davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-30
HEAVY ORDERS !.
NOW COMING IN
Europe Has Begun 10 buy Large
Quantities Of Goods in the =.
United Safes. -.

The following articles are taken from
tile Cincinnati. Enquirer, which re-
Iuctautly publishes such facts. The
Enquirer always fights the Democratic
administration, but is unusually bitter
yhis year 5...r
New York, oct 27,--That we'll
kItown veil Of secrecy now beng Lifted
is revealing that the war orders winch
have been coming into this country
are reaching stupendUus figures. There
has been an increase of exports, 10 be
sure. but before long the figures Will
show movement in American made
goods which viii be startling.
II. is estimated by one we'll known
financial authority, On the basis Of ac-
counts with foreign agents in several
OF the large banks, that orders have
been gwen for American goods within
the last month which amount to at
least S2OO.OOO,0 900 II has in the last
eek or SO been nothing unusual with
banks having large foreign connec-
tIOns 10 pay out $1,000. .OOU~ or 100000
day on behalf Of various hustling
commissIOnaires. ........ ~
Most OF the goods are going to neu-
tral ports, of course, bat there are
numerous evidences as to what their
ultimate destination is. How complex
are the wants of even peoples AT war
are well illustrated by the Invoices OF
merchandise which are being from
time to zine consigned to sweden, to
Italy, 10 Holland, to England and TO
RUSSIA. spot cash is the rule for these
JrauSactlOns.a and after the goods are or
shlpuOard this country ceases TO worry
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-30

New York, Oct 21.-The distinctly
more cheerful sentiment which spread
throughout financial circles yesterday
continued to prevail today. With the
election out OF the way. however it is
believed that the optimistic sentiment
that has been growing stronger and
brighter viii be converted into actiy-
ty IN the local market "
one Of the best indications Of the
improving situation is the German de-
maud for cotton. II was reported to-
day that several hundred thousand
bales had been purchased for that
country in the United States. Al $35
a bale the cost viii approximate 81
100000 In substantiatiou of these re-
ports Galveston dispatch said the
German steamer Rhinefcite win sail
from there for Bremen next month
with 10000 bales Nearly 10000 bales
were exported today from savannah
TOR Copenhagen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-30
NEW ENGINEER FOR c. q o.

Jas. w. Gleason, craftsman, now
located at Louisa, doing some engin-
eering work for tho G.. q o.. has bel
appointed assistant to the chief a
gineer with headquarters In Aslt3NV
Mr.. Gleason will assume hisIW
duties November and viii h9NWI
headquarters In the c. Hk.wuyn111''I;>'
Ashland lndepeiy - 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

Ist the Herald van, 20 90 you'
soTk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

not set away from ~, apot
The next two shots Tired slmosi
simultaneously settled its fate The
1rst ono cut of d aIug smoothly
other was e uJa hii and lhc
apparatus was scattered Goo the four
winds ; have 81 seen such "a beau
uful mot in the whole war The gun
pointer who fired BE- had already dis
uuguishcd himself ON several ucra-
sious and he won the iron cross with
today achievement The fragments
OF this a,roplanc were picked up
afterwards from O. wido reach Di
ground bat az the aviator utiN "a few
bats We're found
'Y yesterday the letter continued.
we set up Some boards Don % naau
dou"d position tu rsscmHi. "a guu
shield Then we sawed ou aoUl,
logs and painted them tu io"t IKE
cannon muzslzcs when pia rd n posi-
tiou between thc board. To-day the
French ]peppered away ai bis SUD
posed o1tttr9 and Cred ne,s bee
inrr their aviator. .HuIi f.ii theu
fnff thes hHd been dHi.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

ws why Miss Helen Holmes tclegrapher AZ lone Point. made the
death defymg leap which resulted IN the capture Of a couple OF motor.
Gus yeggmcn.
There would have been no need for Helen to thus risk her He had
Duuning. express messenger on the Almost Filler been o tfee more careful
Bat Que 90 he nm negligence. a valuable package dropped from the express
ar while the dr was under way.
Kceson and Durham. two rod riders saw the package fan. They went
back In search OF Il the mument the train slowed down. The men saw
OGrady u former employee of the road pick M the package. CncermOnt
DUSTY knocking him over the head. they stole e from him.
Helen came upon the man just - ne was recovering consciousness BY
the time she learned OF he robbery the criminals had stolen a freight engine
aud were making their Escape Now. had Helen been a ordinary girl she
would nave notified the authorities and placed the capture OF the criminals up
TO them But being Of different metal the teIegrapher climbed aboard another
connective and took up the chase.
Travelling ON a parallel track Helen caught mp with the stolen engine
When directly opposite the latter she deliberately de6ed death by leaping into
ia from her Iocomnye although the slightest slip would have meant "a terrible
mo Te sensational lean is shown in "Thc Stolen Engine the latest episode
Of the Hazards OF Helen. Halems thrilling railroad series which features
Helen Holmes. oc ot these hazards b released every Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

Herald want uues-a times
dimes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

~ - a. - t~.,.h.a
80. - -
,
- ~. - .,s nw
$50 ...,n ,n..,h
-,
Ut i"h'' "''' 'H "'Ii N"N
I'd ~" '''W 'h' '"' '' guy P''
'a''A'i"" t"'i'i'n t' 'Ne ""''
"'"'N 10" iI''''' W. "l'''
n'"'' Tour 81" H.' "'.''. "'''
Ni'I h'a i'"h' ''
i Ft''''l'N ''.i '''
ono N'' NN ''
rms "''N que Ii'7' "'- '''' ''
ana i"' .''' '- our '"'"
We spend e. few t1ss H '''
trenches a1i then Few dv. Boo ro
sert, .u Doe. Villages .n tA' rear. ih'
r,li'.luE 90 .,I7' mas O." '' ''"'
40 night DO H an 'efl' I'"
march I.'n- s Hni-'lr ' i'r
tu within hhli o. Wie cal 300 i''t
where 10 arc met o1 90 -aiir 'u"
taken in sJ-.c uic t1r'u-h 'n 'h''I
miuanlr Nlndlns i.i'i'"
trench t1l ai roots 'Hi m'' mover
Wurc thtu ulrrc feet Niic tl I"' ''i'
and a'uut lA inches zoo iHt '"i'.n '
Thea at 10 sort oi ~. NaliN 'i.'t p"
tho rear ui the ng1tin- in' 90" COM
pauicH branch to 'n,.r various pose
and are -shepherded h ua'l man
.of the relieving fHTe stand nrlln'
another 90 that '' "r lN'
.'suF IS % dreadful au~i1" H seq
dom tukez less rHan three o." h+'
huurs to effect tne conn lrie 'hAH
Etepthius is dead 800 EXCERPT ''r '"
occasional '1's ''nE q" SNOW
thr Suif"fr '"'N'
the rlishfer f'l'h'''h ''
The mon 'A'h''~'
hoarsr eHl-lrrs ANA mo '.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

The East Indian troops are giving
no end OF trouble because Of their
ia-stidiousness in eating IN the Net
les hospital YEA southampton. Hin
dus and Mohammednn wounded al
most cau'e To- blows over the eucs-
ilon of how their goat and sheep
should be- served "a has been neces-
sar} Co separate them Geo avoid fight
ing
The Mohammedan wants The aui-
mails head cut OFF the Hindu insists
that % throat shall bs cut and the
beast allowed o. bleed tn death after
custom immemorial A first the Rr.t-
ion ln charge of the hospital we're in
clined Co weigh the matter hghtly,
bot they found that 10 was OF serious
o. the Indian. Auer two or
three clashes hetU cen the factions
they were placed iu different parts
OF the hospital and their respective
Requests in the matter OF how goat
OF sheep should he dispatched are
being carefully observed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22
Celebration for Queen Alcrandrd
Postponed Because of the War
N ooIaled - CoIre.pondenae , dLpIol

f..r
WV ""'f '''f H"
Qurrn Alexandra sull ts active ~
PUBIC 'iiAirS D ~ @ arm believer
ga I'd" exercise and whenever the
morning weather b. favorable she
may he seen %sirolliug through her
gardens wal her iavoritc dogs she
makes ~ e rtile Co go through her
oluminous correspondence in person
ana she continues Co exercise the
closest personal control over her
household and To- ~eNpenses p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"kiauy 2 fine .
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, oi this phase,
II wished I would die and be relieved
Of my suffering. from womauly troubles
] Could not Get up. without pulling AZ
something 10 help me, and stayed IN bed
most OF the time. could not DO my
homework.
The least amount Of work fired me
out. NY head would swim. and would
hemhle Tor an hour OF more. Finally, I
took Cafdui, the wOmans tonic, and !
am not bothered with pains any more,
and ! don't have 20 90 10 bed. IN tact,
! am sound and well OF all my troubles.
Cardui goes 10 an the weak spots and
helps % make them strong. II acts with
nltaft-not against her. Il is iof the
tired, nervous. irritable womcn, who ieei
as 4 everything were wrong, and need
something % quiet their neryes and
strengthen the wOm-out system.
II you are a woman, sufiering IRON any
Of The numerous symptoms OF wousanlg
rouhle, take CafduL Il wll help YOU.
~ al druggists
ssr8s - charanooFa nsdicns O.. iafss
AtFsay Dert. Dhatan1aIa ferr.. fer tfra ai
freshness ior acnsa pain vsspt Nc ift
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

AZ poiatod Press correspondence ,
London Dec. T- Plans of king
George for @ great celebration Of the
soNvntieth birthday of bis mother.
9ur"n Alexandra. were entirely set
aside this year. ON % 81 the
war and she sprnt The day quietly
Among the guests who had been
invited 10 attend the tiles
planned were Emperor william and
the empress ln connection with the
queens birthday 81 was recalled by
many that the marriage of queen
Alexandra Was the nrsi ceremonial
Junction which Inc emperor cver was
allow ed to attend ir tucn was o.
small and udsety hoy of four years
During ths ceremony has uuyle-. the
Dukes uf ~Dounausbt aud Edinhuigh.
posted themselves un either side 81
him 90 keep him quiet when pres.
entity %, heElr to shuttle hIa fe,, The
two unrlrs administered "a warning
nudge Whercupcn according "a
Huhor Ninerf0fce. who Witnessed
the incident The hoy kurir down and
ut both uuClos in the calves go Save
ur,ly that thel had much ado t1
keep from crying ouf
% has been her nHjestSs custom
f"r many yc'rs tu spend her birthday
go her SaudrughHm home. surround
"a by her family Usually. too. her
daughter. Queen Maud ct norway.
has extended her Euglish Visit uutil
after tine birthday. But this year.
owing 90 tho state Of puol.c affairs,
Cpecn Alexandra remained az MARI
horoteh Hpuse. London. for the day.
while Queen MHuds customary visit
wac abandoned entirely Members
of he royal family and a Danish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Noslrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relicf-no waiting Your
CLOSED nustrils open right up. the
air passages Of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuniing. blowing. headache.
dryness No strusgllng FOR breath at
night. your cold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get u small bottle 81 Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Appiy
n little of this fragrant a~ntiseptic.
healing cream IA your nostrils. II
i%senetrates through every air passage
Of the head. soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just nne Don't stay stuned-up
with n cold or nasty catarrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22
TWENTY-FIVE EXTRA
HOSPITALS IN BERLIN

tAssooiated Press Corresr"nocn,'
London us. f-A cofrtHpona''
az the British Medical Journal states
thst twenty -hte emergency Wllii'i'
hospitais have been established H
Berlin. with accommodsttnn- Tor -'
600 troops Onc a. the iarS'r hos
tails b. housed in the new hnildins
erected fof u-e m connection "ifh ihe
olymulr games others have Been
placed in factories museums n hf'
uauerirs The wounded are convey g
siusly from ihs railway STALLION to me
hosufais in motor amnulHneef =
ahoriaEe OF aaure7 and absorbent COZ
.ton b. already making .tseif felt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

The two Turf. .sh banks IN London
the Imperial ottoman bank and the
National Bank of Turkey. which
we're placed under government con-
troll al the outbreak ~ war with Tur-
KEY have now been granted an OK
tended license They VIII therefore
be- treated ts ordinary banks So far
as business outside Of Turkey is con-
.csrncd. but viii stan bs under "a su-
peryisor 81 the British government
Most of the prominent professional
cricket clubs in ENGLAND show an
alarming financial deficit for tho sea-
son.. 10 a result Of the dampcr which
war put on the sport ai'er AuEusf l..
Thr Lancashire Cricket club with
an annual income Of about $4,000.
had "a loss uf $500. The Nofthamp.
toushirc club was able % finish its
season only through the receipt OF CO
gift of $4,000 from Lord Llfnrd. an
enthusiastic follower OF the sport
The club decided 20 abandon the
game Tor .he year 1915 and assess
an members a sum sufficient Co en-
able the organization to start the
1915 season free OF debt
The Hampshire Country clun. after
beginning tho year with a large sur
plus finds itself ~ the end OF the
season with a deficit Of $500. Tx
act figures are not available for the
other prominent clubs. but IL Is
known that an have suffered severe
Us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22
been a widow since May G, 1910

\ letter from Warsaw SAYS hat IN
marching Russian soldiers present an
odd picture.
THE Russian regiments on the
march are the most Informal organ
iyations IN the world, II says
Ahead ride a fen Officers. and then.
In no particular formation. come the
troops some un one side of the road
and some on the other. Toward the
rear they struggle on In dwindling
streams, wandering about the fields
and plodding here and there. Just as
though each was OF on an individual
tour
For miles after "a regiment has
passed one sees little groups trudg
ing along, apparently perfectly COM
tented and without "a worry Boa the
world. Yet az night they All appear
Tor r%atiOns. and In the morning start
on again in a solid formation
II am told that this method Of
marching has proved a great puzzle
To- the German airmen iu trying 20
estimate the numbers of troops shat
are moving. When the columns are
50 strung out IL rs almost impossible
from any height 20 tell whether what
one sees D. "a battalion iu close for
nation OF a. COMPANY strung out
Most armies march in solid masses
which can be seen aud estimated ace
curatcly from q great distance.
The n sees OF the iudivid-
ual 81 the Russian ARMY the more
one comes 10 Ike he common soldier
hcrc. He is the most good-naturcd,
child-hke. playful person on tho
world and In the month ] have been
WIKI the army I have not seen any
disorder ON thc road and IN the
camp an seem c%ontented n happy
as long as the weather 81 fine ~
must be admitted they look "a little
dismal in the rain"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

Trr bahs'a Group WIlrs daily
cuts and bruises. Inu sore
throat. grandma I~1Tusurss DO
Thomas Eclectic oiI enc household
remedy. l1C and bnr
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
GREAT TO HAVE A
 PRESIDENT WHO KNOWS


 Pins, 1t is said, have saved countless thousands of lives by not being swal' lowed. By smllar process of invert- ed reasoning we may affirm that our reputation for justice, impariallty, and wisdom has been conserved by the in. numerable blunders which the Presi- dent did not commit in his reply to the German and Belgian representatives concerhing atrocities Pitfalls yawn- ed on every side, There was the ob- vious temptation to address the Ger man Emepor a homily on the adyant. ages of peace; time might have been gained by asking for detailed pre- sentation of the evidence; Mir. Wilson might have given offense to both of the sides by inQuiring how he could be expected to make up his mind when the testimony was 30 conflicting.
 He did nothing of the sort. To the German emperor and to the Belgian committee the President gave an an swer that is faultless in it's language and in it's substance. It would be un. wise, 1t would be premature, he says, for any one government ito form or express a final judgieent," and "it would even be inconsistent with the neutral positionof any nation, which like this, has no part in the contest" Very appropriately he reminds the emperor that the nations of the world have, fortunately, by agreement, made plan for such reckoning and set clement" The Hague Tribunal can hear and determine causes of this nature, and the opinion of mankind, "the final arblter in such matters" will supply whatever is lacking in any decision that may be rendered at The Hague. Such reply to the protests made cannot fail, as the President says, to command itself to the com plaintants "as a true expression of sincere neutrality"
 When war is over day of account ing shall come, and the President takes it for granted that then the nations of Europe will assemble to determine settlement" That Is an assurance to the American people and a remind CT to the powers now at war that the tradition and the practice which We have observed since he founding of this republic still controls our actions. With the political concerns of the European nations, with their agree. ments and their disagreements, we do not concern ourselves. We are pained deeply when they make war, we re- joice when they make peace. The terms of peace are their own affairs, mot ours. It is a source of great com fort and satisfaction to tell that in such time as this we have Presi- dent who knows how to do and soy the right thing.-The New York Times. Qnd)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
THE LESSON OF MAINE.

The Manchester, CN. H.) Union, a Republican newspaper, reads the les son of the Maine election alright when it declares that the significant future is not the 12O per cent increase in the Republican vote over that boiled for Taft, not the 175 per cent. de- crease in the Progressive vote, but the 20 per cent. increase of the Demo cratic vote. That is the one fact that should give Republicans food for re- flection.
 The Republican increase and the Progressive decrease balance them selves. They simply indicate that SO,- 900 Republicans voted the Progressive ticket in 1912 because they preferred Roosevelt to Taft. This accounts for both the Republican increase and the Progressive decrease this year. But there was no division in the Demo cratic ranks in 1912, so that the 20 per cent increase this year does not mark the return of former Demo crats. It indicates an absolute gain. In other words, while the Republican party has failed to make up it's loss es, and the Progressive party has dwindled to a point where 1t cannot hope for success, the Democratic par ty has shown a most remarkable growth.
 The administration of President Wii- son is steadily gaining in popular ia; vor. The Democratic party is strong CT today than it was in 1912, The Re- publicans have not been the sole bene- ficiaries of Progressive disintregation and if the former party persists in supine surrender to it's old-time boss es 1t will discover that many of the independents of 1912 will again assert their independence in 1916. - Seward News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
MOOSE HALL IS
 FORMALLY OPENED

There was a great outpouring in an swer to the Cal of the Moose" last night, the occasion being the dedica- tion and formal opening of tue new clubrooms, at Moose Hall, which is al so new, the building being but rec ently completed. The gathering was in the nature of smoker with plenty of entertainment and refreshments and something to smoke. It was red-let- ter night for Moosedom-the greatest thing that has yet happened to Ju- neau Lodge No. 700. L. o. O, M, and a grand good time was had by all who were present.
 The address of Senior Past Director E. c. Russell, was Q comprehensive statement of the work that has been accomplished by the local lodge of the Moose with brief sketch of thesh Moose with brief sketch of the ob- jects of the order,
 The large auditorium of the hall which is used as a lodge room was set with tables and here the throng con- gregated and partook of the Dutch lunch that was served and enjoyed the efforts of those who offered en' tertainment. Max Peyser and George Greenly, well known cabaret perform CTS, Ed. Billadeau, the Moose Guar tette, Billy Woodward, George Love grove, the vaudeville artist, and Brown and Purcell, each offered the best that they had on tap and were enthusiast ically received. Another interesting feature of the entertainment was a wrestling match between Max Sim mons and Joe Fisher.
 Moose Hall Is one of the latest of Juneau's semi.9ubic buildings and has commanding site on First Street near Gold. It cost about $7OOO. The club rooms which were used tonight for the first time are situated on the East side Of the building and are fine ly appointed as we'll as being elegant ly furnished. The rooms contain a billiard hall, card room, and neat lit tie buffet adjoining the lodge room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
FAIRBANKS COUNTRY
 NEEDS CHEAP POWER

The passage of the Alaska coal land leasing bill, first by the House of Rep. resentatives and then by the Senate. proves beyond a doubt that Congress, as well as the administration, which stands behind the bill, is very favor ably disposed toward Alaska, and is willing to do anything within reason to promote the interests of the Terri. tory. The passage of the railroad bill, in the face of bitter opposition in both houses, brought our many friends and supporters to the fore and prepared Congress for the additional radical re- forms necessary to the full development of the Territory along lines most bene- ficial to Alaskans and to the country at large.
 Our friends, and the firm hand of President Wilson won our first great battle for us, and rendered compara- lively easy the carrying out of the balance of the program. We are re- minded by the Alaska and Northwest Mining Journal that "the peculiarly fortutious combination of circumstance es that attended the passage of the Alaska railroad bill is no longer in evidence in Congress-" and it is our opinion that this fact in itself proves conclusively that the lawmakers of the national capital henceforth can be depended upon to help Alaska with. out putting us and our friends to the expense and inconvenience which have attended past efforts to secure beneficial legislation.
 In a recent issue, the Seattle pub lication referred to expressed the be- lief that the coal land leasing bill would miss the united support which was so generously given from all guar. ters to the railway bill. This has been true only to a limited extent. The absence of opposition to the leasing bill has been more marked than the absence of friends. Comparatively few of the Congressman have fought the measure, and those who did oppose 1t apparently had little influence upon their colleagues.
 Thanks to the improved conditions at Washington, we are less depend ent upon our friends now than was the case a few months ago. Congress is getting better acquainted with Alaska, and with acquaintance comes a natural desire to help the Territory along. It is up to us to take advantage of this friendly atti- tude. We have other needs than the protection of our coal lands, the most important of which is the es- tablishment of central power plants to reduce the cost of developing the mineral resources of the Interior. That is not an unreasonable request, and there is every assurance that Con gress will provide the necessary funds if the proposition is properly present. ed. We cannot. hope for the full de- velopment of our resources without cheaper power.-Fairbanks Times.