davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
FIXED COAL PRICE
HITS PUBLIC HARD

Washington, July S.-Clfiord
Thorne representing the Iowa League
OF Municipalities, told the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee to-
day that If tentative coal prices ar
ranged last week between the opera
torsNand the Council on National De,
tense became permanent they would
cost consumers S7OO,OOO,OO0- over
last years soft coal bill.
Should the tentative prices be
made permanent, he said. prices
which operators in the Indiana field
have been receiving in the last six
months would be increased over so
per cent.
Mr.. Thorne declared the tentative
coal prices are from so to 100 per
cent greater than voluntary contracts
entered into within the last three
months between operators and rail-
roads for the ensuing year.
1--WE are protesting against even a
price-fixing agreement"
said Mr.. Thorne. He wanted prices
fixed by Government agency.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
JAPAN MAY SEND HER
FLEET TO TIRE ATLANTIC

Toxic, Monday, July Eff neces-
sary, Japan may send a Geet to the
Atlantic, said Tomosaburo Kato.
Minister of the Navy, in the Diet to-
day. The Minister was replying to
criticism of the opposition that the
dispatch of Japanese warships to the
Mediterranean was not required by
the terms of the Anglo-Japanese al
lance and was merely for the benefit
of the Entente and not for Japan. NJ.
Kato declared the Government was
justified in cooperating with the AL
lies to bring about the defeat OF
Germany.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
Two Bows Drowned.

Hickman, KY, July 2.-While in
swimming near here two boys were
drowned yesterday. One is the son
OF Mrs. Fannie Croft, and the other
a son of John w. Munger. They were
in swimming and a passerby seeing
their clothes on the pond bank and
not seeing the boys, called but re-
ceived no answer. The pond was
Immediately dragged and the two
bodies found.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
MRS. MOORE GLAD PONY
DIDN'T EAT LINGERIE

Paris. Ky, July "A number OF
young women recently discovered a
nice, shady, sandy little bathing
place on stoner Creek and are in the
habit Of paying daily visits to it TO
indulge in The pleasure of a plunge.
Yesterday afternoon a party, ohaper-
oned by Mrs. n. A. Moore, visited
their private beach two -~of the
young women went i'm a pony cart
Unhitching the pony so that he could
browse on the luxuriant grass, they
donned theiE bathing suits and soon
enjoyed the cooling waters. The pony
trims OF the grass, began to look for
something else and, espying what he
probably thought to be a nice bunch
of American Beauty roses hanging
from a bush near the water, pro.
ceeded to devour it.
When the party came out of the
water, Mrs. Moore was Mortified to
find what was once a nice big sum-
mer hat, trimmed with red roses, was
now only a ragged rim OF straw. The
pony was unable to apologize for his
queer astronomical feat, and Mrs.
Moore went home hatless glad that
the pony did not discover some of her
other attire that could not have been
spared.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
Appointments Announced

Frankfort. KY, July I'D. o.
Mysatt. of Clinton, was appointed
First Assistant Attorney General
o. II. Hogan. of Williamstown. Sec
oad Assistant Attorney General /;
Frank Daugherty. of Bardstown,
Third Assistant Attorney General,
and ID. l.. Howerton, of Ashland. law
clerk today by Attorney General Nor
ris.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
PRESIDENT OF REPUBLIC Is
FORCED OUT IN FAVOR
OF EMPEROR. =
HSUAN TUNG ON THRONE
Quiet Reigns Supreme As Ancient
Celestials Return To Old
MIanClu Form.

Picking, Sunday, July 1 (delayed)
According to an edict issued in the
name of Hsuan Tung, the young EN-
peror who was put back on the throne
to-day under the protection Of Gen.
Chang Hsun, President Ii Yuan
Hung has submitted to the monarchy
/ The edict follows:
! "bi Yuan Hung memorializes us
to take over the Government, stating
thatbe was forced by the troops dur
ing the first revolution to become the
nations head. He bemoans his de-
fects as head of the republic and asks
us to punish him. We recognize his
mistakes and also his merits. We
hereby appoint him a Duke of the
first class
The imperial emblem is every
where displayed marking the restora-
tion of the Manchu monarchy. There
has been no disorder. In a long
edict Emperor Hsuan Tung, who was
restored to the throne to-day, ex-
plains how, being youthful, he was
forced to relinquish sovereign pow
er to Yuan Shi Kai, late President
of the Chinese Republic.
The country being threatened with
disintegration and party strife and
the people appealing to him to take
over its administration to save the
people from suffering, the young En-
peror says he was compelled to take
action. China's future Government
will be based on the following:
The Imperial Orders.
"The country will be administered
according to the constitutional laws
promulgated by the late Emperor.
Expenses of the Imperial House
hold shall remain the same as those
fixed by the Republic.
"Blood Princes shall not be allow
ed to interfere in politics.
There shall be no difference be-
tween Manchu and Chinese. Mar
riage between them is allowed.
"All foreign treaties and contracts
shall remain in force.
THE stamp tax and other petty
taxes are abolished.
THE republican criminal civil code
is abolished and that introduced the
first year under HsUan lungs Gov
eminent is reinstated.
"PoiiHcal Offenders are pardoned.
1.-THE wearing of queues is option
al"
A hundred Japanese have arrived
to strengthen the legation guard.
Early to-day Fsu0n Tung, the boy
Emperor, was taken into the imperial
palace under the protection Of Gen.
chang Hsuu, and placed on the
throne. The legation quarter OF the
city is under a heavy guard and the
troops Of Cen, Chang Hsun are in
termingling freely with the Picking
soldierly. Gen. Chang Hsun is MAIN
tanning the strlctest order and no
trouble in Peking is feared.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
RESULT OF new
RUSSIAN ATTACK
10000 PRISONERS TAKEN IN
LATEST DRIVE ON
TEUTONS.
KERENSKY in COMMAND
New War Minister, LilIened Unto
Napoleon, Leads Russian Army
To Victory.

New York, July 2.-prisoners ex-
ceedmg 10000 and the capture of
the village Of I-oniuchy and strongly
fortified positions southwest OF Brze-
zany are the first fruits of the new
offensive movement oI<the Russian
forces in eastern Garcia. North Of
Koniuchg the Russian have attacked
and fresh battles are in progress.
The Russian artillery. long mac
tive from lack OF shells played an i'm
portant part in the defeat Of the
acknowledgements at Koniuchy. For
two days a rain OF iron was thrown
into the German positions and Ber-
lin says officially that they were turn
ed into a crater field. The Russians
not only carried three lines of Ger
man trenches and Koniuchy, which
was strongly fortified, but also adj
vanced to the Koniuchy stream south
of the village which is on the Zlota
Lipa River.
Around -BrZezany the fighting was
most bitter and Berlin claims that
sixteen Russian divisions were thrown
forward. The Russians carried the
fortified Teuton positions at several
points in face of a desperate resist
ance by Austria, German and Turk
ish troops.
EerCns,iy Leads Attack.
Minister of War Kereasky person
ally led the Russian revolutionary
army in It's foyward movement and
in a message 10 Premier Lyon says
that the offensive proved Russia and
the entire world its fidelity 20 the
its love for liberty and
country"
The Premier has authorized Min
lister Eerensky to give the regiments
which participated in the fighting
OF July 1 red revolutionary flags and
the name Regiments July First"
On the western front there has
been little marked activity. Both
the British and Germans nave carried
out raids in the area around Lens
and northward On the Aisne front
between Ccruy and Allies the Frepch
have regained a line Of trenches from
the Germans after spirited fighting.
In the Trentino south OF Riya the
Austrians have attacked Italian po-
sitions between Lake Carda and the
Ledro Valley. Rome reports that all
the Austrian efforts were checked
with loss.
Greek destroyer Sunk.
The Greek destroyer DoXa manned
by a French crew. has been destroyed F..
In the Mediterranean Sea by an ey-
plosiou Twenty-nine members of
the crew including all the officers, .
were lost.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
THURSDAY.
(Press Eiour.)

tiIcSo ilOul'J
Invocation by Rev. w. II. Fore
man.
Minutes for preceding days read
and approved. Means of securing
better attendance Miss Pearl Brown
How to beautify house and ground
Miss Irene Ward and Mrs. Irene
Duff.
Community organization Prof. e.
f. Lilies.
w. w. Browder, County agent de-
livered excellent talk along the lines
Of teachers assisting in arousing pub
lie interest In farm work.
Instructor gave interesting talk on
the duties and usefulness of the
County School Board. followed by
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, JULY g. 1917

1
subject.
One of the many interesting feat
ures of the day was the distribution
by 'irpt. Shuts of an American flag
TO each of the teachers who DEM
onstrated their patriotism and enthu-
siasm by standing and cheering for
several minutes.
Following teachers are enrolled.
Division No. 4.
Bertha Brown, lone Hedrick, Mar
LISA Foster. Alice Taylor, Susie Ray
mond, Eva Thomasson, Beulah Moore
G. b. Shown, E. S. Howard, Marvin
Hoover, Dena b. Rial, Marshall Crow
Cecil White, John Hamilton Gertrude
Taylor, coda Raymond, ms. r. d.
Funk. viii Griffith, Cora Thomasson.
Earl Miller, Josephine Helm, James
Hamilton, Mrs. Lula Hamilton.
Division No. 2.
Robert Rusher, mrs. Grace w.
Tilford, Mrs. Pearl Huff, Sadie Lloyd,
Mrs. Irene Duff, A. c. Baughn
Mary Daniel, Cola Wedding, Mrs.
MYRTLE Armndt, Asa Chancellor
Ethel Muffett, Prof. F. T. Shuts, Ii.
zie Daniel, Beulah Baize, Mrs j. NJ
McMerran, Ray Rhoades, Henry
Warner, Rosa Brown. Lon Richards,
Byron Kelley, Claude Fraze. Estlll
Howard.
Division No. 3.
Otha Daniel, Ronda Wade, ]. ".
Kirk, Fred Whittinghill, o. y. Cole,
Henry Barnes, Heber Midkif, Eliza
beth Moore, Hattie Miller, Ruth Fore
man, Mrs. B. N. Midkiff, Leslie Mill
er, Mae Byers. Maud Shuts, Mamie
Mcdaniel. Lettie Bell, Clifhe Felix,
Gorin Flener, Edith Duke, Efie
Duke, Leila Glenn, Prof Henry
Leach, Irene Ward, Dovy Midkiff, OF
is Stevens, Stanley Phillips, Mack
Martin, Ray Sanders, Elton Huff,
Division No. 4.
Vernon Crowder, Carson Geary,
hIo' ANOIa ISSSiHSti, JOHH luOulSOh,
L. L. Embry, w. B. Leach, Winnie
Wilson, Maud Stewart, Ira Jones,
Anna Robertson, Ernest Wilson.
MARITIME Taylor, Jesse Byres, Everett
James Park, Claude Park,
c. r. Allen, J. c. Johnson, G. E.
Fuqua, NJ. A. Emery, H. c. Crowder,
3. II. Morris, C. F. Lilies.
Division No. ). =
Roy II. Foreman, c. K. Carson,
George a. Hunter, Mary L. Pendle-
ton, Elsie Wise, Roy Stewart, Orpha
s. Braden, Sam Taylor, Imogene
Plummer, Alma Simpson, Ethel
Carrie Russell, Carrie
Southland, Buel Robertson, Mrs. 1. S.
Mason, Rhoda Williams, Ellis Sandc-
fur 0. n. Stewart, Myrtle Taylor,
Anna Bell Taylor, EGle Gentry, Prof.
S. P. Mckinney, Bertha Westorfeld,
T. L. Sandefur, Nellie Johnson.
Division No. @.
Anna Carter, o. o. Williams, Win
Ona Stevens, d. c. Royal, Mayme
Witiiams, Cessna Shuts, w. A. Bell,
Ethel Russell, Arvin Leisure, Marvin
Ross, Myrtle Schneider, NJ. L. Ross,
blanche Park. Eunice Shuts, Pearl
NJ. Brown, Nv. MyreS Ida Matthews
Lorena Rowe, N. S. Hill, Lula Fulll-
erson, Eula Mosley.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
EXEMPTION plan.
IS PROMULGATED
PRESIDENT GIVES RULES TO
GOVERN PROCEDURE or
BOARDS.
TWO BOARDS APPOINTED
MoIE of Raising G25,OOo Soiticrs
Under CONSUMPTION Act to BE
flushed.

Washington, July 2-Prepaia-
ton for the mobilization of the Gfs.
contingent Of $4,000 troops OF the
new national army advanced p
step to-day when Pres dent wilson
promulgated the regulations to gov
oru exemptions from military ser
vice
Local and appeal exemption boards
already have been appointed aud the
issuance Of the regulations will per-
nit them to organize immediatcly
and prepare for the concluding phase
Of the task of getting the men
under training for duty in France.
In the order in which they must
come, there are three steps in the
organization process of the national
army as prescribed by Congress. They
are registration, selection and oX-
emption. The first step has been car
ried thru and approximately 10000
coo men between 81 and 81 years of
age have been registered. The reg
ulations issued today cover in detail
the operation oil the third STEP eN-
emption.
Information concerning the second
step in the series however Is Sun
lacking and officials are guarding
closely the method by which selection
Is TO be applied
Cards To he Numbered.
The exemption regulations an
nounced that the boards VIII be adj
visel Of the selection process later,
oltho none o( the stops prescribed
except thc organization Of the boards
can De carried on until The selection
machinery has furnished tho names
of the men whose Fitness and desiga-
bility Tor army service the boards
are to judge There is one hint, how
ever as to no" the selection ma
ch'uery Is to work.
= The local boards are directed upon
organization TO take over irom lhe
REGISTRATION precincts the cards anu
lists OF the men reG'sterd on June o.
ana as thelr nfst duly 10 PROVIDE
serial NUMBER LOT eaca registration
cara. Ihis mas gwen support 10 inc
beiei that the selection Is TO he by
number NepoIts were current fe-
cehlIN lhat lhe "eIee'oh drawing
was 20 De maoe IA WASHINGTON
presumably the process OF seiec-
iloh VIII De announced only snort
IllNe peioIe II Is put III operation
Nheh that WIZ De Is not known 4
september l mas Deeh 'h9 tentative
ua'e set LOT cal!ihs tife o@o'Voo OF inc
urst contingent 10 'he colors lor
tiaihllb' irohIess WIN CONSTRUCTION
OF INe sixteen olNlsiobaI canton
mehts lor the troops VIII govern lhat
actlon' however II II now heileFed
.ho'c VIII NC no serious Selay'
Work To ne Rushed. /
The exemption process VIII not .
take great deal Of time. It is din
cult to Calculate the time the local
boards viii need in passing on the
cases that come before them. The
regulations provide, however, that (
decision in any individual case shall
not be delayed more than three days
by the local boards. Il
The whole process probably can be
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
Grcek nestroYer snnIL.

N''SN 'N>'rOA Sf S"Ah'
The Greek destroyer DoXa manned
by a French crew. has been destroyed
in the Mediterranean Sea by an ey-
plosiou, Twenty-nine members of
the crew including all the officers,
were lost.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
INSTITUTE IN
SESSION HERE
OHIO co. TEACHERS GATHERED
IN ANNUAL MEETING ON
MONDAY.
ENROLMENT IS GOOD
Prof. j. ". Craig, Instructor, Teach,
crs Alive and Wide Awake, DIR.
Garfield lectures.

Institute convened at College Hal
Monday morning with Prof Ozna
Shuts in charge and Prof. w. J
Craig Of Bowling Green Instructor
Institute was opened with a praye,
by Rev. B. w. Napier. Welcome adj.
,drbss by Mr.. J. H. B. Carson. Re.
ispunse by Prof. V II. Crowder.
Mrs. Myrtle Armendt OF Fords
/ vile was elected Secretary.
Introductory addsess by Prof
Craig, the Instructor
Adjourned for dinner.
1870. Song America, brought a
patriotic response from all present.
Spelling, and why so many teach
ers fail, discussed by Prof. Henry
Leach, S. p. Mckinney, C. K. Carson,
]. W. Kirl; and Miss Blanch Park.
Reading. Mrs. 1. S. Mason, Miss
Elizabeth Moore.
Writing. Prof. S. P. Mckinney.
Address by Instructor and Superin-
tendent Shuts.
TUESDAY.
Institute opened with a prayer by
Rev. s. E. Harlan.
Arithmetic and how to interest the
pupils. Prof. Clarence Royal, c. E.
Alien.
Mss Carrie Felix discussed details
OF ssaeing Clubs.
Noon Recess.
Prof. c. K. Carson discussed the
value of biography and Prof. ]. A.
Briner, the history makers of today.
Possible results of the World War
was interestingly discussed by Prof.
cred Shuts.
Prof. Clarence Royal discussed the
advantages Of the Moonlight School.
Adjourned
WTDNFDAY.
Devotional exercises by Rev. r. D.
Bennett.
Address by the Instructor who ad-
vised that all schools should begin
on the same date, and the question
was taken up by the teachers and a
majority Of those discussing the ques-
ton favored the uniform date.
Committee on program for Dis
trict Association: Capt. c. B. Shown
Profs. Fred Shuts, j. F. Bruner, n,
NJ. Crowder, c. K. Carson and N. L..
Ross. Resolution provided that
should Prof. ] +. Bruner be unable
to act on the Committee Prof. Henry
Leach or Ronda Wade should act for
him.
Proper and improper punishment,
discussed by Profs. Cicero Crowder,
S. w. Taylor, S. P. Mckinney and
Henry Leach.
Noon Recess.
Influences that determine destiny
outlined by Prof E. S, Howard.
Misses zoda. Raymond and Mary
l.. Pendleton read papers on that
fascinating and inexhaustable sub
iect, Imagination.
Drawing was discussed by Eunice
Shuts.
Echoes from the Border by Capt.
c. d. Shown held the attention of the
A special vote Of thanks
was rendered Capt. Shown for his
and instructive address.
Address by Instructor on the Spirit
Of Growth.
Prof. Shuts introduces DR.. w A.
President of Centre College
If Danville, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
GERMANY IMPOSES FINE OF
$5O,OOO.OOO ON RUMANIA

Jassy. Rumania, June 3O.--Ger-
many has imposed fine of $780,
100000 on the occupied territory Of
Rumania.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-22
ITALIAN HELD
AS STACKER

Joe Giacopazzi, an Italian born
in England, raised in Italy, and
residing in America for 10 years,
has the distinction of being the
first Stacker" arrested in Tacoma.
Joe was arrested at 2 o'clock
Friday morning after the station
agent at the Union station COM
planned that he had been lettering
about the waiting room all even
ing.
At police headquarters Friday
he admitted that he had not reg
istered under the CONSUMPTION
law, and refused to register when
given an opportunity. Although
he speaks English fluently, Giaco-
pazzi refused to talk until local
Italians were summoned as inter-
pretors.
Giacopazzi acts queer" the po-
lice say, but apparently under
stands the registration law thoro-
ly. He told interpreters that he
had lived in Fort Bragg, Cal, until
recently, when he was forced by
authorities to leave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-22

Also that the NATIONS new business important to the
nations life than the INDIVIDUALS old business Let the individual
the nations
game, let him change HIS business.
SecondAfter ALL this defensive If fail
business will smash II need be- Uncle Sam will all
wealth Whoever enrich himself
fistthat NATIONS
safety first The individuals will follow Unless the NATIONS bust
successful the INDIVIDUALS can't be- And the nations
present is WAR
Food hogs, coal hogs railroad hogs material hogs, supply hogs
dustIial commercial and financial hogsALL these the
All Wages
must the cost of living both We
the manhood womanhood and childhood Of the nation No ednes
No exploitation No hogg sesne All for each and for all
That means business UNUSUAL and democracy triumphant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-22
Phone STRIKE
nearer TODAY

A general strike OF telephone
operators and electrical workers,
which would practically tie up all
Pacific coast lines, is feared here
tomorrow as the result of a lock-
out Of 10 girls at Aberdeen yester-
day.
j. Morganthaler, president Of
the Pacific coast council Of cleo
trical workers, of San Francisco,
went to Seattle Thursday night
and was scheduled to confer with
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Of
ficials in an effort to avert the
strike.
The electrical workers and the
linemen of the coast are well Or
ganized but there Is no Organiza-
ton of the operators.
The girls want the right to
unionize and they also want
changes In the working schedule
which include guarantee OF four
days week at $3.50 day while
learning, and $1.76 a day when
they are proficient. At present
they are guaranteed two days
week at 81 a day and receive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-22
SUFFRAGISTS'
CAMPAIGN IS
SUPPRESSED

suffragettes and their banner In
charge.
The women were charged with
obstructing traffic and told that
other charges might be made
against them later.
Await Developments.
"The period of leniency has
passed. Maj. Pullman told the
United Press after issuing his OF,
der.
The orders against picketinY
came as direct result of con-
ference between Pullman, lnspeo-
tor Grant and Miss Alice Paul.
slim, frail leader of the cause"
Miss Paul indicated that the
picketing would cease until test
had been made OF the present case.
The reason for the police or
der became apparent when she.
detailing her talk with Majo1
Pullman, admitted that she had
said she wished to "articulate tho
unrest in this country on the suf-
frage question:" and that II this
effort to promote unrest embar-
raised the president, then the
fault was the governments and
the women would continue their
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-22

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June %.
Police today put an end to al
suffrage picketing of the White
House.
Following two days near-riot-
ing, Major Pullman issued strict
orders against permitting the mill
tants to flaunt their banners or TO
stand before the White House.
Pullman served formal notice
on the women at 9:30 that they
could not continue their picketinR.
Then he strung line of patrol
men and polieewomen from suf-
frage headquarters a block away
from the White House up to and
along the avenue on which the
mansion fronts.
Shortly after issuance of the or
der, three patrolmen and two po-
licewomen. after trying peacefully
To disuade Miss Lucy Burns, mill
tant leader, and Miss Catherine
Morey of Boston from unfurling
a VIZ NtlloW buuutl btloit lllt
White House gates, arrested them
and took them to headquarters.
Refuse to Give Up.
The women chung desperately 20
their yellow banner bearing a quo
tation from one of President VIII
sons speeches on democracy.
The two policewomen stepped
up and argued for moment with
Miss Burns. Wouldn't you ratn-
err give up the banner and move
on than be taken in?" said the
officer.
You can't take away this ban
ner; it's private property" said
Miss Burns. I'VE will keep II.
We have the right TO stand here.
Our position is logical and con-
Yours is illogical and
unconstitutional"
The second policewoman tried
to get Miss Morey, a frail little
girl, to give up the fight.
mo, | WON'T she snapped, her
face growing pale. You have
no right to do this"
The two policewomen took the