davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07

The National Republican Conven-
tion assemblies in Chicago to-day. 1t
remains to be seen just what will
happen there in nominating a candi-
date for President. 1t looks now
like Roosevelt has the Republican
party by the throat and is going to
compel its leaders to nominate him
in spite of what he has done to the
&. o. p. in recent years. There has
been no recanting on the part Of
Roosevelt since his famous bolt. He
does not say he is a Republican. He
has taken back nothing he has ever
said-and there was lot of it
against the Republican organization.
He will probably succeed in making
the Republican party knuckle to his
demands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07

That flag stands for honor, not for
advantage. That flag stands for the
rights of mankind, no matter where
they be, no matter what their ante
cedents, no matter what the race in
volved; it stands for the absolute
right to political liberty and free
self-government and wherever 1t
stands for the contrary, American
traditions have begun to be forgot
Wilson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07

The old-fashioned woman who
never minded the weather so the
wind didn't blow. now has grand
daughter who doesn't mind the wind
II her skirt is short enough.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07

Uncle Sam is drinking more
whiskey to-day than at any other
time since he was BORN" is the big
heading of the clip sheet" of the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton, one of which is mailed to The
Herald every week, with the idea
that we will use the stuff in our col
nmns. 1t goes without saying that
the object of the wholesale liquor
dealers is to sell their product. If
more Of said product is being con-
sumed in this country now than ever
before, Why are the big liquor deal
ers pursuing such frantic cam
paign against Tohibition? In their
clip sheet" they say THE Nation
drinks more whiskey as a result of
Prohibition" Then why don't they
let Prohibition go on helping their
business without word from them?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07
State of Kentucky
)sct.
County of .Ohio,)

State of Kentucky
)sct.
County Of Ohio,)
We. Rowan Holbrook and C. o.
Hunter. Vice President and Cashier
of the above named Bank. do o.
EMMY swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
ROWAN HOLBROOK. v. Pr&.
c. o. HUNTER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day Of June. 1915.
MARGARET MARKS.
= Notary Public.
My Commission expires February
II, 1918.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07

Some people are always self-pos-
sessed. and Others have a habit of
giving themselves away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07

All of the eight delegates from
Kentucky were given their titles to
seats in the Republican National
Convention by the National Commit
tee at Chicago. Half a vote will be
given each, including the lone negro.
Phil Brown. of Hopkinsville. The
negroes of the State will perhaps be
slow to see just how they are out
numbered by this system of queer
political juggling, which was first
pulled off In the Republican State
Convention. Brown, of course, will
get as much of a vote as either of
his white companions, but still there
will be seven to one In the ration of
numbers. Formerly there were
three white men and one negro sent.
with whole vote each. Under this
new scheme there are seven white
men to one colored, and the latter
has only half a vote. See,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07

The Womens Club of Hawesville,
by their own efforts, assisted by
some of the progressive business men
of the town, have provided rest
room for the country women who
may come to town and have furnish
ed it with all the necessary Access
series. 1t is a splendid movement
and deserves the emulation of other
towns. Hartford ought to have just
such an institution. A man can loaf
almost anywhere when he comes
to town, but it is different with
woman. The women folks deserve
special place of their own, where
they would feel free to use the COM
forts provided.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07

Democracy means the rule of the
people, not of any one. man or set of
men. In county, State or Nation
this appliess with equal force. He
who would be true Democrat must
subserve selfish interests to the good
of the party under whose banner he
walks. The greatest tragedies that
have happened to the Democratic
party have been when a small bunch
of self-appointed leaders have I'M
dertaken to run party affairs to suit
themselves. The great bulk of the
party does not countenance such
acts. without harmony there can
be little success in party affairs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07
ienHR MATTHEWS, FRANK L.PELIx.
eD,uoRs.
PRANK L. PELlx, Pub. and Prop'f

Entered at the Hartford post-oflce
,.s mail matter OF the second class
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07

'ahscribe for The Herald. u . year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07

on Lovers Lane; for the men.
brides. t,
. A delicious dinner was served.
During the salad course advice to
the Bride and Groom" was read by
Mrs. Herrick Johnson. On each sal
ad plate was pink rosebud. The
ice was bell with a spray of pink
rosebuds across the top and the
brides cake was ornamented with
pink roses. Served with the ice was
a miniature slipper filed with rice.
With the coffee each guest gave a
toast to the bride.
Suspended by pink ribbons from
the dining room door was q ball
twelve inches in diameter, covered
with pink. As the bride and groom
left the dining room, William Dun
can Swallow, John H. Wallace, Mar
garet Swallow and Hamilton Dun
can, cousins of the bride, pulled the
ribbons and the ball opened. show
ering the bride and groom with pink
rose leaves.
The bridal party. consisting OF
Miss Mary Elizabeth Felix. Mrs. Her
rick Johnson. Miss Leila Glenn. OF
Hartford. KY; Miss Elizabeth Lott
of Wooster. Ohio; Miss Elizabeth
Tryon. of Toledo. Ohio; Miss Ruth
Brand, OF Toledo. Ohio; Miss Portis
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22

a three -kilowatt machine. a a5-horse-
power engine. and the necessary field
equipment, set upon a truck. With
out the field equipment the true k
weighs 5000 pounds. The aero waves
are sent forth from an S0-foot mast
which can be easily erected.
AS an important integral Of this
field wireless service there are at
tached to it four pack sets of wire
less which are transported from place
to place, as requirements may de-
mand, upon the backs Of pack ami
mails During the previous bandit
warfare the operation OF the portable
wireless station at Mission in connec-
ton with the pack sets of wireless
proved very valuable in directing the
movements of the troops.
Constant Practice.
For several weeks Wireless Truck
No. was kept in operation day and
night. It's high power enabled 1t to
receive and transmit messages to the
more distant government wireless sta
tions in different parts of the country.
1t was in daily touch with the divi-
sion headquarters at Fort sam Hous-
ton, and orders relating to field OPP
erations and other matters We're re-
ceived. When necessary they were
forwarded to the pack sets of wireless
that were constantly being moved
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
RICHEST PORT IS
ALMOST RUINED

Syracuse. Island Of Sicily, March %
The war, enriching SO many ship
owners and seaports Of the Mediter-
ranean has all but completed the ruin
Of Syracuse, once the worlds richest
port and the center of Its commerce.
So hard has the war hit this port
that it became an important event re-
Gently when the six men of the crew
of the little American schooner AL
bania got up her creaking anchor.
broke out the Stars and Stripes, and
sailed away homeward. With the de-
parture of this ship seemed to fade
the last hope of the $4,000 people who
live here, paltry handful left from
the half million who once were proud
to date their prosperity from 600 B.
C..
While the war has brought activity
to other ports of these seas, made
Corfu. Brindisi, laramie. Saloniki, the
two Gallipolis, supply stations for COL
ossal fleets of war vessels and their
accompanying transports. brought
them and their Inhabitants wealth.
filled their hotels to over1owing, made
beds worth far more than during con-
vention time in Chicago, wrought the
prosperity Of market gardeners and
farmers, 1t has not only passed by
Syracuse but has taken away what
little business she had.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22

from place to place in the turbulent
territory. In one of the night attacks
by bandits a pack set wireless was
shot to pieces. 1t was a difficult mat
ter however. for the outlaws to cross
the river or move from place to place
without detection, and news of all
such developments was flashed to the
central station at Mission and from
there relayed to the officers in COM
mand of military operations.
Attached to tho field wireless out
fits are corps of motorcycle messen-
gers. who carry and deliyer wireless
messages to patrol camps and assist
In various other ways in the general
system of quick communication be-
tween remote points. In case Of en-
ergency At night skyrockets are sent
up as signals to the troops who are
out of touch with the field wireless.
From the standpoint of health the
thousa nds OF men who are now see
ing service on the border are a fine
example Of what the medical and san
itation branch of the army has ac-
complished, 1t is probable that no
more vigorous or healthy body Of
fighting men was ever assembled in
any country in the world than those
that comprise the division that for
the last four years has been on duty
near the international line.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22

Scenes of preparation at Fort Bliss,
Texas, just before invasion Of Mex
leo. Top. practice charge Of Sth
U. S. machine gun cavalry troop.
Bottom. members Of same troop
sighting one OF the guns.
Laredo, Tex. March 22.-With the
beginning of operations of American
troops against Francisco Villa it is
well to recall the fact that tho strip
of territory running all the way from
the Atlantic to the Pacific has been on
an actual war footing for the last four
years. In the lower border region ex-
tending from q point about sixty miles
below Laredo to the mouth of the
Rio Grandc. protective war measures
have in the past assumed the form of
sanguinary conflict between bands of
Mexican outlaws and the armed forc-
es Of the regular army. +
Never in the history of the coun-
try has the regular army been called
war game as extensively as on the
Mexican border during these years.
The rank and file OF the various
branches of the army have been
taught many new and practical les
sons in the chaparral-covered from
tier country. In many instances they
have endured hardships that prob
ably will not be met with to any
greater degree in the actual cam
paign.
A protective force of more than
$4,000 men has been scattered along
the international lines. Conditions
have heen unusually favorable for
testing certain new theories-the-
ories which could not have been put
into actual practice had the military
units been confined to garrison duty.
The handling and operation Of new
types of field equipment. the trans
portation of supplies by motor trucks
and various other improvements Of
the service have been put to a prac-
tical test, and the results obtained
are considered to be Of far reaching
Importance.
1t is said there is not private or
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
TELLS OF WAYS
TO GET PEACE

Munich. Germany, March The
Technique of Arriving at Peace" is the
subject Of an article contributed to
the Neueste Nachrichten by Professor
Karl Bindung. great authority on
international law. He remarks that.
as England says mo separate peace"
Germany must say only separate
peace" and must utterly refuse any
form of peace conference.
I'VE must strive to reach this ideal
Of a separate peace as soon as possi-
ble," he adds. "and this is already in
our power. We can say to every one
of the smaller states which we have
overthrown: Make peace, or we will
no longer recognize you as state
In this way Germany will arrive au-
tomatically at a reduction in the
number of her cnemies''
In conclusion, Professor Bindung
urges that Germany must not merely
organize temporary arrangements in
the states which she occupies. but
must arrive at definite decisions and
insist that her organization will con-
tinue after the war
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
REGRET
RESIGNATION
Selection of Successor to
Dutch Minister is Well
Received However.

The Hague, Netherlands, March %.
The recent retirement of the Dutch
minister of finance, Professor Marie
Willem Frederik Trcub, who since the
outbreak of war has been a far more
prominent figure in the cabinet than
tha minister Of war and perhaps more
in the limelight even than the prime
minister, MIR. Cort van der Linden,
hmself---evoked feeling Of regret,
almost of dismaS in wide circles here.
The selection of his successor. Doctor
Anton van Gym, has. however, been
very well received and is generally re-
::;lrdcd as about the best and safest
thar could have been made.
Tho fal! of the energetic, forceful,
almost autocrutic, Professor Treub,
who carried through the big war loan
and has; hut recently introduced a
whole set OF measures to entirely re-
form the country's taxation system
aud Incidentally produce Il big in
crease in revenues. was the direct re-
suit OF a vote of censure passed in the
second chamber of the Dutch parlia- :
lnent. in connection with what SEEM
cd somewhat trivial dispute con-
cerning the order of dealing with the
governments legislative program.
The event led. however, to various
surmises. it being openly suggested in
Otle VI LWO uudiLSTS lIldt Ilc ldll WdS
a case OF ministerial suicide for per-
sonal reasons. This, however, is en-
phatically denied by the retiring min
lister himself.
AS treasurer general, the new min
lister has been Professor Treub's CO.
worker in the department Of finance,
having been at the head of the treas
ury for over ten years. He was, as a
matter Of fact, offered and declined
;,, IN f4IS ~ I,-
der pressure accepted. In his official
capacity he has been the daily adviser
Of four successive ministers Of finance
so that he is far from being a strang-
er to the duties he is taking up. More
over, his appointment accords with
the parliamentary character Of
the whole ministry, which was formed
by an outsider after the general
election when the parties constituting
agreement for the formation of q cab
met.
The crisis had threatened seriously
to endanger the big legislative pro-
gram Of the government, but this
danger has been largely lessened by
a division of the heavy burden that
had rested on. Professor Treub's
shoulders. While DIR. van Gym will.
it is understood, retain the tax bills
cuing the country's finances from tho
perilous position in which the war
crisis has thrown them. he is to be
relieved Of the social insurance section
of his department. which passes to
the minister Of waterways and pub
lie works, Doctor G. Lely, who will
thus have charge of the old age PEN
sions bill that forms so prominent an
item in the governments program.
ir vNo 111p
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
NO-SMOKING DAYS
HELD IN 81 CITIES

Berlin. March 22.-The "no-smok-
ing days" inaugurated by Herr Kirch-
ner in Breslau for the benefit Of SOL
diers some time ago-days on which
smokers abstained from the use of to-
bacco and gave either their custom
ary allowance of cigars and cigarettes
or their value in cash to men In the
arlny--have been held now in 81 cit
les. large and small, and have had
astonishing results.
A total Of $94.221 in cash has been
collected. it is reported, beside about
100000 cigars. 10000 cigarettes, and
10000 packages of tobacco. The to-
bacco trade, as was originally feared.
has felt no ill-effects from the mo
smoking days. so that plans are be-
ing completed for their introduction
into 34 other cities in the near fu-
ture
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
have COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated = appetite poor
you ..-.ve q bad tas:e in your mouth-a
lazy. no-sood feelins-you should take
Olive Tablets.
.a. Rs oT evs ra0stsa 'qS
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure,
ly vegetable compound mix d with OF Y
oil. You will know them b. their oil!
color.
II you want clear, Pink skin, brlsl,
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get at tie
cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on tie
liver and bowels like calouel--.yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions Of boxes
Ar sold annually at l0c and csc per boz,
All druggista N ~ ~ -
Take one or two nightly ana note the
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
STATE IS NOW
REAL Buffer
Alsace-Lorraine Converted
into Such Between Ger
many and France

| Amsterdam. Netherlands, March %.
The conversion Of Alsace-Lorraine
into an independent buffer state be-
| tween France and Germany. possibly
joined to the small independent Grand
, Duchy Of Luxemburg that is now in
German occupation, is the latest sug
yestion put forward in Dutch socialist
circles in an attempt to bridge the
deep chasm between the French and
German socialist groups, and to en-
able the socialists on both belligerent
sides to work with one accord in their
| respective countries for the attain
ment of peace.
The eAlsace-Lorraine question is the
great stumbling block which has hith-
| ertO defeated all attempts of the IA
nous socialist international to restore
harmony and unity among the various
national groups affiliated to it, and
the Dutch socialist organ I1et Volk
now puts forward the foregoing as the
| chief point in a draft Of peace terms
upon the basis of which. it urges, all
socialists might undertake a campaign
in favor Of ending the present terri
| BILE struggle.
Rejecting the idea of the war in
demnity recently referred to in the
reichstag as out of the question, the
program in question sets forth fur
| ther that Germany shall surrender
J the territory she has. occupied in the
west in return for the restoration to
! her of the free sea, which is. says Hct
Volk a hundred times more necessary
for her national existence. while the
allies shall give her back her lost
| colonies in exchange for the nom
| Polish Russian territory in German
occupation and the restoration Of Ser
bia and Montenegro. Russian Poland
! should. it is proposed. become an in
dependent state, which is on the one
| hand what the Russian emperor has
promised and ON the other would
furnish Germans with an important
reinforcement of the safety which so
many of them regard as threatened
on the Russian side.
AS regards the AlsaceLorraine so
luton already mentioned, it is argued
that only a defeated Germany would
ever cede this territory to France.
while only crushed France would
reconcile itself to AlsaceLorra inc re-
naming German. Hence the call for
another plan. The people of the new
state would choose their own form of
government, and would naturally do
wisely to select their prince. if they
decided on that luxury outside Ger
many and France.
The socialist organ quoted cherishes
no illusions in regard to such a. pro-
gram being acceptable to the belli-
ment. it is nevertheless convinced
that if, after another costly attempt
on the part of both sides to secure the
long-sought victory the position Is
not much changed. the way out will
have to be found in some such
scheme, and concludes by declaring
that 1t should he the duty of social
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
GIVES. ACCOUNT OF
SUBMARINE WORK

Amsterdam March a2.-"One who
was in it" contributes to the Berlin
Morgen Post an article describing the
achievements OF the German subma-
rines in the first year Of the war. Re-
ferring to one incident TO illustrate
the magnitude of these achievements
hc says
One single U-boat has accomplish-
"d the record feat of sinking no fewer
than 6? enemy merchant ships. with
an aggregate displacement Of 1872
lI0 tons. This boat. which obvious
ly was especially favored by war luck.
succeeded in the course of one ex-
ped1tion in sinking 81 enemy ships
with all aggregate Of 7d.2O4 tons-a.
tonnage which exceeds that sunk by
tho Emden in the course of several
months "
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22

officer in the whole border contingent
that has not been benefited from a
soldier standpoint by his experiences
Of the last few months or years.
Wireless Outfits.
The actual tests Of the field wire
less outfits during the recent emeute
in the Brownsville territory Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley was per-
haps one Of the most interesting and
important developments. There are
at this time three government wire
less trucks in operation in Texas
One is at Fort Mcintosh. another at
Mission. and the third at Fort Sam
Houston. During the bandit warfare
wireless Truck No. /, now at Fort
Mcintosh, was stationed at Mission,
which is about sixty miles above
Brownsville. This outfit consists of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
SAMPLE FAIR HAS
MANY EXHIBITORS

Paris. March 2s.-The new "Ly-
March has a total of 72o exhibitors
and requests have been received from
nore than 500 houses that cannot be
given space.
The fair Is not an exposition In the
usual sense Of the term, because there
will be nothing In It to attract the
sightseer. 1t Is intended only for buA-
mess men who want either, to buy
or to, sell. There are no exhibitors
from the United States, Because there
was not time fur arrangements, but 1t
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22

is hoped that America will be repre-
sented in another year. The exhibi-
tors include 200 Lyons houses, IS
from Switzerland, % Italian, II Eng
lish. two Canadian, one Spanish, one
Russian and one from Holland. The
space is taken up entirely by serious
branches of industry and commerce
such as iron. steel, mechanical and
electrical installation. automobiles,
hardware, rubber, textiles. hats,
shoes. leather. chemicals. dyes and
paper. The fair is held along the
quays of the Rhone in specially con-
structed pine exposition rooms.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22

ing the field of competition, lowers
prices too.
And advertising does finer thing
than all of these. For it stirs in men the
desire for better goods-for better homes
-and so for finer lives. 1t is the one
biggest, broadest, single economic inAu-
ence for good in the world today.
So-when, now and then, l meet the
man who doesn't believe in advertising
l am glad. For am apt to tell him some
of the reasons that l think him wrong.
Which is pretty good way to burnish
up and strengthen my own faith.
Write the A. A. C. of w., Indianapolis, for
booklet. written for buyers like you ...lf. Every
man or woman who buys any kind bf commod-
tiles will find it profitable reading
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
TO OPEN SPt1I\L aNo.-xrs

Vienna. March 2o.--With the idea
of increasing the national supply of
gold, Austrian savings banks are pre-
pairing to open special accounts with
persons depositing gold ornaments and
jewelry, on which he rate of interest
will be one por cent higher than the
ordinary rate. The bank will hand
over the gold objects to n state ap-
praiser. who will ascertain the GUAM
tity of gold contained and inform
the bank Of its va.lne. The bank will
then issue a. hook crediting the owner!
with the appraised amount.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
ORDER NEW MACHINES.

London. March ga Lancashire
firm Of textile machinery manufac-
turers has received orders from Japan
for cotton spinning machinery suf-
ficient to equip five new mills with u
total of about $50. 900 spindles.
In the past cotton mills in Japan
have been worked night and day, but
from the beginning of next July q new
law will forbid further night work.
The new mills are therefore necessary
to keep up the present rate Of produc.
ton