davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
tfH uANNuHIS DEROu I'm GOlP De ESTAD0 Sc AP0DERAnN DEL PODER
MAURICE DICE QUE
CADORNA Saba DEL
ATAQUE De ALEMANIA
FL JHFE lTALIAN0 Saba COMO
CUANDO !BA A OAR PRIN=
ClPiO LA 0FENSIVA

LONDRES. Noviembrc SCI ge-
neral Maurice, quien ACADIA dc rcgre-
sar dc Roma, a donde fuc con ell Pri-
mer Ministro ~britanico, Mr.. Lloyd
George. declare hoy que en- ningun
tempo han tenido los a!emanes tres
~cientos mil hombres on el frente tia
liano. como Sc ha dicho, nj que el
Mariscal Won Mackcnscn ha tenido el
commando de las fucrzas que estan
atacando a las italianas.
Declare. asimismo. cl general Mau-
r;ce. que cl ataQue dc las fuerzas
auStro-alcmanas no .fuc una sorpresa;
pucs qle eli general Cadorna supo que
Sc l~lcvaria a cabo, cuandO y por
dGnde, tanto que la rctirada del Ia
! gl;amento foe parte del plan del refc-
rido general en- jefc del cicrcito tia
liano. V fue decijida antes de
que cl e~jtrcito llcgara al citado rio.
R~cfiriGudosc 4 tar gran numcro de
~prisioncros : cahoneS italianos, como
dicron u coHoccr los informcs dc los
t~cutoncS. cl general Maurice declare
| gu" probablemcnte los alcmaueS in
| c,uycron entire los prisioncros a los
| "ivilcS y entire los caHones a los pequc
, nos morteros de trinchera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
FUE B0MbARDEADO FL
SECTOR AMERICANA

cox FL. EJERCITO AMERICA
40 EN- FRANCIA. N~oviembre S.
La art;licria alcmana estIvo muy ac-
iva TODD e! dia ' la nochc de aver.
hahiendo dirigido un vio!ento q inin-
.crrumpido fucgo. con granadas de
toI0S caiibreS. ell las p0sicioneS anne
s~icanaS del frcntc de Ia Inca de ba-
ITALIA : sus alrcdedores. Tan intensa
mcntc fuC 81 b~ombardco en- las pri-
moras horas de Ia manana dc aver.
que Sc crcy0 que cl cncmigo iba "A d.
"igir otro fuego de ~"barragc' para
llcvar a cfecto un Scgundo raid en-
la# posicioncS dc las tropas del TIC
Sam. En- vista dc este. los america
nos Sc prepa.aron para recibir 4
los tcUtoncS, pcro en- TODD 9! dia no
$" llcvo j cfccto cl ~asalto.
Las batcrias amcricanas contesta
ron cl fucgo cncmigo. granada por
granada. cnviando sfgunas dc las dc
cruc<o caiibrc sohrc las posicioncs
~t"utonas con tan bucna puntcria.
que eStallaron prccisamcntc sobrc las
trinchcraS hochcS.
La lluvia ha ScgIido caycndo. 81
no en- torrcntcS. 81 con alguna fucr.
- para impcdir la dcSecaci0n del tc.
reno. que dcsdc hacc varios dias Sc
eHcucntra convertible en- un vcrdadc.
70 MAJ &c lodo. En- algunoS puntos,
las trincheras SC han viSto i~nundadas
pOr Ct aqua que al jajar dc las colinas
y montanaS c%crcanaS. ha tornado to.
rrcntcS para arrastrar consigo hume.
rOSoS abStaculoS.
k*ta clrcunStancia ha p~aralizado en-
partc las opcracioncs dc Ia in~fantcria,
pucS muchos dc los Soldados SC han
Visto obligadoS Il abandonar u trim
rh"ras = poncrsc Q p%Ompcarlas para
dcSalojar dc elias cl aqua; pcro la
artiIIcria 10 ha dciado dc cstar acti-
Va Y cl cncmi"o ha podido Scntir va
c! "fccto DC las batc-iaS a~mcricanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
Otro vapOr americana
fu6 echadO a piQHe
Tn submarine torpedeO al "Ko=
chester" al obscurecer del dia 2

LONDRES. Novicmbrc S. Fl Va
nor americana Rochester" fuC tor
pedcado : cchado a pique Ia tardc
de, dia , del p~reSente mes. al obs
,u-cce,. scglr dice un infOrme pU-
blicado hoy en- csta capital. Cuarro
r~,arinoS sc sabe que perdjeron Ia
vida er esc ~accidcnte. pero sUS nom
breS no sc han dado a 0 hasta
ahora.
Tn bote salvaviGas. con e Se@un-
DO c~omaniante De a bordo y trece
4c los miembros de IA tripuiacion
todavia Sc halla perdido. Fl captain
veintiGos hombrcs han sido des-
embarcxdos en- Buncrana. Otro bote
. ;alvavidas con nueve superivienteS
.llegd I Rossport. en- el Condado de
Mayo. aver.
e vapor Rochester era un bar
60 De marricuia americana Qlc ha-
cia 81 rrafico entire Baltimore y los
puertoS ingleSyS. e barco sc halla
Il mando del captain Elk kokcrltZ
Is tenia una ,ripuIaci0n de 30 nom
bres. Su dcSpalzamiento era de 253l
.oneladas ' 81 longitud dc pa pies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
NCEPCIONADA I DE-
sPERADACASIHA
BIA PERDID0 "a
T0DA fSpE=
RAMA
Creyo que su fin estaba pro
ximo, pero ell Tanlac lie de-
yolvio la salud. Cana
IS iibras peso

.r- f,rn,sn,sn+a srora Que e.
r.sI., sor,-; J., vida DorOue le-
-: ~; sr;,,o cpando estaba a pun
- l.. 4oiar este munio. = ne garado
,..;n.o rb,.,. da Deso con tres bote-
u..n Tai h., siio IA notable deels-
60, bacba rec;en.emente Dor Ia
G., ora Parks de o Eas, Central
,,.sr,,a Fort Worth. Texas.
M a.-5r,os,o - eDcontraba en-
,r-8;riora. -, ,erribles continue
d;.;,'.lo - Sra me .odo 10 que
,o,,;. r,o nro5Dria molestos gases
- .Iorar,,. y ra onr;miar
- -, - .oraz6r u cast
.-;1,s dol sc,ricro Des-
-, IN. ..~,;aas me oonia mas
,,,,Iy .t.r = sentia tales
60. .n. .,,ia voz u ne ponia
-, .or,;, ,.,.-,,. n,,.., Darec;a que
MN o,oJ..;ar - a.,
f,l,,, ,,,o nara,i,
,.. -. ,.r,-.s o..ahar rrayadas
~. No., nm narv;osa
80. -, ,o4,, 5o-,,;r =. Il
l., r.. ,,...o ~,ergaro,i,
''''', ~ -.
- y. IA r,,ro- ,ar+a
.~... .I,,,re. ia =, ,aza -
.uuAIo ,,; o..,4o cr,c o..
..ana.,,.- ,ro+,,cG ,c,c,.
-,,;.~. r.a-,. = ae,eo-
-, .~,o NJ ,.,r ,,,a No oh,
.,,.;o .., -. model.
-. ,..n..,so nov -..o.,
,.,. 49,: g., c.,,,,
- n..5;!, rola asparanza
.;ua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

La CAlDA DE Russia PUED.A
CAMBI.AR LOS PLANES DE
Ia GUERRA

WASHINGTON, Novicmbrc S.-La
caida de Kerensky Y cl f~racaSo dc su
robierno en- P~etrogrado, que ha paSa-
do ahora a manos de los maximaliS-
taS, que han propucStu IN armiSji-
clio con c! Proposito dc haccr una
paz Immediate Y iuSta con AlcmaHia.
sc considGra en- csta capital como un
peligro que NJ Il Russia con la
guerra civil.
Id Sccrciaria dc EStado del guhicr-
no americana, que haSta ahora no ha
rocibido ningunsS noticiaS oficiaicS
Sobre cl particular. ha gusrdaJo ali
acluta rcScrvs Y los ~fUucioparloS DC
cSa oflclna 80 rchUSarom J haccr CO.
mentarioS DC ringuua naturalcza. la
tmhsJsda rusa. iguslmcnte. g ghs-
tuvo d haccr decIaraciouc%. aIcgym-
do Ia miSma ra1"u. y cXrrc2ardp que
no podr2 dc"ir NADIA micniras uo
pnrgs eli COMMUNICATION con 81 tmha
Jadcr n. BakhmctiefF. quc arda ha-
ciendo uua gira nor ri sur dc los
EstadoS uujdpS.
Las EmbajadaS dc laS ~potcrcias
alladaS. c0mprcn5iendo qur los aeon
tccimcintoS dc rcfcrcncia Sicnifiran.
ante TODD una pr6bablc r"orraniza.
clon en- los ~proYc"tcs DC guerra dc Il
Entente, rccihicror II not;ria con
rierta cutStcns"iou. 81 hj"n M 8.
mostraron deScorazonadoS. rrr 10 rrc
Sc conSidcrs como ur ~'riunfo de- II
lHSidiosa propaganda aIcmstta.
Id opinion general Is Ia dc ~"
kcrensky y SUI partidaciUS prvba-
blemcute c~stablUccran uu mucvo 20
.bicrGo en- Moscow. dejsUdo Pctroyrs-
tEsss j. T. C:I lz)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
PrevaIece Ell orden en- Petrogrado a Pc
sar de la agitacion polltica
En- Washington Green que Russia va a ser
vlctima de la guerra civil, y que la
de los aliados recibi1a un
serio golpe ST tai sucede

La proclama declara que el Conf
tc revolucionario militar assume Ia
autoridad suprema y cxpresa que los
oficiales y ~funcionarios que no Sc
unan abiertamente a. movimierto, de-
ben ser arrestados Embellishments.
No debe pcrmitirse que salgan de-
frente para ~Petrogrado, agrcga Ia
proclama dcstacamentos mliitares dc
filiacion i~ncierta Y cuando Ia pcrSua-
ci6n ~iracase. debe uSarSc Ia fucrZa
sin misericordia nj piedad.
Fl texto dc Ia proclama dc refc,
~rcncia, cs como siguc:
a los Comites del Ejercito active
y q todos los Consoles de Dc!cgadoS
de los Obrcros Y Soldados, y a Ia
~guarnici6n y a. proletariado dc Uc'
trogrado:
"Hcmos depucsto al %obicrno dc
KcrcnSky, que Sc ~cstableci6 contra Ia
rcvoluci0n Y contra Ia voluntad dc
pueblo. FL cambio cue tuvo pOr re.
Suitado la deposition del gobicrnc
provisional. Sc llero 4 cfecto sin dc,
rramamiento de sangrc.
"El Console de Delegates de 10,
Obreros J Soldados do Pctrogrado
solemncmente saluda Y da Ia bjcnvc.
nida a este cambio : proclama IA
autoridad del C0mite revolucionarit
militar, hasta la crcacion dc IN 90
bierno definitvo por los Delegates Dc
los Obrcros y Soldados.
al anunciar este al cjcrcito en- c
frentc. 81 Comite rcvolucionario ha
CO un llamado a los soldadoS rc"oiu
cionarios. para yigilar cStrcchamcn
te la conducta de los hombres que ;,
italian con mandoS. Los oficialcS
jefeS que no Sc n a a este mOvi
micntO rcvolucionario, i~Dmedista
entertainments. deben ser arrcStado;
desde luego. como enemigos.
FL cjcrcito nacional rcrolucIona.
rio no debe pcrnitir que destacamen.
toS miltares de filiacion incierta sa!
gar del frcnte para Petrogrado. De
be usarse con clloS la perSuacion pa
IA hacerlos que sc unan 4 Ia cauSa
pero 81 ~aquclla fracaSa. Sc opondr;
entonceS L c~ualquicra acci6n &c par
tc de esoS dcstacamcntCS. Ia fucrZa
usando dc ella sin picdad nj miScri
cordia.
LA prcSente Orden dcbe scr lcid;
dcSde lucgo, a todos los dcstacamcn
los militarcs de ,odaS las armas. L;
, Suppression de cSta Ordeu entire las Fl
las por las organizacioncs del cjGr
cito %equivaldra i VI gran crimcr
contra Ia revolution y scra castigad'
con TODD cl rigor dc la ley revoIu
cionaria.
"~SoldadoS, Por la Paz, por CT Pan
por la TERRA y por ell Podcr del Puc
bio.
, Firmado. Fl Comitc Militar Reyo
]lucionario."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
TENTO Dis IN PROCLAIM DEL.
enNTTE RENOLUCIONtRf

FETRQGEApO. Nv,icmbrc Sci
Conitc rcvolucionario miIjtar de-
CouScip Central dc los Delegates De
les Obrcros Y Soldsdu5. cn una pro.
cb*ma diriGida Il los Cumitcs del c.icr-
cito y L t~IoS los C~cuScicros tic los
ObreroS y Soldados. dice: "Ilcmcs
dcpucSto sin dcrramamicute DC SAIL
gre. al gobicrno Que Sc habia cstablc-
edo en- cl pals en- contra DC Ia reg
lu"I%n."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

tEsss . i II. GIL la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
Extraction de NuelaS
Sc fijs1 y Sc re-
llenan de Orc

s. GcSea
listed I'LL
bucn Den
tlSta, que
haga IN
trabajo Il
no. con IL
nleJor orc
dcIuas
matcrIalcS,
l e a
NeruOS. lie
NfrenNNS =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

TELEFON0. TRAVIS giit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
DIARlo POPULAR LSDEPESDIESIL'
PRECIos De Subscriptions:
r, ,os Es,ados Unidos, Mexico, Canada.
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panamt, J IL
Islas FiIipinaS.

On afo ...... ........ .--'s $3.50 3n3
sells mrSeS ...-.- ....-. ..-. ' IN
Tres THESES ..--.- ..---- .-
En- Centre y Sur America. eIcepiusIoo
Panama. Europa y los deHtas palseS com
prendldos en- Ia Union Postal CniVeesai'
IN ano $500. ...... ...... ..... 49," : m
~eIS TneSNS ...... -..s-- ...--' ~ n IN
Tres meSeS -...-. ....-. .-.-.. .-V ~
la PRENSA pnbItca tamblfn una edlcIon
srmanarta. los microbes. Siendo los pre-
clos de s~nhcripcion:
Fin los Estados UnId0s. Mexico. Canads,
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Panam4 y FillpinaS:
IN aho ...... $3.50. ...... ...... - iog
~elS meSeS .....- ....-- - ''' ~"
En- Centric ' Sur America, teIcepfusndo
lnanaI. Europa. etc.
Los pdeos deben hacnrse nor ade'an'ato.
On giro postal o de Express CARA ce9t-
ncata n. lr'rr sohre Nuera York. Los pre-
tinS hs .Isrripcihn son en- d!nero amer!-
rnLo . .u rGulvaIsnria en- moneds del pals
- donde 80 solicttc Ell periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
LA PRENSA
rUBLIsHED EVERY DAF.
-1yRKs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Unitsd States. Clnada. Mexico. Cpsa' fDf
70 Rico, sld tbs P~AllIIils IIiIlds:

one year ..... ..-- -~- -r r.
Six months 800. .....- -.>.. '"' ~
Three months 800. ...... ...-@ ''
Central and South America (~e1cepnons
Panama Europe and Ill countries OF de
Universal Postal Union:
One year ...... ...... WV" -"""s S.yo
Six months -..-.. ...... -....... 90
Three m0DtnS ...... .-.... 800 80 >"'
Weekly edition every wednesday, 81 che
following rates:
United STATES. Mexico. Canada. Cubs.
Puerto Rico. Panama and The Philippine
islands.
One year ..... $500. .....s ........t f.B
Six months ..--.. -....- .--..- ....te uIb
Central and South America Perception
Panama. Europe. etc.:
UDc year ---.-- ..--.- 1890. ......< Is"
paymenis are duc In ADVANCE Snd can be
made BY postal or Express money ORDER.
New York exchange or registered letter,
Terms OF subscription are in U. Q. cr
or It's. equivalent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03
HOPEWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rowe. of Is
land, KY. spent few DAYS with MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Ford last week.
Miss Minnie Brown is or the sick
list at this writing.
Several of our neighbors attended
the fair at Hartford last week.
Misses Katie and Iris Elliott. Bep-
lah and Maud Miles, Ethel Robertson.
Margaret TAYLOR and their gentle
men friends attended the organized
singing at Monticello, in Butler
county, last Sunday.
Messrs. Henry Stun and Fox
Brown have bought them a car each.
Stunts is an Overland and Browns
a Ford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03
LOAD FROM SHoTGUN
In Hands Of John L. Parks, Col
ored, Ends Life of John
Morton, CoIored.

Saturday afternoon between / and
2 o'clock John l.. Parks, a 17-year-
old negro boy, emptied the contents
of a shotgun into the left side Of
John Morton, colored, his brother-in-
law, which resulted in instantaneous
death for the latter. The killing took
place in Hayti, negro settlement a
short distance north of town, at the
home of Morton's wife from whom
he was separated.
Morton was one of the best liked
negroes of the city. and his services
were always in demand, as he was a
willing worker and reliable.
Morton was shooting at his wife
when Parks, her brother. grabbed a
shotgun and fired, the contents TAX
ing effect under the left arm of Nor
ton. Parks came to town immediate
ly and gave himself up to the Off
GERS. Parks was discharged after an
examining trial before Judge John
b. Wilson Tuesday morning.
Following is the verdict rendered
by the jury empaneled by Coroner A.
B. Riley:
eve, the Coroner's jury, find that
John Morton. came to his death from
a gunshot fired by the hand of John
l.. Parks. on Sept. 90. 1917. in the
house of Lydia Morton. which was
the home of said John l.. Parks.
ave, the jury. find from the evi.
dence given in this case that the said
John l.. Parks was iustifiable in
shooting the said John Morton to
save the life of his sister, Lydia Nor
ton"
S. w. Taylor, w. NJ. Maddox. b.
M. Lawrence. Louie Barrett. Oliver
Phipps, Sam Hines.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03

Olaton-M. S. Patterson, Il. T. Fe-
Xix, judges; Jim Hoover. sheriff; X
c. Byers, clerk.
Buford-C. d. Hudson. Owen Ma
gan, judges; Walter Blair, sheriff:
J. ID. Holbrook, clerk.
Bartlett-D. B. Bartlett. Ebb
Funk, judges; Ira Howard, sheriff;
Hosea Shown, clerk.
Hefiin-Rowan Cox, ". NJ. Hefiin,
judges; Roy owen, sheriff; T. F. Tan
ner, clerk.
Ceralvo-Alvis Fulkersou. Finh
Rowe, judges; w. P. Brown, sheriff;
John Wood, clerk.
PIT. Pleasant. n. Nall, Watt
Taylor, judges; l.. f. EVERY. clerk.
Narrows-Tom Boswell, A. r.
Renfrow, judges; Buck Thomas .sher.
iff; C. C. Carter, clerk.
Ralph-Lon Owen, j. A. Greer
judges; John Raymon. sheriff; C. L
Harder, clerk
Prentiss-W. A. Casebier, o. T.
Scott. judges; T. w. Bennett, shef-,
iff; H. B. Taylor. clerk.
Herbert-Virgil Miller. Grant Mid
kin, judges; G. M. Burdett, sheriff.
Allison Haynes, clerk.
Arnold L. Afford. J. c.. Bysr,,
judges; o. d. Howell. sheriff; ClsY-
ence Arnold, clerk.
Render-Willie Porter, L. r.
Loney. judges; Joe James, sheriff.
Claude Myers. clerk.
Simmons-Jake Southland, Geo. T.
Tinsley, judges; Wade Hodge, sber~
III; Ed Kirtley, clerk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03
MRS. MAUO GRAVES
Dies Suddenly at Fante Fe,
N. M.-Remains Will Be
Brought Here.

A short message has been received
by Mr.. Alb Westerfeld. of Dundee
that his sister. Mrs. Maud Graves,
had died very suddenly at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. P. ]. Holder
man, at Sante Fe. New Mexico, with
whom she had been making her home
for some time.
Mrs. Graves was about As years o.
age.
Her remains will be buried in Oak
wood cemetery here Thursday morn
ing.
Besides her daughter Mrs. Graves
is survived by three brothers, Messrs.
Alb. j. A. and A. A. Westerfield. of
Dundee, and two sisters, Mesdames
E. F. Duke. Dundee, and w. N. Nav,
Muskogee. Okla.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03
INCREASE IN WATER ANO LIGHT
RATES AFTER OCTOBER FIRST.

The high prices of everything CON
nected with the making of lights and
the pumping Of water necessitates
our raising the minimum rate for
lights from 81 to SIPS and the min
imum water rate from 81 to S1.25,
and where tub is used. from SIZE
to S1.85.
Coal is now costing US 5000 per
year more than it ever has before,
and lubricating oils, packing, copper
wire. etc.. have doubled in price.
Therefore we are compelled to make
these new rates.
All bills must be paid promptly on
OF before the 18th of the month or
water and lights will be turned or
without notice.
All outstanding accounts, bills that
are in arrears, must be settled by the
18th Of next month or the water and
lights must of necessity be discontin-
ued. Please govern yourself accord
ingly.
KENTUCKY LIGHT & POWER CO..
Incorporated.
Hartford, Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03
O G G G . @ Q G G @ G G Q G G G
@ NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. G.
@ c @ G @ @ G G G @ Q @ G G G. c
OLATON.

The farmers are very busy cutting
corn and tobacco.
Mrs. Virginia F. Green, after a
weeks stay at Mr.. A. w. Mays. Of
Olaton, returned to her home in Har-
ned, KY, accompanied by Miss Bessie
May, Of Olaton.
A number of people. of this place,
attended the fair at Hartford Satur-
day.
Mr.. ]. b. Canaan, of this place, has
moved to Horse Branch.
Mr.. John d. st. Clair and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival of an SID
boy at their home. near this place
Sept. 22d.
The Singing convention at Rosinc
Sunday was well attended by the peo-
pie of this place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03
ELECTION OFFICERS
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED

The Board of Election Commission
ers at a meeting held on September
goth, appointed the following list of
precinct election officers for the en-
suing year:
E. Hartford--Leslie Combs, E. P.
Barnard, judges; Frank Black, sher-
if, w. E. Ellis, clerk.
w. Hartford. II. Thomas, S. T.
Barnett. judges, S. F. Riley. sheriff;
Henry Leach, clerk.
Beda-James Baird, w. II. Hum
phrey, judges; c. B. Shown, sheriff;
w. @. Park, clerk.
Sulphur Springs-Lafe Weller,
Fonzo Midkiff. judges; w. V. Rem
frow, sheriff; Ellis Mitchell. clerk.
Magan--John Westerfiield, A. C..
Baughn. judges; w. d. Taul, sher-
if; c. w. Moseley, clerk.
Cromwell-Warren Shields, Jasper
Leach. judges; Delmar Stewart, sher-
if: Sherman Taylor, clerk.
Cool Springs-Allen Taylor, Q. NJ.
Benton. judges; Neophus Taylor,
sheriff; W. P. Bennett, clerk.
North Rockport-P. o. Mckinney,
]. E. Maddox, judges; Wayne Ross.
sheriff; ]. l. Hosick. clerk.
South Rockport-S. o. Naples. J..
II. Miles, judges; J. /. Clark, sheriff !;
Crit Hunter, clerk.
Select-N. H. Keown, J. II. Stew
art, judges; Charlie Ranney. sheriff;
w. /. Langford. clerk.
Horse Branch-W. r. Hoover, Joe
Miller. judges; T. B. Frymire, sher-
if; Jack Walker. clerk.
Rosine-J. b. Monroe. Tom Crow
der, judges; r. II. Rains. sheriff;
Everett Lilies. clerk.
f. Beaver Dam-Ellis Smith .Luth-
er Render, judges; d, B. Reid. sher-
iff; Will Chick. clerk.
w. Beaver Dam-w. r. Cook, ].
ID. Williams. judges; r. II. Barnes,
sheriff; Gordon Young, clerk.
McHenry-L. w. Hooker, A. M.
Smith. judges; Elvis Rogers. sher-
iff; S. j. Tichenor, clerk.
Centertown-W. f. Galloway, 2.
II. Render. judges; w. Z. Brown.
sheriff; O. NJ. Bishop, clerk.
Smallhous-Orlando Cox, ]. C.
Hill. judges; Alonzo France. sheriff;
Guy Barnard, clerk.
f. Fordsville-W. II. Miller, C. d.
Garden, judges. c. f. Miller, sheriff;
w. Odell, clerk.
w. Fordsyille-R. |. Miller, V. A.
judges; Geo. Keown, sher-
if Dennis Walker. clerk.
Aetnayille-C. II. Rhoads, Frank
judges; J. b. Harrison,
sheriff; w. II. Phillips, clerk.
Shreve-Jack Wilson, Ollie Duff,
judges; w. c, Keene, sheriff; Oscar
Petty, clerk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03
O o Q Q Q o Q Q q o o o o o O Q
% MARRIAGE LICENSES. o
o o o Q o o o Q o q Q Q o o q

Bunyan Wells, Fordsville, to Made
lyme Barnard. Beaver Dam.
T. G. Golf. Rosine. to Ona Rowe,
Centertown.
Ronda Lake, Hartford, Route 5. to
Ethel Park. Hartford. Route :.
Herman McManama. Nocreek. to
Mabel Williams. Centertown.
Ollie Taylor, Narrows, Route 2, to
Coda Evans. Narrows. Route 2.
Isaac Westerield, Fordsville, to
Mrs. Eta Lee Farmer, Fordsville.
Sol Embry, Nelson, to Elsie Scott,
Rockport.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03
Another batch of forty-one of Ohio

Another batch of forty-one of Ohio
county's quota will leave Saturday
morning for Camp Zachary Taylor.
At press hour we were unable to get
the names of those designated by
the District Board to go, but all
those in the first call who have not
been exempted had best hold them
selves in readiness. as they may be
among the forty-one called to leave
the 9Th.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03
MRS. GLENN CHAIRMAN.

Mrs. j. S. Glenn has been appoint
ed county chairman Of the Federal
Food Administration for Kentucky.
The object Of the Food Administra-
ton is to eliminate waste and to
conserve food of all kinds. Those
who can assist in this work are urg.
ed to call upon the county, chairman
and volunteer their services to assist
in any way possible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03

Mrs. A. B. Riley and little son
John, left Saturday morning for Ev-
ansville, Ind, to be gone indefinitely.
She will visit her sister. Mrs. Lucy
Cooper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03

DR.. A. B. Riley and DR.. B. F. De-
witt left Sunday morning for Fit.
Benjamin Harrison. Ind. to take up
their duties in the Officers Medical
Reserve Corps.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE!

My accounts are now in the hands
of Mr.. j. C. Riley. at the Citizens
Bank, Hartford, and all persons
knowing themselves indebted TO me
will please come forward and settle
same with him at once.
DIR. A. b. RILEY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03
FARM FOR SALE.

Between 1870 and 140 acres--all
cleared and tillable land. 80 miles
below Prentiss. Two ponds
never goes dry; two wells-one at
the house and one at barn. Splendid
house and good outbuildings. Can he
bought ct a reasonable price.
Il. ]. MeCROCKLIN.
SStS Prentiss. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03

Mr.. W. f. Chapman. of Herrin,
ILL.,, was here Thursday meeting old
acquaintance. Mr.. Chapman is con-
nected with coal company in the
Illinois city. and is also a Justice of
the Peace there. He has three boys
now in the army, and fourth who
IS number 20 in the next call.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Travis and
daughter, Miss Sylvia Barnett, re-
turned to their home at Steubenville,
Ohio, Monday morning, after visit
to relatives here. So.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03

DR.. Fred Mutchler, Superintendent
of Extension Work in Kentucky will
speak at the court house this after
noon at 1:30 p. m. on the subject:
"Our Present War and It's Condi-
tons" Every man. woman and
child in the county should hear this
address,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03

LOST-Boy's Gray Overcoat with
black collar. Left in buggy with
gray horse attached at fair grounds
Saturday. Address.
H. GLOVER. Calhoun. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03

Tom Lee, a negro, about So years
old, died Tuesday morning between
a and 5 o'clock. at the home of his
mother, Aunt Ellen Lee, near the
railroad
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-03

The chapel exercises of Hartford
College were conducted Monday
morning by Judge w. II. Barnes. a
naember Of the school board.