davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
9ie gabuna Ser rglnriatieo

9Iep }Dprf. 10. sSuli. - Tob Dem
int 3onante bnterlegten Mauiteit
bilbet bic loebeR III Gnglouo anee.
Iongte agtoriatip" Elm nirfIide5
glrienal. geitnno Der 2oounq: 81
800 qelaoeuc Shropneas, i,723 ais
iten qeGaooue 4atronen 1000 aiiten
aoroite, t,lo0 aiitcn 1riuitpoluof
(eine d1emiidle 3uinmmertltellllng
ron bober Grplriiofroif), 3,0l0 5ab
2dnlier1l 81 5ouncn Gctrolatitu
(rin 9tebcnproouft ocs 4etroIeiIms)
81 aiiteil gemebrc, 82G aiitcn @e.
idobhillien, SpcIter, Ss6 aiitcu uno
@ebinoc D2cfiin8Itanaen uno @lot
ten 432 Ototormagen ! 5oro Vto.
ter glnbulor5, L500 gallen Baum.
mol .Eroouftc fiir a6ofi- llniiormcu,
$50 4'icroc. $50 5GBhen $uieiicn,
70 SAB Salicnli1prc, % 5nb Dor.
i1irc, s3 aiiten 6ornlaloeb1oe uiw.,
9lu 9iobritn1Snittelr
21.l6i Nuibel g8eiBcn, 10000
aiitcu cinacmadlteS ino 9eirorencs
5lciId. $4,000 5nB 0lchI 1000
aiit6cn aaie iomic cine aroBc Gnats
titGt 9lunl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
Strllnngs=aampic
In yiOrO=SrOnfrcidDl
cenIidl bon AiIIb rrltiirmrn bic 7tnt.
Iten mrbrerr S6iibrugrabrn
nuO maiden Wgiangrnr!
OBrott brItIat Vorrai0sIaGtr bel arras itrRirIl

dHI8l 0 tIf4 e
m0dtta mr $50 waInu1fne ma
MMela 1'di8i8u hfHa H
l0HbcH nHr mrti.a FdifH0en
atrdlif Wilhm 8idH unb bu Ma
Fl hoti
Rod plrbefgllfnafW Nfitlltrtrs
itucr m1dit bee 6tm5 enen AHalin
uui Ntlae 63l Hobc H1B BIZ 1li.
nfIdieH mit ON - SUM crifurWt
hdtien Nir morm at5ruuaab one
3tnUfifn 5duttuarnbtu dlf 6am
Atpi5l SEQ NuatIs 5u rolmcu.
Berlin. 10 5lb Hbcr qoHoou
1ie 0cutidic geihieBuna pon 2lr
rds buttr oic 3eritoriiHa aroBrr brit
tidlgr Gorrathsloacr 0nrt sur 5olat
mo nerbmneric oud bic llcuprup
puuq irau5nititer (ruppGtorpcr.
mic Qrlicru Ahcio onttli6 bier be
tomt aeacbn muroe. 1ir 5cntortcu
Gorrdtbsluqcr biIoetcu bic Suupt.
8uiubr iiIr Die al Der 6rout befno-
lldle brItldlc glrncc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10

Nr fm0 aai dr 8ttn Ee
Hui' mf.dF ta0tf mates as bef
erlNetlaa utfmHiaMt HueltN b'fNH
UcaItf e agiHDC dua nNh lIlBH
atldEgtB 0dH Go ieHa 6IaHIs tua
b.U6ta 08WH afiiieH fie ihH vito nef.
Hariifr Nidtt rldeltdI oH mh Bic
GtIitrffIdfr nerI0fen nidlt nraidfr
6l9 10000 1ldHnl (fuaildll aiers
0urdl wurof 0na Borriiden ofr aoH.
8fn oitertcdllidi 0uriidien 5redftdh.
tc aui miuoaien5 0rei Iuaa Mun
einbuli actrddi CGon 0er atmrc
0co t9turrolo BON Yiniiuacn. Ole Sic
3uilel librr ben Inieiter Suriidmdri
un0 nod 0ci lgttcn gludlridltln bis
9r3cf5oug ON 3lotd gipo rorge0nm.
gen ilt bot mdn mdhreu0 1cr lrbicn
Jagc nidlt uicl gclort. gld.l 0cn
bis ieet aenodltcu Gria6runaen
ihmeigen bic 0eutidcn Secrilhrer
10 langc, bis ie Dos ibncn aeitcdte
3Icl erreldlt bubcn. Gs miro ans
l5aII3ieu mdlt ebcr ctiuos gcilinuns
te9 gemeloet nerocn. bis Oas SdnO
non 0cn ruliil6en @oroel DollitdnOia
gcidubert lit. BON fonn bclte idon
init geitinntbeit iogen 0oB Oic 9llli.
len trob ollcr ibrcr ous 2onoon un0
4etroarao gcuclOetcn aGcritarflm.
9eu" lid bcitanOig riidluGrts fon.
5entriren. 5ic leiitcn mir 0esbal6
10 Dcr5mciiclten 8iOeritano. meil lie
ni6t germ in 0en Sunlpicn 8olbn.
nlcns Gin 8eltruBInno) lultfonullcn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
Der italicniidlc arico.
Tic StalicnCr luerOcH uUn Orn Ceitcr.
reidlcrn iiberal 3urnf.
acidllagcn.

Berlin 10. Sldi. (,Siutcubcrid)t J
Die Sdllodi 3rpiidcn oen Ceiterrci.
hern uuo Staliencrn al Der ,5ion3o.
6ront enbctc, nnh oen neuciten &c.
pcidcn OH Die llcbcriceiidc N1d.
ridteu 9Iqcutllr, init eincr arobcit
3licoerInae uuo euorinen 9crlniten
fir Die S5tdIietcr, oiS piernaI 10
}ablretdJ uaren, ipie bic 2citcrrcis
der
0ie 95taliener untcr6ie(tcn cin be-
itdnoiges 9omboroenelt INIT ibrer
idlmeren 9lrtiaerie. iehnd6 o6ue 8irs
flung, NM lie nerihpenooten ciniad)
nngebel1re 0ien9en Ddinition.
Nom. 10. 3idi. Sic Stalicner
bcbaupten ontlidl ooB ibre 5treit.
frdite ouf Ser f0rntiiher Nodletene
alangiam, ober beitdnoia" porriifeu.
SIN 6ioll3en aber baben bic betrci-
ien0eu Sample oiienbnr obgeiIaut.
0ie ,Stalicner beboupteli, 0aB oil pcr.
idicoeHen l}lufteu lire 9Irtiqerie
Dem s}einoe piel Stooen jugefilat
babe au6 5eouiprllden lie, pom /.
bis 5uun Z ,}uli IN a1rntcn 400.
@cialaene QemaAt 81 boben.
6cruer meIoen iic, oaB italielliid)eI
6Iieger ben 8abnboi Don Gpcina,
noromcitGih bon Iricit. mo eineuI
6Iug3cltgpnrt oitli6 con Gj0r3 be-
iddoigt D1ttcn, mtO ooB iie trot Be-
idiebuug no1Ibebaltea 5ltrilf8etebrtI
lcien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
9cntidlanO's Sluritr NOtr an
bic amrritaniidr Hicgicrnng!
sir IN In Itbr rsnnOIi6rm 5Out btriab rubdli ntnr
NOrIdIagr, baIt aber on Drm rtnmal gt
IabCu SianDpuuii ira!

g
q
ha Hf g
b
aa 5a so a5e a.1 ocft eiaa 9get e9 Eaea lts a ey ]
am N e @ etfot sdtg 9t aTa m Ipttb eao amrie 9aim p
ot
m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
3cpsclin acebrt.

Inlltcr00llI llb gon00n, 10 sui.
Ser rs. 8c6urtstog ocs @ruicn
3cppelin nur6e nm 2onncritoa in
oQGn Gbeilen Gelttid)innos 9cicicrt.
Scr @r1i crbielt mchrere 5nuicno
@lildnlrnid ScIearammc, oarunter
rieieui9cll rnnl Ieutiden aoiier,
Dem aniicr BON Ccitcrrcidj tul0 Dem
SuItan aoiicr @ilpclm bctout III
icincm leIearanlm bcn @ert6 Der
3cppelinIlitid)iiic, beon0cra III 0cm
&nnlpfc ge9en GugGano
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
Gnsliidlc EnlDcrmii6lc ucrnidttt

2onbon, 10. aSuIi. Die groBe
Curtis Idle TulncrnlitbIc 3u Souns.
lon, in Der @raii6oft 0lioolcicr.
murbe ourG cine Hcibe gcbeiutniB.
polcr grploiionen 10 gut pic poQ.
itanoig 5eritort, gernoe noh0em 100
@tonn ibr Suaemerf oniclbit bcqon-
ncn battcn Us lit nod feline gll.
gobe ilber Sen @tcnihenperlit cr-
baltlid Die 3crit0rtna icIbit lit
Elm idmcrcr 5dlog iiir oic Britt.
iden 2S5ntereiien Wtnt fonnte sic
erpIoItoneu out 8ebn 0ieiIen III 0cr
9funOe b6reu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
aitdlener idlreit nadl mchr Damn.

V0ll0on 10. Sui 6el6mdr'
id)aQ aitdcncr be8ob iid uad) Der
Son0on @uiI0 Soa mo bielt oori
cine 2lniprcde, III Der CT orinqer0
me6r 9lcfuucu forOerte Gr filbrtc
aus, bob 0it 9roBen GriorDerniilc
nea 9lugenGltfS 0}dnncr, @ricg3-
DlntcriaI llnb @eI0 icicu, 2eBteres
lei 0ltrd eite 2luIeibc 9eiidcrt. NAB.
reno bic 0}unitiouSfrage bnIo gcl0It
iein lpiiroe. 9tur Die not6igen 0tGu.
ner fehIten nod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
sandl6oOt scrltart ginisnSampfer.

2onoon, 10. Sui. - Ger Damp
fer DSiliOo~ bon Der 8ilioulinie,
bon Sua, @nglanO, nod glrd1ngcL
bcitinlnit, puroe imfern
Der ailite 5hottlonos 9eitcrn BON
einem oeutihen Iaufboot gum Gin.
fen eebrodlt. 0ic 9emnnuuug pur.
be eerettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
9anenidiif in grnnO acldluiicn.

aopcnba8clt il6er @on0on, TO-.
Sllli Der oaniide Grciulaiter
ogacn", bou gdnemayf nod) @iucr-
pool nit elmer @aOulg @Ianfen ln-
tcrpegs, lit 1T Der 9tor0iec pon ci.
ncm oclttiden Inu6boot III 9rono
9eidJoiicn 0ie 8cidblmg muroe &c.
rcttet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
gscitcres g(nsfnbrpcr6ut.

2onoon 10. SSuIi - Bon Scr
britiibcn Rcpierung nltroe Sic Nus
fubr oon gIei, 3inf, gtnilnon g}ideI
nb anoerer 0tetoaen, oic Bel Der
9lniertigung bon ariegsnnntitiou
GcrlDcnouuQ finocn, berbotcil. Ger
neue 0liniiter fir Ntluition 2lopo
@eorge ulodte oos I'LL llnterbauie
tefonltt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
SIN gSationalparf ansgcran6t.

2ipinaiton, a}ont, 10. sSuli.
Cine Rortie Don 25 1olrriitrh eiu.
id)IieBlih 9un0es 5enutor Syamcs
&. 9ra0p allS SOnbo, murnc actcrn
i'm aDeQotpitcue Torf uon B Nlubcrn
augehaltcll mo ailsgeraubt eiucr
Der 9oilriitau lplroe oabei leld)t all.
1aI9uiiea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
llnterIeebuot. ',SnItrnftiunen.

rifalidc 8oiiagieromupier, Oie ctiuo 0urd ole
5ilbrung oe8 5eetrieges ourd 8ctidtnnoS @jcg-
ner entltcbcn fonnten, ous8tideiet, meroen Die
oeutiden llnterceboote inltriirt iofcn Goiiagier-
nnnpicrn freie uno iidere 9ongc 6lt aeitatten,
penn iie burd beonoere aelu3eide tcuntlih &C.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10

(GorFesung uuf Sette 81
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
Raps Ky. State Militia.

The L. S. army officers who re-
Gently inspected the Kentucky Ma
tional Guard offer severe criticism
in their report just made public.
Lack of armory facilities. absence
from drill and enrolment below the
minimum strength of many compan-
les are noted among the chief faults
Better instruction in care and use OF
the rifle in particular instances and
instructions to recruiting officers for
war are mentioned while the whole
organization is reported fair.
The first regiment is severely
scored and three companies are put
on probation for one year for in
efficiency in drill,care of arms and
attendance. Co. L. of that regiment
is especially mentioned as being the
worst in all three regiments.
The third regiment gets by with
less criticism than any although
some defects in this organization are
pointed out.
Co. H. the Hartford boys, is men,
toned as good" in all points which
should be very gratifying to Capt.
DeWeese and Lieutenant Shown who
have given much time to bring it up
to the standard.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
A Good Word for Thomas.

Esquire A. s. Aull. former we'll
known citizen and influential Repub-
lican leader of Ohio county. but now
a prosperous druggist of Auburn.
KY. writes letter expressing his con-
fidence and good will to his old friend
John II. Thomas. candidate for State
Senator:
Auburn, KY. May s, 1915.
Hon. John II. Thomas.
Dear Sir & Friend.-It gives me
much pleasure to see your name an
nounced as a candidate for State
Senator. l cencerely hope that you
will be elected and ! believe you
will be.
Your district is Republican and
IL you get the nomination you will
be alright. hope you haven't
much opposition and ! will be happy
to see you get the nomination.
II you should make a trip through
this part of the moral vineyard be
sure to make your arrangements
TO stop off and see us.
adv. Sincerely Your Friend.
A. s. Aull.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
Pleas for Frank Pour in on Georgia
Governor.

Atlanta. Ga, May 17-Three
thousand letters, many from public
officials asking that the sentence of
death imposed upon Leo NJ. Frank
be commuted to life Imprisonment,
were received to-day by Gov. Slaton.
The total number of similar appeals
now in the hands of the Governor is
estimated at $4,000.
Prominent men who have inter-
ceded by mail for Frank in the last
few days include Myron T. Herrick,
former Ambassador to France; Phil
ander c. Knox. of Pennsylvania, for
mer Secretary of State; Frank p.
Walsh, chairman of the Federal Com
mission on Industrial Relations; F. l.
Delano. of the FederalReserve Board /;
Senators Borah. Thomas. Newlands
and Reed; Governors Brumbaugh. OF
Pennsylvania: Ferris, of Michigan;
Hall. of Louisiana, and Mayor Rolph,
of San Francisco.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
Don't Let the Republicans Know It.

Don't Let the Republicans Know It,
The South is in favor Of Demo
Gratis at Washington revising the
Tariff back to Protection for United
States industries, but 1t insists on a
flag being attached to the revision
to inform the people that this is
done with the explicit understanding
that It shall not be allowed by you
to injure the prospects of the
Democracy in the national election OF
1916" In some respects that is fair,
for the Democrats naturally hate to
lose next time. They are good fell
lows at home and it hurts them to
be nice and quiet, so they want the
Offices. Here is the whole story in
the Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald,
a Democratic newspaper published
where Congressman Underwood lives
and whence he is soon to hail as a
United States Senator, but to retain
the glory of his Free-Trade bill:
The Gath Congress will be wise if
it revises the Tariff and if it does it
in such a way as to give just and
proper relief and at the same time
not afford to the Republicans an OPP
portunity to make their Old-time high
Tariff slogan tell in the next cam
paign.
If it shall be possible that the Re-
publicans can sing better in the at
mosphere of a Democratic and Pro-
tective Tariff, for proper relief"
then this country, including the
South, must not have that relief
which it so much needs. That is
the Southern Democracy, the most
wonderful of the world. 1t bowls
"Give us relief from Democratic
Free-Trade, but don't let the Repub-
licans know it.'-Worchester MASS
Telegram.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
Appreciates The Republican.

Hartford, KY, r. 6, May II, 1915.
Editors Republican: - Knowing
you to be intelligent, patriotic, pro-
gressive men, who, according to the
lights before you, ever stand for the
best that is in our present form Of
society and In Republican govern
ment. here express my praise Of
you and your paper, The Hartford
Republican, which. most excellent.
publican, which, most excellently,
counsels wisdom and justice in gov
eminent, and always deends free
speech. free press and free conscience
without which our boosted Ameri-
can institutions would perish under
the assaults of bigotry, intolerance
and persecution. You and your pa
per, in consistency and fairness to
all that is just and right in our laws
and constitutions, state and federal.
must, in accordance with your con-
ceptions and convictions of social
equity and political justice, accord
to every one his right of freedom Of
expression on all problems which
concern life, society and government.
Believing The Republican by its
granting free discussion to all, mer-
it's praise and approval from Social
lists, l most earnestly beg all my
comrades of the social revolution to
subscribe for The Hartford Repub-
lican. Yours for Socialism and The
Hartford Republican.
w. II. CUNDIFF.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
Notice.

The stockholders and Directors
of the Cromwell Deposit Bank of
Cromwell, Ohio County, Ky. having
by proper resolutions determined to
go out of business and liquitate.
notice is hereby given that all de-
positors and creditors of said bank
will be paid in full through the
Beaver Dam Deposit Bank of Beaver
Dam, KY, and distribution to stock
holders will be made at once through
same bank. 42t4
CROMWELL DEPOSIT BANK.
BY J. J. Stewart, President.
BY Delmer Stewart, Cashier.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
A Protectionist Argument.

How amusing il is to find Demo-
cratic and Free-Trade papers point
ing out how the war in Europe will,
by checking imports. stimulate Amer
lean industries to supply the home
market and operate to diversity pro-
duction. thus making the country in
a high degree industrially self-sup-
porting.
Why. that substantially, is the
Protectionist argument which the
Free-Trade wiseacres have been fiout-
ing for years!-Hickory IN. c.
Times Mercury.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21

idence can only be produced through
the medium of witnesses and compe-
tent circumstances attending the con-
duct of the Illicit traffic in such IL
quors. This evidence can be fur
nished only by those who have made
purchases or have visited the place
of business of the accused. The
public officials of Ohio county neither
buy liquors from blind tigers nor fire.
quent them. Hence evidence neces-
sary TO convict the offenders must be
furnished by others than the public
officials.
Can this be done? am thor
oughly convinced that it can. Any
individual who has a well founded
belief that liquors are being sold in
mis- community and who has sufficient
desire to suppress the Illicit traffic
therein to cooperate with his neigh
bors and the public officials can pro-
duce the evidence necessary to con-
vict the offenders and eventually
suppress the sale of intoxicants in
that community. If you are interest
ed to the extent indicated come to
see me. II don't do any good to
write letters to me or other officials.
to which you are not willing to sign
your name.
| am thoroughly imbued with the
idea of suppressing this Illicit traf-
fic in intoxicating liquors in this
county and have written and pub
lished these lines in the hope that
those who can, if they will, furnish
the evidence upon which convictions
sufficiently to entirely eradicate the
blind tiger business from the Dor
ders of our county. will be constrain-
ed to do so.
C. Z. SMITH,
County Attorney Ohio County, Ken
lucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
he State call for the Republican

The State call for the Republican
Convention, to be held at Lexington
June 18th. is published in this issue,
Under the provisions of this call q
mass convention is to be held at the
court house in Hartford Saturday
June IL, at 1880 p. m. to select 3S
delegates to represent Ohio county
in the State Convention. II is fur
Their provided that all those who vot-
cd with the Republicans in the 1908
Presidential election, those who have
since become voters or any who may
desire 10 act with that party now
are eligible 10 take part In the
County Conventions and are cordial
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21

A prominent Ohio county citizen
stated a few days ago that the mar
keted poultry crop of Ohio county,
this year, far exceeded the tobacco
crop in financial returns. Is this not
a good hint to our farmers? These
chickens go direct TO the New York
market and there is no end TO the
market. Which can you raise cas-
lest, chickens or tobacco?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
Barred Rocks.

/ have just bought from the es-
tate of ]. p. Foster IL fine barred
rock hens and the rooster that cost
him $25; also one fine rooster from
Pope & Pope that put in the pen
with the IL hens and l have penned
the Foster rooster with my barred
rock hens. now have three fine
pens. Eggs Is for 800; day-old
chicks 15c each. Goshen and New
York rooster in pen No. 8.
Ait. ]. c. ILER, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
A Square Deal.

When the jury in Western court
found the accused guilty Of the crime
charged. the prisoner rose in the
dock and dramatically exclaimed:
May heaven strike me dead il
am guilty." ...
The judge waited a few minutes
and then said:
Prisoner at the bar, since Provi-
dence has not seen 1T TO interfere,
the sentence of the court will now be
pronounced"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21

In the selection of roads in Ohio
County on which to spend the State
aid money some attention should be
given the roads building toward us
from other counties.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
REVISE The TARIFF;
REPEAL WAR TAX
Two Ways Of Promoting Business
Interests and the Welfare Of
the American People.

There is no doubt as to the inn
provement-the great and wide
spread movement--of business in
the United States during the past four
months.
This has been brought about by
the labor of our agriculturists. by
favorable climatic conditions in 1914
and by the immense yields of food
products in that year.
1t has been aided greatly through
the advantages of the facilities pro-
vided for business men by. the Fed
eral reserve bank system. r..
The people realize now that they
are in control of the monetary sup.
plies of the republic to an extent
heretofore denied them, and, being
now endowed by legislation with
such control, they will never relin-
quish it.
The improvement has been also
promoted by the unexampled demand
of foreign countries for the products
of our lands. for the output of our
mines, our mills, our shops, our fac
troies.
These purchases were most well
come, but they were forced by the
wants and needs of those foreign
countries, not made in order to pro-
duce good times here.
There are two means of making
still better times in the United
States; two ways of promoting the in
terests of business men and also those
of the great ma jority of our popula-
ton.
There are two legislative acts that
the administration should hasten and
which the President should call the
Congress together to pass.
The war tax levy should be re-
pealed at once.
The revenues of the government
should be increased by an immediate
revision Of the Tariff.
Justice to the people of the Unit
ed States demands that both be
done.
The interests of the Democratic
party, which has always opposed d.
rect taxation and always stood for a
Tariff for revenue, are now and in
these instances peculiarly in line with
great majority of the people of the
country.
The dislocations OF the unexpected
European war reduced the revenues
and induced the administration to
favor an odious war tax.
The situation is clearly defined.
The administration should free the
country from the tax and the party
and itself from the odium of that
measure.
This can be done by a Democratic
Congress framing a Tariff law to pro-
duce the revenues the country needs.
Business men will rejoice and APP
prove these two measures.
Democratic leaders and Democrat
ic voters and the Democratic party
will be strengthened by such ac-
ton.
Their political opponents will be
forced to cry "amen" to these two
propositions, even if they pull wry
faces when doing so.
1t is a duty the administration
owes to the people of the country
first, the business of the country Sec
ond, and to the party third. to re-
wise the Tariff to produce revenue
and to destroy the war tax.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer (Dem.).
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21

" invited TO do so. This is the prop
er spirit and should be accepted by
all who have heretofore acted with
the Progressives as it is well under
stood that there is to be united ac-
ton this year in Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
The Hawesyille Press is a ne

The Hawesville Press is a new Re-
publican paper just started at Haw'
esyiile. 1t is a well gotten up, week
~ newspaper, under management OF
McAdams and Gregory. This makes
the second Republican newspaper
started in this judicial district within
the past two months. The other be-
ing the OwensborO Sun. We wish the
Press all the prosperity possible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21

Should A. o. Stanley receive the
Democratic nomination for Governor
he can make good his, after the
indianapolis election thieves trial,
declaration, that he has always been
opposed to election fruds," by issuing
warning to the Louisville Demo-
cratic machine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21

Looks like the Democrats made a
mistake last year in trying to exter-
inmate the Bull Moose. In other
words they accomplished too much
too soon. sIAH
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21

The cost of living has not been re-
duced. but the chance to earn a
dollar has been reduced more than
SO per cent. under the present ad-
ninistration, while taxes are higher
and extravaganza increased.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21

Black MinOrcas from ]. ID .Russell's
best matings. Eggs, from pen /,
s1.25 per Is. Pen 2, s1.00. White
Wyandottes from l.. E. Whitsitt's
and Mrs. Tom Hayden's best blood.
Eggs $1.00 per Is. Castrating and
other Veterinary Surgery carefully
performed. L. T. BARNARD,
36tf r. F. d. 4, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21

II ought not take our new Farm
Demonstration long to demonstrate
10 the farmers that it does not pay
TO grow tobacco.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21

A citizen who can tell off-hand
all the different kind of taxes he
pays is an expert Government mathe-
matician. ,..'.,