davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-26

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises. over-exertion and straininl
during hoEse cleaning time are
soothed away by Sloan's Liniment
No need to euffer this agony. JUS,
apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore
spots, rub only little. In a short
time the pain leaves, you rest COM
fortably and enjoy refreshing
sleep. One grateful user writes
"Sloan's Eminent is worth its
weight in gold" Keep a bottle on
hand, use II against all soreness,
neuralgia and bruises. Kills pain.
25c at your druggist. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-26

pee with 7,1s0 and occupied the
Cit" of Mexico with 5000. The
losses at Churubusco and Contreras
were 1877 killed, s77 wounded, 3S
missing; at Moline del Rey 116 kill
ed, GGj wounded and Is missing. In
tn, remaining conflicts 1870 were
Killed, 703 wounded and 20 missing
-tNew York Evening World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-26

A prudent mother is always on
the watch for symptoms of worms in
her children. Paleness, lack of in
terest in play, and peevishness is the
signal for Whites Cream Vermifuge.
A few doses of this excellent remedy
puts an end to the worms and the
child soon acts naturally. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by z. Wilbur Mitch
ell, Beaver Dam. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-26
Unnecessary.

women of to-day don't seem to
be so afraid of mice as their sisters
of twenty years ago."
They don't need to be. The way
the styles are now woman doesn't
have to climb on chair to show
her stockings"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-26

When General Winfield Scott ad-
yanced on the City OF Mexico in
August. 1s47. he left Puebla with
1878 men, rank and file. He
fought the battles of Contrerar and
Churubusco with s,497 men; he
took Moline del Rey and La Casa
Mata with s.251. stormed chapulte-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-26
HUSBAND K|DNAPS
HIS INVALID Wife
while Habeas Corpus Ac-
ton Ponds.
/. WAS LIVING NEAR CHAMELEON
Claims That She Was Not Re.
ceiving the Attention Due
An Invalid.
DIVORCE SUIT NOW PENDING

The Louisville Times of Thurs
day says:
Impatient at the delay in habeas
corpus proceedings in the Perry Cir
cult Court at Cannelton, Ind, Geo.
F. Fluhrer, a real estate broker of
Denver, Col, last night went to the
home of his mother-in-law near
Cannelton, accompanied by a physi-
clan, a trained nurse and two
stretcher bearers, and kidnapped his
invalid wife, Anna Ffuhrer, whose
family is alleged to have refused to
allow the husband to remove her.
Crossing the Ohio river in launch
to Hawesville, F1uhrer brought his
wife to Louisville ana is stopping at
the Victoria Hotel, Tenth street and
Broadway, until Mrs. Fluhrer's con-
dition is sufficiently improved to al
low her removal to Denver.
Mrs Fluhrer is paralyzed and al
most speeches.. She hid been at
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Philip
Dick, for the last two years and
Fluhrer declared that his wife lack
ed conveniences for her comfort at
the country home and desired her
removal to a hospital. DR.. M. F.
Wedding, of Cannelton, and Miss l..
McGill, a trained nurse who had 'ac-
.compan1ed Ffnhrer here from Den
yer, supervised the Kidnapping.
Waiting until Miss Freda Dick,
Mrs. Ffuhrer's sister, who was in
.strumental IN refusing to allow the
invalid's removal, had gone out
driving in the evening, Wluhrer, the
physician, nurse and the two strong
men who carried the sick woman,
approached the Dick home. The in
valid was overioyed to see her hus-
band after years separation. Mrs.
Dick objected strenuously to the re-
moval OF her daughter.
Unable to prevent the kidnapping
by force, Mrs. Dick rang the farm
dinner bells, according to Fluhrer,
endeavoring to summon ala from
the nefghbors. But the husband
and his aides worked swiftly and
carried away the sick woman before
anyone could arrive to prevent it..
Once on the Kentucky side, they
were safe from legal interference.
1T wHs case of too much rela-
tives,'" said Ffuhrer to-day. THE
family had prevailed upon my wife
to file a suit for divorce and $780,
900 alimUny, which is pending in
Colorado, but which will be Dismiss
ed upon our return"
Fluhrer went to Cannelton sew
eral days ago and endeavOred to
take his wife away. Being met with
refusal by her sister and mother, he
filed habeas corpus petition. This.
however, was continued in the Perry
Circuit Court. The 'Fluhrers have
been married twenty years anu Mrs.
Fluhrer has been am invalid for five
years. Fluhrer says he endeavored
to effect a cure by taking his wife
to various sanitarfums and two
years ago she decided she would
visit her mother.
The divorce suit was filed while
Mrs. Fluhrer was there, but Ffuh-
'rer says he continued to send his
wife money. However, convinced
that his wife was not securing the
proper care and treatment and that
she lacked many OF the modern con-
veniences for an invafids comfort.
he endeavored last Friday to Ie-
move her. Meeting with failure, he
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-26

~. Louisville Apr. 80, at 700 p. m
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Would Result from Great Britain's Proposed
Trade Boycott of the Germanic Powers!
America Will Benefit!

plies, the hxed and dominant national
purpose, Upon that ambition would
he concentrated a passion OF resent.
ment.
Under such circumstances the
hope of establishing a United States
Of Europe would vanish utterly. The
talk of promoting "a real European
partnership would become an
empty and dishonest phrase!
Il. ID. Morel, who tells Mary Boyle
oReilly that England's proposed pol.
icy OF boycott against German trade.
after the great war. will bring more
war. is French by birth. His mother
is an English woman OF an aristo-
cratic family.
Morel migrated to England when
a youth and has since become
British subject. He IL 43. and a
member of parliament. He has been
a merciless assailant of the govern
ment's war policy and his l2-year
fight against the Belgian system oil
slavery in the Congo Free state won
him fame as reformer.
While his advanced views are un'
palatable to the society in which he
was born and brought up. his atti'
tude has gained him support In the
more extreme radical and labor par
ties. Since 1898 Morel has repre-
sented the Stirling burghs in par
lament
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Detroifs Public Library Opened
Fifty Years Ago Win 5000 Books;
NoW Comprises 329,675 Volumes

The fftieth annual report OF the
Detroit public library. just issued
shows that from a nucleus Of 5000
books when the library was opened
In March. 1865. the present number
OF volumes owned Is 329,675. Dur.
ing the last fiscal year, with which
the report deals. 100, 291 persons took
advantage OF the library books. with
regular card holders numbering "a
s65 and special card holders. 291;
books issued In entire system, L.
ts1, 003, an increase Of l69,4s2 in
the year. The report gives detailed
figures Of the cost of maintenance
OF the main library and branch II.
Draries.
Rue B. rufield, former president
OF the library commission, whose
term expired June /. in a foreword
discusses the present library needs
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17

of the city, and explains the work
so far accomplished on the new IL
brary center, and what II is hoped
yet TO achieve.
Mr.. DufTield declares that in the
central library site, Detroit
has the advantage of New York,
Boston. Brooklyn and ST. Louis.
with its nearest rivals Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia. in point of beauty
and desirability of location. Cleve-
land is planning library center to
cost $2.0O0,000, exclusive OF the site,
and Mr.. Duffleld says he does not
believe that Detroit, with such n
magnificent site as that on Wood.
ward, Putnam. Cass and Ferry-aves.,
will be satisfied 10 go ahead with
it's building unless suitable material
be used that will result in build.
ing intellectually, artistically and
practically a credit TO the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Y o. UT s rim 3
House .CleaninG

should not be confined to
beating rugs and scrubbing
floors. Clean out the ac-
cumulated toxins" that
come from heavy Winter
foods that clog the liver and
lower the muscular tone
and vitality ofthe body. Eat
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with fresh berries or other
fruits and green vegetables.
Get back to Nature. Shred
ded Wheat will bring the
bounding buoyancy Of new
life and vigor. Contains all
the goodness of the whole
wheat grain. Nothing 30
strengthening, health-giving
and satisfying. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
az z. .. MOREl

The attempted and planned eco
nomic strs ngulation OF Germany and
other nations Of the central Euro
pean powers must OF necessity In.
volve--
The continued division Of Europe
The I'd maintenance and aggravation
OF militRrism;
The increased poverty and sub
lection, OF the working classes;
The perpetuation OF wars of re
venge-
The trade war proposed will wipe
out any hope OF peaceful future
for Europe and the world
Tie object OF that war Is TO re
strics, and II possible to prohibit AT
ter The war. all commercial inter
course between Germany and the
allies.
I'm making peace we must see
thsu Germany does not raise her
hesd." is the accepted text Of the
policy.
n Ia inevitable that the central
pcwers will adopt measures of re-
tafiation. This wonld create la
tgnt state Of war throughout Europe,
IYor the clash OF arms would be sub
'stituted the most stolid. sterile and
fmbittering OF all conflicts con
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
flary Boyle OReAy

fiict directed TO the Gripping and i'm
poverishment of entire peoples.
The British and Germanic people
would be committed TO an intermin-
able vendetta against each other.
To estimate the injury such a
trade war would infiict upon Eng.
land, two facts must he remembered:
Before the war, Great Britain sold
more goods 10 Germany, and bought
more goods from Germany. than any
other nation.
Germany was England's best Gus
toner.
German industry enriched British
industry. and. was itself enriched by
British industry Today the workers
OF England are asked TO approve a
relentless economic feud against the
workers of Germany.
Germany will inevitably develop
on much larger scale than hereto
fore the international resources
which will render her much less de
pendent on external aid in the event
of another war. Trade will he ali
normally stimulated in neutral coun'
tries outside the boycott, in partic
ular with the United States. Latin
America. China. Scandinavia and
Holland And the effect of these
changes will operate against Grea,
Rrifaip aud bpr allies
So To burst through the fence encom
passing them. would become for the
hundred millions OF Germauic peo
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
THEATERS

ternoon. .'The Children in the
House" vas Produced by d., w Grit.
fifth, who has THE Birth of a Ma
ton" and other film plays TO his
credit II is drama that mingles
fairies with grim tragedy. thrills.
daughters, tears and poetic fancy be
Ing interviewer into the tale. A
group of children headed by De
Wolf Hopper. Jr., a supporting. cast
that includes Jewel Carmen and Will
liam Hinckley. and photography OF
the usual Griffith brand, makes the
picture OF more than usual import
ance. Miss Burke's vehicle, clio
ria's Romance" Is a new motion pic.
ture novel by Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Hughes in which the dainty star is
seen at her best Henry Kolker and
other players are in the cast. The
scenes are laid in Florida and Miss
Burke wears many beautiful gowns
I'm her role OF spoiled young WON.
an who is determined to have her
own way. A travelogue, the topical
review and a comedy. songs by Hen.
ry Santrey, and orchestra and organ
selections are also, included in the
program. -
The great LAMBERT. in the Or
pheum theater. this week, was
brought up by his fond parents 70
be business man in England, but
he preferred the stage. His family
name Is Lambert. when I was "a
years DID, he saws, III was In charge
Of shipping line on the Manches
te- canal. | had II clerks under
me and I drew only SIS week In
England. you know, salaries never
have been large, particularly In
clerical posltions. Places there that
pay SIS represent positions that pay
$50 TO SIS weekly here. couldn't
stand II. so | gave II up and came
TO America. tried everything from
being head waiter to selling thea
ter tickets. Then ! decided TO put
my musical talents 10 the test and
found n place in vaudeville" Lam.
bert has a brother who was in the
coal business in England before the
war. This brother was on holiday
in Germany just before the war
started. He is still there. helping
the Germans TO raise potatoes.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
BARTENDER AND
CASH MISSING;
COP LOSES $50

Charles Ball, bartender for Chas
Abs. at No. % Woodward-ave.,
closed up the saloon. Monday night,
taking the contents of the cash reg
lister. s7O.95 with him. IT is alleged
When he failed to report for duty,
Tuesday. the proprietor notified the
police. Detectives Rich and Coates
are on the lookout for Charlie.
However. everything is not as l;
should be among the police. either
George Koneiczny. No. 694 Buchan'
an-st., patrolman in the first pre-
cinct, has been saving part OF his
wages in a tomato can In his pan
try. When Koneiczny counted the
money Saturday night, he found
that he had $50. Tuesday. wher
George looked in the can. the mon
ey was gone. lie has asked the de-
partment TO help him solve the
mystery.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Deputy,s Shoulder Is
DisiocatedBy Friends
Vigorous HdndShake

Deputy Sheriff Harry Boulder re
ceived a dislocated shoulder. Tues
day morning. AS the result OF an
over.vigorous handshake from An
acquaintance in the corridor o. the
county building. The muscular
saiutation upset his footing. He
had To be taken to the city hospital
and put under ether before the dis
located member could be reset. He
returned in half an hour. however,
to Judge Gilday's court room, where
he Is assigned.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Bv MARY BOYLE o'aeiLLy

bV MANY bOVle O'HeIllr
LONDON. Eng. May l7,-war
without end.
That will be the result OF Eng
lands determined policy. according
to r. d. Morel. who today Ia called
one of the best known and most hat
ed men in all Great Britain.
Morel. reformer, leader OF ex-
treme radical aud labor party cham
pions In parliament. and free critic
OF the government. says the end or
the present war will merely mean
the beginning of a more bitter and
implacable policy Of revenge against
Germany
Great Britain and her allies will
wage a relentless trade boycott
against her foes. ne says. a boycott
that, even though II will enrich the
United States beyond the widest
dreams OF those now profiting from
the war, willsmean a war without
end,
But In thee beginning OF this war
OF retaliation. the United States will
be the beneficiary.
Here Ia the interview with Morel.
whose uttersnces against the after
this.war policy of Great Britain have
earned him the hatred OF hts col.
leagues In parliament--outside those
In the most. radical element-and his
home constituency.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
PNEUMATICS FOR
TRUCKS COMING
INTO GENERAL USE

"Our constantly increasing out.
put OF pneumatic truck tires is one
of the signs of the efforts truck
manufacture are making TO fur
nish the most efficient tire equip
neat with ttei goods" says w. A.
Hasiott, branch manager OF the
Goodyear Tirr & Rubber Co.
we are the pioneers in introduce
ing 4 Big pneumatic tire for trucks
and have necessarily had TO blaze
our own trail. At first real selling
Effort was required to introduce
these big pneumatics. but now that
.hev have indicated themselves,
their sale has been greatly acceler.
ated. The held for them Is devel-
oping rapidly. Nearly every mmu-
facturer IN the country now honors
specifications for our big pneu
matics Truck users and truck
manufacturers are more and more
coming 70 appreciate the value OF
extra cushioning In deadening vfbra-
ton. Some have been seekiNg rel
lief oy tae use OF dual pneunAatlcs.
that IL. Two tires on each rear
wheel. And now large Meets are
mounted on single pneumatict equip
ment. The single tire obviously
does away with the difficu1ty OF
maintain ing equal air pressure In
duAls.
"wher we first introduced them
their appeal was largely TO truck
owners hauling perishable for break
able goods, but 80 apparent have
tecn their advantages III at trucks
n all classes OF service are now
using them.
"One field 10 which they have
been sisnallv successful Is that OF
equipment on sightseeing cars. To
retain their popularity these cars
must furnish easy riding. And as
hey ar, -un on schehule the like
Mhood NJ puncture or other tire
trouble r,ust be elm mated"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Armenians Starving to Death.

NEW YORK, May i7-Armenians
deporled from their homes by the
Turks are literally starving to death
by the thousands. with many put
ting off their day Of death by eating
grass, according TO a catlegram re
ceived here Tuesday by the American
committee fer Armenian and Syrian
relief The refusal of the Armenians
to forsake Christianity and to en-
brace the Moslem faith has added
10 the harshness with which they
are treaty. the message says.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Revolt iR ouatemaIs.

GALVESTON Texas, May H.
Special dispatches received here
Tuesday stated President Estrada
Cabrera Of Guatemala Ia preparing
to Zee because OF the revolutionary
situation. TIE revolt is reported
beyond control OF the government
troops.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Wilson Presses Rublee Fight.

WASHINGTON. ay 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson was determined Tues
day that the nomination OF Federal
Trade Commissioner Rublee should
be confirmed by the senate. despite
yesterdays setback Senator Hol-
lis. the administration leader In
this fight. announced he would
press his vote for reconsideration
of the case at once.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
700 EXPRESS
DRIVERS STRIKE
Shipments Tied Up in Chicago
When Men Walk
Out

CHICAGO, May IA strike OF 700
drivers Tuesday tied up hundreds
of thousands OF dollars OF express
shipments. The men walked out
following the refusal of officials OF
the Wells.Fargo. American and
Adams Express Co.'S to recognize
their union.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Wilson Has u His own Way.

MONTPELIER, VT. May 17.-One
name alone. that OF President Will
son. was on the ballots Tuesday a.
Vermont voters went to the polls
for the first test OF their new pri-
mary law by which they will ex-
press their presidential preference.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17

The Democratic state convention
of Tennessee will meet at Nash
vile today TO name candidates for
governor and railroad commission.
er and delegates to the st. Louis
convention.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
sIIIy sunday Cost ssftImore $500.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE Billy
Sunday campaign inj Baltimore cost
100000. In the tin pans at the Tab
ernacle and In ci2sh contributions
there was taken n s9s.sll.42. Or
this S40.274H was for free will
offering for Sunday and s6,255 sS
was taken up fort charitable institu.
lions.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
SIC 5' ' :::s' : '' .Is!s5 :!;E;s!:! -
Central standard Time.

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and ell
mint. south and esst--f,si,y ie;n .. -
rsr, to Cleveland. se.ss, fittsbsres.
$3.50.
Vor RuoaIe and al points cast. DAILY
q u. w. FARE saso. one way. 49,
RotND TRIP, ~ n
For Mscksrae Island and wsypssse--
Monday, 3 y. m, Friday. ssSs . y
WEEK END Excl KsiONs EvEnY
skTtRDAY - Cleveland fsse. Us0use
500. Niagara Fails $50, Ecssd Trto
for trsp-portstion.
st.teroom Accommodations - tppee
berth, 81; tower berth. Size; whole
room. ts.se.
TICKET otpICEs-rhird Ave. wharf.
raj Woodward Ave. Majestic n>osJ, -
Tort ST. " cal u1p. fo.t um3e
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17

James and Bonnie Thornton, "the
tured on next weeks bill in the Or
pheum, starting Monday afternoon.
Jim Thornton is the originator of
much OF the slang and material
which has made the success of 9th
er vaudeville performers, fact that
has only urged him TO greater eff
forts. With his wife he will offer a
collection of new stories and songs.
+. Tennyson Nicely, in a lecture on
the Mexican bandit. villa, illustrated
with motion pictures of the human
tiger of Mexico" and his bandit
army in action, Is the added attrac-
ton. MIR. Nicely and photographer
spent two years with villa and the
pictures include actual battle
scenes, the destruction OF great ca
thedrals. stores, railroad stations
and bridges. and other acts of van
dalism. Mr.. Neely's feature is de.
scrieed as sensational, thrilling. real
istic and authentic. and gives II new
insight into the Mexican situation
which the United States is facing
Other acts include G. n. O'Donnell
and company. i'm comedy drama.
"Flashlight Cragin. the four La
Della comiques, comedy acrobats;
Capt. Barnett and son. Lilliputian
entertainers. and Louis Stone. the
original topsy.turvy dancer. There
will be feature films before and af-
ter the vaudeville and a dancing
contest for local amateurs, Friday
night
With Norma Talmadge, in THE
Children in the House and Billie
Burke, in the first chapter of clio.
ria's Romance the Majestic will
offer two popular stars in produc-
tons next week, starting Sunday az.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
War Without End
One of "Best Known and Most
Hated Men In All England" Says

z. o. Morei, Radical Member OF
Parliament, Tells Mary Boyle
o'Reiiy Rstaiistory Measures
Planned VIII End All Hope OF
Permanent Peace.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
M@@&l
MMIE|
MM@AI
MM1M'

"lf IT had not been for Jessie Bon
STEELE, her wise counsel and infinite
patience. would never have
amounted 10 shucks on the dramatic
stage said Alice Brady To The
Times dramatic editor. when she
was here, Monday, for the Screen
club ball. u had been In light
opera with FRITZ Scheff when was
given the opportunity 10 create the
role OF Meg in Little Women.
which Miss Bonstelle was putting
on. ] owe the rudiments OF my
stage training TO her. She taught
me that one cannot use musical
comedy and light opera methods on
the dramatic stage. and that | could
not make my entrances tripping
gaily as had been accustomed TO
do 10 the strains OF the orchestra,
but must acquire poise and correct
walk, and distinctness OF speech.
shall always feel grateful TO Miss
Bonstelle for all learned under
her tutelage."
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17

rrsntine--the sips, rerf kfra---eol(
b rtEhr-Tins~s don Dees>--Nsss -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17

The CHASER stock company, which
lis making a successful production of
Jerry this week, in the Garrick,
will offer Holman Days pretty com
edy. Along Came Ruth" next week.
Miss Courtney. who is enacting Jer-
ry this week. will play Ruth, and the
role should give her equal opportu-
nifty although along different lines.
For the Day comedy the CHASER
forces will be considerably augment
ed. A number OF types" are re-
CURED in the scenes In the old fur
niture store in Oldport. Me-, into
which stagnating village Ruth drifts,
and where her business ability soon
puts new life and pep into the
community. Among the extra play
ers engaged is Marcus La Blanche