davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-11-23
POLITICAL CLUB MEETS,

The Belleville Social and Political
Club of the Sixth precinct held rous-
ing meeting at the new headquarters,
COG Opelousas avenue, in honor of the
Wilson victory. Speeches were made
by Tim Allingham, l.. F.. Willis, Chas.
Lands, A. Besson, NJ. Lorio and VIM.
Daul. Songs were song by R. Fink,
c. Olsen, John Matchet. Refresh
ments were served and a generally
good time was had.
The club will become a chartered
one, and will continue to give dances
for charitable purposes. The mem
berGhip consists of more than 70 vot-
ers, with the following officers: Pres
ident, Tim Allingham; vice president,
Louis F. Willis; treasurer, Amos Bes-
son; recording secretary, Conrad Ad-
ans; financial secretary, Louis Ken
nedy; grand marshal, VIM. Daul; SER
geant-at-arms, Jerome Matulich; poll
tax committee, c. Olsen, E. Gauth-
reaux, F. Bennett, J. Hotard, j. Pique,
c. Lands and ]. Willis.
The herald., 1916-11-23
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.

Mayor Behrman appointed the fol.
lowing delegates from our district to
the annual convention of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress to be
held in Washington, Dec. 6, Z, and s.:
]. p. Vezien, E. j. Mothe, j. Bodenger.
Capt w. F. Short, Jno A Barrett, E.
w. Burgis, A. Schabel, F. c. Duvic,
George Herbert, Jr., w. S. Behrman,
Albert Koppel, Capt. ]. Garland, Capt.
w. F. Spence, Capt. C. J. Mott, Capt.
A. Short, ]. p. Nolan, ]. W. LennOx,
w. H. Ward, NJ. S. Mahoney and ].
E. Huckins.
The herald., 1916-11-23
Pretty Warm Sun.

II we could build up a solid column
OF ice from the earth to the sun, two
miles and half in diameter, span
ming the intervening distance OF 3d.
100000 miles, and IL the sun should
concentrate his entire power upon it,
1t would dissolve in a single second,
according to the calculations made by
Professor Young.
The great German physicist, Helm
holtz. was the first to explain satisfac-
torily what keeps the sun hot. The
sun is not burning; it is heated to the
glowing point, like a piece of white
hot iron. Helmholtz found that IL
we suppose the sun to be contracting
by only $50 feet year we would re-
ceive our present amount of heat. In
other words, heat is being literally
squeezed out of the sun. Professor
Newcomb estimated that when the
squeezing process has continued for
about 100000 years, the sun will be
one-half its present size.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The herald., 1916-11-23
POCKET PICKED.

There was not pocket picked un
til the very last hour of the National
Farm and Live Stock Show. Sunday
r. B. Maher, who had a red purse
containing s23 in his hip pocket when
he entered the passage between the
manufacturers and agricultural build.
ing felt himself damned in the crowd,
and when he had chance to search
himself at the other end of the pass
age, he found that purse and money
we're gone. He was afraid the crooks
would continue to work that particu-
larly congested spot, and so was
prompt to report his loss and cause
extra precautions, which proved eff.
fcient.
The herald., 1916-11-23
coRsETT AND HARVEY FINISHED

The big five-mile race which was
held Saturday from the City Hall to
the Fair Grounds and around the
track was made up of forty-one start
ers. Twenty-Five of whom finished.
and among these twenty-five the AL
hambra Gymnastic Club was repre-.
scented by young Charles Corbett and
Walter Harvey, each of whom re-
ceived recognition of their successful
effort. Young Corbett and Harvey
have been training for some time and
will be strong contestants in The
Herald marathon which will be run
on Thanksgiving afternoon.
The herald., 1916-11-23
CHARACTER IN READING.

The Youths Companion does more
than entertain: it affords the reader
a mental and moral tonic. Its stories
by the best writer's of stories, but
they maintain the standards, reflect
the ideals of the best homes. They
do not throw a false glamor over the
tawdry things of life. Rather do
they depict the courageous, the
healthful, the simple, the true life
of the greater number with their adj
ventures, their conflicts of tempera-
ment their failures and successes. In
1917 The Companion will print II Sc
rials and story groups besides fully
$50 single stories and sketches, all
for $500. The Forecast for 1917,
which we will send on request, tells
all about the great features of the
coming volume.
BY special arrangement new sub
scribers for The Youths Companion
can have also McCalrs Magazine for
1917-both publications for 500.
Our two-at-one-price offer includes:
/. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues OF 1917.
9. All the remaining issues of 1916
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 191E
4. McCauIs Magazine-12 fashion
numbers OF 1917.
5. One lucent Mccall Dress Pattern
your choice from your first number
of the magazine-if you send a 2-cent
stamp with your selection.
The Youths Companion, st. Paul
St, Boston, Mass.
The herald., 1916-11-23
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Isabelle Quin, wife of Jno. DiBart-
olo, vs.. Jno. DiBartolo. DIVORCE.
V. Guillotte.
W. H. Hebert, Sr., VS.. II. L. Mclean,
eXception.-P. w. Murphy.
Succession of Mrs. Anna Brady, de-
ceased wife of Jas. Vaughan, posses
sion.-W. ]. Hennessey.
CONTRACTS.
Mrs. Susan Riley Franklin. owner,
Algiers Cornice & Plumbing Works
contractors, installing plumbing work
building 1922 Teche, S125.-Mahoney
Ladies of Hope Ben Society. own.
ers, same contractors. installing
plumbing work building Verret and
Homer, 1925.
Robt Smith owner, same contract.
ors, installing plumbing work building
1913 Teche, $l25.
Victor Pollard owner, same con-
tractors, installing plumbing work,
building 1925 Nunez, $50.
Bril- Winfield owner, same contract
ors, installing plumbing work build
ing 1920 Brooklyn avenue, 1925.
Eli Randolph owner, same contract
ors. installing plumbing work build
ing sic Bringier, 800.
+. Fields owner, same contractors,
The herald., 1916-11-23
DIED..

Houston-On Sunday, Nov. 18th, al
2:10 o'clock p. m, Mary Frances
Houston died. Deceased was born in
our town and was the daughter of
Mary Cunningham and the late Thos.
S. Houston. The funeral took place
Tuesday evening, at o'clock, from
her late residence, 1886 Cadiz street.
Itnerment was in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Angelo-Joseph Angelo, a watch
man in the employ of the Johnson
Iron Works, died in the office of that
concern on the wharf at the head of
Seguin street early Sunday morning.
Death was due to natural causes.
Deceased was born in the city sixty
six years ago and had lived in our
district for many years. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss Mary
Dixon, and by several children. The
funeral took place Monday afternoon,
at o'clock, from his late residence.
40 Vallette street. Interment was
in McDonogh Cemetery.
Schwalb-On Tuesday, Nov. 21st.,
at $3.50 p. m, Mrs. Adolph P. Schwalb,
nee Anne Vinet, died suddenly at her
home IN Bouny street. Deceased was
born in our town and has always re.
sided here. She was well known and
her many friends were indeed shocked
to learn of her sudden death. She
was a member of L. c. B. Association
and of the Lady Maccabees, both of
which organizations will attend the
funeral in body.
The funeral will take place this
morning from her late residence 421
Bouny street. lnterment will be in
st. Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald., 1916-11-23
INVESTIGATE FIRE.

The police and fire marshal are in
vestigating an alleged incendiary fire
which damaged the double cottage
1902 Teche street, occupied by AL.
exander Henderson and Alexander
Lewis, negroes. The cottage caught
fire early Sunday morning and police
and firemen who went to the scene
discovered that oil had been placed
on the blinds of the cottage. The
damage was slight.
The herald., 1916-11-23
DANGEROUS AND SUSPICIOUS.

Arthur Grey, A, was arrested Sat
urday night as a dangerous and sus-
picious person, pending investigation
of the theft of an overcoat from the
home of Mrs. Joseph Talon in Nor
gan street.
The herald., 1916-11-23
REWARD NOTICE.

The New Orleans and Western
Railway Company, H. d. Emerson,
receiver, will pay a reward of one
hundred ($l00.OO) dollars for evil
dence leading to the arrest and con-
viction Of the person or persons who
placed an obstruction on the track
near the Southern Pacific crossing,
in Gretna, about II p. m. Friday
night, November 10th, 1916.
H. d. EMERSON, Receiver.
The herald., 1916-11-23
MISSPELLED WORD.

The misspelled word in our last
issue was mistake" misspelled mis-
TAX" in the ad. of the Ideal MILNE y
Company. Those to receive the
Jacobs candies are Hildreth HOtard,
420 Diana street; Ursula Matthew,
30l3 Dauphine street, and Christian
Brauner, 337 Pacific avenue.
The herald., 1916-11-23
nvIIs 70 sevHRH CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
MENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE 8 ALL
IN BOX AND THE FIRST Three
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
Prizes IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1916-11-23

Famous Hymn Credited to Saint.
A famous hymn, THE Day Is Past
and Over" is believed to be a trans.
lation from the Greek and written by
st. Anatolus.
The herald., 1916-11-23
Special Notice

The Algers Scrap Ma,erial Company, Inc
wishes 20 announce that Mr.. II. Cohen is
no longer connected with the concern in
any matter whatsoever.
ALGIERS SCRAP MATERIAL CO., INC.
The herald., 1916-11-23
LIENS AND PRIVILEGES.

Mrs. Jas. Rodick to Algiers Cornice
& Plumbing Works, Ltd, S36 plumb
ing work, property 91S and 20 Belle
vile street.-Mahoney
The herald., 1916-11-23

Gloriously good Italian Beauty
Brand, sweetest and purest Olive
OIL. 1907. bottles, soc; 32-oz. at.
tins, soc; 12S-oz. gallon tins,
1880. Always full measure.
Write for particulars. v. s. DAN
toni, $40 Hospital Street, New
orleans, La. Worlds largest i'm
porter of the best Italian Olive
Oil.
The herald., 1916-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES

Widow Peter Johnson to Chas. p.
$3.50. lot Vallette, Belle
vile, AliX and Eliza.-Mahoney.
James Talon to Ernest S. Freund,
$500, 2 lots Farragut. Shepard, Cop
ernicuS and Nelson-Schuber.
The herald., 1916-11-23
MODERN CLEANERS
B. TREADAWAY. Prom.

B. TREADAWAY, Prop.
SIS Verret St. Phone A 2O7 7
Suits cleaned and pressed, SOC.
Suits pressed, 25c.
Suits dry or steam cleaned and pressed, 75c
For a limited time only.
The herald., 1916-11-23
ORDER SATURDAY.

Parties desiring pies for Sunday
must leave their order Saturday to
be sure of having same.
MRS. F. GOEBEL,
Verret and Alix Streets.
The herald., 1916-11-23
FLOWERS
N0TIoNS-MAGAZINEs

NOTIONS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. GRO.
Chef COrTON-MAGAZINES, NEWSPA.
PERS. Try US. Mrs. NJ. Mclean, 4io
Patterson St. oI6iz
The herald., 1916-11-23
Algerines at Law.

installing plumbing work building $50
DeArmas, Sl0C.
Josephine Perry owner. same con-
tractors, installing plumbing work
building 1920 Belleville, S10O.-Ma-
honey.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Chas. F. Johnson, ct al. to Mrs.
Mary Johnson, interest etc, in and
to lot Vallette, Belleville, Alix and
Eliza, $1,000, cash.-Mahoney
Sidney A. Rattle to James A. Ste
wart. lots Farragut, DeArmas, So
crates and lands of G.. Kohn, $3.50
cash.-Formento.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Healy to William II.
Ward, portion Delaronde, Verret. La
vergne and Patterson, $1,000 terms
O'COnnOr.
The herald., 1916-11-23
ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND soID

Mahogany. and Rosewood furniture. Bric.
a-Brac bought and sold. Drop postal Pack.
ing and shipping to all parts of country.
L. Diamond, 4l5-l5 Royal St. Phone NJ 1854.
The herald., 1916-11-23
BARBER COLLEGES

MEH 70 Learn BARlK1 Trade.
Wages while learning; tools given, positions
secured. N. @. Barber College, SIS Julia St.
7-U-I6
The herald., 1916-11-23
PHILADELPHIA HAT CLEANERS

All makes of Typewriters bought, sold and
expert repairing. Typewriter Repair & Sales
Co., 42l Royal St. Phone Main 99l.
The herald., 1916-11-23
THE MODEL STORE

Latest Style Skirts and Waists at Factory
Prices. Skirts made to measure. Children's
and Infants Goods.
70l-7o3 Royal ST., Cor. ST. Peter.
9-l5.H
The herald., 1916-11-23
Lost

On Sunday crystal prayer beads with gold
links and gold cross. "Nesbit" engraved
on cross. Finder will please return same
70 5l4 Bellevile St. and receive reward.
ltp
The herald., 1916-11-23

USE Cedar Sweep for Sweeping-no
dust.
A. BALDWIN & CO.. LTD.
The herald., 1916-11-23

Do not buy any make of scales or have
any repairing done any used ones until
you consult Ferrer. There is a reason. Get
it. Postal SS25 Magazine St. Telephone Up
town 76S.
The herald., 1916-11-23
JEwELRY AND REPAIRING.

TEETH
Teeth extracted by experts using the latest
and most approved methods Union Dental
Co., Ltd, go Canal st. Established in 1892
The herald., 1916-11-23

IF in need of money always remember
the Loan Office with the reputation. The
old reliable
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
COL. THOS. s. PETIT. 73.
WEEDS OWENSBORO WOMAN

Greensboro. Ky. Oct. News
was received in Owensboro to-day OF
the marriage of Col. Thomas S. Pet
tit. of this city, one of the best
know citizens of Kentucky, to Miss
Alice Frakes, modiste of Owens
boro. The news of the wedding
came as a complete surprise to the
friends of the couple. The bride
lett greensboro several weeks ago
for a visit in the South. Col. Pet
tit left last Thursday for Atlanta
to join his bride-to-be.
Col. Petit was born in Frankfort
seventy-three years ago and came
to Owensboro in 1864 and purchased
the Monitor. He was assistant clerk
of the Kentucky House Of Represen-
tatives and later private secretary
TO Gov. McCreary. He was chosen
reading clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington, which
position he held for several years.
After being active in the Democratic
party for many years he turned 10
the Populists and in 1895 was the
candidate Of that party for Cover
nor OF Kentucky. He was q men,
Der of the Kentucky Constitutional
Convention as Representative from
Davies county.
In 1870 re was married to Miss
Blair. his wife dying two years ago,
leaving one son. Mr.. Petit retired
from active business life several
years ago, having amassed a snug
fortune. His bride, who is as years
old, was born and reared in Owens
boro. After brief wedding tour
they will return to greensboro to re-
side.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
CIRCUIT COURT NOW IN
SESSION AT OWENSBORO

Judge Il. l.. Slack returned to Ow-
ensboro Saturday night from Leitch-
field, where he went Friday night
from Hartford to sit as special Judge
Saturday in the case of Armes Va.
Miller, tried in the Grayson county
Circuit Court. Judge Slack sat in
place of Judge J. r. Layman. eX-
cused.
Judge Slack convened the October
civil term of the Daviess county Cir
cult Court Monday morning. The
term will continue for three weeks.
Thirty-eight cases are docketed. The
jury cases set will continue into the
third week of the term. Three Com
charged with murder and Jack Wor-
monwealth cases are set for the last
day of the term. They are prosecu-
tons against JEFF Taylor, negro,
two from Ohio county We're mar
den and Ed Lowden, two white men,
under indictment for robbery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
FOUR MINISTER'S PUT ON
SUPERANNUATED LIST

Four ministers were placed on the
superannuated list by the Louisville
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, at it's second ses-
sion held at Franklin. Ky, last
week. Two hundred and fifty min
listers were present when Bishop w.
B. Murrah, of Jackson, Miss, called
the conference to order. The will OF
Mrs j. J. Raddell of Bowling Green.
now in litigation, which left sum
for the aid of superannuated preach
ers, was discussed. The character
and standing of superannuated
preachers in the seven districts was
taken up.
In response to motion by DR.. +.
Il. Hulse, Of Hopkinsville, seconded
BY tie Rev. James H. Chandler. OF
collection of $500
was raised for the aid OF superannu-
ated ministers this year. Those
placed on the retired list were: The
Rev. +. A. Mitchell. of the Eddyville
circuit; the Rev. B. F. Orr, of Dards-
town; the Rev. j. S. Mitchell. of Ed
dyville, and the Rev. G.. w. Shugart,
of Fordsville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
SOUTHERN SOLDIERS ARE
LIGHT MEN, But FIGHTERS

Washington, Sept 27.-The aver
age weight of men south OF the Ma
son and Dixon line is from four to
six pounds lighter than north, say
United States Marine Corps recruit
ing officers in a report ut Marine
Corps headquarters to-day. These
recruiting officers have asked that
the minimum weight for recruits in
the South be reduced from ia to
120 pounds stripped.
The large, raw-boned Southern
err is seldom seen. the recruiting
officers aver, and while the men Of
Kentucky and other Southern States
are as sound and fit as the men of
any other section, they are usually
small boned and light. the ofic,rs
point out In their recommendation
that some Of the bgs. mixers" aad
fighters I'm the Marine Corps ara the
i-Ga and wiry FROM the southland.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
A REQUEST TO WOMEN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES

All the missionary societies are
requested by the superintendent to
send in reports of their meetings TO
the county papers, as often as they
can and will. The county paper
goes everywhere. and we may en-
co, rage some struggling society b.
reporting our own work. It gives
IT'S great pleasure to say that our Y,
w. A. Leader of the Association,
Mrs. DIR. l.. b. Peudleton, Hartford,
has the true missionary spirit. She
had collection of gold pieces and
bangles, mementoes of her girlhood
days. She sent them 70 the United
States mint. they gave her almost
fur v?'ue for them and she turned
the money over to missions. Maybe
~ ne one else viii do the same.
Thcre are ways ard ways when onco
the heart L. SEE on mission work.
MRS. Z. L. CREAL.
Supt. o. Q. A.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
THREE LIFELESS WOMEN
WERE FOUND IN CHAIRS

Lancaster, o., Oct 1.-Neighbors
OF Agnes and Alice Smetters, maiden
sisters, As and so years old, respec-
lively, seeing no activity about the
home of the two women to-day, en-
tered the house tonight and found
the two women and Miss Mary STREET
ton, 30, a visitor, sitting erect in
rocking chairs and all three dead.
There was no sign of violence or
poisoning. and an examination of
the gas pipes revealed no leaks.
Medical attention revealed no cause
for the deaths and the bodies have
been taken charge of by the Coro-
ner. who is attempting to solve the
mystery of the deaths.
That death had come quietly was
evidenced by the fact that one OF the
sisters had her glasses on and was
holding a newspaper. There was no
food in the house except half of an
apple pie and this showed no sign Of
poisoning.
The stomachs of the three women
will be sent to Columbus Monday
for analysis to see if any poison is
to be found in them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
BUTLER COUNTY SCHOOL
FAIR WAS BIG SUCCESS

Morgantown, Ky. Sept. 90
About 1000 persons attended the
Butler County School Fair here to-
day, including 1,400 pupils and
teachers. The street parade consist
ed of floats. decorated automobiles
and buggies. The Mooretown school
float took the first price Big Mud
dy school got the prize for best
spelling and Woodbergy' school for
best marching. Miss Augusta Walk
er, teacher at Science Hill, captur-
ed the SO prize for having the best
general exhibit in school work. Joe
Bunch, of Provo, took the prize in
the foot race.
The court house was used for ex.
hibition purposes and the display
was creditable to the school children
of the county. No hall in town was
large enough to accommodate half
of the crowd. SO there was but lit
tie speaking, and drills, plays.
marches, singing and general So
cial festival took up the day. Prof.
Ship. the new principal of the high
school, was assisted by his teachers
and Superintendent A. L. Haynes in
making success of the meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
THE INDIANS ARE NO
LONGER A DYING RACE

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-The race of
Indians is no longer a dying race,
Cato Sells, United States Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, announced
here to-day on his return from an
inspection trip through Western In
dian reservations. There are more
Indians in this country, he said, than
there has been at any time since
the Bureau of Indian Affairs was es-
tablished.
'The Indian problem was chang
ed recently and the red man is loom
ing up as a race which will hold it's
own" Mr., Sells said. .., -
"A vigorous health campaign was
begun among them three years ago
and the Indian is rapidly becoming
a producer of wealth. instead OF a
mere consumer"
There are 100000 Indians in 23
States. settled on 80 reservations,
Mr.. Sells said. The death rate has
been reduced and births are increas-
ing, he said. The wealth of the In
dams is about $500, 900, 900, and in
cludes 60.000,O0O acres of land.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
RAISED 113 DEMOCRATS
NOW CALLING FOR HELP

st. Louis, Sept. 3O.-J. A. James,
of Nash. KY, father of fifteen child
rem, has written to the Democratic
Committee of st. Louis that he has
raised 113 Democdats and now is
penniless. He says he believes the
party ought to do something for
wife.
Il have voted the Democratic tick
ct all my life" he says. IAN my
descendants will vote for Woodrow
Wilson this fall.
II have 113 children, grandchild-
dren and great-grandchildre Ev-
cry mothers son of them is a Wilson
booster.
Now my wife is ill, | am seven
ty-three years old and cannot do
much myself. All my children are
married and me and my wife have
been lett to shift for ourselves. II 6
been an awful hard job TO raise Ii3
$! Mou pue slgIoomsU Ell posleL
ty should appreciate it.
party ought to do something for
and his sixty-fve-year-old
to me at Nash, KY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
A PaIoable Fact.

w. G. Lee. president of the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Trainmen, of
Cleveland, a lifelong Republican. has
called on Candidate Hughes to know
what he means by his attacks on the
Adamson law. He says: "If he
means to investigate the results Of
the operation of the eight-hour law,
could he not agree that the effects
could not be very well investigated
Until after the law has been tried
out:"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
NO. 40

issued in Rockport, Ind, lest week.
Mack Bean, laborer, aged twenty.
two, and Miss Pearl Logsdou. aged
twenty-one, was the first Kentucky
couple of the week to invoke the In
diana marriage ceremony. Joseph
Masterson, a farmer. aged twenty
seven, and Miss Vera Jackson. aged
tWenty-four, were the next couple.
The Ohio county couples were Guy
Bennett, 81, farmer. to Miss
Loga G. Hill, aged twenty. married
on September %; and Bonnie A.
Shown, agted twenty-five. a farmer.
md Miss Suda Bell King, aged TWEEN
.y, married on September -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

way to the United States for a vaca-
ton, had not been summoned home
from Berlin to discuss the submarine
or any other issue. and that il any
crisis were at hand or expected. he
would, under no circumstances, be
to leave his post. It Is ad-
mitted that while here, as a matter
Of course. he will give the Depart
mcnt fuller information on all mat
ters of interest than he could give
by mail.