davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
PAGE THREE.
and commanded M r resapectI q ts, o.

ana commander tne TeBpects OF tHo 81
fleers OF this court, and ,-s--',.-;.i.
Whereas, he was the Oldest member
at the time of his death Of the bar, and
II is with great sorrow and regret that
we mourn his loss as member OF our
honored and respected profession. Dur
ing his association as a member OF
said bar, he always exhibited the kind
est respect and loyalty to the other
members OF the bar and was ever ready
to uphold the conduct and dignity OF
the court
Now, we, the members of this bar
and officers of this court, desire to ex-
press our appreciation Of the life which
he lived as member OF this bar and
his ability with which he served all
who come in contact with or sought
his counsel and advice. 1t is with
great pleasure in respect to his mem
DRY that we can refer TO him as a faith
full citizen to the Commonwealth and
commanded our respert and confidence.
Resolved, that this resolution shall be
furnished to the Clerk of this court.
and that the same be spread at large
upon the Order Book, and that copy
OF said resolutions be furnished to his
family
w. r. MCCOY,
M. C. KIRK,
j. b. CLARK,
COMMITTEES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
.s3fFIH M "a F)ls
PRINCE ALBERT
is such good tobacco you feel like
just eat the smoke!
the national Joy smoke

you or any other man ever did roll and put
the fire to! Men, we tell you to wise up
P. A. is crimp cut and stays put which
means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off a
log And it's good to remember P. A. is put
up in the toppy red bag especially for you
rollers" Sells for the price Of jitney ride, Sc.
Now, will the "pipers kindly open both ears7
Here's tobacco that has made it possible for
three men to smoke pipes where ono
smoked before!
Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is
tobacco insurance! Yes, sir, it guarantees
your future as well as your present smok-
ings! And just makes your tongue so jimmy
pipe joyus that your smoke appetite grows
whopping big. You men who "dassn't" we
say you 60 to p. A., 1atural-Iilee! Because
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
The toppy red bag, Sc

For you can put your little old blue-pencil
O. K. right here that Prince Albert is a
regular double-header for single admission
- as joyus to your tongue and taste one
way as the other
VIII the rollers kindly step forward for
spell and get some of this listen into their
systems2 Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more JOY into makin's paper
than ever before was figured up on two hands!
In the plain language Of the hills, you can't
any more resist such makin's tobacco than
bullfrog can pass up piece of red fannell
Because p. A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed-ou
flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
Committee

A Copy, Attest.
S. NJ. Maynard, Clerk.
BY NJ. r. Allen, d. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24

Yes, Sir, P. A. puts razor edge on your
71oke-appetite-di that's nobbY enough
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24

to be photographed
No other pipe and ciga-
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parch! Let
that digestl
And that line of CONVEX
sation is d KIT, whether
you play p. A. in your
old jimmy pipe or roll it
into a r,ookiy,,c ci0aroffa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24

there isn't a bite in a
barrel of this national
joy smoke.
Unlimber your old jim
my pipe! Dig it out of
the dark corner, jam it
brin1ful of P. A. And
m axe fire with a
match! Me-o-my!
Yoa get aequainfsd tDifh Prince
Albert in the foppy rcd bag, Sc; %
tidy red tin. zoe. but for the doubie-
beck action Joy. you buy a eIysfai-
siass pound humidor. And fksn
yos'rs ssfi Yoa see, f has the
sponSs-moisteasr top and kssps
p. a. At the Highest fop-nofch point
Of perfection. Prince Aibsrf 10 also
soid In pound and haif.poaRd tin
hussidoSs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-24
lals bynJ. nsyaelas Iosaese q.

R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston Salem N. C.
als LypAsr Onasc~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

Herr Heineken urges that there is no
reason for thoi- deserving u.s."
The future of German shipping, said
Herr Heineken, depends materially on
the peace conditions, and the future
statement of shipping agreements with
other countries, and partly on the fate
of the German colonies, but he trusted
it would speedily regain its lost posi-
ton after an undoubtedly victorious
issue"
Commercial cooperation of all ma
tions will follow after the war, accord
ing to NJ Heineken. Otherwise there
would be danger of a commercial war.
which he believed must be avoided in
the interest of all The sale of German
ships during the war he considered
detrimental. as weakening Germany's
shipping commerce after the war. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
URGES AMERICAN FAITH
IN ALL GERMAN LINERS
General Manager of Big Company
Says There Is No Reason
for Desertion.

AMSTERDAM. via London, September
CAN appeal to Americans to have in
the future as much faith in German
liners as they had before the war is
embodied in an interview with the
general manager of the North Ger
man Lloyd Company. Phillip Heineken.
which the Lokal AnzeIger publishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
Women Taking Mems Places.

"A marked wartime development
which attracts the attention alike of
the native Britisher and the foreigner
sojourning in England is the extent
TO which women are taking the places
of men in various lines if employment.
The railroads employ woman ticket
sellers and ticket collectors; one of the
big stores of London has woman chauf-
feurs driving it's vans. The Gas and
Coke Company of London has replaced
it's man inspectors and collectors with
women: and few days before / sailed
from England I saw in the shipping de-
partment of our London branch women
and girls packing graphephones into
the big cases and even mailing the lids
on the cases.
THAT this condition will have a pro-
found effect on the question of woman
suffrage after the war is the belief
of many thoughtful persons through
out England"
MIR. Shields is to be in Washington
until Monday, when he is to go to
New York and Boston. and later will
return to his post in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

Women's and Misses
Dresses OF fine quality
serge, in blue or black;
trimmed with plain or
plaid silk collar and
belts. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
Sanitary Conditions in Serbia Better,

NAPLES. via Paris, September %
DR.. Richard P. Strong, head of the
American sanitary commission to Ser
bia, states that the struggle against
epidemics in that country has been
most bitter. but that 1t is being won by
good nursing, and the application OF
science. Sanitary conditions in Serbia
now are promising, DR.. Strong says.
The army is in good condition and the
people are confident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

was unable to say whether the govern
ment would indemnify shipping COM
panies for war losses. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

Capt. E. W. Eberle. new head of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. has abol-
ished the ''savvy" and wooden" sec
lions into which the midshipmen for-
meriy were divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

John Brandt. seven years old. died at
Richmond. Va. from injuries received.
when he was struck by an automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
Big Purchase of
New Ribbons

LOCO pieces bought at Il great
sacrifice enables us to offer. tomor-
row. two Of the greatest ribbon val
ues OF the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
7 DROWN VEIN CAR
DROPS THROUGH BRIDGE
Sad Scene in Spokane as Dead
and a Dozen Injured Are
Pulled Out of River

SPOKANE. Wash. Dee. lS,-Seven per-
sons were drowned and 12 injured when
a street car plunged through the North
Division street bridge into the river here
today
\ second car following close behind
the car which took the plunge. hung sus-
pended on the brink of the open draw
while the terrified passengers. in panic.
scrambled out of the rear exit
1t was several minutes before tiremen
and policemen reached the scene In the
meantime a dozen or more men, who
had struggled out of the partly sub
merged car, swan to the bank and We're
pulled out by spectators.
The accident occurred just before day
light and the car was crowded with work.
ers. None had any warning in time to
jump and every passenger was carried
down with the car.
RequisltIoning tugs and rowboats, res
cuers circled the mass OF debris showing
above the rivers surface and pulled out
the bodies of the dead and injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
BRIDE OF PRESIDENT 4
A NATIVE OF VIRGINIA
She's Fond of Music, Flower,
Economics and Light Litera.
ture--Also Likes Golf

WASHINGTON. Dec. is,-Tbo -.
tress Of the White House is oplt0 ,'' ~
wilson type, plus the Virginia ~. '
and a Southern love OF life sh. ''e'
formerly Miss Edith Boiling. darss,. was
the late William H. Boiling. of v,.,,..,. u
Va. She was one of 13 children ,,.''"'
whom are still living. o'
In 1895 Edith Boiling, a beaun,,.,
met Norman Gait. A short t,,no ,e"F
they were married, This happened ,r,,
she was visiting her sister. Nrs ,,'e
ander Hunter Gait. He was ves,r,.'.' -
in st. Thomas's Church in wash,..,
and was generous with his weaI,,, svon
personal activities in the church unfn dna u,l
death eight years ago After Nj hn
Mrs. Gait continued an activo s ueath
of the same church, occupying ,ht ,he''loa
her husband had possessed ever .i peW
the church was built. Just after H. e
nouncement of her enlargement ~ an an
President. however, Mrs. Cali trarsg.tne tne
her membership to st. Margaret,s TI,a
copal Church. hpls-
The Presidents bride Is not knon,.
college girl, though she concl,,das as
education at Powell's College in p,ue Hf
mond, Va, after attending Nas,,'
Washington College at Arlington, Va ~,
some time. ''' '%
she Is fond of music. flowers, economic,
and light literature Like ali 'i.' Rood v1.
snians, she is a good horsewoman 49,
splendid driver. She like golf, and sina.
her engagement to the President hs bs.
attempted to teach her some of tho sns
points of the game. "H'
On baseball and horses she Is a fan a,
much so as the President himself sbs
does not play tennis, but Is a great
walker enjoying long tramps, sometImss
for two or three hours about towr !.
along country road. She is NOT st,...
uous however. and could not be- carsa
athletic: Is rather one who enjoys voos
health and living, reasonable hours and
prefers healthful fun to late suppers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
GERMAN SPY STOLE
PAPERS OF BIG BANK
Continued from raEe One

Continued from FaRe One
grand larceny, is also accused of COM
plicity in the canal plot.
SChlelndl was arraCned in the Tombs
court ana held In SIS 100 hail He was
charged with stealing from the National
city Bank documents valued at Sl00OOO.
United States Commissioner Houghton
today fixed KoeniG's bail at $4,000 and
that OF Leycndecker at $4,000 To objec-
tions of their attorneys the Commissioner
said the charges against the men were
very serious and demanded large bonds.
Hearings in both eases were put over
until January -.
Fred Met2ler. third alleged conspr-
ator. Is stil within the Jurisdiction OF the
New jersey courts, hut will be brought to
New York for arraicnment.
FOUND VALUABLE PAPERS.
The police say the documents found in
SChleindls home show the amount of
money shipped the Allies from this Coun-
try; details concerning shipments of all
varieties Of munitions, including the date
DT sailing and name of each vessel: where
the munitions were purchased: the man
ner in which they were stored. and the
exact quantity Of all shipments made
since the war began.
The fact that Schlcindl, who is q years
old, procured the sailing dates of the
munition ships. together with information
to the German secret service, is regarded
as especially significant according to the
police, in view OF the many explosions
and other mishaps occurring on these
ships.
Captain Tunney says that Schleindl con-
fesscd TO Detective BarnitZ after being
brought to police headquarters that he
was acting under the direct orders OF
Paul Koenig. and that all Information
was turned over to Koenig.
His story IS. according to the detectives
that when war was declared he reported
to the German Consulate as reservist
The consulate learned that he was a bank
employe and told him ne could be OF use
few days later he met Koenig in an
uptown hotel, and was told what informa-
tion was desired. Since then, he con-
fessed the police say, that he had been
turning everything over to Koenig and
receiving an average of s25 a week from
Koenis in payment
The police say they have also discovered
that Schlelndl made several trips to the
Welland Canal
The police say they also have in their
possession a cablegram SchlendI took
from the bank vaults pertaining to the
shipment within the next few days of
1000, ,000 rifles TO the Allies.
More arrests are anticipated here as
well as I'm Chicago. Boston St Louis,
Philadelphia and san Francisco, in con-
nection with the alleged plot to destroy
the Welland Canal
When KOenig was arrested the Secret
Service operatives seized a large guam
tity of correspondence and documentary
evidence. which. they said, implicated
more than 100 men, some of them of
prominence. In various cities. These clues.
it was said, would be followed up at
once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec ts-Little Eleanor
Wilson McAdoo, the only granddaughter
of President Wilson, today enjoyed the
honor of being Christcued on her grand
fathers wedding day She is named after
Mrs MCAdoo's mother, the Presidents
first wife. The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
christcncd the child, who is seven months
old.
President Wilson was named godfather
and Mrs. Francis Sayrc, he Presidents
other married daughter, and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, his cousin were named
as godmothcrs
Eleanor is the only child christcned in
the White House during the present Ad-
ministration
The christening was held in the Blue
Room. In addition to the President there
were present at the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. McAdoO, Margaret Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph II. Wilson. Mrs. Anne Howe.
the Presidents sister; Mr. and Mrs. Sayre,
Miss Bones and the Misses Nora and
Sallic McAdoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

/ WASHINGTON Dec 1S-Prcsident
! Wilson'S wedding tonight little resembles
either of the two marriages of Presidents
| In office which have taken place previ.
ously to this Administration. President
| Cleveland was married with great Cere.
mony amid an imposing thronE at the
/ White House. President Tyler almost
! eoped-his marriage took the nation by
| surprise. The present Chief Executives
wedding will not be mposing-lt is a sim
| pie, old-fashioned home wedding, such as
| might he seen almost anywhere.
Like President Wilson, Tyler was Wild
owed while In office. Through the sud
den death of William Henry Harrison, on
April t. 1871, John Tyler became President.
a short period afterwards his wife was
stricken with death and the social con-
troll of the executive mansion, as again In
the present case, fell into the hands of
the Presidents daughters.
Alas for the daughters! The President
became attracted to Miss Julia Gardiner.
daughter OF his friend former Senator
Gardiner, OF New York by her coolness
and heroism when her father was killed
on the warship Princeton through the
bursting Of large gun.
The boat was making trial trip down
the Potomac when the accident occurred
Miss Gardiner was strikinglY handsome.
and retained her health and youthful APP
pcarance until late in life.
The nation knew that tho President
then 63 years cid, was engaged to the
beautiful New Yorker, 30 years and more
his Junior. But the day of the wedding
had not been set.
Then, without warning, tho country
learned that Mr. Tyler had hurried to
New York and that they had been mar
red in he Church of the Ascension June
26 1874.
on their arrival at the White House
there was n grand reception, at which the
heads of departments and foreign diplo-
mats offered their compliments and made
welcome the new lady of the mansion.
MARINE BANDS FIRST RECORD.
magnificent bridal cake and maEnums
of sparkling champagne awaited the
guests. Tho famous Marine Band made
the first appearance OF which there is
any record
There is one striking difference between
the Tyler and Wilson matches. While
Mrs. Gait will go into the White House
the warm friend of the daughters of
the President, Julia Gardiner got very
cool reception by the young ladies OF
the White House. They resented the ad-
vent Of girl no older than themselves,
and more gifted and beautiful, to take
the reins out Of their hands.
There were many embarrassing COM
plicntions. The young bride possessed not
only beauty and b~;llianCe, but a level
head. however. ar, she easily became
mistress of the situation and relcgatcd
the daughters 10 the background.
In spite of the differences in their ages
the match was an extremely happy one.
Mrs Tyler maintained lat she and
her husband frequently communicated
through space by thought transferenCe
and that he called her in a dream to
his death bed at the Exchange Hotel in
Richmond, Va, where .,e was taken un-
tr, nd f,,t II ,ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18


inc career ana personality or woodrow
| Wilson, twenty-seventh President OF the
United States are almost too we'll known
to rcouire rendition. He was horn at
S,,.,, ~. ~ -, c... a.,
80 Wv '"''e 90 '''
'at on peccnper ~ 1900 ana Sc
Is now almost 80 years old. or about Ii
Years Older than his nnrcee
,,u u.,,...,,. .u.,. ~. ,,,, ,tr.
Toscpb r. Wilson, moved To Georgia when
Woodrow wps . yenrs old. and In this
state tho President passed the period of
the civil War. Then the family moved
to South Carolina where the future chief
Executive sprnt his youth
,r,or. .,,,,t,,,... ,,i oc,,,,,,,o,, .cboo, od,c,.
,,o, a., sra,,, o,,a Sonr a. M oyidsor roi-
io,ro ,a,ad 80, or ,,lt,aoi p, ,.ca, anI tbo,,
cnterod prIrrcton r.niversIty Hero bp
devotc, Lin,solF ~ tietnrv and poIitics
ma rrn,,oi a., o,cciro,,t debatcr IJc vac
rrad',,tcd IN Is7o
- ....-..... -. .-.., ,.,,,.,..,,..-
ne ny ny ~ ea,S W. at.a ,'.S
I"N az '"e si,S W, III, -,
Em.cn ne paSSgu So, ms va" rac,Tood Ia, H.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
SOME LEADING SIDELIGHTS
on PRESIDENTS WEDDING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Mrs. Gait has
been extraordinarily successful in keep
ing under cover details of her trOusseau.
a subject i'm which several million Amerl-
can women are intensely interested. Mrs.
Gait dresses in excellent taste. Her gowns
are Paris models
AS to the honeymoon, that's a secret.
too.
The grand ladies of Washington who
ignored the "tradesman's widow" who
kept a jewelry store Will now have TO
take their orders from her. But the new
Mrs. Wilson will not rub It in" her
friends say.
Several men, now fathers and grand
fathers even, confess they loved Mrs.
Gait when she was Edith Boiling and a
noted beauty.
The new White House mistress has a
first function will be the Pan-American
reception early in January.
Mrs Cats negro nanny" used 10
sing her to sleep as a child with the fol-
lowing jingle:
Frog went a-courti...
He did ride ha, hal
Sword and pistol by his side
he rode 70 Missile Mousie's house:
He took Miss Mousie on his knee.
And sud; Miss Mousie, viii you marry me?'
Not without my pas consent.
! wouldn't marry the President
All. ha.
President Wilson and Mrs. Gait have
a fortune OF 100000 each. or $500 600 to-
gether. it is estimated. At 5 per cent
this means $1,000 a year. The Presl-
dents salary Is $4,000 a year, but few
Chief Executives can live on this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
WILSON WO0ED MRS. GAIT
WHILE ON THE GOLF LINKS

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.-An intimate
friend OF Mrs. Gait revealed today some
details Of the Presidents courtship.
Most of the Chief Executives wOoinB,
IL seems. was done on the golf links, Mrs.
Gait had little knowledge OF the Scottish
game. of which the President is very fond.
and Mr.. Wilson volunteered to teach her.
While learning all about bunkers and
brassies, Mrs Gait taught the first man
in the land something herself-to admire
her, Later the President took a post
graduate course in a subject a bit deeper
than friendship. Both proved apt pupils,
AS is well known, Mrs. Gait was a guest
of Miss Margaret Wilson and the Presi-
dent at HaTlakenden House, Cornish.
New Hampshire, last summer She had
met the President many times before this,
however She was introduced to Mr.. VIII
son By his daughters, who are all three
very fond of her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

BALTIMORE, Dec. lS.-Governor Phil
lips Lee Goldsborough, who January will
surrender the Executive chair to Emerson
G. Harrington, Democrat has announced
his candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Senator. Colonel
+. c. Darlington, a former Bull Moose
leader, and Ovington Il. Weller recently
Republican nominee for Governor, are
candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
NOTE REVEALS BREAK
WITH AUSTRIA NEAR


Continued from Page One
reiterate the demand for disayowal and
will make it emphatically clear that the
United States cannot discuss the princi-
pies of submarine warfare at all.
The reply to Austria, It was stated au-
thoritatively today, will not be any longer
than the original Ancona note. All of
the demands will be renewed and this
Government win insist in language that
will not permit of any qui5bling that the
issue is one of principle and not of fact.
ZwIEDINEK SEES LANSING.
Baron Zwledinek, the Austrian Charge,
called at the State Department for a con-
ference with Secretary Lansing. The ap-
pointment was made at the Austrian Off
ciars request. 1t was said that he planned
to question the credibility of Dr. Cecile
Greile. a hrst-cabin passenger on the
Ancona. on part of whose story the origi-
nal Ancona protest was framed.
Four cipher communications from Baron
Zwiedinek to the Austrian Foreign Of
flee were forwarded today bv the St7'e
Department Ii Is understood they con-
vey to the Austrian Foreign Office a
complete statement of just how Wash
inston officialdom regards the Ancoha Sit
uation. Baron Zwiedlnek Is also said 10
have pointed out to his Government that
President Wilson Is determined that his
announced position must be maintained
at any cost. What effect these dis
patches viii have on the Austrian For
eign ONCE Is, of course, problematieal.
BREAK BELIEVED CERTAIN.
The belief was growing In official and
diplomatic circles today that the Admin
'stration has practically decided that a
break with Austria must come. In SanE
matters now concerning the two
GoveFnmsnts this would not prove nn-
welcome.