davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
URGES FARMERS
YO help nation
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
HOUSTON ISSUES INDUSTRIAL
PREPAREDNESS APPEAL.
TO PREVENT SH0TAGE
Campaign Launched To MObOlizc Ma
tiOn's Resources--ShOuId BE
Self-Supporting.

Washington. March 27.-The
farmers of America we're appealed to
by Secretary Houston to-day to join
in the agricultural preparedness
measures so that the country may not
be Handicapped by food shortage in
its efforts to meet the international
crisis. Elimination OF waste, cOnseT-
walton of surplus, and attainment Of
maximum crop returns were outlined
as imperative resources.
Both for economic and patriotic
reasons" the Secretary said in for
nal statement. the American farm
or should strive this year Tor the
highest standard of efficiency in The
production and conservation OF food.
Under the conditions in which
this country now finds itself, it is
important that everything practicable
be done to increase the efficiency Of
AGRICULTURAL activities during tho
coming season. IL is desirable that
throughout the country farmers con
fer among themselves on matters az
tecting the production OF needed
crops. and that they consult freely
with county agents, State AgricultUr-
ell Colleges and tine Department Of
Agriculture"
The secretary's appeal was part OF
the campaign undertaken by the De-
partment Of Agriculture to mobilize
the nations resources. Assistant Sec
rotary Vrooman, in statement sew
cral days ago, outlined why the yarl-
o-s sections OF the country should
become self-supporting through crop
divarsilcation, and pointed out also
that much food might be supplied by
cultivation of vacant city lots aud
yards.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
ZEPPELIN GOT IDEAS HERE
America Responsible for Aircraft
and Submarines.

Milwaukee, Wis, When the late
Count Zeppelin conceived the idea of
aerial warships, and gave utterance
TO the thought, Capt. Joseph b. Oliy-
er, member OF the Milwaukee, Zoua-
yes, one of the foremost regiments of
the Civil War, was one OF gathering
who heard him.
III so much can be accomplished
by means OF a captive balloon, | can
do still more by sending up an aerial
craft operated by its own power"
were the words the Count used, ac-
cor1ing to Captain Oliver.
At the time this remark was made,
Count Zeppelin was with General
Hancock when he was holding a po-
sltion before Richmond, Va. Count
Zeppelin was representing the Ger
man military stan. Captain Oliver
was aide-de-camp to General Han
cock
General Hancock was anxious to
know what was COINS on behind the
Richmond Notifications across the
James River Valley and he sent
captive balloon each morning with a
basket attached which carried the OBJ
server" said the captain. The bal
loon was let out on a rope in the
morning, and at nightiall IL was pull
ed in. The observer would then re-
port to his commander,
Count Zeppelin had Il quick eye
for every detail Of military organiza-
tion, but he was especially interested
in that captive balloon. lie was
present when the balloon was sent
up and when it was brought down.
During tho day he was often seen
observing it as it foated far out OF
reach of the guns. He was always anx-
ious to know what were the results
OF the observations, although, Of
course, they were not divulged until
they were no longer secrets OF value.
81 have watched his course from
that day to this. 40 not believe he
then saw the possibilities which un-
folded themselves to him as he per-
footed his great airships. But what
| knew OF the man led me to believe
that he would rcIontlessly pursue his
idea until he had accomplished great
results"
The United States, which gave tho
aeroplane TO tho world, thus was ro-
apoRsitle for the Zeppelin also.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
INSPECTION OF
LOCAL COMPANY
REGULAR ARMY CAPTAINS LOOK
OVER MEN AND EQUIPMENT
OF COMPANY IL.
EXPECT ORDERS SOON
Militiamen Likely To BE Called Into
L. :. Service When Congress
Meets (NeXt Week.

Captains c. NJ. Holly and r. r.
Pickering. L. S. Army, inspected
Company II at The local armory
Tuesday evening. The company IS
scattered at present, some OF the
men being in other pdrts of the State,
! and several out OF the State. Only
q few Of the members live in Hart
I ford and for that reason it is difficult
20 have a large attendance for drill
or inspection The rigid physical
examination given the militia when
II was mustered into the U. S. SER
vice ut IT. Thomas last summer left
gap in its ranks and a strenuous
effort is TO be made by Captain
Shown and Lieutenant Barnett to re-
cruiJ the company to full strength.
Prospects for more active service
in the near future are great and most
~ the local men have expressed will
lingness to return to the employ of
Uncle Sam. Orders for mastering
out of the First Kentucky to cease
have added to the belief that a call
will come to the Third within the
next few days. probably the middle
or last Of next week. The regiment
would likely go to TT. Thomas as it
did last summer, but not so much
time would be required in preparing
as was before.
1t is believed that many recruits
will present themselves for enlist
ment in the local company if the
company is called into the service.
Many citizens of military age OK
pressed themselves after the company
loft last summer as resrotting that
they had not enlisted some of them,
at least, are expected to come for
ward for service in the present cri-
sis. The belief that all male citi-
zens will soon be compelled to take
military training should also add TO
recruiting as militiamen and former
muitiamen will be excused from fur
ther training.
Tho equipment of the company
was found to be in good condition
by the inspecting officers. Because
of the International situation data
was gathered by the officers this time
that was never called for before. The
men were also instructed in signals
and battle formations.
Before dismlzsing the company
Capt. Shown talked to them for
fow minutes on the probability OF
cell iu tho near future. Not a man
showed signs of yellow and those
having no dependent families are
anxious TO again don the khaki
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
Cursed The Elag

lei Paso, Tex, March 27.--Whtle
a patriotic meeting was in progress
here a foreigner, said by witnesses
to be a Greek, stood before a group
OF MeXicans in the Mexican quarter
and began to curse the American
dag.
Private d. S. AXton, OF A Troop,
Fifth United States Cavalry, started
TO avenge the insult with his fists.
when tho foreigner drew a pistol and
fired two shots at the soldier. who
was wounded in the foot. The man
escaped
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30

on which specific increases will be
sought. Prospects we're the the re-
quests of the Eastern and Western
roads would be consolidated by the
commission, and that during the next
thirty days all parties concerned, In
Guiding the general public, would
have an opportunity to voice their
views.
ii was stated authoritatively that
the commission would not give its
sanction to any advance whatever in
rates without investigating the reas-
onableness Of the proposed increases,
and giving all concerned an op-
portunity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
Poultry News,

w. L. Ellis & Bro, have complet-
ed the receiving OF the district Equity
poultry pool. Tie deliveries for the
district totaled $1,000 pounds at a
price of 1880 cents.
B. K. Salmon & Son, Of Utica.
bought poultry at Hartford Wednes-
day, paying 1Sh cents per pound
for hens.
L. r. Riley, acting for the Ken
lucky Creamery, of Louisville;
bought over 5000 pounds of poultry
at Hartford yesterday He will re-
coiye at Dundee to-day. 1874 cents
per pound was paid.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
$4,000 OF GUARD
NOW IN SERVICE
MILITIAMEN GUARDING sTRATE-
GICAL POINTS WHILE COUN-
TRY AWAITS ACTION.
ENGINEER TO RETURN
Construction And Equipment Of
Fighting Ships 70 70 fastened
BY Navy Department.

Washington, March 2S.-The num-
Der OF National Guardsmen called
into the Federal service FOE policing
industrial and other strategic points
was brought up to 10000 under or
ders issued today. At the same
time the regular First Regiment of
Engineers, scattered along the Next
can border, was ordered hack TO its
barracks at the capital, the navy
took additional measures to hasten
construction and equipment OF fight
ing ships. and both the War aud Navy
Departments announced further pro-
visions to facilitate recruiting.
The National Guard Regiments Or
dered out to-day "for police purposes
of protection" are the First West
Virginia Infantry; the Seventy-fourth
New York Infantry, the Second Con-
necticut Infantry, and the Second
New Jersey Infantry. Because of a
misunderstanding to the number of
troops affected by the order issued
yes terduy stopping demOblization of
the. guardsmen returning from bor-
der duty, the War Department also
directed that all organizations which
have been mustered out of the Fed
era! service but have not left the
Stale camps for home be brought
back under arms The Fhst Missis-
sipui Infantry and Ambulance Com
pany No /, Alabama, are afiected by
this provision. --E-
III is not improbable that similar
supplemental orders may be neces-
sary in regard to other organizations
demobilized. The War De
par.uert orders are based on latest
official reports regarding the pro-
gress Of rehabilitation, but in some
cases officials have not been advised
up 20 date.
II the order for return Of the First
Regiment Of Engineers, Company q
&C Fort Sam Houston is excepted
The other units will be assem- bed and
il viii proceed to Washington as soon
rs transportation cen be provided.
The movement was'announoed with
ont comment as TO It's purpose by
the War Department.
At the Navy Department bids were
oDenod during the day for large
quantity Of ordnance supplies, and
secretary Daniels announced that adj
3itioHal bids would be opened Satur-
lay for construction of submarine
-basers. He expects to order u large
number OF these small craft as soon
rs an snip huilding concerns have
given the department information as
% their building capacities.
The New York Ship Building Com
oany, the Secretary also said, has
been requested to soeed mp construc-
ion o. the sUpor-dreadnougbt Idaho.
building - its plant The Idaho was
20 be ready for launching by October
lut o ospOuemcut has been neces-
ary Builders Of the battleghips
Colorado, West Virginia
md Washington also have been re-
luCstod TO expedite construction work
md 10 induce more rapid work a spe-
'ial bonus has been suggested by the
department.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
No Internment Planned

Washington, March 27.-The fact
that the government has no present
intention to seek the internment OF
any resident alien, so long as they
are obedient 20 the laws OF the ma
ton, was mGde clear by Secretary
Baker to-day. lie added that this
applied 10 German army rosoryists az
well as 70 other resident aliens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1917

eminent in case of active warfare.
One suggestion under advisement
would give the Government authority
to fix prices in making purchases.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
Car TCs Sale.

have q Ford car, run two seasons,
will sell cheap for cash or will
trade for yogng stock
II. y. WARD,
39tZp CcutertoWn Ky
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

peror of China worked in a private
printing Office almost every day. VIM.
CaxtOn, the father of English litera-
ture, was a practical printer. What
were J. p. Morris, n P. walls, Jas.
Parker, Horace Greeley, Charles Dick
ems, Benjamin Franklin, James Blu
chanan, Simon Cameron, Schuyler
COlfax? Printers all, and practical
ones. Mark Twain, Amos J. Cum
mings, Bret Harte, William Dean
Howells, Joel Chandler Harris and
Opie Read We're plain, practical print
ers, as were Artemus Ward, Petrole-
UNI V. Nasty and SUIT Lovinrood. Sen
ator Plumb of Kansas, and James j.
Hogg, ex-governor of Texas, were
both printers, and the leader of sci
ence and philosophy in his day made
1t his boast that he was Jour"
printer. In fact, thousands of the
most brilliant minds in this country
are to be found in large cities and
towns. 1t is not everyone that can
be printer-brains are absolutely
necessary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

The true mission of the Grit-Advo-
cate in general and this department
IN particular. in this wonderful age
of progress, is to be magnanimous,
with charity toward all and malice
towards none" 1t speaks the truth
boldly for the truths sake, and cher
lshes justice as the apple of its eye.
1t seeks by the prosperity of right
principles and high thoughts, to be
useful as well as popular, to build up
truth and tear down error-in short
to improve and ennoble. as well as to
please and entertain mankind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31
HE is ONLY A PRINTER.

He is only a printer" Such wa,
the sneerlng remark Of leader in a
circle of aristocracy-codfsh quality.
Who was the Earl of Stanhope? He
was only printer. What were Prince
Edward William and Prince Napo-
con! Proud to call themselves print
ers. The car of Russia, the crown
prince of Russia and the Duke of
battenberg were printers. and the EN-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Judge H. r. Burke of Sterling was
IN Julesburg last Saturday on bust
ness.
Mrs. II. L. Dunkle went to Chap
pell, Nebr., last Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Glen LaSelle
Misses Stella Conyers an d. Mary
Smith are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Davidson of near
Ovid
Your free samples are here, DR..
Hess Tonic, Dip and Disinfectant.
Bring in your coupon. n. Cleve-
land.
Mesdames W. H. Pound, Grace
Rood, and Miss Francis Lockwood
left last Sunday for Denver for =
few days.
Harold Law and William Carlson
returned from Denver last Friday
night where they have been attending
Dental college
DR.. Myron L. Babcock will be in
DR.. Cooks office on June Bird for one
day. DR.. Babcock will not be able to
visit Julesburg again this summer.
ml7-3l
W. d. CAMEL and family moved
the first of the week into their new
home in the west part of this city,
which he recently purchased from l.
II Goltry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Noe are visit
ing j. o. Thistle and family from
Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Noe
are on their way home from visi:
in California
BAKE SALE-The Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Church will have bake sale at the
Variety Store next Saturday, June
End.
Those buying Liberty Loan Bonds
from the First National Bank will be
awarded a Liberty Loan Button. bear
ing the inscription. Il own a Liberty
Bond"
Now is the time to disinfect the
chicken house and stock pens. Use
Dr. Hess DIP for good results. For
sale at 2. N. Cleveland's. $1.0O per
gallon.
Sometimes vaccinations have bad
results, and this is surely the case of
our friend. Ed Lowe, who has been
confined to his bed the last day or so,
tussleing with a vaccinated arm.
For the benefit of those who do not
clearly understand the Liberty Loan
bonds, the First National Bank of
this city will gladly explain the sys-
TEN Of this patriotic loan to you.
Mr.. X. K. Mcintyre. who has heen
employed at the Union Pacific depot,
leaves next Sunday for Sterling, Colo.
where he has accepted a position at
the depot in that city.
Miss Ruth Layton who has been
teaching in the High School in this
city for several months, returned to
her home at Alliance, Nebr., last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Erb went to Goth
cnburg, Nebr., last Sunday. Mr.. Erb
returned Sunday night and Mrs. Erb
remained for a short visit with home
folks.
Harold L. Douglas, student al
the University of Nebraska, is here
looking over the country with expec-
tations of investing in land. Waite
Bros. of the South Table are his
uncles.
Did you notice the very attractive
Decoration Day window which was
displayed by the H. o. Virgins store
yesterday? 1t was indeed most ap-
for the occasion and this
establishment is to be
commended for the spirit shown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

For myself and family ! wish to
thank. most heartily, all of the good
friends who so kindly remembered
and mmistered to my aunt, Ida c..
Frederick, in her last sickness and
who furnished such beautiful flowers
IN memory of her Mrs. Ked Vance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31
LOCAL NEWS OF
INTEREST TO ALL
at WinterbOtham's.

shorts at WinterbOtham's.
Shorts at WinterbOtham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alexander were
Julesburg shoppers Tuesday
Mr.. Chas. f. Jacoby was in Jules
burg last Tuesday on business.
The celebrated Sunbeam Flour at
Winterbotham's.
Buy a Liberty Loan bond. Your
government needs the money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31
l.. E. PETERSEN.
NOTICE

! will be in my Office at the court
house in Julesburg, each Saturday,
until further notice. J. c. McClary,
Comfy Assessor. m24-3l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31
REV ARD

To the first party who brings Us
a check in favor Of The Cash Store.
or endorsed by us. showing either
bank of Julesburg cancellation Of eth
er March End or 3rd. 1917, we will give
$1,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

H. V. Davis, of Elk City, Oklahoma,
is new subscriber to the Grit-Advo-
cate this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Miss Mary Smith of Denver came
last Saturday for visit with Stella
Conyers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Mrs. R. c. Gettmey returned to
Denver last Tuesday, after visit
with her sister, Mrs. R. S. Dye.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Mrs. Gus Erickson of Pine Bluffs,
Wyo., arrived here last Saturday for
visit with friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

SPECIAL-Ladies 10 cent hand
kerchiefs for cents next Saturday,
June End only. Variety Store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Mrs. H. L. Dunkle went to Chap
pell, Nebr., last Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Glen LaSelle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

In spite of rain and bad weather,
Prairie View Sunday school had an
attendance of thirty, last Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Judge H. r. Burke of Sterling was
IN Julesburg last Saturday on bust
ness
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken up, one bay mare, smooth
mouth. weight about 100 lbs. F. H.
Barnes. NIB.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Alter seven years of continuous
service, Mrs. r. T. Johnson severed
her connection today with the Citi-
zens National Bank of this city. Her
face VIII be missed by the many Gus
toners of this institution, she having
become very popular.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Francis Harrison returned to Ogal-
!ala last Tuesday after spending Il
few days with home folks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Bacon and Hams at Winterboth-
ans.
The safest investment of all is a
Liberty Loan bond.
Mrs. 7. H. Engleman was a pas
senger to Denver last Monday.
Bacon and Hams at Winterboth-
ANS.
Serve your country by buying
Liberty Loan bond.
l.. H. Goltry and wife left last Sat
urday for Lexington. Nebr., where
they will make their home.
To prevent Cholera, disinfect your
hog pens with Hess Stock Dip. For
sale at 2. N. Cleveland's.
Mr.. c. W. Rock and wife of near
Ovid were Julesburg visitors last
Monday.
Francis Harrison returned to Ogal-
lola Last Npas,ar ,ftar .s,,u1,. .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Misses Stella Conyers n d. Mary
Smith are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Davidson of near
Ovid
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Did you notice the very attractive
Decoration Day window which was
displayed by the H. o. Virgins store
yesterday? 1t was indeed most an
propriate for the occasion and this
enterprising establishment is to be
commended for the spirit shown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Miss Carrie Perkins who has been
one of the popular teachers in the
Sedgwick County High School during
the past year, left last Thursday for
short trip to Denver and various
points on the Motfatt Road. She will
return here Saturday and Monday
she will leave for Thurdan, Iowa, her
home. to spend the summer vacation.
The Misses Betty Morgan, Alice
Taylor and Ethel Wickstrum, W h o
have been engaged as teachers in the
Juleshurg Public Schools during the
past year, left last Monday for their
homes 1T Louisville and Boulder, Col.
orado, and Clay Center. Kansas. Miss
Wlckstrum lives at the latter place.
Before leaving this city these ladies
called at the Grlt-Alvocate Office and
had their names enrolled as new sub
scribcrs to this paper These girls
have made a host of friends during
their stay in the city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Gun esteemed contemporary, Bro.
Edward A. Fry, the pencil pusher of
the Sedgwick Sun. was a Julesburg
visitor yesterday. While in this city
Mt Fry paid this Office a very pleas
ant visit and inspected the mysteries
OF our big Model IA linotype.
Our friend, w. r. Kellogg, from
Mason City, Nebr., arrived here for
short visit last Wednesday. He
got IN in due time to help get out
tins issue of the Grit-Advocate, we
beng considerably handicapped this
week on account of the illness of P.
X. Mcdowell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Or, Hess Poultry Panacea-a safe
and reliable remedy for the diseases
OF fowls, such as gapes, cholera and
roup. An excellent tonic and egg
producer. aids the development and
increases the vigor of young fowls.
Fol sale at 2. N. CleveIand's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Your free samples are here, DR..
Hess Tonic, Dip and Disinfectant.
Bring in your coupon. n. Cleve-
land.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-31

Harold L. Douglas, student al
the University of Nebraska, is here
looking over the country with expec-
tations of investing in land. Waite
Bros. of the South Table are his
uncles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
ADVISORY BOARDS. 70
ASSIST REG|STRANIS
Five Are Selected To Aid In An
swering missionaries =

The legal advisory boards to aid in thu
answering of the questionnaire for Che
draft for war purposes have AN been
named and the personnel of each of the
five boards eabled to Washington fol
confirmation and commissions. The
chairman of each 'board is the presid
ing circuit judge of each of the judi
cial districts. The boards will be.
Kauai--Hon. Lyle A. Dickey, chair
man; A. G.. Kaulukou, Eric a.. Knud
sen. -' ".2 ..a,.fe, t.,a. s, ,1aEF
Maui--tIfon. William $. Edings, chair
man; +, r. BeviDs, Enos Vincent.
West Hawaii--Hon. j. w. Thomp
son, chairman; A., w. Carter, g. i
Kamauoha. r.
East Hawaii c. X. Quinn
chairman; Stephen L., Desha, W. S
Wise 3.%' .tFH tN
Oahu--Hon. @. w. Ashford, chair
man; w. r. Rawlins, W. W. Thayer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
Hardy ISEDITOR FOR
!. AIl0 DAILY TRIBUNE
Honolulu Man win Take Charge
Of hilo'sfPioneer Paper

Thornton 8. iIIafdy.T at one time n
dIen,ber ~ The Advertiscrs editorial
stan, well known in the newspaper aud
publicity fields Of Honolulu. recently
connected with the department. Of pub
lie works in a clerical position, has ~
signed the latter position and yester-
day, left on the Maunn I<ea for IIilo
whore he will become e'iitor Of the
Daily Tribune. He will succeed n. b..
Boothby as editorial bead Of that Big
Island Pioneer paper.
Besides his work for Pile Advertiser
Mr.. Hardy conducted the publicity cam
paign for the Mid.Paeife Carnival hst
year and was 10 have done the same
work this year had not the declaration
of war and subsequent 'eliahge In con.
ditions altered the original aus for
the Carnival. He has also done other
successful publicity work In Honolulu.
Before coming TO the Islands Mr..
Hardy had very considerable news
paper experience ON the mainland. Tie
Is q clear, foreeful writer, we'll read,
knows the news and how to get il and
should give satisfaction 90 the IIilo
reading public In his new position.
In addition 20 his other duties FOR
the department of public works. which
were largely literary Mr.. Hardy was
secretary of the Oahu loan fun,l