davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
FEAR DISEASE AFTER WAR.
Government Omcials Prepare AEai.s'
Germ Invasiou of U. 8.

Government Omctals Prepare Agaf1st
Germ Invasion of U. 8.
Preparedness against an invasion Of
disease-carriers fron Europe after the
war. Is urged by the Inter-Departmental
Committee on Information, an official or
ganization of government officials. The
committee points out that 'it is inevita BILE
that the war will SOW the seeds of fu-
ture disease broadcast. and breed de-
fectives Of many kinds in tens and even
hundreds Of thousands"
The committee points out the following
four lines Of defense which this country
has against foreign disease 'foes:" The
maritime and overland quarantine. the
immigration inspection system. State
health departments and Nlocal health de-
partmeuts.
The committee is sending broadcast
from its headquarters in this city a warn
ing to prepare for the invasion OF disease
carriers after the war.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Woman Injured by Car.

Mrs. V. Shaw. q. of 5cs Twelfth street
northwest. was struck yesterday by a
street car at Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. She was
removed to Emergency Hospital and
treated for scalp wounds <Dbruises and
shock.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Rufus G. and Estie E. Ward. bog.
Robert T. ard Elsie Z. jackson. gri
Heruan e. and Leila T. Johnsop, boy
Frank and Mary Pyles. girl.
Howard r. and Lillian Nash. hs.
Martin ard sarah h. Mcdonald. hoy.
Edwin b. md Amy HoISins. gir..
Everett u. and Mary 4. .Croxdcr, boz.
COLORED.
WILEY C. and Matte westray. sih.
Taylor ard Mary Walker. girl.
Douglas aud Anita Jameson. Eiri.
James and Estelle johnson. siri.
James and Maria Parker, hoS.
Samuel N. and josephine Pumrhrey. boy.
Rn-zie and Lucinda Gaskips. boy.
Geage and Emma Camppell. girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
williams win address Club.

H. Martin Williams, reading clerk Of the
House, viii address the Tuesday Even
ing Club Of Social Workers tomorrow
evening at the Mt Zion N. p. Church.
The club II planning to found . home
for delinquent colored girls. Among the
speakers win be Miss E. Z. q. Merritt,
DR.. c. H. Marshall. DR.. Clara A. Smith,
president Of the club: and Nrs. n, +,
Thompson, vice president.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
wife Of COLLEGE Heed Dad.

Lynchburg. Va. Dec. u-NrA 0race
Pattiiio. wife OF Dr.. N. A. Pattillo, dean
Of Randolph-Nacon Women's College,
died suddenly this afternoon in her home
on college campus. She Vas native Of
Baltimore and fornerix taught In the
Peabody Conservatory in that caty.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
DEMAND FOR SEALS GROWING.

Make Christmas Gifts Appear More
Complete, Say Charity Workers.
Remember. ~ remember. no Christ
mas Gift is complete without a Red Cross
stamp
This is the motto of sellers of the little
stickers. The public is listening to the
appeal. and the number of sales steadily
is increasing. Many thousands Of the
stamps already have been disposed of.
and the demands seems to be growing.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

BY the United States Soldien' Hone
Band Orchestra. John 8. II. Zimnesmann.
director. at Stanlsy Hall this evening at
s:iS O'Clock. .'ft.
MACH. "stars and stdpss Forsver ..6ssa
Oyeftnre. "Huns1xian Lu2spiei"
........--.-...-.... ..Aeser>oea8
Song. ''Ths Lost Chord" Sullivan
(Rsquested.)
Selection, "LohenUfn" Wagner
rou trot, PAGING the Scale" -. .Claypoois
(Roqussted)
Waits suite. ''Pluie dor" tGoa6p
Shower .....--....-....Wadeeufei
.Fox trot. Tn Gay Over You" ..scevsstz
Finale, "AnhY ....--...............DefD
The 0tas epaasied Banpef."
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

]. Dudley Clements. a. ard Gertrude Httle. a.
both Of LyuchburH. Va Rev. G. ". Van Fossen.
Maurice JMulsr. Aof Allentown. Pa. and
Sadie V sthreshley. 2. o Frsdeicksbus. Va Rev.
Earle wifley.
Paul &. Howard. 2. and Ethel Z Hins. ,. q
Manassas. Va Rev. W. A. Cahill
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

. Gsde's Flswers fer Xmas.
: Place your orders early for freah cut
flowers and blooming plants. 131l'F st.
Adv
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
LOCAL MENTION.

..r0 CheFfah and Protect three-reel
yiiasrapa drama. yrsiais Thester. today.
Ponies fer ChPistnaas-weil hpeken to
saddle and harness Safe for children
Skinner, 40 It'll st. sw. Phone NJ. JeOG.
Skaters Fl0WePs Ara FaV0reA
For fall wedding decorations 500 18th.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
out of work in city of 100000.
How does. that compare with New
York;"
WAR BULLETINS

Copenhagen. - German steamship
Gedania sunk by submarine in Baltic.
Paris.-Loss Of French submarine
Turquoise in sea of Marmora adj
mitted by admiralty. Officers and
"a seamen missing.
Paris.-With Austro- Germans and
Bulgarians closing in on Nish from
three sides there are grave fears the
Serbian main army may be surround
ed. Arc of Bulgarian front curved
around Serb capital from Vrania re-
gion through Prot to Knjevac. Aus
tro-German concave line swept first
to northwestWard and then to- the
southwest through country to south
of Kragujevac into upper Morava
valley.
Berlin, via London-Austrians have
occupied Uzice, Serbia. Capture re-
ported of much war material at Ser
bian arsenal town of Kragujevac.
Serbians are still stubbornly resisting
Austro-German advances southwark
through Morava river toward Nish.
Fighting in progress on both sides of
river.
Paris.-AotiVe operations by French
in Bulgaria and by both French and
British at Dardanelles reported in
official war Office statement.
Amsterdam.-The AustFo- German
forces in Serbia are preparing for
active bombardment Of Nish. Aus
trian howitzers of type which leveled
forts of PrzemvS1 have arrived of Pi
rot in preparation for bombardment
of Serbian capital.
Berlin.-Suhnarines which sank
British battleships Majestic and Tri-
umph at Dardanelles.' destroyed sew
eraI English merchantmen on voyage
from Germany to Turkish waters.
1870
Mrs. Evelyn Chalmers, 1887 Park
av., writes The Day Book her hus-
TTT.I l. l. 4 =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03


sidewalk in front of that shop. In
other words, they were picketing, but
peacefully officer 1889 walked to-
ward them and yelled at them to turn
back Rose Goodman answered that
any citizen has right to walk along
a sidewalk. He then brandished a
gun and finally leveled it at them.
Il don't know whether Officer 1889
was drunk or sober. But from relia-
bic stories l get l wouldn't be sur
prised to hear of girls and women
shot before this strike ends"
Two motorcycle policemen, Floyd
Wilcox and James ]. Dineen, and two
police matrons, Mrs. Margaret Butt
mer and Mrs. Anna L. Murphy, who
accused each other of using vile Ian
guage and using key ring as a
deadly weapon, were to be given
hearing today before the trial board.
BERLIN TO HAVE 2 MEATLESS
DAYS EACH WEEK
BY Carl w. Alderman
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, via Amsterdam, Nov. s.
Germany will be using meat and
butter cards before the end of the
winter and maximum prices will be
placed on practically all food neces-
sites to prevent extortionate de-
mands by retailers" Mayor Won Wer-
muth of Greater Berlin declared to-
day.
Tuesday was the first meatless day
in Berlin in accordance with the gov
ernment's new food regulations re-
quiring abstinence from meat two
days each week. Meat could not be
bought anywhere in the restaurants
or shops. The hotels served vegeta-
bIes, cheese and eggs as substitutes.
Friday Berliners will go without
meat again. Monday will be the first
'fatless" day when butter and other
fats will be unobtainable. Every
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03

Mrs. Evelyn Chalmers, 1887 Par
av., writes The Day Book her hus
band William has been missing sine
July S.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
POND RUN,

BARNETT & SON. Agents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24

DDS and offer stimulus and inspira-
tion which the progressive man can
not afford to neglect.
While there are thus many ways
In which the ambitious teacher Of
agriculture may make himself both
better instructor and more thor
ough master of agriculture, practi-
cal experience remains an essential
to real success. Men who find them
selves weak in this side of their work
should take advantage of every op-
portunity to remedy the deficiency.
Summer vacations can be spent in
practical work on the farm. If the
teacher does not own or can not
rent land of his own, he may obtain
Invaluable experience by working I'M
der some good manager.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
Teachers of Agriculture.

The demand for properly trained
men to teach agriculture in secondary
schools is greater than the supply
and, from present indications, will
continue to increase for some time.
Hitherto, comparatively few men
have studied agriculture with the de-
liberate intention of teaching it as q
| life work. In consequence, while
provision for agricultural education
has been greatly developed,th the num-
Der of teachers is still small.
This subject is discussed in the Ag-
ricultural Education Monthly, pub
lished by the department. 1t points
out that a good teacher in agricul-
ture must, of course, have all the
fundamental qualifications. He must
know his special subject and must al
so be versed in the science of educa-
tion and the art of teaching. Those
already qualified to teach general
subjects in secondary schools who
wish to teach agriculture should, if
possible, take at least a course ex-
tending over several years in the
State agricultural colleges. Those
who can not leave their positions can
with very little trouble or expense
take courses during the summer va
cation or short courses during the
winter.
A great deal of practical agricul-
ture may also be learned by attending
institutes and other farmers meet
ings. II no such meetings are held
in the teachers district. he can as
sist in organizing them. Though their
primary purpose may be to aid the
farmer. receptive man can not fail
to learn much from the speakers
that are invited to attend. In some
States special sessions for teachers OF ,
agriculture are held In connection
with State or county associations of
teachers. Such meetings OFFER an OPP
portunity for exchange OF ideas and
for keeping In touch with new meth
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24

Dec. 20.-Miss Lizzie Chinn, who
is i'll of dyphteria, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mr., H. M. Ross is still on the sick
list.
Misses Ruth Graham and Margar-
ct Tomerlin spent Sunday with Miss
es Edna and Movie Ross.
Miss Bessie Graham spent the af-
ternoon with Miss Alvey Mcconnell
last Sunday.
The singing class has been organ
lied again at Pond Run. Meetings
are held every Saturday night. Mr..
Addie Robertson is the leader and
Miss Hazel Cummins the organist.
Mr.. Jut Robinson, wife and little
daughter, Bessie, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Robinson's mother, Mrs. Liza
Robinson.
Mr.. T. II. Graham made a flying
trip to Central City this week.
Mr.. Charles Henry, of Simmons,
made business trip to Drakesboro
last week.
Mr.. Marsh Chimney, of Simmons,
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
Beaver Dam.
Mr.. Clayton Ross. wife aud little
child will return home this week
from Graham to spend the holidays
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. b. Wilson, Misses Edith and
Efiie Fulkerson spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ernie Rowe.
Mrs. S. C. Hunter and daughter.
Miss Maggie, spent Saturday with
Mrs. l.. ID. Fulkerson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
c. G. WILSON OF BOSTON
SUED FOR $780, 900 DAMAGES

Boston, Mass, December. 15.-
Miss Laura l.. Johnson, an heiress of
Minneapolis, today filed suit in the
United States Circuit Court asking
$4,000 damages from Rev. Charles
c. Wilson, rector of the Episcopal
Church of Our Saviour, Rosindale.
Miss Johnson alleges Wilson broke
his pledge to marry her.
Miss johnson alleged that she and
Wilson made mutual promises to
marry each other; that she was will
ing to keep her promise, but he was
not. She seeks to recover damages.
The first intimation of Miss John
sons suit was given out October %
by Ri. Rev. George T. Ellis, bishop
coadjutor of the Diocese of Vermont,
in which he said Rev. Wilson had re-
ceived a notice from Miss Johnson's
attorney demanding reparation from
Wilson on the ground of breach of
promise of marriage.
Wilson desired the postponement
of his approaching wedding to Miss
Mary l.. Clark until the suit that
was threatened should be started,
tried and the matter cleared up, the
statement concluded.
Miss Clark, who is the daughter of
Louis c. Clark, wealthy Wall street
broker, and whose summer home is
one of the show places of Burling-
ton, VT. was Frustrated when news
of the threatened suit became public,
but her family is said to be ready to
stand behind Wilson.
Miss johnson, who is about "a
years old, met Wilson when she was
a student in the University of Ver-
mont in the class of 1914 and when
Wilson was living at the home of Rt.
Rev. o. C. A. Hall, bishop of Ver-
mont in Burlington.
Wilson has been rector of the Ros-
lindale Church since last spring,
prior to which he was assistant at
st. Paul's Church in Burlington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
Help Your Liver-It Pays.

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills and you will
find yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood, give you freedom
from constipation, biliousness, dir
illness and indigestion. You feel
fine-just like you want to feel. Clear
the complexion too. csc at drug
gists. 1
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
HORSE GOES OVER
HIS USUAL ROUTE

Oman, Neb., December 15.-Old
Jim, one of the Union Paciflc's most
faithful employees, has been slated for
retirement on pension and the
chances are that while Jim will not
draw any money from the pension
fund, he will live a life of ease dur
ing his remaining days.
Jim is 81 years old and has been
continuously in the employment of
the Union Pacific during the last ten
years. Jim, being a horse, he does
not have to conform to some of the
conditions required of men and wom-
en- who are onto the company pension
rolls.
The retirement of Jim is mainly
due to the fact that the work that he
has been doing during the last ten
years in the future is going to be
done by an automobile. In the past
Jim's work has been to haul the
Unon Pacific mail wagon between the
headquarters building and the depots
Jim knows the details of his duties as
well as his driver, Ed Howk. as ev-
idenced by his performance Friday
afternoon.
Jim's last mail delivery from the
headquarters building to the Union
Station week days is made at 5:45
O'Clock in the afternoon. At least.
that is the time when he and his
driver should leave the the building.
Friday afternoon he was at his post
of duty at the appointed hour to keep
his date with his driver The driver
was in the building and was not in a
hurry, but Jim was. He remained at
the curb until 5:55 o'clock, when he
seemed to realize that he had to get
started If he caught 6:10 o'clock
train to deliver his mail. Without
waiting longer, in his teeth he picked
up the leather strap to which was at
tached a 10-pound iron weight, turn
ed around and down Dodge street, at
a slow trot started for the depot.
there, he waited the usual
length of time required to unload the
mail from the wagon, again picked up
his weight and left for the stable
down on Seventh street, near the
smelter.
At the stable the holster, knowing
that it was time when Jim should
have finished his work of the day, |
unhitched him and turned him into
his stall, where he was given his !
allowance.
In the meantime, Ed Howk, the
driver, had gathered up his mail at
The headquarters, but when he
from the building could not
find Jim. He loaded the stacks onto
a street car and at the station learn
ed that Jim had been there, arriv-
ng and departing on schedule time.
Knowing the habits of the horse,
fIowk went to the stable, where he
found the horse, apparently feeling
hat he had performed his duties
md was entitled to the rest that fol-
owed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
Bear This I'm Mind.

II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in
the market for colds and Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio.
Many others are of the same opinion.
Obtainable everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. I decided y
take his advice, although did not ilavs
any confidence in II.
] have now been taking Black Draueis1
Tor three months, and il has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
! am so thankful for what BLACK.
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de.
rangements of the stomach and liver. n
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs.
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old, and should b
kept in every family chest.
Get package to ay.
Only quarter. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
Farm, Near whitesville, For Sale.

Farm, Near Whitesville, For Sale.
We. have listed with us a good 10S
acre farm Az miles South Of
Whitesville, about half Of it bottom
land, and forty acres in timber in
GLIDING So gum. besides various other
trees. No buildings. See us for
prices.
BARNETT & SON, Agents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-ln interesting adj
vices from this place, MIR. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: III was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would~have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely would die.
] tried different treatments, but they
did not seem TO do me any good.
Igot so bad, could not eat or sleep.
and all my friends, except one, thought |
would die. He advised me 10 try
Thedford's Black-Draught, and quit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
USELIv-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel,right all the time. Don't lay of
from work for days by taking calomel
when pleasant Lio- Vsr-Lax keeps yoy
on your feet, while relieving your troub.
lie. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys.
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat.
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in it's effect and certain in results. IL
won't be long before Liz Nsr-Lax viii
completely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take 1t freely ana
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. 5Oc and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and signa-
ture Of L. X. Grigsby. For sale by
J. II. WILLIAMS. Hartford. Ky. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24

Fer pains In tn hack q good rsm/
b - <nss' Asti: fsh PEA II
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

The Masonic Scottish Rite Cathed-
raj was swept by fire at Wheeling, w.
Va. The loss was estimated at 500. 900.
DR.. Charles J. Eamcs. noted chem
ist, who has many chemical discover.
les to his credit. died In New York q
the age Of 81.
Five men were killed. six others %.
riously wounded and about q score or
more slightly wounded. at Brunswick,
Ca, by Monroe Phillips.
Isaac Bellies. grest-srand uncle Of
Mrs. Halsted Ritter. celebrated his
one-hundredth birthday anniversary In
Thorntown. Ind. on Feb. ~.
Leo Hoth shot and instantly killed
oils father. John ]. Hoth. Q Pennsyl.
vania railroad brakeman. At Buffalo,
". T.. when the older Hoth attsmpted
10 attack his wife with . butcher
knife.
The late william Dcsrtng. harvester
manufacturer. left an estate Of oiS 500.
s7s after payment by his executors q
all debts and expenses, according to Q
final accounting made In the probate
court 1t Chicago.
TIE Danish steamer United States.
reaching New York from copenhassa.
Christinnia and Chrtstiansand. had
aboard twenty-five bones coataiains
about 100000 h gold coin consigned
to . Nv York haenk from . hank IN
Copeahasen.
Mrs. Norman P. Black. nov Of Chsy.
enne but formerly Of Denver. 10 one
woman Who can calculate In six fig.
ures with . dollar mark In front Of
them. Likewise Mrs. Black has shown
The possibilities Of . new field for
women that Of selling gold mines. She
hes just closed . deal disposins OF .
half interest In rich placer claims 10
the l.emhi. Idaho. district. 10 n. J.
Reiiinx. president Of the Natioaal
Drcdse Company Of beaver. and oh.
ers. for 100000.
Credit Of railroads - reflected n
their ability 10 obtain new capital was
discussed before istsrstate Commsrcs
Commissioner W. n. Daniels In Chi.
caso In the petition Of forty one west.
srn railroads for permission 10 In.
crease freight rates. !,
Announcsnsat was made that naa.
III Lslley Dresser u New York aaA
kewpsst. 90 time PRECEDENT a the
Truse co0paay q ~ Rspwhlic. was
uArsls1 10 Mlss Masc1e walthse e
New reek - Dc. -. TAs eeseneay
teek placs h Albaay ed was ssivaGA
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

Reports 70 the lndtan office show
that nearly 800 Piutes are Off their
ressryatioa.
TIE usitc1 States win insist on lts
risht 70 got dyestuffs from Germany
u unngiand coatiauss 10 do "a.
ssii 10 recover os1.soo from True.
mas q. Palmer. secretary Of the Unit.
- States Best Sugar Producers Asso.
elatsoa. ~ss filsd h washington BY
The government. which alleges that
sun vas the proesf postage on $4,000
coples Of Sugar q . Glance" dcliv.
Erred In the malls undsr the frank q
osastee i4odse.
Prssident wtlsea gave Q recess ap-
ps,ntment 10 Ososas Aahiss Of Corn.
~. n. H., % . member q The new
Ss1sssl trade commiss,oa.
Germany has asksa the United
osaAss = care for 10 diplomatic 10.
ssreuts h sastaatiaople. should The
sllls1 esrcss occupy the capital Of
I w. oeegs1nsy oasvtssa hssAA y.
ouun1ntiae eAasoes nsAs h ~
onnnl1nn pogl1amene thse Anssicaa
nll11ln eff11oss ~ sssvins y ~
pnnn1laa asav.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12
DEATH FOLLOWS FIGHT
shgRIFF ASKS MvROgR WAR
aANrs AGAINST TWO IrALiANs.
Masescales Laren6s, VINE Was ehss
Ok Tlmes, Died ~ 0leed Poison
Inc In Pvsble Hespatai.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo. Colo.-The death Of Mares
Gallo Larendo, an Italian. shot In 70
volver battle on HUDSON avenue.
prompted Sheriff John Mckee to ask
for three warrants charging murder
against Frank and Charles Bacino and
Peppe Chiarolli. The men have besn
held for assault to kill. Larsndo. whe
was shot sig times. died Of blood poSs-
oning at . local hospital.
Frank Bscino and two others were
injured In the exchange Of bullets. u
which half . dozen Italians partici-
patsd. Bacino has been In hospital
with two serious wounds. He will rs-
cover. Charles Bacino and Chiarolli
are In jail. with three others accused
Of attacking them.
The shooting 10 said to have resulted
from Q quarrel at the store Of Bacino.
on First street. Tony Marine. one Of
the prisoners. 10 said to have abused
the storekeeper, and when the two
factions met In the evening. hostilities
started quickly. ..
At the preliminary hearing 1t was
charged that Marine was the first to
fire. He shot at Bacino. and the others
brought revolvers into action, dis.
charging about fifteen bullets. The
police arrested all the members Of the
two factions, some at the scene of the
shooting and others when they had
returned from the office Of q doctor.
where they had gone to have their
wounds dressed.