davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

NICELY furnished upstairs front room,
 not baths, elegant heated bathroom; price reasonable. 2912 4th ave. N 3-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

FOR RENTING lovely rooms, 1 fur nished and 1 unfurnished, both joining bathroom All modern conveniences;
 will rent separate or together; in pri- vate home with couple. 1919 s. 18th st.
 Phone Main 4577-W 3-7-3c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

AT THE BIRMINGHAM HOTEk, steam
 neat, electric light, telephones and all hotel service, s4 a week and up: tran sient rates, s1 a day and up The Bir-
 mingham, 18th st. and 2d ave. 2-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MONEY TO TEND

TALK WITH ALAN JEMIsoN.
 Main 100. s-s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

J. l.. YANCEY R. E. & I. CO.,, Agents. H. L. FARLEY, RENTAL MGR.
 No. 11S N. 21s' St. Phone 6O6 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent in cottage, close in: lights, hot and cold bath, screens; references ex- changed. 722 N. 17th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

RATES-One cent c word . dayt no ad
 taken for less thnn 25c for first inser. ton Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

UNFUHNISHED One large upstairs front room, two large closets, convenient bath; also one large front room, downstairs; {; strictly modern home; South High lands; half block Highland car line. High elevation. overlooking city. These rooms are ideal. Reference re- Quired. Call 2S31 10th Ave, S.
 TOR RENT-very desirable, well fur ntshed front room, convenient to bath; modern home, small family, South Highlands; one block 18th st. car; meals convenient. Telephone M 4O53-J. FOR RENTlTwo or three rooms for light housekeeping. either furnished or un- furnished. in private Norwood home. Address G-9, care Age-Herald.
 SELECT room and board at 2217 7th ave. Call Main s4l6. Mrs. Collins. 2-29-2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
MAY SHIP TOBACCO IN
NEUTRAL VESSELS NOW

Washington, Nov. 9.-Great Brit
ain to-day gave the United States
official assurances that shipments of
tobacco in neutral bottoms would
not be interfered with.
The State Department made the
following announcement:
THE Department of State has re-
ceived the assurance of the Brit
ish Ambassador that the British
Government has not placed tobacco
on the contraband lists, so far as he
is advised, and that the British Gov
eminent has no intention of inter-
fering with shipments of that COM
modify in neutral bottoms to any
country in Europe.
Recently Senator James. of Ken
lucky. asked the department to OBJ
tain a definition of Britian's atti-
tude.N Tobacco raisers were uncer-
tain as to what would become of
their shipments on the high seas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
STANLEY Is URGED To
RUN FOR COMPREHENSIVE

Henderson, KY, Nov. There
will, in my opinion, be no contest
for the nomination for Governor be-
tween Senator Camden and myself.
Our relations, personal and political,
are most pleasant" said Congress-
man Augustus Owsley Stanley to-
day.
Stanley, when asked for a state
ment regarding his probable candi-
dacy for the nomination in the pri-
mary next August, declined to be in
terviewed further than to say that in
view of the fact that in the last
primary. without any organization
whatever, 10000 men, representing
eevry section of the State, went to
the polls and cast their votes for
him, he felt that he was in their
hands.
In the past few weeks Stanley has
received numerous letters and tele-
grams from friends all over the State
urging him to enter this race.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
HARTFORD, ~ 4
centuries before Christ was born

centuries before Christ was born
and Bulgaria, were terrorized, whole
families were annihilated, schools
were destroyed, teachers. doctors.
ministers every one capable of Civ
ing instruction to the benighted ma
tive. was tortured or exiled from
the country, or killed.
As to the present disturbance and
;he threatened massacre of Chris
tians. Leroy II. Stafford. of the
American Board of Missions, recent
ly appointed as mission teacher in
Albania, says: THE Sultan has
Wholesome fear of the United States,
a profound respect for the stars and
stripes. He knows what American
Interference would mean to his
holy war" so while the European
war has checked the advance of mis-
sion work in Turkey, due to unset
tied conditions there. We are hoping
that the stars and stripes will pro-
tect our mission workers and their
families If the Turks go on another
for Christian blood"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
Warships.
TEDDY QUOTES BIBLE
ON ELECTION RETURNS

When Theodore Roosevelt was
asked for an expression of opinion
on the outcome of the election in
New York, he said:
I'm the Episcopal Church. lessons
taken from the Bible are appointed
for every day of the year. The les
son for November includes the
Second Epistle of Paul to Timothy.
Chapter iv., 3-4. which reads as fol-
lows:
For the time will come when
they will not endure sound doctrine.
But after their own lusts shall they
heap to themselves teachers having
itching ears. and they shall turn,
away their ears from the truth and
shall be turned unto fables
IL have nothing to add to this at
present. After all the returns are
in ] may have something more to
say"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
i'sds job Printing Neatly Ececmted.
NO. As

man had administered severe
whipping to her daughter-in-law. A
notice was surreptitiously sent the
family that they would he visited
and soundly whipped. This was done
last week. The same day the young
est son of the family told three
neighbors of the incident, and they
remarked that If such notices had
been served on them they would
meet the mob with shotguns. Tho
possum hunters ambushed the fam
lily, killing two of the male mem
bers, and seriously injuring two 9th
ers. An investigation is being
made. The parties alleged to be
connected with the affair come from
prominent families. A new grave
has also been discovered, which
makes three victims of the mob.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
KENTUCKY FREE FROM
DREAD CATTLE DISEASE

Frankfort, Ky, Nov NO trace
of the foot and mouth disease has
been found in Kentucky by Federal
and State Inspectors, who are inves-
tigating every shipment of stock re-
ceived from Chicago i'm the last
three days, Commissioner Newman
said this afternoon. About ten car
loads have been located and are be-
ing traced to their ultimate destina-
tons. Four complete shipments
have been inspected by State author
ties and several by Government
men.
Commissioner Newman expressed
himself greatly relieved over the sit
uation. He has called off further
Farmers Institutes. intending to use
the money as an emergency fund. 1t
was reported here that John Mad
den has 100000 worth of race
horses. shipped from Saratoga, in
Cincinnati, where he cannot unload
them. They were enroute to Lex
ington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
PRESIDENT INTERESTED
IN TUBERCULOSIS WORK

Washington, Nov. President
Wilson expresses his approval of the
Fifth National tuberculosis Day
Movement during the week OF No
vember 18th and also of the work
of The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis in letter to DIR. George NJ. Ko-
Der, the president of that body,
made public to-day. Ne says. among
other things:
II know that | need not assure
you of my very profound interest in
and sympathy with the work of The
National Association for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis and
! am delighted to know that you
feel encouraged by the results of it's
efforts. | sincerely hope that No
vember 18th. the day which you
have designated as tuberculosis
Day, will result in awakening the
people of the United States still fur
ther not only to the necessity but to
the perfect feasibility, of arresting
and preventing this terrible dis.
ease"
A number of Governors are issu-
ing proclamations on the Tuberculu.-
sis Day Campaign. calling on the
churches and schools TO unite during
the week of November 29th in AN
educational campaign against tu-
berculosis. The movement is not
for the purpose of raising funds. but
simply to bring to the people all
over the country the essential facts
with reference to the treatment and
prevention of tuberculosis,
Clergymen and others may secure
literature for the preparation of ad..
dresses and for general distribution
from their local anti-tuberculosis so
cities or from the Office of The Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, los
East 22d Street. New York.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
GERMANS MARCHED INTO
TRAP SET BY BRITONS

London, Nov. 9.-The cores
pendent of the Chronicle in North
ern France states that the Bannock-
burn ruse has been repeated sue
cessfully by the British in the battle
of the User. He says:
about twenty-five yards In front
of our trenches deep pits We're dug.
These were covered with branches
and loose turf. as at Bannockburn,
and into these the Germans fell in
heaps. calling out pitiably when. too
late, they discovered the stratagem.
Our troops watched their de-
with a grim sangfroid. and
to bring down as many as
possible before they reached the
pits. so they would not be too quick
ly checked. s
Although the Germans more
than filed the pits. others came on
in great numbers, and the pits soon
became a scene of appalling horror.
The Germans struggled. cried and
fought one another In their vain at
tempts to extricate themselves.
Many were accidentally transfixed
by the bayonets of those who had
first fallen. while others were shot
by comrades. A shell fell into one
pit and the huddled mass within was
blown out of existence"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
THANKSGIVING DAY IL
NAMED BY GOV. McCREARY

Gov. McCreary has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation. as fol-
lows:
ITO the people OF Kentucky:
1T is proper that We should turn
at a stated time in each year. in
praise and thanksgiving to Almighty
God for His many blessings TO the
people OF Kentucky.
The year now drawing To close
has been conspicuous for manifesto
tions of His kind and beneicent
dispensations.
while war has desolated and de
vastated many nations. We have en-
ioyed peace and prosperity, and the
divine declaration ON earth. peace,
good will toward men, has encour-
aged and made our people happy.
Our State has had prosperity,
abundant haryests. productive in
dustries, law and order, and the
glorious heritage of self-goyernment
has been maintained and strength
ened, and the year has brought
greater desire for achievements and
more abundant cause for praise and
to God.
"Wheretofore, |. James b. Nc
Creary. Governor of the Common
wealth of Kentucky. designate
Thursday. November 20. 1914, as IA
day OF thanksgiving and prayer, ana
invite all the people of Kentucky to
cease their accustomed occupations
ON that day and give thanks and
praise TO God for the blessings lie
has conferred upon Us and to humb-
~ beseech a continuance of His mer-
ries
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
SENATOR JAMES SISTER
MARRIEs JuDfE GORDON
The Louisville Herald of Thurs

The Louisville Herald of Thurs
day says: 49,
Judge ]. #. Gordon. of Madison
Vile. Circuit Judge of the district
composed OF Hopkins. Crittenden.
Caldwell and Livingston counties.
stole march on his friends yester-
day. after telling them when he left
home Tuesday that he was coming
to Louisville to hear the election re-
turns.
Judge Gordon and Miss Ruby
James. of Marion. were quietly mar
ried at o'clock last evening at the
home of the Rev. S. J. Thompson.
pastor of the Crescent Hill Method
list Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by DIR. Thompson. who was
presiding elder in the district in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
which Judge Gordon and Miss James
lived some years ago.

lived some years ago.
After the ceremony. Judge and
Mrs. Gordon went to the Seelbach.
where small dinner party was en-
tertained. In the party we're Judge
and Mrs. Gordon, Senator and Mrs.
Ollie NJ. James, Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Grayot, of Smithland, and Miss
Lena James, a niece of the bride.
The bride is sister of Senator
Ollie James and of Edgar James,
United States Marshal for the West
ern District of Kentucky. Mr.. Gray
OF, who attended the dinner, is Com
monwealth's Attorney in Judge Cor
dons district
Judge and Mrs. Gordon will be at
the Seelbach for several days, after
which they will return home. as
Judge Gordon must soon resume his
duties on the bench.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
THREE ARE KILLED IN
POSSUM HUNTER RAID

Bowling Green, Ky, Nov. r.
Outrages by possum hunters in the
vicinity OF South Hill, fifteen miles
from here. has caused great excite
ment in Butler county. II the re-
port is true. two men are dead and
at least two others are seriously in
jured. Every effort has been made
TO keep the outrage from the out
side public. The trouble started. it
is alleged, after a Butla' sounty wo-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
PAY YOUR TAXES.

| wish to warn the taxpayers of
Ohio county that according to law.
(see Sec. 4143D. 6 per cent. penal
ty and q per cent. interest will be
added on all taxes not paid before
December LIST III you have not paid
your taxes, it would be advisable for
you to settle them at once and save
the extra cost by calling at my Of
fee; or. II you have received your
statement. you can mail me a check
or money order for the fun amount
and | will mail YOU receipt by re-
turn mail. S. o. KEOWN.
45t3 Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
CARPENTER Is IMMERSED
IN A COFFIN HE BUILT

Maysville, KY, Nov. CLAY Fey
guson. a carpenter, who lives at CotA
tageville, has just finished building
a coffin for himself.
Ferguson has been in i'll health
for some time A few days ago he
sent for a preacher and Joined the
Christian church. To-day. sur
rounded by many neighbors. he was
immersed while lying in the coffin
he had made.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
Notice.

| now have my new feed and meal
mill installed and will grind on
Wednesdays and Saturdays until suf-
ficient freezes take the sap out of
the corn, when | will grind every
day Can make either bolted or un-
bolted meal. Can also make any
kind of feed out of corn. or can
grind your wheat into feedstuff.
w. h. ELLIS.
44t4 Hartford, Ky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
OVER HUNDRED WARSHIPS
TOLL OF EUROPEAN WAR

One hundred and sixteen warships
of all kinds have been destroyed,
damaged or otherwise been put out
of action since the war began, ac-
cording to official admissions of the
various countries, supplemented by
reports from unofficial sources.
Some of the unofficial statements
have not been confirmed by the in
terested Governments. particularly
in the cases of Germany and Aus
tria. The total official and unofii-
cial losses are:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
KAISER SERIOUSLY MEMACEO
BY Strong Forces Of Grand
Duke Nicholas = Rus
slams Near Berlin.
GERMANY MAY QUIT BELGIUM
Petrograd, Nov. 9.-The Russian
forces have cut off a large force of
Austrians from Cracow and will i'm
mediately attack that. stronghold.

London, Nov. AT three points
in the area of hostilities in Silesia.
in East Prussia and in Alsace, forces
of the Allies were OH German soil
to-day and for the first time since
the outbreak of hostilities seemed to
presage, In the opinion of British
military observers, reversal of the
roles of the contending armies.
Up to the present time Germany
has been fighting, generally speak
ing, in the territory of her enemies.
but now she would be more or less
seriously menaced from the east by
the victorious armies of Grand Duke
Nicholas, the Russian Commander
in-Chief in the field, the advance
guards of which are less than 200
miles from Berlin. 1t is true that
there was a brief Russian invasion
of East Prussia during the early
stages of the war, while the French
have for long time held their po-
sition In Alsace; but the latest de-
velopment in the Russian advance,
if the Interpretation placed on it in
London is not all wrong, is the most
Important of the campaign up to the
present time - l-s- :. go 80. ---f- 1.
IT il mere speculation, of course.
to say that Germany may be forced
to retire from Belgium. or even
cease her offensive in this arena. In
certain areas of France and Belgium
the Allies are taking vigorous Of
fensive, but 1t is too early yet to
predict that Germany will not renew
her smashing tactics In an effort to
break through the line and that
there will not be much hard fight
ing around Ypres.
In any event. German retirement
from Belgium probably would be
very slow. as the forces of Emperor
William have made the entire coun-i
try behind their battle line one vast
fertilization, with trenches even
more carefully prepared than those
they are still holding in France.
With Using Tau under Japanese
administration and the release for
other service of the Japanese and
British vessels used in the capture
of this German stronghold. there
should be a sharp impetus to naval
activity in the Far East, as these
vessels may now center their attsn-
ton upon the rowing German cruis-
ers which have been so successful
in their operations against British
shipping. M,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
Jasonvllle. Ind. Nov. I, 19I4.

JasonyilIe, Ind, Nov. Z, 1914.
Mr.. Heber Matthews. Hartford.
KY, My Dear Mr.. Matthew'S En-
closed herewith find check. payment
for subscription to Kentucky's best
weekly, The Hartford Herald. l un-
derstand this pays me up until next
October.
Just can't run shop without the
Herald, so keep 'er comm
Very truly yours.
S. ID. DEMPSEY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
KENTUCKY WILL
Be GUARANTEED
BY Government Against
Cattle Disease.
MATTER IS GETTING SERIOUS
Three Cases of Foot and
Mouth Disease Found In
Bullitt County.
SAY TT CAME FROM CHICAGO

Louisville, KY, Nov. 9.--In a
statement issued here tonight Com
missioner Newman quarantined Bull
lit county, except for horses or
mules, driven or under saddle. The
Bourbon stock yards here are closed
except for the immediate slaughter
of cattle. and the immense plant
may be disinfected. Newman says
he expects Kentucky to be quaran-
tined by the Federal Government by
Tuesday night.
The three head of cattle found
with the foot and mouth disease to-
day in Built county were traced
through Chicago and the Bourbon
yards
Federal Quarantine.
Washington, Nov. 9.--Fedeial
quarantine orders barring shipments
of cattle from Canada to the United
States and adding the States OF Del
aware. New Jersey and Rhode Is
land to the list of States where foot
and mouth disease exists, were sign
ed to-day by Secretary Houston of
the Department OF Agriculture. The
quarantine against Canadian ship
ments is not because of the disease
in the Dominion but to prevent the
return OF infected cattle cars to the
United States.
S3i5.OOO Worth of Livcstock
Shipped.
Yesterdays Courier-yournal says:
Between seventy-fve and 100 car
loads of livestock We're shipped to
Philadelphia, New York and other
Eastern points last night. About g.
600 head of cattle and 5000 hogs
were sent away. These shipments
represented about $4,000 in stock,
and broke all records. One railroad
alone handled eighty-four ears. En-
ployes of the yards worked all night
loading cars. The activity resulted
from the discovery of the cattle dis
ease at Shepherdsville and the pros
pect of Federal quarantine against ,
Kentucky.
TerrOrs of Cattle Disease.
In a widespread appeal for CO.
operation in the tight to save Ken !
lucky from the epidemic of foot and |
mouth disease among cattle j. W. /,
Newman. commissioner of Agricul- !
ture. says:
1T spreads like wildiire, being
carried in hay and fodder, on hides
and wool. and by hogs. rats. pig
cons. buzzards and crows. People
may carry 1t on their clothing.
Young animals are subject, some
times children contract it.
There is not a disease more high
~ communicable.
The mortality is not so heavy
but the affected animal is practically
and 1t may be stricken a
few days after recovery; stricken
again and again until death relieves
d.
In 1898 the United States spent
100000 fighting il in few coun-
les in Pennsylvania. II now covers
uch vast area that We can hardly
hope Kentucky will escape It af-
ects the livestock industry in Ken
ucky to the extent of millions.
NOte--Mr. C. u. Turner, of Hart
ord, stock inspector of Ohio county,
vas apprised Monday night by tele-
rem of Commissioner Newman's
rider. Every person who owns any
took should keep sharp lookout
or stock in transit or around about {
heir own premises and report any :
ppearance of this much dreaded
isease
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11

mother Important consideration
in graduating from saloon is that
sol can't conceal YOU diploma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
AMERICAN CRUISER
BARRED BY TURKEY
The Porte Will Not Permit the North Carolina to Pass
Through the Dardaneles to Deliver Gold
to Stranded Americans.

Washington 3Turkey declined the Of the
United permission North Carolina through
Dadanees Conannope deliver $4,000 gold deposited
here the relief Of Americans in the Ottoman Empire
informed the American government that the waters
and that would be unsafe for
Carolina through The straits lie de-
establish precedent for the Of other
warshps that the American yacht Scorpion
duty constantly Turkish waters along with other Light vessels thar
serve foreign missions meet the North cS0na
h aas the substance long cable dateh received to-day ron
Mosnhau rst message from him 10 several days He
declaration Of war but referred to the diplomatic
situation highly critical ..., +. q. =. +- ;tg5
reported all Americans who wished leave had
done he Carolina would be su
immediate needs.
In view the American Ambassador suggested
that the sending the North Carolina outside
the straits be adopted ..'
day. North Carolina Falmouth England will start to-
probably will touch Italian ports
Brdge reaching the Dnfda
neles a week ten days
the arrival officials Turkey will have
cred war that
the possible
conflicts ...r..
The Turkish Turkish mobilization been
believed that 100000 possibly 1000
enrolled He reiterated that the mobilization
Greece Bulgaria.
DIPLOMATS generally will Immediately align herself with
the allies against Turkey the latter declares