davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24
RUSSIAN CRISIS
NATIONS Menace
NEWSPAPER SAYS WORLD IN
DARK THRU CENSOR OF
REAL FACTS.

Stockholm, Aug. 11.-Petrograd
and Moscow papers arriving here con-
tain reports of many more or less
sensational recent occurrences and
conditions in Russia which were un-
known outside of the country so far,
because the censor would not per-
NIT the correspondents Of the foreign
press to telegraph them to their pa
pers.
The Petrograd Bourse Gazette pub
fishes very pesimistic interview
with M. Nekrasoff, the Minister of
Posts and Telegraphs. This clear
headed, forceful leader has lost all
of his former optimism and frank
ly confesses that the situation is des-
perate. Things are going from bad
to worse" he says. eve are in the
midst of a terrible crisis and nobody
is able to predict how it will end.
The next few weeks may decide not
only the fate of the revolution, but
also the future of Russia"
Sensational Disclosure. -
The Djen makes the sensational
disclosure that while Arthur Hender-
son, a member of the British War
Council, was in Petrograd band of
extreme Socialists broke into his
apartments and demanded his de-
parture after threatening him and
ransacking his rooms. At the same
time a committee of Socialistic work.
ingmen arrested Col Reacock, a
member of the British Military Mis-
sion.
In a bitter editorial the Djen at
tacks the Soldiers and Working
mems Council and demands that this
body be disbanded by force, if ne
cessary. 1.-THE council is saturated
with anarchy and contains a large
number of followers~of the infamous
Lenine," the organ of the cadet par
ty says. "If Kerensky, Tseretelli
and Skobeleff do not act quickly the
end of the revolution may come over
night. Maximalism must be crush
ed with an iron hand, no matter how
much blood may have to be she'd"
Army Discipline Gone.
The Utro Rossij says: "The dis
cipline in the Russian army has not
been shaken-it is gone entirely
and can not be re-established by the
all-Russian officers congress now in
session in Petrograd. This body dai-
ly adopts new resolutions which con-
tinually contradict each other and
are practically worthless, because
they will not be understood by the
men at the front, who are too ig-
norant TO comprehend the conditions
and to see the dangers threatening
the revolution. 1t will take months
to educate the slowly moving mass
es of the rank and file of the ar
my"
Delegates who have arrived in
Moscow from the front to demand
reinfOrcements for the trenches are
in desperation over the condition of
the garrison of the old capital" the
paper continues" The patriotic meet
ings called by them are slimly attend
ed and create no enthusiasm. The
soldiers remain apathetic and do not
want TO go to the front. Their drills
are perfunctory, because the officers
mostly remain away"
The Bourse Gazette describes a
free-for-all fight that occurred dur
ing one of the sessions OF the con-
gress OF soldiers, workingmen and
peasants, and claims that a number |
radical Representatives of the work
ing classes were expelled permanent
ly,
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Edward Likens is spending ten
DAYS in Frankfort visiting friends.
Buy that Kitchen Cabinet from
ACTON BROS, Hartford, Ky. St2
Mr.. ]. w. Baker, RoNte 2, Beaver
Dam, was here on business last Mon.
day.
Miss Xouatt Rhoads, visited friends
and relatives in owensboro this
week.
Mrs. Frank Black and little son,
Clifton, visited the family of Bernard
Felix, of Rome, this week.
Those good eats-the kind that
tickles the palate-at Petty's Rest
aurant, Petty's old stand. 6t4
Bring your Chickens and Eggs to
MS where the best market price Is
paid. ACIoN bno''
You can get Round Pedestal DIN
ing Table for little piece OF money
60, ACTON mos. St2
For Rugs in all sizes and quality
at lowest prices, call ON ACloN
BROS, Hartford, Ky. e'1
Miss Cathleen Turner returned
Wednesday from a visit TO iriehds
and relatives in Owensboro.
Ray Bennett, who has been IN
Connersville, Ind, for several months,
returned home Monday. Ray VIII
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24
STRAY STREAkS.
(By Fluke McFluke.)

Did you ever notice, that if one
drops a jitney in church, it's alwayy
while prayer is being offered and il
it hapens to be a grown-up, the saiC
jtney rolls all over the house and
rattles like a bell?
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Arthur Petty is back at his old
stand, serving those delicious lunches
He is also putting out the eoldest
drinks in town. 6ti
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

WANTED-All kinds of junk,
hides, wool, feathers and roots.
d. L. d. SANDEFUR,
5tf Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

To have Flour that will always
please the cook and whole family buy
Swans Down Flour from ACTON
BROS, Hartford, Ky. St}
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Make your plans to visit the fifteenth
annual Kentucky State Fair to be held
IN Louisville the week OF Sept 10.
This Is doing your bit" toward stimu-
lating and encouraging agriculture and
stock raising in accordance with TIE
governments call.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Prof. Bruner, newly elected prin-
cipal of Hartford College, together
with his family, are occupying the
residence of the late j. p. Stevens
and family.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

weekend here, guests of Miss Daisy
Wedding.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

See us for that good Range or A.
cap Cook Stove that you are in need
of. Can save you money by buying
from us. ACTON BROS,
! St2 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

remain here until some time this
fall.
Rev. Cecil Stevens and Mrs. Stew
ems, of Louisville, are guests of Rev
Stevens mother, Mrs. Laura Stew
ems.
Attorney Otto c. Martin made q
business trip to Covington and Gin
cinnati last week, returning Satur.
day.
Dr. A. S. Petty, formerly pastor
of the Hartford Baptist church, but
now of Whitesville, is here visiting
friends.
Mrs. j. p. Casebier and sons, For
est and j. c., Jr., are visiting friends
and relatives in Owensboro and Hen
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j l.. Sallee, of East
St. Louis, Ill, are here on a visit to
the family of Judge and Mrs. II. r.
Wedding.
Mr., B. T. Taylor, who had been Wis
iting relatives in and AROUND Birds
eye. Ind, for two weeks, arrived
home Wednesday.
Mrs. j. C. Her and children will
return today from Ceralvo, where
they have been visiting relatives for
several days.
Miss Susie May, who has had
charge of the City Hospital in Ow-
ensboro, for several months, arriv-
ed home yesterday.
w. H. Coombs, editor of the Her
aid, went to Ballard county Wednes-
day on business. Mr.. Coombs will
likely return Sunday.
Miss Mary Marks, will leave next
week for Calhoun, to assume her po-
sition as Assistant Principal in the
High School Of that place.
Mr.. ]. w. Baer, an aged citizen of
this place, is i'll of pneumonia. He
is being nursed by Miss - Tinsley,
a trained nurse of Simmons.
Miss Mary Kate Coombs. of Lou
isville, is spending two weeks here,
the guest of her brother, w. II.
Coombs, and Mrs. Coombs.
Mr.. Chas. e. King has resigned his
in the employ of The Republican for
some time, has accepted a position
with the Central City Argus.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T, Likens and Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Acton spent Sunday
with the family of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Acton, of Sulphur Springs.
Misses Marjorie and Evalyne Null
len, of Princeton, Ind, will arrive
here today to visit their uncle, May
or ]. C. Her and other relatives.
Miss Tyler Cook, OF Beaver Dam,
and Messrs. Brooks Street and Caleb
Ware, Of Whitesville, spent last
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

get rid of il. Think he should be
reported to Wilson, at once.
Tom Black, Ernest Birkhead and
Lee Simmerman say they are going
to put on some fair, just think of
who it is, fair.
Some one with willing hands pur-
loined bathing suit from Coombs,
the editor of the the Herald, a few
days since, and the matter was un-
der discussion when Arthur Petty
walked into the Herald office and
whether suspicion pointed to Arthur
or not, Petty was able to prove by
portion of his family and several Of
his neighbors that he had not taken
bath since 1910 or II, and there
by relieved himself of grounds for
reflections.
We see quite a number of confirm
ed old bachelors lurking around the
post-office these last few days, what's
the answer?
1t looks very much like the cor
rupt practice act might be applied
to that New York damsel ar,1 her
bunch of lawyers who disconnected
that old Guy from that 100000 on
breach of promise proceedings re-
Gently, wherein the lawyers took
down $4,000 as their portion of the
damages.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Mrs. s. F. Riley and son, Jack, re-
turned first of the week from three
weeks visit to relatives in North
Vernon Ind, and Steubenville, Ohio.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Rev. Cecil Stevens and Mrs. Stew
ems, of Louisville, are guests of Rev.
Stevens mother, Mrs. Laura Stew
ems
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Attorney Otto c, Martin made a
business trip to Covington and Gin
cinnati last week, returning satur-
day
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24
Personal News
and Social EuentS.

See Eek Rial for Kindling Wood.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Mr.. ]. A. c. Park and daughter,
Miss Jessie, of near Beaver Dam, re-
turned Sunday from a few days visit
to the family of E. NJ. Woodward, Of
Henderson.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24
Force OF Habit,

Some days ago we had Pearl San,
derfur helping us out in rush. Pear
you know is farming now, plowing
&c., and when he wished to start
the press for work the boys say h
begun by hollering gad up, gad VI
here, three or four times before h
thought of it's being a power press
Then, this week we had Billie
Schapmire, of Schapmire's Job Office
helping US out. Billie you know
runs his presses by treadle with hi,
good right foot. When William haf
made up his form and was ready fo'
work, we turned around just in timf
to see Schap paving around in the
air with his right pedal, treadle hunt
ing, finally he thought of the power
then turned TO me and remarked
that his name better not appear in
this column of dadgumed stuff this
week, so we are not mentioning il.
Harold Holbrook says he has f.
nally found the sort Of automobile
he's been looking for, as the insur-
ance rate is practically Mill, because
there is nothing about the car to
burn, except speed.
| am getting tarnation tired and
sore on this draft business, even my
Banker called me yesterday and told
me he would give me just two hours
to come to his place and fix mp my
draft. He said for about $50 ! could
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Petty's Restaurant, conducted by
Arthur himself, is serving the
lunches like you used to get there.
Yes, the drinks are ice cold. 6t4
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Mrs. j. p. Casebier and sons, For
est and j. c., Jr., are visiting friends
and relatives in Owensboro and Hen
derSon
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

See Hartford Mill Co., for Lime,
Plaster and Cement.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24
Hartford Republican.

L., ii. & ST. l.. II. II. TINE TABLE.
No. 1l3 due at Ellmitch S:32 p. m.
No. 10 due at Ellmitch 1880 a. m.
No. 112 Lv. Ellmitch .- S:4e p. m.
Ar. Irvington .- 5:35 p. m.
Lv. Irvington =. 6:56 p. m.
Ar. Louisville 7:4O p. m.
No. III Ly, Louisville -. S:35 a. m.
Ar. Irvington ..1O:06 a. m.
Ly. Irvington ..10:4o a. m.
Ar Ellmitch ... 1904 p. m.
NJ, ii. & f. II. II. TINE TABLE.
South Bound, No. 1l5-
Due at Hartford. .....".S:46 .. m.
North Bound, No. liz
Due at Hartford. ....... $500 p. m
(Both Mixed Trains)
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

remain here until some time this
fall.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

DR.. A. S. Petty, formerly pastor
of the Hartford Baptist church, but
now of Whitesville, is here visiting
friends.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24
Wit Johnson Dead.

Wit Johnson, aged about 27 years,
died at the home of Energy Moore,
on Route /, yesterday at 10 o'clock,
a. m, as result of typhoid. Mr..
Johnson was a member of Hartford
Camp No. 202, w. o. W., and a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Johnson, who
reside some 8 miles east, or rather
southeast of town. Burial will take
place this morning at the Milton
Taylor burial grounds, after funeral
services at the grave.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Edward Likens is spending ten
days in Frankfort visiting friends.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

get rid of il. Think he should be
reported to Wilson. at once.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

The Ladies of Goshen M. E..
Church, will give an Ice Cream Sup
per on Saturday night, Aug. 25th.
Proceeds to go for benefit of the
Church. 7t2
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Sallee, of East
St. Louis, H., are here on visit to
the family of Judge and Mrs. r. r.
Wedding.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Miss Bessie Afford, of Beaver
Dam, who had been visiting her un-
Gle, o. w. Likens, and other friends
here for several days, returned home
this week.-Caneyville News.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Mr., B. T. Taylor, who had been Wis
iting Relatives in and AROUND Birds
eye. Ind, for two weeks, arrived
home Wednesday.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-24

Mr.. Willis Lyons, who has been in
Akron, Ohio, for some time arrived
here yesterday to remain for a few
days ttiore returning to the Louis
.
vile Dental College
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06
Registrars Notice

Notice is hereby given that, the reg
tration books for the Village of Cot
tonwood, Idaho county, Idaho, are now
open for the registration of duly quail
fled electors of said village. Said
books of registration are at the Ger
man State Bank, in said village where
application for registration may be
made during banking hours or at any
other hour that the registrar may be
found at said place. Said registration
books will be closed Saturday evening,
April IA, 1917, and remain closed un.
til after the village election to be held
April "a, 1917.
M. M. Belknap, Village Clerk and
Ex-oficio Registrar. APT
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06
Notice of Village Election

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular Biennial Election for the Village
of Cottonwood, Idaho county, Idaho,
will be held Tuesday, April "a, 1917,
in the Creelman hall on Broadway
street, in said village, for the purpose
of electing Five 60 Village Trustees,
to serve for term of two (2) years
from date of their election or until
their successors are elected and quail
fed.
The polls for said election will be
opened at 900 o'clock A. M. of said
day and remain open until 700 P. M.
Of the same day. All duly qualified
electors of the State who have resided
in the village for a period of three 90
months next preceding said date, and
who are registered in said village may
vote at such election.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1917.
John Hoene, Chairman,
Attest: Board of Trustees.
M. M. Belknap,
Village Clerk. IA St.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06
= LOCAL OVERFLOW =

Rel ember, We meet anybody S
prices on eggs and butter. j. V.
Baker & son.
Herman Hussman came in Sunday
evening from Joseph, Ore, and will
spend some time here visiting with
relatives.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day at Grangeville to Edward Dasen-
brock and Miss Rosie c.. Nuxoll, both
of Greencreek.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenkins died Tuesday night from a
severe attack of pneumonia and was
buried yesterday.
Bert Schroeder, Cecil Humphryand
Arthur Rice Joined the boys in kahki
the first Of the week and are ready to
% to the front whenever their COM
a ~ is called.
j. L Eckert and James Buchanan
returned to Lewiston the first of Il G
week from spending the winter in Cal
ifornia and will return to the prair e
within few days.
T. M. Atwood was in the city We'd
nesday from Grangeville trying to
place an agency here for the sale Of
the Maxwell auto, for which he has
the county agency.
Mrs. Lois Pease is in the city visit
ing at the home of her father, G. F.
Mckinney. Mrs. Pease had been
visiting her brother near Grangeville
for several weeks and will 60 from
here to her home in Seattle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06
Attention Farmers

Have just received car Of wire
fencing of all sizes, 18-inch to four
feet high. Also have farm gates.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.,
Geo. S. Downer, M gr
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06
Give An Entertainment

The boys of the Greencreek parish
will give an entertainment entitled,
h Stubborn Motor Car, on April
9th, Easter Monday, in. the hall at
that place, beginning at 4 o'clock p.
m. and lasting about two hours The
characters are as follows:
Jim Page, a rustler, -. Clemens Riener
Mr.. Waring, an Eastern capitalist $50.
s.....-.............F Frank Nuxoll
Sir John Snifinnan, Englishman. ......
............ Joseph Schmidt
Fritz, Chauffeur. 90. Henry Beckman
Red Leary, desperate. ..............
.................An Anthony Schmidt
Frank Dillon, sheriff ... Bern. NuxoIl
Sam Lo, a Mongolian. 49, VIM. Jentges
Ruth, Warnings daughter u. Schmidt
Andy Forbes, little boy. ...J. Sattler
Mrs. Merrill, Warnings sister. .........
........ ............A. Beckman
Apatow, an Indian ............J J. Riener
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

The result of the primary as indi-
Gated in The virginian yesterday
morning remains unchanged, and there
&, every likelihood that when the Of
fstai count IL made today by the cam
Nassinx board. there will be no
changes in the list of successful can
diaates az heretofore printed
The up-to-the minute returns were
necessary TO show the names OF the
vtetors. The uncertainty of results all
through the process OF counting the
taiiots prevailed % the last and II
WAS not until the final prectnc. old
first Clay" came In late yesterday
morning could the real shouting be
INDUCED in with the freedom Of conf
dtnee. Prior Tn mat time. however In
dlca tions pointed to the nomination Of
Comm issioncr Tresnon over his com.
petitor. T. +. Howle, who had ntu
running Breathe s4ly right under the
wire. by Il small majority.
abe Legislative rprinters were also
.rraatnE good tiue. AS had been fore
seen Fuller and Roschen were easy
Y iuners. They got good starts ana
kept the lead from. the beginning. with
Irsver the chance Of biting the dust.
The race among the others. however.
was different. and II took some Of the
last counts to stra!Ehten out the line.
and find that Darlington, a new man in
local politics. had eased into third
place. while Price. one OF the leaders
Of the previous election, barely esca pc d
by passing Coivin. Had Colvtn's nose
heen little longer. said one of his
friends, he might have landed in that
nth place. Jones. NOTWITHSTANDING
the EFFORT to replace him indicated Il,
some quarters. came In handiiy in aeth
place The losers were not disgracee
All ware in pretty hanch at the fin
Pat" Bowls, contender for the po-
sition Of city sergeant. who ia special
officer at the American National bank
building, said yesterday he was CRATE
full 70 his friends for sticking by him
All he regretted wa. that he hadn''
had more time In the race.
May Try Again
Mr.. Bowls fntirnated that he would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09
EXEMPTIONS DUE TO
DEPENDENCY LIMITED
Strict Rnling VIII Mean That Man,
Married Men Must Go
to Front.
FIRST QUOTA TO BE
ORDERED OUT SEPT. TO Is
States Must Have One Third Of Their
Draft Ready for Mobilization by
That Time to Meet Requirement.

Warrington, August s.-The nrst
quota of the draft army will be called
September /. II was announced at the
war department today. The govern
ment win call one-third Of each state
quota to be entrained for a mobilixa-
ton camp between September / and
EI5 simultaneously with this state
ment a telegram was sent TO state gov
ernors by Provost Marshal General
Crowder giving new rulings on the
dependency clauses which will mean
that many married men will have to
go to the trenches. New definitions Of
what constitutes dependency leave
many married men, hitherto exempt
with no further recourse but to serve
Where other means OF support exist
married mon must 60. the ruling holds,
States are expected to have ~ least
one-third OF their quotas not exempted
or discharged by September !. 9th
erwise they will not be furnishing mon
as fast as the war department is
ready for them. The local boards ars
being urged to expediate the csrtin-
cation of their lists. General Crowder,
ruling on marriage exemption, sayss
The general basis for ruling upon
such questions should be the spirit and
purpose of the act in providing fer
discharge, wherever the terms of the
act and Of the regulations are not Ia
themselves conclusive. The act au-
thorizes the president to discharge
wherever the parties drafted are in
status with respect to persons dspea-
dent upon them for support which
renders their exclusion for discharge
advisable"
such dependency ordinarily renders
discharge advisable. because since tho
drafted person loses his civil incomes
and thus loses his means Of support
the wife Is left without support. and
this lack OF support IL the effect which
the act aims to avoid.
But wherever such effect does not
in fact follow. and the wife Is not left
without reasonable support. but will
receive such support from other
sources. there 10 no real dependency
rendering discharge sAsisahle."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-09

Washington, Aug. S.-The bill CIV
ing President Wilson control over the
food and fuel OF the country is now
practically a law BY the overwhelm-
ing vote OF Sc to !. the senate this
afternoon adopted the conference re-
port. which L. equivalent TO passage
of the bill By Friday night the bill
will go to the president for his sig
nature. So Will the food survey bill.
the conference report upon which was
unanimously adopted Just following
the passage of the control bin.
The seven senators who voted
against the food control bill were
Hardwtck. Hollis and Reed, DEM
ocrats. and France. Gronna, LAFol.
lette and Penrose. Republicans.
General objection Was made to tn,
measure by Hardwick. Reed ant
Gronna. Hollis believes that the bill
does not protect labor from anti-trus
prosecution. Penrose dislskes tn,