davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
glOrt6 -Slmcriean Sfat acnsae
in 9eMtidl.Atbeu,

9lm t3. Syuni miro Der II. Con.
greB 0e5 8erban0eS Der Sfat.5relln'
De in Wiilmaufee, 8is., eroifnet.
9btuobl Der 9erbat0 fi1 aus oeuti6.
geborenen umo oeutIhipre6enoer
nSfatonfeIn" 5uianmeniebt, bat iid
oieie @eieIlidnft, mabrideinIi6 Inn
einem IGngIt gefiiblten 9eoiirfniB OBJ
aubelfen, ben g}amen o9lortb Gme.
rican Sfat 9eague" beigelegt. Gin.
laoungen uno 8rogramne iin0 eben.
falls in engliifer Sprohe abgefaBt.
Der, ooer Die @erfaIier Der Sdrift-
itiide beberriden Die engliide Spra.
die ieoo6 nod nift pollitanoig, 0enn
man finoet 0eutIde 8orte uno 8e-
5ei6nlmgen Die IN ibrer 9Inipen-
orng an oen beriibnIten 5anerm.
pier erillnern; pie ). g.: Sfot,
Sfatontel, 0tata0or,
Gournee, Colo uim. gci Idngerer
llebung oiirfte es oieen yengliiiers
ten" Sfotonfcln ooh nod eelingen,
Die ihtpierieen 8e5eidniingen uie
sS6neioer" uilo onbere, Elm fIoiIi-
ges engliihe8 uSport9emonO" 5u ge-
ben. 8 gliidlifes MiIpoufee, fri.
Der luorit on oas 08entide gltben"
senannt, ipdter tpur6eit Or ourd
Bier beriiblut, jett bit oil ~
bright Spot" nenn man nennt bid
olbc @etropolis Of Sfot"
60. M. 6reie Erede.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
eanSluejr franen.gerein.

PIN fommenoen Sonntaa Den II.
@tai feiert Der Omaha 2anotpebr
5ralien @erein in Der gobmiiden
3urnba1e, 10. uno Mlartbn StraBe,
iein piertes Stiftimgsieit our6 eiii
Son5ert rmO gluffiibritno oes Ginat-
ters Cine angenebmc lleberra-
idung". ga Die 9loaenbeiebung ei-
ne reht quite lit, fam man elmer
gllten gluffiibrrng entgegeuieben. Der
ShluB oes 5eites, tpeldes Inn $50
ieinen glnfalg uinnt, biloet elm
GROCER gaQ. 9ie 5relinbe oes Ser.
Gins iino freunoIidit eingelnoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
glus Sem Staate.

Nnbrnn. @nrrD 8er0es, reporIr-
te SamItag ieiuen Stall. ben ELM
&in0Itlrm umgeipebt. 9abei fiel
ibm ein 8heiI Oes 9ohes atf ben
aopf, lbn 10 idmer perIebeuo, bob
er BALI oaranf itarb. Der 9erun.
gIiidte binterIdBt ieine 5rali uno A
fleine &inoer.
2incoIn. Die @roBluge Ser 9SD-
tbiasritter uuO S6peitern mar bier
in Stblug giad 9eridten Der
Staotsaferbnubeb6roe bat Der SroIt
Der Iesten Sage ipenig Sdaoen i'm
Staote angerihtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
edSpfer Der SnaenSlue9r aeitOrben.

Sononu, ID. @lai. - Cir Nn
Qlleranoer Smith, Der gegriinoer Der
arobenbrigaoe, iit beltc bier seItor-
ben. Gr mar I'M Sabre 1854 ge.
boren. 8u agitotionsomeden fir
leine ssoee ser ssSiigenbpebr unS
8fabfin6er, oeren S66pier er lit,
beiuhte er G1nn0o i'm Sabre 1896
iino Ole Ger. St1utell I'M Sabre
1905.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
Gum 6eiIeren edjab

N5ieu, IA. Wiai. = Die otter.
reih.uneoriid)e Siegierung uerfiigtG
beute Die Gntienbung eIne8 fleinen
Rreu5ers nod nmerifonii9eu @etpdi-
fern gum beiieren Shus Der Oorti-
gen Sntereiien bes 9fpidS.
Dos 9riegsihiff ipirb iorpobl Dor
oer iiionnlerifaniid,en aiiite freiscn,
oa olid in Siioomerifa bicIe DETER
reiher ilno llttgarn leben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
8antfraa.
SanfprdiiOrnt unO Saiiircr eincr
Soma 8auf eHtflOben.

Goocliifs, S5a., IA. 0iai. - Die
9anf bon gfabcIiffe. ein Bribatlm.
ternebmen tpliroe beute nidt geoff.
net. Ser grdiioeut $. 9. Simmel
unO Der aaiiirer S. 6. Stmmet
iinO entfloben. SS5br gegenpdrtiger
aufentbaltsort lit unbefannt. @s
ioqen gar feline @utba6en porban.
oen iein. 6alide SpetuIatton lit
Die llria9e DeS 8onferotts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
@credlte strnfe.

2onoon, IA. Nlai. Die frie.
9erii@e Suffrogette 9torD 9lniea,
0ie oas foitipielige @amdIoe oes
Ser3og5 bon 8eGin9ton beruidtete,
ipuroe gu ie4s NOnaten Soft Der.
urtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14

ttN btlAhHAilt RLllld NlIAIlltullu]
meroc rdditbem oaS 3ietbenbuoren-
regiment erbalten (lpeldes iriiber
bon oem iebigeu Srr5og BON Braun.
ibmeig beiebIigt iuur0e).
Sine gneabe frnn5oiiher 9ldt.
ter, lponad Saiier Bilbelm bel ei.
ner glntomobilfabrt in Der gidbe
BON Strabbnrg ON s. glai in gro.
be Scbensgefabr gefonncn mo bel.
nnbe Don einem @iieubabnjnge iiber.
fabren mor6en mare. miro bie=
6aIbnmtIid aIs erfinoune be8eid.
net.
Ger agI 9ofidauipieIer glrtbpr
goIlmer fonnte oas Subildum iei.
ner oieraisidbrigen 3ugeb0risfeit
sur Sofbiibne begeben. glus Die.
lem glnIoB mar Der beroiente Stiinit.
Ter, nelder i'm 60. 9ebeusiabre
itebt, Der @esenitauo srObter ebr,n.
gen.
Cine 3epeihe ans Gom meIOet,
Der @eiunObeits3nitano Oes g1pfes
Rius gcbe neue llriade 5llr geim.
ru1iglfng.
Gum eriten W1ale miro 0ns Sber.
ammergauer BaiiionSipiel I'M Suli
aud in england, un0 jpnr BON Der
uripriinglihen gouerntruppe, I'M
5reien alifeefiibrt tperoeu. gs mar
unuogIih. cine Si3ens fir Die glui.
fiibrilu1 in einem Ebeater 5u erIan.
get.
Sm 8eutiden 9iei6stag brnhte
Der So3ioliit Gr. 9iebfne6t ober-
mols Den 9iiiitlinas. unO Bofien.
fobrifenifanOal sur Sprade, oen er
3uerit bort entbiiat bate. CT be.
baiptete, Der gan5e RiIinIngsrum.
mel iei cine internationale S5nOu.
itrie, uno ole Ssirna arupp ltebe in
gerbin9ung mb Den SfooaDerfen,
Die nit iran5oiiit0em un6 ensIiibem
&apitaI betriebeA miirOen; im0
@ebnlifes gelte ppn anoeren oeyt-'
i6en 8afienfa6rifsn. gluf EcIfebe
ein illternntionaler 8ulUes1lult, oil
nelhem cine gieibe Selltiher uN0
ausldn0iider 9anten intereiiiri lei,
ino bodItebeltoe Seeres. uno Slot
tenoffisiere it1nOen nit ioIden I'm.
ternebntungen in gerbinoung.
g8ien, IA. 0lai.
Sier begann Die 8erban0lnng oes
ieniationeaen Bro3eiies gegen oen
ungoriihn Baron un0 Snouitriel.
len Seinrid StrnlenOorif tueIder
ongefln1t lit, Oa8 3agebud BON SRI.
8ern giterba31 geItoblen mo oann
III einem @eloerpreiilmgsDerillh be.
niibt ~ baben. Dit an9etlagt lit
als 6elferin Die 4onrmerfrau goetii
Die Sade erregte onbalteao grobes
2lufieben.
guodpelt. IA. D}ni. 8ie aus
5iume gemeIoet miro, eriheint i'm
SUM cine neue SdiifsIinie nuf benz
8Ian, inter Dem gtamen oAmerifa-
niide 2inien qtftieuaeieaihaft" 9as
6tamulfapital betrdgt s gli0ionen|
Rronen; n1inoeiteus Die SdIfte 6a.
BON iibernimmt Die glbrin. Die
Mebrbeit Der 0ireftoren 1niiiien lin.
garn iein. Die 6difie oieier 2inie
lperOen Die ungariide 6ldgge fiib-
reu, umo als aapitdnc, 5ngenieure
lno aer3te tueroen MIR llngarn elm.
geiteat. Gie @eieQi6aff beb1It es
iih Dor, einem S6iffstartea bei3u-
treten, faas ein ioldes 5uitanoe
fonmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
Miiien fiir iAre gpnOs beaahlen.

NlneoIn, yiebr., IA. Wl1i. = Be'
neraIitantsanwalt @lartin bat elm
0abinlautenoeS @utatten abgegeben,
Dab Gountpbeaulte Die Soften ibrer
5u iteaenoen 8iirgidaitsiumnen
IeIbit I'll tragen baben. Cine glus.
nobme tiIoe Der Gountpidnbmeilter /;
oeiien Bombs miiieu bonn County
te5ablt iuerDen. I'D
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
IontSfG0r.

9Gopofot Gom See, friiber itobti-
ider glntpoIt, 1T in, gllter bon 81
Sabren i'm SSiolntionsboipitnI einem
6er3i6log erIegen,
Ser befannte gobnte sSoIepb Gos.
pill, 1912 iii0I. t6. StraBe pobn-
baft, lit geIterh 70 Sabre alt, ge.
itorben. Bospiiil fam I'M Sabre
1882 nod omaha uno bot ieit ie,
ner 3eit bier umluterbrohen gelebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
cyOhn g3nrfc anoeflnat.

Stem Yorf, IA. @lai. SSSobn
9urfe, friiber @ei6Gftsfiibrer Oes
&onuniiii iionsoeportenlents III Der ga.
unmafanolsone. lit bon Oen @roBge-
iGmorenen oeS @etrHaS ml9eflagt
mnrDen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
eab.Cmnhn.

8eitertl gingen 56 Shiiler Der
bieiigen Sodidule an ben Streif,
neil tie oebort batten, oab SRI.
Geeilio M. Gbaie, 2ebrerin Der nne.
rifonii6en @ei6idte, Die lih GROCER
8eIiebtheitV Den Stnoenten or.
freut, ttttlaifs Son foIlte, Era.
iioent 2eigb bG Y tbeiltC
einenl Gomite 6e ut
OaB an Dem @erN
@ort iei, iuoniit iid
5tifriebpn goben.
U. y. @rigbt tpurSe e. Il.
nngelnelies 4ittc geltobIen.
Sdlon beitte abeltO uno Sreitag;
ip1rner beute g[beu0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14

o. s.. Durtt Oelitiher Gpii.
Ter. augeu uuteriuht fiir Bril-.
lsn. 443-5 grdnOsis @ebduoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
Gtntral 4aaas
ALDERMEN!
pnerta erneHnt General glabnrette
jnm 9ummanoenr Der Srnp'
pen bel gera Grnj.

gero Gru5, 0ler., IA. 0lGi. =
Eittotor Suertn bat @eueroI Gubio
Rnunrette 5lm 9eiebIsbober Der in
Der @eaenO BON 9ero Gru5 lngern.
oen meritoniiden StreitfrGite er.
itmnt. glnn gInubt. oab Suerta
General Rons mad Der SouptiiaOi
berilieu bat, uml ibn bel Der Ser.
tbeioigmg oerielbcn eeeen bic Ser.
iaiinngsparteiler mo 3npntn elm
aolnmonoo ~ geben. General gla.
oarette iit Elm OifiBier. auf ben Su.
erta eroBe Stiide bait; er ioa Der
bette qrtiaerie.Ofii5ier Der inertia.
niiden armee iein. glaas nurOe
BON Surrtn iharf tritiiirt, neil ole.
fer Die StdOt gera Gru3 fnIt obne
8ioeritono aufgeseben bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14

s6ontirt auf Die 96sIife Snioba
$500 OoS SaDr olyt Oic Boit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
GitcIfrit sr6dIt Sist6tn Sniursn,

5ran5OiiidIe GrfinOuns ii6rr aniier
8iIbeIm. Sdlauipirlrrs (sb.
rsntaa. = Gisbitabl uno srprri'
inng -Hsns nusariidls Gampitr'
linie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
Nnertilttn luerben nidlt anartifel

gera GrB, IA. Maai. -@enereaI
5uniton bat feinerIet Gritbel an
ieinen duberen EruppenIinien gu
befiirdteit iolange Der Bafienitia.
itanO, reip. Die gerbnnOhmg iiber
Die 6rieoenspermittlung oouert. Ms
nigitens idrieb General gsaparette,
Der ietige aommanoant Der Suerti-
itiiden Sruppen, oie borber in 8e.
ra Gru5 aeneien, Der bieligen 3ei-
tung o2os Suceio", Die neueiten
glnga6er iiber angrifispeiie 9epe.
gungen ieiner Iruppen ieien nbioIut
grlnolos, umo es lei nidts oerorti-
ge5 mdbreuo Der 5rieoensoerbano.
lm9en geplout. Nabrlheinlih iino
nod feline 5000 Mann meritaniider
Gruppen inn Ereff6ereib Der nmeri.
fnuiiden 2inien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
SnnitOn feiu sllGrmiit.

8oihington, IA. @ioi. - llnnlit,
teI6ar Dor Der geitrisen aabinetss
iiBung traf cine neue 8epeide Don
General 6ilniton aus gero Grua
elm, luorin OieIer 8eieblsBaber er.
fl1rt, rs ioaten neuerliden 9narm.
mel0lmgen nonnfJ 9uertiitiihe
Streitfr1fte nit einem glngriff ari
bic 8diiertperfe 5a @era grn3
Orobtcn, feline 9eahhIng geidenft
Der0en. 0ns aqes ieien miiiiige
@erii6te. @S ieien feiuerIei glu'
3eiden bon 9emegung meritoniider
3rltppen, oorbereitli9 zines iolhen
angriffs, 3u bemerten Die @ni.
ierperfe fonn.en oen amerifnnern
nidt nit @emaIt entriiieu peroen;
im6 peml Die Hobrenleitung ourd.
idnitten meroen iollte, 10 foulte iie
in penigen Stllnoen ntsgebeliert
iper6en. General 6miton bat feline
gtuhriht iiber Den @emeinen Bnrfs,
wel1er III Die merifaitiihen Grup.
penIinien rift ltno nod ni6t 6it.
riidgefebrt it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14

The Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, Is recognized "a
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium in
Nebraska.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11

ed her that his Slight wound" con-
sisted in the loss OF one arm, but
that he would recover. The next
morning she received a note from
him, telling her that she did not
know the whole truth. He had not
only lost one arm, but one leg also,
and he could not expect her to
marry such fearfully crippled man I;
therefore he returned her engage
ment ring and begged her to forget
him. Within few hours the girl
appeared at the bedside of the
wounded man with her father,
two witnesses and minister. who
married them. the girl declaring she
was satisfied with one-half of the
man who had sacrificed the other
half for his country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11

Mr.. F. w. Conrad. landowner
residing near Goforth. was in Fal-
mouth last Saturday and called at
the Pendletonian Office. Mr.. Conrad
is SO years old and he and his good
wife have had born to them fifteen
children, fourteen of whom are liv-
ing. He said when their first child
was born his wife suggested good
cradle for it. He purchased one of
the best and told his wife as soon as
the baby was large enough to do
without it, that it was a collapsible
affair and could be folded up and
hug away. For nearly thirty years
he had never got to see how it was
taken down or hung up. and only
rece. tly did he get to observe the
cradle hanging unused.-[ Falmouth
Pendletonian
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
KENTUCKY HORSES ARE
WANTED by UNCLE SAM

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 7.-Antici-
pating scarcity in horsefiesh, as a
result of heavy purchases by war
ring European countries. the United
States Government Is making prep
arations to supply the cavalry SER
vice with Kentucky animals before
the State is drained of its stock.
The FrenchGovernment has recently
made large purchases in Fayette
and adjoining counties, and 1t is re-
ported it desires many more ami
mails.
The Washington Government has
asked for bids on Kentucky horses
for immediate delivery to Port Roy
al, Va. The animals are to be more
than three and half years old. and
are for cavalry use.
The heavy purchases, it is believ-
ed, will tend to improve the breed
ing stock of horses, and probably
will strengthen the future demand
for mules. The Bluegrass region
will profit largely, also financially
through the increased circulation of
ready cash
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
STEEL HOUSES BEING
ORDERED FOR SOLDIERS

III you ride over the European
war zone this winter and see a mil
lion or more steel houses you need
not stop and cable the news to the
Telegram, because the tip has leak
ed out OF Pittsburg that an order for
S6,0O0,000 worth of steel shelters
are to be ordered from the great
American steel zone to house the
soldiers of the allies in the war zone
when cold weather comes along. The
British Government is the prospec-
tive buyer. and the great sheets of
steel will be made in such shape
that they can be put together to
make fairly comfortable houses
much better than tents in bad
weather. And these strong steel
plates may come in handy after the
war for making houses for the peo-
pie who are going into the war zone
to live and raise produce on the
land. Worcester Telegram.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
BARGAIN OFFER.

For limited time we will accept
$1.75 for years subscription to the
Farmers Home Journal, Louisville
KY, and Hartford Herald. In add.
ton to the two papers any one of the
following premiums will be sent
postpaid, viz:
THIMBLE, made of aluminium
TEA STRAINER, made to fit tea
cup.
SILVER SUGAR SHE'LL, heavy
Oxford Silver Plate, beautifully en-
bossed in the Narcissus pattern and
finished in the popular French, gray
style.
SILVER BUTTER KNIFE, same
silver, pattern and finish as the SUI
gar shell.
SCISSORS, a pair of S-inch pat
ent, self-sharpening. spring tension
scissors.
POCKET KNIFE, strictly first
class metal, 2 blades. clip point,
horn handle.
QUICK AS A WINK" CORK
PULLER-Operated by turning. No
pulling required.
WEEDS, AND HOW TO ERADI-
CATE THEM; book that will tell
you the most successful method of
destroying the most troublesome
weed pests.
POULTRY MANUAL. a guide to
successful poultry,
EGG MONEY, telling how to in
crease egg production.
CHICKS. or Matching and rear
ing of chicks.
SIMPLE POULTRY REMEDIES,
how to cure and prevent disease by
simple remedies.
POULTRY HOUSES, on coops and
equipment.
FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS
ANSWERED. ABOUT SwINE,a COM
plete veterinary book for swine
breeders.
THE COUNTRY KITCHEN, nine
hundred tried and tested recipes. by
farmers wives and daughters. which
are suited to the country.
TESTED COOKING RECIPES and
Household Hints from practical
housewives who are expert cooks.
Address all orders to Hartford
Herald.
NOte-New and renewals to Her.
aid, but only NEW subscriptions to
the Farmers Home Journal can be
accepted under this offer 44t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11

pay annuities, that is, small interest
on large sums to be given to for
eign missions at the death OF the
donor. For salaries and all other
Office expenses in Richmond. 40
cents was needed, and for all other
administrative expenses, 4.3 cents.
while about one cent was used for
reducing the debt We have been
carrying for three or four years.
This left 1914 cents which got to the
right spot on the mission field--2.3
cents going to Africa, 1919 cents tc
China, SO cents to Japan. Sc cents
to Italy and other European points
S.3 cents to Mexico. 204 cents to
Brazil, and So cents to Argentina.
Some dollars do not go very far. but
the foreign mission dollar evidently
accom- plishes a great deal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
POSTAL SAVINGS HAVE
INCREASED GREATLY
Since War In Europe Began
Lately Show An Unpre.
cedentedl Gain.

The war in Europe Is proving
big boon to postal-savings in this
country. From the very day hostil-
tiles opened across the seas postal
savings receipts began to increase
by leaps and bounds and withdraw
ais fell of, result quite contrary
to the predictions of many well-in-
formed persons who, in their mag
nation, saw lines of feverish depos-
itors at post-oflice pay windows anx-
ious to again return their savings to
the bootleg and body-belt deposito-
ries whence they came before intrust-
ed to Uncle Sam. But the forecast
ers failed to reckon on the abso-
Lutte confidence of the American cit
izen. REGARDLESS of the flag that first
met his eyes, in the ability and pur-
pose of .he Government to carry out
its obligations, not only among the
nations of the earth, but with the
humblest citizen of our land.
Two very important results have
followed; thousands of people,
largely of foreign birth, accustom-
ed to send their savings abroad, are
now patrons of our postal-savings
system; and enormous sums of ac-
tual cash have been released for
commercial uses among our own
Of W
every available dollar is pressing.
The growth of postal savings in
the United States has been steady
and healthy and the system has fill
ed an important gap between the
tin-can depository and the factory
paymaster. On July / when affairs
were running smoothly here and
abroad and the transmission of mon
ey across the Atlantic was safe and
expeditions, there was approximate
ly S43,000,O00 of postal savings
standing to the credit of about 1885,
600 depositOrs. Since then over
$40, 100000 of deposits have been
added and the number of depositors
has increased enormously This I'M
precedented gain is the more strik-
ing when 1t is considered that the
net gain in the last three months is
larger than the gain for the entire
fiscal year 1913. Scores of Offices
have done more postal-savings bust
ness since the war has been going
ON than was done by them during
the previous existence of the Ser
vice. The increases are confined to
no special localities, but have been
felt in every nook and corner of the
country. New York City alone made
a gain in September of more than a
million, while Brooklyn showed
relatively big increase. Chicago re-
ported larger. gain in the past
three months than for the previous
twelve months. More than 1000
new accounts were opened during
the period. bringing the number of
depositors in that city up to over
$1,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
AS 1T NIGHT BE, BUT
NOT As NOW ACTED OUT

A certain people We're much given
to deplOring war. War. they KEEP
insisting, was poor business.
Their king heard them, but ht
didn't take them seriously. The
very first chance he got he picked
quarrel with neighboring Pow
er, and, that done. he lifted up his
voice in the old way.
''The fatherland is in danger."
he cried. "The honor of the nation
is assailed! My children. be pat
riots!"
But they couldn't see him. Not
on your life!" they made answer.
"You can fool all the people some
of the time and some of the people
all the time, but you cannot fool all
the people all the time!"
Whereupon the King made haste
to patch up his quarrel and was very
careful forever after not to pick an
other.
This fable teaches that we have
still some distance to go before I'M
iversal peace can be anything but a
joke.-[New York Evening Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11

EVERYBODY who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep a bottle of SlOan's
Liniment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness in joint or
muscle, battle 1t with Sloan's Lini-
ment. Do not rub it. Sloan's pen
etrates almost Immediately right to
the seat of pain. relieving the hot,
tender, swollen feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25
cents of any druggist and have it in
the hOuse-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia. sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back II not satisfied,
but it does give almost instant re-
lief. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
A GERMAN GIRLS LOVE
FOR WOUNDED SOLDIER

Just before the beginning of the
war the daughter of a Berlin mer-
chant became engaged to young
German engineer, who occupied a
prominent position with one of the
electric concerns in Berlin. When
hostilities began the young engineer
nbmade his sweetheart goodbye and
made haste to join his regiment. A
few days ago the young woman re-
ceived short note from her intend
ed, scrubbed on piece of paper. to
the effect that he was slightly
wounded and on his way to the Kali
'ser's capital. A transport of wound
ed soldiers arrived. among them the
young man. The girl was notified
of his arrival and hurried to the
hospital, where her admirer inform
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss the Of ZHzZzZx
A War Picture.

(From Our Special Correspondent. }
- (name censoredD, Oct. %
"A detachment of the (censored)
marching from (censored) to (cen-
sored). heard the loud grunting and
squealing of q large drove of pigs.
"Hurrah. boys! Fresh censor
ED Pork" cried Capt. censored
QUIT.
The hungry soldiers rushed at the
double quick upon (censored)
whence the sound came. To their
disappointment, however. no pigs
were in the neighborhood. The
sound which they had heard was the
TIL (censored) regiment of (cen-
sored OUT receiving bayonet
charge.