davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-09
GLEN DEAN.

80 pounds of sugar for 81 90. Beard S
Big AID. tells how to get it.
Mrs F. w. Bailey. who was thrown
from mule several weeks ago, is still
confined to her bed with broken hip.
She is improving slowly but is great
sufferer.
Mrs. ]. I. Jones has been appointed
postmistress at this place, vice Robert
Norman resigned.
Col. Eli Deans friends are urging him
to make the race for Representative ON
the Democratic ticket While he is not
an Office seeker and has no desire to en-
ter the race, his friends think he is the
right man for the place There is no
better Democrat in the county and no
man who would serve the county with
more credit.
Big balloon ascension Wednesday,
June I6-the third day of Boards Red
Tag Sale. See their Big Ad. for par
ticulars.
The depot at this place has been torn
down and new, handsome, up to-date
house will take its place. This depot
has been needed for years and the peo-
pie are pleased over the prospect of a
new one and are loud in their praise of
President Hudson for building it for
them
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-09
LIFE SAVING SIGNS.

The Safety that being organized by the telephone
and railroad companies will do much protect the lives of if
the individuals will heed the cautions plans and signs that
made for their good In order down the increasing
roll Sunday accidents that fill the papers blue Monday
campaign impress the automobile public the necessity
of caution railroad crossings The general of road
breads the telephone his home Sunday night
for fear of hearing of automobile party being MANNED killed
'The Monday morning list in the wrackng
want stopped and anything do to will be done Big
life saving looming all the crossings of this railroad
Literature being sent advertising used
pie take of their lives So careless have people become
that these Safety Organizations have been resod lust
their and think of safety st instead of pleas
The Cumberland Telephone Company has also
started the Safety among their employees and they will
respond accidents will be prevented The Safety
reached every part the country where automobiles
popular the people who drive them themselves if
values his life enough to do his part it.
Reckless automobile driving has that he quickly reached
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-09
BRUSH TEETH FOR PRIZES.

Saturday May 49, toothbrush field day Prospect Park in
New City 100000 boys and girls with toohbrushes classes
limited prepared for the Dental societies
awarded prizes the best drills The toothbrush drill
brushing of the teeth rhthmica the teach
There sixteen strokes each and the
toothbrush dipped water between each The
drug operated with the plans the bureau of educational
hygiene selling oohbrushes greatly reduced prices during the
This the the teeth should be encouraged in
school, Clean teeth charming
prevent from entering the system The only
way little girl persuaded to brush her teeth after each meal
telling her that particle of food left her teeth turned
The brought the desired effect and the child
teeth perfectly
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-09

tertained the Tell City Epworth League
Thursday night. After a devotional
program refreshments were served and a
social hour spent.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-09
THOUSANDS OF MEXICANS STARVING.

appeal has been made the American Red Cross for food
for starving people of Monterey Mexico The conditions
City hardly be exaggerated 1t reported that the
pie unless help quickly American Consul Hanna
tells people eating mules and rats The Red Cross has
already BEANS they
without public contributions The Mexcans have
facing starvation for months and the has
reached them Any who possibly contribute anything for
should write the Red Cross
thought terrible conditions Mexico should make
that he in the United States and appreciate his
good having plenty of good food and rament
Many perhaps will be disappointed that the Corn, Clover and
Stock Club rvngton has called off the barbecue
but no one disappointed that the popularity will
be through The work the young ladies' who make
successful always appreciated but people general do
not like popularity And the do really
ioy the conestng 1t hoped that making
will not be revived in Breckenridge county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-09
haWesville Notes.

The incessant rains of the past week
or ten days have wrought much dam
age in this county.
The Hawesville Epworth League en-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-09
The ouinins That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of Il. W. GROVE. Csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
PRINCE LEOPOLD,
70 YEARS OLD,
TAKES WARSAW
Another Old General Di8tin-
guiSheS Himself in War
Which Has Largely Been
Conducted by Aged Men,


Berlin, Aug. lhy Wireless to Say
vile THE Overseas News agency
today gave out the following account
of the storming of Warsaw by Bava-
rian troops
"Bavarian troops under command
of Prince Leopold of Bavaria, the
seventy-year-old veteran Of 1866 and
1S70-7l, stormed the outer and inner
forts of the Russian stronghold ON
both banks of the Nistula river and
reduced Warsaw yesterday. As soon
as the rumor of The great event was
circulated through the city the tele-
phone wires were bent down with ca-
ger inquiries addressed to the gov
eminent authorities
Immediately after the news was
confirmed The Berlin streets resem-
hled an ocean with their Justify way
ing flags
"Church bells furnished q bass
voice In the great chorus OF JOY and
gratitude for the unparalleled
achievements Of the brave armies who
had been chasing the Russians from
position to position since last May
THE reduction of Warsaw was am
nounced by am official of the gem
eral staff in a few sober words Ihe
victorious prince telegraphed his Of
ficial report to his ROYAL brother at
Munich, who conferred upon hin the
highest Bavariap order, the grand
Gordon Of Max Joseph.
"Iyangorod's fall after the capitu-
tion Of Warsaw was expected and the
former fortress was taken by the
Austro-Hungarian troops Corre-
spondents at the front report that
General Won Woyrsch massed troops,
bridge material and pontoons on
trains opposite NoWo-Alcxandria
which caused the Russians to throw
their best troops and reserves toward
that night AT night twenty pontoon
trains hidden under straw and the
troops moved down the stream The
engineers quickly threw four BRIDGES
across the many branches of the Nis-
tula ana within few hours the
troops had crossed the river and sur
prised the Russians on the other side.
They thus encircied Ivangorod from
the north and cut the connecting INES
to Warsaw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07

AUSTKIANS REPORT GAINS
ON All BATTLE LINES

Vienna, Aug. q tvia London, Aug. Z,
1921 a. m.) The following official
statement has been issued here.
Northwest of lvangorod our allies
have made progress. Between the
Nhtula aud the Bus rivers the pur-
suit battles continue
I'm eastern Gal,ca the situation is
unchanged
"1hc daily repeated attempts by
tho ltaliuns TO attack always termi-
nate In complete failure Whore the
italian infantry assumes an attack
the movement either ls repulsed by
our artillery or thrown back with
heavy losses by our infantry Even
Wcil-trained guns and thorough artil-
lery preparation have proved unit
vailiug IN altering this course Of
events.
"Thus failed ON the night Of the
fifth and Yesterday several attacks
one directed against Sagrado ana am
other against the heights Of Podgora
where the field was covered with the
bodies of Italians. There also were
unsuccessful attacks ON the PLAYA
section and in the Kn district
AN Italian captive balloon was
shot down near Monfalcone
"ln the Carnian Alps, our troops In
thc vicinity of Monte paralva occu-
pied some favorable height positions
ON italian territory
con the Tyrolean front an enemy
battalion attack against Coldlana
Bucheustein was repulsed,
Inside the valley Of the Ortler
district (1yroD one Of our patrols at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
GREAT REJOICING
OVER TEUTON SUCCESSES

Zurich Switzerland. Aug 6 (via
London. D. M Dispatches from
Vienna state that the public mani
festatiOns Of joy over the fan of War
saw. which were intensified by the la-
ter news Of the occupation Of ivango-
rod by the Teutons, far succeeded any
ubilation since the outbreak Of the
war. public buildings ana private
houses were decorated with flags ana
great crowds promenaded the streets.
The Ring-stfasse in front of the minis
try Of war was blocked by people
cheering the armies OF the central
allies. The demonstrations continued
until the early hours this morning
According to private reports IRON
Berlin the calling mp Of the unframed
landsturm, between the ages Of ~ and
.45. m various towns, generally is
meeting with vigorous opposition on
the part Of the manufacturers who
have held several conferences with the
military authorities Until now these
classes have been called only from the
rural districts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
Summary of War
NeWS of Yesterday


NoVoBeo'BleNsI7 lne b''at i'o,''.' y. y
fortress 10 l'e uo',u vi " t. ,'i'' ,3nl7 -
now 'hS sue poAs' S5iotl VI ''t'
slams along the Nistuia river. Iiele
Il ls pulposed by the Nusallps lo
stand siege AGAINST ne oIl,toIll'll7
forces OF fleld Maishal Won til"ut t''-
huiS, ana prevent u '"77l"l'' tu'
Germans from bringing doWn SUPP 'll'7
from the lower reaches OIL ihe water
way on from ualnN the ram ""u ll''
nom the East russian IIoHIOl Ioi
similar purpose
Like warsaw the lNanLoi"d luI
tress lying to the southeast "i tlo
capital, also has been apauuohed ~"
Che Teutons. as was lne case
warsaw, the Russians acsiio4cu tH'
bridges crossing lhe Nlalula Del9i'
they evacuated. while they lelt the
Warsaw foruiic1uons Nlrlu4lly nlld't
TO the invaders, those al lVauboloa
were demolished, according 70 berlln.
North of warsaw the Germans ih lhe
Narrow region are continuing lheiI
drive of the Russians, #hle 40 lne
southeastern sector the russians are
declared still To be on the retreat pul
offering resistance at various points
IN rear guard actions which nave as
their object the covering of the ran
ing back movement to the newly
chosen positions ol the Russian main
army
Just how many prisoners have
fallen into the hands OF the armies
of the central powers In their CAP
ture OF Warsaw ana lvaneorod has
not been stated. Whether the Rus
sian armies viii hc able To- attain In
their fam etreuuth their now Front Ot
kouu. Grodno ana Brcst- -Litoysk all
so is q matter for speculation.
The Austriaus. however. are hope
ful thar they viii be able to capture
large numbers Of tho Muscotitos I'm
their retreat by reason Of the fact
that the recent heavy rains in the re
gion between the Nistula and Tho Bug
have increased the difficulties of
ravorsng the marshY districts and
compel them to fan back along tho
roadWays alone.
Vienna asserts that the situation of
these forces lis precarious aud that in I
addition they are rccklcssly mcrific- /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
VILLA WAITS IN
JUAREZ; HOPES
To MEET SCOTT
10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ss

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtesl
El Paso Tex, Aug. 6.-Private ad-
wees from Washington asserted to-
49ay THAI Major General Hugh l..
ee"tJ chief of staff of the United
states army is en- route for El Paso
10 present 10 General villa the state
eepar'meuts attitude toward the
northern chieftain's recent cOntisca-
loA of foreign property at Chihua-
lua clty and Juarez and in connee-
U"h with Villas recent summonlng oI
ue mining corporation representa-
'Nes 10 q meeting at Chihuahua city.
as q result of the announcement
mat General Scott was on his way
General villa postponed his departure
quay Tor Chihuahua city and notified
.he mining men that the date of their
meeting would be changed from Au-
euSt until August II.
General Villa today continued his
,9lIefences with representatives of
t"t'I hinents whose nationals are af-
tD,eo by confiscations in Chihuahua
r acton ON the representations of Fl.
G MyIes diplomatic representative Of
ME- hritlsh government in connection
Mlln confiscations and levies on Brit
~ properties, was reserved by Cen
ca. "' yl,ia today pending the arrival of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
One DISturber Is Killed When
Americans Open Fire Be-
fore Office of Port Is Taken
by Naval Forces
STRONG PROTEST SENT
FROM BLACK REPUBLIC
United States Officers in Con-
troll Of Government Pending
Restoration Of 0rder Is
WaSbington'S Instructions,

10Y No's'I' loo'''"- 49,,
folJ-au-lIlIlVe .ldl'' Gus -
American haN|i loiota tUuaS 'o"N
possession OF lle oIllce ui u'g ~ =
the national paiace anu ''e li"l ~. u
gnboal IaciIlq9e' WilIgn ,.i, a'il''u r
foi'-"U- ,l''' ''.'9 ~ '''''7' t,o
During ine moVem'n NJ TO laAe tne
office of the port the NIlle'l'aii ~
opened IRE on th@ lial'lenS ahu ohe
H9luen was hil'e"' ,.-
Ihe ostu tupuuon Oh 'u' 0ll'0v W nv ~
port ana lHt Hdtl"ll'l P0I''' E"NO W
Americans the last positions helG ny
jhe Iial'ie!'s' "V Po'u''', "t'a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
FUNSTON SAYS TEXAS
MUST QUELL BANDITS

san Antonio Texa Aug g. The
United states army through General
Funston has refused 10 send more
troops to the Rio Grnnde valley Hct-
ine ou tine belief of officers that the
raidue banda are made up of ToWs
citizen with at least 80 per cent
Texas born MeNcans and thot their
dcpredauons are not offenacs against
the government but purely matters
FOR tho state government to act upon
I'm case of attempt to cross the Rio
Graude. with arms. the federal au-
thorities announce they, through the
army. will take action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
WANT SCIENTIFIC
REVISION MADE
IN TARIFF LAWS

Chicago Aug. 6 Six members Of
an advisory committee Of twenty fom
representatives of all lines of indus
try 10 aid The tariff commission
league in the work Of financing
70 propaganda for an cSpert commits
sion TO adjust the tariff ON business
rather than political basis were am
uounccd here toduy
They are. John Mitchell labor lead
or and chairman of The state indus
trial commission of New York H. y.
Cohmn agricultural commissioner Of
Kansas. q. H. Grout of Illinois. pres
ideut of the National Alfalfa Growers
association Warren S stone. presi-
dent of the brotherhood OF I-ocomo-
tive Engineers w -. Hoard. former
governor of Wisconsin, and Mrs
Samuel B Sncath OF Tlf0n ohio
first vice president Of the National
Federation Of Womcns clubs
ghe other members Of the advisory
committee VIII Dc named In "a few
weeks and active work begun
Sufficient funds 90 enable the COM
mission to carry ON its work for 9t
least nine months have already been
subscribed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
MEXICAN BANDITS
To Be HUNTED
DOWN IN TEXAS
TWO ARRESTS ARE MADE
or ALLEGED BANDITS

Brownsville. Tex Aug.
Two arrests were made tonight
by United States customs river
guards ia connection with the
killing today by alleged Mexican
' bandits of Al Austin and his son.
Charles. at Sebastian. "a village
thirtv-soveu miles north of
% Brownsville The names OF the
two men who We're takou into
custody near Sebastian are not
known here They were placed
i'm jain at san Benito, TcX, il is
reported, and @ heavy guard
placed around them because OF
% fear OF violence
"
% @ 81 @ o 86&@ @80G 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
American steamers Seized.

Malmo. sweden, Aug 6 (va Lon
don. 1905 p. mD-The American
steamers Llama and Wico bound
from America to stockholm laden
with petroleum, have been seized 10y
the Germans and taken into swine
munde The Llama was seized on
August A near Lillegrundet, and the
Wico on the following day near Oere
Sund,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
LIBERAL SWEEP IN
MANITOBA ELECTIONS


WmnIpes Man, Aus. 6.-Betuns
late tonight uom the provincial Iegis-
lauNe election I'M Manitoba today I'M
oleate that the liberals have wen a.
or the 4d seats contested, The lih-
eral-eonseHatives have won two seats
ana tWo others are sull In doubt. with
the conservative candidate leadine
Sif James Aikens, leader of the lib-
elal-eonserNative party failed TO car
ly single subdivision in Brandon
eilt which he represents in parlia-
menJ Many conservative districts
We're Won hy the liberals Toy big ma-
jorities
Premier Norris and his cabinet
were returned by a large margin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
,vcu knovn AIinlnp Man Dics.

san Lake CITY Aug. 90. -
rewfs widely known in the Rocky
mountain region as a mining man and
merchant died suddenly at his home
here TODAY Of acute intestinal trouble.
vaars Old ana was engaged In busl-
ness al Butte Mont. prior to his re-
moval to salt Lake twelve years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
Whole line Of Nistuia River
Evacuated Except En-
trencbed Camp Of Noyo-
geofgeietSk,
SIEGE EXPECTED TO BE
LONG AND DIFFICULT
Military Experts Are Wonder
Inc It 1t viii Crumble Un-
der Bic Guns as Did Steel
JuffetS Of Belgium,

fnf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL teAsep vtsrt
London. Aug 6 uO.40 n. m1
with the exception OF the prcat ON.
rcpched camp ~ Novogeorpeieyak
The Russians have ovacuoted the
whole line of thc Visula rlver Ivan-
porod the southern fortress. having
fuIcu into the hands of the Ausfro.
German army and the Russians are
now making their way eastward IN
tho Btost- -Litovsk line.
The decision OF the general staff 10
leuve the garrison ln Noyogeorplevsk
IS announced I'm pehoprad dispntchns
.Thc object is to depriye the Germans
of the use of railway communication
land of the Nistula river for hripatne
up supplies for their armies
Powerful Resistance Planned
Novogcorgieysk rs siuated M fho
Junction or the Vistuln. Nnrew ana
Wkra rivers to the northwest OF War
saw. II has two powerful bridge
heads. eight ctndcls ana seventv-four
redouhts containing eleven and
tWclVe-inch batteries. II is cnlculnt-
cd nv military observers here that nm
army corps cnn hold out there far
many months ns the camp is nroteet-
ed by massive earthworks which
neon enlarged
iproved since the Russians were com
lpelled TO begin their retirement
The aying of siege Ia Noyogeorei.
4 evsk may prove one OF tho most In.
/ ltorestinp operations Of the war ns IL
3doubtlesg win show whether other
IWorks are loss suscentihle Ia tho fire
"a hieh oxploslves thnn are runola.
forts
slavs Not Vet EVtricated.
or tho rotlrino p,gsia,, a,,,,ioo t,,.
fnrftria1 ratnrts s,t natttnn 1,,l
p,ssi,,s ,,,,,.,,.,,. ,l,.,,,,.,.,,, t.rt,i,.,.
n,,o,. fbo visf,5f, AVA togi. me- ,,,,l,,,.,
~ niano nhgtarioo i, ,,, ,,at, 80 t,,ni,.
,,,rs,,o,.s ,,tiio ,tt,r, ~ 49,, go,
ro,,t ti,,,,a ,.ff.,. st,,t,,'i.,, ,t,.,',,'.,,.,'
A., ~. =, .'..' 1 49,, M
.,d ,.,tt, ,,t' ,,i,,s y. s',.''
,,,,.. a,'.,,,,,l 49,, '''7 80 80
1,ho oa,,,,,..,i INIT, ,,,,.. a.. ,,,,.,,.
pusst,ns r,,,,,,1r"'l ,i,ot, r,ttrn,,,o,,t
~ ,i,,, ,.'. M - u,
,.' -. ,,,, ,','9 '',,,, 'l,'h' Az
,ts,,,t, ,,,.. ...',..'.,. ~ o.. 80. ,''' WV
,tli t '''" ''s.i'' i'uu' '.'i'' %
,a, -, -. 't,,' No., w. "0"'u '"'
,s....i.i..'i .,... i.,,. ,-.,.
80 i', ~ : " 'N'i'"'
~" W. l'o'V a'l '1uH , ,'v',"N' a'oIi'-
lI'b,I ~ ,,V,eI'i VuI hueloW - uuNanco
J." t,le l'"'tlV provinces. me ac-
"l"''A :" ~ "b'"u' 'uo 'V, ilaIl'
u''NT p,'u til'"Wu paCN , llll',''u''sVly ivy
SCUM 9i i'H"' ,utF nave lulue Il lur-
ln'r auViln'o ,h7t o. lonleWS'h 70,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07

washington, Aug. 6.-New Mex
saturday cloudy, probably
s''oWefs; cooler southeast por-
lloh. warmer west portion. sun
KY cloudy probably showers
north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
Those Who Participated.

In the conference today were Secre-
ary Lansing Paul Fuller, President
Wilson'S unofficial adviser in MeXi-
can affairs, and the diplomatic repre-
sentatiYes Of Argentina, Brazil chile,
Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala.
At the conclusion Of q session last
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

In this Basement Store of the Palais
Royal are Suits made to retail up to
$25.00-offere at .o8-poSseSsing
every feature that sensible men admire
and their loved ones find most ultimate
satisfaction in possessing. With Christ
mas money given now the difference be-
tween 1898 and $500 will be literally
saved.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
To the Men
To Women

The sensible woman wants a Suit
that can be worn at least two seasons.
This is possible if an advanced style is
selected without any fad feature added.
Then, too, it must be a syk of pure wool
and sponged before max Ak up. Impera-
tlve-that it be man tai Jred and without
snowy trimmings. ST. 4 suit can be as
appropriately worn + all occasions as
the geegaw SuitA seems inappropriate on
any occasion.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
,taiIs

The college girl of II to 20
years will find English Norfolk
Suits tailored better than are the import
ed that have to retail at FIVE times $8.o8.
Milady who demands every latest fashion
Whim finds all the latest "Chin Chin"
and belted models, some velvet trimmed.
The more conservative women and elder
ly ladies find fine wool Cloth Suits plain
ly tailored in straight lines they look for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
MORE TROUBLE IN SIGHT

w HEN congress meets there will be move
w ment on the part of a strong body in con-
gress to demand free road to Germany and Aus
tria for cotton, or an embargo on arms and mu-
nitions.
This may not prevail but if it does it will place
us in greater danger Of war with Japan, France,
Russia, Italy and the British Empire all at once,
than we have ever been in with reference to Ger
many. And that would be real danger for
they have command of the sea and could reach our
shores with overwhelming forces.
They will never let our cotton go to Germany,
you may depend on that Germany is shooting
away A THOUSAND TONS OF COTTON A
DAY in hgh-explosye shells. Do you think that
the allies will allow her to replenish that store from
here, no matter what it costs to keep her out?
If you do you have thought very little about this
war.
The dangers multiply about us every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

BLASTS FROM BlNoTowN

Tho Bingtown Bugie says editor.
tally:
We Bingtown people arc firm
and unyieldlng adherenta TO thoac
grand and glorious 'peaee-at-any-
price policies 40 ably advocated by
the peerless William Jennings Bry.
an. OF Nebraska. but II any editor
on our exchange list. who feels an
uncomfortable y.arnlng 10 write
any more rot about the yellow per.
~ will Walt ne In our ahnctum. we
will undertake Co convert him. even
n We do have 20 set our aforesaid
principles aside for flee,Ing peri.
cd. Come AZ any time. we are al.
ways in training"