davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
SINCE OUR LAST REPORT

Estil Howard. Fordsyille, to Elsie
Perry. Fordsyille.
Birch Albiu. Baisctown, to Flora
Cook. Baizetown.
John D. Clark, EcHenry. To Mar
garet Ann Shultz. MeIienry
James Allen Salkill. Pleasant
Ridge. to Annie Laura Condor, Pleas
ant Ridge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
NJ.

deputy assessor filled out a receipt,
while Claude expectantly waited after
the dollar had been pocketed. Tho
receipt was places in his mouth and
he ran hack home and into the house.
where he took the receipt to Mr..
Cramer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Gar ACCEPTED
Change CALMLY.
REFUSED TO ALLOW GERMANS
TO OPEN DVINA FRONT AND
QUIET MOB.
WAS TRUE TO COUNTRY
Gen. label Would Not Permit EN-
perOr Nicholas To BE Deceiv-
ed BY Officers.

Petrograd, March 1.-the history
Of the last hour of the Emperor
Nicholas as ruler of Russia Is related
by correspondent of the Outro Ros-
sill of Moscow as follows:
Two trains arrived at the station
at Vishera ton the MoscOw-petro-
grad railroad, 1875 miles southeast Of
Petrograd) on the night of March
IA. One train carried the Emperor's
suite, the second the Emperor, Gen.
Baron Fredericks, Minister of the
Imperial House: Rear Admiral Nj
lon, Gen. label and others. Nicholas,
called from headquarters by the
Empress. was on the way to the
Tsarskoe-Selo.
None of the kilograms about the
revolution sent by President Rodzi-
anko of the Duma had reached the
Emperor. Every effort was made to
keep him in ignorance of these af-
fairs. Gen. label protested, declar
ing that If the others refused To in
! form the Emperor he would do So
Nicholas. who had been sleeping,
was awakened at O'Clock in the
morning. He went to the dining car
and demanded that Admiral Nilof
tell him what had happened in Pet
rograd. He was told that u crowd of
students. hoodlums and young sold
iers had terrOrized the Duma, but
that few detachments of troops
would be able to put them down.
Just then Commander Voyekoff. of
The imperial train. entered with n
telegram stating that zoo Of the st,
George cavalry were on the way to
Tsarskoe-Selo to present u cross To
the Emperor and had arrived at the
nearby station OF Ono, headed by
Gen. Ivanoff
Your Majesty" said yoyekoir, sit
is enough that you appear at the
Tsarskoe-Selo in the midst OF these
heroes aud with the Tsarskoe-Selo
garrison go TO the Duma. All the
troops will remember their oath. II
will be easy to overcome these young
soldiers"
1T is lie, Your Majesty" shout
cd Gen. label. "You are deceived.
Read these kilograms. Here h the
order: ITO the Imperial Train at
Vishera: Do not send the tram 10
Tsarskoe- Selo, but Petrograd.
Emperor AstOunded.
The Emperor arose and exclaimed:
What does this mean? Is 1t rcyolu-
ton? Is Grekoff (who signed the or
der Ia divert the traln) commander
In Petrograd?"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Emperor Ast0unded.

The Emperor arose and exclaimed:
What does this mean? Is II rcyolu-
ton? Is Grekoff (who signed the or
der To divert the traln) commander
in PetrOgrad?"
Then Gen. label spoke out, say
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
RUTHLESS SUBMARINE POLICY
HAS FORCED NATION INTO
HOSTJLITIES.
SINK THREE U. S. SHIPS
Recent Acts If C-I,oats Direct Cause
For War-Cungress To Meet
April 2.

Washington. March 2l.-Prcsi
dent Wilson. recognizing that Ger
many practically is making war on
the United States on the seas. to-
day called Congress to assemble in
extraordinary session on April 2 to
deal with the situation.
The purpose Of the session now
called two weeks earlier than the
date frs, set-as announced In the
Presidents position. is 10 receive n
: communication from the Chief Ex-
eciftive on grave questions of ma
tional policy"
The President. in his address to
Congress. will detail how Germany
Practically has been making war on
the United States by the ruthless de
-atruction Of American lives and ships
on the high seas, in contravention OF
all the laws of nations and humani-
~.
Congress Is then expected Ia pass
resolution declaring that u state of
war has existed between the United
States and Germany for some time.
Such resolution in itself will not
he "A declaration of war IN Il tcchnl-
cal sense. although practically il
will amount to the same thing.
80 consequence the United States
will take further steps To protect its
interest on the high seas and else
2 where against the war-like acts OF
Germany. aud whether an actual state
of war will come Ia eXis, in its fun
sense will depend on the future acts
OF the Imperial German government.
Presidents Decision.
President Wilson's decision to call
Congress earlier than the date first
liked Tor the extra session April Ii
was announced early today. The
Presidents mind finally was made up
AZ the result OF yesterdays cabinet
meeting. at which practically a un-
luminous opinion was expressed that.
while preparations TO put the nation
IN a full state OF armed neutrality
were going forward Congress which
alone has the war-making power
should be summoned.
The President .hslibcTated on the
question until late last night. and
early to-day made his decision He
chose April because he thought IL
would be impossible for all members
~ Congress to reach Washington
earlier
In his address at the opening Of
the extra session the President will
rccite the overt acts committed
against the United States by Germa-
NY. .
The sentiment in Congress is un-
derstoOd To be Overwhelmingly IN
favor OF "A declaration that, as a rn-
suit of Germany's acts against the
United States, state OF war al
ready exists.
The foremost overt act, which
brought the President 10 his decis-
ion. was the tOrpedoing without
warning of the American merchant
man Vigilancin, with the loss of df-
teen lives, some Of them Americans.
The President has not made up his
program entirely for presentation to
Congress, hut probably will also dis
cuss universal military training.
The Navy Department is expected
10 call for priyately-owned yachts.
and large motorboats for. service
against submarines. Tentative con
tracts for such craft have already
been negotiated in many cases.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

ing: There are 10000 troops, with
officers, backing the temporary Gov
eminent. Your majesty has been de-
olared dethroned. II is impossible
to go further"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Fine Boar for Sale.

One fine Duroc Boar nine months
old Reg No. S0.S05. for immediate
sale. No better Boar 10 be found
DIR Z. =. ROGERS
FOrdsyille, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Mare and Buggy for Sale.

Good. gentle, reliable mare and
buggy for sale cheap, Apply 20
c. =. kE0WN.
3St2 Hartford, Ky,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29
MRS. DUNSMoRE WILL RETIRE
Sells Her Extensive Florist Business
to DR.. J. Fl. Tilden.

Mrs. L. A. Dunsmore. S269 Fairview
place, who has been official florist to
a large number of Denver labor unions
and members for many years, has sold
her floral gardens and business to DR..
J. II. Tilden, who will continue to con-
duct the same as heretofore, with some
contemplated improvements in view.
DIR. Tilden has been a resident of
Denver for thirty years, and is well
and favorably known TO hundreds of
citizens. John Berry, an expert flor
ist. and designer. will be in immedi-
ate charge of the place, located half n
block west of Highland park.
Mrs. Dunsmore asks that The Bull
letin express to many patrons her sin
cere appreciation for past courtesies
and the assurance that DR.. Tilden, and
Mr. Berry will continue to serve them
in the same satisfactory manner.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29

paper chapel spent an enjoyable
Christmas with his parents in Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Times chapel held an election
of officers Christmas eve, and handed
f. V. Rees, chairman, and Eddie
Burke, secretary, return engagements
for their fourth terms, with cheerful
greetings of the season. Owing to the
pervading spirit of good will, the ques-
ton of reducing the secretary's sal
airy from i5 cents to 80 cents per
month was deferred until after the
war, for which Secretary Burke ex-
pressed appropriate appreciation.
W P Guild, with the Brock-Haff
ner company for SINE time past, first
as linotypist, then foreman and later
as city salesman, has resigned to ac-
cept a position with local automo-
bile tire company at very handsome
salary.
John Heating of the Times chapel,
and wife, spent Christmas with friends
in Colorado Springs.
J. a. Locke, foreman of the Frank
lin Press, Pueblo, was a Denver visitor
for Christmas and paid a pleasant
call at The Bulletin office.
f. G. Speakman Of the Times chapel
spent Christmas in Pueblo and made
the acquaintance of his new grand
daughter. IL was a most enjoyable
event for all parties concerned.
Dick" Shields, formerly of Denver,
now employed with a large printing
concern at Beatrice. Neb.. was in town
this week TO enjoy holiday visit with
relatives and renew old friendships.
Scranton Typographical Union No.
il2 had itself photographed and is
sending out the group picture as a
New Years greeting and an lndIca-
tion Of the cordial welcome 70 be eN-
tended the delegates and visitors TO
the l. r. L. convention next August
Some pep in those Electric City typos.
Cap l.. C. Harrington. tourist and
typo. sends The Bulletin a Merry
Christmas" card from his present
Dixie habitat, Memphis, Tenn. He
writes May your great paper main
for years TO come. and prosper as IL
deserves, is my best wish
4 cruel fate overlook |. T. u. Rep
rcsentative Frank J. Pulver the day
before Christmas While at work
operating a linotype on the Post he
receive word that his home on Rural
Route No was quarantined and that
he must remain in the big city. He
did and ate dinner all alone on Christ
mas, thinking of the good eats friend
wife had prepared for the day.
Wednesday the doctor called at the
office and said that after mature re
Election he had decided the four chill
drcn had nothing more serious than
chickenpoN, and Frank, Sr., took n
trolley for the suburbs TO play de-
layed engagement as Santa Claus.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29
HONORS THRUST UPON HIM

Daniel P. Haggerty, the newly
elected president of the San Francisco
Labor Council. is one of those fortu-
nate individuals who have honors
thrust upon them. For several years
Haggerty was president of the Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor. and
lust before he retired from that Of
flee. Miss Alice Zimmerman, the then
stenographer of the California State
Federation of Labor, did Haggerty the
great honor of consenting to become
his bride, Last week Wednesday Hag-
gerty was elected president of the
Machinists' Union and two nights
later was elected president of the San
Francisco Labor Council.-San Fran
cisco Labor Clarion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29
A WORD ABOUT THIS SALE

Only a few seasons back these
Annual Clearing Sales were
conducted at onefourth off:
When war conditions disturbed
markets it became necessary to
cut the reduction to 20 per cent,
and now with prices on woolens
strongly advanced on all new
stock for spring we find that the
clothing on hand is too valuable
to be properly advertised at any
reduction whatever because gar
ments of equal quality for the
coming season must be marked at
considerable higher prices.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29
PHOTO.ENGRANERS.

After being on strike for more than
seven months, the Photo -Engravers'
Union of San Francisco has called off
its strike against local newspapers
and its members are back to work on
the job. The men returned TO work at
the same wages and conditions that
existed at the time the strike was
called. pending settlement by arbi-
tration of the controversy over wages
and working conditions. During the
time the engravers were out no half
tone illustrations appeared in the San
Francisco daily papers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29

Union No. 10. received from Toledo
Mailers. $50, and as "An Bills" do. his
friend, Jabe Cassidy of Denver, sent
him SIS. Patriotic Harry says it pays
to travel and stated that he invested
all of his money presented in thrift
stamps, With many thanks to Brother
Cassidy. on behalf of Denver Mailers'
Union Harry received $40. to be equal
ly given (S2 each) to five residents of
the Mailers' Union, and also was
called by long distance over the phone
from Denver, with n Merry Christmas
message of greeting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29
is COMPENSATED FOR
CATCHING STRAW IN
MOUTH WHILE ASLEEP

The Wisconsin state industrial
commission recognizes the danger
of sleeping under a matched roof,
and has awarded an employe of the
Holt Lumber company of Oconto
$3.50 compensation.
While sleeping in bunk straw
dropped from the bunk above and
lodged in the throat of Sam Bo-
beau. The straw could not be dis
lodged and the employe was forced
to go TO a hospital for a months
treatment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29
PRESSN EN.

s. c. Goodwin of the Printing Press
men and Assistants Union and his
good wife have received most ac-
ccptable Christmas present from
heaven in the way of two sons. who
arrived early on the morning of Dec.
l2. Claudus Woodrow Goodwin was
the first TO arrive, weighing five
and half pounds upon arrival. All
are doing well. The parents are un-
usally bo (u)yant and with good rea-
son.-Thc Toilcr, Dallas, Texas
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29
\ LITTLE LOWER.

Fair one-rm afraid these Louis
AN. heels are much too high for me.
Perhaps you have lower ones-say
about Louis y would do, l think
London Opinion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29
ALWAYS ON TIME.

A.-Can you recommend Smith as
punctual man?
B-Most certainly. He begins work
punctually fifteen minutes late, and
stops promptly as the whistle blows.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29

governing colonies. Far-reaching pos
sibilities are suggested by the results
of the Paris Economic conference
which met in June. 1916. and which
provided for a differential treatment
between allied countries, neutral coun-
tries, and enemy countries. In the act
creating the Tariff commission, the
commission was specifically empow-
cred Ito investigate the Paris Econ
omy Pact and similar organizations
and arrangements in Europe"
Bargaining Power of Tariffs.
The commission is preparing an eN-
tensive report on bargaining tariffs,
commercial treaties, and economic al
hances. The United States has never
had a consistent policy with reference
to bargaining tariffs, whereas the
countries of EuroHe have worked out
several different systems. The Tariff
commissions report will provide the
facts upon which Congress may found
a method for using the bargaining
power in American tariffs, and also
upon which American commercial
treaties may be adjusted to meet the
conditions of the modern world.
In all that it has undertaken the
commission is working in harmony
with other departments of the govern
ment, thereby avoiding duplication of
effort
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-30
Goosebone OCT
In Defense Of
The urkey Hen
Col. Morrison Jots Down a
Few Remarks on the Rus
sian Upheavel and Warns
Ambassor Francis.

"Well, l see by the paper that
they're going to fix the size of tur-
keys" chirped Col. Matt Morrison.
the goosebone weather prophet, yes
terday afternoon. After reading the
story in The Tribune that the food adj
ninistrators would make an order for
bidding the sale of turkey gobblers
under ten pounds and hens under eight
the Colonel tipped his hat, scratched
his head and remarked: 81 think I'll
have to touch 'em up little for that"
"You know think We'll have to do
like the teller down in the swamps
done few years ago when he wanted
to win frog race. To fellers had a
pair of pet bull frogs, an they taught
EN- to Jump. Each thought his frog
was the longest jumper. Finally they
made bet. One Of the men thought
he would put one over on the other
Teller an he done it. The frogs wuz
so tame that they would eat out Of
your hand. So the man went down to
the pond where the frogs wuz kept
and slipped one Of 'em a handful of
birdshot..
''That afternoon they pulled off the
race. The frog that ct the mess of
shot wuz so heavy it couldn't git off
the ground, an the other fellow won.
Now, it looks to me like some of
these OF wilder women who raise tur-
keys an peddle 'em will have to feed
their turkeys shot.
"Well, guess we all get hooked on
this new tax raise. 1t looks to me
like the state is done gone bugs. If
they tax me on the new valuations like
they have been doin' on the old rate,
the Goosebone prophet is just gain' to
turn over his rent receipts to the tax
collectors an ask EN- to keep the
change.
81 have to laff every time l look at
that Russian government. 1t is the
first time l ever heard of a govern
ment that wuz busted an the officials
starvin' to death. If l was Dave Fran
els you couldn't see me fur the cloud
of dust that I'd kick up tearin' down
the road leadin' from Petrograd. 1t
looks to me like it's time for Dave to
make his getaway, if he's going to
beat it. First thing he knows one of
them hobo chiefs will souse Dave in
the cooler to be held for ransom"
After these few remarks the Goose
bone prophet presented the editor of
The Tribune with a pumpkin.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-30
CAPE SOLDIERS In
BATTLE AGAINST
MEXICAN BAND
T. w. Young Tells Relations
of Encounter With
Villistas
WAS ONEOFCAPE'S MEN
IN THE NATIONAL ARMY
900 u. s. Soldiers Rout Next
cans-New Raid on Border
Expected

Tony w: Young, one of the Cape
county boys now serving in the ma
tional army, has been given a taste
of war without leaving the boundaries
of the United States. He is stationed
at Preside, Tex, and was called up
on ten days ago to defend it against
an attack by Pancho Villa, the Mexi-
can bandit, and band of his out
laws.
According to letter written to
Gilbert Young, a brother of the SOL
der, he took part in the capture of 800
Mexican rebels early this month. He
felates what occurred in the follow
ing letter to his relatives:
81 want to tell you about the trou-
BILE we had down here on the bor-
der. Pancho Villa and his gang at
tempted to raid Oranago a few nights
ago. was on patrol duty when the
attack began. They opened fire about
$50 in the morning and the bullets
fell thick and fast all about me.
"We answered their guns and the
fighting lasted until about s o'clock.
Then they ceased firing until about
dark that night. ] was in the fight
in the morning and again at night.
| was party of seven which succeed
ed in capturing 800 Mexicans, who at
tempted to cross the bridge at this
place. I have just finished guarding
them for the past twenty-four hours.
eve are expecting another attack
most any time. 1t is reported that they
expect to attempt to take Preside,
but we are going to give them a hot
reception. We have 900 men here and
they are we'll trained and well sup
piled with arms. heard that Villa
sent word to our Colonel that he would
come over and take the city if the
Colonel refused to give him something
to eat. But / think he knows what is
IN store for him if he attempts to
carry on. his threat.
81 would not be surprised if we re-
.ceived orders to go across the river
and chase those bandits any time. I
feel that l know how it feels to be IN
/; (ar after my experience. ] don't
care great deal for it, although it is
very exciting.
Don't worry about me because ]
am not in danger now. Probably the
worst is over"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-30
DISEASE
IS FATAL

kidneco Is Wonderful Protection
When disease gets into the kidneys
it is just as certain to take a person
off as leprosy, unless it is checked
before it goes too far. If people just
knew the danger that lurked in dis
eases of these delicate organs they
would be as careful of them as they
are of their eyes. People who have
sound kidneys should know how TO
protect and take care of them. Kid
neco is sure remedy for treating
kidney diseases because !; removes
the poisons that collect in the blood
through the inactive kidneys.
Just go to any drug store and get
about a dozen Kidneco Tablets. They
re inexpensive and will relieve your
kidney trouble quickly. Mailed by
the Kidneco Co., Boston, Mass.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-30
DANDRUFF
'. -.' QUICKLY
STOPPED

There is only one way to cure dan
druff and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one hair preparation
that will kill the germs and that is
Mildredina Hair Remedy. This un-
usual hair restorer with its record Of
thousands of cures will grow hair on
any head where there is any life left;
it cures dandruff, stops falling hair
and itching Of the scalp in three
weeks or your money back.
1t is the most pleasant and invig-
Grating tonic, is not sticky or greasy
and is used extensively by ladies of
refinement who desire to have am to
keep their hair soft, iustrous and lux
uriant.
Your druggist is selling Mildredina
Hair Remedy on a positive guarantee
to remove dandruff or money refund
ed at soc and S1.O0 a bottle. Out of
town customers supplied by mail.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-30
.BELLIGEREnTS ARE
FINED By JUDGE
W. d. Field and ]. ". Kirby Of
South Cape Tried ep Charges
Before Judge Wiiisr.

William NJ. Field and ]. ". Kirby,
two farmers living south of the Cape,
told their troubles to Judge Wiler
yesterday afternoon, each in an ef-
fort to convince the Judge that the
other was responsible for the fight
fwihich took Iplace Between slhe two
men on Kirby's farm two weeks ago,
all with the result that both men were
found guilty by the Judge and fined.
Field is minus S1O.S0, including one
dollar fine and $3.50 for the costs,
while kirby's bill contracted in the
judges room yesterday afternoon is
81 more. He received a fine of SIS and
the costs.
A pole,10 feet long, anu a posthole
anger, evidence and weapons CT the
affray, We're brought to the judges
office SO that the Judge might deter
mine a fine to cover the amount Of
damage done by these tools during the
fight.
Martin Stops, 4 brother-in-law of
Kirby testified that he saw Kirby
draw his knife during the struggle,
but he persuaded him to place it back
into his pocket. He said he could not
tell which one started the fight, all
he recollected was seeing the men
seize each other by the throat.
Kirby and Field, who had each Other
arrested on cross charges, insisted
that the other man was the instigator
of the fight. Field said, he was at
tackled by Kirby without proyocation
and struck with the long pole and the
auger which Kirby denied. : The lat
ter, in turn, said Field got "bossy"
and abusive when he asked him %
mind his own business"
Kirby was found guilty Of common
assault while Field was fined on a
peace disturbance charge. The war
rant against Herbert Kirby, Jointly
charged with his father, was dismiss
ed.