davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25

kako nezmisclna je beseda o
preobilncm stevilu Judi, Ozrite >c
DO Ameriki. V Zcdinienih dria-
yah, Y Kanadi so preogromna
zemljiSGa, XII hi lahko bogato rodi-
la. neobdelana, ker nj dovoli rok.
V iuzni Ameriki so neizmerni
kraji Sc popolnoma nepreiskani.
Pc evropski Rusiji sc Sirijo neprc-
gledne stepce. a bile hi lahko plod
ma polja. Sibirija caka ma milf
ne rok. da obdelajo memo povIS-
je; V sami Afriki hi lahko vse Glo-
vestvo. nekolikokrat pomnozeno,
naSlo dovoli tai.
Proved liudi?
Premalo Jill je. da hi %izpremcni-
Ii vse, kar ie danes brez potrebe
puscava, V zelen in cvetoc raj.
Premalo jih je cello. ia hi izdcla-
vail kapitalizmu yse profite.ki Jill
priGakuje cd Nth.
Sredi klanja spoznava kapitali-
ZEN. da poGenja blaznost. SrcGi
klania vstaia, tepta svojo laStnD
morale 5 petami in kliGe in proSi
in ukazuje: Rcdite. zenske. rodi-
te! Materinstvo ie sveto. maj ga ic
cerkev blagoslovila ali ne. Bodi-
te matere! Me wee ne bono vpra-
sevali "a vas stan.
Kapitalizcm Sc boil. da DO ponc-
hala zetev, zaradi katere ie po-
gnal miljone Y klavnico.
Ma tel strani oceana pa skomi-
zgujejo dolarski magnati: Kaj
nam mar? Nj zanicmo!
lie da hi yoina Sc dolgo ziycla
in dolgo rodila
Enkrat Sc DO scvcda morala
kontati; &c ne druga6c, pa ySai
tedaj. ko zmanjka liudi. Dojcncki
sc ne morcio posiljati IA bojis:c.
In kapitalizem Sc ~pripravlja.
da 81 Zagotovl zetev tudl IA teda-
ME case. Il Europe je povabIl
svojega prijatelia. Militarizcm,
tcz Slano vodo. Armada snuic.
Xxi DO potrebovala kanone in pu-
ike. letala in ladje, smodnik in
dinamit, vSc, kar nosi vclike do.
bicke.
Armada - Europa je to polka
zala - poStane lahko ncvarna mi
ru; lahko izleze voino tez noe.
Raj IA to? FL. tedaj hi Sele We
'ela pSenica vojnih kapitalistov!
Tcdai hi bila zctev obila.
kapitalizcm hoce yeti. Use dru-
90 mu mic nj mar.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

n r. EDWARDS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

mm&.f thsst ~cgv ths ryesous vhy
ih.y hst lsen issiera a. ioa,v Allttt
ias ia al iatAauatipH thst the resetn
most hai paYh4lis lali.d a. lsrtais
chs iasiof ID d4ls,ssAiI.in ihs miHisiff ~
.rlt,.s that ihs ulndas an ~ ass h'luFs
that ou ohsch ske deqeftatiene pcts -
4. ,4ftitd eNi had visited o. irsidsntt
az a ari tuuvu tspaNra M ieAm Nna
atft miatlng over einFl AZ ihf iraisns
haA nst ~ t..n pronounced elisndef.
srsinai fdiantrs Ian ihs authafi,iss hea
81 lsaa,f a. tAfNh ths hpHse iH guss
iian uher, thes aiiehl sili b. iu 30
fnr d. easr ~ ihfif ti-fusrffi Nve
ssrt. thg men Wosia b. Aep.itri op the
nfst ship isa,ing ihe eteatfN
Ise lulia Asahi Nlnted 81 ntsn les
VIA lkaAns. ang 81 sho luu,lns M uhnl,
49, d.,iafpd d. oHit wanted o. D. fIsen
AZ opportunity a. wsfA tho Ariini
I states "a aAArd that iarare stiituie
oss nuyf g. esuse 40 ifrhee amnnf ihr
+ indiar, and hatp al.aA 0ii,gl 49, inla
etst uade With indla ~ thaugNi tht
lndise merchants at NeIasaki hellr and
I Nu4 nhams u,iuiA lottsti tht Aopsufst
r,s,3s 3 escaped infn lnAie iVus
last thf Nmdn u aesnl - saving. and
ihr Hfislsh anitufs1lss HH+- - f+s-
I'D fiAWm nu mt head A iHflt npn
lsf ~ iasians aft NnfklnF in stars
revelation lu lrtn ihe anls lfeiien
suatinf eelnilon ia ibs 1nFi4F ~ aim'
and smmHmiian
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
HINDU AGITATORS
FIND AN ASYLUM
AMONG JAPANESE
oRprREn oGpoRgup TWO eTyo.
LNftOhbRV ltkOtHs SUD
oENlY uiBhPPthH
THE INCIDENT STlRS TOXIC

ntEgn. Dan a. 4 tanssiioH tes
i....e a.t4...l b.fa ~ as. a4dilai sAl-s
fafi,.n aud s4lsillus Hl aisappgateutf in
~. drnHtatiAN ~ too Nindua who
~ ofd.i,,l oH - lie tpuuifY ~ ~
i.e.4 pi.ftiHa ~ fesalui uHHff pif
35.sts ~ lndia Iiirfr sas ainags liftn
.aA drai - ems f=ihf iH laFan ~
uina,,a refugee. esd Isfaaefs ffam thf
s.aah -sa isishds Afls iAs aoNsalsi'
n.sst il.st iADa mUn weft ~ ~ mui
.,,t "a fi,1 country un shf iHlinn ine
.i4.nili uhii aH8i9 i1fe fhfW 81 ga ~
siafsl hn thff ry4teiAf sDaih p
aff.si5a hf CO., iifiiish nuiteiiiirs bal
aa... enat dsal a criticism
er..,.f ttasl,aUtfs ufasl ihH rpftfha
..aof e. "a iaast amsnd ~ dnislen aui
Itfmif far Hinaus O. eini'aii ief she
famed sisias. Nheff they Ranid find =
f.f atsln Inn Pho ehsfys ras psHf
f.sf tas gosffrmeHi hsa deIDfttii o.
s.., 81 tAe gs4nfst rs ftfeai hfissiu.
t,a.saf.trs proceeded 81 aitaHh fhe
a..s.fanshts l.liifg 80 Ftfrtriffii tuh
,,i.slqa q. ibf wishes ~ tnaiaft ~.
lsr nffsr 4 group ~ tGiiiaieff fHii"i
nisa IisrYu irhf fhf fpfrrn uliri-iff.
y. arr nase i-Hiarf fsfufmeHt ~ SO
.s.,..pfaa sal base aat siHfT iaru s'fsi
Itsf afs saFlrsase ~ H. ia hla'na ~
fassa bF 3spaaesr N'ip arfsfr II fiiA
F etalafiass iha sefunmsa3 nf ifahttl
sifsf 90 asfiaa a. mfa Is sh'aa flf4
ha4f tgmpstnf
ffs qi,eafiap fs7nf ~ D. ttt iNli efi'
"a sepls b. 81 iefefisiattih ~ ifsiki
a. iatas minisitf. Ania4ed iAai q.
ss.,, rnn.sul sas W p,sssfssien ~ F-s~i
e.s4l .l,as nnt ~ tbe dYofird iiifien'
laa i,sn b. tpnnuH,af,au eith ~
i9.fran naihsississ eAiit hfirF 70 ~
tnifes siasfs ard fhai ieffs Tsa'snn'
z If rasaiey 30 hlt yastsrxsiah hse nfirs =
ti,s fiss.n fis4fnNn eoNtefN W. lNdirH
obsst Is nalnsas ~ tapen ha9 htp 2
f.a.ah eiih aatis= ir.flen eita 4p
a. VISA ~ loufnsy y nhatgi'al " -
t.in snraa from f,ffnans aea tfF a
~.ate ! felsiiisn Is itais IL spft
ties4 nsn ks4 l,een lfyina ~ ospsF ~
lnss fss4lan h fhe tefiifeft a BNp~u
Aft natinr iaeea fhf l~af n fit4A
tioet sitf,ps,f Il Aad laTu aHtltsln'
tlst eoe ii 49, illttHs uas sSlil y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

fsaer n ~ form ~ naxHwire enfanris
,nfnis TIE communasng ~ fne prie1n
uifn his assistants are quartsred b. >
larFs br.a8 resistance a. ins EaisNay
~ ihe school nrpun9s whlcn pfptahiF
served aa sodEs when iAs piace eas
Is.1 AZ 3 c.snfusg hams Tas t1mpanf
N snI1lsfs naafding the prisoners pe-
$50 ftf ahhiss art i4uucffrt ~ ttr
htoi afess quarters are a. fhe rear
20 th4 Lafiniit sufineufr mhieh iH
entirely devoted is the QHsftfrt ~ tae
lrutrsannsd officers and tteif 0f3fr!iss
Nfsr tar rariF W reqirsi fHfrrs.
aoaderfs arrived "a inFptct she eamp
fts frgeansfs uffe IrfpafiaE 90 ieeff
ihs hoass fnF fhe eighteen affe afniffln
fed T~ltr Wsskif ths prisoners age
eomrflied % fees shir field whefe fhes
take whatever form ~ sssfciae taff
desire Zach Gay fhf 4fiyrnrfH hese
40 pf.flest v 1slpg ftf fleid gaf tro
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

AN fafaishst Win Aef, son,t4tahls +,
rai< PAth q vhith 81 snfessi eIth =
eivsn ltiepfqaA Stwe ~ yhs naval
ft.Fraess natt cloiFFra t1tIf f,s4nt
nkt iht ,ilttr,rra4 ~ a Nafahie with
nHc Naok hssa4e Anninvf Most * ere
raQnt ars ttramtutcd ulth attractive
ps4nis mant "a Nrieh ara thn hsnti
Sran "a the isaiesfs Ntae ~ tht
rs4tentts have lntpfo,cA the aa0 nal
larsf b, Daias thtss tttxta e.,infei
Hcisiftaas ~ tai0sftA war; uteginc
Anitns the rnnts ate eans la.tecrs
fi uffRaN naiiphtl nfcres ths mss,
faeaiat hsiHs lapnfief NtAsn tafia
Namhal Npn iiintcNiere ant AaNipif
,en Fpse somropucf sa DO Ostusan /
neel "a ihe taiAtaHA islanls' euFare 4
niyat
TIES atHrcfs in tae temf,aasi Hs.at f
an lasfitfs eiihn lht rntissufe a't
eaniis gemhrlas'o 81 ths uAeeuep'
- tte tNiitiae sfe tae AI,yhefe dlnth.
ft8ee rtei rneNas sthega t,sleH
aff fir ai4sstie nnH aff tait NW
.enis Aiefr lheu d l.Aisi ass cne.ia,l
ittir epn remmlsafiat which cvt's
lnrm stHai niu o1ats Nafn The ~
taisfng htnu PROV iaeA a. q Npiral
/ h',aklae uatnaA lheI lH tasled ana|
Nf"l'
N'
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N WV ~. 49,.
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49,. 800.
..,... ~,
..t ,..,,
Ai," 'NN M 49,
1900 ~,
800, .s...,,
-. ......t In
t,.'.......,
$4,000 t..
"Ni.N .t... 4.
''N ~. ,.,I..
N 49,. No.,
49,. go. .
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"iti''"Ntt ~ .t. ,.tt..
"" 49, Il.
1900 Al, ti..ns q.
tN'N WIZ ...........t a..
NNi H"f' ~ II,
N ~ ..ti.I
f.tt.. .f.ti
i"N iI'ti i.......il
atNf ,.,t. .f Nm
I" ..,.,.,
iNh't AiI.'" $500. III N,
49,. ~ ffstt4st.ft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

Boss aar haif aaura but tho naif hou
apfH % tnf.f Wantl1 81 DNmnaleafa lh
M ummrr fh. irunls aamie ntHa ih
Am..t CONSTANT nar Nui iH.H flun 90
n.aff .f HNI.H $3.50 Nsfuana were paf
NUulari hfHn Naf nan UfaFsi an aNs
uunf nf tNs weather fHatHan hUd
H.thti orc n0N risfed With ihf ~
nrrw ffianN Niaenioe uhsnE HfNi
.nfrfesI In fnr Nrsi nanifd FaniU Hf
nhIUh thfs hHFr hH smr nuitf daHNt
"a frm mNHtfe nrfnrn iha arrival Hi
'hf recreation hnuf 80 ailurd laifai ~
statnnsd about $3.50 wire fence NhiNh
ruraiars fhr nrid Tine orfiNgfa fNfn
siiul ffosn iha hnuee in Rf1upa iNfapaN
fhr main rte ~ tnr prison and duWn
= Same Bots ess rHW - saHtrifn %
fhe neid Later fhtr afd,fiiea 50
istff audef Fgti IT aH ARMED ppafd
The efaHr,s faaf rftft pc nfiH telntiH
intact and anoofaina a. thc BRITISH ~
nefm in fhafHe ihis same grouping
takes place within tne prison Niffef
enras ~ fans ans aanIHi position ere
sharply aoffnt uafal aN& uuif nruArn
dnp.n in az event ~ "a HfuefW rrIff
hrafiut II tofnf HuFt hirlma fnr pfif
snrla sfe numhfr ~ haFF Nfiicrfp
4n8 cioaQsfsfe hrtrern tHr arusf SOD
navy b partfuiarlt apparent in uaf
,,lailaus 20 ih. sffleefs
4he ris4i ta ths seams vac mace ef
sinlff aHfrnauf HAlah fht fitia aud
ririnfeaq8o uniforms ~ the offlecrr
rars taash ~ caior f1 ilf dismsi ptf
fnfinrs The proernof HnaHe ihe
afrosfa g e. manf HfiiHant taffiarn
arifaffns il srtHunied ~ psi fhe fafi
th.i ahansytf uermau reserve oifr
~ was aslsel FRAN a ship az reaif ~
firruArf b. War permitted iH rf1f
rnus ~ BE- unifqm. Yhe pffiffH
artuaif4 fsrime1 ln arii11 wnsf il'
a.t,ai lieffhan fl.la Ffff anfpfu Hhi'
fh. laval aff0tfa n.9si - wfeu ff'
..t4urss 81 fhn tsiila ~ ihe iaif
la.d islarsf Hsar niht wif1Imt rNlfi
after ilgfls ln Hppeafafts irfm iH0F'
u ihslf aspiert
p4lua a. affasfs Nrft n iAf ff
siian ennnd SOC VISITORS ssff eeiiil1ii
! ~ rffa94h ftrr gsaffefa 4it fAiNft'
s.n.,fir.sf Is Rsn flGaprt F'fh Nei'
as. Team tht aah1 aNAh WHIf
say.s,q ranf sifs Hr' 'ep'ff'it sip
ti4.a a .iN ~ rrfH w fNf Nhi
B 49, 49, affaeu aas fHe eer n cay
s.t.ts examining fanA HNf ~ tHff
= Il. r.aahs ~ ttaffnf fhf wetef
~. si.iss haf flrnps i'e4 thfu 90 sif
sp fhlt pleasure
j. "a rltad fiaor N fhf horse ePn
iairs a.serai isrRe rta.ms fefd ~ w
.,a..ils4 and iopnNnf rf1fa r. az
. ffaers baf fheet aff neldun osi
: 80 - ne lfIfanfrH eesnr a. -
4 - 49, ANAL t4fiinu fgnr4t rat'
! 49, tato rAfilflorfd aff from tnf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

LONDON Jan. So, Ncxf a. ponnipE-
ten HalL HoHpou - tbe most ~
lartaut German ofhesr. prison :"
ENGLAND ana FOR are firs, tire m 'n-
ihoriuss have permitted unofficial nse-
trails - fisis ihc camr
aiasf ~ the prisoners hANe t'p1i
quarters in the iarTe puidinn s w
liaisporf arns preparatory ser'r.i. 'Na
with an Increase In taelr number =
hss iieea necessary e. tutrifmen' ill's
rita temporary 3asieu sirasiv'ff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
Captured GERMAN OFFICERS
HAV EEASY Time IN ENGLAND

hutit IA fhs school 3lta W. f''i't
hs.i huilains Wan err so ~ ih.rise
IA ~ residence ~ Bis 6atH'te Ns'4
cwxnre. IA has hern restored ~
e,s..s purposes and while Nfth'isf-
,,g.lg oeip ia aprea4ance forms rom
900. rssus hasldlna faf W. present.
USE ~.
IRE temporary huts are pgifi sieef
49,. ,ke rnaia hlaielnT and inf whole
rroun. WHOA Does not trrNtF n''ff
ban ihrte aerrs ~ sefFvua'iea " :
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

iiuCkttiNf Nau rs dslekA1sun
W. eiilsees - Hurbneft vsli lfAte TO-
m"fnia msfnins as AiisNa ihe uuif
Ni.aat N,rneitipH 81 tHpNe ChFlstl
Tnsls Will g. aheHl twenty Autnmrh.lys
hi ihe party which expects So leave
M-la .I lLnn n-I-eN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

r,apr WORTH San is arrs re-
eeipts stae Us 50 "a cents hlNhefs
huit eftugin
Datiie N.pslrt@ lsee, ~ - ~ cenls
hisbei uetN,s spoM tsa
sheen Ncctlris $40. sleadtl lsuihs
4 HI..4.4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
Ro1ARIAES

a "A schaoffsr said thst BE- #ouh rui
hi. .ubscripiian 20 The Calisf y eidnf
take ms photograph out q b. ~ ! have
For printing ses
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS
HOLDS ONE FOR II DAYS

Oconto, Wis, March "A Sleep
ing sickness in a new form has de-
veloped here, but Dora Henderson,
the victim of the longest sleep on
record in Wisconsin, has recovered.
Five others have been i'll of the
same mysterious complaint and three
died. while the other two recovered
after sleeping more than five days.
Miss Henderson slept for II days,
with only one day of consciousness
between her two long maps. To-day
however, she was declared to be out
of danger.
The first sufferer was Harold Boz
die. He slept five days and was ar
officially fed. At the end of the fifth
day he died. Two others slept three
or four days and died.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08

merchantmen as a cause for war, in
one vote.
For that reason Senator Gore vot-
ed to table because he did not favor
his own substitute and had introduce
ed 1t merely to get an expression of
the Senate on that issue.
The text of Senator Cores addi-
ton to his original resolution and
which was tabled with the warning
resolution, was as follows:
Resolved, by the Senate, the
House of Representatives concur
ring. That the sinking by German
submarine without notice or warn
ing of an armed merchant vessel of
her public enemy, resulting in the
death Of a citizen of the United
States, would constitute a just and
sufficient cause of war between the
United States and the German En-
pre-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
HARTFORD. KY. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916.

expenses has been the maintenance
of headquarters, consisting of large
suites of rooms in downtown hotels
or office buildings in Indianapolis.
Some of the candidates even have
maintained headquarters recently in
the larger cities of the State, outside
of the capital This has meant the
employment of clerks, stenographers
and messengers, all Of which has
cost considerable. Telephone and
telegraph tolls will run into hun
dreds of dollars.
Various estimates have been made
as to the amount the different candi-
dates will spend. Some are speculat-
ing that two of the most active can
didates for Governor and two for
Senator will have expended close on
to 100000 at the close of primary
day. They figure that it will cost
each one approximately $4,000.
The expenses will not cease until the
polls are closed, as some of the can
didates, it is declared, will have mo-
tor cars at every precinct in the
State to see that their friends get to
the polls, as well as hired workers
at the 3,177 voting precincts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
BY CARLOADS
DISCOVERED IN BASTILE

Boston. March 3.-Many carloads
of knives. chisels, files and black
jacks, relics of unsuccessful plans
of escape from the House of Correc-
ton at Deer Island during a half
century. were found to-day between
the walls of the old prison, which
are being repaired.
The collection was explained by
officials rs representing the efforts
of prisoners at various times to rid
themselves of struggled articles.
when the signal was passed along
the corridors that officers were maxi
ing general search of the cells.
Ventilators communicate with the
space between the walls. and the
cOntraband articles We're thrown
through the openings.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
MONTHS TOLL BRITISH
VESSELS Is SIXTY-NINE

London, March Am official
communication, issued tonight con-
corning marine losses says:
British wrecks reported to the
Board of Trade in February aggre-
gated 50, involving loss of 42O
lives. Included in the wrecks were
AZ steamships of a total tonnage of
56,S56.
Ten of these steamers were sunk
by enemy warships, with loss Of
&c lives; by mines, with a loss Of
176 lives; l by mine or submarine.
with q loss of 8 lives, and l by
bombs from a Zeppelin, with a
loss of Is lives.
"Of 81 sailing ships lost were
sunk by enemy warships."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
FIREMAN JUMPED AND
WAS GROUND TO DEATH

Henderson, KY, March 4.-The
body of r. T. Johnson, fireman of L..
& N. northbound Dixie Flyer" who
met his death at 10 o'clock last
night, when the engine was derailed
in the local yards, was recovered
from under the engine at o'clock
this morning. Johnson leaped from
the cab when the engine left the rails
and was caught underneath. His
body was ground to fragcents; the
largest part found was the left leg.
Engineer Manning remained at
his post and escaped injury. Man
ming had been running on this divis-
ion for thirty years and last night
was the first wreck he ever expe-
rienced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
SPEED OF 200 WORDS A
MINUTE BY WIRELESS

Chicago. March A speed of 200
words minute. said to be a record
for wireless transmission. has been
accomplished by the wireless station
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
School. North Chicago, it was an
nounced here.
The speed was obtained through
the use of a transmitting relay there
and recently invented receiving
machine at private station here.
Technical details Of the machines
are to be kept secret, it was said. at
the training school.
Thirty words a minute previously
has been considered a fast record,
according to officials at the station.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
Young Bride Takes Poison.

Lexington, KY, March 3.-Zelma
Frederick Maloney, 15-year-old
bride of two weeks, is in a critical
condition at st. Josephs Hospital,
this city, following an attempt at
suicide by swallowing carbolic acid.
The cause assigned for her attempt
at self-destruction is that she re-
ceived reproachful letter from her
husband, Frank Maloney, in which
he said that he would no longer sup
port her. Owing to the youth of the
bride the case is attracting consider
able attention.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
COOK INHERITS $4,000
AND TAKES a VACATION

Henderson. KY. March 4.-Mrs.
Laura O'Brien. SO years old, of this
city, has been notified that she will
receive $4,000 from the estate OF
Robert II. O'Brien, who died in Ire
land several months ago. Mrs.
O'Brien has been employed for
twenty years as a cook. and notwith-
standing her advanced age, she is
found at her post of duty every day.
When notified of her good fortune,
she was so surprised that she left
her work in the kitchen of board
ing house and said she would take a
rest-the first in over twenty years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
GIRLS THREATEN STRIKE
TO GAIN SHORTER SKIRTS

Sandusky, o., Mar. 6-This city
may pop into the limelight at almost
any time as the scene of something
out of the ordinary in the way of a
strike.
Girls employed in ice cream par
Tors. confectionery stores, postcard
stands and restaurants threaten to
resist what they consider an attempt
by their employers TO tell them what
they shall wear.
The trouble started when a girl
lost her job in downtown restau-
rant because she insisted on wearing
a skirt which in the opinion of her
employer was too short.
I'm afraid some of my patrons
might object" said the employer,
"and you'll have to put ruffle on it
or quit"
The girl quit. Fuel was added to
the flame when a server in an ice
cream parlor lost her job because
she refused to wear waists little
higher at the neck.
Much talk OF girls organizing a
uriCn is heard. If they do Nine.
Fashion will be to blame.
The girls out of jobs here will
hunt new jobs in Cleveland.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
THE GREATEST OCEAN
DISASTER YET KNOWN

Paris, March, At was announc-
ed at the French ministry of marine
here that there were nearly 1000
men aboard the French auxiliary
cruiser La Provence when she sanE
in the Mediterranean on February
26.
1t was stated that aboard the La
Provence were stats of the Third
colonial infantry regiment; the
Third battalion, a second company
of the First battalion; second ma
chine gun company, and one extra
company, in all nearly 1000.
AS the ministry of marine on Feb
ruary 20 announced the number of
survivors of the La Provence disas-
ter was estimated at $40, it is indi-
Gated by the foregoing dispatch that
upwards of $3.50 lives were lost.
The loss of more than 5000 lives
is the greatest ocean disaster of
modern times. Up to the present
the largest number of lives ever lost
in one wreck was the White Star IL
ner Titanic. which struck an iceberg
off the New Foundland banks on
April IA, 1912. and sank with loss
of-1,595 and the rescued numbered
TAB.
The story of how the La Provence
Was sunk is yet to be told.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08

Washington, March Aroused
by the publication Of reports yes
terday that President Wilson. be-
cause of the strain OF the foreign
situation, was considering resigning
from Office. the White House to-day
issued this formal statement:
when Secretary Tumulty's at
tention was called to the story APP
pearing in certain papers that the
President had resigned or was con-
sidering resigning, he said:
San American newspaper that
would publish a story of that kind
in a situation like the one which
now confronts America, dishonors
ITSELF"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
Wins Two Prizes.

Frankfort, KY, March 3.-Olga
Check Ferguson, of Logan county.
was awarded the prize as the cham
pion tomato grower of Kentucky to-
day in the Girls Canning Club con-
tests. She is given the State prize
of $25 and the County prize of SIS.
She raised 5,944 pounds of tomatoes
on one-tenth of an acre and put up
1,076 cans of tomatoes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
RESIGNATION OF BRYAN
GAVE HOPE TO GERMANY

Washington, March A President
Wilson's position on the information
al situation, out of which has grown
the question of this country's posi-
ton on the armed merchantmen con-
troversy, was revealed further to-
day. He told congressional leaders
that it was months after the resigna-
ton of former Secretary Bryan be-
fore the United States could convince
Germany that this nation is in earn
est in its position on submarine war
fare. He said that the charges
made that he wanted to get the Unit
ed States into war were entirely dis
proved by his attitude during the
last two years. He is willing to do
anything except sacrifice the nations
honor in order to maintain the Unit
ed States at peace. At the same
time he did not see how the United
States could do anything but sever
diplomatic relations with any nation
which killed Americans in violation
of international law. He represent
ed that the German ambassador and
Secretary Lansing have thoroughly
discussed the situation, and that the
former fully understands that in the
event of a complete disagreement
diplomatic relations must be broken
off. Ambassador Bernstein, the
President says, shares the hope that
nothing of the kind will ever occur.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
Late Train Saves Life.

Bedford. Ind, March 3.-Only for
the lateness Of an early southbound
fast mail, due here before daylight.
a tramp giving his name as "John
Doe would be in the morgue in
stead of jail to-day. He was found
lying across the Monon tracks in the
yards north of the station and in
stead of being dead, as supposed. was
only dead" drunk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-03-08
Farmers Wife Ends Life.

Shelbyville, KY, March Airs.
Charles Rogers, the wife of farmer
living three miles east of Bagdad,
committed suicide at IL o'clock this
morning by cutting her throat with
a razor. Mr.. Rogers, two of their
five children aud tive other persons
were in the room at the time, but
the act was committed before any
realized her purpose. Mrs. Rogers
had been i'll for some weeks. She
was So years old.