davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
Men Now Subject
to Call Exempt
From Registration

WASHINGTON. May 2S.--Members
OF any duly organized and recognized
force. military or naval, subjec, under
other laws OF the United States to he
called, ordered or drafted in the mill
tary or naval service, are not required
to register June 5, under the selective
service act, according to kilograms sent
to governors OF all states today by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT
OF the Aaaociated Press

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF
THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE,
May 25.-The first American combat
ant corps wen, TO the front today un'
der Capt. E. |. Tinkham and Lieutenant
Scully .oi Princeton. Captain link
ham Won the var eross stVerdun.
Meetly CorAsil Men.
II was 4 proud moment when the
first detachment Of the American field
service, consisting mainly OF Cornell
under -gr aduates. departed for the Aisns
battlefield. They were armed with car.
bines. auired in khaki uniforms and
drove American five.ton motor cars.
As they left, the Stars and Stripes,
floating over the cantonmen, in an his
,oric French forest, spread out in the
breeze and other contingents cheered
them on their way
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press watched other American sections
drilling in preparation for active par
tioipa,ion in the fighting Among them
were de,aehmen,s from Andover. Dart
mouth. Harvard. Johns Hopkins, Yale
Chicago and Adams college, while a
large body from Princeton was await.
ing organization.
System Of Training.
French officers and Lieut. w o.
theimer OF Philadelphia, who won hi
rank in the French army. in which h,
enlisted at the outbreak OF the war
have been appointed instructors OF the
Americans at the central training
school. Some sections are drilled ac'
cording to the French method ant
others according to the American. Al
officers attached to the corps expires,
the utmost satisfaction with the mer
who display readiness to perform an,
task They are all strong young men
many OF them civil engineers and the,
show an adAptability to meet any cir
cums,anee,. Most Of them intended ,c
serve with the American ambulane,
but selected the fighting corps after ,h'
United States decided to enter the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
New Credit to England Swells
Allied Loans to $745,000, 900

o wasratet GrtB noiay y
United a to and Of
Of to tof loan
a led Of the loan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
Brazil to Abandon Neutrality
And Patrol South Atlantic Sea

Accordingly to Jonad
b. fgnm o
II OF { va ne csdGe
II is in tina
will order the onfNon all German Brazilian official
o a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
FIRST AMERICAN
FIGHTING FORCES
ENTER TRENCHES
Cornell Corps Takes Place on
AiSne Front,
vERDUN HERO IN COMMAND
Former Ambulance Units Be-
come Actual WarriorSr'> .

PARIS, May 25.-Part of Chew
resux wood. on the Aisne front,
was captured last night by the
French, the war office announces.
The German shelters were found to
have been demolished by the
French artillery and to be filled
with the dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12
Columbia Mine

420 acres known lodges. Fourteen shafts and open
cuts all exposing copper running 80 TO 81 Ct cop
per and UP to 1893 gold, Tunnel $40 feet in
viii cut all eight edges at depth Of $50 10 $40 feet
Telegram dated May Sth stated lime contact only 80
feet beyond Expect a big body of ore on contact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12
Pearl Mine

$50 acres 500 feet Of drifting. an in hgh-grade cop
per-moybdenum. Wine sunk 100 feet below drift
all in hgh-grade Vein widened from feet to
feet in 100 feet depth Exposing richest molybdenum
ore in Arizona. Upraise from drift to surface SIS
feet, exposed $4,000 very hgh-grade copper ore.
This upraise will become permanent shaft Hosting
machinery installed. Sinking shaft below drift
shipment Untold numbers Of carloads in the near
future
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

TIE following Arms are privileEef
70 execute orders on the exchange
" F. Moss & 20 Carlyle q Povah
Geo NJ West & Co. r. p. Mscerone
a co. w W Noble & 20. r T. Sew
n1our 4 Co, W. a. Mclaughlin, Msr-
rill. Lynch & Co. W A. Hamlir &
Co. WIN. A. Neer a Co. Sinclair &
Rose a co. r x. Pelton & CO. loci
Stocksrd e. CO. Bennett. Smith =
Co ". 2 Reilly g. Co. Matthew
Finn. A. u. wallace & Co. Levls O..
Gorton. Webb. Lee 4 Co. . Hsra,
Ferris q Co. Bason. Woodrur ( &C.
Dodd. Martin q Co. Beznsr. Crsner
a Muehl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12
ssue.--io 3. m. to - VI.

Bower-.o at s7i4. 80 a. $50. - a.
ssL
Columbia SugaY-ioe az i1iA
Continental common--.o0 az g.
100 at sis 100 al Ga
REQ Csr--s0 a. 2sis IS al .sL
Total sales 105 shares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12
Nrw Yonk coI-roN NAnkFr.

rvisffnK--the riain vest ktaa--tsst
= rtnAt-- rtsses Jss D~vf--Mrir sssa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

ELciN ~. su'ter safes $50. ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

2s5-aos4-Emery ]. 10th; John
Kalmowsli; None
es6-55O-Charley r. Toney:
George Heyse; Ross Preston Baker.
245-None, Alex Papczyn-
ski; None.
2Ss-2123-Chester Hawk; Jan
Roller: None.
2S9-1611-Glenn p. Slick: Cecil
c. smith; Leo Pyzbylsh.
290-574-Arthur A. Wolf: Her
man +. Loucks; Robert Hoyt.
291-277S-Ralph W. Smith Leo
Jachimiak; None
292-31-Tom Bradmas; Arthur
c. Voigh; Mike Horwath.
293--1432-Oreal A. De Graft:
stanislaw J. Makielski; Samuel
Jude.
294-1727 Christian Slick: Ar
thur J. West Nelson Lightfoot.
295-2O47-E Edward Ober: Horace
]. Rile; Michael Culhane.
296-323O-None; Piota Kryza;
None
Clarence E. Wilcox;
Leo Miehor, None.
29S-2740-Ra Raymond +. Phillips;
Thaddens Blumberg; Arthur ID.
Wertz.
299-9S1-Lester G. Diamond:
Russell r. Cool: Earl G. Watkins.
300-1S4S-William f. Ninget;
Glenn l. Bunch. Joe Weaver.
301-3376-NOne. Stanislaw Waw-
rzyniak: None.
302 2G62 Franklin II Koenis: Wlad-
yslow Iwierzynski; Charles Adam
Beehler
303-157o- Henry +. Peterson. Frank
i Nelson: Louis PiechurOwski
Dt 2SS5-Paul Erngies. Stanislaw
Snichowski; None
3Oi 2SS5 Edward Albert Eichstadt.
Jr.; Jan Chatuda: None
3O6-1S17 Willard +. sexton: Edward
K Howell; Henry Lloyd Davenport.
Andrysiak; Arthur Charles Johnson.
30S-1T0-Nere a. Strayer. Leighton
Cope Walling; Joseph Rinaldi
3O9-SS2- Henry Mischke; Harry Paul
Nictorocco RadognO.
3lO-2OtS Harley Robinson: Lee II.
Mclean; James wesley Redmond
%11-677-Isadcr Jacobson: Jo-
Seph HOrwath Tielman I.aruelle.
312-2119-Fred G. Thomas: Geo.
Dlebermer; Jacob Henry Lindeman.
313--226 -L Leo Forrest Clay:
Nick Avery; Charles Louis Leeper.
@14-749-Henry G. Reed: Frank
Vicz: Palmer X. Hodson
Observation-Disclosures Powell.
Leo l.. Bilinslli: Bruno Kobold.
31G-33O4-None; BazeiI VIaem-
inck; None.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
hee Men Have Been Selected Uphold Their Couny Honor

S;7-S7O-Monta r. kindly, Frank
Bella; August Huemmer.
s4S-171t-R. W. Fisher. Elmer
H. Burnham: OrviIe Merle Leslie.
S4s-5fs-Henry X Schwarz
Wladyslaw Wroblewski; Joseph l.
Gerstbader.
3JO-I132- Louis a. Uuruh; Elmer
Wright. Russell Frederick
35l-44O-Deau NJ Gardner. John
BydzinsH. Albert William Booker
80 -14S5-Joseph W. Houghton. VII
liam J. Stahhouiak: Charles Lene-
35S-1574- L. Barker. Leslie
g Bell: Harrison Fisher
-1OJi-Iohn J. Sattern. Edison g
I BOchman, Harley Zimmerman.
800 2S36-Gust \. Baker. Leo kaz-
mierczak Claude Henry Ford
$50 255-Albert e. Lang; Meyer Pes
/ kin: oliver NJ. Hine.
! 3J1-23l6- Rudolph Wolf. Anton
Manuszak: August Leo Monhaut
None
35s-3334-None; Casimir Janis
J zczak; None.
/ Claude Hay; Thomas
d. Jordon; Glen Frederick Stillson-
361-711-Frank J. Guzicki: Otto
Him.. Albert Henry Bruegel
362-1Q22-Millard T Hartman;
Victor W. Defrees; Earl Kizer
363-S41-Harry G. Fritz; Joseph
Nyekos; Pessasi Pietro.
364-6GS-Carl G. Fries: Ralph
Allen; Marvin Edgar Barton
@65-2795-Clyde +. Shaffer
Konstanty Wojcieohowski: None.
$50 - 3405 None: WIadyslav
Bischarski: None.
367-2454-Charles Giles Morgan;
Louis NJ. JankowsEi: Joseph NJ.
Bramigan.
Herman \. Kersten:
Ellery \. McLaughlen; Harley El-
mer O'Bryant
stephen Widelski: Dellard II. Bixler
37O-269-Arthur J. Hayes; A. p.
Simpson: Wallie Foltz
371-6S5-Ralph II. Jordan: Wal
ter Przybysz; Frederick Bauters.
372-3O55-M NJ Strantz; Ed
ward Jaronik: None.
373-1141-George H. Wallace;
Ralph Cealka; Ralph +. Aulenbach.
374-1214-Harry Pritchard
Frank T. Sledzikowski; William or
ser.
375-1O16-Willard J. Harris;
Henry NJ. Harper: Mason l. Petro.
376-16SS-Glen Copenhaver;
Braid L. Hickathorn: Emery Melvin
Parker.
377-335-Ben B. Roth; Stanslaw
| Zakrowski; None.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

317-25s2-Raymond G. Dale;
Michael X Hudak; Edmund Bull
timex.
31s-275S-fIorace Y. Russell:
Charles wroblewski; Edward Ma
hon
3I9-1S6s-Glen e. zehring. REQ
Harding: John Brenton Drehillis
15O9-Harriso L. Kingsley;
John Grabowski; Emil T. Heimert;
Walter J. Fw6ld: Les
lie swan Strom; Jesse Woolf
322-525-Artie Roberts; John f.
Wallisch; Joe Reole.
S23-3342-None: Jan Balcer:
None
: &24-1417-NirgiIio Colello: The
odore Scbieralski; oscar Joseph
Vanderbosch.
225-15T4-Lenn J. Oare; Harry
I. Parker: Ray Clarence Smith.
26-2O34-Orville Mathews; Os-
valid r. Marker: Clyde Mittan.
327-2434- Arden E Kemp:
steve Przestwor; Donald r. Mac
Gregor.
3OS7 -Jurios Tomyos: Stanislaw
Siatk0wski. None
329- 76O-Walter A Stickley Ray Otto
Halton; Robert Knochaert.
3SO-lS}-Charles A. Birk; John Der
ing Martin Lang
$50 Marshall Field: Louie Major
John Medekszo
332- 2695-Oliver r. Mansfield: Kay
miery Prusinski: Samuel Jacob Marker.
333-1261 Theodore KOehler: A q.
Barney: Charlie Polynek
34-119l-Chester II. Purkey. Lester
y. Daymont; Robert Douglas Fields.
SO l9@-Adolf Graf; Ben Burnside
Verne D. Dave
sSG-7o2- Kenneth \. Warren; Benz
amin Crawford, Edmond d. Coster.
go 212S-George Wane. Charles W.
Phillips; Frank l.. Fisher
S3S-55ll-None; Glenn Siders;
None.
Observation-Disclosures Soos: Wit
Niedbalski: None.
$40-5-Sanders Austin: Walenty
VI. Sparayynsli; Rolley Karnes.
241-35O-Harry H. Smith: Joe
Kenneth: samuel Edward smith.
42-15SO-Thomas a. Robinson:
James c. Poledor: Jess O. Trucker.
343-54-Thomas r. DUNCAN;
Daniel Peters; Duren DancilOvic.
4-269S-Charles r. Morgan
John a. Dzuibinski; Charles Joseph
Hahn.
345-2365-Percy L. Dauser:
Walter J. Jankowiak; James Ever
EFT Foster
346-2615-Ben6amin Feferman
Jozef Kwasniewski; elem Guy
Seese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

37S-lf30-Georce Dion Alex
Honath. Jordan Shearer.
e0o5-Paul T.. Klowetter:
Ora W. Long Edward T. Sousley
s93-W. d. McQuaid: Ed
ward @. Gnoth. Alan ID. Richey.
os1-31oo-Joseph Vars. Alexan-
der Boiar. None
eS2-z4FS-RaIph IS. Lobaush.
StanislaW Raehuta Cloyd r. Geyer
-2l0S-Fred T.. Stockhouse
George r. Wilkins Charles Arthur
Jackson.
58i-Is5s- Howard IT, Thomp-
son; Hme SosIowaHy: Jose Maria
Lopes Ramos
3S5-250a-MaN schultz. AleXan-
der JaniszeEssbi. Fred MAILER
3s6-e2i- John roIar. Vincent Dauer'
Rene Blendmau
- l3o5-Frank Ncvius Peter Kow-
~ 3il Robert T. Geeder Charlie
! Nakielskl. Edward Warren stock
JN9--5i Earl J. Jlery Joe kydzy n
Ski. Claude L. Mitchell
-3li7-Miko Wishiu. Stanslaw Bal
dok. Noue
e9I-e576 Chester a. Dodd,
Medu Peters; Byron Clayton Kirby.
William Marc Noder,
Julius Vargo. James Shearer.
3-10OT-Herbert q. Goneney;
Frank Jepson. John Homer Baldwin.
394-1764-Clarence =. I.avo; FL
mer Shafer, Edgar Gale Platz
95-391-Valentine Atvss. Leo
j. O'Conner, John Is. Tacer.
396-1365-Fred J Waechter.
Harry Myers; Nichola Pecoraro.
397-2396 Robert A. Goodrich.
Michael Antkowski; Walter ". Shep-
ard.
-353-Fred l. Sehrom VIII
liam II. Donahue. Albert j. Walker.
9-97O-Herman Chayis. GhJr-
man G. Miner; Franklin G. Pierce.
4O0-637-Frederick Flaele Jo-
seph +. Cotras. CAMEL Iammens.
t01-1675-James L. Blanchard
Kurt q. Schelle; Warren =. Has
kins
402 -2S7o-Adam |hojnach. lg-
macy Sobecki, Noue.
4O3-2O24-Leo McNIahon. Dlar-
ence T. Hertlein, clarence L. Ehn-
niger.
4O4-36O-John =. Herman.
Frank Thompson. James NJ Phil
lipPs.
4O5-1657-Jesse a. Buck Mil
lard II. Kelley. Vernon C.. May.
CONTINUED or PAGE THREED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
EXPLANATION.

], p g. ETC. applicable to the entire county reference
being made TO the larger numbers drawn with reference
10 larger precincts in the nation the number Of registrations
the county being i24 in the First distrct-fst fourth and
seventh wards South Bend-34i2 in the Second district
second, third fifth and sixth wards South Bend and ATS
the Third diStrict-MShawaka and the remainder Of the
county outside South Bend
Three names are accordingly given to each draft number
from each district of the like SeeCtve number the
first name from the first district the from the
second, and the third from the third II the number drawn
above 2ZZ for instance name given for the third dis
tHct and above t24, given in the first while
is above "a ,, there in the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

CcoNTNUED on PAGE THREE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12
A NEW RECORD IN
MINERAL PRopuCfgoN

Tho total value Of the mineral pro-
duction of tho country in 1915 was
more than ss.47e,o 900 600. Increasing
100000 900. or As per cent over
tho ss,39S, 900 recorded for 1915,
and exceeding the former record year
I91S) By more than $1,000, 900, 900,
according to preliminary figures COM
piled by the United States Geological
Survey, Department of the Interior.
Practically all the minerals shar-
ed in this increase. gold being the on
ly one of the more important products
that showed decrease in value,
though silver and antracite showed
decreases in quantity but increases in
value
The metals established a new rec
ord in 1916, exceeding for the first
time 100000 O,OO0 and approximat-
ing a total OF s1.622. 1000. Pig
iron and copper contributed more
than rs per cent of the total increase
= ~
made in zinc, lead, aluminium ferro-
alloys, and tungsten ores. As com
pared with the figures for 1915, the
metallic products increased 6S per
cent.
The total value OF the non-metallic
products increased nearly s27S,OOO,-
600 over the value for 1918, the year
of next highest output, the figures for
1916 being sl,SS3,OOO,OOO as com
pared with 1855, 100000 for 1913.
As compared with 1915, this is an in
crease of s44O,OOO,OOO. or 80 per
cent. Coal and petroleum contribut-
ed 76 per cent of the increase shown
I'm the non-metallic products.
The final figures for both metals
and non-metals may be somewhat IN
creased over these preliminary rs
ures
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12
RECEPTION on iSHII
PLEASING TO JAPANESE

Toxic, Oct. G.-The cordial reccp-
ton given to Viscount Ishii in the
United States caused a favorable i'm
preston thruout Japan and has call
ed forth appreciatiye comment.
The semi-oiIlcial Japan Times re-
CARDS the reception as unprecedented
in japanese experience in its hearty
cordially, honor and respect paid and
in the enthusiasm of its demonstra-
ton. The newspaper adds: THE
Embassy's journey from Honolulu 10
Washington has indeed been a yerita-
BILE series of royal receptions in the
best sense OF the term, in which was
embodied American hospitality and
sincerity and a most generous and
majestic scale, for which the Ameri-
cans are traditionally noted.
"All this is most gratifying to ia
pan and the Japanese. The honor
done to Viscount Ishii has been done
to Japan and the Japanese. Japan
aud the japanese cannot but feel and
appreciate Most profoundly the eX-
pressions OF the most cordial friend
ship aud OF the reality of war time
alliance made thru Viscount Ishii."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12
CHICAGO GREEK GUARDS
DOOR OF NENIZEL0S

Athens, Sept. 4.-(By Mail)-
There is a man with "A withered arm
standing on guard at the door of
Premier Venizelos head of the Greek
government. AS Venizelos is partial
toward Cretans, it was thought this
man was from Crete. But when in
quiry was made he replied:
mo, not from Crete, but from Chi
cago, Illinois"
He explained that he was one Of
the great crowds of Greeks who had
left America when the last Balkan
wars began. OF the 100000 men
Greece put in the field at that time,
some $1,000 came from America thus
forming about one fifth of the whole
Greek army.
81 went thru all that Balkan fight
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12

Bowel regularity is the secret Of
good health, bright eyes, clear com
plexions, and Or. Kings New Life
pills are a mild and gentle laxative
that regulates the bowels and re-
lieves the contested intestines by re-
moving the accumulated wastes with
out gripping. Take a pill before re-
firing and that heavy head, that dull
spring fever feeling disappears. Get
Dr.. Kings New Life pills at your
druggist, csc. 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12
EVANSVILLE MAY GET
BIG AVIATION FIELD

Washington, Oct. 6.--Unless there
should be a slip up that is not in thG1
least expected, an aviation training
station and field will be established
Just east Of Evansville. Ind, in the
locality OF the Southern Indiana Hos
pital for the Insane
Representative Denton. of the Ev-
ansville District, called ut the War
Department today where he learned
that Evansville heads the list of sites
that have been reported on favora-
bly, l"aE
II is estimated by competent au-
thoritics that the Governments ini-
tial outlay at each OF the new sta
tions will be between 100000 and
Sl,5O0,O00.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12
FORGETS ''HALT," MARCHES
COMPANY TO CLIFF VERGE

Paris, Oct. 6.-American officers
IN France find difficulty with the Ian
guages. One of them has described
how he tried to drill French battal-
ion:
IL almost wiped II out" he said.
81 got them started all right with
the advance, and they went of at a
great clip. BY and by noticed that
there was a cliff dead ahead. and |
began 10 try to think what 'IIaltv
was in French.
II couldn't remember and | didn't
want TO get out i'm front aud llag
them by waving my arms. They had
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12

ing and never got a scratch until the
last day" said the guardian at Ven
izelos door, showing his withered
arm. "A large shsre of the men from
America were killed. wounded or
sick. but | escaped it all until the
very last day when ball in the
shoulder ended the use of this arm. -
Most of the men from America
who survived the Balkan war, he
said. had remained in Greece. for
they had earned enough money on
the other side OF the ocean to permit
them to stay here in comfort.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12
The "poIIar-A-Near-Men."

"Since the entrance of the United
States into the war there has grown
mn large body of men in the govern
ment service who are becoming
known as the 'Dollar-a-Year Men.
These are men with special Qualiii-
cations who donate their services TO
the government. but who. in order
TO place them legally and technical
" I'm the government service, must
I've regularly employed at a stipulat-
Cd salary, and the compensation Is
placed at dollar year,
MANY of these men are of nation
al aud worldwide reputation for bus
mess ability. They have been ac-
customed for many years to the hand
ling of large affairs, the direction OF
large business transactions, and the
suneryision of the work of large mum
hers OF men. They are not merely
captains Of industry they are col
ouels, and major generals i'll the
leadership of the great armies OF
American industry. They have been
trained in the efficient school of eX-
perience.
1T is much to the credit of these
men that they have volunteered their
service IN the time of their country )
need especially since their private
affairs demand their attention. more
urgently now than ever before. Par
tial abandonment of private business
will mean financial loss in no small
degree. They are laboring with 10
expectation of pecuniary profit ana
little, if any, hope of such reward as
fame can afford, Their names VIII
be overlooked while credit is BENG
accorded to other men OF far less
ability who were chosen for politi-
cal reasons TO FIJI cabinet positions
and to draw the salaries and share
the honors."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12

their orders and they kept on going.
II began to look as tho we'd all march
right of the cliff just to satisfy my
pride and theirs. but the French Lieu
tenant came To the rescue with
'Gauche en- quartre.'
II didn't know that one, but was
pretty much Of goat just the same
/ could have got away with Halt"
all right. because found out after,
wards that il is Hate" In French.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12
For Your Child's Cough.

Here's pleasant cough syrup that
every child likes to take, DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey. II your child has
a deep hacking cough that worries
you give him DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey, the soothing pine balsams re-
lieve the cough, loosens the phlegm
and heal the irritated tissues. Get 4
bottle to-day at your druggist and
start treatment at once. 25c. 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12
"SHELL-SHOCK" IS
SOLDIER AiLMENT
RARE AMONG BOCHE HENNIES
DUE TO PECULIAR STATE
OF MIND.

London, Oct. Everyone has
heard of "shell-shock." II is one Of
the minor Accomplishments of mod
crn warfare meaning long spell at
home to the unfortunate victim.
In actually it is a nervous break
down. distressing and sometimes ter
rible in its symptoms, a kind Of de-
Iangement in which the sufferer feels
that he has won the war or has lost
the war. according to the mood. The
disease is one of the inevitable con-
sequences of war in which tons
OF destructiycs are thrown about like
confetti at wedding Nature, il is
said, has her counterpoise In most
things. In this war she has balanc-
ed shell-shOck by condition which
can only be described as "shell-con-
tempt"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12
A Tail0r's Sign.

The tailor's sign in little inland
town was an apple, simply an apple.
The people were amazed at ii, They
came in crowds to the tailor, asking
him what on earth the meaning of the
sign was. The tailor, with IA COM
piacent smile, replied:
IF il hadn't been for an apple,
where would the clothing business be
tO-day?"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12
Children Cry
FOR FLETCRER'S
& u 8 = - r d
DAWSON SPRINGS TO
HAVE NEW HOTEL

According to plans recently per-
fected. the South is 20 have an ideal
all-year-round health and pleasur"
resort, which IN magnidcence and
elaborateness OF rednements will
equal II not excel any like resort on
the American continent, if not in the
world.
Dawson SPRINGS Kentucky, on the
Sew Crlcous-Louisyille line OF the
Illinois Central Railroad, is the place
whore thir large project is 10 be 10
Gated. This town has been a popu-
lar health resort for many years, It's
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12
Sour stomach.

Eat slowly masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for a
Few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. II. it does
not, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely TO cause sour
stomach and you may find it best 10
cut them out. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-12
4 Wise Bishop.

The bishop was noted for the brew
ity of his sermons.
Congratulated at tea on his quail
ity OF being brief, he said;
Zone of my first pulpit discover
les was that you can't make sermon
immortal by making 1t everlasting.
Luxury.
"How will you have your eggs
cooked?" asked the waiter.
MAKE any difference in the cost
of 'em?" inquired the cautious GUS
toner with the brimless hat and
faded beard.
NO"
"Then cook them on top of slice
Of ham" said the customer greatly
relieved.