davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
STATE HEALTH OFFICERS
TO MEET At PINEVIILE.

Reports from health officers in
widely scattered sections of the
State indicate large increase in
the number OF cases of Pellagra. The
State Board of Health. at the sug-
gestion of large number of local
health officials, has called a second
Conference for the study of pella-
gra, together with a Conference OF
county and city health officers, at
Pineville, Ky. for August is. 10
and 20. During this conference the
laws enacted at the recent session of
the Legislature for prevention OF
blindness will also be discussed and
steps will be taken looking to max
ing them effective. Hundreds OF
physicians from all parts of the
South will be present at the meet
ing. A. T. MCCORMACK,
Secretary S. b. "A.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
THREE NEGROES HUNG
BY LOUISIANA MOBS

Monroe, La, Aug. S-Two ne.
groes. Preston Griffin and Charles
Hail. were taken from the local City
Hall tower early to-day and hanged
to trees in the Jail yard by a mob
estimated to have numbered 500.
Less than twenty-lour hours before
Henry Holmes was lynched near
here. He was implicated in the
same crime.
Wednesday night. A. J. Madden,
an aged man who conducted a small
grocery near the town limits. was
hacked to pieces by robbers who en-
tered his store. Holmes was caught
by mob early Thursday. confessed
that he was the instigator of the at
tack. implicated Griffin and Hall,
and was lynched. The others were
caught yesterday and placed in jail
here
Fearing trouble the Sheriff moved
them to the City Hall tower. The
mob ascertained the negroes were
in the tower when one OF them
lighted a cigarette.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
DARK TOBACCO M.iRKET
INJURED ~ THE WAN

Paducah, Ky. Aug. l0.-Tobacco
buyers who represent foreign gov
ernments and dealers are worries
over the threatening aspect Of tks
European war on tobacco. Approx
imately 90 per cent. of the tobacco
grown In the Black Patch. which ia
located in Western Kentucky aud
western Tennessee. is sold in Euro
bacco, Tor which there is verv small
demand IN Ibis country. When the
war broke shipments of dark tobac-
co were en- route to foreign ports
and efforts are being made to have
them turned back. tor fear that they
will be contiscated or delayed indes-
initely.
The effect of the war is expected
to have declining movement on
the price OF tobacco. because the
heavy consumers of this particula-
grade OF the weed will not be in the
market, and the demand here is not
sufficient to maintain the recent
prices; therefore, they are expected
to fall materially in the next few
months. Ii the war is not over by
the time the 1914 crop is ready for
the market shortly before the holt
day season. there will be. practically
no demand for the crop, aud prices,
no doubt. would be the lowest in
the history of the country. Pros
poets are very gloomy for the grow
ers and buyers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
THE KAISER APPEALS TO
THE NATIONAL SPIRIT

Berlin. via London, Aug. THE
Emperor has issued an order to the
German army and navy in which he
says
After forty-three years of peace
| call upon all Germans capable of
bearing arms. We have to defend
our most sacred possessions in faith
erland and home against the reck-
less assault of enemies on all sides
of u.s.
THAT means hard fighting. | am
confident that the ancient warlike
spirit still lives in the German peo-
ple-that powerful. warlike spiril
which attacks the enemy wherever
it finds him. regardless of cost. and
which in the past has been the
dread and terror of our enemies.
IL have confidence in you. Ger
man soldiers-in each and all of
you. An ardent. indomitable will
for victory is living in each and all
of you. know, if needed. each and
all of you would die like heroes.
Remember our great and glo-
rious past and that you are Ger
mans. God bless you.
tSigned) WILLIAM"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

even among neutrals. The enlight-
ened opinion of the whole world has
turned against the two Kaisers as II
turned against Napoleon III. when
he sought to make himself the au-
tocrat of Europe.
What was begun hastily as war
of autocracy is not unlikely to end
as a war of revolution, with thrones
crumbling and dynasties in exile.
Civilization cannot rest at the mercy
OF despotism; the welfare of man
kind is not to be made the plaything
of autocracy. II all Europe must be
drenched in blood before this lesson
is implanted in the minds of kings
and courtiers, We may say of this
war as Lincoln said of the war that
exterminated human. slavery: THE
judgments of the Lord are true and
righteous altogether"
This is the twilight of the gods.
New York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
BEAVER DAM.

Aug. 10.--The result of the pri-
mary was satisfactory to everybody
in these parts. The defeat of Gov.
McCreary and Gen. Bennett n.
Young will likely eliminate the ex-
Confederates from politics in this
State, as most of them are up in the
70's and the young Democracy is
coming to the front. In 1876 when
Samuel J. Tilden carried this State
by $4,000 majority, every Congress
man elected from this State was a
Democrat and eight of them We're
ex-Confederates. The State has had
three ex-Confederate Governors
MsCreary on his second term andJoe
Blackburn and Gen. Buckner. The
latter is dead. Two represented the
State i'm the IT, s. Senate-Gen. Sir
70 Gordo Williams and Hon. Joe
Blackburn. The former is dead and
Mr.. Blackburn of late years has
been Governor of Panama, but is
now living in Washington. Thus the
days of usefulness for the old Con-
federates have passed.
Mr.. Bert Angel, of Nashville, is
spending a few days with Mr.. Rich
ard Taylor.
Mr.. Flavius Baker is in Louisville
and was operated on last week for
appendicitis. The operation was a
success and he is doing well.
Mrs. Morton Williams, of Daniel
Boone, is visiting the family of Mr.
J. ID. Williams.
Miss Cora Vaughn. of Adairville,
is visiting her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Vaughn.
Mrs. Coffee Taylor. of Birming-
ham. Ala, is spending the summer
with the families of Messrs. Everett
and Richard Taylor.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and children. of
Princeton. KY, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Taylor's father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Taylor.
Mrs. b. Jones left last week to
visit her mother in Colorado.
Mrs. J. ID. Williams left last week
to visit her daughter. Mrs. Tim Tay-
Tor, at Stanford. Ill.
Mr.. Cal Neighbors has bought the
tinshop of the late Mr.. Albert Oller.
His brother. Will Neighbors, who is
in Arkansas, will be his partner and
will return home next week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
REEIFOOT DRYING Up
EFFECTS OF THE DROUTH

Hickman, Ky. Aug. 1O.-Ths
long-continued drouth has not only
had its effects on the ponds and
springs throughout this section. but
on ReelfoOt Lake as well. the lake
now being at the lowest mark ever
known. II is now a long distance
over the low water from Walnut
Log out to good boating water on
the lake, and thousands of acres of
ground are now visible over differ
ent parts OF the lake which have al
ways been submerged. The creeks
and bayous that have emptied into
Reelfoot have been low all year,
there having been no spring flood
and so little rain since. This lake
is about forty miles long and FROM
one to seven miles wide ordinarily.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
Notice To Trustees.

will meet the trustees of the
different divisions of the county al
the following places on dates men
toned to reorganize the division
boards. qualify newly elected trus-
tees, and transact such other bust.
ness as may come before the body.
All trustees in the county are ur-
gently requested to be present at
the meeting in their division.
Division /. Barnett's Creek church
Wednesday. Aug. 10. 2 p. m.
Division 2. Fordsville-Thurs-
day. Aug. 20. 3 a. IN.
Division 3, Dundee-Friday, Aug.
Il, 3 a. m.
Division 4. Mt. Pleasant school
house Monday. Aug. "a, p. m.
Division 3. Greenbrier school
hOuse-Tuesday. Aug, %, 2 p. m.
Division 8. Centertown--Wedn
day, Aug. 26, 2 p. IN.
OZNA SHUTS, s. S. o. c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
MEN TOIILNG AT PANAMA
HURRY HOME To FIGHT

Panama, Aug. S.-The nationals
of Germany and Austro-Hungary
subject to military duty. are leaving
the lsthmus OF. Panama in consid-
cradle numbers in response to or
ders received here. Otherwise the
unfavorable situation In Europe has
not been felt 10 any great extent on
the Isthmus.
The war Is having no effect ON
the canal work beyond deplaying
the delivery OF certain machinery
ordered from Germany.
The construction of two large
floating cranes may be delayed as
the result OF the probable departure
OF the Germans who We're to erect
them. but the Washington Govern
ment has been asked to request the
German government to permit them
to rem\in.
Four Hamburg-American line
steamers are being held at Colon
pending further orders. The other
steamship lines have not been at
fected.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
MISS AGNES CRAIG DEAD
At HER HOME IT ENSOR

The Oewnsboro Inquirer of Mon.
day says:
Miss Agnes Craig. one of the bril-
liant and beloved women of Davies
county. died of typhoid fever at the
old homestead. near Ensor. Sunday
morning at 3 o'clock. Miss Craig
had been Ill for nearly five weeks
and from the very first. the case
was a most aggravated one.
Miss Craig was the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig.
and was universally known in Ow-
ensboro and the eastern end of the
county. She was lovely woman,
and possessed many high traits of
character. Miss Craig was well
versed on most any subject, and on
account of her popularity and intel
lectuality. was admired by all who
knew her.
Miss Craig is survived by her sis
tiers. Miss Catherine Craig. of En-
sor; Mrs. j. Hunter Bell. of Owens
boro. and Mrs. T. l.. Griffin. OF Hart
ford; also by her brothers. Prof. w.
J. Craig. of Bowling Green. and
Prof. Hardin Craig, of Minneapolis,
MINI. All except the latter We're at
her bedside at the time OF her death
The funeral was conducted from
the residence at o'clock this af-
ternoon. with interment following in
Elmwood cemetery. The pallbear-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
WHAT'S THIS? CARNEGIE
EVEN FAvORS THE WAR,

New York. Aug S.-Andrew Car.
negie, one of the worlds most dis
tinguished peace advocates, approves
of England's course in the pres
ent crisis. In a cable message from
Scotland to the New York Evening
Post. he says;
Germany having declined Brit
aims proposed peace conference,
and then having asked Britain to
agree to her march through Bel
GUM. Britain was bound to decline,
and to declare that she would pro-
tect Belgium by land and sea"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
Kinds job Printing Neatly Erecuted.
NO. 80

$1,000 as a subscription to the IT.
iah Volunteer fund and offered his
residence and grounds at Glencairn
for the accommodation of the
wounded during the European war.
Mr.. Croker announced that he
was proceeding to America to inter-
est lrish-Americans, in the volunteer
movement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
10th YEAR.
G o o o o o O O o o Q o o Q Q
g WAR NEWS SUMMARY. o
@ o O G 9 O O o O @ o o 0 o .

Official reports from France give
no definite details of the strength
of the French turning movement In
Alsace, near the Swiss frontier,
where Gen. Joffre is believed to be
in command. Austrian troops have
been hurried there to the aid of the
Germans and an important battle is
believed to be imminent.
Indications are that another for
ward movement of the main French
force is in preparation near Metz, as
official reports from Paris say the
German troops have inundated the
Seille valley between Metz and Nan
cy to hinder the French advance,
but the quantity of water is under
stood to be insufficient to prevent
the French forward movement.
Aside from the Ranking move
ment through Belgium by which the
French assume the German army
was trying to get to the rear of the
great French fortress on the from
tier, indications were that a strong
German advanpe is to be made on
France by way of Luxembourg.
A German accommodating patrol
penetrated forty-six miles intd
French territory.
The London Daily Telegraph
Brussels correspondent says that Ger
many is modifying 100000 of the
lanrstrom, or final reserve.
Numerous skirmishes are record
ed along the Franco-German' front,
none, however, very serious.
The French troops are reported in
Paris to have seized a German aero
plane factory at Muelhausen.
German troops occupy the town
of Liege, but none of the surround
ing forts, which are still holding
out, according to Belgian reports.
lull in the fighting was an
nounced from Brussels. which city
expects that the next clash will oc-
cur when the allied forces have COM
pleted plans to take the offensive
against the German troops.
Brussels reports the German cav
airy retiring before the French
advance.
The German cruisers Goshen and
Breslau have evaded their British
and French pursuers and arrived in
the Adriatic An Austrian feet was
reported proceeding from Pola to
succor them.
Paris reports the Austrian troops
to have fallen back before the Ser
vians on the Bosnian frontier.
Montenegro artillery bombarded
the Austrian Notifications at the
port of Cattaro.
An Austrian cruiser bombarded
Antivari, Montenegro.
A small group of German soldiers
who sought refuge on Dutch terri
tory are to be detained at Alkmaar.
Holland, till the end OF the war.
Ships reaching New York report
that the North German Lloyd steam
er Kronprintz Wilhelm had been
captured by the British cruiser Es-
sex in the North Atlantic.
Forty thousand Germans have in
vaded Finland with little resistance
from the Russians.
Montenegro announces state of
war with Austria.
Italy continues neutral. So neu-
trail as to give conviction she Is rea-
dy to fight to prove her neutrality.
Portugal is preparing to declare
war on the side of Great Britain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

A prominent farmer who resides
near town states that he had a large
crop of full grown chickens. The
fowls were raised ON the farm and
IL had been so dry that they had
never witnessed any such thing as a
rainfall. so when the downpour
came last Friday they did not know
what To make of IL and acted like
they were possessed OF evil spirits.
They flew cackling about the prem
ises acting very much like they were
chased by snakes, Some fell dead
with heart failure while others
broke their wings flying against the
houses and trees. In all he lost
about dozen valuable fryers. A
peculiar feature of the rain was that
IL. started with the sun shining full
blast. II Anderson County Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
Ohio County baptist Association.


The Ohio County Missionary Bap-
fist Association will convene with
Walton's Creek Baptist church to-
day for the fourteenth annual two
days session.
Rev. A. b. Gardiner. Moderator,
will call the session to order. The
secretaries, Reys. l.. w. Tichenor,
Centertown. and Birch Shields. Bea-
yer Dam. and treasurer, w. M. Fair.
Hartford. will be present.
Rev. o. NJ. Shultz is scheduled to
preach the centennial sermon.
The following are the messengers
from the Hartford Baptist church
DIR. A. S. Petite. pastor: Judge J. =.
Miller. DIR. T.. w. Ford. DR.. b. f.
Tichenor. Rev. 4. ii. Balmain.
Messrs. w. NJ Fair, John Bell, S. o.
Keown, s. A. Bratcher and Il. Il.
Rhoads.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
GOSHEN.

Aug. lO.-Mr. and Mrs. jess
Mosely. of Hartford. visited theil
daughter. Mrs. Jess Barnes. Sunday
The school being taught by Miss
Myrl Miller is progressing nicely.
The ladies of Goshen church
gave an ice cream supper last Satur-
day night. A neat sum was net
ted for the church.
Miss Angles Maddox, OF Beaver
Dam. visited her aunt. Mrs. Lille
Barnes, recently.
Mr.. Owen Chinn and Clyde Chinn,
who left recently for North Dakota,
are doing we'll.
e
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
Dick Croker To the Front.

London. Aug. S.-Riehard Croker,
the former political leader of New
York. to-day sent to John Il. Red
mond, the Irish Nationalist leader,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

ers we're: Messrs. Ben ID. Ringo,
John Horn, Phil T. Watkins, Drs.
X. r.. Morrison, J. A. Voolfolk and
J. M. Cofrman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

The Louisville 4 Nashville aud
other roads entering Mobile are
refusing freight shipments for Es-
rope through that port.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

Subscribe for The Herald. q . year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
Fl. Crook Surgeon
Comes from Liege

Dr.. l.. l.. Delaney. post surgeon at
Fort Crook, has the unique. distinction,
so to speak, having been born in Liege,
Belgium, where the fighting between
Germany and the allied armies has been
and is raging. The doctor has many
relatives living IN Liege. some engaged
in business. ana others IN the royal army
.Chevalier Leon Welchiers is a captain
in the cavalry. Henry Delaney is also
an officer in the Belgian army.
''Liege is one of the strongest fortified
towns in all of Europe" said Lieutenant
Del annoy, (which many people DO not
know. The town guards the Meuse val
ley which leads into France. Germany
knowing this has sought to avoid the
other mountainous passes to France which
would expose its armies 10 unmericfuI
slaughter, and hence its assault on Liege
in order to gain an easy and protected
route 10 France"
The old fortresses command the river
La Meuse which the Germans have been
attempting to cross, while the newer
Notifications are scattered along the
river itself"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
MRS, TROUT TALKS SUFFRAGE
President of Illinois Suffrage Society
at the City Hall
SAYS THERE ARE NO ANTS
sixty Omaha Women Attend Lunch
con Given az the Commercial
Club In Honor of Mrs.
Trout.

Mrs. Grace Nnhu~ Trout, president OF
the llliaois Equal Suffrage association,
would run Ines Milholland Boissevain a
close second as the most beautiful suf-
frage worker in this country. Mrs.
Trout was given a genuine ovation by
the large audience OF women who came
to reap the benefit OF her experiences
in the Illinois campaign at the council
chamber Of the city hall.
Don't be afraid OF politicians" sail
Mrs. Trout. They are only men, and
men. down in their hearts. want to do
the right thing.
Don't hate every one who disagrees
with YOU They haven't got horns, and
besides, they're entitled to their own
opinion.
Forget classes We're all alike In
our hearts. from the peasant woman %
Bohemia to the women from the cold
fields of iceland.
when you can't convert a man by
reasoning with him, don't waste your
time Get a man to tackle him. IL you
want him to do something for You, talk
to his wife first 5 he will gei him to do
IL Tor you.
Always obey Your husband I al
ways urge that OF the women" Then
she followed with an amusing incident
in which she had obcyed her husband
and stin gained her end by diplomacy.
There Are No AntiS.
There are no 'antis' in this country
There are some who oppose wrong con
ceptions Of suffrage. but no one can op'
pose the principle of IT, Suffrage has
never been woman question: neither
is 1t a man question Your interests are
Identical and never can be separated and
the state assumes n great deal of respon'
sibility in separating politically a mar
from those who love him best, his wife
and mother"
Mrs. Trout is a woman of electric per
sonality. with a wonderfully full. clear
speaking voice. She was especially de
lighted to meet Miss Nora O'Connor, vice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
State Bankers to Be
Here in September

The Nebraska State Bankers sssocia-
ton is to hold its convention this year
at Happy Hollow club The date of the
convention is September Is to IT, The as
ISOLATION has decided to have sessions
only in the forenoon each OF the two
days. In the afternoon the bankers are 10
attend the base ball games at Rourke
Park as the guests of the bankers of
Omaha. Buffet luncheons are TO be
served the bankers at the club each of
the two days. On the evening OF Septem-
Der II there Is 10 be buffet luncheon for
them at the Field club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
WOMEN TO HAVE DEPARTMENT
SHOWING AT THE STATE FAIR

One wing Of the horticultural hall at
the state fsir at Lincoln will be given
over to the department OF home econo-
mics. There will be exhibits and a rest
room. and Nebraska women are invited
to make it their headquarters. Mrs.
Emma r. Davidson of the University of
Nebraska College of Agriculture writes
to Mrs. c. w. Hayes, chairman of the
legislative committee. state Federation
Of Women's clubs, to this effect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
ITALIAN SERENADERS
AT P0MPElAN ROOMS

The Brandeis Stores are featuring as
special attraction in their Green Room
cafe and the Pompeiian room this week
the St. Lucas Italian Serenaders.
This is a distinct novelty in musical
ORGANIZATION. and is causing considerable
comment by the artistic and pleasing
manner in which they render their selec-
tions. both classical and popular
Their hours are from noon I'LL p. m.
each day, and the public is invited 10
near them free Of charge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

president OF tho Chicago Teachers fed
GRAFTON. who is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. f. J. McShane Mrs. Trout and
Miss oConnor went down 60 the Illinois
legislature at the same time to lobby
for the suf;ragc and teachers pension
bills
sixty women attended the luncheon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

makers did not want 10 load down witt
this burden. but gave in at the last
minute when notified by Druesedow that
e he was shut out. he would tell some
inside things he knew about certain legis-
lation lobbied through the last iegisIs.
ture by Howell which the latter would
rot care 10 have made nublic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

Women's Loo Hose, 1Oc.
Women's cotton hose. full seam
less, In black, pink and blue. good
15c value. Saturday. pair. iOc
Women's 25c Hose, Toe
Women's cotton or isle hose. full
seamless. with garter tops, in
black, white, tan. pink and blue;
also tan silk fibre boot hose; sells
regularly at csc: Saturday. Zoe
35c Fibre silk Hose, 25c
Women's fibre silk boot hose.
double garter top, high spliced
heel and double sole, full seam
less, in white only; 35c values,
Saturday, at pair .,....... zoe
nurRaAn-M ah
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
HOW DRUESEDoW FORCED
THE SLATE TO TAKE HIM ON

How the notorious pruesedoN name
came to set on the Water-marked slate
is now being told around Il is said that
Howell. 'Bob" Smith and the other slate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

which was rendered Mrs Trout at the
Commercial club at noon. Mrs. Trout
speaks at Beatrice this cvening. having
spoken before Soo0 people az two meet
ines in Lincoln Thursday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

Got anything you'd uKu to swap: Use
the "SwapperS Column"