davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
PAY FOR SOLDIERS

He charged that Huddleston voted against the pay of the soldiers, yet he claims to be the friend of the poor and the oppressed. (
 If any man puts personal friendship for George Huddleston above love of wife or son or daughter or the chastity of his wife or daughter, let's mark him, ' urged the speaker.
 If George Huddleston is for the Unit ed States and not for Germany, why is every disloyalist, every pro-German, ev- cry I. w. w. every red-hot socialist, every swivel chair labor agitator, every stacker and every man who has tried to get his son out of the army for him? ?'' asked MT. Gibson. He said that not all of these classes were pro-German, but Feveryone of them to the last man is for George Huddleston. What is the req son?" he asked.
 He said he had two brothers in the army, and that he would be dsoyal to them and to every father and mother who has a son in the army if he did not stand back of the President in his war programme and do all that he could to help win the war.
 We owe it to our brothers, to the mothers of the boys to every mother who has con in the army to send to Con- gress man who will back up the Presi- dent and the army he said in conclu- 9iou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02

Washington, August i.-The army cas- ualty list today shows:
 Killed in action, F; died from wounds, 2S; died of disease, ii; died from airplane
 accident. 2; died of accident and other causes, 5; wounded severely, 6l; wounded degree undetermined. 2; missing, B. pris- oner l. Total, 120 The list includes the following from the southern states: l> Killed in action, Lieut.. Wiley c. Bas- sett, Newborn, N. c. Died from wounds, Maj. James c. Will. Hams, Ramer Ala; Lieut.. William l.. Leeonte, Atlanta. Died of disease, Private Leo Bird, R. F. D. No. ?. Mattern, Ga. Died from accident and other causes, | Lieutenants Julian w. Hohenberg, We
 tumpk9, Ala; Frank $. Sanders, Chester field. S c.
 Wounded severely, Lieut.. Albert G. Kennedy, Jonesville, s. C.; Sergt, John H. Theus Reynolds, Ga: Privates How ard r. Curry Mcdowell, Va; Harry C. l Riley. Toms Creek, Va. Wounded, degree undetermined, Lieut. Edward o. Merritt, North Augusta, $. c. Others ir the list are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
MARINE LIST

Washington, August 1.-The marine corps casualty list today shows: Died of wounds, 3: severely wound ed. 2. Total, ].
 The list included the name of Fri
 vate Richard A. Evans, substation 2, Richmond. Va, as having died from wounds received in action.
 I4. ist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
DIED FROM WOUNDS
DIED OF DISEASE

Capt John D. Irving, New York.
 Lieut.. Michael Joseph Trock, Milwau- kee
 Sergt. Henry F. Keith, Filliam. Mo.
 Privates Thomas H. Agar, killduff, la, Everett c. Case, Churchvill, N. F.. Louis Coty, Worcester, Mass. Calet Green, Meridian, Miss. William Icheln Lockhart Minn.. William $. OKeefe. Ev erett, Mass; Lloyd ]. Ward. Lowville New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
KILLED IN ACTION

Lieut. William wallrieh, Shawnee, Wis.
 Corporals George r. Reese, Mahoney City, Pa; Joseph c. St Lawrence, South Brain.ree, Mass.
 Wagoner Edward Sindler, Oshkosh, Wis.
 Privates Joseph l.. Dalbey, Philadel- phia; Guerrini D'Avolio, Chicago; Alex andre A. Drummond, Portugal; David Geceleak, South River, N. J.. Harry E. Little, Maiden, Mass; Ralph w. Shirley, Fryeburg, Me; Alfred Smith, Milvile. N J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
DIED FROM ACCIDENTS ANI
 OTHER CAUSES

Capt, George W. Werseba. Perth Am boy. N. J.
 Mechanic Ernest c. Kehoe. solway New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
GTS TIT tIIt IISt efI
 DIED FROM WOUNDS

Sergt. John J. McAr1is. Covington. Kentucky.
 Private John c, Cowl, Leon, la SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
 Private David D. Cairns, Coches- sett, Mass
 Previously reported killed in action. now reported wounded in action: Private Realis c. Kiestler. Cypress, Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT

Lieutenants: Cecil s. Huntington Burlingame, Cal; Joseph J. Masor pittsbur
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26

in the Brooklyn Eagle, Monday. He
has published four books and does lee
ture work and Is one Of the busiest
men 70 be found anywhere. He enjoys
The personal acquaintance and friend
ship Of some Of the greatest preachers
and lecturers In the United States.
His success Is remarkable. He has
won II single handed by paying the
price OF thorough preparation and
ceaseIess effort for higher attachments.
In addition 10 excellent brain resour-
ces he has energy, ambition. integrity.
sincerity and burning desire 10 be
OF real service to his fellowmen
Most of these qualities stood out in
his boyhood and they have carried him
step by step to the top. In everything
he has done there Is manifested the
same spirit OF surprising endeavor. He
became so good a printer In what was
then a small country shop that when
he entered the large printing estab-
lishment AT Nashville his speed and
skill brought him each week one OF
the latest pay envelopes issued IN
his department This illustrates his
rule OF life-to go over the top and
do the job some better than the other
fellow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26
In the District Court Of the United
States, For the Eastern District

In the District Court Of the United
States, For the Eastern District
Of Kentucky, in Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Bruce Atkins. a
Bankrupt.
On this 18th day Of July, A. D., 1918
on considering the petition of the
aforesaid bankrupt for discharge. filed
on the 5th day Of July, A. D., 1918. 1t
Is ordered by the court that a hearing
be had upon the same on the z7th day
|cf August. A. D., 1918. before said
court at Covington, in said district, at
ten o'clock, in the forenoon. or as near
thereto as practicable. and that no
tice thereof be published one time in
Big Sandy News, newspaper printed
in said district. and all known credi-
tors and other persons in interest may
appear at said time and place and
show cause. IL any they have. why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable A. NJ j.
Cochran. Judge OF said Court, and the
seal thereof at CatIettsburg. in said
district, on the 18th day of July. A.
D., 1913.
J. W. 5lENZIES, Clerk,
JOS. NJ SPEARS, D. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26

TIE Germans are bowling like hit
dogs because the Allies have begun to
drop bombs on their cities and towns
in retaliation for this same detestaDle
work from which French and English
cities have been suffering all through
fke war. The German populaee Is
fleeing from all towns thus visited
There Is nothing that makes an I'M
preston on Germans but the frightful
methods they use on the Allies, and
what a howl they do put up when their
own medicine is administered to them.
Never before was there an adaSe so
thoroughly established and justified as
that 10 Must fight the devil with
fire.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26
EAsT PoINT.

The Red Cross meets every Wednes
day night Get a few new member
each meeting.
| Mrs. n. II. Davis. Of Little Paint
is visiting her brother, J. c. B. Auxier
Miss Mary Aldridge. OF LOckport
KY, Is visiting Miss May Ramey.
Mrs. Mag Stevens. OF Spurlock. Wis.
tied her mother. Mrs. Harriet Anxier
Some OF our young ladies' are talking
OF going TO Portsmouth 10 work Ia
the shoe factory.
Much fruit in this section goes e
waste on account OF not being able e
obtain sugar.
| / hope our assessor will find all the
dogs this year. and when people are
published delinquent. relieve them OF
their dogs. / had a neighbor once
who had four in the family-thres
dogs. n ferret. a lot of rabbits and cats
and failed to pay taxes
l President Wilson set apart Decora
tion Day as day OF prayer and fast
ing for Gods blessing on our boys ir
France. and the success of our Allies
Don't you think Mr.. Editor, we had
better have more days set apart for
this same purpose?
! am sorry our people are having q
let fruit go to waste on account OF a
lack. Of sugar.
Rev. Conrey is holding a protracted
meeting at Daniels Creek.
Miss Sallie Badget. OF Little Point
visited Mrs J. G. B. Auxier Sunday
Mrs. Fiddle Presley and children, who
rave been visiting Mrs. J. c. B. Aux
fer, and Mrs.. J. Moles, have returned
Ito their home in Ohio.
Mrs. Sallie Rice spent the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Morrei.
lat Prestonsburg.
School OPENED here Monday Joe
Dingus and verlie witten teachers.
Mr.. Tom Moran. while trying TO rem
edy some defect in the electric line
near Auxier, touched a live wire and
received a terrible shock He fell % or
80 feet from the pole and was uncon-
scious for some time. He is still con-
fined 20 his room.
Ernest Baidridge Is at home on a
30 days leave Of absence from the army
Sam Childers. OF virgie. Pike couu-
~. visited her venerable aunt. Ari
Greer. aged So. who resides with her
daughter. Mrs. Lou Music on Little
Paint. also Rev. w. w. Greer and 9TH
er relatives few days ago.
DIR. Atkinson. OF Paintsxille was cal
led to see Mrs. Frank Howard. who
is suffering with throat trouble
Winfield Hurt, OF this place. IL with
the colors in France
Tho Big Sandy News r. awake to the
interests Of its readers we see from the
that the great war story
Gunner Depew," soon to be started.
This is tho best story OF the kind ever
written. Xxx
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26

Germanism must be wiped off the
face OF the earth. That is why IT is
necessary to boycott and harass and
HI everything that clings to the Ger
man ideals OF military sayagery. II
has crushed the earth with this awful
war and we must end it once for all
The Kaiser and his sons and all their
gang should be made to suffer the
death that they have brought to mil
lions OF the worlds freemen- Nothing
short OF this will make the world safe
for democracy and the republican form
OF government
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26
BLAINE.

Lock Moore. travelling salesman. fos
the Consolidated Gro. Co, was calling
on the merchants Of Blaine one day
last week.
Or. " 7. Nickel and family o. ElsI
are visiting home folks this week.
w. NJ. Stafford and family have re-
turned 70 Portsmouth after brief
visit TO friends and relatives here.
Mrs. sidney Swctnam and daugh-
Ter. who have been visiting friends On
Blaine have returned TO their horne
AZ Jenkins.
g. X Williams and wife. who had
been 10 Ohio. have returned home
o. b. swetnam and James Woods
moiored 70 blaine one day last week
on business
6. y Gawline and sister. were call.
Ing on Mrs. O. V. nurfon Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda wsIIman. who spent
last week with her parents. has re-
turned 70 Aberdeen. i. ID.
several from this place attended
meeting az cordelI Sunday.
Herbert Hewlett and Miss Gladys
cambiil were out Joy riding Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26
BORDERS CHAPEL.

There will be church at this place
Sunday. Everybody invited.
Misses Amy and sIbyI Preston. and
Gladys and Lena May Borders. Mary
George and Elizabeth Williams spent
the day Sunday with Misses Macy
and Mary Preston.
Mr.. John y. Brown left "wednesday
morning for Oklahoma.
Miss Lizzie Williams. " Patrick has
returned from Louisa where she ~ !
tended the teachers institute
Rev. v. s. Miller preached az the
Lost Greek school house A large at
tendance was reported.
We are expecting 10 have a new rner-
chant In our communlty.-Ed brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank , Preston were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Preston
Sunday
. Mr. Forrest Brown was calling on
friends Sunday.
Miss Willie Fay Allen was the dinner
guest Sunday Of Miss Daisy George
Miss Mabel Preston took dinner 81,
Sunday with Miss June Brown
Miss Amy Preston returned Fridav
from Louisa. whore she had rnpe *
accompany her brother. Don Presto,
VINO left Thursday for Fort Tbornaa
Miss Macy Preston has lust return.
cd from Ashland and other points
where she has been visiting
School opened Monday With ~,
George d. Brown and Miss s,dn.,
Swan teachers.
VIVA Rose
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26
Committee Reports.

Your committee on resolutions sub
mits the following report:
Whereas. This year is the most crit
ica1 period in the history Of our coun-
try within our day; and
Whereas, Every energy and ever
resources, whether material, intellectu-
al or spiritual. ought 70 be applied il
such a manner as will accomplish the
greatest results. therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the teachers OF
the Lawrence county schools, do here
By pledge ourselves to make special Sf-
fOrt-this year 10 train the children 10
appreciate and be loyal SO our coun-
try, to cheerfulIy be obedient TO all
its requirements, and to understand
what Is required OF all good citizens
in this time of struggle and conflict
as far as they can understand these
things at their respective ages
Resolved, That we express our re-
sDect for and appreciation of those
young men OF our number who have
already or may soon have entered the
military service OF our country. AID
extend to them the knowledge OF our
confidence in them: and our best
wishes for their success and speedy
and victorious return
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves
to do whatsoever we can TO aid ov-
grooming iIIiferaey among our adult
population especially in assisting
young men of seIective service age and
their families in this difficult under
taking
Resolved, That we express our sor-
In.
invaded our ranks since last teachers
institute and taken from US our fellow
teachers Harmon ODanieI and Miss
Bessie Hewlette mourning their un-
timely death and keenly feeling the
loss Of these friends and associates
from our professional ranks
Resolved. That we give our secretary
Miss haude Miller, vote of thanks
for the faithfuIness with which she
has fulfilled her office to the institute
Resolved. That we express TO Miss
Maude Smith our appreciation for the
interest she has added to this session
OF the institute by leading the singing
50 successfully.
Resolved. That we thank the pastors
and other citizens Of Louisa for the in
ferest. sympathy. hospitality, and 9TH
Ct assistance during this session OF
the institute.
Resolved. STh3t we express our APP
probation of the safe and sound in
-sfructfon of Dr. E. c. McDougle. our
Instructor and our hope that he may
again instruct US next year.
Resolved. That we thank our County
Superintendent. Prof j. II. Ekers. for
the interesting and helpful institute
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26
ORDER OF CALL FOR
1918 Registrars
(contInued from page tWol

Continued from page two)
Roy Thompson, Ellen
John r. Moore, Blaine.
Cecil Adams. Hicksville.
Andy Fyffe, Blaine
In Deferred Glasses.
All OF the above list are in first class
except the following:
Claude Burton. SC
Tivis Hays. Sd, navy
Herman Workman, "A
Arthur Wilson, Sc.
Nero Church, Ia
Charlie Atkins, "a
John ID. Hay. IA
Rena b. Chandler. IA
John ii. Hayes "a
George Edwards. IA.
VIM II. Hale. sd, navy.
Frank Gose, "a
Hobart Boiling, "a.
Johnnie Holbrook. Ia
Harry n O'Bryan. Ia
John Houck. "a.
Jas. Sparks, Ia
Harry Boyd, "a
Ernest T. Thompson, "a.
Alfred Collier. "a.
Newell Ferguson. "a.
Elmer Crabtree, "a
John X. Moore. 30.
Additional Registrants.
Since June 9Th the following men
have come in and registered There
was doubt about the ages Of two OF
them, but this was waived:
Ernest L. Jordan, Glenwood.
John Workman. Potter.
Alphonso Moore, Charley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26
FROM devil TO
noted PREACHER

\ BIG SANDY BOY. NATIVE or
LOUISA. WHO WENT AGAINST
THE WORLD AND MADE GOOD
IN GREATER NEW YORK. THE
MOST DIFFICULT OF ALL FIELDS
IN THE MOST IMPORTANT OF
ALL cALLiNcs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26

Rare bargains for women. 100 pairs
Oxfords s1.4s. Millinery at half price
Hundreds Of latest style hats. Jus
tees Store, Louisa, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26
sussEYvILLE.

The ladies' OF the Red Cross viii
serve cream and sandwiches at the
home OF NJ E Haywood. Saturday
evening. August s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26
ASHLAND MAN HoNoREp.

B. F. Forgey. editor OF the Ashland
Independent. was elected vice pres
ident OF the Kentucky Press Associa-
ton at their meeting at Crab Orchard
Springs last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
BRITISH MAKE BIG
THRUST AT CAMBRIA
Enemy Fighting Despsratsl,
but Falling Back.

WITH fns BRITISH Army ON THE ST..
QUENTIN Fsorr. Oct. s.-The British
launched Q terrific attack on . front Of
about twenty miles to-day from Cambria
southwark. American forces cooperated.
and the French at the south also at
tackled in conformity with the general
plan.
This was the answer of the hGhtins
British armies TO the German BID for
peace. Early in the day smashing blows
had carried the British and Americans
deep into the positions Of the stassering
enemy. -.t..
The British cannon. wheel to wheel.
sent toss OF explosives crashing on top
OF tho enemy In q whiriwind barrase
during the better part Of the night and
early morning.
The very air trembled and the earth
rocked with the continuous roar Of OK
piosions The exploding shells throbbed
wildly against clouds from which rain
poured, the flashes being visible for
many miles.
Two British armies attacked In q
converging operation in q northeasterly
direction. The Fourth Army. with which
the Americans were cooperating, At
tackled at a gap In the last Hindenburs
system and for miles on both sides, while
the Third Army was In action UP to
Cambrai. attacking along the continual
tion Of the Observation-Disclosures line
both on tho front and in q turning move
ment- So II would appear that the gem
eral idea Is to smash down the linden
burg system completely on a broad
front. enabling operations to be car
ried out to the east Of t.
The first phsse Of tho attack beran
ABOUT 2 o'clock in the morning, when
the infantry with the assistance Of an
intense Sarrase stormed the hixb
ground Immediately south Of Cambria
where the Cambrai-Peronne Railway
runs along. Special attention was rfyen
TO other high ground in the southern
outskirts OF Cambria, as the town In
enemy. ~ ,''
Already British forces north Of the
Town have gone we'll to the eastward, so
mat success at the south should un-
aoubtedly result in squeezing It into
British hands
The troops are now pushing forvard
toward Walfncourt, Malinoourt. Esnes
Wambaix. Serain. Fremont, Brancourt
and Lesdain and toward the Cambrai-
Lecateau road. II this road is cut II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
BRITISH HIT VITAL
LINE OF ENEMY
Gain at Cambria Regarded as
Crushing BiotO.
By the Associated Pyess.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
Dot. s.-A great victory, the results of
which will undoubtedly prove Of the
widest importance. especially at this
time, has been won to-day by two Brit
ish armies in the field on a front ex-
tending twenty miles from Cambria
southwark.
Americans participated in the centre,
and they plunged even more deeply into
the enemy positions than at, first had
been intended. The Hindenburg system
south Of Cambria now has thoroughly
been broken up on a front Of consider
able width.
Elsewhere the main lines of the Hin
denburg system have been penetrated,
while to the north Of Cambria 1t appears
to have been turned by the operations
to the south.
Fast whipped tanks and armored cars
are reported now to be in action and
IL this Ia true. as II Is believed to be.
the offensive certainly has been ex-
plotted.
At the moment It appears that the
new line runs generally from the north
south OF bonneville we'll TO the east OF
Serain- Villers. The allied troops are
reported in wambaix and to have been
seen east OF Chateau ANGLE. in villers
Outreaux and Serain, east OF Fremont
east of Brancourt, east of Fresnoy-le-
Grand and east of Sequehart. All the
ground to the west of these places Is re-
ported now to be in British hands.
1t was the Americans who stormed
and captured Brancourt and Fremont
after hard fighting. They reached their
objectives we'll ahead OF time. In fact
this was the case almost everywhere
along the line.
East of the line the British and Amer
leans now are In the open country, and
there seems to be reliable indications
that there are no lines of Importance
there, at least for many miles.
Once more terrific punishment has
been inflicted on the shattered and dis
organized German army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

re the official reports of operation.
the several war Offices: =
GERMAN (DAT)-North OF st.
Quentin the British and French con-
tinued their strong attacks North Of
beaten back.
Further south the enemy's attack
collapsed under our fire. Near and
south Of Sequehart we held our posi-
lions after severe fighting. In the
course Of combats on the Tilloy
heights the enemy's assault broke
down in hand to hand lighting and by
counter attack.
There have been forefleld engage
ments along the Ailette and Aisne
The north bank Of the Suippe River
was cleared Of the enemy by local en-
terprises.
In the afternoon strong enemy
forces advanced in partial attacks on
both sides of ST Clement-a.Arnes and
between BaEancourt and Selles- The
attacks broke down.
There has been local fighting for st.
Etienne, which was captured by us
and lost again in q counter attack by
the enemy. For the rest the enemy's
activity in the Champagne was con-
fined to partial thrusts and tntermit-
tently reviving artillery duels.
On both sides Of the ,Aisne violent
attacks by the enemy were beaten
back.
After the strongest artillery -prepa-
ration the Americans renewed their at
tempts to break through on both sides
of the River Aire. On the west bank
attacks launched south of Chatel broke
down. The enemy In a counter at
tack was driven from the heights
north Of Chatel. where he temporarily
obtained footing.
East OF the Aife the enemy'e attacks
broke down for the most part under
our artillery fire.
Toward evening the enemy resumed
his attacks on both sides Of the Ro-
magne-Charpentry road and of the
Nantillois-Cunel road as well as west
of the Mouse. After severe fighting
We beat him back. sometimes by coun-
ter attacks.
North Of the Scarpe the British
after violent artillery duels attacked
on both sides of Oppy. They obtained
a footing in Neuvireuil. For the, rest
our outposts brought them to a stand
still.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
.FOCH Is PRESSING
GERMAN RETREAT


high ground to the north ana are NOV
ipr on Rathel, which IL the centre on the
enerny's LITERAL communications win
Lorraine. they have reachsd the Juno
ton OF the suippe and the Aisne. BON
the Aisne and the Retourne nnes- are
fast becoming untenabis by the Ger
mana Along the 6uippe the Frencn
have captured Isie-sus-suippe ana ba-
zancourt.
Important positions, including several
villages, were taken In this operation
together with about 1000 prisoners.
Gen. Gouraud's attack was on q front
Of four miles and he advanced two miles
north Of St Etlenne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
wni further insure the speedy fall Of

WIN forther insure me speedy fall Of
Cambria.
A q matter OF fact. some Of these
towns have probably already been cap
tured, but information " always meagre
90 soon after an attack of such great
proportions II launched.
while this battle ragged the British IN
tho northern areas carried out demon
strstions which gave the Germans there
something to worry about.
In the Cernbrai nshting the enemy
counters at many places appear to have
been weak ana thin. for the Germans,
reaiising the desperateness of their po-
sition. had moved their guns well back.
The British barrage dh terrible damage
among the ranks Of the retiring Huns.
Tho principal resistance came from the
machine gunners. lighting from pockets
and nests AZ heretofore.