davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

E'or Representative
L. L. EMBRY.
For County Judge
MACK COOK.
Dor County Attorney
A. d. KIRK.
For County Clerk
w. C. BLANKENSHIP.
For Sheriff.
S. A. BRATCHER.
For Jailer-
WORTH TICHENOR.
For Assessor
D. E. WARD.
R'Or Superintendent of Schools
E. S. HOWARD.
Hor County Surveyor
c. S. MOXLEY.
Eor Coroner
DIR. A. B. RILEY.
FOR Justice of the Peace
Hartford District
ED. SHOWN.
Beaver Dam District
SAM L. STEVENS.
Centertown District
GEO. W. ROWE.
kockpOrt District
Q. B. BROWN.
Rosine District
w. C. DAUGHERTY.
Sulphur Springs District
w. S. DEAN.
EOrdsyiIe District
D. F, RICE.
bartlett District
b. C. RHOADS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-02
Hartford Republican.
John HENRY THOMAS. Editor
W. s. TINSLEY, Associate Editor
and Business Manager.

Eutesed according to law at the PoStoiiice
. Hartford, KY, az mail matter OF the second
eiaas,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscribers desiring the paper sent to new
address must give the old address in making the
request.
Business Locals and Notices Toe per liDe and SC
err line for each additional insertion.
Obituaries. Resolutions and Card Of ThAnksljc
line money in advance.
church Notices for services free. but other
Advertisements. BE- per line.
Anonymous communications will receive no
ttention
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
Summons In Application For Regis

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY or
st. Louis. s.. district Court Eleventh
Judicial District.
In the matter of the application Of y.
the following described real estate
situated in st. Louis County. Mime
sofa namely: Lot One Hundred
Forty-six 146l, Minnesota Avenue,
record in the office of the Register
Of Deeds of st. Louis County. Mime
sofa. Applicant,
Frederick y. Owsley. Minnesota Mining
and Investment Company. William
F.. Roeing. Caroline Marie Boein.
Poole. Union Trust Company, as
Trustee under the will of Marie NJ
as trustee under the will of Marie
NJ Owsley deceased Hohart $. Hoyt
as trustee under the will of Marie
NJ. ows]ey. deceased. and all other
persons or parties unknown, claim
ing any right. title, estate. lien or
interest in the real estate described
in the application herein.
Defendants.
The state Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer tho application Of the
applicant in the above entitled proceed
ing and to file your answer to the said
CT said court in said county within
twenty (2O) days after the service OF
this summons upon YOU. exclusive of
the day Of such service. and if you fail
to answer the said anrlication within
the time aforesaid. the applicant in
this proceeding will apply to the court
for the relief demanded therein
Witness. ]. r. Johnson. clerk Of said
court. and the seal thereof. at Duluth
in said county, This eth day of June,
\. =. 1911
tSTtL)
!. r. JOHNSON Clerk.
r. T., q. KILLING. Deputy.
BERT ". FORBES.
Attorney ',r Applicant.
ZIG Fargusson Bldg,
:'uluth. Mimi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
June / to 3. 4


All tender plants and bulbs may be
set in the garden now. ..s. ssz
. Do not set dahlias in land that has
recently been heavily MANFRED.
Another planting of gladioli may be
made now. Dahlias may also still be
set.
Watch for worms on cabbage and
currants. Spray as soon as the insects
are seen.
Swiss chard or leaf beet makes good
rots, are much better to use during the
winter if planted late. :.
Rosa rugosa makes a good group
plant because of it's foliage and its
habit of bearing flowers all summer.
Keep the hedges clipped. They look
better and the work can more easily
be done when they are not too heavy
If stocky dahlia plants are wanted it
is we'll to pinch out the head when the
plant is foot or so high. Do not plant
more than one or two tubers in a hill.
A clump gives too much foliage and no
flowers.
Have you put UP bird bath yet?
No matter how simple or elaborate it
may be, it should be we'll protected
from cats.
Are you provided with good can
ming outfit so that use may be made of
the surplus tomatoes, corn, etc., of the
garden? Now is a good time to get
one. go:
Garden roses require sun and air.
They do not want to be shut in close.
Neither should they be exposed to wind
and storms. Watch for insects on the
foliage and get rid Of them at once.
When they begin to flower see that
they are we'll supplied with water at
the roots. Sometimes frequent appli-
cations of liquid manure do them good.
Weaker-growing roses flower best if
severely pruned in the spring.-LeRoy
Cady. associate horticulturist, Univer-
city Farm, St. Paul, Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09

NEW ENGLISH
Meeting For Purpose Next Sun
day Night At Socialist Hall,
West End.

An attempt will be made to re-or-
ganize the English branch OF the 80
cialist party of Duluth, at meeting
called for the purpose Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. 1t will be hold
at Socialist hall. Twenty-First avenue
West and Superior street.
For the past two years the English
branch has been inactive, and the
burden of the propaganda work has
fallen on the shoulders of the men,
bers of the Scandinavian, Finnish and
Jewish branches. 1t is expected that
new, spirit will be injected Sunday
evening and hopes are high among
Socialists that the English branch will
be revived and bring 2 newer life into
the movement in this city. Everybody
is welcome at Sunday nights meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
BRING YOUR BOYS
to the The Big Duluth for their
Spring toys.
Order limiting Time to File Claim,

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
st. Louis. s. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
BegOVich, Decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to Joe Antunovich,
1t Is Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the avobe named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be. and the
same hereby is. limited to six months
from and afterthe date hereof: and that
the 4th day of December. 1917, at ten
o'clock A. NJ. in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Duluth
in said County. be. and the same here.
by is fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon the ex-
animation. adjustment and allowance
Of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given bv the
publication of this order in The Labor
World AS provided by law.
Dated Duluth. Mimi, May % 1917
= S. w. GJLPIN,
Judge Of Probate.
tsea1 Probate Court. ST. Louis County.
L. ". June >. is. rs, 1917. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
ABANDONS CO0LIE PLAN

STOCKTON, Cal, June 1.-THE
chamber of commerce has concluded
not to press it's resolution that con-
gress be asked to permit the immigra-
ton of 100000 coolies during the wal
period. 1t is stated that a small vote
of the membership is responsible for
this move. Trade union:sts, however
are of the opinion that the protests
against the plan was a factor in the
latest decision,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
LOSES ANTI-DRAFT FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
state supreme court has denied the APP
plication Of Ferdinand Claudius of
Oakland, who asked to be relieved
from military registration, under the
CONSUMPTION law, on the ground that
the thirteenth amendment to the fed
eral constitution prohibits involuntary
scrvitude.
1t is believed that this case is with
out parallel in the legal history of the
United States
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
Iron Mclders Reduce Hours

WESTF>IE Mass, June latter
a threc-montLs' strike iron mo.lders
f&mployed by the II. e. Smith COM
fI*ny have reduced the work da: from
10 to nine hours and increased wage,
B for day work from $500 to s425
Piece wcr'- noiders are increased IS
per cent. Lahorers are increased %
cents a day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
NEGROES WIN SHORT STRIKE

KNOXVILLE, Te1n., June 7.-Cn-
iorganized negro freight handlers en-
ployed by the Southern railroad sus-
(pended work to enforce higher wages
rather. than leave this city, as is being
done by other workers. They were
receiving Il IL cents an hour for a
1O-hour day, making total OF $1.2J
day or $3.50 week. They were on
strike an hour when the company
raised rates $3.50 a week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09

Many persons regard the saving of
small amounts of leftover food as
unimportant. If they kept accurate
account, however, for any period,
many families would be astounded by
the amount of good food they are
throwing out and by the sums that
they are paying to the grocer, the
butcher, and the milkman to replace
good food being absolutely wasted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09

Skim milk, too widely looked down
upon as d food, although it contains
practicallyall the rourishirg elements
of whole milk with the exception of
the cream or fat, can be used as a
beverage. in cooking cereals, or as IL
basis for milk soups or sauces. Sour
milk also. so often thrown away, can
be used in making hot breads or in
the home manufacture of cottage
cheese
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
MACHINISTS WIN STRIKE

BEAVER. Pa, June 7.-~-After Il
three-weeks'. strike n,achinists en-
p:cyed by the Standard Scale & Sup.
ply company have returned to work
Their demand for a 20 per cent wage
increase has been adjusted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
SHE WAS ;DISCHARCED

Her husband had just come home
and had his first meetings with the
new nurse. who was remarkably pretty.
She is sensible and scientific, too"
will allow no one to kiss baby while
she is near" ".No one would want to-"
replied the husband. while: sshe lis
"ear." And the nurse was discharged.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09

Vegetables and fruits often are
stored in quantities in hot, damp. and
poorly ventilated bins and under con-
ditions which hasten. whiting, fermen-
tatiOn, and decay
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
ICE WAGON DRIVERS GAIN

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 9.-1ce
Wagon Drivers union No. 2S4 has
secured a two-year agreement which
raises wages of drivers to SIS a week
and of helpers to SIG week. These
rates will date from May l.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
SIZE KNEW,

Sunday School Teachcr-"Who is it that
knows and sees everything knows our
ever! action. and watches over COM
!ncs and EcinGs "
little Efle-''I know. miss; it's the jani-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
How Telephone Opera
tors Pronounce
Numbers

Numbers
Telephone operators are
taught to pronounce numbers
in a manner that will prevent
the least possible misunder-
standing, for example
l.-"Wun"- Strong N.
2.-"Too''-Strong T and
long 90.
3.-"Th-r-ee' - Slightly
rolling r and E.
.4-"Foer'- Slightly with
5.-"Five''-Long I and
short Y.
6.-Six"-Strong X.
7.-"Sev-en''-Two sylla-
bles.
S.-"Ate"-Long A and
strong T.
9.-"Nien'-Short with
strong final n.
1O.-"Oh"-Long O.
If when You call Melrose
2S44, instead of saying "Mel-
rose twcnty-eight, forty-four,"
YOU say "Melrose (pausc) Too
Ate (pause) Foer-Foer," it will
assist the operator in under
standing you correctly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09

NOTHING 70 10 ,'NT1L TOMORROW.
WANTEn-Yo"ns man to deliver morn
ing papers. work. at orr coda foun:a IN.
,nt up p:eccript'ons End learn the drug:
"':es TO start Apply Mr.. Foster. Fne-
les General S:o:es.--Fosterville, y. Y,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09

The United States Department Of
Agriculture will be glad to send you
additional information about the care
and use Of milk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
BARITONE
 ID SING SUNDAY WOOdlawn Methodist Choir to Be Big Feature at
 Sunday "Sing"

The three features for the Community Sing at Capitol park tomorrow after noon at o'clock will be- H. J. Posner, baritone soloist of the Birmingham Opera association, Woodlawn Methodist choir under the leadership of pr. R. F. Love lady, and a duet for horns to be played by William Nappi, cornetist, and Jacob Hebblen, tromb onist. These three fea- lures will, together with three special numbers by the Community band, con- stitute that portion of the programme given for the enjoyment of the audience.
 Beginning with tomorrows Sing Di- rector Lawrence will devote more of the time allotted for the evenings entertain ment to the singing by the audience. The splendid response he is receiving from the thousands that gather each Sunday to sing old songs has prompted his de- cision
 My Bonnie Lies Over the ocean, Abide With Me" and Jingle Bells, will be the old songs for tomorrow's pro gramme. Three Blind Mice,' the old round that made such hit last Sunday, w4ll oe slven another rehearsal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
,$118,6OO.53 Now Total Of Birningham's Fund
 For Red Cross Cause
REPORT SHOWS AN INCREASED TONNAGE
Car Shortage Helped by Co., Operation of Shippers
 and Railroads

Chairman Fl. E. Hutchens of the sub committee on car service in the Birming- ham district is elated over the results obtained in increasing the efficiency in ear service, as is shown by the report he has compiled for May As compared to the report of April. gain of 11.76 per cent is shown, or S151 cars.
 Tn view of the fact that this report was compiled from May F, when this committee started activities in this dis trict, against the full month of April 1t is very encouraging, and I am now more hopeful than ever that we will outstep our estimate of 10 per cent in crease considerably" said MT. Hutchens
 There is only one way that this re- suit could have been obtained, and that is through the magnificent cooperation of the shippers and receivers of freight as we'll as the railroads, for I have (ound in every case where investigation was necessary following a complaint, that cooperation has awaited me with outstretched arms. I want to especially emphasize the important part that the newspapers have played in this work, for they have given publicity to the facts that we are attempting to drive home to the public, in such a manner that it opened the eyes of the interested par ties and they have volunteered their aid."
 In April the railroads of the Brming- ham district handled, exclusive of three roads whose records have not been re- ceived, 69,2s6 cars; in May the same roads handled HAT cars. Of this num- Der there was 250 new cars sent into the district. The feature of the report, however, is disclosed by Chairman Hutchens in the statement that the cars handled showed an increased tonnage of from IS to IS per cent. due to the ac- tivity of shippers, who are loading their urs to full capacity. since their atten tion has been called to the need of it, and to the railroad yard and termina. forces who are impressing this fact upon all loaders of freight.
 The local committees are working every day through the subcommittee of which MT. Hutchens is chairman and even greater results are anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
FUNERAL OF VICTIMS
 OF THUNDERSTORM
Birmingham Soldiers Killed by Lightning to Be Buried
 Today

Funeral services for Robert E. Hum phries, private in the First Alabama cav airy regiment. who was one of the two Birmingham soldiers killed by lightning at Anniston Thursday afternoon. will be conducted from the home of his father, w. L. Humphries, at East Lake this aft ernoon. The exact time of the services have not been arranged. Interment will take place in Walnut Grove cemetery in the afternoon. The body of Private Hum phries is being held at the undertaking parlors of Lige Loy.
 Woodin Undertaking company last night announced that the body of Cop poral Shirley Faulkner, killed during the same thunderstorm Thursday, will be sent to Leeds, the old home of the family this morning at ' o'clock for interment.
 Relatives of Private Humphries are Father, w. L. Humphries; two brothers, l.. c. and Roy Humphries; three sisters. Mrs. c. E. Wilkes, Miss Annie and Miss Margaret Humphries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR GEO. M. PORTER
Pioneer Business Man and Church Worker Is Called to His
 Reward

Funeral services for George M. For ter. aged 53 years, vice president of the Tyler Grocery company and one of the most widely known travelling sales men in the city. who died yesterday morning at a local infirmary, will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence, 1920 Thirtieth street. north.
 Pallbearers at the funeral will be-: J. A. vann. Robert Zell w. F. Tyler. Russell Hunt. Victor S. Gage and w.. H. stockham. The honorary pallbear- CTS will be: w. s. Brown, William Hood. B. F. Tyler, William R. Mabry, pr. L. c. Morris. w. II. Nevins, L. c. Wilson and Judge Hugh Locke.
 Mr Porter was prominent in the church, social and civic affairs of the city Shortly after coming to Bir mingham 2S years ago, representing a large manufacturing concern at Nash vile, Tenn. he became an active mem bers of the First Methodist church. Following the organization of the Tyler Grocery company he became in- terested in the concern and worked in cessantly to make it successful.
 Dr. George Stuart, pastor of First Methodist church will officiate at the funeral this morning.
 Surviving him are his widow and one daughter, Miss Hallie Porter. two sisters, Mrs E. E. Snyder of Paris, Tenn. and Mrs. w. l.. Smallwood of Porter, J. M. Porter, w. B. Porter, all of Paris, Tenn; A. B.. Porter of Mem phis, Tenn, R. A. Porter and j. D. Porter of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
MANY ATTEND SING"
 AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
Soldiers Enjoy Community Singing Under Direction of Robert
 Lawrence

Approximately 5000 persons participated in the first community singing at the fairgrounds last night beginning at S:3O o'clock, thus honoring the members of the Second Alabama regiment of the Ma tional Guard of Alabama. From begin ming to end exceptional interest was shown in the singing. and soldiers, as well as Col. Allen Crenshaw of the Sec end regiment. are high in their praise for the manner in which the entertainment was carried out and for the unusual in terest shown by the Philathea class of the Southside Baptist church and the Jefferson County Community chorus
 The programme was carried out to the letter, and everything worked out well for thep leasure of the soldiers and the hundreds of visitors. The singing was held in the grandstand of the fair- grounds.
 Soldiers joined in the singing with the community chorus under the direction of Prof Robert Lawrence, and who Is in charge of the community singing each Sunday at Capitol park Professor Law renee was gratified last night because of the success of the latest attempt to in still into the hearts of Birmingham peo- pie the idea of community singing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
CIVIC ASSOCIATION PLANS CAMPAIGN
 FOR NEW MEMBERS
Committee Seeks One Thousand New Members and Active Campaign Will Be Commenced on
 Monday

In preparation for the great mem bership campaign the Civic association will conduct next week, an enthusi- astic luncheon was held yesterday at 12:15 Over 100 men were there and all expressed their interest in the cam paign. All three of the generals, E. E. Butler, c. D. Coker and Judge Alvin M. Douglas. made ringing speeches. T. J. Crittenden also made a talk that swept the members off their feet These monday luncheons will be con- tinued throughout the week of the campaign and all generals, colonels and captains are expected to be in at- tendance.
 The committees, more than 100 strong, will start active work Monday The goal that is before them is 1000 new members and every loyal worker has pledged himself to secure his share. Every part of the city will be secured and every man that can pos sibly be found will be made a member on the spot. Plans are also on foot to get an out-of-tou'n membership which will have the privilege of the rooms when in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
Six People Are Killed
 When Train Hits Auto

Baltimore, June 22.-While attempting to cross the North Central railroad tracks near White Hall, Md, tonight an automobile containing six persons. two men, three women and 3-year-old child was struck by the western express on the Pennsylvania railroad.
 Four of the six were killed outright and their bodies mutilated. The other two died just as a southbound train which was to carry them to Baltimore reached White Hall station.
 The dead: Charles L. Wiley of White Hall, owner and driver of the automo- bile.
 Mrs Charles L. Wiley, wife of the own CT of the machine.
 Samuel <irkwood an undertaken of Shawsville, Hartford county, near White Hall
 Mrs. Samuel Kirkwood, wife of the undertaken,
 Mrs. Rebecca Anderson of White Hall, q relative of MT. Wiley.
 Clara Wiley, S-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley.
 The bodies of those instantly killed were hurled 100 feet from the wrecked machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
Root Tells Russians America Will Fight
 Until Democracy Safe

Petrograd, Thursday, June H.-Declar- ing that the United States was going to fight until the world was made safe for democracy, Elihu Root, head of the American mission made his first public appearance here today MT. Root spoke to large and enthusiastic Russian audi ence, gathered under the auspices of the Russian American committee for indus trial and economic reapprochment. Sey- eral speeches voicing the appreciation of the coming of the American mission were made by members of the society.
 MT. Root outlined the causes which in duced America to enter the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
Will Conscience
 Chide the Stacker
 in Years to Come?

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 I have often wondered how those young men who stay away from the war are going to explain their absence in the years to come. Those who take part in it will forever after have the satisfac- ton of knowing that they did the right and honorable thing. But what of those who failed to do the right thing? The an cient jest about preferring a live coward to dead hero may sound mighty funny how, but how funny will it be some 40 years from now?
 How can a man who fails in his duty now answer the question that will then be daily shrilled into his ears: Gran paw, why wasn't you at the war;" Will it suffice to answer that he was too old (past 9O, or too young (not yet 2D, or that he was too busy, or that his wire wouldn't let him?
 A man can run away from his debts, his neighbors or his family but he can not run away from his conscience. lie must live with himself as long as he lives. How will he be able to endure himself through the years, knowing that when the test came he failed to prove himself man?
 Our armies are still thrilled. Registra- ton does not prevent volunteering. A man can choose his own regiment or branch of service. The army, navy, ma rine corps and National Guard are all calling for men. Why wait for con scription?
 The Fourth Alabama infantry, now sta toned at Montgomery, needs several hundred recruits It is regiment With a record. Investigate it.
 MORTIMER H. JORDAN,
 Captain Fourth Alabama Infantry.
 Birmingham, June 22, 1917. 427 Brown
 Marx Building.