davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

therefore. -afe To- Shy that the experience.
~ thi- titrnic struggle viii bring Hn-t
forrihly home to u- VITO \ sense vi ths
wcishty burden ami the horrible waste 81
war. There and then viii he an oppoTtnn-
ity for an impartial wi counsel to pre-
vail. / mean the counsel or q reduction
~ armament aud ior the cultivation ui ihe
spirit VI mutual federation and esteem
among people ~ different races and
reeds. with consequent adherence on tne
part oi lIl nations tu the principle oi rr-
ciprpraI freedom and equality IN Their iu-
tercour-c with each other. - luu- a- ra-
Itiun- pf TIT world Hyc iu armed Y acr auf
a. long a. they permit their people to be
ruled hy social animo~itic~ cor national pre-
iudirc- there cnn ~ ~ real peace and the
world viii have H. suffer forever.
But who J. To- be- the one that shall give
such impartial counsel and ha,st listened
to- ~ me II look W. III TN Providence
1.-THE United States i kept apart from the
lprc~ent monentuu- struggle. ! sincerely
nope he viii remain ~ throughout I'LL"
Or. Won Bcthmann-IIoIlwcg-.i have
been asked by the editor of the Worll'-
Work AZ give an a~wcr to the question. how
the United STATES could best make IT, neu-
traliiy ~cryiccnblc for Che purpose Of help
ing the cause ot humanity during the pre-
cnt terrible war. The III ,wer seems
lotviou,.
"The people of the United State wiz.
best serve the cause 80 peace and humal-
itv ny being not only neutral according 10
tho letter ot President Wilson prnriama
ltion. Int also impartial W tho pint WITT Orgy
further utferauce~. This h the ouly way
itp gam thr confluence NH the Whole world.
and without thi- confidence thr United
STATES can noi hope to render the import
amt service to me cau-r NJ humanity which
y wishes " render.
"Gcrmanv hope that peacc viii come
soon. After The great -ncriiIrr~ which me
German nation has brought. with au
unanimiiy and devotion without parallel in
history. a. peace can. however, bc accept
able which doe not guarantee Germany
against q second attack from it, present
cncmie-. Germany due- MOI wish iu ipui
NATE thc world. ur. Etr British navah~m, tu
rule the wave-. AT II wants u equal op-
portunity, open door pohtic~, anl omen
commerce throughout thc world. Least WITT
an doe Germany dr~ir, "a seek expansion
on the American continent. This. however.
ha~ been said IVY often o%licii.y I'm ttc m-
perial government. that need hardly re-
peat Al here"
Official Austria nNirw-"Nhen. after the
dreadful slaughter N hundred VI thou
sands. doubtless signs of la~-itudc. "a
-lackcnin- ~ the fiery wuriiEr spirit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
SAN BEN|TO THEATER
GIVES BENEFIT FOR
PARK FILLING FUND
Entertainment Enterprise Undertakes to
Raise Fund Needed 10 improve Park,
Which City Needs to Show Snow Dig
uersr What Can be Done Here.
Especial to The Herald

San Bcnito. Texas. Dee. 3l.-For the
purpose of raising a fund to defray the ex-
pcn~c Of raising the grade Of Fan Bcniio'-
public park and improving that future
beauty spot. the owner and manager OF
the PaStimc thcatcr here. George i. Fall
CANT. last night gave a special benefit en-
tertainmcni the proceeds of which are to
b. donated IL the park hilir= fund. The
park i something very much needed m San
Bcnito-a~ well a. in every other Valley
fown-to show the "-now digger" what we
can ID here al the year around n the
way of a garden. This wa the first OF n
series Of monthly cniertainmrntS which
the Pa~iimc thcatrr viii give for the bcne-
III of this fund. Mr.. Falliean, having an
nounced that he will give n park benefit a.
hi thcatcr once each month. III addition
Ia the money raised thus. Il number vi the
citizens have pledged subscriptions which
will insure al least $50 ~ ~ added ~ the
fund each month.
Last nights entertainment included sew
,ral special motion picture features
"Wolf'S Clothing" and "Thc Fable ~ the
Coming Champion Who Wa- Delayed" \
-hor, hut highly enjoyable musical pro-
gram. ny local talent followed. This In-
cluded "Then You'll Remember Ne" sung
hv Mr.. Parmalcc. accompanied on the
piano ~ Mi-- Miller. Hungarian Funta-ia.
Tobani. by Mr.. Russell Becker. accom-
panied hy Mis- Miller. IL q Long Way
t. Tippcrary.'' BY Mr. Miller. with Mis-
Helen pupkin a accompanl~t. \ selected
recitation by Mr.. Albert Brown also
added much "a the program.
The plan Of the park filling enterprise =
TO haul dirt To rai~e the park. ~ fast a.
the money comes IN. Arrangements have
already been made for the work. and the
first dirt was hauled yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
Raie Clerk Scott heSirns.

Austin. Tcxa~ Dee. 81. VI. Scott.
ratc clerk ~ the TcNa- railroad cummi--
SION. after twelve wears connection with
chat body. retired today and viii take up
actual management "t hi- farming proper
li- near Austin. Mr. Scott before bcrom-
.ug identified with thc railroad commission
Vl- cngegrd Tor macy yeats % railroad
rnrk ai IOrr,.i .rl Ih 'ia-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

Gore. Pa. l.. A. Morgan had occasion re-
y. IN use d liver medicine and says uf
Foley w @'lhIrt- They thoroughly
clcan-cd nA 'em and | felt hike 4 ncv
man-liaht aif.. free. They are the best
medicine have ever taken for con-iIirn
ton. They keep the stomach sweet, liver
active. bowels regular" MARTINEZ Drng
store. North corner Market Spuaru.-adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

The minister NJ y ~aulll Missouri town
rlllcd ihc grocer nn .hr phone the other
day and gave TIE following order.
send u dollars worth "a meat ont To
nv house. III there " Hr one M home lust
poke II through the kpt hole
IL ynu live in n filt. EMPLOY = cook
who can roast the i%alitur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

a recently invented fish hook il 80
weighted that. should il fall to the hot.
tom Of u STRAIN. the point of the hook and
the bait il held NJ within reach ~ 4 fish
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
REBEL ARMY MARCHING
ON MEXICO CITY
Carbajal Alarmed And Calls on
United States For
Information.

Washington Aug. S.-Provisiora al
President Carbajal to-day asked the
American government informally i,
knew the Intentions Of Gen. Carran-
IA whose forces were said to be marc
.ng steadily southwark, nUtw4thstand-
ling tlat with the beginning of peace
conferences hostIlit.es should be
suspended.
Joe Cas;cllot, personal repr, senta-
1--WE Of Carbajal, Id Il Conference with
Secretary Bryan, but tae latter lad no
Information from Carranza except that
tAc Clrba5al dalegat,s Lad arrived at
as headquarters. Mir. Casel-ot Was at
i loss 20 understand - announce
ment from SaltIllo that DarralzL had
ordered "a general advance On Mexico
City of 10000 men. Secretary Bryan, /
is understood, te egraphed American
Consul Sl.liman for Information.
Tie impression prevailed tonight
in many quarters that the peace COM
missions sent by Carbajal hSl been
unsuccessful in cher efforts to have
Carranza guarantee aay amnesty, nad
that the Constituencies Chief had
decided to press ON to the Mexican
capital.
Administration officials however,
thought It unlikely That Car-anza
would upset all previous pans lor a
peaceful tral sfer Vi the Government
at Mexico City, as recognition by
the United Staes VII be withheld if
the Mexican capital is takon by
force.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
BOARD PASSENGER SHIP.

Vera Cruz, Aug. 3.-The COnstitu-
t.onalist authorities to-day boarded
tie Hambucg-Amer' can Line steam
er Aaton.na, lying alonEs .Ge TIL,
priAc-pa. wharf at Tampico, us she
Vas about to SAL FIR Havana and
San;ander, and demanded the sur
render of two Mexican passengers,
Dr.. Villa Nueva and Senior Pesos,
wnom the officials Charged w&h hon.
ic.de.
the captain Of the vessel refused
u surrender the men, believing that
the charge was merely a pretelse
for executing Them as political Of
tenders. Soldiers thoreupcn occupied
Inc wharf and pointing artillery and
ed to sink her if she attempted -
cast 'off.
Tae captain of tie Antonina APP
ptaled to the German wee consul at
Tampico, who called for the assist
Alce of Rear Admiral Henry T. Alayo,
al comand Of the American war5LipS
OFF that port. Rear Admiral Mayo r.
ported TIE incident to Rear Admiral
Charles j. Badger, commander-in-
chef Of the American naval forces
LII Mexican waters, who directed
Capt. jackson, in command of the
Ozark, which was lying N
the river near the Antonina, 10 .eave
the matter entirely in the hands OF
the German vice consul, but to e.
ter a protest If the passengers we're
taken forclb.y from the snip.
Rear Admiral Badger is now await
ing instructions from Washington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
Letting.

/ viii on Tuesday the 18th day OF
August, 1914, at Combs Ferry, at
1000 a. IN. let the contract for APP
proacles at Combs Ferry Bridge TO
the Lowest and best BIDDER, reserv-
ing the right TO reject any and all
bids. S ID approaches to be as fol-
lows:
On the East end or South side of
the bridge IS feet long, with a roali-
way when n.shed, 10 feet wide. On
the West end or North side 81 feet
long VIII = roadway when finished
16 feet wide.
Successful bladder VIII be required
to execute bond for the faithful per-
Torrance of his contract. Money to
be paid when the work Is completed.
T. II. BENTON,
County Road Eng.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
infection and Insect Bites
Dangerous.

Mosquitoes. flies and other insects,
which breed quickly On garbage pals,
ponds of s-agnant water, barns, mus
ty places, etc. are carriers Of Is ase.
Every time they bite you, they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result.
Get a bottle CT Sloans Linament. 1T
IS ant septic and few drops VIII neu
ira, ize the infection caused by in
sect bites or rusty nails. S ans Lin
ment dsinfects GUS, BRUISES and
Sores. You cannot afford to be with
out it in your home. Money back If n
satisfied. Only 25c. your Druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
Great Wheat Yield.

CentertCwn, Ky, Aug. 3.-Editoi
Republlcan-We are in about tint
dryest country al the present That
have heard of. Cora a failure, peas
failure, stock water dryed up and
drinking water scarce and deep N the
well. We produced a fairly good crop
OF wnea' in the Celtertown and
Point sections Of ecu try, my friend
Nat Lindley having made 9n average
yield OF 40 bushels per acre, which
beats the record Tor th.s section and
Nat is kept busy answering inqu,r-
les in regard to seed wheat. While
We are perfectly willing to give Nat
all the credit that is due him in the
production of this magnificent crop
OF wheat We must not forget The
fact that his father Uncle John Lind
icy Was some farmer and like begets
like you know.
Uncle John Lind.ey had a national
reputation as a tobacco grower and
handler. He never cultivated any
great amoun' of Land in any one year
bu' always sought the high yle,d Ind
quality He left two sons, Warren
and Nat. These men are good farm
ers conserve the fertility of their
land and that is the cause of the
extraordinary yield of wheat.
WATT TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
FRIDAY, MAY Z.

Henceforth, while this paper con-
tinues under It's present ownership
il WI exercise a degree Of indapcnGen
ence in polotics which it has not
heretofore enjoyed 1t Will support the
Repub lean principle of protection anc
Republican candidates generally, IN
less It is known to is owners that
they have been disl0yal to the people,
are unworthy, have obtained their
nominations through fraud or by de-
bauching the electorate. We do not
wear any ones collar, and we
will not support a man simply be-
cause he weaIs u nomination tag,
when we know ne has been weighed
in the balance and found wanting
where the Interests Of the laboring
people were at stake. We are to At
tempt to make tie paper, more Than
ever a county newspaper, devoted to
spad wiethout fear or favor. If that
less Of their political opinions and
therefore abe to call spade
spade without fear or favor. 1t that
is the kind Of paper you like We
shall be 6 ad to Lave your support.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
Lawn Fete.

Miss Leila Gem entertained Mon
day evening with a lawn fete in
honor of her CUES, Hiss Mildred
Elgin. Sherbut and cake wGs served
at e'even. The out Of town gu SITS
present We're: Miss Mildred Elgin,
Hopkinsy.lle; Misses Mckinney and
Barnes, Beaver Dam; Miss Nancy Of
futt, Louisville; Miss Caroline Log,
Chester, Pa; Miss Elizabeth Lott,
WOostsG. O.; Mss EuRice Katherine
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07

munities is doing its best to discour-
age those agencies and penahzing
those who have built them up to the
present effective fighting power.
THAT there will come a reaction
against over-regulation is inevitable,
and signs of this are not wanting
Industrial conditions in the United
States are not particularly good at
the moment, and the public is quick
to lay the blame upon those in polit!-
cal power for policies and business
have become so interviewer thru the
mania for regulation from Washing
ton that any and all Of the evils of
industrial depression may quite p aus
IDLY be brought TO the door Of th1se
who are placing Increasingly severe
legal res rictlcns upon business. For
the first V.me in many years Imports
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
Pettie-BurnS.

Mss Carrie Petite, the accomplish
ed daughter of Rev. A. S. Petite, and
Mr.. Tee Burns, Of Greensboro, were
married at the Baptist parsonage on
Cay street yesterday afternoon, the
brides father performing the cere-
mony. Miss Petite recently moved here
with her father from ownseboro. Mr..
Burns is pominent young business
man and was some years ago, in
e.arge Of the tobae % warehouse here
They left Immediately after the cere-
mony for a short bridal tour and
VIII make heir lone in 0welsboro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07

Our views concerning the primary
election Jaws have received decid-
ed shock Ivy tine results of the late
primary. We had always contended
that the people should have the
greatest opportunity TO rue and that
the primary ins,c&d If tie old boss
Tidden convention system Gas the
very thing. Ii seems Tho Iccple do
net care - rule. TIcy do not vo'e
whoa gwen an opportunity to do
So. i cost Clto County abyu, $1,000
to lo-d the recOlt primary. There
were cas- by Z parties 2,0S9 votes. 1t
cost he County about sixty cents for
each voter. Taking Cacn party sep
arately tie Democrats cast in the
Senatorial race 1850 votes and for
them acne the cost would amount
TO almost one dollar per voter. The
Republicans cast CSC votes at an eX-
pense Of about two dollars 10 The
county, while the Progressives cast
AZ votes which would be for that party
about thirty dol airs TO poll one vote.
In view Of the lack OF interest among
the people in the selection of their
nominees by this mode, does ii pay?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
MUST BE UNCONDITIONAL.

Saltillo, Mex. Aug. 3.-If the Car
bajal delegates have not authority
to agree u terms of uncondItinodl
surrender it IS possible tnat they
win eturn to Mexico CITY without
even having seen Gen. Carrahza Ac-
cord!ng to Constituti Una isis un-
doubtedly well informC rs To Ghe
situation, they have bt-n requ st4l
to outline their exact powers. If
they are not authorized to meet
demand for unconditional surrender
on which Gen. Carranza agreed to
receive them. it is said they will not
be RECEIVED at all. No time had been
set to-day for a conference between
the delegates and Gen. Carranza.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
Not So Strange After All.

You may think II strange that SO
trouble by Chamberlain Tab cts. You
would not however, If you should
give them trial. They strength
en- and invigorate the stomach and
enable o perform its functions nat
uralR. Mrs. Rosie Rish Wabash
Ind, writes Nothing did me the
least good until began using Cham
ber aims Tablets. 1t is decidedly the
best medicine for stomach 6rouble !
have ever used" For sale by al
dealers IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07

shousc, Lexington; Miss Virginia
Smith, Newcastle, Misses May, Ow-
ensbOro; Aiessrs. Barnes, VinsOn,
P.ummer and Taylgr, Beaver Dam,
Shelley, Taylor Mines and Duncan
Hamilton, Greenvllle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
Notice Ice Users.

My bills must be paid at the end
OF each month or l cannot furnish
you with ice. This notice will be the
last.
4t2. HOOKER WILLIAMS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
Results of Primary Election.

/ The Statewide primary Hast Sat
ur,..y resulted an some surprises a.
/ though in most Of the races jhe cX-
/ pee ed happened Beckham defeated
Stanley by several thousand for The
lolg term Senatorship, carrying eight
Of the elovel Congressional districts.
Camden won the short term uomina-
ton in X. All the Democratic
congressmel were rclominattd by SAT
majoritits AID Kinche,oe won cut Ov-
or Henson in the second District.
Hobson was defeated for relomina-
ton for Court CT Appeals by Judge
Hurt. In the Republican primary A. f
WI son defC-tCd Earist fer the long
term to the surprise CT most people.
Built won the short term, thus
pacing both the candidates in the
city of Louisville. w. 5. Ball won the
nomination for Congress in this
district over Morrison and Proctor by
u safe margin.
The following is the vote cast in
the 81 precincts in Ohio county last
Saturday. in the general primay:
U. S. SENATOR--LONG TERM.
r. p. ERNST 80. ................49 5
A. L. Wilson E. .... ..........175
l.. F. Mclaughlin ..... ...... 16
Ernst's plurality .... .... ......32O
U. S. SENATE-SHORT TERN.
Marshall w. Bullitt 80. ......3 S5
S +. Fitzpatrick 80. 80. ......1S7
Bulls majority go. .... .19S
CONGRESS.
w. S. Ball 80. go. ...... ...... 349
DR.. Lindsey Morrison 80. ......165
z. T. Proctor 49,. go. ............11s
Balls plurality 80. 80. E. go. .1S4
PROGRESSIVE VOTE.
U. S. SENATE--LONG TERN.
Geo. W. jolly 80. 80. ..........25
Burton Vance .... .... ..........1S
Jo-ly's majority 80. E. ........7
DEMOCRATIC VOTE.
u. S. SENATE-LONG TERM.
J. c. w. Becklam 80. ........714
4 o. Stanley 80. &C.. ..........523
j. b. McCreary 80. go. ...... 63
Beckham's plurality So. &C.. Psi
U. S. SENATE-SHORT TERM.
David H. Smith 80. go. .......6S3 |
John N. Camden .... go. ........2S7 |
Bennett H. Young 49,. ....... 1886 |
Smiths plurality =. 1886 |
CONGRESS.
Ben Johnson .... zee. .. ...1 ,00t |
J ohm w. Boyd go. ..... ....2Sl |
,JoAason's majority .... ...724 /
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07

Paducah, August Is.
Henderson, August 10.
Bowling Green, August IS.
E,izabetntown, August 10.
Louisville, August 20.
Covinston, August 10.
Frankfort, Au ust p.
Richmond, August 10.
Somerset, August IS
Ca:lottIburg, August 20.
Paintsvil.e, August 81.
Lond"n, August 20.
Jackson, August IS.
C2mpbel.sville, August 20.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
For Sale.

One small refrigerator. In good
condition. Call or address
e. NJ. WOODWARD.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
Wheat Preparation

Must begin as soon as the ground
will do to pillow. In fact, with the ia.
nous OLIVER RIDING-BREAK-
ING PLOW you can begin at any
time.
So the first consideration is to
buy one of our OLIVER PLOWS
and the rest will be easy. If you
haven't had demonstration of its
work call us up and our man will
show you in your own field.
The progress of our farmers have
made in the production of wheat is
certainly very encouraging.
Only few years ago yield Of2
or 3 hundred bushels on our farms
was big crop. Now we have many
farmers whose record is over one
thousand bushels a ,year-and yet
we are not producing as much as
we are consuming. Boys, let's feed
ourselves next year. Let's go in for
more acres and more bushels to the
acre; use better plOws and pillow
more acres in day.
Buy an OLIVER. This great
company has progressed in produce
ing plows as you have progressed
pace with each other and both will
come out triumphant in the end.
E.P.BARNES & BRO.
BEAVER DAM, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
ROAD Engineers. Examination.

The C3nm'ss.CrCr Cf i'uDlc
Roads viii h-lI III oGami1ation Tor
apliCa...a II &c position Of Coun-
ty R2-I Ens no.r al the following
times aid PAGES:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
FALLING TIDE FOR WILSON

Continued from First page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
us. TROOPS
VIII Mo- Be Withdrawn From Mesieo
" Suggestion Of General Fsn-
ston is Accepted

VERA CRUZ Sept t6-The Ameri.
can forces viii not be Withdrawn from
Vera Cruz before October 10. ~ the
War Department al Washington &C.
cepts the suggestion Of Brieadier
General Frederick Funston. who rec.
ommended to-day that the steps inci-
dent Co the evacuation of the city be
taken with an deliberauou and With
out undue haste
Perhaps the chief consideration OF
General Funston I'M recommending
This date. 30 is believed. was a desire
20 give the thousands or Mexican refu-
gees here an opportunity to leave the
country About 600 priests. 2OO nuns.
"a dozen generals of fhe old army and
scores Of officers of lower rank are
umong those who sought safety with
in thc American lines
The American consul w W Can
ada and General Funston. had 10 deal
with scores of McNicana today who
visited them 90 protest against the de-
narturo 0f the troops General Funn.
ton transmitted 20 the ronlmrnfal
commanders orders 70 prepare for The
CmbarkatiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
PROTEST
Entered BY v. S. Ambassador Against
Turkeys Abroaation Of
Capitulstions.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 16-Ambas-
sador Morgenthau. az COnstantinople.
was instructed today TO protest TO the
Turkish government against its ab-
rogation Of the capitulations Ses
retary Bryan so announced late to-
day
The following statement issued by
Mr. Bryan Is paraphrase Of the
cablegram sent TO Ambassador Nor
Eenthau:
You will bring to the attention or
the Ottoman government that the
government OF the United States does
not acquiese in the endeavOr OF the
imperial government 20 set aside the
capttulations. Furthermore this gov
eminent does not recognize that the
Ottoman government has a right 10
abrORate the capitulations. or that its
action to this end being unilaterai
can have any effect upon the rights
and privileges enjoyed under the
capituiatOry conventions You will
further state that the United States
reserves for the present the discus
sion Of the grounds upon which its
refusal 70 acquiescc in the action OF
the Ottoman government ig based,
based. and alao reserve fha right %
make further representations 10 this
matter az a later date"