davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08

and take in a wounded British SOL
der, making him a prisoner and
vice versa. This merciful proposal
came to naught.
He tells of at least a dozen Brit
ish officers, sorely wounded and left
on the ground between the trenches
in the broiling sun shooting them
selves because unable to endure their
agonies and await night, when vol
unteers would strive to get them in.
He mentions that men in the trenches
on both sides unable to bear the
screams and writings of the wound
ed between the lines, get out of the
trenches, in spite of orders to the
contrary, in an effort to bring in
man few yards from the sand bags
only to be shot down as soon as their
shoulders have been raised above the
trench.
Strong men who have faced death
for months are depicted as. weeping
like children in their utter helpless
ness to succor the wounded left dy-
ing before them, almost within reach.
Letters speak of men going mad
not from the hail of shells, but from
the surcharge of emotion growing
out of the hopelessness of it all
Wall st. Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
Resolutions of Respect.

Hartford Camp No. 202, w. o. w.
Whereas. the Supreme Ruler of
the universe has seen fit to call from
the walks of life our esteemed Sow
ereign, Sam p. Rowan, who depart
ed this life August 10, 1915.
LIST Resolved, That the family has
lost a kind husband and father and
the neighborhood in which he lived
a loyal citizen. We extend to them
our sympathy in their bereavement.
2d Resolved, That Hartford Camp
No. 2O2, w. o. W., has lost faith
full member.
Sd Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family and
be spread ON our minutes, also be
published in the county papers.
f. b. STEWART,
JAMES PIRTLE,
Il. p. BENNETT,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
When You Have a Cold.

Give IL attention, avoid exposure,
be regular and careful of your diet,
also commence taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t contains Pine
Tar, Antiseptic Oils and Balsams. Is
slightly laxative. DR.. Kings New
Discovery eases your cough, soothes
your throat and bronchial tubes,
checks your cold, starts to clear your
head. In a short time you know your
cold is better Its the standard fam
lily cough syrup in use over 40 years.
Get bottle at once. Keep it in the
house as a cold insurance. Sold at
your druggist. j
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
SIDELIGHTS OFTHE
AGONY IN EUROPE

There is little of the grandeur of
battle in Europe's great war. Indi-
vidual acts of heroism occur every
minute of the day, but men are be-
ing rewarded more for actual re-
suits than for personal risk. The
agony of the struggle is every
where.
A British officer who was at the
Dardanelles tells of an attempt to
arrange with the Turks plan by
which wounded left (between the
trenches) in no mans land, follow
ing an assault, would be taken pris-
oner by the opposite side so that they
could be attended to by the doctors.
For instance. Turk would be per-
mitted TO come out Of the trenches
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
Relative.

Visitor Cat private hospitaD-Can
| see Lieut.. Barker. please?
Matron-We do not allow ordi-
nary visitors. May l ask if you are
a relative?
Visitor (boldly)-Oh, yes; I'm his
sister.
Matron-Dear mel I'm very glad
TO meet you. I'm his mother
Punch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver heal
thy and you will not only feel young
er but look younger. When troubled
with constipation or biliousness take
Chamberlain Tablets. They are in
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent. Easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Obtain
able everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
Rows And Girls.

In general, the best way to devel-
op wholesome relations between boys
and girls is to have them work to-
gether. and learn to be good compan-
ions, and to be at ease in one an
others presence. Many boys and
girls do not know how to act when
they are together unless they are
dancing. This is due to the fact
that they have not developed chum-
my relations except in the dance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08

mend your Compound to other ladies. :"
Mrs. MARY RIDGwAY, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts, Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. - "My troubles
were from my age, and felt awfully
sick for three years. l had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. l took Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and now am WE'LL"
Mrs. PIERRE CoURNoYER, Box 239.
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense OF
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity.
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should be needed
by middle-aged women Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
THREE GIRLS ACCUSE
MARRIED MAN IN N. Y.
t7-YEAR OLD CHILD'S CHARGES
sTARTLE GRAND JURY IN
VICE INVESTIGATION.

New York, Sept. 5.-John Haus-
enriter. % years old, was indicted
last week after the grand jury
had listened to a tale of white slav-
cry more startling than told by
Katherine Kooperman,
Not only is Hausenriter accused of
sending Helen Kelves, cashier in a
restaurant, on the street to earn
money for him, but the grand jury ac-
cuses him of accomplishing the ruin
of a 15-year-old girl whom he tried
to add to his string"
His latest alleged dupe, Pauline
Mink, now II years old. went before
the grand jury and testified that she
met Hausenriter in 1915 when she
was little more than Is years old.
He paid court to her and finally per-
suaded her to yield to his advances
under promise of marriage. She
met him frequently and was happy
In the belief she was to marry him
until he enlightened her with the
proposal that she go ION the street"
for him.
Girl Refuses His Demands.
The girl refused to accede to his
suggestions and has recently been
earning a living as a millinery trim
mer. She was impelled TO tell her
story by the publication of the de-
tails in the alleged betrayal of Kath-
crime Kooperman by Gustave Kugel-
man, which was exposed last week.
As soon as the district attorney
heard Miss Mink's story he caused the
arrest of Hausenriter and a woman
with whom he lived. Then a search
was made for Miss Kelves. whose
name was given to the authorities by
Pauline Mink.
Miss Kelves was arrested as a ma
terial witness as she was about TO
board a train for Chicago.
This afternoon Assistant District
Attorney Smith. who is in charge of
the white slavery inquiry, announced
that he had received a letter from
girl whose name he would not dis
close, further accusing Hausenriter.
The girl is a cloak model employed
in a fashionable shop. Whether or
not she was one of Hausenriter's
string" or whether she was one
OF those whom he sought to compel
TO work for him. was not disclosed.
When the story of Miss Kelves
was made public by the district at
torney he remarked that her story
was even more striking than that of
Miss Kooperman.
She asserted that the woman with
whom Hausenriter lived was his wife,
and that the neighbors regarded him
as a successful salesman. They liv-
ed there with their 7-year-old son,
yet the alleged SLAYER is charged with
compelling the Kelves girl to use the
house as one of the places in which
she piled her trade.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08

Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound. When / was
45 and had tn e
Change of Life,
a friend recon-
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel
ings that l took
several bottles. l
arm now well and
baalthu and racopn-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-08
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.

Durand, wis., am the mother Of
fourteen children and owe my life to
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
Buyers Flock to Our Shores.

Germany, France, England, Austria
Belgium and Italy, as is wen known
supplied the great majority OF manufac'
tured articles used throughout the world.
When the European war started but few
Thought it possible that II would continue
40 long and fewer still felt that ships
would become so scarce. Merchants In
Africa Asia and Latin-America took ad-
vantage Of the situation only to the ex-
tent OF raising the prices on their stocks
of goods Of European manufacture. None
thought of boarding their supplies. AS q
consequence unheard Of prices are now
being Offered for all classes OF necessities
and luxuries.
upon me business men from Argentina,
Brazil Spain, Nicaragua, South Africa,
China and India. They have money and
are here to buy goods on the most advan-
taReous terms. All of them speak of the
Great prosperity which their countries are
Experiencing One Of these gentlemen de-
posted with a New York bank 100000 and
expects to spend this, and more too, II
advisable, for goods suitable for his mar
ket. Two Of the largest department stores
in Buenos Aires and Santiago have opened
regular offices here for the purchasing Of
goods. This demonstrates conclusively
that the United States is to get a good
share of their patronage In the future.
One of these firms is financed by English
capital and the other by French.
The buyers who are coming here now
are anxious to purchase every line of
goods. Drugs, household goods, clothes,
Woodenware, cottons, woolens, shoes, I'M
derwear, socks, farming machinery, tools,
instruments, rubber tires, wagons and
automobiles are in demand.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
Hire Woman Detective.

A woman detective has received an
appointment from the Bristol authort
ties. There is nothing amateurish
about the Bristol appointment. Tho
new officer has received special train
ing in police work, and although her
duties will chiefly concern women and
children her services will be utilized
in solving all classes of crime and
mystery. Women" an authority ex,
planned, ARE particularly adapted for
work which comes outside the scope
Of the ordinary detective, but unfor-
tunately it is sometimes unsafe to
trust woman with an important in
vestfgation where young men are con-
cerned. They are swayed by emotion
They can't help it; it is their nature,
and they have been known to fall in
love 18th the man they have been set
to watch"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
KUBELIK BUYS FINE
ESTATE IN HUNGARY

Zurich, Standardization Kubelik.
the violinist, has Just bought an i'm
mense estate in Hungary. The pur-
chase price is 100000 crowns ($240,-
0oO) The property Is situated at Zig
mond- Haza in the Slowakei. Besides q
magnificent feudal castle, the property
includes vast areas Of land, chiefly for
ests. 1t has been the ancestral home
of a branch Of the great Hohenlohe
family, one OF whom. Prince Chlodewig
Hohenlohe. has now sold 1t to kubelik.
The castle Is famous for the number or
windows. 365, one for each day Of the
year.
1t is probable that as an investment
merely, Kubelik has made a good pur-
chase, for forests in Austria Hungary
have gone UP enormously in value since
the outbreak of the war, so many mil
lions of trees having been destroyed,
not only through actual artillery fire
as In the principal war zones In Ga
licia, but also In clearing the ground
for military reasons, as was done round
Cracow and Trieste.
Recently Kubelik has had an estate
at Bejchor, near Kolin In Bohemia, but
this he has now sold.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
The Income Tax q SAFEGUARD.

In regard to the recent supreme court
decision upholding the constitutionality
Of the income tax the Worlds Work
says:
zone Of the most valuable positive
virtues Of that tax Is often overlooked.
This virtue lies in the fact that the
income tax is a direct tax. The man
who pays 1t knows he Is paying 1t. The
strong arm Of the government itself
reaches out directly to him and takes
from his hand a part of his money. In
stinotively he feels like calling this &C.
ton highway robbery. So much the
better. For when a man feels that
way, ne is likely to take a keen in
terest in the way the ''robber" spends
his money. II the government that
takes his money proceeds to spend i,
in pork barrel appropriations, Instead
Of for wise and considered purposes,
he is likely to regard 1t as a personal
injury and make a disturbance about
it-as he ought. Probably no one thing
would so safeguard the public treasury
as some form Of direct collection Of all
ta1ea"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
Enafand's Poet General.

Alfred G.. Gardiner, In the Atlantic.
When Lord Roberts, not long before his
death, was asked whom among the gen
erals of the British army he regarded as
the ablest commander In the field, he re-
piled Ian Hamilton" The Judgment was
disputable, but not indefensible; and 1t
was founded, not on Hamilton's audacity
bat on his knowledge and on his GOODNESS
In directing the complex movements of the
battlefield. Like General French, ha has
been q serious student OF war all his life
He comes Of q soldier strain, for his faith
err once commanded the sd Hfghlanders,
and an ancestor Of his was aide-de-camp
to the great Marlborough; and his natural
aptitude for war has been cultivated, not
merely by experience in the field, but by
familiarity with Continental methods. AS
a youth he went to Germany, and from
the old Hanoverian, General banners,
acquired the strategy that had made the
Prussians the military masters OF Europe.
And since then he has learned to apply
and qualify that science by the actual ex-
perience Of war In many flelds,-in India.
In Egypt, In South Africa
He has not the impertuTbable quality OF
Sir John French, for his temperament b
that OF the artist; and he ence confessed,
half testinEly, but with a certain serious
ness. that he had never gone into bat
tles without being in a blue funk and won
dering how on earth he was to get
through"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13

and his fellow students came to know
a talented young actress and her
mother, and learned from the latter
that the daughter was severely hnndi-
capped by the chicanery Of the theater
manager, who not only repressed her
every effort to advance, but insulted
and bothered her as well.
Instead Of making the matter q per-
sonal issue between himself and the
manager, as most other hot blooded
young students might have done,
Maekensen was far more diplomatic.
He assembled the entire student body
which, flower laden, went to the the
ater and overwhelmed the actress with
applause and boquets. There ensued
SO much favorable publicity that the
manager had to recede from his po-
sition and give the actress the oppor-
tunity she had sought.
Hardly an excomrade Of Mackensen
but can testify to some personal act
Of kindness, some help in an emergency
that the latter has rendered. 1t Is
these seldom told stories Of officers
most Of all dispel the impression that
ding and uIhpproachable.
Mackensen's most prominent trait,
perhaps, has been his unusually strong
filial devotion and loyalty. It has been
his custom for years to write his aged
mother the first thing each Sunday
morning, and on New Years day. So
far as Is known, he has never neglected
this self imposed task as much as once,
regardless Of where he has been or
under what circumstances he has had
to write.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
Baby Chick Business.

The general use Of incubators has
made 1t possible and profitable for
many to engage in the day-old chick
trade, which has become an important
branch of the poultry industry. This
work may be done in the home in ad-
dition to the ordinary routine Of duties
aAd is one way q nice income may be
earned.
With proper precautions Matching
eggs may be safely sent Journeys Of q
week or 10 days duration, but not so
with baby chicks. At the close Of an
incubator hatch some Of the chicks are
one or two days old and should not be
sent more than a two days journey.
If properly packed it Is no cruelty to
ship such a distance, for just before
Matching the chick absorbs the yolk
which furnishes enough sustenance for
three or four days, and additional food
given during these first days of the
chicks life is only an injury.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
UNCLE SAM OPERATES
DOZEN ARMY ARSENALS

Washington.--A dozen arsenals are
maintained by the United States for
making supplies for the army. All the
muskets, small arm ammunition, and
personal and horse equipments required
are manufactured by the war depart
ment, but of other classes of ammuni-
ton, small arms, small cannon, and gun
carriages a considerable proportion OF
the requirement is supplied by private
establishments. The locations Of these
arsenals and their functions are:
Watertown, Mass, manufacturing
principally seacoast gun carriages;
Springfield. Mass. small arms; Water
vliet, N. Y, cannon, large and small |;
Frankfort, Philadelphia, Pa, ammuni-
ton for small arms and mobile artil-
lery; Rock Island. Ill; personal and
horse equipments, carriages for mobile
artillery, and small arms; Governors
Island, N. Y, storage, issue and pur-
chase; Sandy Hook. N. J, proving
ground; Picatinny, Dover, N. J., smoke
less powder and Augusta, Ga, San An
tonic, Tex, Benicia, Cal, and Manila,
Philippines, for storage and repair.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
Our Flag.
From Youths Companion.

from YOUTH 8 companion.
Many American travellers. caught last
summer on the continent, had, as Is
we'll known, great difficulty in making
their way to England. Some Of them
were fortunate enough, on reaching
Calais, to find an American warship
ready to transport them across the
channel. They relate that the most
thrilling Of all their experiences was
the sight of that warship flying the
American flag; and when, at shutdown,
the whole crew saluted the flag with
solemn observance, they say that scar
cely a man was able to refrain from
tears.
In times like these, when we see the
stars and stripes floating casually from
our schools and public buildings, 1t Is
ficance. It Is well for US to stir our
imaginations with all that the flag
stands for-with the sense Of the free
dom and protection. with the splendid
assurance. and with the vast and
solemn dignity that come from feeling
that such an emblem belongs to us.
All forms Of honorfng the flag are
desirable and commendable - the
salutes, the songs, the recitation OF
patriotic poems and speeches; but the
best way Of all to honor 1t Is to teach
our children and to teach ourselves to
be worthy Of II. What Is the use Of
salutes and martial music IL the flag
Is, after all, to fly over a people who
are self-indulgent, self-seelSing, indif-
ferent to high ideals, forgetful Of self
sacrifice, neglectful Of their duty to one
another and to God? Salute the flag
with all the formalities you please; but
we shall honor 1t most II we resolve
every man, woman and child Of us-to
do our part in making the other nations
Of the earth honor and respect that flag
because 1t floats over a people to whom
honor and respect are due.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
MODERN DREADNAUGHTS
Japan U
Germany Z
Great Britain Z

United States o

"In case of war, ali sur navy need do
is to find the enemy's fleet and sink
it,"
Easy and simple! Just about as sim
pie as asking a man with arms cut off
at the elbows to enter the ring to
thrash Willard or Carpenter!
Great speed and guns capable of high
elevation are the most important fea-
lures of the modern dreadnaught.
Over thick armor is not OF special val
ue today.
The most powerful battleships pos
sess very large guns capable OF being
elevated 80 degrees, have armor plate
to make from 20 to 2S knots per hour
We have not one battleship combining
these qualities.
The battle in the North sea demon
strated how important speed is to q big
battleship. A fast ship can move in
and out and around it's enemy, keeping
out of range when II desires to do so,
and coming in again unexpectedly. A
dreadnaught with an advantage of
even one knot in speed is 80 per cent
more efficient than a ship Of equal size
and with like guns one knot slower.
The powerful Bluecher was destroyed
not because of lack Of armor or lack
or big guns, but because she was too
slow to get away. Yet the Bluecher
was able to make three knots more per
hour than the fastest, most powerful,
best equipped armored ship we have in
our navy.
They have no conception Of the fact
that a ship one-half knot faster, with
guns OF one-half mile greater range,
with practically all other conditions
equal, would have at its mercy any
lit H. d.. .lAI.
the shorter range"
England has 20 battleships capable
Of maintaining from 20 to 20 miles an
hour, Germany has ID, japan has four.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
Women for Police DUTY.

Spokane's civil service commission
after debating the type of woman that
would make the best police officer,
seems to have reached no very narrow
definitions, the requirements being
between five feet and five feet tell
i-ches in height, between twenty-five
;nd thirty.five years in age, and be.
tween lis and 200 pounds in weight,
timber line having been boosted to
the latter figure to satisfy Commits.
sioner J. M. Corbett, who admits a
preference for woman officers of the
large, queenly type"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
Porches,
From the Cleveland PIain-Dealer.

LHd SAtNCldId FEtln-D6dfcT.
A case before the city building COM
missioner for decision hinges on the ques-
ton whether porch is part Of a house.
1t is a technical point the official is to
% nSSe 'G building code. TecSnicaIit d
aside. however, the question almost an
swers itself. of course, a porch Is part
Of house. In the modern house It is
for six or seven months OF the year.
Some day a monument may be erected
to the memory Of the person who first
10 Ak his identity. More probably, an in
vestigator would find that the porch Is q
result of evolution, like a modern locomo-
dividual could claim credit. The ''stoop''
Of our grandfathers, like the wheezy in
line" OF pioneer days, has been exalted
to position Of high service and respect.
contractor. The modern man who plans
a comfortable residence for himself de-
signs the kind Of porch he deems suit
able to his comfort and dignity. and when
that il done gives secondary thought to
the rest OF the house The porch must be
big enough to entertain on, big enough
be screened for protection against insect
pests II one wishes for comfort de luxe
he may give his porch fireplace and defy
cool evenings to drive him inside. .
way into our social consciousness in these
latter days. II also is big part OF the
house. Doctors prescribe and children cry
for It. Statistics indicate general low;
ering death rate among Americans, rural
and urban. One wonders whether the ad-
vent of the ubiquitous porch has had an
appreciable influence in bringing about
this this result. The gospel Of fresh air owes
some Acknowledgements to this part of
the house which lures men, women and
children out of stuffy rooms and nils
knows no social caste. 1t is not a rich
mans privilege alone. The humblest
4 home may possess II and, in fact, usually
does More power to IL. ..a