davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

IN. lay evening a. COLLEGE, Han tho
people CT Hartford win be treated
10 one OF highest class entertain
monts ever given in Hartford. Tick
cts will go on sale at the Ohio, Coun-
~ Drug Company Saturday morning
at nine o'clock.
Mr.. J. T. 8cllamy, OF near Dean
Geld, this week, announces his can
d,aacy Tor the Republican nomination
Tor the olco Of Judge o. the Ohio
County Court. Mr.. Deilamy is q
man OF mature acc and good judg-
mont. lie taught in the public
schools OF the county IN early liso'
mo ne has always been identified
with farming, being one OF the most
successful Icrmcra within the whole
COUNT, rs well rs IN cNoollcpt BUSH
ness mcn. lie is an energetic, capu-
lie applicant, for the position which
Inc cocks ard il nominated and elect
ca, the county Is assured Of faith
ful servant.
Mr.. r. j.. Martin announces this
week as a candidate fer the Repub-
icon nomination. Tor Judge OF the
Ohio County Court. In view OF Mr..
Martins prominence in Ohio county
politics IN the past we feel that he
needs TO introduction to the voters
OF this section lie has served as
sheriff and post master at Hartford,
filling 10th places in a digniled and
creditabia manner. He was born and
raised near Cromwell coming to
Hartford when he was elected sher-
if several years ago. He is well
qualified for the position to which
he aspires and If nominated expects
to come under the wire an easy win
ner in November.
A telegram from the Mexican bor-
der brings the regretted news OF
the serious Hines OF LIST Sergt. w. Q.
Lilies, of III company. Sergt Lilies
contracted pneumonia several days
ago and il soems that army physi-
clans entertain but little hope for
his recovery. lie has been a mem
Der of the company ever since its or
ganlzation and is vefy popular with
the militiamen. His many friends
here are shocked at the news of his
condition and earnestly hope that
he win be as successful in his bat
To with the malody as he has been
IN all OF his undertakings in the
mast. Later, a telegram was recoiv-
on last night stating that scrrt. Lilies
.al taken o turn for the better
Tho CNio County Fiscal Court met
I'm monthly Co-sion here on Tho 7,1,
viii U5a Joha D Wilson. }, O c,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

The head operator OF the local
Cumberland Telephone Company re-
criyed @ warning yesterday after
noon that snow would fall last night
followed Icy a blizzard to-day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

Law, Lawson, what do we care
about n tiny little leak, when the
whole durned bottom has been sub
marined out'en this peace note bus-
mess.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

Fritz LauterwaAser says. says he,
II you've got a half a minutes time
you can spare for about 10 or IS
minutes I'd like to talk to you lit
tie while.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
The More, The Better.

I guess that Wen all continue to
be pleased when we get news OF,
more German dies on the way to this
country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
Administration Food
Regulations
Made Clear

Special regulations provide that nc
license shall charge directly or indi-
rectly commission or brokerage on
the sale of food commodities in excess
of that which ordinarily and custom
arily prevails under normal condi-
tons" in the locality in which he does
business and in his particular branch
of trade.
Commission men, brokers, and auc-
tioneers are also prohibited from SELL
ing food to themselves or persons con-
nected with their own business except
by permission of the consignor who
has intrusted the foods to them for
sale and also from taking a profit or
orvercharge in addition to the COM
mission or brokerage. w
The regulations are designed to pro-
tect not only the consumer, but also
the producer who ships his goods to
the markets on consignment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
Safe-Keeping Of Security
Liberty Loan Bonds

Safe-Keeping Of Security
Liberty Loan Bonds
Shown
Authorized by Commissioner Dan
iiiel C. Roper:
All liberty bonds deposited as Sc.
curity should Immediately be forward
ed to the commissioner Of internal
revenue by registered mail for safe.
keeping except in those cases in which
the collectors Office is located in the
city with federal reserve bank, which
will issue its receipt in triplicate for
the bonds, with the condition that the
bonds are to be surrendered to the SUBJ
scriber upon the order of the commits
sioner of internal revenue. One of the
receipts received should be forwarded
to the subscriber and another to the
commissioner Of internal revenue. IF
the bonds received for deposit are reg
istered they should be assigned to the
commissioner of internal revenue, and
in every case forwarded to him. In
forwarding registered bonds by regis
tered mail it will not be necessary to
have the package containing the same
in forwarding coupon bonds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
Red Cross Aids
Government Feeding

of Prisoners
Soldiers and sailors captured by tn,
central powers are not provided by
their captors with sufficient food tt
keep them in good health, nor with
sufficient clothing, so these necessities
must be provided from home, and in
view of this condition the American
Red Cross and the United States gov
eminent is preparing to feed all the
American soldiers and sailors who may
be taken prisoners by Germany during
the war. A complete scheme for sus-
tanning prisoners is now being worked
out jointly by the war and navy de-
partments and the American Red
Cross, which will be the agency thru
which the American prisoners will be
reached.
Under the proposed plan of feeding
American prisoners in Germany each
prisoner is to receive, in course of ev-
cry two weeks. three 10-pound pack
ages, containing proper and sufficient
cations to keep him in good health for
hat length of time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
Washington Earns Credit
in Two Important

in Two Important
Campaigns
Both of the recent important cam.
paigns for patriotic service, the one
for the liberty bonds and the other fol-
food conservation pledges, closed with
credit to the state of Washington as
well as to the entire country.
The food administration wishes it
constantly urged upon the people that
we need to keep right on saving wheat,
meats, fats and sugar.
We use fat in countless ways in the
manufactured things needed to win
the war. Therefore, as nation, we
cannot afford to go on wasting, even if
we are willing to be extravagant per-
sonally.
If every American saved one-third
of an ounce of fat wasted daily, q
quantity equivalent to one of the but
ter balls or pats of butter that we
serve at meal, it would amount to
1896, 900 tons a year-an important
saving in the present emergency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
New Selective
Service System to. Operate in
Next Draft

Service System to Operate in
Next Draft
The new draft system fixes a mans
class and calls him in his proper turn
When he is needed. He will be examin.
ed physically only when needed. Tins
the labors of the medical officers will
be called for only when required. II
the nation needs half a million men.
they Will respond each in his turn fixed
by his class.
The man who can least be spared
either as the head Of family or the
head OF business necessary to the
defense of the nation will be the last
to go.
The new plan will be submitted tn
the local and district boards in ample
time to enable them to familiarize
themselves with it and thus approach
their next draft with knowledge of
its requirements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
PRINCESS PROGRAM

friday
William Russell in "High Play" q
story of love and frenzied finance.
k Also one-reel Cub comedy.
Saturday
l. Earle Williams in "Arsene Lupin,''
"a story of mystery, which ran in the
Saturday Evening Post.
Also "Her Nature Dance" two
reel Keystone comedy of more than
Ordinary interest.
Orchestra music.
sss4A
L Sunday
Henry B. Walthal, with Mary Char
fleson in "The Saints Adventure an
intensely human love drama of the
slums.
| A recent Pathe News.
( Orchestra music.
Monday
{ Dark.
sssss
Tuesday
Frederick Warde in "Fires of
YOUTH" in five reels.
Also Happy Hooligan in a cartoon
comedy.
Wednesday,
Gail Kane in "Whose Wife"
Also a Cub comedy.
Thursday
Gladys Hulette in "The Candy Grip
story that will make an appeal TO
And a recent Pathe Jews.
Coming soon
Douglas Fairbanks in ain AGAIN
)ut Again"
ii. Warner in "The Danger Trail.n
Florence LaBadie in "a Woman in
White"
Jackie Saunders in IA Bit of Kind
ing"
Mary Pickford in "The Little
Bryant Washburn in "Skinners'
'ubble."
Geraldine Farrar in "Joan. the wo-
IAN" HI
"The Garden Of Allah"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
TEN YEARS AGo

I'm ~ "',A<'"nimsAllllillillI1l lllulrS,uu..u ~
The Odd Fellows entertainer sss
State Grand Master, ]. A. Graham '. ~
Aberdeen, at a banquet at the H., J,
Kennewick. Aiotel
The city council ordered ahou.
thousand dollars worth of add;.a =
fire apparatus. Onai
A daughter was born To M, :
Mrs. j. A. Penn. ana
j. II. Morrison left to spend tbe -.
ter at his home in st. Paul. a-
Mrs. M. Gosset, of Bismar,, ~
arrived to spend with the winter :. -. ~
her sister, Mrs. C. F. Schenl "''a
i. N. Newkirk leased his ran.,
J. c. Pearce and left with his ssn.,' %
for the Coast to spend the winter
Coffin Bros, Underwood and F;.,,
sted, of North Yakima, were br;r,. s.u-
many thousand sheep into the va,,a any
for winter pasture. 1ey
E. ID. Collins was in White p,,,s-
experimenting the erection ~
branch commission house for the q,
Inns Commission Co. SO'-
The council ordered sidewalks ,.;s
on Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth ANA
Yakima streets. '"u
After an all-day hearing before n.
county commissioners the Haxton.
irainage district was established
Frank Lilliengreen was sick !, A.
home OF his sister, Mrs. r. L. Watson
Work had been temporarily sus.
'ended at the North Coast constrnc-
ION camps, the financial stringency
'eing blamed for the layoff.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
Y. M. c. A. DRIVE TO
START NEXT SUNDAY
Continued from first page)

procession of bleeding, mangled hu
mainly that traverses them. Som,
come limping, some come hopping
leaving behind a trail of blood from
the shattered stump of leg; some
unable to rise, crawl from post to post
some with eyes that will see no more
feel out each foot Of the life line; and
some swoon and fall and die!
At the end of the lane each man
reels into the arms of Y. M. C. A.
worker and is given hot drink, a
bit OF food and cigarette mat
ters not whether he be friend or foe.
AT the battle of the Somme behind
Two wounded Tommies came German
youth not more than 10 years of age.
One eye was gone. In the eyeless
socket a handkerchief was stuffed to
stop the flow of blood. A Hun? No,
not now, but a brother in distress.
Out went the hand of one wounded
Britisher and in it his own cup of
chocolate; out went the other Tom.
my's hand and in it his own treasured
cigarette. "Thank God that our coun-
try is allied with a nation that believes
IN extending helping hand to a
wounded foe rather than running a
bayonet thru him." declared Mr.. White
in relating this instance.
i.
There are now probably 100000
American soldiers on French soil. Al
ready the casualties lists are coming
home and soon down the wounded lane
will reel the battered wrecks of our
own loved ones; soon the guide posts
across No Mans Land will be GRIM
soned with American blood. What are |
we going to do about it? Think it
over and be ready for the Y. M. C. A.
solicitor when he enters your office
or knocks at your door.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
DOLLARS GIVE COURAGE.
70 Be Pennilsss Makes Man Feel De
pendent and Cowsrdlv

To Be Pennilsss Makes q Man Feel De
| pendent and cowardly.
There is this to be said about wealth
1t gives courage to the owner. Power
ty makes towards Of us oil.
THE man who Is suffering will
FEAR" says writer, because he does
not know where the next dollar is com
ing from is in no condition to earn O,
to attract dollars. Fear always makes
man think he is weak, nobody. II
always pictures the worst, sees no light
ahead"
We hear q great deal these days
about efficiency and about inefiiciency.
The fellow who has saved q few dol
lars and has them In the bank or where
he can put his hand upon them is more
efhcient than the fellow who is. penni-
less. Start out to find job with new
er dollar in your pocket. You'll have
a hard time. You appear at q disad-
vantage when you approach a business
man. You feel your dependence. You
have cowardly air about you, an in
efficient air. You realize that you will
have to accept anything that is offered.
You are in no position to look the bust
ness man in the face and tell him your
qualifications. Want Is at your back.
causing you to cringe.
But with money in your pockets you
assume q different attitude. You real
ize that you are to that extent indie
pendent You meet the business man
more nearly upon an equal footing.
You are more courageous, more self
assertive, more efficient. You know
that you are not compelled to accept
the first job offered you. You can dis
cuss wages and contracts and condi-
lions of employment If you are not
broke" So If for no other reason the
young man should seek first of all to !
nave a bank account, to have some
hing right In the beginning.-Dayton
News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08

The reports of the investigators to
the food administration demonstrate
that the baking of standard sigle
loaf OF q size which may be sold for
five cents, at the present price of
flour is wasteful Of both flour and
labor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
Disloeation of the Hip Joint.

In demonstrating his now famous
method of replacing I'm its socket a hip
that has been dislocated since birth
DE-. John Ridlon OF the Presbyterian
hospital. Chicago, said most OF these
cases were girls and in most OF them
1t was the left hip. he could not offer
any suggestion as to why this should
be So
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
Duets Popular.

Patience-What kind of singing do
you prefer, solos or duets? ).
Patrice-Oh, duets, by all means.
swell, come over to the house some
time and I'll start the photograph and
the parrot going at the same time."-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08

the package must be insured, and a
letter written to the secretary of the
treasury, division of public moneys,
advising of the shipment and specify
ing that it consists of Liberty Loan
Bonds"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
Chinese s.u..oe..

In China sausages are made Of meat
from the hind thighs Of hogs. which
are chopped fine, mixed with four
drains Of sugar. rice wine and table
salt, eight drains Of soy and a pinch Of
pepper to every one and one-third
pounds and dried In the sun until
ready for timing. Dried oysters and
ducks nvers are added to some varie.
ties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
More U. s. Women
Canteen Workers
IN E-.-

Another detachment of women can
teen workers have arrived in France
Inc detachment will be stationed in
canteens behind the firing line and
along the railroad routes to the front
An average of 1000 poilus travelling
on leave are refreshed daily at these
American way stations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
u Would Help.

my dear, we can't afford to pay 800
a month rent"
''Of course we can't. my dear. I've
thought Of that. But there's q lovely
garage on the hack of the lot which
we can surely rent for S. a month,
which will help good deal-Detroit
Free Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
War Notes

War Notes
"A plea to all war relief societies in
the United States to discontinue send
ing supplies to designated hospitals
abroad is contained IN a cable from
the Red Cross commission to France
received by the Red Cross war council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
Observation-Disclosures * *

Brief Stories Prepared Under the Direction of the Com
mtee Public Information and the State Council of De
fense and Published without Charge by this Paper
part knowledge Essential to the Common Good.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
Presumption Resented.

BE good" said the philosopher. land
you will be happy"
"Not necessarily" replied the man of
sensitive conscience. IF you under
take to be good some envious people
are likely to think you are trying to
put on airs. "-WasbingtOn Star
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08

1t Is absurd for a man either to com
mend or depreciate himself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
Classified.

Mrs. Flubdub wants to borrow some
sugar, some eggs and some -four. Evil
IDENTIFY she is going to make some
sponge cake"
Sponge cake Is right But why does
she sponge entirely on us?"-Louisvflle
Courier Journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
Americans Under Fire
By Albert Payson Terhune
No. l3-Sherman's March to the Sea-

lank grzzled general who
This will tell how he made good o" one " his most amazing
remember him War is i'e'
than his sopeiors
uncomfortable confedeacy
shelro" on its outer surface n". hollow inside s
defend the "pos's and not
he through the
the weakness the enemy His plan
of snccsens ;" ne received the per-
he asked
his savannah and the sea
had He completely cut off
romr retreat he should
pnderesimated the weakness of the South
forced surrender His
whole
He captured Atlanta: then he burned most OF IT TO INC
But sherman there teach
he left the blazing city and began
chron
, The army fell into s,ep the
- toas n9oyoa foward General socum
Howard the other The line q" march
folio Georgia Central railroad
Blu, sherman easily beat them off and the
obstacle To make certain that the gov
back interfere in way with nm
that could connect with Washington ana " the
tlocala
his had brought
had declared his would live Off the country
Condeaes excused the undertaking
A"e's""v Ga o" the plea that no food could " OBJ
Itained
by desolaed homes and smoking ruins
rAE PATH left the lovely rcgio a
sought
He enpied pron freedom
would | Sh
the C"nacys interior was ho
After of
captured o" December 49, week later the Confederate gar
he eondesende Washington
telegram . -, .o
Christmas gift the city of Savannah with $50
heavy aho" 5000 bales OF cotton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
Give Him a Smile
By Della T. Wright.

Grid on your armor. We mothers of
men,
And bear your share OF the fight:
Send your boys away with a CHEEKY
smile.
To the worlds great war for Right.
Fight your own fight with grief and
love,
Where none but God can see;
But smile when you say gond-by to
the lad
BE brave. as you'd have him be.
He'll see enough of sorrow and pain,
When he goes beyond your care:
Let him hear your face in his heart of
hearts,
With smile still lingering there
Thank Him who gave yon a s,alwart
son,
And pray that he may live;
But keep tears today for the lonely
souls
Who have no sons to give.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
Z u - N \. 4<sr,r ~ lsss
Tall Of the Tour

They we're three-khaki -clad-Onc
II them Ii years in Uncle Sans serv-
,ce and none of them ashamed of their
Platforms. Like other mOrtals, their
lastes In warm weather run to things
that bring comfort. Hence their pres
nee IN n Higgins avenue Ice cream
tarlor one night during the hot period
II last week.
n They took their places at a. little
f.pund table and waited. Other over
Efatcd individuals flOcked in. Still the
,Ebldiers waited. Further arrivals
aIAught 10 lnench legitimate thirsts
in me In. sat down and were served
i'll the khakis waited. The wait
l4sscs also waited. Finally one of
IAem. in passing the table where the
kAldier boys were seated. caught the
jAe of one who had seen real fighting.
here was CLINT Of steel, u saucy
tes Of defiant head. and still the SOL
ders waited-or would have.
Patience. under certain crcum-
| Ances. ceases TO be virtue.
thy declare. ana they think they lost
iAe of theirs when their patience
~ gone. They got up and walked
% without receiving a word of eX-
plNation.
(ne of them suggests that business
piRes In town that do not cater to
ssNier trade placard their windows
and avoid future chances for maiti
fo~\tion of disrespect to the uniforms
OF Ne United States soldiers.
Eikiew of the fact that hundreds of
ciai1e have been presented for ex-
emppn from the army draft. on every
grouRl conceivable. it is with cpnsid-
crah|4 satisfaction that one hears the
following story Of Emmett Gragg.
fornoki student of the State Univer-
sity. MAo will leave tomorrow with the
draftedmen.
Mr;1agg was ordained as II minis
Ter. IN Ma, at the Eugene Bible school
IN Orels. On this ground he could
have bsA exempted.
Howehr, when he was called before
the loca board Mr.. Gragg declared
that he did not wish any exemption
and woul willingly serve in the Ma
tional amy.
II didst ask for exemption because,
If did. would be that much harder
for some below to get excused who
had WHO mother TO support"
That islhe excuse that Mr. Gragg
gave Whei-Asked why lie didn't Try 10
be excused
TomOrrotahe will leave with the 10
other Missstla county boys for The
training cakA.
They wcNsitting alone out under
the starlit ski rr
He was goiAs,o leave Monday for the
4 cantonment 1Ap. sea.
She was peHive and thoughtful and
had just realiza how much she would
tmiSs him.
Taking advantage of the occasion he
began to picture TO her the horrors OF
the war as he Imagined they would be
and with tie shells SCREAMING
above ms we willbe hiding in the mud
and dirt of IA, trenches aud there
viii be bloody Wounded men around
u.s." he was sa'mg when she inter
r,lptcd him.
oh, Frank" sit cried. please don't
10 tell me about il. 4 can't bear to have
ia son over tstrre ttFtlfcIt4 rttt1 Wf. ruin
,g that mnffler knitted for YOU