davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14
WELL & STRONG
WAS A WRECK
'Tis a Very Interesting Story
Louisiana Lady Tells About
What Cardui Did For
Her.


Echo. Ia. For sixteen years. un.
~ year ago" wFltea Mrs . q
Gueringer of this place suffered
eLd suffered all kinds 0f pain unill
! got 30 rundown aud weak / conIdn'l
walk across 'he room I was a
fhyaiea' wreck ! kept getting worse
and worse aud sas confined to my bed
for three months.
Then some friends of nine advised
fne 20 Try CaEdai After using three
bottles was much improved
Ia month | was able 10 get 40
and do a Dsle work. aud soon after
vas built-up. well and strong
J used - bottles OF Cardui an to.
e'iher. Have been we'll aud stroag
ever since. am giving cadal nov %
my daughter. Il did me 20 much
good. want her 10 tfy a.
! asp glad TO be able 10 make fhl.
statement 10 other sufferers may be
benefited. can nsssr be- thankful
enough for what csrdai did for me-
Many thousands Of women have
fad similar experiences with rardui.
The w0mans tonic.
Try H. II You suffer pain. feel run
down and weak.
cardul. taken In time. when you
feel the first symphonic of trouble
may save you long spell OF sickness
Al ell dsuxgissa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14
Honor Roll of
Bond Buyers

~ yna Aaye f~sgrAt wear caess kaA
rpss na-e = ~ ia ,Ais i,si a. scn'
xaze IS msspe ~ - sare tsAi va
rwpogs sse fagf IL the 1 lsa ter cfssce a.
sace a. y wtAsa ncs Ae tsiF = yea
er 10 cewuanssy - haTe tAe nanr
emNtee We knew gAss in tse end
s uHl ~ .nsrpice raster q ihs
f4uNses sn Sas4rr Aws wtH .a waay
cAses sn<im6e fae aAwes ct eeerg
xszA<r cf sAe f4nGy TIC names
- slsek >, mp are tAe soe y-er ceAi
men Tavv ea@a ever saascr hsa fAs
e1o'o zzreresca & fsea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14

The Texas WauH = fur klaneq Aua
biatiff ffeahis gravel. Diabetes.
wax And Isale hafk rhAamasiam ani
lFFvsalatlllra AZ iar AiamvYa 4nA hlad
der IL hpih mvn Ana wemea prwu.
lA'Fe bladder ffuRAtes ia rhllslfen II
not eall ny aFWAlats sill D. aent Nv
MAh wn fseestf ef hf H umu anatl
hottie g. t@a mHHfhs Treatment ana
of'fa rufrs gera fnr searu sssti.
mnn1als ~ q VI llAn. aasa oll,a
w. ~ Lofts Mo Naia hy Afuawsata
-~~-~fssa, ~ rsss tgssss---~~
Men snd wumsn Who Afn hefpgne
hoanllos haasss in garth awnase.
'Ana are aas msmhefa at labas ua.
ian laheai,hY development Il shs
Trade "a given ar reason f,ar argia
liins the anlan Tbe sew anton Is
solnK ie raise ihe eaafd AMI hlask
llat lnaFaera vha feauira ihe rvguil,
arts 20 feFartfln@ ta pay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14

------=~~
TIE gollawsnk emeluye~ - sNe =
Ssr railway eouspany have hpash
their mli auosa u tlhsFsy nsais
Wm " lspes. fret u inan'eH
Geossu r,tllef wm = ifeidsi hsfs
rcrs. & n seney nuhef' : rfrs'e'
Martha r leon Mont llafva. t1yde
nearh. Lew Neonst Jche Martin
NsAe rhlNlps. igessaen \ l'esu
uearxe A nnee lse v ilesehetf'
negi q Glln Sam n AaiFvy ha~
German. " 4 waahhafn Harry
Hottie waiter Inns fveA lIelHi
rafaeat n ttessshsr negs wllllspsa'
Lava 4 paneAu isrfy riekesi n"
Fortune Chaa " Wright AiHt !
n.hbs. Orren n Narshall
iailes chas l.
Weaver. ely1e
rssT. bred
nrlau. James
oairn.tt. ilarola "
Cunningham. lIagoia l.
keliy. James @
ieseap Ffrd
sweArlueen. II nrs
Cot Ferry
Davis. Emmet a.
Ready. kll
llnahes. Mos"
Kennedy. James W
Maaseen. AuEuat ~
Tfumhali. Joha "
White, James
Davis ips e.
Gooch Cofbet, Z
Gardner, nan
Logan g.e Roy
Williams. SCHUYLER
nauahn. Earl
Ammerman. rnaFisw
Camden. less G
rsslor. Everett u
parlrnhelmer. Catl
Miller, Iloraco
House, Edward Y
Quicker Jake
Preston laeius A
Goodhrcad VIM II
Cainnlnkham, Rove y
Fhillips Arlic 4
McCreighi iias5 4
louhoif. Lewis /.
Andersen John :.
Auirey. Sam X
Collins. J
ileial'. ulsara y
llnghca Luther NJ.
Aheron. Henry 4
l."har. Rudolph
Lloyd. wm n
Lehar. Rudolph II
Kelley. Talion r
| Marin. Curtis
staloup. William II 4r
Walton. aeorRa G.
bradbury. Prank p4
Neiman. Dennis
New. Homer
rlail. Arthur w
rarkins. Ralph
! PiIcs. Naiph v.
\
Fay. Roy.
| Crawford. Alex y.
Neaimnrlands Lyerci A
Bradley. William II
billings. Glen "
oghurn. Cha &
Hunt. Oxza
Fry. Harold J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14

klt& KeahN NsAtAnt II FNftff
is G NePsAinees . X llaps,n~ Nr'
= ] Csoesr y Rasemzn Ra'en Iewis
FneA oeAs Frea |. wenner Mr.
Mrs. Stella l nelAaa. + n Lsaner
ca O henA2a / = orearn rafro~
: Co >elne Hamilton { y James
Far lesnsoa. 1e~ iv<s. : n Rsles
il A y Nores f.aas \ pxfs n
Conehian y r Horne. cecif Area
Ten Ssace y n Packet : 4 GRAY
FreaerNk " nrowu N A Hnisaias
E@ma nNes aas IVA Nc~ a
R2nk "a. " r SuasA-sh. Martha
4rs 4 r Hartley } n rsfis A Nsarf
"a roSAek. l. T Drown
wn,sAnsoa iialseN rrasier cco.
essy coaaaany walter A &c e. "
RAoa. Henry Jelsna \ A sason
4 } " wag&sr + c hover n Gefmsn
rr~cssp Gee O Ksndsll = 4
lgampavey v u I.4ausr, RaNen Lewis
II nsf~mAn T. T. Hopkins Mrs y
,'.reef Amanda Hair II ncnxlas.
( n Robertson Z II RAY. A e Noare
Treble Villains 7 = Policy "
Ellis T 7 Williams MAJ, t4aneA
~ = 1ssssn y y Watts. Arthur
Harper W nosnanr. 1 AeAtf nan
= |. Kissh 4 7 Nfchsil. d condes
sAAs Rowland David Walker. Ffan'
times Nf ana MS X u stewart
N'''iAm h'Nns's. , \ N"n"S. 'fsep'
: 30 a"FfF. y = Nh'a' F" y SA-'T'
u w '"a1s'"
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f"''A : = NaF'a4a' = !. "Ara3'ase'
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= As''se- '''a'' = "1'.''s'' s-''.'
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hop.''.s. : 4 ''o-s' I'll N.' !"
Wv s-.'M 's..'F's. s''A n"-'
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pf%' " :
y l. and W y Norris NaFy = l:aF
! - MSS AarFAfet hsrne' M~'e
Afaold- NorA i@f9nhafspn. { = ~
t*Fson -nf FANNY q 4 we
sehes' A4f'ha y Nea'' = Fssn'a
: 4..'..~- -
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= . W. . '-.'~'~ ''.-. "
/ A' i''N - -. -.
an@! ~ *'-I ~-0n''' = / o''.
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h' - " o-..-l'' $50 - :
1s1A 80. 80
60.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14

ieNn reol 4 4 caMmaEs. Nsa
t.ala l.oaaaenninx. \ sms,ssos
f.ala Roberts. n = FsaAer i'eaf'
wasff. nee Carver clyae trAar'
HaxAr Powers. risaa ltsscn. G v fsash
: T Crook. A u radseit. Grover RAJ
wes iAa TYaNend 0Faee Hurley /.
Anghls. pen johnson
Nn cnffslh. } rosarly refsh'
nlshtp Harry " Nance, Fred MtsisF
"a " Haven. Nina Adler. FiMene'
Ader = \ and Ida SMITH ChAs
Elsensch hm .as Mfs J n Van voorhees,
W Dwlunall rhama. Taslcr. FIRE.
Williams. 4 NrwmAn W n Grand
Ne lalims Dietrich Mary nAiivy
Naf, llisahsth lil~eM. iIownr
Waya Mrs 9 " nauls v MA. "
u Humphrey. Mrs nea Parker, -
a Mexican. Mrs ~ Mekean. rhos
q Arni u n Gchh. T n Hope. T Y
ulehi W ! Norman u y Arthur. G
ksse G & nsls " u PEBBLES u
Fowler. r c iIulae. r " Martin. q
Raekcl ] y Dafnham. w IieYd. uii
...... d staassns. + liaustou, "
~ iietefiar. Nj $ Mason. 7 smiih. ja
uentr q 4 NoiaY. u X naif e Mich
ss4. D. \ sawyer n Il can,rln, J
Morgan "A u Noofe c u Mehmel.l
GEORGE Wehmeicf /. " nro~ne +
TFliman jaael waea L orundcr
unihfie Laundry. ! y rtspaeii. J
csllen Alies ranman. Carrie NJ Tall
man. u y Newman nck Ioles. rha'
liuGfmeyst. Mrs Il ilo.e. Jerry cou
T. = Mhli,Aksf A II caaneld. f~
l lisa. Cora rarrell ~ Atley. q
M4nsiuw q Rimors. " 4 & lohuseg
J.hn Colobse. u y Nanderiori. " +,
caenlt hon ConAsoy. cecii Allen nor
acc Cali ] = Toomba. = q Green, Mar
y crcfs I. illrfel I. J stark Addl
\ fpmba II iame6. ~ r ChAdwiel
rs Raberlaon. Jnlla Ward
-" = " '''a' = "'97""' WIG
~ '"' = "n'l"R"h
Fei's Aalef
MIS- l. y nfonsen
L y llrunson
( Mrs G : burroughs 4
X Roy nutroueha
7 nurford
+ G 4 Iiofgman
Ilennesi 4 liuFps
Il i pird
lna Dean
! Duncan
= Douglass
ha'h"rae n'an
MafFafei Dean
MARIE = beAh
, u lNi'enh'eA
timatfon Nsiicl creamery
y 'ampneh
y y carter
n CASSIDY
'affef
Mf anp Ata 'atl fhaoh
" IRE
'haa Faulkner
ththfi" Nili q Elevator 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14

D1re gel5Ez. J NELSON. ET.
gelsEa~ Nrs n ! Debons. Geo r
Hz-sei = = CoasAwzisa. Z Brrh
Fscsl1g Service cosur1zY q Ok4no-na a
sssep1 Ensp e Z Fsr0sknar. 6 4
B1rH-s E z D4aon. Z A Ss1er. A
IrSi1. = E P2rxsnAe-as- MT H.s NFr
q X Hoeasrf T. Doolsy Y n
Dssossy Nrs L4er z Rexroz1. . \
spFe-x. a Scrsnes. r Oisrz~ : 7
SAcaos y + Howard Dorothy Bro~n.
Ez-s B-o~- PAGE Psyne. .
Psyrs. Ee1ss EzTrseo. Marta Co~ix.
NJ z-1 Grs w p N2.sss. A G Wyatt.
Nrx . gsesger. / n Sawyer. Fo-ress
2 Lfs,.s 2 Lille. F-snc-f Lille
Mrs. r r Lfriie. u r yssezssi. o g
EssfEs.se " Bissos. r Grssca
= ? Bare. w J Nsss. Ms-y G-rrory.
ae-rT Howe &ss g " We5s'er.
Ho-zc< Reec. / Ovsrro.. neDoB-
nozrA- Rsesesl LIS Nzsoz. II L gfxn-
fsr. MiBo xssix q e Broxr. \ y
Ne-rsr. Ener CAEltor. 4 = Ssrsr4r
e n Ezsg1r CEv l. Rsxk. Aaseen
nzrs. Prank Dzis. r Z Carp ase-.
CAzs csyr-ez-e-. =. CAR fsvzsn. gosn
II Duss. J II A1seaeer. Hsye Hsak-nx
Grocery conpzzs v y croFs. "
E~~~<r-<<--~ r-rs E@x ~ E<~ss~
P-z.k Dsls. NJ ss1 Nrs James Ca
ses- Frss Hsyzes- J A1esi. ~sorre
Tsv<oa. Mr. CeorEs fi2sor. 2
yr--ss. Mrs z Harley J p Pzrss.
R< Pos.lrf, Setls Donsl-x.ss wglsz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14

.~-a i*wa " thvv tYahl s-~--.
Nhsn The sheat feels "a fire AMI he
thfeat h'1u# Yau lavr laalKaatlaa
anA fru nre'i llFhhiNE tb Met VA ~
Nv diAaErvp,hle frrliaa h afiYea ons
haalt dlgnste'i fnosf etreaagheps ne
F'nmath = sad pafNlee the haNela
&asa hY 0~i linsg MeaFe
-i irea =. fhss sisk.'---..
approximately ttp1 employees ef
tho Fotd Motor raupanf af canada
wNl benefit ~ ihe new 81 day
wa9e scale Tor s,9hs hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14
NSLEY KIDNEY PILL
los rAestcHt siossrs Aso alsngs

~" rsAheSHt fiVNafs sNo utbN1s
-~~H lead \. ftss ffshtH--~~
The dcalsn af an eaRlw wsa "A ems
iime considered tar the national nag
% the rnised states but the sux.
Eeaiiun waA abandoned
~s-f' ssa "a fhsr fishts---
Sincere oFssauos
MFa william nsll. T.ogauspart Ind
writes deem ~ my duty ia espgss#
my gratitude fer the good Chamber
laia'a Collie ihaffgpsa Neme,iy dld ma
when ! hal severe attack ~ diarr.
hpea three yeafa ago d was lhr only
medicine that relieved me
~~-'i.saa 4. fhss ftshts~---
ofdef of Railroad reirgripbsfa has
s9oo members
Iced ~ rhss riahtsa=.
CUT fHis our~~tr IS woRrH
h0anY
Don't Mls THE eut out ihls slge
enclose wlih se 30 Foley 4 CO. ssis
Ave. Chicago. lll ~ftjnR your name
gnd addrass elfNiy Ysu viii rccesva
~ refaFu tflai paskaga containing
foiTy'a Honey snd Tar COMPOUND
Tor eoaEhs, colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pulls aud Foley 1afhaflle Tab.
lets. sold BY oel Drug Store
----eissd A Ibsf tissie-~-~
Buy Your noads Nov
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25
BLAINE.

LAbs Edwards and wife Of Texas
are visiting their many friends and
relatives mt this place VIZ. Edwards
has been working in the oil fields for
a good mary years.
Chic Sickle and Myrtle Pack are
visiting in Ashland and other down riv.
er points.
Razil Whit and brothsr-in law HUI.
bert Wheeler who moved Ia Ohio q
wear nr ,wo ago, are back on a visit
Burns Johnson, son OF T. o. John
son and Ray Stafford. son OF VIII stat
ford of Portsmouth. Ohio, are visiting
their many friends at this place.
Lee Wetzel the well known oil well
driller, Is spending the cold weather
with his brother in-law. w. s. Ed
wards.
Bud Swetnam, respected citizen OF
this place. has been quite sick for some
time. He is slightly improved ut this
time.
II. !. Pack manager for the Big
Blaine Produce Co, had the misfortune
to cut his leg on a piece OF iron but is
improving. He will soon be on the lob
again. BIG CHIEF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25
AoewALLow HAPPENINGS.
GeorRe Binghaml

The Deputy Constable has posted q
notice on the persimmon tree at the
forks Of the road warning all passer.
to not make any noise as they are
liable tc jar the persimmons or
Miss Hostetter Hooks thlnks pump
lsins would be handsome ard fine look
Ing II they didn't have such bad com
plexion.
4 girl smiled at Cricket Hicks the
other day. II all happened SO sudden
he just stood and locked simp'e but
after he got on a distance ne smiled
right good and thought 81 something
sweet to say to her. but Il was too late
then. N-.
Poke Eazley. who believes In keep
ing abreast OF the times. has had soma
buttons sewed on his coat.
Slim PlclScns went TO The circus al
Tichville last Friday and while NOBODY
else that he know was around he ask
ed the snake ohaimei II she belonged
to tho church.
Cricket Hicks, who Is thinking about
becoming n comedian. IL out in IN.
woods thiF week eating hickory nuts
with the squirrels.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25
PARROT ScAREs BURGLAR OFF
Raucous Voice From an Adjoining
Room Causes Negro to Take to
His Heels.

Trenton, N. J.-Rebecca Girman was
reading comfortably in the parlor. She
heard stumbling, heavy footsteps on
the icy porch, and the bell jingled per-
emptDsily.
AS the woman opened the door In
response to the ring, negro roughly
pushed her aside, flung pepper into
her eyes, and levefed an automatic
gun at her.
"Just one yell and shootl" he
warned her.
'what languagel What language
Leave the room, leave the room in
stnntlyp yelled a raucous voice In the
next room. VI
The negro obeyed In all haste and
has not been seen since, although the
police have been hunting for him. The
voice which frightened him away was
q parrots.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25
SENDS ONLY SON TO WAR
widow In stPaitessd circumstances,
eacsiGDns Her Solo suppost h
cauoe Of Humanity.

Denver. Colo--Although widowed
and In atIaitaned circumstances. Mira
Cara Doss Burrows. one Of the few
living descendants Of the famous
Adams family, urged her only son. Earl
Gardner Doss. 10 enlist for sarvfse In
Uncle SIMS fighting forces
The young man Is nov ut the Ma1e
Island Marine emps training station.
Young Doss' Seat,gBndfather. En-
jah AdamH vas among the leaders Of
tho Nohawes, VINO staged the historic
tea party" In Boston Hnrbor Just
prior to the Revolutionary war. His
erandfather, Gardner Adams. vas q
cousin Of President John Quincy
Adams. and fought In the United
States nav throughout the war Of
1919. The boys uncle. another John
Quincy Adams. brother Of Mrs. Bur
rows, was with the Onion forces In
the Civil war.
Mrs. BURROWS sacrificed her sole sup
port when young Doss enlisted, but,
although she Is aged, she declared she
would manage to survive" and was
proud that her son had voluntarily Of
fered his services In the cause Of hui
manity. IAN Adams couldn't do less"
she said.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25
NEED $500 NURSES
1000 Per Cent Increase Is
Sought by Government.
Nurses Being Called for Duty to Meet
Needs Of the United States
Army.

Observation-Disclosures thousand
1--WE hundred nurses will be needed in
the army nurse corps OF the medical
department. according to present esti-
mates based on an army OF 100000
men. The prescit strength of the
corps Is about $500. Increasing the
enrolment by nearly 1000 per cent In
year is the task confronting the
corps.
Daily numbers Of nurses are being
called for TO meet immediate needs
in army hospitals In the United States
and for duty overseas. The pres
ent rate OF enrolment does not meet
the demands. Hospitals at National
Guard and National army camps still
need 81 nurses to bring the quotas of
all up to the minimum considered
necessary-65 each.
In order to get the enrollments up
to the needed number some of the re-
quirements heretofore imposed are be-
ing waived. According to estimates OF
the nursing committee of the general
medical board of the council of nation
al defense, there are between $4,000
and 10000 registered nurses In the
country and about 100000 other gradu-
ate and practical nurses.
Just as soon as immediate needs of
cantonmtnt hospitals have been cared
for reserve of 100 nurses will be or
ganized for emergency service in the
United States. Lakewood hotel. Lake
wood, N. j., has been leased by the
government for use as a general hospl-
tai for the army and provisions will
be made for housing the reserve nurs-
es there. This hotel has not yet been
turned over TO the war department.
but will be in week or so. The nee
essary alterations will be made as soon
as practicable and the 100 nurses for
the reserve will be needed In addition
to the permanent nursing stan of the
hospital.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25
YArEsviLLE.

A good well has Just been drilled IL
on the land OF Asbsrry Waller Just
across the river from here. The drilling
was done by the West Virginia OIL CO,
Rash Blankenship butchered tae
finest hog that was ever butchered Mt
Yatesville. when weighed or foot he
tipped the beam to 700 pounds.
John Cooksey. one Of the wcrKineiI
IN the oil feld. while cutting piece Of
steel had tbs sad misfortune 10 get one
OF his eyes knocked out. BE was taken
to a Huntington hispitai where IN OPP
Grafton was performed and the eye ball
WIS removed and according &c late re-
ports he il getting along a well as
could be expected under the circun-
stances
A man by the name of Lee Fuller II
holding a protracted meeting here a.
this writing.
We are still having the beautiful
snow with occasional zero weather ard
many OF os'r farmers and stock men
thlnk that the feed will give out long
before the end OF the winter.
Keenas Sparks one OF our neigh :
bors, has moved TO Sprigg. West Va.
All OF the boys OF our neiehborhood
who registered have had the qmes-
tionnaires filled out and have done re-
turned them to the .ocal board.
All Of our miners here at gu, loca'
mines are putting their best foot fore
most in the way Of hard work and fur
nishing coal as best they can ard still
a cal famine appears to confront our
entire neighborhood at this writing.
Miss Dora Johns school will close
here on Friday the 25th inst. Miss
Dora has taught us q good school
All the girls Of our neighborhooa
who belonged to the canning club last
year are greatly put out ever The de-
partire OF Miss Davis
All Of our farmers who failed to &c.
their corn gathered IN the fall are hav-
ing q terrible time going to the field
for their feed stun
COUNTRY GREENHoRN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25
COLUMBUS, OHIO

The works In Columbus have shu;
down for I'VE days on account ~ Goa
and coke shortage
r, A Gartin OF LouiFa arrived hers
Friday night to witt his son and diugh
ter DlhTche and Dee Gartin
The weather has been very cold FOR
the last six weeks.
Jir hall Foney Crabucc and Jcfl
PiTE left Friday night for parts un.
known
Mrs y. T. Moore II on the sick list
NJ VI Moore and family have moved
from Cemmtus TO Chesapeake. w. Va
Charles Alley war calling on Miss
Ethel johnson az North fIerne O.. q
few DAYS ago
George Hall and Ernest Kollcy ar,
working for the Carnegie Steel Go.
The re-, Is here are crowded vita
the satfnie boys
d. W Gartin and his brother. Char.
Her Oartln. are running barber shop
+ Rnsrville. Ohio.
Think We can report a wedding soon
Ersst Kelley II expecting to yi.it
home folks soon.
NJ .es VirEie Hughes and Blanche
Gartin visited Mrs John Curnutte Sat.
urdny evening
Tenn and Arlie CLrnuttc were visit
ing Hobart Curnutte Friday
There are fourteen cases OF small
ptx in Columbus,
John Losr. who has been sick for
som' time. II improving
NJ. and Mrs. Liss Cordeil were call
Ing On James curnutte and family re-
Gently.
Mrs Joe Alley, who has been on the
sick list. we are glad to say Is better
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25
ULYSSES.

Uscle Ellie Lowe OF LowraansvilIs,
died January is. He had been in poor
health for several months and ovinC
to his advanced age OF IS years his
death was no surprise TO his friends
He had been married times. all of
his wives preceded him to the grave
several years ago He Is survived by
several sons and daughters ard grand
children He died at the home Of his
son, Jip. Lowe, with whom. ne had
made his home since the death OF his
last wife He had been a mt mber OF the
United baptist church for great many
years He was an honest and good citi-
zen and liked by all who knew him
Mrs. l.. w. Hatfield has been SER
iorsly III Tor a few days and sorry to
say rhe is no better Al this writing.
Charley Burton fell on the ice re-
Gently and hurt himself pretty badly.
Uncle Charley Charles is stili in i
les caused by a mule falling with him,
some time ago.
Marior Young wife and daughter
have returned to their humc at Powell
ton. w. Va. after n bricf visit here
with relatives and friends.
John George, who sold his farm a,
Henrietta to Elijah b. Brown SOM
time ago. is moving to his fam Ut this
place purchased of Mr.. w. NJ. Chap
man of Charley.
Jesse Daniels OF Lowmansville, Is
rowing from his farm to the farm va
Gated by MIR. George. James Lowe will
lccury jesse Daniels farm this year.
The new arrivals are TO George Tom
Wilkins and wife. n boz and to Law
renee kazee and wife, a girl.
On account Of the early and con-
tinuons cold weather a considerable
amount OF corn and fodder Ia yet stand
ing IN the field. corn being considered
too sappy 10 gather early.
There are several cases OF colds and
grippe here. EUREKA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

Rot sevelts idea of helping to win the
war. according to his own specific dec
laration, is to quarrel about this coun-
try being unprepared when the war
was forced upon us. He blames all the
Presidents except himself for this un
preparedness What's tl.c use now? II
is impossible to undo the past II Ted
dy could do that ne would go back and
start preparations for this war during
his seven and a half years as President
He accidentally became the Chief Elk
&c tive lust after the Spanish Ameri-
can war closed. and one would think
from his talk now that he would have
seen the need OF war preparation at
that time. Had ne done the wise thing
ard started the United States at this
work, we would now ne about ready
without having left fifteen-years job
for President Wilson to crowd into one
or two years. He is very wise now--he
knows we are at war and that we were
unprenared when 1t cane We al: know
that now. Roosevelt IL nothing but =
politician and he is concerned MOI
about winning The war but only about
his eternal and cverla sting candidacy
for the office Of President
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

The German sympathizer tells you h.
does not believe the reports OF German
brute lities-they are only newspaper
stcri.s. The Panama canal is only a
newspaper story" so far as we know
who have not seen It. These pro-Ger.
mans would deny its existence If nee
essary to excuse this Kaiser and his
bestial subjects % out of leo news
paper stories" are true. The records OF
German brutaliries in thousands o;
cases are sworn to by Mayors ard 9th :
'er honorable officials of French and
Belgian cities and towns who have been
eye witnesses to these atrocities. This
rrecaution Is being taken for the pur
pose of meeting German denials and
for writing into history this blackes.
page of all.
Again. these Kaiser rooters. these
liberty assassins. will attempt to ex-
cuse the wholesale German ouirages by
telling you that United States soldiers
viii, do the same things. The truth is
that one American soldier OUTRAGED a
woman IN France and Gen. Pershing
had him contaminated and VI OF to
death Contrast tsis with the German
record. More thar two hundred thou
sand inn'oert girls and women OF
France and Belgium are held behind
trc Gerlnsn lines in the worst form ol
slavery. They are lined up and TIE of
fcers take the:r c;;oice. Tia others are
left for the private soldiers. The kais-
IT wants his soldiers to be beasts and
brrtes in order to more willingly fight
his unholy war. Unlimited license there
ftre obtain. throughout the German
army ana Is one of the prizes hung VI
for the debaucled soldiers.