davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
SENATOR JAMES,
Speech Defending Presidents win
Nominate Him As Wilson's
Successor.

The grand old commonwealth
of Kentucky has never been
given credit for a president Of
the United States. This is I'm.
fortunate 10 as much as this
state vas the birth place Of
Lincoln and Davis both presi.
dents a the same time one of
the United States the other of
the Confederate States. Henry
Clay aid John G.. Carlisle. both
sons O Kentucky. were out of
luck aid hence missed the white
house There is yet a chance
and itnay not be a remote chance.
for aIon Of the blue grass state
who ONES from the 'Pennyrile'
distrit, to be presiden, of the
Unit,d States. That possibility
is noe other than our own, Ollie
Jams who comes from Crittend.
en- cunty. which borders on the
ferte edge of old Union. A
correspondent Of the New York
VOID, a former Kentuckian,
stats a preliminary boom By
wiring to the World as
follws:
While it is almost too early to
advocate the candidacy Of any of
theleading Democratic possibili.
tie, still | am impelled to name
Ssator Ollie NJ. James of Ken.
tuky who stands out in relief as
tn Webster of the present
administration. His speech in
afwer to Senator Chamberlain
be the greatest made ia the
sfnate in years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
IN MEMoRiAM

Mary Elizabeth Oneal was
born in Crittenden Co. Ma-c'.
llth. 1893, was the daughter Of
Thomas and Mollie Cash. She
profe,sed faith in Christ m Nov
1912. and lived a true christian
life until her death. was married
10 Curtis Oneal Nov. q, 1913.
and was the mother Of two
children. one dead the other
living. She died March 1918.
The funeral was conducted in
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. Crayne Ky. by Rev.
Byrd B. lloyd, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Crayne
Cemetery.
Friends and loved ones extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the
husband. baby. parents. sisters
and brothers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonier cures kidney ami
bladder troubles. cssolyes gravel. cures
diabetes. weak ard lame back, rheuma-
tism and irregulrities Of the kidneys
and bladder IN hIth men and women.
Regulates baij.r troubles in children,
II not sold by yclr druggist. will sent
by mail on recent OF Sl0O. One small
bottle IL 'wo m.nths' treatment. and
seldom fails to perfect = cure. Send
for sworn tcs imonials. Or +. ".
Hall. 2g26 Olive St. ST. Louis. no.
Sold 10y druggists. Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
Old Marion Resident
Given Up BY Physicians

"Given up by FIVE doctors, my only
hope an operation. rebelled on cut.
ting me open, as am 10 years old. A
advised trying Msyr's Won.
derful Remedy for stomach trouble. |
got relief right away. | had not eaten
for 10 days and was AS yellow as a
gold piece. could have lived only a
few days but for this medicine" II
Is a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inham.
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
Including appendicitis. One dose will
cunyiacu or MONEY refunded.
HAYNES & TAYLOR.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

sioner in Washington. Mr.. Tardieu.
regarding the placing Of orders for
artillery and munitions in France,
France came to US; We did not 80
begging to France. We did not so
trafiicking with France, We did not
make a condition with France upon
our entry into the war, But the High
Commissioner of France came over
here.
The Kentuckian here quoted from a
speech made by the French High Com
missioner following the Chamberlain
speech, in which MIR. Tardieu describ-
ed American military effort az won
derful and surprise to the enemy.
In conclusion Senator James said:
in q time like this we need united
American people back of the Com
mander.in-Chief Of the army and navy
of this land. and of course, whoever
attacks that commander will have tie
1
whole support Of every pro German,
every spy. every paclhst, every enemy
! Of America, who will rally behind him
because they want to break down the
great directing force Of the sea with
its wrecks and dead; he holds in his
hands the richest treasure ever lodged
in the keeping Of one man. That treas
ure is our very life. our liberty. our
institutions. our homes. our tiresdes,
our all.
LET me plead with you; let me
plead with all Americans; do not shake
the rope. Do not badger him; do no,
heckle him. Do not annoy him. He
will make the journey safely ovsr this
ocean of blood and perl. Keep silence.
Hold your tongues.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

The great Kentuckian quoted
facts from the record that com.
pletely refuted the accusations of
the small group of both Republi.
cans and Democrats who at this
critical hour have attempted to
show that the present admins
tration has fallen down, when
the truth is that we have a large
army we'll equipped both as to
armament and supplies, 5000
miles across the Atlantic. And
we must not overlook the fact
that this country has for years
acted as banker and quarter.
master for the allied armies and
during the period of our prep.
arations we have had the burden
of these other nations upon
US. -Uniontown Telegram.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
A FAIM.l!,3. y
MEDICINE
10 Her Mother's Home, Says 1hi.
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draush!. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chils, Etc.

Hinggold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
Of this place, writes: Fl am user
* Thedfords Black-Draught; In fact,
II was one of our family medicines
Also in my mothers home, when
was q child. When any Of US child.
rem complained Of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave Us
q dose Of Black raught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often In the
Spring. we would have malaria and
chills. or troubles Of this kind. We
would take Black Draught pretty reg.
ular until the liver acted we'll. and
We would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without II.
for It certainly has saved US lots OF
doctor bills. Just dose OF Black.
Draught when not 30 we'll saves
lot Of days in bed"
Thedfords Black. Draught has been
In use for many years In the treat
ment Of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which II
now enjoys Is proof Of It's merit.
II your liver Is not doing its duty.
you will suffer from such disagree.
able symptoms as headache. bilious.
ness, constipation. indigestion. etc,
and unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedfords Black-Draught has been
found q valuable remedy for these
troubles. II Is purely vegetable. and
acts In a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver TO Its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels o.
impurities. Try II. Insist on Thed
fords. the original end genuine. E 70
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
Warning To Fertilizer Users.

on account OF the shortage Of Fertilizer and shortage
OF cars, the farmer must bear In mind he would be sure
OF getting fertilizer for the spring crops to buy eary We
honestly believe you wait until you get ready to use the
fertilizer, you will be disappointed
Please let us have your orders and we will fiji them as
fast as we can set the GOODS We have fertilizer ordered
and will give notice In this paper when arrives This Is
not scare but to help the farmer to be on the safe SIDE
BIG crops will win the war, Fertilizer will make biz crops
don't fail to use It literally
Marion Milling Company.
Incorporated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
FOR Sale.

One 4.year-old FLY. one 4-year.
old saddle horse. one SOW and 8
shoats, one mich COW, one disc
harrow. one steel hay rake, one
roller. one "A" harrow, one
breaking plow and other small
tools. on the Pearl Sigler farm
east of Shady Grove.
3143tp GEO. H GERDNG.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
WHAT KE|GAB0nS N KENTUCKY
Say About a New Discovery.

Many local p"oplo are glad IN u.uiY
4 the good results obtained frsn Auurc,
tAo discovery Of Doctor Pierce Of tho
Inyalids Hotel, Buffalo. y. u, for Kidney
and bladder disorders. backacno, rhcu.
Inatism and all uric acid troubles. Tits
IL what MIS-. NJ. J. BRipwrIi. Of Cot's
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

Vernon Mabry who was ser.
iously hurt In the Susie Beeler
mine on the ]. ]. Hodge place
near Mexico was taken to the
hospital at Evansville Sunday
and is reported as getting along
better than expected. The dirt
caved In On him injuring HE
back and spine but unless com.
plications arise he will soon be
I'D ard ah"ut.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

Creek. ny. says
Il want to tell al
suffering humanity
What q help Anuric
has been to me,
Before taking IL |
felt weak and dizzy.
and did not feel liic
psrfOrm ing N Y
household duties. !
have taken two
packages ~ the tab
lets and feel l,kc =
different person. |
am ~ well pleased
with the results
that | want all my
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

For Indigestion. coastipstioo OF
Billousacss
lust try one 50-ccnt bottle Of LAx-FoS
WITH PrPSN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co., manufacturers Of Laxative Bfomo
ouinine and Groves TasteleS chill Tonic
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
Speech Delivered
by Senator James. .


out ann nations, peace without
Indemnity. Who can measure
the mighty force of this utter
ance in the hands of the Kaiser,
red Tired upon every newspaper
OF the empire, posted upon every
billboard?
What is it," said the Kaiser.
America. giant of the West,
America, hope Of the world. has
collapsed
Who said it?
The chairman of the Military
Affairs Committee of the United
States. No utterance of some
irresponsible; no word that has
filtered through the lines by a
spy. but it was the deliberate
utterance made by this man in
this mighty nation that America
has failed in this great war.
Who can say and who can meas.
ure, and who can weigh the
mighty influence that these ut.
terances had in quieting that
revolution and in stopping the
strike and sending these men
back to work? | can hear the
Kaiser say: Trust me a little
longer, just a while longer, and
Germany will triumph over the
world.
Of course | know that my
good friend, the Senator from
Oregon (Mr. Chamberlain, did
not intend that his speech should
have that effect, but | am point
ing out the danger of such Ut
terances as this.
Mr.. President. the truth is
that it is not justified by the
facts. Let US see if cannot
| demonstrate that. In the first
place, my good friend. the Sen
ator from Oregon. assumes the
role of the efficient man; of the
man who makes no mistakes; of
the man who wants to correct
the mistakes of the War Depart
ment, and yet in this short
speech of twenty minutes he was
forced to withdraw 80 per cent
of his charges, and subject the
remaining 10 per cent to the ter.
rife battle of dispute; 80 per
cent inefficient himself in a
speech of twenty minutes does
not proclaim him as the man
without the power to make mis-
takes.
Of course, America has made
mistakes. We want to 90 back
and live in the atmosphere
while before the war. This
country was without an army.
We all know that. When war
was declared our army did not
number in both officers and men
what the army to-day numbers
in officers alone. What did we
have to do? In the first place
we had to have an army. How
should we get it? We had to
secure the army partly by volun-
teers. and that part was negligi.
BILE. and in the greater degree
by the selective draft system.
England for two years was with.
out the draft: Canada only until
recently was without it: Austria.
liza has txice refused it. and yet
America, a great democracy as
it is, did in the short space of
thirty days what these old staid
and tried governments were un.
able to do in two years time.
We heard gloomy foreboodings,
we heard gloomy prophecy. we
heard it said that America would
not submint to the draft; and
yet when the time came and
these brave men were called to
the colors. 10000. 900 Of them
marched up and registered, will.
ing to make the great sacrifice,
that Of their lives, all they had,
to the country. It was done as
quietly as we hold an uncontest.
ed election in America. Has a
military establishment and the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
-. This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause of America for the
period of the war. .....-

We have received innumer-
able requests for copies of Sem
ator James speech, and aItho
rather lengthy. for small paper
like ours, we have decided to
publish it word for word, as de-
livered. No speech delivered in
the United States Senate since
the war has excited as universal
and as favorable comment.
Every American should read
IL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

CA
IN A,
Kill
NO .
Fnne'
Of (
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public
ualty
nounc,
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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

Washing
hswer To
'er the u
u By MAN,
Ptt1ng HE ~
|uliniseratiou
lssd On ligur
kFlnoue - A
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
dITtN0EN KcJSHD.PAtSS
Marion. KY. Mar. IA, 1918

sea Is srcund-cIds matter teb
9th 1878 at the postotRce at
II, hentucNy. untsr the Act Of
css Of March 3, 1877.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
Be We

Enl
| Was
I the
lonth,
cred
ouble
tates
ntary
| tota
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Fas IL
| ring &
uthor
Ct.
| SIEVE
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DO 3SA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-24
MARRIED TOMORROW
DOUBLE WEDDING OF MADISON
YOUNG PEOPLE.

A double wedding in which Mr..
Claire Cole and Miss Nellie Buck and
Mr.. Oscar Hexom and Miss Nuna Cole
all of this city, are the contracting
parties, will take place at the Cata-
ract house in Sioux Falls at s o'clock
tomorrow morning. The double GER
emony will be performed by the Rev.
Olin Reigstad, pastor of Trinity Luth-
eran church. of this city. The young
people at interest are well known in
Madison as members of the younger
set and have been students in both
the city and the State Normal schools.
The brother and sister. Claire and
Nuna Cole, are son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Cole, residing
about IL miles northwest of the city.
but the young people have spent most
of their time in Madison the past sew
eral years attending school. Miss
Nellie Buck is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. HI. Buck, of the well known
commission firm of w. H. Buck &
Co. Oscar Hexom Is a.son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus Hexom, of the Madison
Marble Works, and has been employ
ed by his father when not i'm school.
The young people were accompanied
to Sioux Falls in automobiles by their
parents who will witness the cere-
mony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-24
ATTEMPTED suicide
JOHN RANKIN MOULD TAKE HIS
OWN LIFE BY HANGING. ~.

About $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
John Rankin, about so years of age,
attempted suicide by hanging in a
small barn on the old creamery prop
erty at the southeast city limits. Our
latest report is that he is still alive
and physicians hope to bring him
back to consciousness. A force of
men is engaged w~recking the old
creamery building and they discov-
cred the unfortunate man in time to
cut him down before life was extinct.
Mr.. Rankin and his aged wife live
in the creamery residence, having en-
tered into contract about six months
ago for its purchase. They came
here from Sioux City, Mr.. Rankin be-
ing a retired railway conductor. An
only son was recently called into the
army and this seems to have worried
mis- father greatly. The d.y of the
demonstration in Madison by ringing
bells. blowing whistles, etc., in glad
ness for the American victories
abroad, Mr.. Rankin became very
much excited and disturbed, to the
extent that a physician was called
who advised quiet for a few days
when he would regain his equilibrl-
UNI. But 1t seems his mind has be-
come SO unbalanced by worry over
the war that he resorted to suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-24
STATE CLOTHIERS
GUESTS OF BUSINESS MEN AT
THE LAKE LAST EVENING.

The South Dakota Retail Clothiers'
association transacted the first days
business of their third annual CON
vention at Lake Madison yesterday.
The convention did not open for BUSH
ness until afternoon on account of
the non-arrival of members. Heavy
rains prevailed in this section the
previous night and as most of the
~clothiers travelled by automobile the
~unfavorable roads prevented their
early arrival. In fact the attendance
was greatly reduced by the bad roads,
and in a number of casse regrets were
sent stating that proprietors could
not leave their business on account
of a lack of help, their clerks hav-
ing been drafted into Uncle Sans
service.
In the afternoon the business of
the convention was proceeded with
according to published program.
In the evening a 6 o'clock dinner
was served the visitors by the Mer-
chants association, of this city, at
which about 100 were present, in
GLIDING business men from the city.
There were short addresses by Attor-
ney Ira #. Blewitt and DR.. A. e.
Clough, of this city, and two very
pleasing recitations by Mr.. Benedict.
of Yankton. The remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing at the
pavilion.
AT the close Of the convention bust
ness, today travelling clothing men in
attendance will entertain the cloth
iers at a 6 o'clock dinner at t he cafe
terra, TO be followed by a motor boat
ride around the lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-24
TO AUTO DRIVERS.

Automobile drivers are becoming
careless In the observance OF the or
dinance governing turning into inter-
secting streets and unless such care
lessness a accidents are liable
to happen. In turning into an inter-
secting street the driver is required
to make the turn at the rost, not at
the street corner. Notice is hereby
given that arrests will follow non-ob-
servance OF this portion Of the ordi-
nances-Grant 'Winesburg. Chief Of
Police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-24
NURSES WANTED
$4,000 WOMEN TO ENROLL In II
:. STUDENT NURSE
COURSE.

The Lake county unit of the wom-
tional Defense will next Monday,
July 20, open a campaign for recruit
ing student nurses, $4,000 of whom
is called for by the government.
Headquarters for recruiting in Mad
ison Will be at Porter's drug store
tand a station will be established in
each town in the county. The cam
paign of recruiting will be continued
until the evening of August IL.
There are 1879 nurses training
schools in this country. Their need
is as great and imperative as that of
the army school of nursing. Those
who enroll for these schools will be
assigned as vacancies occur.
The call is for women between the
ages of 10 and 35. Intelligent, re-
sponsible women of good education
and sound health are wanted-the
pick of the country. A college edu-
cation is a valuable asset, and many
hospitals will give credit for it.
Women will be given an opportu-
nifty to enroll in the United States
students nurse reserve in any one of
three ways:
AS engaging to hold themselves in
readiness until April /, 1919, to ac-
cept assignments to nurses training
schools. These women will be sent
to schools as fast as vacancies occur.
Those of superior qualifications will
be given preference, and 1t is, OF
course, possible that not everyone
who enrolls will be accepted.
AS desiring to become candidates
for the army nursing school recently
established by authority OF the wal
department, with branch schools in
selected military hospitals.
AS engaging to hold themselves in
readiness until April /, 1919, to ac-
cept assignments to either a civilian
training school or the army nursing
school. Those who enroll will be
called where the first need arises.
The government hopes that a major
ity of those who enroll will thus put
down their names for both.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-24

4 E2FEFHg AaLWnWI-
10 o'clock tomorrow, during the dem
onstration of sending.a contingent of
Lake county boys to Camp Dodge.
Claude Porter, in the electrical en-
cheering department, u. S. S. Geor-
gia, who enlisted nearly a year ago,
is visiting relatives and friends in
the county.
Jas. Keegan and daughter, Miss
Izzetta, returned from Chicago. Dur
ing their stay there they were visited
by their son and brother, William
Keegan, in camp at Valparaiso, Ind.
He reports about TOO men in camp at
that station and gives the prevailing
report that the soldiers are well cared
for.
c. p. Rensvold, a director of st.
Augutsana Lutheran college, of Can
ton, went to that city today to attend
a meeting of the board. He will also
attend the funeral of Prof. Anthony
G. Tuve, held in that city this after
noon. Until two years ago Prof.
Tuve had been president of the school
for a consecutive term of 26 years.
He did much for the. college during
his administration and is said to have
financed the institution with his W
funds in the early days of the insti-
tuition.
John Cosgrove, aged IA years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter C~osgrove, south
of the city, was brought to the hos
pital this morning suffering from a
wound in the lower abdomen made
lby a pitchfork. He and another boy
were shocking grain when his com
panion struck at a frog on the ground
striking Johnny instead of the frog.
DR.. Kellogg, attending physician,
does not think the fork tine pene-
trated the abdomen.
A letter received at The Daily
Leader office from Guy e. Hanson,
stationed at Camp Humphrey, Va,
says: Camp Humphrey is getting
to be some camp for engineers.
Army life is a great place to build
up for a person that has been inside
and l like it fine. Hope to get across
soon and help the boys. They are
sure doing great work. It's funny
when you get in camp how it gets in
your blood to get over. Our camp is
located just outside of Washington,
ID. c."
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Mr.,
and Mrs. p. ID. Moran and two daugh-
tiers and son were in the city for a
few hours with relatives and friends
while on their way from Lake Mad
ison to their home at Sioux City. Mr.
Moran is one of the popular Milwau.
kee conductors running from Siou,
City to Mitchell, but for a number oil
years resided here. He takes his va,
cation every summer during the time
of the Lake Madison chautauqua and
runs the train from Madison to the
chautauqua grounds while the family
occupy a cottage at the lake.
Lake county selective draft mer
who will entrain for Camp Dodge, la.
tomorrow reported at the county ex.
emption board offices this Afternoon
and received their transportation and
other supplies. The local exemption
board will entrain here men from
other boards as follows Elmer e
Hackett, Wakonda, s. D.; j. III. Shan.
non, st. Paul, Mimi; Harry venner
Havre. Mont; Howard w. Tuttle
Mechanicsville, N. Y. Lake count,
men entrained by other boards ar
Otis j. Peters, at DeSmet, S. D.; Wm
b. Potter, Joplin, Mo-; Stepher
Trip, Ramah, Colo. The men viii
be given a reception at Normal gym
!. this evening.