davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07

Leftover breakfast cereals may be
utilized By combining them with
more highly favored foods, examples
of such mbina tions being oatmeal
fish cakes, and sroouettes or loaves
Of cereals and nuts. Cold cereals,
when combined with sustard and
fruit. also form the basis of a nutri-
tious and palatable dessert
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
soCoRRo Is sosiE ss1E
As A COUNTY, VEAL, SAY

Soserre county, New hsxsos, sera
prisins 1889 square sSsss, slaAsss
to be the largest esw~Ay IN ne
United States. 1t is not sssv larger
than Delaware, MaUlsss, Or Non
Jersey. but it is larger Nan ass Of
three New England States. - fol
lows: Rhode Island, Cor asstieut. OF
Massachusetts,. II contains not only
agricultural lands. but also mines of
gold, silver. copper, iros, lead, and
zinc, also vast lumber forests and
cattle ranges.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
Farm Department

Wisconsin has extended its pro-
vision relative to seizure of para
phernalia used in violation OF game
laws to include automobiles, which,
when used by persons hunting lille
gaIly, may be coniscated by conser-
walton officers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07

Government loans to farmers ~
October amounted to S7,3Y4,s44'
practically doub,e the ano~at psid
out during the prsvisss month. APP
plicatisns for loans in the ss1ds Of
the IL Federal la.d hanks total
s1ss,as0,s45.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
Children Cry
FOR FtETChER'S
= a $ OR a
She Didn't Use IL.

She Didn't Use It.
do quo take any periodicals."
asked . Missouri minister on his first
round OF parish visits.
We'll. | don't replied the woman.
but my husband takes 'em frequent
ly. do wish you'd try to get him 70
sign the pledge. '-EXchange.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07

The use of the largest and most
improved farm machinery, always
desirable, is of special Importance.
Where large acreages are farmed the
largest machinery is the most eco
nomical, Many OF the latest ma
chimes embody improvements which
will often justify their purchase
where obtainable, from the stand
point of economy, even though the
cid outfit is still seryiceable.
When new machines are bought on
large farms to replace others still
capable of service, il is suggested
that the owners afford an opportun-
ity to other farmers who operate on
a smaller scale to purchase this re-
placed machinery at a reasonable
price. This plan should benefit both
parties.
Dispose OF Worn-Out implements
All WORKOUT machinery should be
sold for junk at the Arst opportunl-
ty, the specialists advise. first remo'-
ing all bolts or other parts when
might be useful in repairing other
equipment. II is usually false econ
omy TO attempt TO use a worn-out
machine, as the time wasted with
breakages and other delays and the
extra power required for it's opera
ton usually more than offset the saw
ing effected by continuing it in use.
Importance Of Oiiing.
More damage can be done to ma
chine in half an hour through lack
of grease on some bearings than by
a whole seasons exposure to the
weather, the specialists declare. For
this sort OF neglect more can be no
excuse, it is said. Operating a ma
chine without lubrieatisa, especially
when the bearings are slightly rus
~, will quickly result in the wear
ing away of the metal, often to a
considerable depth, in very few
minutes. Expensive packages, as
weh as serious delays, also may be
caused by operating machines on
which nuts have worked loose or
have come of entirely, allowing bolts
20 loosen or drop out.
All practicable steps should be TAX
en TO preserve machinery now on
hand. Needless exposure TO the
weather should be avoided, and in
cases where it is not practicable to
house machinery when idle, all bear
ings should receive thorough ap
plicatioR OF heavy oil or grease T.
keep cut moisture and prevent rust
1t is believed that on many farms ma
chinery could be more Adequate,
sheltered In the buildings ayailah.
nv eynroa'r0 care ia placing them
as TO ecoromize space.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
Paradox.

"Your sen, think, made some eI-
periments while at cobege?"
Eyes, he discovered what hs calls
his scientific paradox"
Indeed, What is the nature of
it,"
"He succeeded in demonstrating
debt are expanded by contracting
them. Pathfinder.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
Provide For Machinery.

During the coming winter warmers
should give careful attention to the
work of repairing all machines which
will be used next season. Also, or
ders for repair parts and new ma
chimes should be placed as soon as
possible. This will acquaint manu-
facturers and their agents with the
demand in different sections and en-
able them to make the best possible
distribution. At the same time it
will eliminate expensive delays in
transportation at the busy seas
on.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07

Express companies are coneentrat-
ing their efforts to insure prompt
and safe handling OF all food products
of a perishable nature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07

each year property worth more thSn
$500, GOO, 600, equaling the gross
earnings Of an army Of 100000 men,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07

Uam on The Roonbliaaa for g'u
~ k.LlA.-4Il
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
COURT DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

900 % o o 0 o o o o
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07

o o 10000 10000 5000 o o o O
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
danish WEST indies
Named virgin ISLES
Rear Admiral Oliver Appointed First
u. S. Governor of Possessions.

The Virgin Islands will for the present
be the designation of the newly acquired
Danish West Indies, which will become
American territory, formally, next Satur-
day. The name selected is the original
name bestowed upon the former proper
ty Of the Danish kingdom at the time of
their discovery by Spanish navigators
nearly 400 years ago.
Rear Admiral James n. Oliver, U. g.
N, viii be the first American governor of
the new island possessions. He will sail
for his post the day the islands are
taken over. At the same time Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo will deliver to
the Danish Minister, Constantin Brun, q
Treasury warrant for SIS o0o, 900, which Is
said to be the largest check ever drawn
by Uncle Sam Far away in the Carib-
bean the red ensign Of Denmark with its
broad white cross Of Dannebrog will be
hauled down and the Stars and Stripes
will be hauled to the top Of the stan
and saluted with twenty-one guns.
The proposition to change the name of
the insular group to the Dewey Islands,
although temporarily shelved, has not
been given up.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
WOULD SETTLE STRIKE
BY VOTE OF CITIZENS
Head Of carmen's Union Suggests
Referendum on Question.

y
A referendum vote Of the people Of the
District to settle the dispute between the
Washington Railway and Electric Conn
pany and its striking employees was the
suggestion last night of George A. VIII
burt. president OF Local $50 Of the ANAL
gamated Street Railway Employees Union.
I'VE feel so secure in our position that
our cause is q just one." Mr.. wilburt's q
statement said, "that we are willing to
submit the matter in dispute to a vote
Of the people Of the District and abide
by the result. and further we are willing
to pay the cost OF such a vote"
Mother Jones spoke last night before
the International Machinists' Union and
made plea for the strikers to stand .firm.
International Executive McMorrow in
dorsed her remarks and urged the men to
stick.
II have been through many strikes, but
l never saw one where victory was 50
imminent after such short time," he
said. Let the men stick. They are
sticking. 1t means victory within two
weeks.
President Clarence p. King last night
issued statement in which he intimat-
ed that responsibility for the demolition
Of the car at e and Canal streets south
east could be. traced to the strikers or
sympathizers with their cause.
To this statement President George A.
Wilburt, of Local $50. made reply as fol-
lows:
I'VE would like to know who was re-
sponsible for the wreck. It was SO
cleverly staged that to our minds It
might have been done by gunner and
black Jack artists employed by the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company"
Tag day for union employees will be OBJ
served tomorrow and Saturday from a.
m. to p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
MEXICO Threatens WAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

about a breach between the United
States and Mexico was concerned.
To make sure OF its success, the Ger
man foreign Office eliminated japan al
together from the equation. and told
Gen. Carranza that IL he decided to 70 to
war with the United States he would get
abundant support not only In the way of
money, but from an army Of German re-
servists, most of whom would be
"noiselessly'' transferred from American
soil to Mexican when the tip came from
Berlin.
THIS transfer Of reservists has been
going on openly for several weeks past,
or ever since It became evident that the
United States would not escape an open
clash with Germany. Thousands of
passports have been issued by Consul
the work has been made in any way.
From the city Of St. Louis alone more
than 1000 Germans. most Of them reserv-
lists, have gone to Mexico in the past
three weeks.
Pushed Over DeniaIs.
Mexicans in New York, most of whom
believe Carranza is making a colossal
mistake in the policy he is alleged to
have determined upon. are puzzled over
the War Department statement from
Washington that less than 100 Germans
have crossed the Rio Grande since the
diplomatic break with Germany. They
do not believe that either the secret ser
vice or the immigration officials have
made any such, report, and think 1t is a
''blind'' to throw all suspicion of the real
character Of thei eiinyestigation now being
made
That the American government fears
some Mexican disturbance Is shown by
the fact that the regular army is held on
the border. despite the fact that all dan
gers from raids have practically ceased,
and despite the German crisis. Normally,
the entire regular army either would be
mobilized on the Atlantic seaboard ready
for possible defense or oversea service,
or would be stationed at its regular in
terror posts. Instead Of that, It is being
kept on the border, although he militia
has been sent to its home States, where
its services are required in the protec-
ton Of domestic property against Ger
man agents
Reports are leaking out of the North
ern provinces in Mexico Of the "massinS''
Of German reservists at various points.
The story from Torreon yesterday Is
typical of a number that have reached
New York in a confidential way, and a
further batch is certain to come The
American government is hampered BY
the absence Of its consuls from the north
ern cities, a condition Of affairs which
has existed ever since Pershing went into
Chihuahua An urgent call has been sent
to Ambassador Fletcher to forward all
possible Information on the assembling of
Germans in Mexico. and incidentally the
informal inquiry made of Carranza as to
their meaning will be followed UP with
a more drastic Interrogation IL 1t is not
promptly and accurately answered.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
Wins Daughter BACK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
loomed before the mother as an almost
unsurmountable barrier to her reunion
with the child.
On the one side stood a mother and a
father yearning for their only child.
While on the other. grim and unyielding,
stood the couple who had adopted the
child under process of law.
Still determined to regain her lost baby
Mrs. Reid instituted writ Of habeas
corpus here, relying on the chance that
1t might be decided the commitment by
the Juvenile Court and the subsequent
Virginia adoption were void
And this took place yesterday after
noon, in the courtroom of the District
Supreme Court.
Once before Mrs. Reid almost gained
the custody of her child. 1t was las
Christmas Eve. A Christmas tree will
a little stocking was arranged at the lit
tie home, awaiting the signing of thi!
same decree. But the slow, unfeeline
processes Of the law paused at this tim,
and delayed the case until some time il
the future"
But this time II is. as little Doroth,
says, really and truly" and all bat
Nightmares Of the past have vanished.
One has only to look at the little cir
to see why her erstwhile foster parent,
should fight so vigorously to retain her
She is Just as attractive a. a little
girl Of nine years could be- She has a
fair complexion and rosy cheeks
Her hair also is brown, with a faded
blue ribbon dangling from it. She wore
gingham pinafore, and. on its from
dripped few luscious drops from ar
''all-day sucker" which she held happily
in her mouth. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, their eyes lighted
with pride. announced that Doroth,
would start to the school in the neigh
borhood in the morning and that 'shs
already knows every little girl on the
block" ri
And little Dorothy gleefully pranced
around the room, ending in her mothers
arms.
Her mother squeezed her and squeezed
her And little Dorothy squeezed in re.
turn, nesting close to her mothers
breast, and the father, quietly snnokins
his pipe, nodded his approval.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
.RAPS Peace PARADERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Dadmun, Capt W. H. Stayton. Gov. WILL
lam Merriam. Judge Sidney Ballou. Capt
s. p. Fullinwider Hennen Jennings,
Charles J. Bell C. w. wetmore, w. C.
Eustis. Gen. W. NJ. Black. Perry Belmont,
Admiral J. Dexter Adams. Admiral Leigh
c. Palmer. and Representative Nicholas
Longworth.
Nothing less than treason is the action
of pacifists in planning a demonstration
here during this time when every true
American should rally to the support of
the President in defense Of the nation.
declared Mrs. John A. Logan. president of
the Danes OF the Loyal Legion, and an
officer and member of other patriotic or
ganizations. last night.
"Au patriotic organizations and all
loyal persons will vigorously protest to
the District authorities against the is
suance of q permit for the demonstration,
I feel certain" Mrs. Logan said.
"The government is beset on every side
with allen plots and spies. and every true
American should do all in his power to
aid the country on the eve Of war. Should
so-called American pacihsts attempt a
demonstration to hamper the government
during this crisis, real Amer1cans-those
who are patriotic-should take a hand
and do anything necessary to thwart the
plans,
These pacifists have been flooding the
country with literature which to me ap-
pears treasonable. They are urging the
teaching Of their disloyal propaganda in
the schools. and I am afraid there Is
alien money back OF their efforts''
Thus far no application has been made
at police headquarters for permission to
hold either the peace parade or the mass
meeting. It Is not regarded as likely
that permission will be withheld. although
it is felt by high officials Of the police
department that extraordinary protection
may be necessary for the protection Of
the paraders and for the preservation of
order at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, eallouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more 1imping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony "Tiz''
is magical. acts righ hit of. ''Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
pufs up the feet. use "Tiz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use ""Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. All! how comforta BILE
your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box OF "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Adv. z.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
Time TabIe Ckanre..

On ApriI the Federal Express,
through night train TO Boston, win be
e-established. via He'll Gate Bridge
yania Railroad. 700 3. M, arriving
Philadelphia. 1900 p. m; New York,
1890 a. m: Boston. 7:1o q. m. Train
now leaving Washington. 7:05 p. m. for
changed to leave at $500 p. M, arriving
Philadeiphia ui2o p M, New York 1:6o
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
Pullman Silent.

Maj. Pullman, superintendent Of po-
lice, said last night that he had received
no official Information about the affair,
and until he did would take no action
Commissioner Louis P. Brownlow said
that the matter was entirely in the hands
of Maj. Pullman. He said he was not
a permit until one had been requested
They might call 1t OF. and not ask for
oermit," he said.
Many persons called the Washington
Herald last night upon learning of the
proposed peace parade and asked IL there
was not some means for patriotic citi-
zens to stop 1t.
One irate citizen predicted that II the
demonstration is held violence and dis
order would result He suggested that
the parade would be the target for egg
and other missiles along the en-
tire line OF march. and on this ground
would protest against the issuance of a
parade permit.
coincidently with the assembling Of Con-
gress on Monday, unless the plans of the
Emergency Peace Federation go sadly
awry. it was announced last night by
Louis P. Lochner. of New York, and Miss
Elizabeth Freeman. of this city, both
high officials of the organization.
I'VE will simply plaster the Capital of
| the nation with demands for peace" an
nounced Lochner yesterday afternoon
i his face shining with enthusiasm. at
will be the biggest lobby Washington
! has ever known"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
Plan Mass Meeting

A parade by day and a great mass
meeting Monday evening are only a part
of the program Of peaceful demonstration
of the urgency and earnestness Of the
peace movement, according to the pro-
moters of the demonstration. Great Sc
crecy is being maintained by the leaders
with regard to the names of the list oi
speakers who will gge voice to the peace
plea at the mass meeting.
will the list include William Jennings
Bryan" Miss Freeman was asked yes.
terday.
II am not prepared to tell you yet. .
she answered. But, 1t may
Headquarters Of the Emergency Peace
Federation were opened yesterday at 122l
Pennsylvania avenue. The headquarters
will be used a. q registration station for
the thousands Of pacifists who are expect
ed to arrive In Washington on Saturday
and Sunday to take part in the parade
which will precede a mass meeting al
Convention Hall on Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
GIVEN TEN.YEAR SENTENCE

Ellicott City, Nd, March 2&-Ten years
In the Maryland Penitentiary was the
sentence given by Judge Forsythe, Circuit
Court of Eicott City. this morning. to
Samuel jackson, colored, convicted for
sssaulting I7-year-old Maude Musgrove.
daughter Of 9 prominent farmer OF Mont
gomery county.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
DUAL SUBWAY SYSTEM
IS MENACED BY WAR
High Cost of Labor and Material May
Force Contractors to Quit.

(By the International News Seryice)
New York, March 2s.-New York's new
dual subway system is threatened by the
war. The work has been held up by sew
eral strikes, and 1t became known today
that contractors may be forced to give
up their contracts because of the high
cost of labor and material.
Mayor Mitchell held a secret meeting
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
BRITISH TRANSPORT HIT

London, March 28.-A battalion Of the
Middlesex regiment upheld army tradi-
tion," says an official statement issued
today when the British transport lynda
reus, aboard which the troops were, was
torpedoed on February 9.
The vessel remained ahoat and was
towed in port.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
LABOR BACKS NATION
coNrINUED FROM PAor ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
able forces in quickly locating and APP
praistng various classes Of labor expect
ed to be called into action
Attending the conference besides Sam
uel Gompers. chairman Of the labor divi-
sion Of the Advisory Commission Of the
Council Of Nationai Defense, were Frank
Federation Of Labor; James O'Conneil
and Albert J. Merres. OF the metal trades
section; William H. johnson, president of
the International Machinists' Union:
President John A. McIlhenny, Commis-
sioner c. NJ Galloway and Chief Exami-
.ner George r. Wales. Of The United
States Civil Service Commission; W. I.
Deming. chief clerk Of the Postofice De-
partment; Assistant Secretary Louis r.
Post. OF the Department Of Labor; Com
missioner General Anthony Caminetti, of
the immigration Service; Chief T. v.
Powderiy and Assistant Chief J. L. Nc
Grew. Of the Federal Employment serv-
Ice.
Secretary Wilson, at the close Of the
conference, issued this statement:
''The purposes Of the conference were
to find ways and means to prevent over
tapping Of effort In mobilizing the re-
sources Of industry for the support of the
government. We are planning to work
together first to find where help, male
ana female, can be quickly located TOT
the navy yards, arsenals and other fac
tories Of the government, and for any
private plants working on supplies for
the use of the government; second. to
ascertain the fitness Of any offered
workers and where they best can be en-
ployed; and, third. to smooth their way
TO the work where they are needed. In
doing this we are working to avoid dup
lication Of effort. needless expense and
10 save time" .--.
- Need Mechanics.
Pressing need has developed especially
for workmen In the mechanical trades
and II IL proposed that the Civil Service
Commission shall abandon the scholastic
tests for such applicants and examine
them only for their physical and mechan-
ical fitness. The entire machinery Of the
American Federation was set in motion
to recruit the necessary, help to speed
forward government Swork. The Civil
Service Commission, through its 5000
boards OF examiners in twelve districts,
viii conduct special examinations. All
available field forces Of the Bureaus Of
immigration, Naturalization, Labor sta
tistics and other subordinate branches,
will act as examiners In the absence OF
regular officials Of the commission.
Eighty stations Of the Federal Employ
ment Service will cooperate with the
Civil Service Commission in passing upon
the qualifications of applicants for work
in private plants now engaged in hiling
government orders.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29

with other city officials today to find q
remedy for the trouble. Tentative plans
were drawn UP for the city to take the
work of the contractors hands IL Il is
found that they cannot go on.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
JUDGE LATrMER no LECTURE,

Judge Wilmer j. I4atimer, win give a
lecture next Thursday, April s. at 20o7 Co
lumbia road. on the work OF the Juvenile
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29

A fly swatter that resembles a pistol
and Is operated by a trigger has been
patented by its Michigan inventor.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
Hail Million Bushels OF Wheat.

Glovls-ln spite OF the dry weather
OF the last thirty days, which has natu.
rally cut the wheat crop somewhat
short, elevator and grain men are pre-
dieting that Curry county will pro-
duce a half million bushels OF wheat
this year. This estimate is based on
the first threshing that is taking place
in the county. the yield being found
TO exceed the expectation. The wheat,
though OF short straw, has a well filled
grain and is running heavier than
would be expected.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
Hlu Increase In Bean Crop.

State College-That there will be
something like a 500 per cent increase
in bean acreage In Valencia county
this year over any previous year. is
the Information obtained from ]. q.
Hamilton. county agricultural agent,
who makes this estimate after having
made a number Of trips over the
county. The Valencia county farmers
are determined this year TO fight the
bean beetle. which In former years
has caused an annual loss to bean
grow srs ranging from 10 to 100 per
cent