davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Bombast s5peech Delivered
Bef.. !: Delegation Of
Polanders.
TAKES CREDIT For
RESTORING KIN
Delegation From Polish Regency ceun-
Gil Call, on Kaiser and 10 Assured
Of Support Of Germany in Efforts
Toward Peaceful Dsvelopment--Dis
abIed German Soldiers Abused BY
Pan Germans During Stormy Scene.

Amsterdam. Jan. 9.--Referring to-
himself as having been thruout his
reign the champion OF principles MAKE
ing for the welfare OF humanity. Em-
peror William assured his full support
TO the delegation OF the Polish regency
council. which he received a day or two
ago. Berlin dispatch says. In reply
to the address presented by the dele-
gates who expressed gratitude for the
restoration Of the independent kingdom
Of Poland. he said:
y gathered that you see In the acts
Of the exalted allies Of Germany and
myself fulfillment OF the long cherished
desire OF the Polish people for re-es-
tablishment Of the independent Polish
kingdom. AS against the calumny OF
the enemy feel grateful that my unre-,
mitting efforts to be the champion and
protector Of the principles which guar
antees the veal Of humanity and co.
operation OF peoples will meet with
deep sympathy on your part. s.
MAY 1t be granted to 1ou to give
the Polish state the foundation which
will guarantee its further peaceful de-
velopment. You may be assured Of the
support OF myself and my govetn-
ment." l95 II Tx 81 4
Disabled Germans ABUSED.
"A number OF disabled GermanS Aol-|
diers were invited on Monday to az.
tend q meeting Of the fatherland party,
founded recently in the interests OF the
pan Germans. They grew restless ur-;
der the flow OF the chauvinist talk from
the annexationists. says the socialist
organ vorwaerts OF Berlin. They were
not permitted to speak and stormy
scene followed.
One speaker feferred to the wounded
soldiers and deserters who had left Won
Hindenberg's banner to betray their
comrades. Some Of toe cripples were
abused by the heroic homewrays Of
the fatherland party.
The police finally ordered the dis
abled soldiers to leave the hall. In
concluding its account OF the meeting
tn newspaper remarks:
THE 'homewrnys Of the fatherlaY,tl
party were left to themselves and know
what the field gray think OF them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Survivors Landed at Swansea.

survivors, Landed ct 8WAnsea.
Cardin. Wales Jan. S.-Most Of the
Survivors OF the Rewa were landed at
Swansea. Many of them were without
clothing OF any kind. The wounded
were removed immediately to a hos
pital #sg
The torpedo which sank the Rewa
went directly thru the Red Cross
painted on her side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
NO EVIDENCE
Of O)I||s'COR0 DIS IN
ALLIED AIMS
Brstish Newspapers Com
pare Addresses of Wilson.
and Lloyd George.
NO DISAGREEMENT
IN ESSENTIALS
Presidents Message Held to 30 OF
World -Wide Importance Described
as "Masna charta Of Future Peace
Model Of. Frank and Open Diplo.
maey-comment Of German Press on
Prenier's Speech Lacks Bitterness.

London, Jan. 9.-Preeident Wilson's
speech, like all his utterances since
America entered the war, takes the
leading place in both the news and edi-
torial columns Of the morning papers.
One paper describes it as the Magma
Lcharta Of future peace"
Coming so closely on the heels OF
Premier Lloyd-George's address at the
labor conference, the words OF the
heads of the American and British
jgovernments are compared closely
While some differences are found IN
the manner of discussing the various
Questions thise evenings newspapers
find no disagreement in essential pol
icy.
1t is noted that the president deals
more sympathetically with the boil
sheviki than did the premier. but 1t Is
pointed out that America has not sur
fered from the Russian collapse as the
western allies have.
Hold Of World Wide Importance.
The speech appears in the news
papers under big headlines such as
I"Americas Terms to Germany,
worlds Peace Program and Great
Program of international Reform"
Tho Evening News in its introduce
ton describes the speech as one fot
world wide Importance in which the
president laid down Americas peace
terms in simple and direct language.
The News regards as noteworthy
passages OF the speech those offeriRs
help to Russia and declaring that the
peace negotiations must be absolutely
open.
The Star emphasizes the passages
referring to the freedom Of the sea, re-
duced armament, abolition OF secret
diplomacy and taking a stand against
economic warfare after the conclusion
of peace. It describes the speech as a
clear cut definition Of the aims OF the
allies.
No Evidence Of Diseord.
Under the heading THE Parallel
Ofrensive-A Second Blow" the Stand
ard calls the presidents address IAN
other notabl contribution to the drum
[fire on the enemy's position" 1t hopes
that no opportunity will be lost In fu-
Iture to rain blows on the system whose
creed in Mr.. Wilson's words is 'imper-
Iial domination"
This paper says the surrender OF the
German ruling class may be nearer
than some think, therefore the allies
must continue to drive home to the
German people the fact that the suf-
ferings will continue until the kaiser
accepts the principle Of right over
might.
The Pail Mall Gazette says Pres
ident Wilson's message constitutes
an effective model Of frank and open
diplomacy to which he accords first
place in his catalog Of things requisite
for worlds peace. 1t remarks that the
strongest microscope will be taxed to
find evidence OF discord> between his
words and those Of Premier Lloyd
George.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Up 70 GERMAN PEOPLE.

piplomats Say Wilson's Aims Put
Ending War Up 70 German People.
washington. Jan. s.--In official and
diplomatiry circles the belief prevailed
that the war aims Announced by Presi-
dent Wilson, amplifying as they do the
recent declaration OF Lloyd George. the
British premier offer an opportunity
fos the early conclusion Of peace. pro.
yided the reichstag asserts. its power
at the will sof. the Gcr0,An people, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Demolish Positions, Destroy
Shelters and Take $50
Prisoners.
NIGHT INCURSION
MEETS SUCCESS
After LeveIins Enemy Works French
Return to Original Positions--Locai
Attack by Huns Near Bulleeourt Re-
suits in Entrance to British Line, But
Attackers Are Driven Back In
Counter Attacks by Tommies.

French troops in the Woevrs
have sniivened tho virtual inaetiv-
ity On the western front by success
fully completing a sortie into the
German lines east of 81. Mihiei.
The German positions on one
mile front were penetrated and 15o-
prisoners and some machine guns
captured, according to the official
statement issued in Paris last night.
After destroying the trenches and
shelters the French returned to
thei rown lines.
Tho French also made an at
tempt against the enemy lines near
Ammerzweiie, in Aisaee, according
to Berlin, which claims the thrust
was repulsed. Paris announces tho
checking Of German attempts in
the region Of Monut Tetont in tho
Champagne.
German troops in 4 local attack
east Of BulIeeourt, west and northe
, west of cambrai, entered the Brit
ish trenches but counter attack
elected tho enemy, who left eighteen
prisoners in the. hands Of tho Brit
ish.
Bad weather on the Italian front
has reduced infantry operations to
minimum but artillery activity
continues.
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Hais.
in his review of the. 1917 cam
paisn up to mid-November, says
the ultimate destruction Of the
German armies has been brought
saRprseiabiy nsasss-.sses I. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
saie 81 Poetry Prohjbi.ad.

! Rome, Jan. s.-The Italian govern
nent has promulgated a decree proc
Ihibiting the safe sake. pastry and
confectionery in any form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
pelMA DONNA LOSES JEWELS.
Robbers Sack Diva's Room, Securing
Diamonds Worth $4,000.

Chicago, jan. 9.-MisS Anna Fftziu,
grand opera singer. reported to, the
police today that 10000 worth OF jew
elry had disappeared from her room
at hotel last night while she was
singing ut q theater. Tho Jewelry con-
sisted for two 1o-karat diamonds and
one nearly 5-karats. she said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
rhe, Wsathsr.

Sun rises Jan. 10 It 1928, sets at :ts
Iowa Snow late tonisht and Thur
day; continued cold WV B; Nm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
noNlTHoN.

a he==sble tragedy was enacted IN
life's drama az Friendnhip last Friday
night At II o'clock when little Fred
Chapman met an untImely death.
Il Is said the boy was an innocent
character among large group Of boyn
who started quarrel. and he wns not
aware that he was 20 be the victim
shot down and killed by Everett Mar
cum In the presence OF his mother. bro
Their and sister on that fatal nleAl. just
because whislsey had more influence
and held sway. where only peace and
harmony should have prevailed.
Fred chapman's homo was on Rock
Castle. His former home was here. He
was brought here TO the home OF his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Houston
Chapman. last Sunday. and the funeral
services were conducted near their
home. A largo crowd OF relatives and
sympathetic friends attended the fn-
neral.
Mrs. John Moore and little Miss Gar
nett went TO Myrtle saturday to visit
Mrs. James Summons.
Mrs. II. w. Lambert went 20 Kenova
last week and spent the week with her
daughter.
Mrs. writtenbury Is stlll In very
critical condition.
Several days ago Mr.. and Mrs. Anab
Fields had tho misfortune OF getting
their home on Long Fork burned: the
contents were nearly all saved They
WIN maN their home on Jacon Tayior'n
farm for awhile.
Mrs. VIM. Harvey went over 70 L. K
Wilson's last week to be with the be-
reaved family during the funeral OF
their daughter, Mrs. Belle vfnson RAM
sey. Her death brings sorrow 70 the
hearts OF her friends here.
Miss Bessie Moore and little niece.
wauletta Jordan. have gone 90 Cuyan
for visit with the latters father. Mr..
Robert Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Maynard return
ed 10 Williamson Sunday after a weeks
visit with relatives here.
II. w Lambert went to 0rcenbrier
Saturday to fill an appointment there.
Rev. Hughes preached here Sunday
night.
Mrs. Mamie Heltsley spent Saturday
night with relatives on Loss Creek
The Holiness Church went 10 Charlie
Fitzpatrick's near Glenhayes last Sun
day and held their meeting.
Misses Frances. Bessie and Mary
Maynard were calling on Mrs. Heltslcy
recently.
Born. Navy 20. to Mr., and Mrs, Anso
Fields. boy.
Born. May 20. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Conley. girl.
c. II. Merideth was here recently.
Prayer meeting next Thursday night
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
Hall.
Smiley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31


er. Mrs. Annie stephens. for a few days
AIRS. Ada Smith Legg is here visItins
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cad Smith.
Sherred Spradlin. who has been away
from Prestonsburg for a number OF
years teaching at Roanoke. Va. but
who is now doing active Y. NJ c. A.
work. was here last week visiting his
friends and relatives before going TO
France.
Mrs. b. NJ, James and Miss Anna
Harris were dinner guests Of Miss
Anna Martin Sunday.
John Bingham. who has been very
low with typhoid. is reported no better.
Airs. b. f. Combs WIN leave this week
for Hindman for a few days. Her son,
Fletcher viii accompany her.
Mrs. Cockell and daughter, Eliza
beth. of Pikeville. are guests OF Mrs. c.
W. Evans.
Mrs. Alice Mofrell and sister. Mrs.
Lizzie Maynard, moved this week from
Second street into their property on
Main street which Mrs Maynard re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. Malone
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Davidson will
occupy Mrs, Morrell's property on Sec
ond street.
w s. Wells and G. p. Archer left
Sunday for Washington and other
points in the east
George b. Archer went TO Ashland
Saturday TO hospital TO have an OPP
Grafton on his throat which was very
successful.
Rev. Thomas Wilkinson and Alex
Spradlin Jr.. went to Dwale last week
to speak at a Red Cross meeting but
on account OF the meeting not being
advertised ii was postponed until la
ter
Melvin Layne. OF Harold. was here
last week on business
Mrs. Daisy NJ Ray. who is now To-
Gated at Pikeville with. Sowards In
surance Company, was here Saturday
visiting her mother. Mrs. Miranda
Marrs.
Miss Josephine Ellis and father were
in Ashland shopping last week.
Col. May has returned from Pikeville
and other points.
Mrs Mintie LAWNS, OF Dwale. was
here last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
wEsevILLe.

The Red Cross meeting which was
held here on Thursday evening was a
great success. Tho singing by the
Misses Blankenship and Giles from
Grayson was Of the very best. while
Bro. Bostwiclx. Mr. b. +. Adams and
Fred NJ. vinson told us some very in
teresting things and Mr.. James N.
Marcum did quite bit OF talking, We
judge from the way he brought in the
contributions. The amount raised here
Is about $3.50.
Mr.. s. J. Shepherd and wife were
business visitors IN Cincinnati.
Miss Emma Thompson In homo affcr
a several weeks visit In Ashland.
Mrs Morton Young. OF Ashland. h
home Tor q Walt to her mother. Nrn.
PonninG|on.
Walden Rif'> win leave for Camp
1,y'oF n'1' Monday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31

H G. Black, OF this city. has enlisted
in the Government service and will go
10 France at once where he will be in
the train service Mr.. Black has been
4 citizen of Paintsville for the past
three years, having been employed by
the c. & o. here, but thinks he can
better serve his country at the front
and enlisted at a much smaller salary
than he is now receiving Mrs Black
and the children will spend part OF
their time at Lexington with her rel
atives and a part Of their time at
Richmond, Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
A Patriotic citizen.

Mr.. q. ]. Berlin. of Van Lear. was
here last Friday evening attending
the meeting OF the Royal Arch Masons-
He said the Red Cross would be the
5tallx at Van Lear all this week Mr.,
Berlin is deeply Interested in the Red
Cross work as well as all other move
menfs to help win the war he serv-
ed three and one-half years in the u
S. Army before coming to Johnson
county and has two brothers In the
fight for freedom His nephews were
in theAmerican army that marched
through Londan. England. few days
ago. AIr. Berlin is local auditor and
chief clerk Of the Consolidated Goa.
CO. at Van Lear and it would be hard
to find more patriotic citizen--Her-
aid
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
Mrs. wechsIer's Nephew Dies.

A telegram was received by Mrs.
George wechsler apprising her of the
death of her nephew, Layton Slater,
at Williamson, W. Va, Sunday morning
at Q O'Clock. Young Mr.. Slater had
spent the winter and spring with his
mother, Mrs A. w. Campbell. who
lives near Asheville. n. c.. who re-
turned TO his home at Williamson a
short time ago. He was suffering OF
lung trouble. He was rs years old and
was highly respected. was prominent
young business man of Williamson
when stricken with his last fatal III
ness. Mrs. Wechsler and son. George
wechsler, Jr., left for Williamson to be
present at the funeral
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
Death Of Mr.. J. J. Middaush.

A telegram was received by Henry
Niddaugh of this city apprising him
OF the death of his brother. ]. ]. Mid
dugh, at Tulsa. Okla, and was sent 70
Mrs. Helen Grantz- Middaugh. wife Of
the decedent and that the remains
would arrive in Ashland Saturday.
Mr. Middaugh was a popular G 4 u
conductor and had been in III health Tor
some time and was taken to Oklahoma
in the hope that he would be benefited.
The news comes as quite shock 70
his relatives and friends here. He was
highly respected by all who knew him.
Mr.. Middaugh was born July 10. lssz'
He IL survived by his WIFE father J. L
NIiddnueh. OF Paintsville' one sister
Mrs. Jesse Burchett. stambaugh, KY
five brothers l. N. Niddaugh and Hem
~ c. Niddauch Of this city. A. J. Md
daurh. Tulsa. okla; p. n. MiooapGn'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31

ton are visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Suttons parents near Roanoke, Va
Misses Elizabeth Stewards and Eliza
beth Davis were entertained over the
week end by Miss Gertrude Auxier at
her home near Pikeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. w. Langley spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near Prestonsburg.
Mrs. Tom May, OF John. was the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Lemon, ov-
er Sunday. :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31

Last Thursday evening the High
School commencement exercises were
held at the High School Auditorium
In the presence of a large crowd OF
patrons of the school and admiring
friends The class this year was COM
posed Of the following: Virginia
HoWes, Stella Ward. Elizabeth Prest-
on, Hobart vanHoose. Junior Ward.
Henry LAWYERS. Edward Bradley, Ray
mond L. Kirk and Frank Harmon
The commencement address was de-
livered by DR.. Franklin. OF the Bar
bourvilIe College, barbourville, Ky.
Gov. A o. Stanley was present and
presented the graduating class with
their diplomas His talk was both in
teresting and instructive
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
Id. Harkins. Ir.. Escapes Close Call.

Joe f1arkiusf S'.f GSSAPee S'See
Joe Harlins. Jr.. the little six-year-
old SON of Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Harkins,
who has been suffering intensely since
last Wednesday with appendicitis, was
taken to Dr. Kessler's hopital IN Hun
tington on Saturday afternoon and af-
ter an examination upon reaching the
hospital the physicians found it neces-
sary TO operate at IL o'clock that night.
The little fellow was very low all day
Sunday and until noon Monday the
physicians could give no hope Of his
recovery Unless other complications
set in he viii probably recover. His
loving disposition and extraordinary
mental faculties have won him hosts OF
friends who are anxious and glad e
hear Of his better condition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
over the Top Almost $4,000.

Floyd county has not only filled her
quota OF $1,000 but has gone over the
top almost $4,000 The people all
through the county have worked earn
estIy for this great drive and II is
hoped they win begin soon TO buy War
Savings Stamps. which will be the next
big drive in June
The chapters OF Floyd county A. r,
c.. are doing good work and letters
of congratulations on good sewing and
well packed articles have been re-
ceived from headquarters OF the Like
division.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
PikeUiNe Items
Hold Patriotic Meeting.

The patriotic meeting held in the
court house Monday evening in honor
OF the ITO noble young men who went
TO Camp Taylor Tuesday morning. was
one of the best ever held here. The
speech by Attorney Z. D. Stevenson
was very brilliant. The two spring
chickens donated to the Red Cross by
Mrs. II. II. Stallard were auctioned off
by r. w. Showers. Mr.. Monroe Fields
getting them for s72.50. he returned
them to the Red Cross and they were
again sold for $3.50.
A large number bid the boys fare
well st the station Tuesday morning. A
special train carried the boys 10 Louis
vile.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
PaintsDille Items
sovs n tbs AarieuIture Club.

The names given below are the
names OF boys who belong to the Boys
Agriculture Club and are growing an
acre of corn under the new agricultural
methods These boys are going to
have something fine 10 show this fall
al the County Fair as well as the boys
in the Pig Club work:
Albert Lemaster, George Auxier.
Jimmy. John and Lindsay Davis, OF
Manila, Escom Ross, Oscar Salyers.
Virgil Davis, OF Flat Gap, l. d. Sublett.
Carl Turner. OF .Siflza, NJ. T. HoIbrook.
O.. A. Hamilton, y. w. Kelley. l. A..
Wallen, Emory Hamilton. OF Red Bush,
Verbs Ratcliff and Palmer Trimble.
OF Barnetfs Greek and Thomas Fields,
OF Boon's Camp.
The banks bought seed corn for the
boys They an have the same kind OF
corn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
Thursday to be Day for
Fasting and Prayer.

Thursday being a National holiday
set aside for Decoration Day, President
Wilson has issued a proclamation ask
ing all the people OF the United States
to set aside this day for fasting and
prayer for our soldiers and Allies VIC
tory. All the churches will have SER
vices, the Methodist to have service
in the morning. the Presbyterian in the
afternoon and the Baptist at night It
is hoped that not a person will stay
away from the services nor viii for
get to pray earnestly for the soldiers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
Floyd County Chapter Gets
Donation Of S1,25o.

A telegram was received here Mon
day from Louisville saying that the
Kentucky Racing Association had do.
mated to Kentucky chapters Of the A. r..
c. 100000 to be dEided to each chap
ter according to its quota. s1,250 of
this amount viii be given to this chap
ter for local uses. The chapter will
be able to use any amount as the
funds are very small
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
Mr. pressIer ..some Hiker."

Phillip Dressler. Englishmanl who
with his father is head Of the Dressier
Kiln Co. Of England and America and
who is in this country managing the
company's interests. left here one week
ago last Tuesday and walked to Elk
horn city and from there the greater
mart of the way to Bluefield. w Va
He win return here tomorrow. Mr..
Dressler is walking for the benefit OF
his health. He is pressed by hard,
mental work, his father having been
kept at home in England with his fam
lily on account of the war.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31

Rev. j. NJ. Bennett and Douglas Tur-
ner left Friday for near Clifton Springs
Virginia, where they will camp for q
month. Rev. Bennett has been in poor
health for several weeks and the doc
tors advised him TO take months rest
In camp somewhere his many frlenos
trust thai he will soon be restored 10
health again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
Visited a. Prestons.

Mr.. James Preston. who is draughts-
left i'ni sunday sur lay to IA the day with his
parents at Preston. His guests for the
day from Prestonsburg were Misses
Maude and Ethel Salisbury. Ethel Ste
phens, Olga Stapleton. Tress May.
Elizabeth Klein, Louise Hunt Mrs.
Richard Mayo, Messrs, Greenville
Spradlin, Walter Harris. Mr.. Cody and
Raymond Langley. They report a
most enjoyable day which consisted OF
an elegant dinner. hay rides. etc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers
Arrive From Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Powers, OF
Houston. Texas. arrived Tuesday eve
ming for a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dingus. They were called
10 appear at Pikeville this week as
witnesses in the Coyer case, Mrs. Pow
ers having seld Miss Wars the shoes
she had on when her body was recover
ed from the Ohio river. Mrs. Dingus
will probably accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Powers home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
Geo. Gallup to Be Marine.

George Gallup. one OF the most pop
ular young men Of Catlettsburg. who
has been attending school in Lexington
has enlisted in the United States Ma
rine corps and VIII arrive home for a
brief visit with hfs parents before re-
porting for duty. George is one Of the
class OF young men who viii make the
Germans understand so that they win
never forget II that this country knows
how to fight successfully for a Just
cause.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
PrestonsburgHems
Here From williamson.

Mrs. James, Goble and little daugh-
ter, Gwendolyn. of Williamson, w. Va.
arrived Sunday for a visit 10 Mrs.
Coolies parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cad
Smith. Little GwendoIyn. who has
been seriously i'll for more than year.
is now able to walk almost perfectly
without limping. Her many friends
will be glad to learn of her rapid inn
provement and recovery.