davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
MORE REASONS

since the first Liberty loan bonds
proved. by the testimony Of German autocrats
themselves that Germany began the establish
worldwide empire for the Hohenzolerns the cost OF
such enterprise be taken OF the United
II you have an ounce OF democracy IN your makeup
dollar in your pocket, grab OF the
Liberty bonds Z sure means liberty o you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

CINGLE Copies Sunday. Five Cents: With morning Or
- evening daily editions re weekly IS per year in al
vance, delivered by carrier; SO by mail Phones Homo
1881; Bell. 21Oo. Onice: 90 W Colfax sv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

Not Tools But Brdi1I San1n1u!

for glory skin h war
promo g
d will Our anwaH: Don't d. until have hd d
with crest The twill d Gppmhd
and fearful Of hkH the sakb sign
broken
Mastered tn of with
cas- bgE and bhE d yaph
moo lie 4g g h d o
par brush h o. ~ from
b better than dab but ldpndo dH H hb
IS IN lies
he
fp
dhs ion bgddt bier ugh than dbn
The greatest W til with lie most qub dut
" in most h whose
" nHyb ut
e0 De great can nIMgdd ht
tn
Mmgm ah honorable kbd to ba tsere5 but st
bh
an n lies"
in Hnf Hany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

Fonettes and Thompson's collections of libel suits
against publishers be the real thing unless they
get thaa nan Roosey into the list OF defendants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

German consulate forces at Barcelona have been
greatly increased. Look out Alfonso, You're going
20 be knitted in the back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA
~ Mailed in South Bend second class matter.
R SUMMERS J. STEPHENSON hanaser
JOHN zUvER, Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Exit Booze! Enter Ladies!

eacn-mD n-wM~ mAmuonnn wit h America
-Lnmd bbgm md
the which
f hE fdH w
ag W M
M
woman
me W love-
anhh5
@ S%S woman"
Ter SYM nd
faith
lie woman sam fife She
n oraB oCE eRourB rmeDr dsaa dOnr
Ter dn hH ld
h
Hymea disregard in ByH dywh oh ting
party
sh.e a % nav aya uaye effect pma td pddL bm
moral
by
edkep
eGn@t m &c
@ have come H W when these changes
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

If the present conditions continue
tho election of Republican United
States Senator in Kentucky next
year is as certain as any future event
can be. The reelection of any MEM
Der of either house of Congress, at
the next election is uncertain, but
Senator James case is peculiarly
critical. The anti-war feeling will
effect him, along with other menu
bers of Congress, and his vote against
nationwide prohibition amend
ment will weaken him with the dry
Democrats. II his reported recent
break with the StanleyDistiller
crowd is true, and there seems to be
reason TO believe it is, the Stanley
machine will move heaven and earth
TO defeat him, either in the primary
or at the final election. Under these
circumstances the Republicans are
confronted with the problem of plac-
ing in the field candidate fitted 10
serve in the upper house Of the ma
tional Congress. No mistake must
be made. The problem should be
met in a manner to honor both the
party and the State. No adventures
should be considerers. The aspira-
tion of the petty politician and the
notoriety hunter must be ignored.
The number of men fitted for the
task is not numerous. We shall not
assume to point the way, but to our
point of view there is but one name
to be considered for this high posi-
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

The Loose Leaf Tobacco Ware
houses will open at Owensboro De-
cember 8, and il the season favors, a
heavy volume Of tobacco will be on
sale at the opening. There seems TO
be a scramble on for the product, and
regular dealers and spectators will
probably develop the warmest con-
test ever waged on the greensboro
market for the ownership of tobac-
co. We do not feel capable of adj
vising the farmers in the matter of
when or at what price to sell. but
after a careful reading of conditions
of the market, we do not believe the
farmer stands to lose who defers his
sale until market conditions thor
oughly develops.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
STRAY STREAKS.
(By Fluke McFluke.J
That's Enough.

apologies to John Henry
How about this freedom-of-the-
seas proposition? II don't profess
to know all about it, "rejOinei
Thomas. "If can keep track OF all
the regulations that apply to street
crossings | am doing blamed we'll"
After the editor OF the Her
aid and former editor OF this sheet
registered so many kicks concern
ing the insufficient and awful slow
ness OF our train service, along comes
the main squeeze on this paper. 81.
II. tt and misses the only train
moved over the NJ. II. 4 b. on last
Saturday, and John had hours and
50 minutes in which to catch II
too.
Aside from the man who had ty-
phoid and suffered relapse and
the two negroes, who left the train.
went up to Schlemmer's Bakery TO
get lunch and got left and j. ii. b.
Carson, who got left at Madisonville,
once, Thomas is the only man on
record who ever missed a train on
the M. II. & L.
Speaking of the above incident,
the two negroes hired Ford truck
and overlook the train at Center
town, or rather were there waiting
for the cars when they pulled in,
but in Carson's case he hired horse
and buggy and overhauled the train
about two or three miles this side
of jacksonville. Thomas just curl
ed up and let the train make a clean
getaway.
Doc Spot says when a man gifts
liquor these days he has to make an
affidavit that the stuff is for person
al use and he will be doggon II he
violates his oath by giving any fell
low a drap. Ernest Birkhead says
Spot is entirely too old to commence
pulling that G. Washington stuff now,
but Birk couldn't argue the Doe
outen it no way he could fix it.
80
WANTED-3 " ozs. butter to use
in popcorn rooster during next 10 or
ID days. Makes no difference IL the
butter is a bit stout, twill only go
further, as the weak gives out be-
fore the strong, you know.
21t1-WDEP A WRILE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2s
THE COURT or APPEALS pECIs-

We have no desire to. prolong an
election eontroversity that unfortu-
nately engendered some warmth OF
feeling, but the action of County
Clerk Blankenship in refusing to
place the names OF the Democratic
candidates on the ballot because they
had failed to file their certificates Of
nomination, as required by law, has
resulted in SO much misrepresenta-
ton that we reproduce in full this
week the opinion of the Court of APP
peals, upholding Mr.. Blankenship's
action.
Common fairness demanded that
our Democratic friends should have
acknowledged in the beginning that
their failure to get on the ballot was
due to their own negligence in not
filing their certificates. but they elect
ed to go TO the people with a cry of
Republican trickery. and aroused
uniustly much unnecessary bitter
E6ss in the minds OF the people. As
a result OF this clumsy. effort OF the
Democratic leaders to calumniate Mr..
Blankenship and the Republican par
ty in order to cover up their own
stupid blunder many Republicans out
in the county were confused in regard
10 the issue, and in some instances,
actually believed that the Republic
cans were in some way responsible
for it. Fortunately for the Vlndica-
ton of the Republican, and the re-
buke Of the Democratic leaders,
Democratic Court OF Appeals, Just
three days before the election, rem
Gered an opinion, defining in minute
DETAIL, Clerk Blankenship's duty in
the matter, unreseryedly confirm
ing his action.
We invite every citizen OF the
county to read the opinion in full,
and see for himself upon whom the
blame should fall for the failure of
the Democratic candidates TO get
their names on the ballot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

Republics. ts o. course. a complete
and final answer TO the Heraid's
mouthinss. whom the President Of
the Herald Company got back TO
Washington he was. no doubt. called
upon to accosnt for the mess he made
of the Ohio county election, nnd per.
hans we shevid charitably indulgo
him whatever little consolation he
can get out Of = little nasty journal
ISL. we let tho Court of, Appeals
close the controversy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

Still smarting under the sting OF
the stupid blunder of the Democrat
ic leaders in failing to get the names
of the Democratic ticket on the bal
lot al the recent election, the Hart
ford Herald this week, in a string OF
long distance editorials, displays a
warmth of i'll temper and a wealth
of bad taste that discredits the news
paper profession. We must decline
further part in a controversy where
such irresponsible and contemplate
s. rr'r0' IN. The oNmi0n -
= Nr-r-.s 800 Cor~' - A0vo''~ .rrN' p
w publish /. guil la tAls issue "a 4"e
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

Every energy of the American
people should be devoted toward win
ming the war, hut at the same time
we must not lose sight of the fact
that the daily life of the nation
should receive its accustomed at
tention. The moral and ethical de-
velopment OF our people should no;
be neglected. .-.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

The Hartford Herald has some
thing to say about. "Such n pity that
all those eloquent speeches in Hayti.
heart TO heart talks, and those prom
ises Of fine school buildings. etc.
but we are not sure whether 1t is
eriticising its Superintendent of
Schools. or referring TO us Republi-
cans. There certainly was some
promise of school houses, as the con
tract was let before and Cancelled af-
ter the election. There was also
some eloquent speeches delivered by
a certain deep voiced Democratic
candidate to the Hayti Sunday
Schools just before the election. II
the Herald will have more specific
instances we shall be pleased to fur
nish them. Quiet Bro. Coombs,
quiet on the negro question.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

Judge Settle dissented, Ell? Did
the dissenting judge rush immediate
~ 10 the telegraph Office and wire the
Eeralds crowd that he had dissent
ed? And isn't the dissenting judge
a candidate in this district for re-
election to the Appellate Court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

Have you sent your dear boy in
the army camp letter from home
in the form Of a subscription to his
home paper? No other favor at
such a triGing cost would be quite 80
welcome.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

We did not say the Democratic
did not have sense enough
10 get on the ballot. In fact, Bud
Bennett did have sense enough to
have gotten on, bat for the legal ig-
norance of the President of the Hart
ford Herald Publishing Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
When the National Purit

When the National Purity Non-
gress, in session at Louisville, adopt
ed resolution TO send the soldier
boys a box OF candy instead of tobac-
co. it must nave been under the i'm
preston that Uncle Sam was running
in his army camps.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

Will the Herald kindly advise us
if its Superintendent of Schools, just
before the election, let a contract for
building a new school house in Hayti,
and Immediately after the election
cancelled the contract?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
Turkeys Wanted.

viii pay 20 cents per pound, and
more il tho market will permit. wiz
also pay market price for chickens.
geese, ducks and guineas.
American Cooperative Assn,
S, l.. King, Manager.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

If the Court Of Appeals were to
punish the Hartford Herald for the
full measure of that papers con-
tempt for that high tribunal, it would
involve a fine of billion dollars and
forty centuries in Jail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

The editor of this paper is indebt-
ed to Mr.. aHd Mrs. NJ. d.. Heavrin fer
a very pleasant automobile "Trip to
Matanzas Sunday afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
DENTAL WORK.

DIR. Fred s. Reed, OF Louisville, Is
now located i'm Bank Building, Me-
Henry, Ky, ready 20 DO all kinds ~
modem Tr-f,' ~r"r. vorr tooth
tgy.L'.- o.'-..'. ,.,1. .Sl.p
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

The world il rarely shocked now
by news of Turkish outrages on Ar
menian christians. but it is. only be-
cause there are no Armenian chris
tians left TO outrage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
For Sale or Trade,

One 10 h, p, ]. |. Case Engine, al
so Wen drlll'"g outfit and one COM
''''' "'r U JACOBS,
2, E~.tfOrd, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
Rabbits and Turkeys Wanted.

w. e. Ellis & Bro, will pay the
HIGHEST market prices for Rabbits
Trrteya and all kinds Of Poul-
t.y 20ti
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

State OF Kentucky
)Sct.
County OF Ohio
We, A. ID. Park and J. |. Hosisk,
President and Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true 10 the
best of knowledge and belief.
A. ID. PARK, President.
JAS. |. HOSICK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2lst day of Nov, 1917.
Ny Commission Expires Aug. 23.
1921. R.M. REID,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest
JAS. |. HOSICK,
A. ID. PARK,
MRS. u. HARREL,
Directors
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
The Higher Law.

your case would have been
stronger. Mr.. Mcclure" said the law
yer, "if you had acted only on the
defensive. Bat you struck FIRST. II
you had let him strike you first you
would have had the law on your
side"
"Yes," said Mcclure, "OPd have
had the law on my side, but ORD have
had him on me me stomach. Chi
caro- Daily News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

State OF kentucky
)Sct
County OF Ohio
We, J. w. Ford and G. o. Hunter,
President and Cashier OF the above
named Bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
J. W. FORD. President.
G. o. HUNTER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 22nd day Of November, 1917.
My Commission Expires Feb. 18th,
1918. MARGARET MARKS,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ROWAN HOLBROOK,
Il. T.. LEE SIMMERMAN.
Directors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

Kerensky seems to have been a
kind of w. s. Taylor sort of Govern
or.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

There will be a big sensation in
hell when the Kaiser arrives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
Hartford Republican.
yoHN HENRY THOMAS. Editor
". 4. TINSLEY, Associate Editor
and business Manager.

red according to law nc The Postoii
30 ord. KY, ne matt matter OF me se'""'
sisna.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

rc- Johruy, Won wouldn't
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
Address all communications to
Hhs Hartford Republican.

rnLEPHG1rEs.
csuna .............. .....".lz5
rar-aerc' NE1t7la1................ 80
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
VALUE OF RED CROSS WORK.

The real value of the American Red
Cross relief service was predicted by Eliot
Wadsworth, acting chairman OF the Red
Cross, in an address before the annual
convention of the national organizations
of nurses of the United States.
"For u years, he said, ''the American
Red Cross has been planning, organizing
and preparing for the very emergency IN
which this country now 1lnds ltseli.
There has been no letting down OF stand
ards: no favoritism has been shown. The
army of nurses has been enrolled with all
the care that would be given In the en-
listing of the finest army. The result is
that the Red Cross has enrolled more than
5000 nurses whose qualifications are
known. who have taken all steps required
by the armv medical corps to permit Of
their immediate enlistment IN this service
CAS- the war develops this corps OF Red
Cross nurses will win the gratitude, alice
ton and admiration of every American
citizen. Fathers, mothers, wives and
sweethearts of this great army OF young
men will come to full realization OF
what it means to know that trained and
devoted women are in the hospitals to
give prompt, careful and tender care"
Mr.. Wadsworth paid tribute to Miss
Jane A Delano, director OF the Red cross
nursing service, who he SAID was respon-
sible more than any other tor the e1hclen-
cy of the nurses corps. lie declared IL
was she who chad the vision TO appreciate
the need of such an organized force ana
the courage and energy to attain reallZa-
ton of her ideal, :
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
BAD HABITS OF POSTURE.
They Lead to Deformity and Chronic
Disease if Not Corrected.

The significance Of the postures habi-
tually assumed by individuals Is the
subject of serious consideration by
physicians at present. Exhaustive in
vestigations seem to indicate pretty
conclusively that bad postures, such as
STOPPING shoulders, contracted chests
or protruded abdomens, are not merely
the result of careless habits in the
individual, but are due to some slight
physical deformity which should be
corrected. Generally speaking, persons
who have bad posture habits are not
very robust.
Every one has observed that persons
who are fatigued drop into bad pos
lures temporarily, and there are many
examples Of unusually robust persons
with whom bad posture is chronic
Nevertheless, tendency to bad posture
undoubtedly adds to the trend toward
weakness and chronic disease, partic-
ularly in individuals who are not nat
urally rugged.
The robust child or the adult who
takes an adequate amount Of recrea-
ton from work does not usually fall
into bad habits in sitting or standing;
In fact, he is able to combat the condi-
ton of study and work which make
for bad posture. The less robust child
and the overworked or too sedentary
adult, on the other hand, are obliged
to make persistent efforts to avoid bad
posture habits And, although these
habits may have no very detrimental
effect upon the general health during
childhood, they are likely to result in
chronic diseases later in life as result
of the anatomical deformities pro-
duced.-EXchange
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
penobscot Pair Celebrate l 18th Anniversary.

Saturday night, April 21st, Mr.. and
Mrs Herman c.. Perkins of Penobscot
celebrated their eleventh wedding ami
versary and Mr. Perkins birthday by ten
dering a Progressive whist party to their
friends. The house was beautifully and
appropriately decorated with American
flags and red, white and blue crepe paper
Among those present were: Miss Marga-
ret Goss, Lewis Clark, W.. E. Clark, Miss
Elsie M. Kench, Mr. ard Mrs. Sidney
Varnum, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bridges,
Mrs. Carrie Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Varnum, Mr.. and Mrs. James Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Perkins and Dr. and
Mrs Wardwell. During the evening,
Miss Goss, in behalf of those present, pre-
scented Mr. and Mrs Perkins with very
fine mission rocker as token of the es-
TEEN and friendship felt by those as
sembled. Delicious refreshments of punch,
cake, ice cream and candy were served
and suitable prizes awarded the winners
of the game.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
STAYING AWAY FROM CHURCH..

In conversation with well-knoWn
Beverly Clergyman the subject turned to
church going and church attendance.
NV clergyman friend said will give you
some of the excuses that have heard for
not going to church, and here they are:
| am too tired.
had to go so much when was boy
that I'm squaring things up now,
There's no sociability in the congrega-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. So-and-So snubbed me.
They make social distinctions in that
church.
don't feel we'll enough.
It's too stormy
It's too fine day.
| have some work | must do
have visitors or callers on Sunday.
| have to make calls that day.
The singing is too bad,
The service is too long.
The sermon is bore.
| don't like the preacher,
The church is too cold, or, it's too hot.
The seats in the church are too unCom-
Portable
They never ask me to do anything
My wife goes,
The children 90 to Sunday school.
can't believe the things they preach
1t costs too much.
l have better use for my money.
| prefer to read at home.
can't get a seat or a pew to suit me.
They talk too much about money.
| dislike the crowd that runs the church.
Somebody snubbed my wife; or my hus-
band, etc.
If the services were at an earlier hour,
I'd go.
If the service were at later hour, I'd
go.
The light hurts my eyes.
They quarrel too much in that place.
These are a few of the excuses offered
by men and women for not going to
church, said the clergyman. We all know
that in go cases out OF. 100 they are Just
excuses, not solid reasons.
The real truth is that many people have
got into habit of not going, and they are
too lazy or too Indifferent TO make an Ell
fort to correct that habit. Many don go
because they are in love with some sinful
habit they won't give up.-Man About
Town, in Beverly Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10

Something should be done at once to
the grabbers and trusts on foodstuff and
coal. Has this free country got to be tied
up body eand soul to these men? By all
reports there is plenty of everything stored
away. There is no reason for demanding
high prices from the public.
Have our soldiers got to 60 to the front
and leave their dear ones behind to starve
or pay these exorbitant prices? If these
trusts do not see what we are fighting for,
they should be made to see that we are
lighting for liberty in this glorious coun-
try and freedom, not to squeeze the last
dollar from the public-N Y Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
Nervous Systems.

In man and all of the higher animals
the nervous system renters i'll the
brain, and life is dependent upon the
condition of the brain, so that the
slightest injury to it means death or
arrangement of faculties. But in the
case of the worm and other creatures
of the lower kind the nervous tissues
are distributed over the body and do
not center in the head, SO that worm
may be cut in half and still live.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
is. SINGING A LOST ART?
For the People at Large It Certainly Is,
Says This Critic.


Singing, as far as most people are
concerned, is a lost art. Thousands
attend operas, recitals and musical
comedies; tens of thousands wind up
monographs. But, as for singing them
selves informally at their work or play,
they have forgotten how. In times
past people of all ranks sang together
as a matter of course. Sailors sang
ut their work peasants, shepherds,
cowboys. al mad their fayorite and APP
proWiate s0Gss. The songs of children
mt 2 snes. the lullabies of mothers, are
many peoples.
The pastiHes and ia1o.'.. " - h5:s-
baniman ana the s1ephr
drew Lang were long ~ 1t n-aj =
natural opera. Eacn task h.. own
song; blowing. seeding, harvest. burial.
all had their appropriate ballads OF
dirges. The whole soul of the peasant
class breathes in its burdens as the
great sea rGS0unds in the shell cast
UP on tho shore
Nowadays the whirl of machinery
makes all the noise. The workers in
mills might find it unsatsfying to sing
at their work, but it is doubtful if they
would sing even if their voices could
be heard, while singing i'll an office or
store would pretty surely be stopped
by the "boss' Or the police. Thousands
congrcgate every night in the silence
of moving picture theaters, and even
ill the churches where singing by the
congregation used to be customary the
attendants now usually listen in silence
to a paid singer
Singing in this age is largely confined
to the professional performer, drunken
men aud Photographs. - indianapolis
News