davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
LAND SALE FOR TAXES

KY virtue of taxes due me, the
Sherry of Ohio county, Kentucky, !
will I'm the first Monday in January,
za1s, expose at public sale at the
court house door in Hartford, Ken
Smoky, between the hours of 10 a.
an. and 2 p. m, the following lands,
or "a much thereof as may be nee
.easry TO produce the sums requir-
I'D. viz:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
EXPLAINS WHY SHE LEFT
FORD PEACE EXPEDITION

7 Stockholm, Dec, 26.-Mrs. Ine7
Milholland Boissevain, of New York
who withdrew from the Ford peace
expedition Saturday, presented pub
lie meeting of the delegates to-day a
long statement of her reasons for
doing so and for believing the pro-
ject was doomed to failure.
= THE undemocratic method en-
ployed by the managers of the ex-
petition is repugnant TO my prin-
ciples," she said. Instead of all
the members formulating plans, the
work has been confined to a few
specially selected persons. When
the party embarked on the Oscar H..
| took it for granted that the rather
vague opinion of the body of dele
gates would be hammered into eff
fective shape by group action and
constructive thinking throughout the
voyage
I. IAN organization was not formed
until three days before the end of
the voyage. To that fact | trace all
misunderstanding, dissensions, mis-
takes in policy, inefficiency and inabi-
lity to get the idea of a mediating
peace congress in comprehensive
shape before the public.
+ "The organization, when finally
formed, was abortive. The Scandi-
navian public, which expected clear
thinking and a definite programme.
were skeptical about the serious
mindedness of the delegates. At the
meetings the discussions have been
purely private. with the result of i'll
feeling, suspicious and condemnation
For the reasons stated, am unable
to continue with the party"
I CASTOR Plaintiff, the personal rep
resentative of Mr.. Ford, requested
Mrs. Boissevain to remain with the
expedition. but without no avail.
Since the departure of the expedi-
ton from New York, three weeks
ago, no meetings have been held at
which peace plans were discussed.
Most of the discussions have taken
place aboIc the dinner tables at he
hotels. pctwe N Gals the deleg lies
vent sightseeing Nj. Ford's fsay-
Ing the party on srtOunt of sickn ass
last week is rigaicec as a seroi
handicap. {
The Rev Charles Aked, of .an
Francisco; Judge Ben Lindsey, of
Denver, and others have explained
that it was imperative that the ex-
petition should proceed to The Hague
TO carry out the original plan as far
as possible. This will result in the
formation of permanent committee
to sit at The Hague to adopt ways
and means. The committee is to con-
sist of small number of persons
from each of the neutral countries.
Each of the seven members of the
peace expedition whom Mr.. Ford left
in executive charge after his depar-
ture expressed confidence to-day that
the project would mark an important
move toward European peace. All
agreed, however, that the plan had
seemingly insuperable obstacles.
Members of the committee express
ed the belief that while peace was
hardly possible before spring, yet
they were hopeful that the presence
of the expedition travelling through
countries would convince the
belligerents of the ardent desre of all
neutrals for peace. The Rev. Jenkin
Lloyd Jones, chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee. said:
There has been more tllk of peace
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
DRYS WANT VOTE
ON PROHIBITION

Washington, Dec. 25.-Leaders of
he Anti Saloon league announced
oday that they would attempt to
ring about "a vote on national pro-
libition in both houses of congress
before either the administrations
Preparedness program of its fiscal
measures ere taken up for considera
ion.
The drys have their plans all
made for vigorous fight as soon as
congress reconvenes on January 4.
According to their present program
hey intend to have their resolution
Introduced in the house and in the
enate by both Republicans and
Democrats. This will be done to rob
I of any partisan value.
The first gun will be fired in the
house in all likelihood. Unless there
S break in the drys' plans, Repre-
ientative Webb, of North Carolina.
chairman of the house judiciary,
Committee, to which the resolution
will be referred, will introduce the
Measure and then call a meeting of!
his committee to consider it. Accord
ng to the dry leaders majority of,
he cimm.ttec will vote to report the
Measure out.
As soon as the measure is through
he house and the drys not only be-;
ieve they will get vote on II in the,
house. but also a two-thirds ma jorityi
hey will seek to have the senate con-,
oder II.
II the house is too dilatory In its
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
Why You Should Use Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

Because it has an established repu
.ation won by it's good work.
Because it is most esteemed b!
those who have used it for many
years, as occasion required, and are
best acquainted with its good quail
ties.
Because it loosens and relieves 9
cold and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Because it does not contain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach OF
all. 1t only costs quarter. Obtain
able everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31

since our arrival here than ever be-
tore, and the more peace talk there
! is the greater is the desire for peace
We know we are undertaking a seem
,ngly impossible task, yet we believe
| in the possibility of our voice being
heard"
Similar views were expressed by
Mrs. Joseph Fels, Judge Lindsey.
Frederick Holt. Benjamin w. Huedch
Mrs. William b. Lloyd and Others
IL was said that Mr.. Ford and Will.
am j. Bryan would both appear a
he peace meeting TO be held at The
Hague. Mrs. Fels said. =
When we begin our sessions al
The Hague ten days hence. the world
will see more is behind the peacS
movement than is generally known.
We confidently expect that not only
neutrals will demand peace. but that
he belligerents will show a disposl-
ion to listen"
Andrew J. Bethoa, Lieutenant Gov
ernor of South Carolina. will leave
the expedition tomorrow on account
of personal business. Mrs. Boisse-
vain plans to start for Holland at the
same time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
onsideration they will probably

consideration they will probably
attempt to obtain senate action first
on the theory that If the senate
passes he resolution by the neces-
.sary two-thirds vote the house will
be compelled to take vote.
Senator Sheppard. of Texas, will
lead the fight for the measure on
the Democratic side of the senate. a
number of Republican senators are
ready to sponsor the resolution on
their side.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
Owes Her Good Health to Chamber.
lain's Tablets.

II owe my good health to Cham
pertains Tablets" writes Mrs. r. G.
Nef. Crookston, Ohio. 1.-TWO years
ago was an invalid due to stomach
trouble. I took three bottles of
these Tablets and have since been in
the best of health" obtainable every
where. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
How To Cure Colds.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Ea
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discov'
cry. 1t is prepared from Pine Tar
healing balsams and mild laxatives
DR.. Kings New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs. soothes the
lrritated throat and allays infiama-
tion. 1t heals the mucous membrane
Search as you will, you cannot find
a better cough and cold remedy. Its
use over As years is a guarantee OF
.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
Farm, Near Whitesville, For Sale.

We have listed with us good los
acre farm Az miles South o.
about half of it bottom
land, and forty acres in timber in
Guiding 5S gum, besides various Other
trees. No buildings. See us fol-
prices.
BARNETT & SON. Agents.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
CAPT. JOHN w. GULICK
RETURNS FROM CHILE
Completes Three Years Service and
Wins Highest Praise From
Southern Republic.

Capt. John W. Gulick Of the United
States Coast Artillery Corps, who recently
completed three years service as a major
in the army Of Chile, under the provisions
Of a special act Of Congress. has re-
sumed his duties in the United States
Just before his departure from Valparaiso
he was the guest of honor at a reception
given by Admiral Arturo z. Wilson, chief
Of the Chilean department Of artillery and
fortifications. The reception was attend
ed by all the principal officers stationed
in Valparaiso. and by the American con-
sui general.
Admiral Wilson in his speech of fare
well to Maj. Gulick referred in the high
est terms to the excellent work which
Maj. Gulick had done for the Chilean
coast defense service during the past
three years, and particularly requested
the American consul general to make
known to his government that the Chilean
government recognized with appreciation
the high character of the services rendered
by Maj. Gulick, and that both as an officer
and as a man he had won the highest respect
and esteem of all the officers with whom
he had come in contact.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY IVY CITY CITIZENS
Summer School to Be Conducted for
Benefit Of Delinquent
Students.

At q meeting Of the Ivy City Citi-
zens' Associat ton Tuesday evening at
the residence of Mrs. A. r. Jackson.
100 Capitol avenue northeast. officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President, J. H. Brown: vice
president, John Holmes; treasurer, ].
IT. Brown: secretary. Mrs. J. NJ. Ayres,
and chaplain, p. B. Ashe.
The association adjourned to meet
again the first Tuesday in October. Re-
ports were made concerning the work
Of the last year by chairmen Of va
rious committees. A revised constitu
ton was submitted for the considera-
tion Of the association, but action upon
it was postponed.
1t was announced that a summer
school for boys and girls who wished
to attend because they had been delin-
quent in their studies during the last
school year had been opened at the
Giddings building, G street between Sd
and 4th streets southeast, and that ad-
mission could be obtained by submit
ting report cards and letters from the
principals of the schools attended by
the pupils These cards and letters
must be submitted to Mr.. Murch at
the Dennison building on street be-
tween 18th and 14th streets north
west.
Refreshments were served to the
members of the association and their
guests following the conclusion OF the
business meeting.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
CIGARMAKERS ELECT.
John Wingate Made President Of
Local Union No. 10.

Officers elected at a recent meeting
Of the Cigarmakers' Local Union No
10 of Washington are John Wingate
president: William c. Herfurth. vice
president; F. J. Dahler. financial Sec
retary: e. D. Tillou. corresponding Sec
retary; Peter Hahn, treasurer; Joseph
Andrews. sergeant-at-arms; ]. Win
gate, F. W. Spiece, and H. Albright
trustees; 8. J. Collins. J. Wingate and
Ed Winters. financial committee: S. j.
Collins and F. W. Spiece, label COM
mittee: F. ]. Dahler, William c. Her
furth c. J. Hueter. Joe Andrews and
s. J. Collins. delegates to Central
Labor Union: F. J. Dahler. Joe An
drews and W. c. Herfurth, auditing
committee; J. Wingate. W. Herfurth
F. ]. Dahler, e. D. Tillou, Peter Hahn
Joe Andrews and H. Albright, trial
board.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
MAY RESTORE VOTE.
Suffrage League Told Fiscal Rela.
tious Investigation Likely to Do So.

That the investigation Of fiscal rela-
tions between tho federal government
and the District Of Columbia is prao-
tically certain to bring about the res
toration Of voting rights to residents
Of Washington was the assertion of
william D. Mackenzie. addressing the
District Suffrage League at sth street
and Market space last night. Differ
ences Of opinion as regards the rela-
tions between tho District and the fed
eral government, he said, had been the
principal reason for previous delay in
restoring suffrage in the District. With
the settlement of the disputed points
and the firm establishment Of q perma-
nent system. he declared. residents OF
the District will be in a position to
compel attention to their demand for
the right to vote.
Other speakers at the open-air meet
ing last night were James Hugh Kelley
and Charles Warren. The meetings are
to be continued every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday night during the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
PLAN TO JOIN WORLD CONGRESS
Washington Jews to Meet Sunday
and Provide for Participation.

Plans for participation Of Washing
ton Jews in tho Jewish world con-
gress to be held at the close OF the
European war are to be discussed at a
mass meeting Of representatives Of all
Jewish societies Of the District Of CO.
lumbia, to be held at Pythian Temple.
9Th street between Massachusetts ave-
nue. and L street northwest, at o'clock
Sunday afternoon
Aaron Prussian and Judge Milton
Strasburger were speakers at q meet
ing last night of the Ahavas Zion So
ciety at its rooms. 1928 9Th street
northwest, the meeting being prelim-
mary to the mass meeting to be held
Sunday afternoon. Both were dele
gates to the convention Of the Fed
Grafton Of American Zionists in Boston
recently. and outlined at last nights
meeting the work Of tho convention,
stating that about 100000 was raised
at the gathering toward q fund of
$3.50. 900 for relief Of Jews in Palestine
and for the advancement Of the Zion
istic movement.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
WANDERLU LISTERS TO VISIT
ROCK CREEK PARK SUNDAY
Beauties of Patuxent River Enjoyed
by Hikers Who Took Trip
Last Monday.

Starting from 18th street and Colum-
bia road at o'clock Sunday afternoon
the wanderlusters are to take in some
new points Of interest in Rock Creek
Park and some of the wooded sections
adjacent The terminus probably will
be 25th and P streets. One feature of
the hike will be an opportunity to
feast on blackberries. Another will be
the visiting of some historic spots
which in another ten years will likely
be changed. For those who desire only
a very short walk opportunity will be
given to drop out at the end of the
first two miles. The outing is expect
ed to give those who go chance to
become better acquainted with Wash
lngton and at the same time enjoy
a stroll along pretty woodland trails.
Last Sunday, though the weather was
fnclement, fifty persons participated In
the walk led by James P. Greene from
Takoma Park to the District line, fol-
lowing Sligo branch, past the old mill
and Wildwood Park. one of Washing
toms old pleasure resorts of fifteen
years ago, and near the sanitarium.
The weather Monday was still uncer-
tain, but twenty-five mustered the
courage to take the trip to Laurel and
see some of the beauties of Patuxent
river The scenery Is said to be the
but is little rougher for walking.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Soldiers Home this even
ing at s 40 o'clock by the United
States Soldiers Home Band. John
S. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
March, Universal Freedom"
Blankenburg
Overture, "1s12". -. Tschaikowsky
Duet for baritone and trombone
"a Night in Venice
Lucantoni-Lampe
Messrs. Glove and Sgueo.
Selection, "Amorita". .Czibulka
Characteristic, "Pickaninnies'
Patrol ........... .Laurendeau
Valse hesitation, Heart O Mine."
Platzmann
Idyl, "Softly-Unawares". .Lincke
Finale, "Richelieu" -. Boisvert
THE Star Spangled Banner"
At the navy yard this evening at
o'clock, by the Naval Gun Fac
tory Band. Antonio Cello. director.
March. "Old Comrades. -. Teike
Overture, "Lustpier' .Keler-Bela
Waltz, "Cecile" le"....M Mckee
Mosaic. Echoes From the Opera"
Tobani
ta) chinatown My Chinatown"
Schwartz
% I'm on My Way to dublin, Dublin
Medley. "stern's Popular and and
operate Melodies arranged by
Smith
Selection. 1.-THE Sunny South,'
Lampe
Finale, MY Little Girl" Won Tilzer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
In judiciary Park this evening
at 1:30 o'clock. by the United
States Engineer Band. Frank J.
Weber, chief musician:
March-"The Commander
Kiefer
Overture-"Hunyada Laszlo
Erkel
Selection-"Adele'' ...... Briquet
Morceau-"Woodla Whis-
Song for cornet-"when I
Was a Dreamer. Van Alstyne
Gems from "Cavalleria Rus
Hesitation-"ceciie' ssiaii .asfds, McKee,
"reminiscences of the Plan
tatfon .::..........C Chambers
One-step-"Wrap Me in
BundIe Remlck
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-07-09
Paradise.

There Is 4 better world they
say. a shining place across the
way. where people weep no more !;
and all my days ! have been told
Of jasper gates and walls of gold,
and streets Of virgin ore. I'm sure
there is a better land, where we'll
rejoice to beat the band, and lay
our burdens down; but no one
there thinks gold prize, and
none will pause to analyze the
metal in his crown. The pictures
of that joyous place with which
they bring me face to face, are
sordid, gross and mean; for one,
] don't believe in sich-a heaven
for the idle rich, with gold and
gasoline. The truth about that
land is sealed; its glories have not
been revealed, men would not un-
derstand; and all the stories that
we hold, of pearly gates and
streets of gold, were writ by NOR
tai hand. They do not measure
values there as would fourth
rate millionaire; there's no such
thing as Cost; if gold is valued
more than zinc, up where the
angels nectar drink, then heaven
is frost. All, no, my friends,
that sunny shore. where we shall
meet when life is DER, has ne'er a
use for coin; it has no gold along
its pike; it does not measure
values like Chicago. or Des
Moiues. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
YACHTS OvERHAULED.
Katrina II and Others Made Ready
for Summer Service.

In preparation for summer cruising
on the river the yawl Katrina II, be-
longing to W. o. Burger and W. H.
Stewart OF this city, has completed a
thorough overhaulins and painting at
Regan's boatyard. ana has been
launched from the railway. While her
owners may later in the season make
an extended cruise on river and bay
aboard her, for the present she will
make short runs down the river with
Messrs. Burger and Stewart and their
friends aboard.
The handsome cruising yacht belong
ing to c. W. Brooks Of this city has
also Just completed q general over
hauling at Regan's. and has been put
overheard ready for service. Her own
er will use the vessel for general pleas
ure cruising on the river during the
warm weather.
The handsome power cruiser Habana.
belonging to Judge Luke c. Strider.
which was yesterday hauled out for
attention to her hull. quickly COM
pleted repairs and was lowered from
the cradle yesterday afternoon ready
for service. Judge Strider will make
cruises to the lower river aboard her
during the summer months.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
SOUTHERN CANTALoUPEs HERE
Gardens Around Norfolk Sending
First Fruits Of Their Season.

Cantaloupes are now being brought
here from the gardens about Norfolk.
The FIRST shipments Of the season came
on the steamer Southland, arriving
here Wednesday morning. and the
steamers yesterday and this morning
also had quantities OF the choice melons
abroad.
Prom now on the daily receipts of
the fruit will continue to Increase until
about the middle Of August. when the
season will be at it's height. Potatoes
and cucumbers are also being brought
TO the market here from the Norfolk
truck farms in quantities, but the sea-
son for peas and berries from the south
y about over as the product from
neighboring farms comes In.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
VONA l. MOORE's WILL FILED.
National Savings and Trust Co. Il
Named Trustee and Executor.

Tho National Savings and Trust Com
pany IL named as trustee and executor
Of the will Of Vona L. Moore. dated
September 10. 1914. and nled for pro-
bate late yesterday afternoon. Among
the cash bequests are Charles Norton
Moore. $4,000: Harriet W. Moore,
$4,000: Daniel b. Phillips. $500; Rob-
ert T. Phillips. $4,000: Carey 7. Phil
lips, $500: Robert W. Soncn, $1,000;
Alfred c. Green. 5000: Ruth A. Green,
$50. and vona g. Green. $50.
The trust company ia to hold prem
ises 2a27 Pennsyivania avenue and 1909
and 1905 24th street northwest for the
benefit Of Della Moore Green during
erty II needed for her support. On
her death. the undisposed real estate
10 to become part OF the residuum and
to be distributed, IKE II, amon9 Daniel
b, Robert T. and Carey +. Phiiiips
and Robert w. Sonen.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR DIES
Funeral Of Alexander Savoy, Mem.
Der of Fire Department, Sunday.

Alexander Savoy. for thirty-seven
years q member Of the fire department
Of the District, a veteran Of the civil
war. died yesterday at his home. 141G
Q street northwest, at the age Of sew
enty-two years. Funeral services are
to be held at his late residence Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. F. Riven
officiating.
Mr.. Savoy was a member Of the Col
ored Oldest Inhabitants Association.
He was born in Prince Georges county.
During the civil war he served as a
member Of Company e, 73d United
States Colored Infantry. Following
the war he came to the District.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Georgietta
Savoy: daughter. Miss Georgianna
as, and a brother. James A Savoy.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
Memoranda,
William F. Pack Whiting Here.

William F. Pack. former governor of
Northern Luzon. p. L. and Mrs. Pack,
formerly Mrs. E A. Haipes, are in
Washington. the guests Of Mrs. Packs
daughter Mrs. Willard 8. Isham, s3l
Allison street northwest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pack have been touring the Pacific
to leave in a few days for Baltimore.
whore they are to join q yachting party
for short cruise. after which they are
to visit Mrs. Packs son. Mahlon N.
Haines. at York, Pa From there they
Pines, whore Mr.. Pack has extensive
1yUit DlAnta&jooa,
Evening star., 1915-07-09
Georgia Society Seeks Members,

Several new members were elected to
the Georgia Society at a meeting at the
Raleigh Hotel last evening. It had been
expected that Senator Hoke Smith would
address the society. but he was unable to
attend because Of his wife's illness. A
plan was discussed whereby at least one
member from each government depart
ment shall be on the membership COM
mittee, these members being directly re-
sponsible for bringing into the organiza-
ton natives Of Georgia in their respective
was authorized to appoint a publicity
committee.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
Methods of Dealing With Crime.

Grimes and crminology'' was the
topic Of an address by sellg Brez last
night at an "open house, entertainment
by the members Of tho Young women's
Hebrew Association at the clubrooms
1880 10th street northwest. The speaker
who is an attorney. detailed modern
methods of dealing with crime. and de-
scribed methods of Identification and the
manner in which detectives operate. Fol.
lowing the address a buffet sdpper was
served. The affair was in charge OF
Misses Belle Tarshes, Theresa Shelter
man. Rose Krici1. Olivia Wagenheim and
Esther Rubin.
Evening star., 1915-07-09
Enlargement of the Work,

Father E. NJ. Corbett, S. j., moderator
Oh the society. spoke of the enlarge
ment of the work of the society, It's
achievements as an uplift for Catholic
men and the great zeal of the order
The organization Of a new Holy Name
society in the parish of Our Lady of
Victory, on the Conduit road, was an
nounced. and as many members of Holy
Trinity will be affected. it was an
nounced that all members in good
standing. residing in the new parish,
could be transferred on application.
About forty members Of Holy Trinity
will; affiliate with Our, Lady of Victory
Holy Name Society.
The committee In charge Of the Holy
Name parade for October 10 will meet
Wednesday evening at the home of
John Hadiey Doyle to make its Anal
report, which Is to be submitted at the
quarterly meeting July 90. 1t is expect
ed that the committee Will recommend
a beautiful color scheme for the va
rious societies to follow in the parade
and also the feasibility of erecting
stands along the Avenue, where the
parade takes place. The quarterly
meeting of the Holy Name Society will
be held at St. Anthony's July 29. The
new church at Clarendon. Va. will Or
ganize a Holy Name Society soon.