davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30
OWENsBORO SOCIETY
GIRL Is WAR BRIDE

greensboro. KY. May 24.-Miss
Helen Wick. pretty society girl. is
Owensboro's first war bride. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wick,
received word today that their
daughter was married in Chicago on
May IA to Stanley Brooks Furback.
Immediately following the marriage
ceremony Mr.. Furback left for New
York, where he boarded the steamer
Mongolia and sailed for France with
the Army Medical corps. His bride
will join him in France this summer.
She is studying at the School of
Physical Science In Chicago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

Shut your eyes now and see II you
can get vision of what your pantry
and cellar should look like about
next November. Then work to it.
[Siuthern Agriculturist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

One j. b. Corn cannot get into the
army in anyway-nor into one of
Uncle Sans boys while in uniform,
as it is a heavy penalty to sell SOL
der liquor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

If you are between 81 and 81 ycp
MUST register next Tuesday. Re-
member, it is your Uncle Sam that
says so.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

Yes, when the tax goes on tobacco
the plug will be a little thinner, the
package smaller, the cigar shorter
and the cigarette lighter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

Seven million have been killed
and 100000 casualties have been
the result of the war thus far, and
the end Is not yet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

White or black, able-bodied or
motif you are between the ages of
81 and 81, you MUST register next
Tuesday, June 5. Who said so?
Why, your Uncle Sam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

A Christian county farmer recent.
ly sold 100 head of beef cattle for
$4,000. Surely the farmer has at
last come into his own.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

The farmer who expresses fear of
going broke" from eating his own
products at present prices may be
classed as a pessimist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

Ned and corn bread"-not SO
bad after all, and it will certainly
stick to your ribs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

There has been a hot time in the
old towns" of Atlanta and Lexington
recently.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

Seems as If our Kentucky boys
who are doing guard duty for the
railroads are having hard time
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

ESQ w. l.. Parker. who has raised
pure bronze turkeys for many years,
is puzzled over a recent hatch of Is
young turkeys, Z of them yellow. He
says there has been no chance for a
cross. as there are no yellow turkeys
within one and a half miles of his
place. Hopkinsville Kentuckian.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

The man who INDUCES in bitter
words seems to forget that he may
be forced TO cat them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

Twenty-Five years ago Tom Tug
gle found terrapin in the Casey's
creek neighborhood, ten miles south
east of Cadiz. He carved the date
on the back of the beast and
turned it loose. Last May, a year
ago, he found it again and reeogniz-
ed it from the inscription. Last
Thursday it was found again by Mrs.
Otis Rascoe, of Roaring Spring dis
trict, about three hundred yards
from where it was found last year.
-[Cadiz Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

Work on the foundation of the
Jefferson Davis Obelisk at Fairview
is progressing as rapidly as labor.
never before so scarce, can be So
cured. Excavation has been COM
pleted and the laying of the con-
crete foundation begun. 1t is said
that men and boys from fifteen years
up can secure employment there at
good prices. The work has put
more ready money into circulation
at Fairview than that community
has seen for long time.-ITodd
County Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

A mare belonging to Sid Simms,
of the Holy Cross section, recently
foaled twin colts, one of them a
horse colt and the other a mule colt.
Both are living and are apparently
as healthy as if they were full broth
ers. The information was given the
Enterprise by c. A. Blandford,
whose reputation for veracity is
above reproach.-GLebanon Inter
Prise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

Clarence :, Holsclaw, farmer, fruit
grower and carpenter, who lives on
the topmost summit of the "Moun-
tain Top" was here Saturday and
Sunday. Clarence shines as a car
penter. When he puts a roof on a
house, the women always set their
water barrels on the inside, for there
is where all the water goes. Mr..
Charlie Shoptaw, who killed the
hoop" snake. also lives on the
Mountain Top" and is some car
penter himself. And that great dog,
with that Russianized name. "Pffoff-
onoshivitchsky," is about the busiest
dog in Bullitt county, chasing
groundhogs and squirrels and tree
ing snakes for Shoptaw to kill
[Bullitt County News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

MAGISTRATE-W are authoriZ-
ed to announce j. Y. HagerInan a
candidate for Magistrate from the
Hartford District, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary. Sat
urday, August 4. ... ,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30
@ O o o o o o o o o o o o o @
O OUR EXCHANGES. o
o Q Q O g o Q o Q Q Q o o =

Joe Bob" the eagle that has been
in the possession Of Job Rogers the
past three years died last Saturday.
Joy kept the eagle in a large net
wire enclosure in the back yard at
his home in Main Cross street, where
many hundreds of people came to
view the bird. selected as the. en-
blem of of America. Whether the
bird had lived out its allotted time
or died from the effects of the con-
finement is not known; all We know
is that Joe, Bob" is no more, and
his admirers regret that the proud
bird is no longer to be seen on his
accustomed perch.-[Leitchfield Ga
zette. f'''
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

w. A. SANDY Mahoney, City
Marshal Of New Haven, and candi-
date for Jailer for Nelson county,
some days ago stepped on a catfish
that was lying upon the ground, the
fin of the fish penetrated his foot
and caused a small wound. to which
slight attention was paid at the time,
later blood poisoning developed and
he was rushed to Louisville where a
fight is being made to save the foot.
1t may be that amputation will be
necessary to save his life.-GKen
lucky Standard. .. ....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
SOUTHERN PORTS
ARE To Be USED
GOVERNMENT PLANS 10 DIVERT
IOplSIttIS fOR a. RON
80 IItt~E ct THIS.

p, a~ ,'ar-~

WASHINGTON. Aug 20 Diver
s,0u tu Gull and south Atlantic ports
of virtually 900 movement OFF food
tufts destined for export to Europe
a. planned a- q government .aI raa-
sure fo relieve l.e oHHr... .ur o. fli-
g0als and ports .n tha ea. The
plan a.'l be worked 0gf b., fhs ship
ping board % cooperation VIVA hu.
rers and port au'turrc. Official.
who have given tte subject thought
de are the proposal vUI ada Is or
'H poT cent f1 'Hr .fI.'ar.. of tme-
uar railway -f.u. aHI D lo
away win fue present urs-IUu oi
freight Ir Northeastern ports
The chief advantage claimed Tor
che arrange i. chat export rood.
largely O. western aud middle H.f.
ern product W.i go' Ca shorter haul
and 't.f mIu.f0u and other manu-.
lsr'Ired products turned llf largely
ir fte east w.iI u1f b. delayed .a
shipment Uhile awaiting their mu
VfI uv products
Five points .n fHe south u.u I.
made tho chief loading points They
ore Galveston Port Arthur Nau or.
Jeans savannah and Charleston.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
NO DOUBT HAD BEEN EXPRESSED AT ANY TIME AS TO
NATURE OF REPLY THAT WOULD BE MADE
TO VATICAN, HOWEVER
MUCH SPECULATION As TO HIS REASON
President Said Have Intention Of Debating German
Government Must Take But Confidence is Reposed in Prob
able settling of Entire War by People OF Nation Who
VIII Demand More Liberties Than Heretofore.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREsSl

N\-uNcIo\ Nue Discussion o. President wilson
ec.n.u o Tire I"nr peace proposals n diplomatic circles toda,
revealed @ even SOME o c entente governments were unpre
ryl ,ur 10. prompt Fashion which Oh, president disposed Of
uJurr .. .urt t.m,nd.u. Importance
There had been doubt at any time to the general
nature Of the reply and the United States generally
looked upon the nation speak first but some of the
allied foreign Offices accustomed to long deiberated
diplomacy, regarded the exchanges that had been
going between their capitals barely completed
They had rather expected further discussion of the
time for disratchng replies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30

IS BIC PROBLEM
IN RUSSIA NOW
UTITR piSORGiNlTN NTiON II m
PORTED Oi MI LINES on
ENTIgE COT NTl,N.
CONFERENCES CONTINUING
Extreme ucmaud, at Railwa, Work
era lrc said g. Have llnicd
ibg Part iu the
Affair.

uy Associated Ifse'
MOSCOW. tue go 50 'hc laird
general sttua ut th, National CON
ference. railway representatives. in
g.upug 80 fto.of OF the engineers
alliance. reported that There existed "a
state ot utter Decentralization Ga
transportation uhien unless wprov
ed would cease completely uy NOlem-
her The representative. gave warn
ing that the consequences would De-
J terrible both at uumo and ou th"
ront and thar Jho army miaW turn
ON the country and commit m,N-
eWpiod ctDesscs
The extreme demands OF me rail
way workers, fho spoa a.or said. play
ed am important part boo This d.sor-
/ IEanizatlou 'hos called 600 900 those
/ engaged in The transport service to
sacrifice personal interests Tor those
I of The country.
Governor Taik~.
General uruulmofi. former mill
|fay governor of Moscow. todd tu,
/ DELEGATES tho chief pron.om was 90
save russia IIui' lNr enemy ANA 'Idi
7 O. JNi. end 30 Nas necessary o. ro-os.
i tih.sh army dsrI .iUo
After Madame Catherine 49, sh
. kotsHlya. the .egui mother of tne
revolution had appealed to 'ha gov
eminent to pass i.uu word. action
and helu the army .onquor me enc
my. Prince Peter krouDthiu W..
heard al the request of tur whole
conference he called upou all Rus
/ siang 10 prevent me latul ostntualit,
0i German victory
This sentiment evoked lone CON
. ''Uu"l ovation iu honor of Prince
1 NrOu0tku
other speakers WHO declared
Continued on rsge Four
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
IGNt'T VIII. EF-TRICT
COTTON AtI.i. AGI IHt> NINE

IH NsHf aIff tfHaa
Alley hNuRIf fHr Tho
Egyptian government .a. decided i1
fe'ri.. fHH cotton acreage tHr com
ina season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
SENATE CONTEST
OVER WAR TAXES
REACHES CLIMAX
PETITIONS iOR CIsOTi III, SiGN-
~ ~ MANY. AIsE PRE-
SENTED 10 BODN.
PUBLISHERS ITEM IS LOST
Changes IN Bill Include Almost
Doubling Levy lpon War
Profits offered ~
tommittec.
uy Associated Press

q, Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Aug 90 The cd
max of the senate's contest over th,
war tax bill was reached today D.,
disposal OF publishers taN provisions
and opening of the lonf expected de-
bate un war profits.
Outstanding development tn.
day follow
Petitions for clOturc signed hv
Gty.sN senators to limit de-.
bate and force early nusHro of
the bin were presented hy Sem
ator simmons. in charge ul the
hill 4 vote on cloWro cannot
ho taken under the rules before
Friday Increase OF ihD hlls
lcyy ON war profits from {5G2
100000 90 $i.06O. .0O0. 600 was
proposed in amerdmer's pre-.
scnfpd by senator simmons for
majority of the finance com
mittDc. designed as rumprp
mise 90 prevent more radical Boo
croasos Tho senlte made chan.
res m the bin wi ich Including
hc almost duuhlef levy Uu war
profits proposed b. the commit.
tcr. would bring its total to
S2.5a2.41u.00O.
Publishers y Killed.
Provision for q lh prr cent spec
,lI income Juy ON pa fishers to rais'
$1.5ou.OOO was st Ken 0uI with
ont q ron cali
lu Ueu OF fhe De-. o zone system
for Increasing sr tciass postap'
rates bv $40 'l.os th- gaano
,ommitter 4'bs -thisroposinp
ilat ratio iurrassrTIr insrtrr of
cent pound atrHd fed to rails
t3.uOU.OUO. the .cf Joy % vote %
forty to JNiry-Hrc . isiiutod Sen
at0r Mcclellan luuo aystcm tU roo.
! tContiuuc3 on Page Eighu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
VANTAGE POINTS
ARE GIVEN OVER
To ENEMY ARMY
ARTILLERY, HDWENER. ~ RE.
PORTED To RE BlSN IN
VICINITY uF THE AlSNE.
VERDUN IS STILL QUIET |
In The south, On The CarSo Plateau
The Heavy Fighting This Week
Has Given Way To Ducls
RN Big Guns.
The war situation " We'd.

The war situation uf We'd
nesday is summarized by The
Associated Press ~ follows:
The disaffcctiun Ia the Rus
sian army which resulted in the
forced evacuation Of the greater
part uf Galicin aud Eukowina
trutps apparently has not hcrn
eradicatcd, although a >tiffcn-
ing IN the Russian defense in
Gnlicia, Iiukowina and Rumania
recently had Indicated that the
Russians we've to make NO more
voluntary rrtrugradc move
mcnts. Following Tuesdays
reports of the falling back by
The Russians in eastern Buko-
wilma toward the Res,arabia
fIunticr comes the news that,
disluyhl To their culurs, the
Russians Ia southern MoldaVia
from iolkshan uurthWard have
quit their trenches aud fled ia
disorder. ihc enemy, bN rca-
,on of this detection, has ma-
tcrnll, hctictcl his positions
fur au ndtIn, e. eastward uud, ~
last accounts Wa> continuing To-
develop his success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30

Reports persisted tonight that a
wide opinion has developed 8s TO
what is fair price Representatives
90 The producing interests 90 is nid.
ao holding ou' Tor price higher
'hau other members .rr uilIug to
1ueoda
Whom tho price is determined .ns
committees re.ouWouou llu will be
transmitted 60 President Wilson and
Tie price viII 5c announced rom tine
'hlio lloure This plan il.Y 'he
l-,as'ion toui.h, .n1 in th, e, vent
tLe committee cannot aaree on a
price. two or more figures uishI BE-
ciy"n fo ihO president The COM
ult'o, has eleven member. besides
1r Garfield
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
PRICE Of WHEAT
YET IN BALANCE
SAYS GARFIE
CONMITTEENi,N ARE SAID ~
HAVE WiDEiT DIFFERENT
VIEWS ON u IIJLtT.
EXPECT CONCLUSION today
Possibility Now ENist, That Two ni
Nur" SETS of Figure MAJ
Have 60 Bc Given
Wilson.
ny Associated rr@

WAsulNCTON Aus ga. Nnotb-
or prolongcd session today failed o.
bring The wheat price committee io e
conclusion as to O. price ,or Jho 1919
crop When the meeting adjourned
tonight ~ was announced the COM
mittec voulud E0 iuto ac sion tuwur-
roV with the prospect oi fixing a
price before the day was over 40
tnis brief announcement. Dr. n A.
Garfield the chairman. added the
statement that tbc committee D.
e.ghing every consideration care.
FUZZY and char an questions arc zee
-nMInE -nIInn. .LuIN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30

In addition they have given up
siI,udud vantage points guarding
the approaches TO lho Sero'h river
tine crossing uf which b, ,lc enemy
would prove O. valuable HcJ for a
t'ulunir advance tor Russian uIi-
iur, ua,lh pf 'ho bend u rua Dan
uhv
Meanwhile VI k"reusky. 'h, Rus
silu premier has reiterated to the
closing session OF the conference a.
Moscow the determination OF the
provisional government 10 protect
the results achieved 1r the reyom.
lion aud declared th.t mo- counter
revolutionary attempts would Dee
DuuuipnauCri a continuation OF
the stormy weather is syll holding
.up major operations u France aud
Belgium. although ,au British h,ln
and there arD still engaged Zoo minor
trench raiiius a.titiu,.. 600 which
small positions have been .tutuI.I
and additional prisoners taken
The lighting ou tu, Vorluu front
Continued ou Page Eight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30

The Berlin war office SAYS
the l,ussianS have suffered
hcnNil, in men killed cr wound
eel Hnd have lost more than
l,Ouo men Gadc ~ .suncr ana
,hrrc guns aud fay machine
ptius
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12
MONTOUR-
BY Mrs. r. Z. holland.

Our items went astray last week
again. 1t might be a good plan to put
bells on them like we do the turkeys.
The people of Sweet and all others
interested will meet to fix up and
fence the cemetery this week. This is
a good plan and everyone able should
assist, as it is a worthy cause.
The ladies of the second division of
the Aid society gave a cooked food
sale at Mrs. Crawford's Saturday af-
ternoon and We're surprised at the out
come.
The new church is looking fine with
the finishing touches now being Put
on and will be ready for occupancy in
a short time.
Mrs. Palmer entertained the ladies
of the Aid Society with a rag bee
last Thursday at her home and very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Charlie Clemens and family spent
the evening of Tuesday at Montour
Heights.
A. d. Stanton, wife and son spent
several days of the week in Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12
HANNA
BY Mrs J. l. Guthrie

Our community is saddened by the
death Of Mrs. F. S. Blaser, which oc-
Cured at the Hewittson hospital in
Emmett at 1:30 Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Blaser, although a sufferer for
many years had been in her usual
health until Monday evening. DIR. Cum
mings was summoned Tuesday and
her condition found to be very serious
DR.. Cummings returned that night
and took her to the hospital, where
every effort was made to save her
life, but without avail. The grief
stricken husband and five motherless
children have our heartfelt sympathy.
The county commissioners on Sat
urday, with our road overseer, looked
over the situation of the roads lead
ing to the Letha bridge.
The marriage Of Jack Norwood and
Miss Vivian Walker occurred at 6
O'Clock Tuesday evening at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Walker. These two very pop
ular young people viii make their
home on the Norwood ranch near the
schoolhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
start life with the best wishes of
their many friends.
A tractor is in use on the Clinton
ranch furnishing power for three IA
inch plows and harrow.
The Warren Simmons family are
living for few weeks in the East
house, while Mr.. Simmons is blowing
for Robert Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Jewell and Ross
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12
UPPER MESA
By Mrs. G.. X. Parks.

Every man and team is busy in the
fields these days.
Miss Caroline Schlund came over
from Boise last Sunday and made a
short visit with her parents.
G. G. Ellis has begun leveling forty
acres of land down on the lower end
of the bench. He will have the land
seeded to alfalfa.
Miss Vera Whitsell was home from
Boise for few days visit with her
parents. She returned to her work
last Monday.
Floyd Vanfleet has been having
quite a siege of measles the past week
Edwin Jackson is also victim of that
popular disease.
Charles Kilgore, who formerly lived
on the mesa but is now at Portland,
visited at the w. H. Shane home one
day last week.
Mrs. Richard Sutton entertained
Wednesday at dinner Mrs. F. H.
SPOTS and aunt, Miss Fogleson and
Mrs. G. r. Parks.
The ladies of the U. A. club gave
farewell reception to Mrs. Willis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12

road district he paid the paltry sum
of $5.1S special road tax last year.
Now, don't believe the doctor has any
grievance about this road tax, for
while we were in Canyon county, he
and Dave Tappan were instrumental in
getting the main road to Caldwell
changed which took about $400 coun-
ty money, from a good water grade
road up the Sasser bottom to a steep
hill road that runs direct to the cor
ner of the Doctors place and then
south.
While the getting was good Dave
Tappan got two county roads running
parallel to each other 80 rods apart
going to his place. Now the travelling
public has no use for this extra road
and it benefits nobody but Dave, for
Dave says if he wants to go to Cald-
well he doesn't want to go 40 rods
out of his way and if he goes to En-
nett he can't afford to go 40 rods out
of his way. If it is necessary that the
county maintain an extra county
road for Dawes special benefit, all
good and well, but we don't believe
he should now be signing a protest
against special road tax in which it
states that the money was injudicious-
ly spent last year.
E. +. WELLS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12
The Eighth Graders are taking their
final examinations.

The Eighth Graders are taking their
final examinations.
Rev. Rape, the missionary at home
on a furlough from China, will speak
Thursday of this week at this place.
Mrs. H. A. Garfield and little daugh-
ter are visiting with cousins near
Caldwell.
The farmers of this vicinity are very
busy putting in the spring crop and
blowing for summer fallow.
H. A. Pugh and family spent Eas-
terrible with his mother in Emmett.
Several members of the Gospel
team attended the Easter service at
Sweet which they enjoyed very much
Dr. Gillian was there and gave a very
helpful talk.
Melvin McRoberts has been quite i'll
with the measles and whooping cough
Mcconnell brothers are blowing up
the ranch with their new tractor.
Lynn holland and Samuel JONES re-
turned from the cattle camp on Snake
river Monday with the farm horses
but the season is getting pretty well
along to put in much of crop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12
BRAMWELL.
BY r. F. Wells.

Miss Margaret Knipe will close q
district Friday The last three days,
the pupils Of the Seventh and Eighth
grades will write on the state exam
nations.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Storey spent
the day Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Will King.
Mr.. Boughton has been building
chimneys for the fine new bungalow of
Frank Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel from across the
river and Mr.. Hopper and wife were
Sunday guests of Clarence Morehouse
and family.
A goodly number of the youngsters
of the neighborhood, carrying gener-
Gus lunch, climbed to the top of the
hills on the South slope Sunday after
noon. Again on Tuesday Miss Knipe
took her pupils for stroll over the
hills and if we judge by the children's
we would say that they
thoroughly enjoyed both trips.
A number of ranchers of this and
other localities complain that quite
a large per cent of the alfalfa hay has
winter killed. The long cold winter
IS supposed to be the cause of it.
Frank Newman and family spent
Easter Sunday with Mrs. Newman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, max
ing the trip in the Colonels new Max
we'll.