davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-02
POINCARE SEES VICTORY.
Tella Troops 1919 VIII He Frances
S~ar Of Triumph.

PARIS, Dec. 81 fDelayed) -"Nineteen
hundred and sixteen will he our year
of victory" says President Poincare in
"A message to the officers and soldiers
OF France" which Is being distributed
along the whole front to-nigEt The
message expresses the confidence Of the
entire nation in Its defenders,
The message says in part:
"Who would by impatience or lassitude
sell to Germany the past and future of
France? Yes. certainly. the war IN long
II IL rigorous and it II bloody, but how
much future suffering are we spared by
our present SUFFERING. No French per
son desired this war. All the Govern
ments since 1871 have tHdcavored to
avoid such war. Now that II has been
declared against us in spite OF curse YES
we must carry 1t oil with our faithful
Allies until we have gained victory,
the annihilation NJ German militarisin
and the entire rcconsttution of France
ITO permit ourselves to falter even
momentarly would be to be ungrateful
to our dead and to betray posterity.
We must persevere obstinately In the
Will 10 win, Is 1t not the surcst means
Of bringing about victory?
The beaten side will not necessarily
be that which has had the heaviest losses
or has endured the most misery II will
be the side which becomes wearied first
We shall not become wearied"
The sun., 1916-01-02
"CONFLICT AVOIDED"
Austria's Reply Exemplary, Ger
man Paper says.

BERLIN. Jan l--Commenting upon
Austra's reply to America on the An
coma note. the kOehische ZeitunO says
to-day:
Thus the conflict which threatened
through the fault Of America has been
avoided by Austria in exemplary fash
Son"
OF the Berlin newspapers only the
Catholic Gerndnid and the conservative
military organ krens .eitnnO discuss the
Austrian reply. and their observations
are short and restrained. The Ger
mania says
1--WE are convinced this note will make
q most excellent impression In the
United States. 1t may in any case bring
the President to the realization that
courtesy to the utmost limit and circum-
spection in Judgment belong to the best
methods OF diplomacy
The KreusseitHng says:
'In it's concession that hostile mer-
chantmep not attempting to resist or
nee may not he destroyed without plac-
ing those aboard in safety. the note ad-
mits that submarines are submitted in
war upon commerce TO all and even more
than all the restraints imposed on
cruisers to which the nature and mode
Of combat of submarines is utterly un-
adapted
Austria in its first note mentioned
that It was conducting negotiations in
dependent of the German standpoint.
Should Germany accept as her own the
principle enunciated in the latest Aus
trian note we must not close our eyes
to the fact that America would come a
long step nearer its goal of deprivng
US of one OF our most effective weapons
In the struggle with Great Britain
The sun., 1916-01-02

LONDON, Jan. Am official Russian
War ONCE statement to the effect that
fierce fighting" is In progress south Of
the Pripet, In Gallcia. coupled with Pet
rograd sdvlces telling Of the concentra-
tion Of 100000 German and Austrian
troops OH the Russian frontier. indicate
that a decisive battle In 0alicia is i'm
mlnent. II not already begun.
Both the Central Powers and Rus
sa have been for months trying to in.
fiuerce Rumania to intervene on their
side. Russia. having failed to obtain
kumanian consent to drive through her
territory for AN invasion OF Bulgaria.
sent the large army which had been
massed in Bessarabia to the ialician
front. with the object. 1t Is believed.
of winning over King Ferdinand by
INJECTING IA decisive defeat OF the Aus
tru-German troops there. The Teutons.
If the latest Petrograd dispatches are
correct, have taken counter measures
and themselves heavily reinforced their
Galcian lines.
The sun., 1916-01-02
VICTORY Is CERTAIN,
KAISER TELLS TROOPS
Says Allies Fight Unfairly
Calls Their Efforts elm
potent Madness

BERLIN, Jan. 1.--"Wi.h Gods gracious
help" the German armies will continue
their victories against their enemies who
strive with imIsotent madness" the
k,iser declared in New Years mes
sage to-day TO the men OF the German
a my and navy.
Comrades. one year OF severe fight
ing has elapsed said the Emperor
Wherever superior forces of the enemy
have tried to rush our lines they have
failed before your loyalty and bravery
wherever have sent you into battle
You have been gloriously victorious.
Thankfully. We remember to-day
above all the brethren who joyfully gave
their blood TO gain security for their be.
loved ones. their homes and the Father
land. What they began we shall ~ COM
plish with Gods gracious help.
I'm impotent madness our enemies
from the west. the east. the north and
the south still strive to deprive us OF
all that mikes life worth living The
hope Of conQuering us by fair fighting
they buried long ago. ON the weigh;
OF their masses. on the starvation OF
our entire people and on the influence
of their camp'tgn OF calumny. which
is as mlschievous as 1t is malicious. they
believe they can stiil reckon.
Their plans will not su ceed Their
hopes will be mis-. rably disappointed.
"In the presence Of a spirit OF de-
termination which unshakably unites the
army and those at home. with the will
to do ones duty for the Fatherland 10
secure victory we enter the new year
with God for the protection Of the
Fatherland and for Germanys great
ness"
The sun., 1916-01-02
ALL PREDICT VICTORY.
Allied statesmen Quoted ny Paris
"Natin's" Symposium.

PARIS Jan. LEADING men of vari-
ous allied countries have contributed tu
the Wdtiu New Year statements of their
views concerning the future OF the war.
Louis Barthou. former Premier OF
France. says the war is now being con
Quoted like branch of industry, and
adds:
speaking from personal knowledge I
know that the experiences Of the French
with aggressive gases and chemical
weapons AFFORD the best reasons for rely =
ing on their efficacy both in attack and
in defence"
In conclusion NJ. BarIhou says:
The year 1914 was a year of sur
prise: 1915 was "A year of resistance and
preparation. and 1915 will he a year Of
victory"
The Earl OF Derby. who organized the
movement in England for obtaining re-
cruits, writes
II await with absolute confidence the
moment when the combined forces OF
the Allies triumphantly shall prevail"
Sir Edward Carson SAYS:
Although We cannot expect any dra-
matte Developments Of the war at pres
ent, the moment cannot bc far OF when
the central empires VIII feel seriously y
the effect of the pressure We and our
allies are exercising on all their fronts" ="
The sun., 1916-01-02
JEWISH RELIEF FUND GROWS
Com mittccs 10 Make Systematic
Canvass OF Needle Induatries.

The Business Mems League. which has
been cooperating with the American Jew
sh Relief Committee for the relief of
Jewish war sufferers. reports that II has
organized committees for the purpose OF
Systematically ,anvaSsIns every man In
the needle industries. Reports OF large
contributions have been made by sev-
eral OF these committees. but the league
will not rest until it has covered it's
field thoroughly.
At a meeting held In the Imperial
Hotel 1t was announced that the cloak
and suit trade committee has raised
sl6gsi OF the $4,000 it set out to raise ;
the dress and waist manufacturers nave
been organized the shirt trade has con-
tr.but.d $50 the furriers and mems
shirts. the yarn and spool cotton trade,
the cotton merchants. the flower and
feather trade. and the clothing trade
all have committees ~ work.
The sun., 1916-01-02
SEES GERMAN TRAP
SET IN BALKANS
War Correspondent Bartlett
Thinks Plan Is to Draw
From Allies Front.
DOUBTS NEW "BLUNDERS"

"Ccrmany's plan in the war now is 10
got ,s many of the smaller Balkan
Powers mixed In as possible IN the nope
that the Allies may be induced to with
draw their strength from the western
Front and attack the new enemies WAS
IN, orinion of Il; Ashmead Bartlett. tne
London war correspondent who saw the
operations at the Dardanelles. He ar
rived here Yesterday on the White star
liner Battle to make n lecture tour. =,
England has made many blunders'
he said. They were costly, but they
were not fatal I think there VIII De no
more abortive expeditions such az that
an tho Dardanelles. for the Allies are
u,ders,nndlne the Teuton game. II Rus
sia and Germany are at deadlock on 'he
eastern front we can let them SIT tght
for ten years IL necessary while we win
OIL the west.
I'VE made n series OF mistakes on the
t;ollpoH peninsula" he SAID. The htst
was when we unde1oNimated the
strength of the Turks. The second was
when we gave warning of VAR intentions
by sending a fleet without - land eNpe-
dltion. The third was when We spit
our forces. landing AT three PAGES 'h-
stead OF one. \ series OF cosby irohta'
attacks followed and all we got for them
I'VE we been trying to force our
way across the widest part OF the Gal
lipoli peninsula. instead of landing al the
narrow neck above. There, intrenched
I'm the mountains. we could have starved
the entire Turkish army out II was
our failure that made Bulgaria 20 IN
agains, US. She figured we were lost
Then the Germans got in communication
with the Turks and We could not hope
TO starye out the enemy IL seemed
evident that we would lose the ma ajoritv
of our men by cold and disease In the
coming winter. even II :her" were no
flght.ng, so the best plan seemed to be
20 get out.
"Saionica was another blunder. The
sending Of the troops was decided on
too late. and IL would not have beer
done save that IT would have looked lik,
surrender II W. had not done something
to help serbia.
AS for the Egyptian threat, 1t is al
blun. The Allies hope that GERMANY
will try H. The dcfcnCes there are I'm
pregn blc, and there are more men tina.
will ever be needed around the sue.
canal. Germany could never cross tn,
desert against them. She IL merely try
ing. as usuIl. 20 get us to send a vas
contingent there In panic and weaker
our western front again.
The war Will last a long time. ! be-
lieve 1t Will be fought on AN economic
basis II Is better to wait long and
sacrifice few men than to send thousands
OF the best fellows To death In a rushing
cavpaiEn for II quicker victory"
The sun., 1916-01-02
TWO DIE IN AIR DUEL.
Germans Fire salute over French
Aviators' Grnves.

RrRLiN. via wireless to Sayvilie, l.. l..
Jan. IA thrilling story OF an air bat
tie behind the German lines in France
in which Lieut.. lmmclman. "A German
aviator, brought down his French op-
ponent was told in A story received to-
dav from German soldier at the front.
"Our company was on march when w"
noticed two aerUplanes tlSinE rapidly At
"A height of about 5000 feet" wrote the
soldier.
suddenly the aeroplares appea red to
stop and machine guns We're heard \
moment after a dark spcck fell from
one aeroplane. As ii dashed toward
earth Wc recognized II as human body
that OF pilot, In another moment
the aeropane inclined To one side and
slid rapidly toward earth, killing the
second man.
MANY German soldiers and a great
crowd nf French civilians hurried to the
spot where the wrecked aeroplane lay.
When they saw the tri color of France
painted on the wings the German soldiers
cheered noisily. The French people went
off weeping
Both the French officers We're buried
with all military honors in the presence
OF all the German officers. A salute WAS
fired over their graves
The sun., 1916-01-02

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str,S ~ atssto h,,, pfs .crxN hN IAa l. ~ "A
a hn,ida,, for ,n.dav and only tho ,ele.
sra,,h a,,a,o,or. ,.ra In IN. h,,ildinv
s,,nn,, ,ha ,,.,r. arri,,ad
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ond COMMUNICATED the news 10 secretary
lansing AIN, ,uh the latter did not
yo To his Office h, order,d Nr Davis to
sses, him informed and directed that
con;e. ~ aii aesnatcbes no sent TO Presi-
president received intelligence of the
nav deve,oupen, almost simultaneously
vrtbh the receipt of the official text OF
the Austrian M te
Al In. German and Austrian embassies
the nrs, knywIedye ob,a ned of the at
tack was furnished by the noon editions
OF the local papers. Although convinced
that subsequent rcports would put bet-
ter face on the incident officials at the
cnhassI.s could no, conceal their con-
cern.
In these quarters u was predicted
that subseuuent inform alton would show
ene Of two things: That the Persia
was yyarned but was irving to escape
or otherwise resist. or that the sub
marine comma nder had not vet received
new -ins,ructions from the Admiralty re-
~ rdipv the sa r,g,ia riding OF passengers
The latter. officials Of the state De-
partment are unable to reconcile with
the fact that the Austrian note to the
IJni,,d states makes no mention Of new
rules to submarine commanders. but
leaves II TO be inferred that hpr rules
haya been always such AS carefully TO
safexuard lives .of non-comba;ants on
nrivata nerchant shins II was also
s,,vpested In German ouarte-s that in
view Of the large movements OF Entente
troops In E,ryrt the s,,bma rine COM
rrand.r NAV h,.va convinced hirsslf IN At
The sun., 1916-01-02
Kaiser Said tO Br III In Bed
blood Poisoning Feared.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. i,--Despiic optlms-
tlc reports appearing in the German
newspapers. the Kaiser IL confined 10 his
bed and allowed to receive only certain
vs,4~ials, acco1 ding to advices received
here to-day
He II said to be fufferng not only
from virulent carbuncles, but from "A
severe cold. inflammation - the throat
and general physical depression. the re-
suit Of his visits 10 the battle fronts
Physicians have hccn unable tD ra,nove
the danger of blood poisoning. it was
stated.
1he kaisern IL In constant attend
ance as his nurse.
The sun., 1916-01-02
RUMANIANS READY.
Three Army Corps Reported Msss-
ing on BulEW rian Frontier.

SP"TH 'HDTV DtFVW'H TO TIT" 5'''
ROME. Jan Italian Jews expelled
by the Turks from Jerusalem report upon
their arrival here that there Is Intense
Turco-German activity IN Jerusalem and
Jana. especially in road building Ger
man oN,rrs in great numbers are in the
Holy Land, gathering recruits IN the
latest levy, which includes all ablebodied
men from II TO 60 years OF age.
The Germans have assumed complete
control Of tn railroads and have stopped
the traffic Of passengers and merchan-
disc. Preparations for AN expedition
against Egypt are being hastesled, but
they have not yet been completed. and
The sun., 1916-01-02
NANCY BOMBARDED.
German Gum Fir~. ~ LOng Range
On .'Oprn Town.
Speciay Cabie Despatch 10 Tmr suv.

SDec'h Cabie Despdtch 10 THE SuS.
PARIS. Jan. IA German gun opened
fire against Nancy on New Years morn
ing, Several shells fell inside the city
killing two persons and wounding seven
An official report issued to-day tells the
story as follows
ON the morning OF January
German gun bombarded Nancy at
long range, Ten shells struck In or
near the town. Two civilians were
killed and seven slightly wounded The
material damage was Of slight i'm
portance. our artillery soon got the
range OF the German gun and opened
fire against 1t.
Nancy is an open town" and Is no,
regarded as n fortified place, although
earthworks have been constructed
around the city, Nancy is about eleven
miles from the German lines. II has a
population OF about 100000.
The sun., 1916-01-02
TO CALL DERBY RECRUITS.
Sinnle Wen, ~ to 20, Likely to he
Summoned soon.

LoSpoN. Jan. . sunday A proc
lamation caliine to tn, cOlurs the four
groups OF siugle men between the ages
of % and 90 years under Lord Derhy's
recruiting scheme, is expected imme-
diately.
The DdHy Nu' says it Is understood
that SIR John Simon, the Home Secre-
tary. has resigned from the Cabinet.
Reginald Mck.una, Chancellor of the
Excheuucr. Walter Runcman, president
of the Board of Trade. and one or two
others are said to be Nndecided respect
ing resignation
Premier Asquith viii introduce the
Governments corpulsion bill on Janu-
airy g.
The sun., 1916-01-02
SEES N. Y. AS MONEY CENTRE
British Expert Says u WIN u.
Hard "a Get Business. HncL,

rV''" "Ve VTTp"'H I" THE NVN
I.oNDON. Jan. i.--Major Sir Edward
Feetham Coates member OF the broker
age Arm Of Coates, Son a. Co, reviews
In an article In the Dativ Mail the posi-
tion OF the Stock Exchange. he says
In part:
ut has been "a proftless year and
the present position is n gloomy one, but
the exchange ls sound. The year 1916
viii he fateful year for finance. As
the duration of tho war Is heightened
Canada and South America are likely
to feed their finance from New York
instead Of from London. II will be a
great struggle TO got this business back"
The sun., 1916-01-02
KAISER CALLS WAR COUNCIL.
VIII Meet Advisers In Berlin IN
Uis Birthday.

AMSTERDAM, via London. Jan. l.
Berlin advices say the Kaiser has sum
monded a War Council to meet In Berlin
on his birthday CJanuary 2O.
Those who are to attend include the
Crown Prince. Prince Rupprecht of Bd-
varia. the Duke of Wuerttemberg and
Field Marshals Won Hindenburs and Won
Mackensen.
The sun., 1916-01-02
Brrltn Bnrs Al New Nrnr Ecs.
uvittrs; Like tity of Dead.

AMsrERbAM, via London. Jan. NO
New Years festivities were held in Bcr-
lin this year the German capital pre-
sentlng the appearance of a dead city.
Throughout the night the police pro-
hbitNl the sale of meats and wines, as
well as alcohol IN other forms.
All restaurants were closed. Tho
churches were open all night aud were
hled with people praying for peace.
The sun., 1916-01-02

hcuties have been caused by the failure
of the incision following his recent opera
tion to heal
Dispatches from Athens news agencies
say that Profs. krauss and Essciberg.
the famous German specialists, are on
their way to perform n slight additional
operation OH the King.
The sun., 1916-01-02
HENRY JAMES DECORATED.
King George Honors Aptbor Who
Gave Tn American Citi,cnshir.

LONDON, Jan. t.--Ilcnry J.ul os. 'nn
auth who rcrouuCci bis American
citizenship last July and bcct.n" &c.
British subject. has been decorated ~
King George with the order nt Nor
There are only eleven civilian u.l.irrs
az this order. Nhlch is AWARDED ',.
special distinction In the naval or 'rI.-
tary service or for work N ar. literature
and science.
The sun., 1916-01-02
LONDON NEW YEARS LIVELY.
Many soldiers on Leave Partici-
VRte In Fcstivitirs.

LONDON. Jan. Tho usual New
Years Eve festivities took place in the
London restaurants and hotels last night,
but the sale of intoxicants ceased at 10
O'Clock. according to the few regula-
tiOns.
Many soldiers on leave and wounded
men from the front participated In the
festivities. The customary hilarious
crowd gathered outside of ~. paul's ca
thedial Notwithstanding he darkness.
The sun., 1916-01-02
INSISTS KAISER HAS CANCER.
"MstiR" Says Artificial Palate Was
Considered Before War.
Special Cabie Despatch TO Tur su'

PARIS. Jan. 1.-The Ndtin revives the
story that the Kaiser is suffering from
cancer The paper says a telegram
displayed at Zurich on December 26 said
that the court physicians az Berlin We're
Of the opinion that the Kiiser's Illness
is due to n fresh manifestat,cn Of cancer.
The Matin adds that IA practitioner
living In Paris was consulted by the Ger
man Embassy three months before the
WAT concerning the manufacture OF an
artificial palate if serious operation
on the Kaser's throat were necessary.
The sun., 1916-01-02
IS FRENCH OF YPRES" NOW.
British Com lander Takes Hts
TitI~ From Field Of Battle.

Spccidi 'liic Dt,pdtcl TO THr SuS
bnNpOS. Jan According TO the
Times. Field Marshal Sir John French,
who Was elevated 70 the perrdge on re-
signing his post as cuInmandcr IN chief
of the Eritish armies in France. has
taken the title Of NiscOunt French of
Ypres
II was at Yrrcs that the British
troops under Niscount French's COM
mand had to bear the brunt OF one Of
the most terrific German drives on the
western front last spring.
The sun., 1916-01-02
Special cable Desra,ch 10 Tur srx

Specia! cable Besrd'ch 10 TuE SrN
LoNpoN, Jan. 1.-The official casualty
list covering all British fronts issued
to-day gives the number OF officers at
s'Sty-siX, of whom twenty -one were
killed, and that Of men at I.l27, OF
whom AL were killed. The list covers
two days.
The sun., 1916-01-02

LoNUoS. Jan. An Amstcld.'. les,
patch reports that tine nails for Hp'l,rd
chiefly on steamships Of the Holitnd-
America Line, which were held az hy IN.
British Government cu rItt, and later
released, have arrived there.
The sun., 1916-01-02

HrRcH. Jan. l.--Turkcy has asked
sI00, 900. 900 Of Germany to meet a
deficit In the Turkish Treasury. accord
Ing to a report received here to-day.
The sun., 1916-01-02

The Abeia was ship Of 2,3ls tons.
Che was last reported ~ having arrived
at Bombay from Port Said on Novem-
Der 81.
The sun., 1916-01-02
FRENCH CRUISER, HIT
BY TURKS, IN FLAMES
DardanclIcS shore Batteries
Said to Have Twice Erurk
the Suffrcn.

CONSTANT NoPLF. Via Berlin Jan -
The French armured cruiser Sufren
Withdrew IN flames after being Mt twirr
hv Turkish shore batteries al the par
daNrlcs last Tuesdiy. Il was officially
announced to-day.
The sun., 1916-01-02

The SuffIcn was hunt sixteen Years
ago and s one of the oldest French
cruisers IN service. Constant, ,rorlr had
previously reported her badly damaged
by the Dlrdanelles forts
The sun., 1916-01-02
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
Abelia's Destruction by Submarine

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The sinking OF tho
British steurner Abelia by submarine
was announced to-day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-10
SUGAR LOAF.

Church at this place was largely at.
tended last Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. a. o. Burchett Is on the s!ck
list this week. H.
The stork visited the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Burchett last wees
and left a bouncing son. He is a fihe
looking boy and John has named him
Billy Sunday.
A. J. Dillon. Jr., passed through here
one day last week with a fine drove OF
cattle enroute TO Mt. Sterling.
A. o. Burohett. Jr. was visiting at
Henry Sherman's Sunday.
Revs. Sam Dillon and L. D. Merritt
and Billy May preached very interest
ing sermons al the Stratton chape
Sunday night
Chaffy Burchett Was visiting at Der
Hunts Sunday.
Jim billions made trip 10 Cow creek
one day last week.
Miss Lucy B. Burchett who has
been on the sick list for the past week
is improving.
Lee Merritt visited at A. o. Burchett.
Sunday
There VIII be church at this place
Tuesday night by Bro Wright
Mrs. 4. J. Dillon, Jr, was visiting
her mother in law. Mrs Belle Dillon
Monday.
Glen Burchett was visiting home
folks on Green creek through Saturday
night and Sunday
Rev. D. r. Harris, Of Green creek
will hold services on Buffalo the fol-
lowing week.
Maude Burchett gave a nice candy
party Saturday night
Glen Burchett is on the sick list at
this writing.
Misses Gypsy and Kathryn Burchett
were visiting Mrs. F. W. Walker Mon
day.
Mrs. Bill Burchett was visiting her
sister. Mrs A. o. Burchett Monday.
Mrs F. w Walker was calling on
Mrs j. D. Burchett Sunday.
Otis Burchett, OF Green creek. was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Walker
Of this place Saturday night.
Barlowe May is very low with meas
les, but we think there is some chance
for his recovery.
TREY OF HEARTS.