davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16
CANDIDATES
ARE WARNf D
Money and Whiskey Must
Not be Used


to the law denouncing the crime
of vote buying and vote selling.
and the use of intoxicating liquors
to influence voters in elections.
The same law applies to both
primary and general elections,
and is broad enough to cover all
phazes of wrong doings in cleo
tions. On August 7th, we will
have a primary election for the
nomination of candidates Of all
political parties. No candidate
or other person, can use, either
for himself or another, directly
or indirectly, money or other
things of value, whiskey or other
intoxicants, to influence Il voter
in the coming primary, without
violating the law, and subjectin :
himself to a heavy fine or i'm
prisionment or both. and the far
greater penalty of being forever
after disqualified from holding
Office, and be excluded from
voting in any election. These
penalties are severe. but one who
willfully violates these statutes
can claim no sympathy and will
receive none, when indicted and
arraigned upon the charge.
In order that no person may be
taken advantage of and that all
may know in advance the pur-
pose of the Court to have thoro
investigation of the election, at
each voting precinct in Knox,
Whitley and McCreary, | am is
suing this statement. Let no
man be deceived. Fo guilty per-
son, no matter how influential, |
or powerful in politics, or other
wise. will be able to escape in
dictment, and prosecution, if he
violates the election law. A
special Grand Jury will be en-
paneled, in each of the aforesaid
counties, and vigorously instruct
ed to probe the whole election by |
precinct, and the doings of each !
candidate and his workers. No
person will be accepted as a men,
Der of the grand jury who has
taken active part in the election,
except to vote. Only good,
strong, true, sober, discreet citi-
zens, who believe in the enforce
ment of the election law, will be
able to qualify, and that, too,
after they declare their willing
ness TO undertake the work with
vigor and a full determination to
bring to justice all who have vio-
lated the election law.
All election officers, including
challengerS and inspectors, at
each precinct in all three coun-
ties, will be summoned and re-
quired to appear before the grand
jury and testify. All candidates
and their workers" from all
parts of these counties will be
likewise summoned and no one
will be excused. The bankers
will be called to give information
concerning money used, and the
express and freight agents to tell
of the shipment of whiskey.
All good citizens of each coun-
ty should organize; sound the
warning. and have detectives at
each voting place to take names
and furnish information. to the
prosecutors, and then all stand
together, for the enforcement of
the law. so that in the future the
ballot shall be free and unframed
ed.
The practice of hiring men to
ride through the country and
electioneer for a candidate is
both improper and unlawful. 1t
is an imposition on the voters,
and the money thus expended is
generally intended to and does
bribe and influence the man thus
The man who has TO
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16
Our SchOC Is


ty, or community are its most
val uable possession.
They may not be declaring the
greatest dividends. but it is not
because Of their low value. 1t is
because, like many businesses.
they are not ma nagei as they
should be. How many times does
one see a good farm that does
not ay. 1t is no. because of the
poosnesS of tn farm, hut because
it is badly managed. Wrong
crops are rails !, ! oor tools are
used, markets not studied, time
is wasted. 1t is the same with a
business. Stores fail II make
profit, mines fa,l 10 yeald a good
income. not because they are
worthless, but because poor bus
ness methods are practiced. some
one fails to study the problems
and make the enterp,sa succeed.
The SANE thing is true with a
school. 1t is often the case that
4 school is not worth tenth
part what i. costs. In fact |
have seen schools that were a
positive loss to the community.
because were teaching the wrong
things. using bad methods. filled
with a wroag ideal. "slothful in
business" But that did not
make me believe that schools are
a failure, any more than | believe
that farms. stores. mines. are
failures because they are some
times poorly managei. Educa-
ton is lig business as well as
a vitally important Lusires IS. and
it can only be made a success
when it is carried on according
to right methods, A generation
ago a man could do very well in
mercantile Lusine IS with very
little thought or experience, fol-
lowing any hap-hazard method
that suited him. There were
then few men in the business
v h) had studied the art and
science Of selling goods. but that
Is no longer true. The same may
be said of farming. and almost
any other trade or profession.
New conditions have made the
former method; failure.
There was a time also when
very fair results could be secured
by almost any one in almost any
Kind Of a school house, but CON
ditionS are changed. The world
has advanced. The methods of a |
generation ago are as useless as
an old time sickle in modern
wheat field. The public school
today is not merely place where |
4 few facts may De learned, it il |
the one place where every chile |
has a chance TO be pat into touch |
with the great onward movements
II the world, if it is what i
should be. 1t should show t.
Every one a road TO health, to
Drosperi ty, to happiness, to tn,
fullness of life intellectual.
moral, and spiritual. 1t mus,
teach the farmers son and dal gh-
ter the things that they mus.
now TO make the farm and the
Tarm-home not only good places
to be born, but the best place OF
"a tn to live. 1t must ministel
n like manner TO every type
,ome that it touches. 1t exist
hat the community may have
if. and have it abundantly."
In or Ter that these larger works
If the school may be accomplish
al the TIN ee great elements tha,
/ must understand each other
md work in harmony. These
hree elt ments are the teacher,
he school officials, and the people
Who pay for the school, who con
rol it by their votes, and for
whom it exists. Schools that fail
o do effective work do 80 largel,
'ecause these three forces do moi
york together.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16
($'
0N:tlN
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor.
H. M. Bosworth. Lexington. Ky.
II. V. McChesney, Frankfort, Ky.
Edward J. McDermDtt, Louis
vile, Ky.
A. O. Stanley, Henderson, Ky.
For Lieutenant Governor.
James d. Black, Barbourville, Ky.
W. A. Byron, Brooksville, KY.
James P. Edwards, Prospect. Ky.
Loving w. Gaines, Trenton. XIV.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16
REPUBLICAN TICK ET.

For Governor.
Edwin p. Morrow, Somerset, Ky.
Latt F. Mclaughlin, Madisonville
Ky.
For Lieutenant Governor.
David w. Gaddie, Hodgensville,
Ky.
George Osborne. Russell. Ky.
Z. T. Proctor, Leitchfeld, KY.
Charles A. j. Walker, CovingtOn,
Ky.
Lewis L. Walker, Lancaster, KY.
For Secretary of Stat.
T. p. Cole, Hampton, KY.
J. W. Cox, Vanceburg, Ky.
William Dingus, PrestOnburg, Ky
James P. Lewis, Whitesburg, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16

For Secretary of State.
Charles ID. Arnett. West Liberty,
Ky.
Bark ksdale Hamlet, Hopkinsville.
Ky.
G. B. Likens. Hartford, Ky.
Charles w. Milliken. Louisville.
Ky.
ID. E. McQuery. Pine Knot. KY.
w. P. Walton. Lexington. Ky.
For Auditor of Public Accounts.
II. II. Colyer, Richmond. Ky.
RObt. l.. Green. Frankfort, Ky.
Thos. s. Rhea, Russellville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16

For Auditor of Public Accounts
Jas. H. Ashlock, Greendale, Ky
j. M. Perkins, Frank fort, Ky.
Edward A Webber, Ft. Thomas
KY.
Roy WilhOit, Louisville, KY.
For State Treasurer.
VIM. A. Hunter, Louisville, Ky
Robt. l.. Moore. Marion, Ky.
James A. Wallace, Irwin. Ky.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals
Earl c. Huntsman, Scottsvile
Ky.
J. L. Mccoy, Owingsville, Ky.
B. Mcclure, Beattyville, Ky.
James p. Spilman, Harrodsburg,
/ Ky.
For Superintendent of Public In.
struction.
K. P. Green, Bowling Green, Ky.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
Labor & Statistics.
William c. Hanna. Cropper. Ky.
Sam j. Patrick. Salyersville, Ky.
jeff Pratter, Salyersville, Ky.
James w. Rankin. Bethlehem.
Ky.
For Railroad Commissioner, Third
District
H. G. Garrett, Winchester, XIV.
Martin p. Powers, PrestOnburg,
KY.
For Senator, 18th District.
W. c. Black, Barbourville, Ky.
f. G. Asher, Eubanks, XIV.
W. J. Howard, Annville, Ky.
A. X. Dyche, London, Ky.
b. G. Lewis, BarbOurville. XIV.
For Representative, 69th District
James J. Price, Corbin, Ky.
Chas. II. Bays. Warren. Ky.
w. +. Parker. Barbourville, Ky.
For Circuit Judge. 34th District.
+. ID. Sampson, Barbourville, Ky.
For Commonwealth's Attorney,
34th District.
Henry M. Cline, Whitley City,
Ky.
William X. Henry, Williamsburg,
Ky.
j. b. Snyder, Williamsburg. Ky.
For Clerk of Circuit Court, Knox
County.
W: II. Mcdonald. Barbourville,
Ky.
5. II. zones, Tar6. urviile. Ky.
Clerk Knox County Court.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16

For Superintendent of Public In
structiOn.
K. S. Eubank. Lexington, Ky.
V.O. Gilbert, Bowling Green, Ky.
John w. Rawlings, Danville, Ky.
Far Commissioner of Agriculture,
Labor & Statistics.
Mat S. Cohen, Lexington. Ky.
H. M. Froman, Client, Ky.
R. d. Thornberry. Lebanon, Ky.
For Railroad C Commissioner, Third
District.
A. Howard Staper, Campton, Ky.
Joseph c. Jones, Pineville, Ky.
W. T. Bradley, Prestonburg, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16
For State Treasurer

TUT DIdlt IItUSUTtT
Sherman GOodpaster, Owings-
vile, Ky.
Frank p. Hager, Paintsville, Ky.
Claude b. Terrell. Bedford Ky.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
Rodman w. KeenOn. Harrods-
burg, KY.
Ellis +. Lawrence, Ashland, Ky.
Alvin Steger, Owenton, Ky.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
NORTHWESTERN
FIELD TO HAVE
CONCERT TONIGHT

Schmomans Mutar, hand. Herman
w Sohmomau, director renders tho
following program on Belle ISL, this
afternoon. horiuuiuE at 300 and iu
Northwestern Fi,ld This cvcuiur. be-
ginning A. ,'tlu,lt
March "Bostnu Cowmaudery' ,Tar-
tcrl Scene dc Procession" tBar-
nardl Melollcs from "BroyDr lduIf
Nau Alstvnc); overture. "Orpheus"
tNNeuHlCh1 grand -clc.fIpu from
the opera "Erunut' CVerdD waltzes.
'Wilh.Iwina OialD. selection from
Chimes ~ Normandy tPlauguottcl .
American sketch Down south"
(Nvddleton1. star SpauElcd Hooucr
Tho following program VIII be
rendered on Belle Isle sunday after
noon at go
March "Tompico" Brooke. melo-
dies from "Lohensriu .tWagurr1
'Salut D'Amour" CtIRorl overture
"Tuhpl' tWchorl Gems from The
Fircfly' CFrimD whites. Return 81
spring CNaldteufcD "Torealor'e
Song from Carmen Btzrb. solcc-
tpn from "Tho Scronudp" lTrrhertJ.
star Spanglcd Banner
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
NatiOna! Plant Guild
Makes Weekly Dis
tributiOn
GARDEN TRUCK
DONATED By RICH
Unique Charity Has
Been in Operation
Five Years

Crisp new vegetables, and fresh
fruit and flowers are being distrib-
utcd weekly 70 tho poor Of the city
by the Detroit branch Of the Ma
tional Plant. Flower and Fruit
guild. from the basement of the
Brcitmeycr store SO. % Broad
way.
Every Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. several automobiles load
up nith these products. which are
distributed 20 homes where fresh
irmt is almost uuheafd or whore
vegetables are never seen until
practically past the saleable stage.
and flowers are "a luxury not even
20 Doe thought or
Institutions doing charitable work
are also remembered by the guild.
Among those $50 remembered are the
Childrcns Free hospital the Van
Lcuyon Brown Hospital School for
Crippled children. Little Sisters OF
the Poor, Chasc.st settlement and
other institutions doing work among
those who cannot pay
Contributions o. this work from
those having truck gardens OF their
own have been most generous Last
year 400 bushels OF vegetables and
over 10000 flowers. besides a large
amount of fruit. were distributed by
the guild, and every bag sent out
contained the finest products Of the
gardens Most OF IT was OF a quail
ity that ifs served only on the tables
~ the wealthy
This is the afth year OF this work
in the Detroit branch, and this
years work rs repetition of that
Of previous years, and Is i'm charge
OF Mrs William A. McGraw. di-
rector or the local branch OF the
guild The guild also operates n
garden at 81 Aubinaye and
Larucds and here Mrs NcGraw
a. teaching the children Of the poor
not only how 10 grow things but
how they should be prepared for
the table But this work is apart
from The distribution OF products by
the guild
III We could only devise some
way OF collecting the over supply OF
vegetables aud fruit that are thrown
aside by the farmers, We could feed
hundreds Of hungry families in De-
troit." said Mrs McGraw "A great
many farmers would De- elad to lot
ms have quantities OF garden truck
and fruit II we could collect and
bring them 10 the city But We
have no way of doing this The
cost Of transportation would be
moro than they are worth, yet we
know that ON nearby farms every
summon bushels and bushels OF fine
fruits and vegetables go 20 waste"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
Diplomatic Victory
Over Germany Wins
Plaudits
BELIEVE BERLIN
is SINCERE
Accept Assurances of
Safety At Their
Face Value

LONDON, Aug. President
Wilson not only has struck a great
blow for peace. but mas Won a diplo-
matte victory of historic importance
ia Inducing Germany 90 modify her
submarine methods, the Daily New
declared in striking editorial TO.
day.
Both the News and the Standard
accepted the view that Germany is
sincere in her latest representation
10 Washington and intends not only
20 disavow the Arabic attack. but o.
promise that no more passenger-car
rying ships viii be torpedoed
1T is not Of course, a great
achievement I'm itself for a powerful
government 10 extract from a still
nominally friendly people an assur.
ance that they will not kill any more
OF its subjects" said the News, hut
II IS a considerable feat 70 have
broken az least the brutal selfsut.
fering which II Is claimed in Ger
many can be the only law by which
the action Of the government and
the people could be guided
There IS not the slightest reason
to suppose that Mt Won Bethmann-
Hollwog sanctioned this attack upon
the Arabic, or desired to acerbate
the relations with America The
sinking Of the Arabic may be as
sumeG 10 have been the malignant
trick Of his opponents. the Tirpit-
zites planned as much to embarrass
him as TO drive America to action. -
The News said that possibly the
submarine which sank the Arabic
was later sunk by British warshlps
and that for this reason It is easy
for Germany to disavow the act OF
the U-boat commander
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
TOURED IN
1916 HUPP
New Model Car Be-
haved Well Over
Bad Roads

The heavy and frequent rains
which have distinguished this sea.
son have afforded good opporuni
ties for testing cars. In the noun.
tainous and hilly parts OF New
England most OF the dirt has been
washed from the roadways, leaving
exposed lodges and loose rocks.
This is particularly true regarding
the less lreQuented roads These
we're the conditions which confront
ed party OF yacationists. r f.
Watts. chief engineer OF the Hupp
Motor Car Co and family when
they left Albany a few weeks ago.
In commenting on his trip. Mr.
Watts said
The car was a 1916 Hupmobile.
seven passenger It's tonneau was
nearly filled with touring supplies
including large wardrobe trunk
which could not be carried i'm any
ordinary ear. suit cases, fishing
tackle. extra cats etc. The clean
running boards we're disgraced by
the addition of large packages hold.
ing sweaters, bathing suits, rain
coats. tennis shoes. Ere arms, am.
munition. camp AK. etc The total
load including passengers was LOIS
pounds From Albany the party
went through some OF tho less trav.
elCd parts OF the Green mountain
region reaching the main coast at
Kittery
Nearly week was spent among
the White mountains of New Hamp.
shire and the various notches and
passes were traverscd in heavy
rains
THE climb 10 the summit Of MI
Washington, against the advise OF
local motorists was made after
week Of rain. This is an eight
mile climb and the road was very
muddy below the timber line. Above
the halfway house the traction was
good The car took the grades
readily No carburetor adjustments
were made as the motor worked
perfectly With The same adjustment
at sea level and at $500 feet above.
THE average for the trip of 2225
miles was Is - miles per gallon.
Considering that whenever road
conditions made It possible the car
was driven from - to 81 miles an
hour. THIS Is very good"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
POLICE BOUNDING
HIM, MAN SAYS

Chester LaMare. of the firm Of La
Marc & Distifano, restaurant pro
rrietors at 10 IS Russcl.st., has ap-
bealod 20 the circuit court for an in
junction restraining the police from
arresting BIN, ordering him out OF
town, and otherwise interfering
with him and his business.
LaMare alleges that he was ar
rested J9iy 10, by Detectives Bolone
Vd Oldani, and was held In a cell
for several hours, and then ordered
to leave the city
Aug 81. Detectives Grove and
school arrested LaMare. took his
fngerpriuts and measurements. held
him two days. and then ordered him
10 leave town, be says
He alleges that his partner was
advised 10 sell the restaurant and
give LaMare his half Of the pro
cecds. so that the latter could carry
Cut the police edict OF Punishment
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
Fat Victim Of One Bold
Job Sought BY
Police
NEGRO AND WHITE
SUSPECTS TAKEN
House Robbers Keep
Up Their Carnival
OF Crime


Police are holding a Negro and a
white man uu charges or attempted
robbery following the sensational
ho'dup of fa' man in an alley
near Gr1t.anaye and Brlsh-st. late
Friday night hut thc "a, man was
headed do" north when last seen
and "as running wol so the po-
lice have SO FAR failed to locate any
complainant against the suspects.
Loud ugeals and cries for help
attracted quite crowd 20 the alley
entrance and mo robbers evidently
became trlE.teued az The mob. and
allowed their victim 20 escape
Clarence Robinson Negro living
az No TOO Cunton-st..s was racing
out Of thc alley when he was uabbed
by Detectives Frohm and Thom1s.
who happened along ana stopped
Tho fas.tlve
A. about the same time, petcc.
tiyos Room and Burczyk arrested
Frank p'brou white. who says he
IS from Philadelphia O'Bricn was
fleeing from the scene OF The hold
up. taking an opposite direction
from that OF ne Negro
The two .uspects were registered
on charges OF attempted robbery
and police are now trying o Gem
municato with their corpulout vic
tim
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

.I--DI U-L- N---0I.- ~ -r--I- N
version 81. r.,Ii,as the dspge,
,br,.,,ri,g p,,rocr,d and his IN,
u,,rno.. ro,' e., co,csntrota al
bi. a,,frahl. ,roo,s "a block IN,
CORN. n adya,co ~ rho nortbeast
rb, ru..l,r for,a. ara kac,inp in
tact and II +. probabl, maj II tbe
S,o,s urt.pd r,al.ips a, immediate
-,.,4 g., ,,.,,,...t ,l.o o.,, -, po,ro
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28

or interest 10 those Interested 30
Detroit realty Us mo now Wayne
county atlas. by Sauer Bros The
binding OF this atlas IS being done
By W c. Windish Co. and viii bo
ready for delivery i'm two weeks
Tho Saucr brothers also have a new
wall map OF Wayne county said 90
be- one Of the finest drawings OF its
kind Copies OF Tho map can he OBJ
tanned through Che Wolverine News
Co Those making au intimate study
Of real estate viii also find The spe-
ciaily detailed township maps and
maps Of various city sections of
great assistance.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
Order In Council Con-
trOyersy Hard To
Settle
EMBARGO MAY
BE CONSIDERED
Such An Act Would Be
Bad For United
States
BY CHARLES p. STEWART,


tSt10 Correspondent united Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-The far
Jh.r tAe United States gets away
from trouble with Germany the
uea.cr she approaches TO friction
with Great britain, diplomats here
werf aging today
Nobody believed the impending
Anglo.American controversy would
result u severance OF relations
not 10 mention war, as 1t was feared
the Getman-Amorican differences OF
opinion might DO. but it was the
opinion that the argument with the
British would be very hard 10 settle.
nevertheless
II was agreed upon All sides that
one of the first things the admins
trarion VIII Dee bound TO do. after
Germany has met Americas wishes
relative 20 The submarine warfare
. complication, Will be- To act euerget-
ically I'm The matter OF British inter
ference with American shipping on
the Nigh seas
NJ. only IL was pointed out. viii
The Washington government be I'M
der IA implied obligation to Ger
many 10 adopt as firm a tone toward
The London foreign once as il EN-
piCyec to the kaiser. but American
interests which have suffered
through the Allies paper blockade
Of the German coast unqucstionably
VIII insist upon this The president
viii not be in a position to resist
the demand. international experts
said. adding that they did not think
he would wish or try TO do so,
Many doubts were expressed.
however that the British would
WELD as considerably to Washing
ton oncialdom's surprise, Germany
is doing
While it was generally accepted
that the situation is not such as
10 threaten the same kind OF a
showdown with Great Britain as
was threatened with Germany. yet
many men I'm official circles held il
was likely the administration might
yet be- compelled 20 consider what
tho American cotton growers have
all along been demanding an EN-.
barge against any and OH Ameri-
can shipments 10 the Allies in re-.
taliatiou for the order in council.
such an embargo il was I'D.
mitted, would be- "a bad thing for
the United States as well as for
the Allies. but those who suggested
il expressed the view that IL was
practically the only weapon the
Washington government has in this
particular case and that. II the Al
lies particularly the British, stick
10 the order in council, some sort
OF weapon will have TO be used
In many quarters, IT was believed
tho intimatiou from Teutonic
sources. that Germany and Austria
would like to buy 100000 bales Of
American cotton. If hey can be de.
livered. was a step toward precipi-
tating the expected AnElo.American
issue.
So far as the Arabic case. and
other outstanding questions be
tween the United States and Ger
many were concerned, officials said
today there was nothing to do but
await fuller advccs from Berlin
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
VARIETY OF
new WORK
Two 20-Family Apart
mentS in Weeks
Building List

The list OF new work coming from
the Offices of architects during the
week contained a wide variety of
new construction. although none of
unusually large proportions, accord'
ing 10 the report OF tho Builders a.
Traders exchange, covering that pc.
Rod
a hye-house brick terrace build
ing two two-story brick store and
fat buildings, q fourstory brick and
steel 22-famhy apartment. three.
story brick and steel 20lamily apart.
ment. and a number OF smaller
structures We're noted I'm the list
The volume of contracts awarded
was fair and embodied some good.
sized items
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
AlcohoI's Fiercest Foe

There is hope for the old topper
for the regular drinker; for the nerv-
GUS drinker for the occasional
drnker who is nearing the stamping
ground of the regular
The Neal Treatment will, in three
days, knock out the alcoholic poison
from the system OF any drinker--old
timer or the just beginner. It's a
vegetable remdy, a physicians pre-
scripuon Taken by mouth. No
dangerous hypodermic injections.
Three days spent at the Detroit
Neal Institute ia sufficient to regain
independence and absolute freedom
from desire for drink The sooner
YOU investigate, the sooner YOU will
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
Going ahead with
the century and the
city - THE TIMES

join the tens OF thousands who, In
the past few years. have been turn
ed off the road 10 lost health, lost
happiness ana lost business. and re-
stored 10 the winning class. For
booklet The Neal Way" write the
Detroit Neal Institute Company. S21
Woodward Avenue, Detroit. Michi-
gan. Telephone Grand 2522. Open
day and night Remember the adj
dress. other Neal Institutes in tho
East Central Division. under the
management OF Dr. A. ]. Mcnamara.
formerly Asst Supt. OF the Cleveland
State Hospital are Cleveland, Column
bus, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
Adv