davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05
q. e. s.'kEN.>

In last weeks issue we publish
ed the announcement of G.. b.
Likens, a candidate for the office
of Secretary of State, and we
predict that he win be in the race
to win, the nomination.
We publish below what his
home paper says of him, and ask
the Democrats OF the mountains
10 consider Mr.. Iikens, he is q
man that does things.
When Gabe Likens, of Hartford
announced for the office Of Secre-
tly of State at the coming pri-
mary, it is safe to predict that
he will be heard fnm and render
a fine account Of himself at the
finish. His admirers. who are
numerous, have been urging him
to face the issue, and Likens has
consented. Gabe Iikens. as he
Is aifectionately called BY his host
Of friends, IS one of the most able
and lovable men in the State.
he was born in the town of
Hartford, ny, III the year 1867.
and has rendered a good account
OF himself ever since. For 4
number Of years he served az a
teacher and principal of the High
School at CaI1ollton, but i'll 1892
he entered the field of politics,
was elected Circuit Court Clerk,
and in 1909 was admitted to the
practice of law, and has a brilliant
record in legal circles. Mr.. Ii
ken5 has also been president Of
Of the citizen bank of Hartford
for the past ten years and has
proved a most popular and able
official.
Naturally his fellow citizens
are proud OF him, and predict that |
a Young man who has achieved
SO much can be depended upon to |
distinguish himself in the position |
to which he now aSplre3. He IS |
4 Democrat from the word go, |
able, honest, aitable, a man who |
has always stood for the rights of |
the laboring people and recognize |
ed the sacrededness and dignity !
of labor. He is atne mixer, con- !
scientious in the discharge of his |
duty, and always aiming to excel |
and merit the confidence of the |
voters who have placed him IN |
Office. Gabe Liken3 has the good |
wishes of all who know him IN |
his coming race. His friends |
among the traternal orders are |
particularly enthusiastic in HI. |
behalf. Mn. hkens organized & |
Lodge of Odd Fellows in Hartford !
in 1909 and was nominated at It's |
last session for Grand Warden. |
He IL also chairman Of the Com |
mittee on Bylaws. In fact |
thou gh a young man he has dis
tlnguished himself as few have |
done. and his nomination at the |
forthcoming primary for the Office |
of Secretary Of State will be al !
immensely popular one with the
people of his State which he has
served 50 faithfully and SO well.
-3-5-'l5 1t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05
Hale SnSgcr

The MARRIAGE OF . Mamie
May Hale to ''r. d. N - en- was
the event OF Of tnr "H. on Feb.
Il, at BlacE"ater 'E.
The day wa 'n.-." indeed, the
sun shone bright ". day. there
was not a cloud .o "r seen TO
to hide the beautiful blue heavens
and the birds s"n' ."eat.H while
the little brook was gay'E babllng
its tune and eVa".1wE aeemco
happy and gay
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with ferns. The bride 5
trousseau was silk over atm with
white satin s,,an.r. =, matcr.
tho vol ay7o,G.J t....o ts,,,o g
~ -, -, ~ ~. ,.' ~ "a
her Ssatih SKIRT. '"cl entered
the room the BRIDE leaning on the
arm of the groom me touring
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05
VIII Locate i'm Eminerce

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis left
last week for Eminence, where
they will make their future home
Weregret to loose this estima-
Unable couple from our city, and
Eminence is to be congratulated
upon securing such a couple as
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis as their
future citizens.
The Advocate joins their many
friends in extending best wishes
for their success.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05

These United States Of America
have jumped just steen miles
beyond he'll with lis system that
enables 1--WE hundred men 10 own
ha1f the wealth 'betEeenNhe two
oceans, while thousands of good
christian laborers and their fam,
;lias uo To had hungry
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05
ladies Aid NJ. Z. Church

The Ladies Aid Society, Of the
ii. L. Church, will meet with Mrs
III. Cannon in her home on Depot
street next Friday afternoon at
the usual hour.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05

If a majority of the society
fools could be bought for Just
what they are actually worth,
any old tramp in the wide world
could own one, or a half dozen.
i have a.great deal more re-
spect for a man who says dam
ith and means il, than the old
hypocrit who says his prayers
and doesn't mean it. .r-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05
Christian Church.

The usual services will be held
in the Court House next Sunday.
MI are cordially invited.
j. W. Lyon, Minister.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05

Old hypocrits usually pray like
they thought God was plum deaf.
Blessed dawn, when We shall
behold a new Declaration Of In.
dependence to fling into the face
Smen born for tree.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05
arrcn
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

w. T. Rameg and {. 4. Bullar1
were IN RaIboMville last week.
5IG, and Mrs. Chag. Ramey. Of
lfcsper spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs W r. Ramov.
hrs ". v. Snead was shop
ping IN Barbomyille last week.
Mir: " F. Kamev and Mas.
Cha. Ramey Of Trosper. wore
visiting friends il BaT5ourT~e
last week.
Nh and Mrs. Robert l. France
ot Detroit Mich. spent Monday
m Warren Nh France is promi-
nent coal dealer Of Detroit and he
care South looking over the coal
dcIds, Mr. and Ms. France were
very loyuauly impressed wilh
The beautiful scenery OF the hills
Of Kentucky.
YOUNG MAN HURT
Nick Clark. Of Mr. c. II Davis
Haa brought to Warren last week
aom PruJsu. Tenn. where he
was painfully hunt IN the mines.
The Young man had lust started
60 work in the mines and had
,Ac h' fortune 10 have ono Of his
iwh- badly mashed by the motor
OUT was able 10 be brought home
.nrre ne vii. be laid Up for sew
lal weeks.
. Or. AND hrs. SEEAD
ENTERTAIN
DE- and uls. w. ". Snead en-
2ryoined Iuia; OF last week for
Ms. H. ii, cobb Of Ohio. Mrs.
/. l. IiusIgy, Of BarboulvilIe,
uo Nh and Mrs. Chas. Ramey,
Of Trooper which was a very
pleasant affair enjoyed by their
Imaly friends An elegant dinner
was 5eI,ei by the hostess after
which q very interesting game Of
Auction BRIDGE Was started after
(which continued until 4 late hour.
To add T. the occasion Mrs. Cobb
land Mr. ar,5d rendered an ex-
cellent musical program TO the
enjoyment OF the guests and the
time for departure arrived all too
soon bur with the stroke OF mid
hight thia pleasant evening was
brought 10 a close with many
thanks 10 DIR. and Mrs. Snead for
this happy evening.
4
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05

How many people are there
who would ever think. of heaven
if it were not for the thoughts Of
hsllI
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05

If thurman hogs had tails in pro-
portion, | know of a few folks
who could wear q double knot in
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05

Did you ever notice that society
women usually wear their fancy
Stockipgs N = rainy dsy2
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-05

BoRN-To the wife of ]. S. Miles
a girl babe, Mother and babe
doing well.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

4
NEW YORK. May 22.-Judging
| from the course of today's stock mar
ket. Wall Street or at least the spec
ulative fraternity. is proceeding on
the theory that Italy's participation
in the war is calculated to shorter
| the conflict. This theory is hardly
reconciIable with the fact the most
striking gains today were again made
! by war specialties. with Crucible
Steel and Bethlehem Steel leading
| Should the war come to speedy
End ii is obvious the demand for
munitions and other supplies of like
character would be materially re-
duced. Crucible steel which made a
maximum gain of four and three
eighths points. contributed a quarter
of the first hours business. The en-
tire list participated in rise. which
mast most active the first thirty
minutes and afterward trading dwin-
died with some effect on values To-
tai sales of stocks was 1900 shares
London observed a holiday, so the
local market was without guidance
from that quarter. The belief pre-
vailed in local circles that Germany's
reply to the Lusitania note would
- 10y ~ RNteNA bAoOi oteliiN-
ing between Washington and Berlin
The statement of the president of
the United States Steel corporation
that the output of the companys
plants would be increased to seventy
five percent, as against forty percent
last January, was doubtless respon-
sible for the strength of Steel shares
Mercantile agencies also reported
more favorable conditions in general
lines. Bonds We're steady. Total
sales par value s1,O6OO0O.
United States coupon and regis
tered SIS advanced a fourth of one
percent on call udring the week.
Metals
Electrolytic S1S.75 to s19: Silver
40 ga: Copper. firm
Stocks
Amalsamated IS u: Smelling e71z
Sonta Fe 995s: St. Paul S91@: New
York Central So IA: Pennsylvania
1865: Reading 144 IA: Southern Pa
cific SS1a: Union Pacific 125h: Steel
So; Preferred 1851.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
HUGE CROWDS OF ODD
FELLOWS At PICNIC

y huge crowd enjoyed odd Fellows
Day at Riverside Park yesterday.
with all its sport trimmings. The Of
! fetal scribe of the lodge has pre-
pared the following accurate list of
/ prize winners in the contests:
so yard foot race for boys under
10, Walter Bassett. first; Philip
Thompson, second.
so yard foot race for boys 10 to Is
years. Walter Thompson, first; Wes-
ley Zimmerman, second.
25 yard race for girls under II
years. Lois Speer, first; Elizabeth
Langford, second.
25 yard race for girls Il to 16
years, Audrey Smallhouse, first; Vio-
la Hortmann, second.
25 yard race for girls over 10.
Joyce Thompson. first; Louis Car
penter. second.
% yard race for girls over II.
Audrey Smallhouse, first; Viola Hart
man, second.
% yard race for fat men, f. H.
Cooper. first; II. w Clark, second.
- yard race for fat women, Mrs
Martin. second.
A. Newman. first: Miss Opal Jack
son second.
25yard sack race for boys. Walter
Bassett, first; joyce Thompson, sec
ond.
3 legged race for boys, John Har-
rington and Jesse Give, first; Kings
ton Smallhouse and Doyle Pinkerton,
second.
80 yard swimming race for boys.
under Is years, Wesley Zimmerman.
first; Walter Thompson. second.
80 yard swimming racef free for
all. s. E. Novinger. first; Louis
Carpenter, second.
25 yards swimming race. girls I'M
Ger Is, Viola Hartman, first; Ger
trude Evans. second.
% yard swim for ladies, free for
all, Viola Hartman. first; Beulah
Johnson, second.
Fancy diving contest, Earl GaIpin.
first; S. E. Novinger, second.
Running jump for Noble Grands,
II. r. Witten. Glendale. first: H. w
Clark. Phoenix. second.
Amy prize winner not yet securing
his award may do so by applying
to H. NJ. Maus. 81 North First
avenue
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
pEFUS Jed

He-Theys say after marriage the
husband and wife grow to look like
each other.
She-Then consider my refus;.
final.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

The above is a picture of Crank L.
Moore of Georgetown. Illinois, as he
looked some two years ago.
I am guardian of the above named
party and as some property has re-
Gently come into my hands belonging
to him. l should like to learn Of his
whereabouts
Any Information concerning him
will he thankfully received and will
he to his interest.
o. p. CLARK,
Guardian of Frank L. Moore.
Georgetown, Illinois.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
NEAR GARDEN OF EDEN.
British Soldier Thinks It Is No
Place for a White Man.
81 The Associated Press

1rrespondencc Of the Associated Press
LONDON, January o3.-''We are here
very near Adam and Ewes abode, the
Garden of Eden." writes a lance cor
poral with the British forces fighting
ethe Turks in the country back of the
Persian gulf.
1T is very hot, and the country is no
place for a white man. We live on
bread, tea and dates The greatest
hardship is the scarcity of water I
have not had a shave or wash for
seventeen days.
I'VE captured two forts and a tele-
graph office yesterday without the loss
of man. The Turks lost forty Some
of the methods of the Turks in action
are curious. a favorite trick of theirs
IS to fall down In close action as If
dead. and then, after the line of British
has passed them, they get up again and
fire ~ them from behind.
While retreating, the Turks fire.
nuently discard numerous articles of
clothing. lest they should impede their
flight. Before their retreat has lasted
long. they have on nothing but their
shirts and ammunition belts. No mat
ter how hot the fighting is. one cannot
refrain from laughing at the spectacle
of several hundred men running al top
speed with their long shirts tapping
around their bare legs"
Evening star., 1915-02-01
EFFECT OF WAR ON WHALES.
Report That Mines, Torpedoes and
Shells Drive Them to Arctic.

orrespondence Of the Associated Press.
CHRISTIANIA. January 15.-The war
has filed the Arctic with whales. ac-
cording to the belief of some whalers,
who say the mines, torpedoes and
shells in the North sea have driven the
mammals in schools farther north this
winter One of the large Norwegian
whaling companies has just distributed
a dividend of 25 per cent among share
holders on this seasons catch. The
" hale oil retineries of Norway are
sharing this prosperity.
While the whales are bringing wealth
to Norway. the report Of the depart
ment of agriculture is disappointing
as to the amount of crops yield. which
falls about 100000 below the average
year. Fortunately. the quality of grain
has been unusually good. and the high
er price due to the war Is to the ad-
vantage of the farmers. The economic
loss, however. will be felt by the coun-
try Hay and potatoes were the only
crops reaching their normal yield.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
BILL STRUCK FROM CALENDAR.
Essential Features of Kahn Bill in
District Appropriation Measure.

The Kahn bill, granting free street
car rides to policemen and firemen in
uniform. was brought up today in the
House on the unanimous consent cal
endar, but was objected to by Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois and stricken
from the calendar. The essential fea-
lures of the bill. however, are incorpo-
rated in the District appropriation bill
now in conference between the Senate
and House.
Representative Mann criticised the
johnson amendment to the Kahn free
ride bill, which was aimed at the lob
byists'' who had canvassed the House
in favor of the bill. This amendment
provided that before any of the police
men or fremen should receive trans
portation it should be shown that he
did not intend to pay any lobbyist for
the preparation of the bill.
That would mean that whenever
policeman or fireman in uniform board
ed a street car the conductor would
have to ask Have you filed your affi-
davit that you have not paid anything
for services in relation to the passage
Of the Kahn act7" said Mr.. Mann
Evening star., 1915-02-01
ENGLISH POLICE GET.
. ZEPPELIN INSTRUCTIONS
Told How to Proceed in Case Bombs
Are Exploded In London
E by Airships.
-. Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Fress
LONDON. January 20.-The London
noy,cc have now received the long-delayed
Instructions as TO their duties III case Vi
lin air raid on London. The circuiar Vi
Instructions is a rather voiumlhous uoe
ment, but even after the patroimah il"o
digestcd and mcmorized its PROVISIONS ioi
various detailed duties he IS infor1neo 'na
these instructions arc issued for 'no
guidance Of the police generally. oul '',e
action taken must necessarily DC oepe'u
snt on circumstances.
The more important instructions arc
3 S follows:
ANY police officer who becomes cog
INFANT Of = bomb explosion ana SO ioi III
will Immediately give an ALARM eau ,ll.
tire brigade and acqualnt tits HedteoI
police station by the most rape means
syaiIarIe II any persons have sustained
injury he will summon medical ana ana
proceed to render all possible assistance.
The officer in charge of police sta
tion. on receipt OF information as apo.e'
will Immediately dispatch as many ponce
as possible some with lamps. 10 the
scene, and II medical aid is likely TO De
required, will summon local doctors ana
send all available ambulances. He Will
also acquaint: First, the chief statloh :
second, surrounding stations, with a view
of obtaining aid. If there are many IN
tured he will notify local hospitals ana
tnfirmaries Motor garages and private
persons may also be requested 10 send
motor cars.
Spreading the Alarm.
.The officer on duty at chief station
will at once wire to headquarters ond
inform his superintendent HaN 'ne
done so, he will, if circumstances 'all
for such action, send all available n
balances and police to the scene and
will then apply TO hospitals: boards OF
guardians. metropolitan asylum boards
ana local authorities for horse ana
motor ambulauces. The earliest posi-
bile information is also to be sent 70
the ST John Ambulance Association
and the headquarters of the fire brl-
gade
THE telegraph operators at central
Office will at once transmit the mes
sages received to admiralty ana Wtr
office. then to ;he commissions ASSIST
special constabulary Head'iuarters ana
all stations.
The special cons,.s-l!ary will! co
operate with police. Upon alarm belnG
given. special consta bles in the nelgh-
borhood, whether on duty mot guard
ing vulnerable points, or off duty. nave
Instructions to proceed TO the scene OF
TO a police station, whicheEer Is the
nearer. and to report themselves TO the
senior officer of police. Special con-
stables on duty at vulnerable points are
not to leave them and are to be espe-
cially on the alert in protecting them
Call in Reserves.
Police officers off duty or on leave,
on hearing that an explosion has taken
place or that incendiary fires have
broken out, should proceed at once to
the nearest police station. The officer
in charge at each police station will,
on receipt of the message notifying an
explosion. issue all available auto
matte pistols to officers qualified to use
them. These officers will remain at the
station on reserve pending directions"
Evening star., 1915-02-01
TO SUPPORT THE VETO.
Announced Intention of Senator
Reed Regarding immigration Bill.

The fate of the immigration bill, vetoed
by President Wilson because OF the
literacy test provision. took on renewed
interest in Congress today because Oh ehe
announced intention of Senator Reeof OF
Missouri to speak in the Senate IN sup
port Of the Presidents veto. provided op-
portunity is afforded Senator Reeo' VINO
had opposed many of the administrator
measures, fought the immigration Dit ana
was one of the seven voting against II.
Chairman Rurnett o. the House i'm
migration committee will call the veto
MESA gc by offering motion TO recon
slider the vote by which 1t orislnaHy
was passed and to pass it despite presl-
dental disapproval. House leaders,
however, are not sure that the two
thirds majority vote. necessary to re-
pass the bill over the fresloent Ne.o,
can he nrocured. without a two-thirds
vote the bill would die 1t IS beiieveo
that the Senate would pass the Dill.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
FRIv0LITY Is OPPOSED.
Commander of Munich Urges Rec
reation in Keeping With Times.

Correspondence OF the Associated frcss
AMSTERDAM, January 20.-On the
eve of the annual Munich carnival a
proclamation issued by the military
of Munich. Gen. Won der
Thann, urges the abandonment of
frivolous entertainment and dancing"
1t says:
Everybody ie entitled to relaxation
and recreation, but both must accord
with the gravity of the times That Is
what our soldiers at the front would
demand of us; therefore. no dancing or
any other amusements during the com :
ing carnival The commandant trusts
that the sound sense of the public VIII
render unnecessary specific prohibi-
ton.
Attention is drawn also to the friV-
olous films. generally of French or
English origin, which are displayed in
the nicture theaters. Cabaret and con-
cert programs are often SO compiled as
to suggest anything but that we are
at war The public takes pleasure In
afternoon coffee concerts, which un-
fortunately are increasing. and IN fr1V-
olous opcrattss and danciuS."
Evening star., 1915-02-01
INTRENCHED BEHIND BODIES.
Russian Regiment Repulses Thir-
teen Consecutive Attacks in Night.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD. January 1S.-How q
Russian regiment intrenched on the
Rawka repulsed thirteen consecutive at
tacks in a single night Is told in recent
dispatches from the front.
THE enemy came on in close col
umna, but were moved down to a man."
says one account After tho tenth at
lacll had been thus stopped the bodies
were piled up so high that the Russian
rifiemen were unable to shoot.
Men we're sent out to heap hastily
all the bodies so as to form embrusures
for machine guns. and the next three
attacks were repulsed from behind the
shelter of the enemy's own bodies All
the Russian officers expressed great
admiration for the courage and per-
finacity of the effemy.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
GETS sH1PwRECKED LETTER.
Epistle Still Legible After Being
Under Water for Months.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 23.-A strange mis-
colored envelope arrived few days
ago at the home of Miss L. Rudge,
Cover street London. 1t was stamped
Recovered by divers from the wreck
of the steamship Empress of ireland.
and had come from the dead letter Of
flee at Ottawa.
Posted at New Glasgow, n. s., May "a
of last year. the letter had gone down
with the big vessel, the wreck Of which
in the st. Lawrence cost more than q
thousand lives. and though under water
for months it reached London in sur
which had held down the flap of the
envelope was gone: the stamp was miss
ing. and in places the ink of the ed-
dress had run. The letter itself, how
ever, was perfectly legible.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
NEW TELEPHONE SERVICE.
Young Women in Charge of Switch
board at District Building.

Operated by six young women, new
telephone switchboard service went into
effect in the District building today. j.
c. Simpson, electrical inspector. super
intended the installation of the new
system.
= w c. Allen, electrical engineer. has
prepared a District telephone directory,
and the Commissioners have issued an
order requiring all officials and en-
ployes to place calls by numbers. as
shown in the directory. From o'clock
in the afternoon until o'clock in the
morning male operators will be in
charge of the switchboard. as hereto
fore.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
OHIO RIVER REPORTED RISING.
Warnings Issued at Evansville, Ind.
of a Forty-Foot Stage.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, February 1.-The
Ohio river here, rising at a rate of Is
feet an hour. had reached a stage of
e9.9 feet this morning, with the rate
of rise constantly increasing. River
men and contracting companies have
issued warnings of a fortyfoot stage.
Local weather bureau officials assert
there is enough water in sight to cause
thirty-six feet of water here. This
stage would force several hundred
farmers from their homes in the river
bottoms near this city.
Small streams in this section are
overflowing from melting snow and
the rains of the last few days.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
Two Charged With Housebreaking.

Earl Davis, alias Clarence Lynn, alias
Robert Johnson, colored, and Roy
Jones, also colored, were held for the
action of the grand jury in $4,000 bonds
each on two charges of HOUSEKEEPING
today in the Police Court. Davis also
was sentenced to thirty days in Jail on
a charge of stealing a coat.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
TAXES COMMAND OF GUTTER.
Mate Andrew J. Davidson Trans.
ferred to the Woodbine.

To fill the vacancy caused by the
transfer of Capt. Wilbur Outten from
the command Of tho lighthouse tender
woodbine to the command OF the new
tender Laurel. now nearing completion
at a Baltimore shipyard. Mate Andrew
J. Davidson has been transferred from
the Philadeiphia to the Baltimore dis
tFict. Mate Davidson will at once take
charge Of the cutter Woodbine.
Changes in aids to navigation IN
North Carolina waters OF interest to To-