davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21
$4,000 voices
And Many Are The Voices Of Louisa
People.

Thirty thousand voices--What a
grand chorus And that's the number
OF American men and women no are
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from backache, kidney and
bladder ills. They say It to friends.
They tell II In the home papers. Louisa
people are In this chorus.
Here's a Louisa case:
Mrs. Fred Picklesimer Louisa, says:
For years had kidney trouble. The
kidney action was irregular. my back
acfed and had pains in my sides. I
was nervous and dizzy and mornings
felt all worn-out. When heard
about Doans Kidney Pills, / used some
and they made me we'll have had no
further trouble. All said about Doan's
Kidney Pills when recommended
them before, still holds good"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs, PiclslesImer had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, NJ. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21
Intelligent, fair-minded men every

Intelligent, fair minded men every
where in the United States are every
day shaking hands with themselves in
self -congratulation over the fact that
the country is blessed with President
like Woodrow Wilson. few penny
whistles in the shape of lot OF thumb
papers enormously called newspapers,
having nothing else to do are doing
their level worst to create panic and
are bowling with rage because the
calamity doesn't come. Every passing
hour of these days of anxious care
President Wilson shows himself to be
the man for any emergency which may
arise. May the good Lord preserve his
life!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

For years the German emperor has,
figurately, been strutting about with
a chip on, ~ sho-,au-, 3l>r' . so..ie-
body 10 knock it off. Nobody wanted
to fight, and when crazy Servian
student assassinated an Austrian
prince the Kaiser seized upon the deed
as a pretext for an ARRAY. He has
plunged nearly all Europe into war
which will devastate the country and
drench the land with blood. He de.
serves a good licking, which he VIII
probably get at the expense OF billions
of treasure and millions OF lives.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

The official returns from the State
urinary are in and are significant.
The Democratic vote cast for the long
term aggregated l5S,SO5,
showing for the first experiment
wide public interest in the popular
election of a Senator. The Repubh-
cans for the same office cast 5o.2S5,
and the Progressives but 1858, Ger
tainIy this indicates that Kentucky is
a Democratic State by majority SO
strong that it cannot be shaken.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21
q. w. CASTLE FOR
coMMoNWEA ATTORNEY.

a. w. Castle, OF Lawrence county,
announces his candidacy for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Commonwealth
Attorney for the 32nd judicial DIS
trict, primary election in August 1910.
earnestly requesting the support OF all
Democrats Of the district.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

For new man in Kentucky politics
Senator Camden certainly made re-
markable race. He is in position to
be of great service to his adopted
State, and is no doubt entering upon
a useful and honorable career.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

British expeditionary force num-
herring more than 100000 has made a
safe landing at French and Belgian
ports and is doubtless well on its way
to form a junction with its allies. This
invading force is the flower OF the
British army, and the action is mas
terpiece of strategy on part of Eng
land. The troops were given enthu-
siastic welcome.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

We are authorized to announce
w. D. O'NEAL, JR., as candidate Tor
the nomination for Circuit Judge OF
the 32nd judicial district, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

The Presidents ''price of foodstuffs"
letter to the Attorney General is brief,
plain and to the point. Those who
would speculate on the misfortunes OF
the people and place burden upon
their fellow citizens will perhaps find
that those they seek to burden are not
entirely friendless.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

Representative Barkley, Of Ken
lucky, made an optimistic speech to
the conference of men from the Ohio
River Valley meeting in Washington
to urge the early passage of the
Rivers and Harbors Bill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

Congressional investigation of
charges that the Standard Oil Com
pany is restraining trade in various
oil fields was proposed in a resolution
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Chiffon, of West Virginia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

Mrs. woodrow Wilson was the sec
ond wife of President of the United
states to die in the White House. Mrs.
Russell Harrison being the first
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

We are authorized to announce
n. G. SULLIVAN, of Lawrence ooun-
IL. as a candidate for the nomination
Cor Commonwealth Attorney for the
SIND Judicial district. subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21
TARkIlN VS.. sRusHY.

Tarkiln defeated the Brushy ball
team In a game August 18th, by score
OF % TO 10. The runs and outs by
innings as follows.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

Prof Il. M. Kennison. our honored
educator, win preach at tho M. E.
Church South Sunday morning. Come
out to hear him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

we are authorized to announce
TOHN M. WAUGH as a candidate for
Commonwealth's Attorney OF the slno
judicial District, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party in the prim-
ary of August, 1915.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21
ULYSSES.

TOTAL RUNS oaoll2lo5
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03

tharo twenty Wounded Germans left
the day hefore horribly mnuiatea
Their noses aud ears We're cut of and
they nero suifotatod by inserting ww-
dust niu iheir mouths apd uoses. Cor
rrcinoss of thcicVldencc taken was au-
ihcnicato Joy ,wo French priests.
Orehies thercupon was demolished
Here part of the wir loss message
was mutilatad in transmission hat the
embassy statement said in substance
II declared that according to the
Ayanti OF Milan the Paris Matu, had
reported in regard tn tho bntchery uf
German prisoners that they should BE-
shown no pity "if they Fan into oar
hands. those ncfarious criminals,
against human law of whom Wilhelm
probably formed his bodyguord who
arc worth being hutchorcd lke pies.
As 10 military operations the dia-
patch said
con September 80. decision as to the
gieantie battle sdn hanss In tn uir
The Frenuh attacks from Nefduu and
Toul were rcpuIgcd The Siege of AMT
Verp is progressIne Two forts ul-
ready have been sileneed Mcchlien
had been occupied In the bnttle
around Mechlien strict orders were
given NOT t. lombard the town
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
NE EUTRAL|ZAT|O
OF PHILIPPINES
NOT IN PROGRAM


Washington. oct . Democrats IN
the house today rejected a proposition
for naturalization OF the Philippines
ana defeated every other amendment
offered to the Jones bill declnrine the
purpose to recognize Philippine ndc-
pendence when the Filipinos arc able
TO severn themselves
Representative Burgess of Texas,
offered the amcndment Whlch pro-
posed that the Jones Bill also pro-
vide for the effcctng Of an nterna-
tional agreement to guarantee the
neutrality Of the Philippine islands lt
was lost, 5S to #, the republicans re-
framing from voting
During the debate Representative
shirley Of Kentucky. snid inc real
issue s when We could in Justice to
the Philippines give them self-govern-
ment
"No amount OF theorl.ing on pos
siblc commercial or actual conflict
with the nations in the orient In The
far distant future, he said, "ever
will be sufficient to make the Ameri-
can people conclude that they should
hold tho Philippine islands permanent
~ as q part Of the American republic
over the objection Of the Philippine
islands"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
ANTWERP MADE
UNPLEASANT FOR
ALL FOREIGNERS
Every Person With German
Name Is Suspected Of Being
a Spy and Is Arrested or
Forced 10 Leave Country

Rotterdam, sept. ii.-Anworp has
been mldo decidedly Uncomfortable
FOR those who cannot establish Bel
fian nativity beyond dispute, Il one
may believe thc stopN OF refugee.
who with his family YriNtl. here from
the temporary Belgium capital today.
The abuse th,t M cenicrcd ON
German residenls fyifn German
army invaded The country. was later
cStcnded to Gormans who had been
raturalizcd ana even to natives With
German names, according to this
man.
ron september ., he said. some S0o
poleians with Getmah names, VIII,
had volunteered for service in the
army were disarnod und placed in de-
tenlion at Brugcs, where they are
treated as prisoners Of war though
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
RUSSIAN EMBASSY HEARS
OF GERMAN DEFEAT

London, oct . G0:30 p. MA dis
patch to the Central News from Rome
says
"The Russian emhasesx hers has is
sued a communication which an
nounces that the Germans have suf-
fered terrible defeat in the provinces
of LODI and Suwalki. Russian Poland.
The Germans the communication
says. were attacked with extreme vio-
lence and compelled to flee from Su-
walki. siostrowiee and other towns,
leaving behind them great quantities
of transport and guns Their troops
threw away their rifles and baggage.
Numerous cannon were abandoned in
the quagmire.'
Other kilograms from Petrograd, the
central news correspondent at Rome
says, assert that the Germans have lost
80, 200 men in killed or wounded and
10000 taken prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
WANTED To CAST
SUSP| |C|ON ON
LABOR UNIONS

tBY MDHnlHG JounhAl sFHciAt LEAKED WiHHl
Martinez, Calf, Oct. "a !. Em-
erson under arrest for having eN-
lposivcs illegally Ia his possession.
made an eighteen pagc signed state
mont To the authorities here late to-
day, affirming mainly that he was
hired by agents Of the Merchants.
Manufacturers ana Employers asso-
citation of stockton, where a labor war
is on. to protect them. This he did,
he said by planting" dynamite and
then discovering" II ana reapng re-
wards
Emerson said he stole dynamite re-
Gently from Il car at Bay Point for the
purpose Of planting II in the Hotel
stockton and on the premises Of q
milling concern, where It was later to
be discovered Both the hotel man
lugement and the flour plant have
been uctive In the present struggle.
lining up with the Merchants. Man
ufaeturefs and Employers association.
Emerson named men whe, he said. di-
rccted him 10 do this, and TO make
other plants In order 70 'dlscredit
the unions 1t was said by officials
tonight that the arrest OF these men
Was being seriously considered
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03

lhoy were born IN Belgium ana some
Of them have taken the fire Of Ger
mans on three or four occasions
ION september !. the mlit.us gov
ernment put IN cffcci an order tepur-
mg al residents . hayines German
ramos naturalizcd Bclgians of Ger
man birth. Germans who had been
naturllized in tho United states and
,hose who held what Ia known as rcs-
ldcncc privileges, to leave the city
within twenty-four hours. The order
was attended 10y wholesale arrests OF
ratutali2cd German business men who
were told that their property would
he confiscatcd along with that Of Ger
man subjects because of the fines lev
led by the Germans on The various
eleian cities.
Protests 10 the United states con
sui general were Intellectual lie cAn-
not present the true state of affairs
in Antwerp through usual legation
channels because of the Belgian cen.
sorship ly the popuiacc the consul
general is regarded with suspicion be-
cause of his Gorman name (Dicder-
ichl lie has even been accused of
being German spy and his life has
been threatened
The man from Antwerp repited the
case Of a German who, he said. had
obtained the rights OF residence in
Belgium and whose wife was an
American woman. The German, who
has large business interests IN Ant
werp. was ordcred 10 leave the city
within twenty-four hours. Ills son,
m years old who was serving with
the belgian Twcnty-third artillery as
a volunteer WAS at the same time dis
armed and taken to Bruges as a pfis-
onor. against the protests Of his
American mother The father ap-
pealed To Mr. Diederich To obtain the
release Of his son. but failed az the
military authorities declared they
were afraid to act. The matter WAS
then taken direct to King Albert, who
directed the commander of Antwerp
to set the bog free. The family thcn
left the city
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
BRILLIANT VICTORY
FOR RUSSIAN CAVALRY

Paris, oct 2 tS'20 p. MA dis
patch TO the Havas Agency from Pet
rograd gives the following official an
nUuncement:
A division of Russian cavalry has
gained brilliant success against the
advance gnard of Germans leaving
Andrejew, government of I<ielcs, Rus
sian Poland, in the direction of the
city Of Kielcc. The enemy, surprised.
threw down their arms and ammnni-
ton and fled. while the Russian cav
airy cut a laggard detachment.
The German operations in Rus
sian territory have nearly all failed.
their artillery being defenseless on
the roads which are not macada-
mized. Most Of the batteries become
mired as soon as they leave the prin-
cipal routes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
HEAVY FIGHTING
REPORTED FROM
RUSSIAN LINES
Battles on Front in Eastern
Prussia Continue Without
Decisive Results German
Forces Actively Engaged,


petrogtad. Oct 2-Thc general
STAFF headquarters tonight issued the
following official statement
"Thc battle on the front In eastern
Prussia continues ON the line Of Miri-
ampol. No decisive result has been
obtained We have at last occupied
the German positions at Preskano
west of Symno.
Under a. NIGHT offensive attack
by the Russians the enemy retired
from f.eipouny, in The direction of
Suwaikr
ION the road from Seyny, north
ward to Suwalki the movement of
the Germans pursued by the Russian
cavalry under protection of artillery
became at times "A disorderly retreat.
"Flerce lighting IS going on in the
vicinity of suwalki German REIN
forcements hurried by the railroads
toward Marggrabowa. to the rescue
Of the rctreating troops. took the Of
fensive in front of Augustowo and
Suwalki
Near Raczka, the Germans made
night hayonct charges, but met with
heavy casualties. many Of their men
being killed or wounded.
"Aueustowo Was being bombarded
with heavy artillery from the north
west side of the town up to the af
ternoon Of October I, when the Rus
sian infantry took the offensive reso-.
lutely and drove the enemy from that
rcGlen. -.a H1s sf. Ite
"Thc enemy was also forced To
evacuate st, Shutshin and Grajevo,
where the Russian troops invaded
German territory
"The Russians have captured some
automobile trucks from a German
column operating against Ossowetz
"On the Mlawa line the enemy
made an offensive demonstration, but
was repulsod by the Russian troops
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
GRAVE CHARGES
Of ATROCITIES
UPON GERMANS
Count Won Bernstorff Gives
Out Dispatch From Berlin
Reciting Alleged CrueIteS
by FreOchmenh

Washington. oct. Am official re-
port from the foreign cfficc at Bcrlin
was made public tonight by count Won
Bernsiefff. the German ambassador,
charging that wounded soldiers had
been tortured and horribly mutilatcd
by French irregular soldiers who ate
tackled a field hospital az 0rchies. q
town in the north Of France Tine
town was demolished as a result. The
report said.
From headquarters G neral Won
Soldering reported to the emperor that
"a field hospital at Orchies n the
north of France, was attacked by snip
ers on September "a a punitive eX-
petition encountered superior forces
and mad to retreat leaving thirty-five
wounded. on the following day the
Bavarian troops met no enemy and
found Orchies deserted but found
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
CARNEGIE COMPANY
TO REDUCE WAGES

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL esbtD WIRE
Pittsburgh, oct. Notices were
posted in the offices Of the Carnegie
Steel company in the Pittsburgh dis
trct today that the company desired
to terminate the wage agreement
which has been in effect fifteen years
\. G. Dinkey, president of the Carne-
gle company, which is a subsidiary OF
the United States Steel corporation
said tonight that the company desired
to prepare for a probable readjust-
ment of the wage scale, He said there
had been a depression in the steer
business on account Of the European
war and that the company would be
better able to deal with its perpleXi'
ties if not restricted by the presen'
agreement.
1t was intimated by Mr.. Dinkey tha'
any change in the wage scale would
be for short period and dependent
wholly on business conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03

Wilmington. Del. oct 2.-The Du-
pont Powder company has Joined
the movement 10 relieve tho cotton
situation I'm the south by purchaslna
outright cotton To the value Of 1926
COO It war announced here tonight,
In addition thc company viii accept
from It's southern trade warehouse
certificates np to St25.oO0 for cotton
at 10 cents pound.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
LONE BANDIT FAILS
TO GET ANYTHING

Los Angeles. oct IA lone bandit
entered the day coach Of Southern
Pacific train 30 10l tho Sunset
limited, ncar Cotton, tonight and fired
Il shot in thc air The bullet ricoohet-
cd from the car ceiling and hit a pas
seneer i'm The leg. The robhcr jumped
through an open window. He robbed
no one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
BULGARIA DECLINES TO
GRANT RUSSIAN REQUEST

London. oct. > (S:O5 p. m)-A
dispatch from Sofia says that the Bull
garian government has refused the
permission asked by the Russian
minister of Bulgaria for the use Of
the Bulgarian railroads for the trans
portation of ammunition and other
Russian stores destined for Servia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
"a SHIPS ADDED TO
AMERICAN REGISTRY
e-v .oa.,sa .,ovss.l ssse,., LEASED ~'-sl

fsv sos.,no .,ouensL ssge,st LEASED WIS
Washington, oct .. - fffty-four
ships aggregating nearly quarter OF
a million tons. worth approximately
$4,000. 600. have been added to the
American merchant marine since the
new ship registry Law went into et-
feet Although the vessels previously
sailed under British. German or Bel
sian flags. they were really American
owned and had foreign registry only
because they were foreign built,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03

VIII i,cdccn English HIlls.

London. oct . (6:27 p, mp-fend-
crs viii be received by the Bank OF
England next Wednesday for treas
ury bllls to the amount Of l5,OOo,ooo
pounds sterling $4,000 O0o), In
amounts of l,000 pounds sterilns,
5000 pounds and 10000 pounds fhe
bills viii be dated October 10, ana
will be payable IN SIX months
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
FRENCH COLONIES ARE
SHELLED BY CRUISERS
-, -ornlna loo-n.l srse'.l es.sso wlrtl

BcfdcuuN, oct. 3 az: 10 Il. M -
The German ctuisers Schafnhprst
and Gneiscnau, on september %.
bonblded and half destroyed Pa
peetr. principal town and port Of the
French island Of Tapitl, the most I'M
portant member of the Society group
~ he Pacific Such Is the news re-
eeNed hy Minister Of Colonies CASTOR
Doumtrgno
The cruisers also sunk the dis
mantied French lmnboat zeelee, a
sister ship 70 the Surprise. in the har-
lcr ana then put out to sea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
GASOLINE TAX IS
CUT; AUTOMOBILE
BURDEN HEAVIER
Checks, Drafts and Certifi-
Gates of Deposit to Assist in
Paying Expenses Of u, S,
Government,

ios uoepao JOURNAL srseiAl tfAsto wiRrI
Washington, Oct 2.- Reduction of
the proposed taN ON gasoline ia Tho
war rcvenuc bin from two cents tn
one cent gallon, and the imposition
of "a taN of fifty cents per horsepower
en- automobile sales we're agreed to
today hY the members OF the senate
finance committee. They plln t.
complete their revision of the house
bill by tomorrow night The commit
Tee did not reach the bank las IN It's
deliberations today but VIII have
before it tomorrow a subcommittee
recommendation that the proposed
tax of Sc thousand on bank capital
and surplus hc eliminated and that
there be substituted stamp tax on
checks drafts certificates Of deposit
and other negotiable paper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
ALLIES GLEEFUL
=
OVER RESULTS
Of WAR To DATE
Efforts to Break Through
French and English Lines
Have Failed and Germans
Aro Defeated, They Say,

ias soaspo iouHnAt arSeiAt LeAato wlHsl
ON the Battle Front tVia Paris.
oct .. asl7 p. mo thrill was in
the air all along the extended nlled
lines today Tho Frcneh and British
troops who have been over fort
nisht IN the closest contact with the
Geimans. felt they had accomplish
ed their hard task Of preventing the
Germans from breaking through the
human barrier erected hctwcen them
and Paris. their main objective, and
that this meant eventual victory FOR
the nllics.
Sc'd'1- Wen Protected
The lines If the trenches make the
tattle front appear like deeply
e5arred fields. The allies, who quickly
learned the lessen OF hurrowing, al
some places face the Germans With
in quarter Of a mile Their field en-
ttcnchments offer admirable shelter
from the effects Of the German ar
tlleiy. which consequently reduces
their casualties and permits The al
lies TO await in comparative safety
the German attacks which must be
made across the open and often at
terrible cost
GcInnus Continue ATTACKS.
The fury of the German nnshughts
was undated today especially on the
Western wing hut their evorN effort
WaH met with vigor hy the allies, who
secm Ia vie with zach other Ia using
lall their strength and couaec against
the attackers.
The scene Of the most violent att
mcks changes dav hy day The Ger
mans. finding II impossible to pence
tfaio the allied lines IN the vicinity
,of Rheims and Soiasous quickly
transported many of their divisions
farther northwest aud today hurled
them AGAINST Rosc. Again they fall
ed. although tonight thcN had not
ccased their efforts to batter down
the resistance.
The allies great turning movement
continued eoday and their western
wing extended toward Arras. Reports
from the other end of the Inc on the
frontier show the progress OF the al
/ lies 90 be slow but sure. Hundreds
iof Gorman prisoners fen into the
hands of the allies az every point
and il was remarked that the ma
iority were Bnvarnns. who seem to
, have been prominent IN the front
+ Of the German attack
Death Penalty for spies,
sples are 40 numerous along the
I front that orders havc hceh ISSUED
that any German In civilian dress en-
countercd will be considered SPY
land those furnishing him clothes VIII
he regarded as accomplices. Gcrmans
who do not surrender on the nrst
summons to do SO viii be executed,
The order saws that any group of
more than three arlned uernhns
found behind the allies lines VIII be
considered ghouls and shot white
eycry person found committing rob-
bories ON battlcflelds, whether civilian
or soldier. will be court martialed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03

The tax on checks drafts. etc,
would be two cents aud on certificates
Of deposit, etc, two cents for each
500. From this it is estimated the
revenue would be about s10,000,o00 a
year. II was also agreed to retain the
proposed tax of fifty cents barrel
on beer Ia the house bill, With the un-
derstandlng. however that a further
Increase Of % cents might be made
should the committee find Il neeos-
sary 10 raise more revenue after It
has completed the consideration of alt
actions Of the bill
The propused taS of twenty cents a
gallon on sweet domestic wines and
T. cents on dry wines, the committee
agreed to revise, retaining the house
rate on sweet winas but reducing the
dry wine tax to eight cents. This was
on recommendation Of the trcasury
department.