gerard for false. mali.
cious statements and preposterous
lies as regards losing the presiden-
tial nomination and "cold feet" HE
was simply lying when he tried to inn
peach my patriotism" Clark declared.