davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
German Press Prepares
f.. Public For Bad NelDs

ROTTERDAM Holland October 2Associaed Press by Federal
residents here astonshed at the tone Of
the German papers received Yesterday there being for the first
time in the German press some oreWanngs Of the situation along
the Asne Up to yesterday the German newspapers have
tanned reassng reports from the front and editorial expressions
full confidence in the final outcome Of the Invasion Of France
Yesterday the tone changed radically and it supposed that the
press has received instructions to prepare the German public for
the receipt Of news Of defeat
ASK SUSPENSION OF JUDGMENT
In many of the leading journals received from Manz cobenz
koIn and Bremen leading articles similar in tenor asking the
public for suspension Of Judgment should arrive that the
German troops in France have been obliged to abandon their posi-
ti0nS
The papers say that the British are advancing through sheer
weight Of numbers and impossible for the Germans facing them
to hold the Islanders back despite superior bravery and better
individual fighting skill The writer's also admit that the French
have proted well by the lesson taught them in 1870
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
German Cannon Thunder
All Day Against AntlOerp

ANTWERP, October 2ssoCated Press by Federal Wreess)
An official statement last night by the Belgian war minister to
the correspondents states that there had been artillery duel
an day between the German heavy artillery and the guns Of the
outer Notifications in the course Of which Of the German
batteries were destroyed. ar.
The German move the direction Of Have and St Catherine
has stopped because of darkness y
The attack throughout the day had been ncessant
Two forts played rse on the German besegers evnno
have been senced German division, believing that the forts
had been successfully reduced charged the open ground
The forts eopened fire and only few Of the Germans escaped
Ensuing sores by the gasons resulted in the capture OF sew
era German field guns. t1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
MANN WARNS THE !
UNITED STATES
Declares independence Of the
Philippines viii Bring
About Trouble 81

! WASHINGTON, odsober 2.--(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) "A
warning TO the people Of the United
States that the granting Of independ-
ence to the Philippines would mean the
surrender by America Of strategic com
mand OF the Pacific, the lighting
ground of the FUTURE was given by
Representative Mann, Republican lead
er in the house of representatives yes
terday in the course Of an address made
against the passage Of the Jones Bill.
That sooner or later there will be q
conflict between the United States and
the Orient, commercial OF otherwise, :
was one of the solemn statements Of
Mr.. Mann. n
The minority leader declared that II
the Philippines became independent Of
American rule they would In time
either be acquired by japan or by
some other nation, ultimately to be
used against the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
Berlin Oficial Reparts
Tell of German Success

BERLIN October 2Assoclated Press by Federal Wireess-
Yesterday morning an official announcement Of the situation
given out at the war office, saying
THE hostile forces advancing north and south Of Albert which
is eighteen miles northeast of Amens have been repused
"n Argonne we progressing steadily and slowly.
The eneys attacks Asace and Lorraine and Central vos-
ges have been repuIsed @r
There is OF the situation the eastern border'
This was followed last night by another official statement say
ing:
The heights commanding Roye and Fesnoy e Grand our
right were taken on September go
South OF ST. Mheb on our left the French attacks from Tou
were repuSed.
"The attack on Antwerp continues successfully.
"The eastern condition is unchanged" @jt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
SIX MILLION FIGHTING
MEN To GRAPPLE ON THE
POLISH GERMAN BORDER.
Railroad Lines In Northern Austria
Congested In Transport Of Germans
Supreme Effort To Be Made To
Check Further Russian, Advance

u.0ME, October 2Associaed Press by Federal Wreess)
* Six million fighting will be facing each other in the
two great armies along the RussianPoish border Advces
issued officially at Vienna last night state that the forces gathering
for the army concentrated on CracoM aggregate
two and half million The Russian total force is believed TO
be as great, II not greater.
The present Russian force operating in Poland is to be rein
forced BY million according to reports from Perogad
which win bring total into the field both sides, Of nearly six
million.
All the Bohemian and Moradan railroads are congested with the
numbers Of German troops being transported to the Russian border
iR supreme effort to check the Russian advance CIVILIAN
transport over these railroads S.forbidden. s..
Iss ~; AUSTRIAN LEADER SERIOUSLY Ill f
VIENNA, October LII is OFFICIALLY admitted here that General
Won Aufenberg the Austrian military leader ill., News dispatches
say that he is a victim Of cholera attack
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
German Advices Say Army of
Inuasion Is SlolOly Winning

The following Cabegram from German official sources, was
ceed at noon yesterday by Geog Rode the local German consult
German CONSUL Honolulu .e.H #&#E
"Feee battle the line Of Albert Noyons scissors, Rheims
verdn and Nancy is still undecided The Germans are making
slow but sure progress on both wings.
Hndenberg in battle with Rennenkampf at CrOndO, Ausans
concentrate on PrzemysL" .=a.:.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
ROBERT MIST AND
MISS PHINNEY WED

SAN FRANCISCO, October En-
Especial to The Advertiser by Mareoni
Wireless) The marriage Of Robert
Mist of Honolulu and Miss Marion
Phinney took place yesterday at Holly.
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Mist win sail for
their home in Honolulu by the Mat;
sonia, which sails ON Wednesday next,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
Satisfactorp. Saws Paris

PARIS October 2(Assocated Press by Marcon Weess)-
The official announcement of the developments OF the day from
the ministry here last night says that the general situation is
satisfactory In the region Of Roye, the French left violent
action launched by the Germans turned out successfully In the
Allies favor.
"n hgonne says the report I'VE have made progress along
several new points," ...' '
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
German Cruisers and Mines
Sink TlDenty-Seuerl Ships

LONDON October 2Associated Press by Federal Weess)
During the month September according to report from the
Admiralty last night German cruisers overlook and sank eighteen
British steamers Of aggregate tonnage OF 2958 tons.
During the period nine steamers some belonging to eras
were destroyed by mines in the North Sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
Indian Troops ArriUe To
Reinforce Allies Fighting Line

LONDON October 1.AssoCated Press by Federal Weess)-
Announcement is made that Indian troops have been landed
France. Where is not specified. ..* "#.@@aa @@~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
German Force rs Trapped

LONDON October 2ssOciated Press by Marcon WTeIesS
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Paris states that force OF
four thousand Germans completely surrounded the French
left and must surrender or be annhlated.
. additional Wireless Columns and p Sa.s
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
NOTICE!

a new Voting precinct IS hereby
created out " the G!ydler Precinct
of this county, and includes the
following boundary:
Beginning on the top OF the Ridge
10 the head of Little Richland creek
at The sinking creek gap, including
J IAN Mills farm: thence running
with top OF ridge between Richlaud
creek and Spruce Pine Branch, so az
.o lnclade Green Briar branch, and
down SAID ridge to the first ford
below John .. Jones on the Goose
creek road; thence across the creek
and running up the ridge 70 the top
so ae 10 include Anthony Mills
farm, thence running with the ridge
around to thu Runcom branch gap;
thence running up the ridge to the
division line between Girdler and
Blacks Voting precinct. theuce with
the old G.ydIcr line to the beginning.
Sad precinct to vote at the old
Payne place, aai " known az
PAYNE Prec.ac' 80 % The old
C.rn.er p-e1.r-e voting u c. will be
--...- -L -..,. - % ..-----, -,
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
Attention :, lends
Of The G. A. X.
Contributors to the Fund
Are Requested to Give
OF Their Means to Make
Up the Deficit.

The g. A 2 meet is over IT was a
great success. We not only pleased
the old s-liiers, but put our town
ON tnr map. We find in looking
over tie list of the names of those
who contributed of their means to
make this a success only ten per.
sons. Many OF Won have not been
called upon to give. We lack
So g. of having enough money to
square everything mp. We now call
upon cHe merchants and citizens to
contribute something to this fund.
Their. ,- ug good reason why we
should stand back and let a few
people aerr all this burden. Let all
~ -s 81, or. part lou say sou
w.v- 20 houpr the Old Soldiers and
y'u were g,ori o. the showing
uaCe 10y EarOourville Now let us
see how much ven are really inter-
cstej In these matters We shall
publish liat Of the names in next
week issue, of all who contribute
To ,h,4 tuui Hand voursubscrip-
ton to The Mountain Advocate he
tore ue&t Wednesday evening, Very
g., .. orr uc-chants or citizens
har- contributed 10 this enterprise.
luIs ~as an affair for the whole
town arI all who are able should
willingly contribute something. We
must raise sos 81 to finish paying
a'i bills Please come forward and
help The flags, bunting and other
decorations, were kept in good
shape, having been taken down
and put away tor future occasions.
y. ". Evans,
Read T. Black,
Mrs, F b. Sampson,
". H. Mcdonald,
|. NJ, Robson,
Mrs J r, Tuggle,
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
1913 A RECORD YEAR
IN TIMBER pRESER-
WALTON

The most notAhie progress yet
recorded ia the chemical treat
ment of tim Der to prevent decay
was made in 1919. according to
report Recently issued by the
American wood preservers as
ISOLATION In cooperation with the
forest service of the department
Of agriculture.
The report states that SO wood
preserving plants in 1913 con
sumed over los million gallons of
creosote oil, 20 million pounds of
dry zinc chloride, and nearly 4
million gallons ot other liquid
preservauyes. With these the
planta treated over 1913 million
cubic feet of timber, or about %
per cent more than in 29l2. The
output from additional plants I'M
recorded would increase the to,
tails given.
impregnat!ou Of wood With oils
aud chemicals CO increase its
resistance t. decay aud insect at
tack, the report goes or to say, Is
an lndus.iv %hich has become
important ia the United States
only IN recent Years. In Great
Britain and most of the European
countries practically every wood
en cross-tie and telephone or tele-
graph pole receives preservative
treatment. In the United States
less than 81 per ,cat Of the 1876
million cross.ties annually con
sumed are treated, ana the
proper treatment of an annual
consumption Of 4 million poles
may be said TO have scarcely
commenced
Real progress in the United
| States dates from 1882 when the
kyanlZing process, using EIchlOr-
ides Of mercury, was developed.
In ! S3I two other processes were
introduced, the Burnett process
using zinc chloride, aud the
Bethel process using coal tar Gre
osote. These last processes are
very largely in use today.
The idea Of timber preservation
at first made very slow growth III
this country, on account OF the
! large supply OF cheap and dura blI
timbers aud the general diere
gard shown toward economy IL
the use Of natural resources. Ii
'IlSS5 there were only three pres
sure plants IN tue UuItea States
aud in 1885 ouly Is. Since then
however, the industry ha; grown
rapidly IN 1918 there were IL
plants.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
DIR. V. v. Anderson Back
To the Haunts Of his
EOyhOod Days.

US - \ Anderson, who ',., 49,.
county more than ten years ago. ar.
rived in this cry Monday with his
wite and little daughter Pauline
Herndon, to y.si, his mother Mrs.
PAYNE on Depot street
Doctor Anderson, like mauy Of
tbs Knox ,ountN boys, has made
his marx ia the world, lac went from
hers to Lynchburs, Va, where hs
entered iuto the pyaStiIe OF medicine,
but thai city was too small Tor
DoStor Anderson, It's is At this
tins oas OF tbs Faculty OF Harvard
University, having gone there, Of
rather to Boston, Mass, and he
holds SIs position u Criliuaiog.st
tor ,hs Circuit Gourls, ,gg she c.,y
q Boston.
We ATE proud that W harc such
young men as Or Anderson THAT we
cau contribute TO the great makeup
vi These United States tie is made
Of the kind Of metal that knows 40
defeat in anything Jaat hs Gudsr.
tssss. and We are sare TDaI there is
greater fu,ure Tor s-cb you5g
! ueo as be.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
BARBOURvIILE, n.y. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1924,

Rice, Mrs Charlie. Davis and I j
Nicely, of Mt Vernon
Active Pail Bearers.
J W Brown. } a Craft,
y W Brock, William Ayres
g W Mstlait. James u Black ,
VI ii koher, / r. Sampson.
Honorary Pail Bearers:
Is ID Nalheld. II l. Stone,
+ N McRoherts, j b Paxton,
Is j BethuIum, { A Hardin,
q Is Flurauce. j ) Owsiev,
I j Hill, j NJ Menifee,
4 VI Warren. UC Williams.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03

Elwsri Eugtanl, wCo is Teller
at cue otthe Atlanta, ga, tanks,
writes that the business tos one
day at Ms bank mounted Ia de-
posits IN the sum Of 1888, 10000,
snd this was in a Democratic
city under d Democratic s3min-
istration,
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
THE WILSON TANGO"

Washington Ia laughing at the
Wilson Tango" thew latest
dDyeiopmentin the Wilson, Bryan
Mexican policy. 1t is as follows /:
One step forward
three steps backward
Hesitate and then side.step.
Some Just call it the Bryan
Tango.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
ROAD
LAW ROBS THE TAX
PAYERS OF KNOX
COUNTY OF OVER
100000 EVERY
YEAR

Section l5I of the State Cunsti.
tuition provides and the Cuurt "t
Appeals has frequently held that
the taA rate for county, eXclu-
sive Of the school tax shall not
exceed III any year 80 cents on
the SiOO.
u rke recent case Of Hammond
- Lester decided hv the Court
OF Appeals on Lay %. l3i4 the
Court said:
The power conferred upon the
fiscal courts ~ the several couu-
ties Of the State 10 levy taxes,
must he exercised by them &C.
cordlng t. the provisions OF the
Cousttuticu # the state and
within the Limitations imposed
hy that instrument: and when IT
i therein declared, as IN section
l5T. that the tax rate for cOun-
ty, exclusive of the school tax
shall not exceed fifty cents on
the hundred dollars, it, fiscal
court in making the tax levy Can-
not exceed that amount. The
constitutional provision imposing
the limitation upon the power Of
the fiscal court to taE property
of the citizens of the county is
mandatory and must, therefore,
be obeyed."
The following certificate from
the Clerk of Knox County shuws
that the citizens Of Knox County
are taxed to the limit, and that
it would be impossible under the
law to tax them further;
Stats of kentucky
County Of Knox
/, Read 2, Black, Cierk If
she Knox County Court, do here.
b. certify that the county tax
rate, exclusive OF the school tax,
for Knox County Kentucky fer
the year 1914 is 80 cents un each
one hundred dollars worth at
taxable property therein.
K. +. Black, Nlerk,
Knox County Court.
By John II. Davis. y. Z.
That being true the taX.paN cts
of Knox County will lose each
year, without the nope Of y-cov-
cry the score 20 her citizens are
/ forced To paw by the Bosworth
law as i state road tax, She can
not tax herself further as she l.
compelled By the RosWorth Law
t. do, to get any part OF the state
AID fund. Gun money will S. Ia
build roads IN other sections ot
the State.
If Bosworth under his sigma
ture in the Mountain Advocate,
will, or does deny this statement,
Powers will challenge him to a
Joint debate IN the Court house
in kuoX County before August
Let, and Will prove to the citizens
OF Knox CQuoty the truth Of the
above stsJeMents
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03

a picnic party composed Of
Mesdames {. " Neatly and q.
T. CottongIm, Misses Carrie
Davis aud Myrtle Mae Critchfeld
Messrs, c, ". Neatly, Dan Hern-
don, Or. Leslie Logan, Earnest
Faulkner and W. b. Riley spent
sunday afternoon at DishmHn
Springs; after the return to the
Hotel Jones watermelon feast
was enjoyed Z
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
Judge Alcorn Buried
Tuesday

prac ticed in the hnoS Cncult
Court, representing the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Co.
for thirty years, IN most of its
most important and hard fought
cases, was laid in his last resting
place in the beautiful city Gene.
terry at Stanford, ny, his native
town. Il was stated by many
that II was the largest cuurral
had there fox many year..
Judge Alcorn wa man with
many sterling qualities. he has
been active III the many walk :
of life, as an attorney he had few
equals, as a good citizen he had
no peers, he was o soldier ia the
southern cause and was mem
Der of Morgans Cavalry and
fought for the cause of the Con
federacy with gallautry until
captured by the Fedora forces.
After the civil war was over he
was returned to his home and
friends and began life anew,
forging to the Iront uoy only at
the Lincoln County Bar. but IN
all the courts of this Common
wealth. He was known ana loved
by all the officers Of The NOUn.
tain counties, and he knew OF.
Mountain citizen: and his esteme
fer them was never doubted, and
their love for him was shown
Tuesday morning when the citi-
zens of Eastern Kentucky began
at Middles boro to floUd train No.
-, and az the train rounded
curve after curve and reached
Pineville there was another evi-
dence that Judge Alcorn was not
forgotten, and as that same train
reached Barbourville there was
her delegation waiting to go 70
Stanford to do honor 10 the mem
DRY of the man We loved. AT
Corbin we boarded a special
train that carried the mountain
delegation to Stanford under the
personal direction of Hon. Q. b.
Hollingsworth, Supt. of the &. V.
Division the train was in charge
of f. Hansel, condu 6tor, and J. I.
O'Mary, engineer
The funeral was held at eht
residence, Rev. +. l.. Bruce,
Pastor Of the byterian
CHURCH, at Stanford, and DR.. +.
NJ. Green, Pastor FIRST Presby-
terrain Church al Danville, con.
Quoting the services. The hora,
offerings weye beautiful ana were
fitting to the character Of the
man.
This ends the chapter of the
life of useful and honored clti.
zen of our country, a. must final
ly come to all, yet we feel that
he has gone to the Great Camp
Ground beyond the blue, there
to meet his old comrades and
other loved ones who await he
coming.
Those who went upon the :pe-
cial train were as follows:
y b Hollingsworth, Il j John
son, j L Sampson, h l. Maddox,
X j Francis, NJ III Rowan, q A
Payton, b ii Perkins, A + Pur,
cifull and I ID Arm old, OF Mid,
dies boro; j & Jones, b A Fuson,
Bob Van Beber, H Q Rice, " b
Helton, d b Logan, q Lea bow
Z Hurst, d Q Burchheld, William
.Ayres and Q w Metcalf, Of Pine
vile; Il C Faulkner, W II Nc
Donald, " " IinSley, j q I've,
william Tys, L u Black, " {
Faulkner, W A Staniield snl
J d Black, OF Barbouryiile y
L Brown and u + Brock, OF Lon
don; " = Dillsy and Free
Owens, of Livingston, L W Be
thurum, Edgar Albright, ] "
Brown and wife, q NJ Ballad an,
wife, L r Gentry and wife, II {
Lovill, Willis Adams, X r Mul
Inns. & ID Sutton Mrs Georgil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
ASKS STATE OFFICE.

Mrs. Mabel Bassett, police matron
ana humane officer of the city OF
Sapulpa, has announced as candi-
date for state commissioner of char-
tiles and corrections, to succeed
Miss Kate Barnard who states that
she will not become a candidate
again for this office. Mrs Bassett
has done humane work in her coun-
tv along the same line that will be
required of her in the state should
she be chosen to that office while
she has been doing this work in
her own county she has kept in
close touch with state affairs along
this line of important work and as
pires to the duties of this import
ant work and aspires to the duties
of this important office. Mrs. Basset.
is a woman of good health, a wom-
an of energy, a woman of good
practical common sense and with
ylcnty of intelligence 20 make Il
most efficient officer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
RATE CASE
BEING CONSIDERED
CORPORATION COMM SSlON HAS
BEGUN MAKING lNVESTIGA-
TlON.

City Attorney |. r. Mason, acting
for the mayor and city commission
ers ami the citizens OF Ardmore,
went to Oklahoma City and appear
I'd before the Corporation Commis-
sion Friday afternoon, asking that
the rates for telephone service in ;re
city be reduced in accordance to a
schedule prepared oy tn Retailers
association. and which thev claim is
the same as many other cities in the
state of the same class as Ardmore
are receiving
The reductions asked for in tho
petition presented to the commission
~ Mr. Mason are as follows
PJsiness Special lines, from $500
tc $50. Bcsiness-TYo-p party line,
from $50 to $500. Residence, spec
ial line, from $500 to S1.5O. Resi-
dcncy, two-party line from $1.75 to
$125. Residence fourparty line,
from $3.50 20 $l0O No change is
asked in the rate ON business cX-
tension and residence extension,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01

ed to the person making the tax
payment The Ardmoreite at the
time stated thar Judge Coles opin-
ion may be in harmony with the
statutes but that such a decision
did net seem TO reflect the right
thought.
The man who pays his money to
save his lands from being sold at a
tax sale and afterward the courts
hold that he is not liable for taxes
ought to have his money refunded
to him Judge Cole has stated in
a subsequent interview that the re-
porter misconstrued his opinion and
we are glad to correct it inasmuch
as We took note of it at the time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
Ardmore, Sunday, February I, 1914
..ttf'sf,.
GALfts,,- s..ii-- .eog-4p !
AAbsoNN
BUILDING THE CAPITOL

The Caluol Commission is now
wrestling with Ine m,st important
work to be done in the state the
building of state capitol. IheSe
men are all loyal Oklahomans ana
we hope that Oklahoma talent and
Oklahoma building material will look
SO good to them that the capitol
building will be constructed without
leaving the limits of the state
unless it be for such material as can
NOT be found here. Tishomingo gran
ite will last as long as the govern.
ment will stand and there could not
he a better material in all the world
to use in the construction OF the
capitol. Our acquaintance with the
architects of the state is not so min
ute as to warrant y suggestion in
that line. but we do know that
Oklahoma has the best talent in the
country. Our own John White would
be a useful man ON that job. lie
is as honest as the day is long
and the people would be taken care
of under his direction. The man 5.
A. Layton who made the court house
plans for Carter county, stands very
high in his profession and he is
frluently called to the larger cities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
"'lI Always Be Glad That Used
Stuart's Calcium Waters, Everybody
. Now Speaks Of Ny COMPLEXION.


Tho blood is somewhat like a
stream of water 1t has the ability to
cleanse very quickly; but if it is filled
with such matter as it cannot handle,
then it oyerfows and leaves debris
and refuse of all kinds along its
course.
The skin OF the face is so tender
that the impurities in the blood break
easily through. The pores of the skin
under the influence of poisonous re-
fuse matter become unable to do, their
WORK. Then il is that the blood is
constantly throwing waste matter in
to them, filing them up until they
appear like little hills of discoloreI
impurities.
Suart's Calcium Waters are com
posed of powerful blood cleasins in
gradients. One of these-Calcium
Sulphide-is the strongest blood puri-
fer known
They go into your blood Just like
the nutrition from your food. They
follow every vein in the body. The%
open the pores They help the blood.
They kill the elements that cause
skin disorders and. better than all
else, they do their work speedily,
gently and yet forcibly and well.
Stuarts' Calcium Waters are pleas
ant to take and you may obtain box
anywhere from any druggist. Price,
30 cents.