davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-11
SWEET PEAS FoR SALE

Beautiful sweet peas for sale, By
the dozen or hundred; packed for
mailing II desired. "a. ]. Roess. phone
246. 4-z7-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-11
BURYING THE DEAD

Beginning at noon yesterday. at
Consul Frost's orders, the bodies of
the identified Americans, covered with
the stars and stripes, were removed
from scattered morgues and placed
side by side in the Curard offices on
the waterfront. AS they were carried
through the streets by British sailors
the crowds uncovered.
Cheap brown coffins contained the
bodies of Charles Frohman, Isaac F.
Turnbull of Bridgeport, Conn; Mrs.
Henry D. Macedonia of New York,
Charles H. Stevens of Atlantic City,
N. J., DR.. F. s. Pearson of New York,
D. Walker of New York, DR.. Pear
sons secretary, Mrs. Mcbride, Hugh
Compton, C. T. Bodrick of Boston,
Herbert Ellis IF New York, Mrs. An
thony Nation of New York, and Mrs.
Spillman of Detroit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-11

Try one of those frosted pints OF
Pabst's Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-11
FIGHTING IN FRANCE AND
FLANDERS

London, May 1.-THE newly inau-
gurated offensive movement of the
allies over a long section of battle
front in Flanders has developed into
general engagement of considerable
intensity. An official German state
ment today from Berlin comedies that
the allies have won ground between
Carency and Neuville, but attacks
elsewhere are said to have been re-
pulsed.
The Germans announce the capture
of French trenches over width Of
nearly one-fourth of a mile near
Barry au Bac. A French Official
communication from Paris claims the
allies made gains in Belgium yester-
day and near Arras, France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-11
DROPPED BOMBS ON ST. DENIS
ITALY MAY BE ANTICIPATED

Paris, May lit was persistent
ly rumored in Paris today that Ger
many and Austria already have de-
clared war or are about to declare
war on Italy, in anticipation Of the
Italians declaring war against then.
The report lacked confirmation ID
vices from Rome say military prep
arations are being pushed vigorously;
that political opposition to war has
largely died away A Geneva dis
patch says all Italian officers and
men in Switzerland were ordered yes
terday to rejoin their regiments i'm
mediately.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-11
VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S
JURY

Kinsale, Ireland. May 1.-THE
coroner's jury which investigated the
deaths of FIVE persons drowned when
the Cundarder Lusitania was sunk by
German submarine off the coast of
Ireland last Friday, returned YER
dict here yesterday, charging tthe of
ficers of said submarine and the en-
peror and government of Germany,
under whose orders they acted, with
the crime of wholesale murder be-
fore the tribunal of the civilized
world.
eve desire to express sincere con-
dolence and sympathy with the reIa-
tives of the deceased, the Cunard
Company and the United States,
many of whose citizens perished in
this murderous attack on an Gnarm-
ed liner"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-11

Board of Trade meets Wednesday
evening
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-11
DECISION is DEFERRED

President Wilson said today he
would make no decision, as to the
United States course in the disaster
until he had all the elements in mind.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-11
BURIED IN THREE HUGE
GRAVES

A company of British soldiers yes
terday completed the digging of three
hugs graves, each thirty by twenty
feet, in which the lao odd uniden-
tilted dead will be buried today. The
moving of bodies up the hill to the
cemetery will begin at $50 o'clock
a. M, and continue until $50 p. m.
Then as the last ten or dozen-the
number to be determined by the
hearses availabie-m moves to the Gem
etery, the funeral procession will
form and march to the graves.
Mounted police, soldiers and civilians
will participate. There will be a joint
service, clergymen of all creeds join
ing in saying prayers.
Flowers for the Murdered Babies
Many children and little babies
still lie in the morgue like so many
dolls. The townspeople covered them
with flowers today, and it is probable
these little ones will be places in a
grave together.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-11
ARMIES OF CAR AGAIN CHECK
THEIR ENEMIES

Petrograd, May 11.-Victory in
several engagements along the Car
pathian front is claimed in the Rus
sian official statement today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-11

CAssOeiaSed Press)

London, May 1.-THE allies on the
Gallipoli peninsula continued their
advance Friday and Saturday, says
an Athens news dispatch. They are
reported to have occupied important
positions. The Turkish resistance
was desperate The total Turkish
losses are $4,000. The Constantinople
hospitals are overcrswded.
DROPPED BOMBS ON ST. DENIS
Paris, May Herman aeroplanes
few over St Denis suburb this morn
ing and dropped two bombs. One
wounded five persons; the other fell
on a building and did no damage.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
NUEVAS Y DURAS CRITI-
CAS- CONTRA
POR ATAQUES A WILSON.
(V:ene de la Pag So

algod6n, es del TODD false de-
cir que durante la guerra &C
tual, y en- cualquier tempo,
los beligerantes 10 hayan con-
siderable como contrabando de
guerra.
He estado en- continue con-
tactic con compradores y ex-
portadores, lineas navieras,
camaras de comercio, Senado-
res y Representatives., realmen
tie interesados en- la industrial
algodonera; Y he sabido que
todas las dificultades que Sc
les han presentado para en-
oarcar sus algodones para los
paises extranjeros, han consis-
lido en- la falta de buques neu-
trales disponibles, en- 10 costo-
so de los fletes maritimos, Sc
guros, en- los peligros de la
travesia del Mar del Norte, en-
10 incierto de los cambios con
Europa, y en- ell hecho princi-
pal de que los paises europeos
que consumer nuestro algo-
don sc encuentran en- guerra.
Continually
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
VARIEDADES.

Los dias de la semana. Do
mingo. En- aleman, 'sonntage;'
en- ingl6s, Sunday" en- fran
c6s, "dimanche;" en- italiano,
"domenica; :" en- latin, dies
dominique" Ell dia del Senior
~("Dominus,") y del Sol ("son-
ne sun').
Lunes. En- aleman, "monta-
ge;" en- ingles, monday" en-
frances, "lundi;" en- italiano,
"lunedi." Ell dia de la Luna.
Martes. En- aleman, "diens-
tag" en- frances, "mardi;" en-
ingi6s, tuesday," en- italiano,
"martedi." Ell dfa Marie.
Microbes. En- aleman, init
tioche;" en- frances, "mercre-
d." en- ingles, "wenesday;;"
en- italiano, "mercoledi." Ell
dia de HerculeI.
Jueves. En- Aleman, "don-
nerstag;" en- frances, ''jeudi;;'
en- ingI6s, Thursday" en- tia
liano, "giovedi." FL dia de Jd-
piter.
Viernes. En- aleman, "frei-
tag" en- frances, "vendredi;'
en- ingl6s, friday" en- italia
no, "venerdi." Ell dia de We
nus.
Sabado, En- aleman, Soma
bend" "sabbat;" en- frances,
"samedi;" Ell ingles, "satur-
day." en- '~italiano, "sabato."
Ell dia de Saturno, dos del
temple de Sabaoth.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
Sc RUMORA QUE FL GRAL.
OJEDA ETC.
(Viene de la 1ra.)

rirmarla nj rectificarla, con-
f3rmandomc cen dar cuenta
de dicho ruElOr.
Ell general Pedro Ojeda fue
uno de los miembros del eXtin-
to ej6rcito federal que mas Sc
distinguieron durante Ia cam
pana en- favor del gobierno
del general Huerta y en- con-
ira de los revolucionariOs ca
rrancistas que por mas de I'm
ano trataron, nutilmente, de
apoderarse del puerto de
Guaymas, que eStuvo valien-
temente defendido por los fe-
derales que tenia a su mandO
ell veterano general.
Ell CorresponSal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
FL GENERAL 0 CON
E~EaENCIARA COW VILLA
(Viene de la 1a.)

cI general Scott sali6 hoy de
esta ciudad rumbo q FL PaSo,
Texas, con objeto de estar en-
communication mas directa con
q general Villa.
Sc sabe que su mission ahora
conSiste en- ponerse al habla
direc.amente con el iefe de la
division del Norte para yer 81
logra I'm arreglo definitivo pa
Ia Il conclusion de Ia lucka en-
la frontera sonorense.
Sc cree que Ell brigadier a.
merjcano ha resue!tO dar este
paso, en- vista de ST. fracasO en-
las negociaciones con Hill Y
Maytorena Y sobre TODD por-
que la approximation del gene
raj convencionista Juan Ca
bral. cue trae q sus 6rdenes
una coIumna de 5000 hon.
breS Y que viene a sustituir q
Naytorena en- el mando de las
operacioneS, hace n~ecesaria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
LOS C~ARRANClSTAS HAN
IMPULSADO Ia CAMPAna.
(Viene de la Pag. La

truido ell tunel del ferrocarril
de Tehuantepec Y han VIOLA
do la mayor parte de los puen
ties, dejando incomunicada
aquella region.
FL representante de Guate-
mala anuncia que han llegadO
a aquelIa republica centena-
res de refugiados que proce-
den del Estado de Chiapas Y
los cuales han declaradO que
la situaci6n en- aquel Estado
V en- Ell de OaXaca, eS graviSi-
ma.
Ell C~ORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
UN JEFF DEL EJERCITO
AMERICANA ARRIBO A "A
REDO.
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

plaza, acompanaGo de su Es-
tadO Mayor y de Ia banda de
mUsica, 10 recibi6 con los no
nores correspOndientes
Reina ansiedad aqui con mo-
two de Ia llegada de dicho je-
fe americana Y Sc supone que
SUI .yiaje a Laredo tiene rela-
ci0n con los successes de Naco,
aobre los cuales esta fila la
atenci6n del gobierno de los
Estados Unidos, a cauSa de
de que las dificultades surgi-
daS entire Benjamin Hill y Jo-
sc Maria Maytorena no han 81
do arreglGdas como sc creia,
a pes2r de les buenos ofici0s
del general Scott, Quien ha de-
clarad0 cue Va a hacer ell Ulti-
mo esfuerzO para lograr que
por IN medic pacifico termi-
ucn LIS dificultades en- Naco.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
JESUS CARRANZA FUE
APREEENDICC.
Wiene de la 1ra.)

de don Venustiano, a su hiio
Abelardo Y q un sobrino de A.
1ueI. de nombre Ignacio Peral-
do.
En- vista de este, vetnte Off
ciales de las fuerzas c~arrancis-
as acudieron en- defensa de su
;efe: Der0 fueron dcsarmadOs
Dor Santibanez Y su genie Y
fusilados POGO despu6s. En- Sc
guida telegrafi6 Santibanez al
primer icfe ddndolc aviSo de
su actitud Y pidi6ndole su re-
nuncia en- un t6rmino perento-
rio.
Como ell iefe de los consti-
tucionalistas no atendiera Ia
amenaza de Santibanez este
mand6 fusilar tambi6n a TODD
81 Fstado Navor de Jesus Ca
rranza, huyendo en- scguida
con los soIdados que secunda-
ron 81 moyimiento Y llevando-
Sc prisioneros a los Carranza,
padre e hiio Y a PeraIdo, que
Sc cree hayan sido fusiladOs
Dor ell iefe rebelde; aunque
de este ultimO no hay ningu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
LA A DE STEINBACE
CAYO EN- PODER ETC..
(Viene &c la 1ra.)

ceses tomaron possession de u
mas colinas que Sc encuentran
al Oeste de Sennheim; pero
dicha posici6n fue recuperada
por los alemanes despues de
un violento contra ataque da-
do a punta de bayoneta.
Ell avance de los franceses
fue protegido por un nutrido
fuego de artilleria con 10 que
lograron ocupar las trincheras
cercanas a Sennheim y mas
tarde el pueblo de Steinbach.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05

(Viene de la Pagina H.

los hangares de los famosos
zeppelineS causando graves
perjuicioS en- muchoS de ellos
Y ayeriandO sacramento los ia
Heres. Sc sabe que tambien re-
sultaron muertos varios solda-
dos alemanes.
En- ell bOletin Official que Sc
public6 hoy en- esta ciudad, Sc
indica que ell avance de los
aliados continua con 6Xito en-
la region de Flandes Occiden-
tai, a pesar de la fuerte resis-
tencia del enemigO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
ES LA GUAR.
NICION DE c. JUAREZ.
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

campana en- contra de los vi
llistas que dominan en- ell Els
tado de Chihuahua.
Con la llegada de los refuer-
EOS a la vecina ciudad, la alar-
ma que Sc habia apOderado
de los habitances con motive
de los rumores que circularon
de que la plaza iba a ser alta
cada, ha desaparecido por
complete, pues esos refuerzoS
son suficientes para dar Segu-
ridades a la poblaci6n.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
ENLACE TROMS INDO.

Ell domingo dltimO, a las 7
de la noche, tuvo verificativo
la ceremonial nupcial que uni0
para siempre los destinos del
ioven Adalberto ThOme y Il
Senorita Gertrudis Indo, de
cuyo matrimonio dimos cuenta
en- nuestra edici6n del sabado.
Firm&ron ell acta matrimO-
NAL, como padrinos de la es-
Unable pareja, ell ST.. Jose
Troboese y Ia Sra Margarita
Indo de Troboese; ell ST.. lg-
nacio D. Flores Y la Sra Her
minia Indo de Flores.
Despues de Ia ceremonial
reIigiosa, que fu6 como 10
anunciamos antes, en- extreme
sencilla, tuvo lugar una agra
dable reunion en- la Residential
que Ia familia IndO ocupa en-
T. calle de Flores, de esta ciu-
dad.
Las personals que estuvieron
DrescnJes en- Ia simpatica
reunion, felicitaron efusiva
mente a la joven pareja, que
muy proto s&ldra para San
Buenaventura, Coahuila, don
de fiiara 81 Residential. POr
nuestra parte, hacemos votoS
fe7yientes por su felicid&d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
LOS C~ARRANCiSTAS IRA
TARAN DE APODERARSE
DE r
(Viene de la la.)

costa apoderarse de Ia ciudad
de Torre6n. que eS el objeti-
vo. por ahora, de los carran-
cistaS.
Los pr6Ximos cOmbateS en-
ire las fuerZas que permane-
cen fieles al primer jefe Y las
que estan al Servicio del pre-
sidente provisional Gutierrez,
rcvestiran gran importancia
V del resultado de ellos Sc
Duede predecir quienes domi-
Naran al fin en- Ell Norte de L.
ReDublica.
FL CorTesponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05

Ia Ultima pena, pues en- tOdos
los casoS como el presente,
Sc sabe de antemano la reso-
luci6n que van a tomar los
consoles que no ha-
cen mas que cumplir la con-
sigma que reciben.
Sc estan hacienda, sin en-
barge, activas geStiones para
conseguir la libertad del Sr.
Lalanne.
Ell COrresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05

de tOdaS maneraS una renoVa-
ci6n de tratados.
Parece que Una de las pro-
posiciones que presentara
Scott al .iefe chihuahuense es
la de que Sc consideren como
neutrales todas las poblaciones
SonOrenses que Sc encuentran
situadas sobre la Inca diTiso-
ria con Estados Unidos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
GUTIERREZ PIENSA ETC.
Wiene de la Pag. la

ciada emission de doscientos
cincuenta milloneS de pesos, ell
pals quedara infestado por pa
pei moneda Y pasaran muchOs
amos para que Mexico pueda
.Quitarse csc gravamen y reSOl-
yer ell problema de Ia unifica-
ciGn monetaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a su subscription, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05

-Antiguamente en- China,
cuando TN Banco de credito
quebraba, era costumbre de-
COLLAR al director Y q todos
los empleados del estableci-
miantO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
ReIoj CarantizGdo que yale SIS. Por $5.75, ademas de
once Ualiosos regatOs gratis CON cada uno de
n~uesfros r%eIojeS.

s aecean I'd dsun rOj esE0 den cn97doa P~ao de dbucaquee SIS IS @n de
Ea gzdOlE II ybus- gLEi aic@@ CT naeSzOg sbsio lose oaes eudamos Outernene Ea-
It's eea pu~a-s anu7Goy eavAnsoa acorn ?a1ado de I drecc""y cts. en- etanPHlss N
pusba de- ue4eea uHsic UDnuozy d3s nzo lie eararanos este MAGNFCO RELOJ DE
ORC. t1nshomeHa pa e5Lro y rRafsudo 7r In Fabrics pr 20 amos Gcuupahaio de una
koDtaa eondG IN perGebrGe oGaa. IN pare mancsGuiHssu una LGna famte doa5s ua
aa-aJa b-ba- &r s. IN ssenuaOr uaD sGa frIcea de anoar una say IN epba IN re-
ydvFG &c Gne5 uusG E5r& EirHiy emsu uELsf msnosb los envLeus pr @TressGn
cargo Elgmc para qs lose aliney uay We Qua I'd 10 va Y quds sausfedo pague al aCente del
express Tr % saSl5 y unsc ua1osc u-gSm ms paad u@porte de los esLos 81 fue to-
do s@ a<at1 no aEue ma solo enrzvoy k deoyeeuos 81 dg6s@ SAprsdra ps este
oGeanHu"d maI4h up POGO ae Hwaiosq e uagunaa casa lie este pals pUeas vender meranchs
tan nasyu tau aus@ como uoara- ATENC1N- NOar p"mse Hanpras meahanssT Ups las
6uensdeh EeD15t2 NsNaaHde~a raa~ea isantadasy 81 drGo enTadO pr medic de giro
po@l @amewe NOes4nos ptas cara Mexico ToAI las 6renes y correspondence srvase
eaytHaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-05
CARLOS FIERRCS T
Wieue de la lra.l

dad. que les prohibi6 darse el
placer de hablar claro ' alto
so5re los m6ritos que distin-
guen al primer jefe de la re-
v0luci6n V hacer IN llamamien
10 Il pueblo para cue ayude
a dicho primer jefe en- Ia obra
de reconstruction naciOnal que
eS!a lIevando q cabo.
El COrTeSpOnsal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

o.'c1 tad a voice been raised m any
audience 10 disturb or embarrass
him in any manner. : ,'s''r
ON this occasion, when - Judge
Glenn was speaking, in Owensboro.
he was jeered. hooted and Kissed So
that he could not proceed, not once
bat Tgi. times. TIL was the home
OF HIS opponent, Judge Birkhead. who
only once. in very perfunctory mar
ner. requested the audience to ac-
ord Judge Glenn common deccncy.
Immediately after the speaking
three well known Ohio Democratic
farmers were standing on the street .
Ac.o. from the court hoh .. ,.hcn 8,
gang of hoodlums, representing a
part of the men who had tiiad to
howl Judge Glenn down. came along
The leader said, Come on boys and
set your pay for what you did over
at the meeting" and they all filed in
to nearby saloon on Frederick stree
Two OF the men related this occur
renee to the writer, and told. Of the
presence of the third one. They are
all men whose word is as good as
gold, and they do not live in Hart
ford.
VIII the voters OF Ohio county
help to keep in the Office of Circuit
Judge for eighteen years to a man
whose supporters resort to such
methods?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

mistreated Judge Glenn on the same
night during a debate with Judge
Birkhead. That is the charge which
We have printed, and how has the
Herald answered il? BY suggest
ing that Mr.. Slack, Republican nomi-
nee for Circuit Judge, is an attorney
for whiskey houses in Owensboro
and also at one time manager for the
Monarch Distilling Company. Is
that answered the uestion hereto
fore asked? We do not know whether
Mr.. Slack is attorney for whiskey
house or not. but We do know that
there is not an attorney in this judi
cial district. including the lawyer ed
itor OF the Herald. who would turn
down a fee from a whiskey house in
lawsuit. If Mr.. Slack WAS mana
ger for the Monarch Distilling Com
pany at one time. we presume II was
before he became a lawyer, and also
before he became a Republican can
didate. However, If the Herald will
make such a charge against Mr..
Slack has been made against Judge
Birkhead, we guarantee that that
gentleman will furnish an answer.
The Herald again refers to some
use OF whiskey at Rosine and Shreve
on the eve of the primary election,
and drunken free-for-all fights en-
gagged in there. Why didn't your can
didates for Circuit Judge and Com
monwealth's Attorney, who now
hold. those Offices, instruct the Ohio
County grand jury TO investigate
these alleged conditions at Shreve
and Rosine, if they occurred? Did
you request them to do so? This is
a serious reflection upon them and
comes from your own pencil and not
through a "Campaign Sheet or
from an. editor who has his head
gear, on up.side-down. II someone
had swhiskey in q railroad cut with
which 10 debaueh the primary. why
don't you give the names. or have
the facts investigated by the grand
jury, The misconduct alleged to
have taken place al shreve and Ro-
sine may have been the result Of Birk
head and Ringo iiquor, spd it;is ,rea-
sonably .prssumed 1T vas or they
wos,dyssye sAksd the Grand Jury to
Investigate the matter. We know
i nothing Sf TIE lfSa5fYr Tie railroad
cut except .tkssv1g te'Nisssishat come
from; IL, 1akrsiatG;ysersld. epd as
there we're many candidates both In
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22


II reports be true, some persons in
the city of greensboro are headed
for the Federal Penitentiary. An
article published in the Owensboro
Messenger states that one Mr.. Howell.
Democratic campaign chairman mas
made arrangements for armed police
10 be at He polls on election day to
make arrests of voters whom the
Democratic challengers do not think
have a right to vote, There will be
way found to get violators of the
rights of the voter, even in this cleo
ton, before the Federal court, and
il may be well for some Greensboro
folks TO remember that among the
prominent citizens of Terre Haute.
Ind, who are now serving time in a
Federal prison are mayor. Chief of
police, Circuit Judge. District Attor-
ney' and Campaign Chairman. be-
sides about so persons not so promi-
.nent. -,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22
BCTTED OUT.

We have often heard OF persons
butting into things but the most un-
usual and laughable occurrence which
has come to our notice Of late is the
manner in which the Hartford Her
aid has butted out of its attempted
defense of candidate Birkhead. In
the current issue of that paper it con.
tinues it's childish and idiotic referen-
ces to the editor of this paper with
out SO much as an attempt TO JUS
tify its course or the course Of its
candidates for Circuit Judge and
Commonwealth's Attorney in this dis
trict.
1t says. THE Republican repeatedly
printed the charge that some Birk-
head man or men went into a saloon
in Greensboro and set 'em up TO the
crowd" No. .thes Republican, has
not printed that charge. The Repub'
iican. has printed the charge that
Judge BiykSsad, together With ; Mr.,
clsmspts' his Master Commissioner
for Dsvisss sSsnfy.st Vent into ~ ga
loon or vslOohS In on spsbo,6 hHt set
'em up to the crowd of men who had
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22
Card of Thanks 10 Hartford PeopI,

1t is with the Deepest appreciation
and tenderest love that we would
thank the people OF Hartford for
their love. hospitality and Kindness
TO our sweet girl. Edna Louis, dur
ing her stay in Hartford and after
her return home.
Edna loved you. One OF her hap
piest delights was TO tell Of a pleas
ant scene or action which took place
in Hartford Town" Even during
her most serious illness her heart
and mind were with you.
After enduring most patiently,
many weeks OF pain and suffering,
caused by malignant tumor, Edna
said. Mary. we have an invitation
/ from Lucille Taylor.
Ii was but'1ittle more than a day
when Edna accepted Luciie's invita-
ton and responded. TO IL with a
smile. - q; rs 't.ia .....
-'' -. LIZ ELIIOTTS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22
s:ss: = =: 4: y; &: @s.%@@@@mH

recite little recent local history as
explanatory. Mr. Stanley and Mr.
Franks held a Joint debate several
years ago in which Mr.. Franks
skinned him alive and hung his hide
on the fence. The joint debate was
humiliating to Mr.. Stanley's support
ers and himself and having felt the
weight of Mr.. Franks ability his re
sentiment followed and knowing Mr.
Franks character 10 be beyond at
tack affected TO deride his scholar
ship. He may have raised doubt
as 10 Franks profound study OF
Shakespeare but left absolutely none
that Stanley was an ignoramus on
the commonest of the Bible stories.-
Owens hOro News.