davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

Misses Leona Jensen and Thea
Rasmussen went In 10 Salt Lake City
last Friday 90 meet the Utah boys
who had just returned from the bor-
der. Miss Rasmussen has brother
with the troop.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa.
pcrs-Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

Legal blanks at The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

Dell Van waggoner OF sunnyslde
doing jury duty, was released from
service yesterday and left for home.
Before leaving, however, he paid his
respects 10 The sun by leaving $3.50
on subscription
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

MIR. and Mrs. Alden Avorett hav,
recently moved from Aft. Pleasant 4
Clear Creek 90 make their home Mrs
Averett was formerly Miss Vera Eau
setLand Is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. q. Fausett OF Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

Howard Cherry. accompanied by
his wife and child. arrived Monday
from California. Mr.. Cherry. who il
a brother OF former District Attorney
j. w. Cherry viii be editor OF the In
dependent, the new paper 20 be
launched ere.--MOab Times, %.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

Mrs. Ferdinand Erickson and
son, Elroy returned 90 their home al
Salt Lake city Friday after two
weeks visit az the home of MIR. and
MrA Henry Ericksen.-Mt Pleasant
Pyramid. I'd
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

w. X. Henry. former sheriff OF
Carbon county, was- here during the
week from his home at Payson. PA
pa" Henry Is now enjoying a much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Ve1 d Air. with Patroism REEVES Its Historic Iraddo
Fame Of Its Revolutionary Days Restored by
Present Military and Naval
Activities

Yale, Trinity. Dartmouth. Swarthmore,
Colgate and Harvard. True patriots
every one of these four hundred, toll
ing in the hot sun at the heaviest kind
of labor, without honor and without
glory, like so many members of an
ordinary gang of laborers, lifting and
hauling the weights and buoys with an
ease that docs credit TO their athletic
training. Fine specimens of American
manhood, may they not be unhonored
and unsung when the long roll is called
at the close of the war! Be it said to
the credit Of the city of New London
that it is proud Of her native sons and
Of the men who were the strangers with
in the gates, now no longer strangers,
for the man in uniform is welcome
here and every place is open TO him.
At the beautiful Hotel Griswold, on
Eastern Point, thronged with dlstin-
guished visitors from all parts of the
world, officers and seamen alike ar.
honored guests. The blue, the white
and the khaki are seen in the ballroom
nightly, and evening dress is the eX-
ception among the men, not the rule.
Captain r. R. Belknap is commander
of the mine force of the United States
fotilla fleet here. Commander w. a
Edgar commands the New London sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

BY FRANCES FISHER BYERS

New London. Conn, July 21-From
Race Rock lighthouse. at the entrance 10
the picturesque harbor immortalized by
Caleb West, Master Diver, to the hills
overlooking the city. where stands the
little red Schoolhouse from which Ma
than Hale went forth 20 give his life
for his country, this place is hallowed
ground. Historian and novelist have
perpetuated its traditions. 1t requires
no vivid imagination TO people the
quaint. shady New England streets and
ancient houses with the heroic souls
of Revolutionary days who fought and
died for those principles that inspire
to-day the college boys toiling at the
great steel submarine nets on the gov
eminent dock, the Coast Guardsmen at
Fort Trumbull, the Junior Naval Re-
Servists at Camp Dewey training to
enter the ranks OF the Marine Corps,
and the tireless officers and seamen Of
the submarine base at the mouth of
the Thames Thus it would seem that
the city is destined TO be restored 20
its former military prestige. Against
this background Of historic tradition
Fort Grlswold. Fort Decatur. Trumbull
and Pequod Hill-where the traitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

irony Of fate that this immense pier,
owned and built by the Germans and
used for storing and shipping their
cargo, should be seized by our govern
ment and become manufacturing
plant for submarine nets and mines.
Captain Hinseh, whose whereabouts are
a matter Of conjecture At the present
time 20 the Department Of Justice and
the newspapers, WAS one Of the officers
in command of this pier, known az the
Eastern Forwarding and controlled by
that company AZ the time of the
Dsutsehland's visit. The warehouse
in which the Germans stored
their cargo on the dock is now
being used by four hundred naval
rsssrvists, college men two-thirds of
them. who are doing this work for
the government. Among the colleges
Represented in the mine force are
Ishigh, Syracuse, Cornell. Purdue, Be-
lott, Columbia. Wesleyan, Princeton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Charlie, c. Curtis,

Benedict Arnold stood and watched
the city burn, the activities of our
modern warfare stand out in high re-
lief. The mine placer San Francisco
now lies at the dock in the berth of the
Deutschland. for it was here that the
famous submarine lay at anchor when
she made her memorable trip 10 this
country. On the other side of the pier
Is anchored the Dubuque. II is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

| with him on the San Francisco. 0..s
officers, Captain Belknap, CaptaiE B.,
lard. in command Of the Coast Guar
at Fort Trumbull; Commander SiTilr'
Of the submarine base, also believe tsi
| the appropriation is needed, sllhoafi
none of them being sirnen, IS Coz
mander Stirling said smilingy, VIC
; questioned, they should not be ais~
TO any extent. ,,u..
The Coast Guard stationed IN nis''b
Fort Trumbull, whose bloeshosst !.
built in 1865 and which IS SUI Hsl
used, attracts many visitors mere y
men are being trained in the na'sl Is
J tics of coast defence, under tae gu
I mand of Captain Billiard, who has y
a long experience in training ~
Guard cadets, and is considered v :
one of the most efficient officers u -
branch of the service. FIRST Ls4x
ant of Engineers H. F. SehoenOor, y
was at the battle OF Mania p ~
board the Coast Guard cutter hc. w.,
Tough, which acted as Admiral V,u
dispatch boat, carrying dispa'eha, ". \,
! Manila TO Hongkong, is enc " \
officers now at Fort Trumoull We. .'.. !,
give the newspapers an inttre'a's j.. -
terview if we were not now ID ~.
of war. The lieutenant said thn,im; i,
| lieved the war would be prolGIv.h., !.
two or three years, and woule ~ 80,
cided by the army, especially VIZ w.
| feet. u,., q
The submarine base at h. r'.1 y
the Thames River, TO the dsY.. .,,,,,
of which Congress has app'0!.i.i
$1,000, 900, is under the e'n o.. !,
Commander Yates Stirling n.s, :,
men are learning the eonsuHer-s. ~. y,
operation of the SUMMARIES ~ u.
men and officers are quarteT.d !. 49,. y,
Portable and sanitary bsrra'n .,.,s,
modating several hundred, n ST. :, !,
trast 10 the conditions e1is'nt I,
state pier, across the hsro0f "
mine force is working .,a.:r
Other military and naVs e,'r. ~
tions here are the Home 1's ..-s |.
manGed by Major Henry Aa' =,
Spanish war veteran, wn!eh !, IL
the largest and most eihs.sh.s 81 cs,,
country; a battalion OF We y "
necticut Infantry at Peqaod ~ pp,.,.,,,.
terry OF field artillery HOE -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

ton of the second naval district. Com
mander H. V. Butler is in command of
the mine placer San Francisco at the
state pier, formerly the Eastern For
warding dock. Captain Edgar, who is
Spanish War veteran and took part
in the Havana blockade. referred 10
the recent appropriation by Congress
of S640, 100000 for az air feet, and ex-
pressed his approval when I talked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

Ofheers OF the submsrin. base
Left to .Tight--Lieutenant Fuller.
Lieutenant Arendt. Lieutenant Car.
ter. Lieutenant Gray. Commander
Stirring. Lieutenant Cygsx. Lieuten-
ant Foster. Lieutenant Damon and
Lieutenant Stspler,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

To the left-oAieer. Of TIE s = !.
Guard at Fort Trumbull. I1
risht--Lieut.nant Sehoenbrea;. a -
tenant Cr.pster, Commander DE-,
Lieutenant Derby and Lasa"
Pine. ..,~rs-:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

Below - Each one Of these Junior Naval Re-
servists from Camp Dewey regrets
that he has but one life to give to
his country. This is the sehoolhouse
where Nathan Hale taught.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31

Is the office Of County Clerk one
of public trust or political snap ?
Does the ircumbent serve the people
or his political bosses and his own
selfish interests? The certificates of
nomination to Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates who had opposition
in the primary were left together in
his office By the election commission
ers. He left the Democrats off the
ballot because each one did not come
in. take out the certificate and then
hand it to him to file. Yet. in some
mysterious way, every Republican
certificate save two. were marked
"filed" on the same dax in his Gifice,
Mr., Blankenchip swcre he did not
bnow the Democratic certificates
were there until Tuesday morning
one day too late to file. Bratcher,
nominee for sherif'. swore he never
did take his certificate out or even
see it. Somebody got it right where
those &C the Democrats were. II
was filed bv Blankenship himself on
the 9Th dav of October. as shown by
his own signature. Can you see any
negro in this kind Of woodpile?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31

When a set of Republican candi-
dates and their campaign manager
are not willing to risk their own
brilliant legal advisors, but employ
some of the highest priced lawyers
in Greensboro to aid in the attempt
to disfranchise fifty per cent of the
voters, it is conclusive that they re-
gard their chances extremely slim
in a free and fair election. Having
outraged some members of their own
party by combinations, trades and
all sorts of political "chenanery,"
some of those in the saddle realize
that whenever an even start is given
and the voters get a whack at the
bunch. the ballots Of righteous indig-
nation will cover them seven times
deeper than the "negro in the wood
pile"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31
DIR. RILEY WRITES
FROM BENZ. HARRISON

Dear bs:-This is an officers
training school both for line officers
and medical officers. Have at this
time about 1000 young men in train
ing for line officers; also about LOCO
doctors in training to help the boys
who go over the top of the trenches
on the front and get the kaisers
goat" and they are sure going to
get it. Also have about 1000 Young
men (volunteers) who are in training
to carry the wounded hack from tho
front line trenches. and a fine set of
boys they are. Have artillery, and
the drill is enough to put the patriot
ic blood boiling to see the field can
on, with six horses hitched to it and
the hugle sound The advance aud a
line one mile long start as if one,
and a run across the field looks like
something doing. Then comes the
ambulance corps of a great number
of mule and automobile ambulances
follow. Then the field hospital corps
with doctors in sanitary automobiles
also in action in few minutes.
1t looks like real war. We have
real trenches operation and battles
every night. Some Of the doctors
are on duty in trench front lines to
care for the wounded. so YOU see the
doctors are not in the rear in actual
warfare. The doctors learn all the
duties of the line officers and medi-
zine besides, so when | get home will
be able to drill all the old fellows
who eft. bled and died" in the Civil
War, as | have to drill the sanitary
troops. and they have the dsmount-
ed cavalry drill.
The only objections / have to being
in the armv is that | am awav from
my family and my friends, for | know
some of my patients miss those large
capsules and bitter teaspoonfuls in
4 glass water after a good dinner
and thew are the kind that / know
are glad | am away. But if a Ger
man bullet don't get me on the other
side, | will be better doctor as this
schooling-both medicinal and mill
tary-does more towards qualifying
a doctor than | had any hopes for.
Very truly,
A. b. RILEY. MD,
NJ. c. U. S. Army.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31

rapidity never before approximated
in this or any other country. One Of
the most striking examples Of ability
and willingness on the part of the
railroads and other agencies con-
cerned is the construction Of the can
Torment at Louisville. The admins
tration buildings there were put up
one week with lumber cut in the
pine forests in Missis sippi the week
before. The trees we're fellcd on
Saturday, kiln dried on Sunday, load
ed on freight cars Monday and deliv-
cred on the camp site at Louisville
Wednesday morning. A force Of en-
ergetic carpenters completed the
Transformation from forest to Gov
eminent buildings Just one week
from the time the woodsmen. with
saws and axes. cut the trees in the
Mississippi flats. The railroads have
not only shown high degree OF eff
ficiency brit have. in this ard many
other cases. proven their willingness
to do their bit in carrying out the
war program with the greatest pos
sible rapiditv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31
FORMER MEMBER Of
COMPANY \ DIES
Herman Morris Passes Away al
His Home On Route Friday
Afternoon.

Pulmonary tuberculosis was fatal
to Herman Morris, age 1s. who died
at the home Of his father. Mr.. J. T.
Morris, on Route 1. Friday afternoon
at one o'clock.
Young Morris, formerly a member
of Co. II, Sd Ky. Unfit, was forced
to return home about two months
ago. He saw service on the border
with the bows. He was brother of
Ernest Morris. who formerly drove
an auto between here and Beaver
Dam.
His remains were buried at Con-
cord church burying grounds Satur-
day. after funeral services conduct
ed by the Rev. Smell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31
him. Every one left old Union Grove
rejoicing that they had come.
JOHN II. DAVIS.
SKY is FILLED WITH
BIRDS WINGING SOUTH

The biggest migration of wild
geese and ducks seen at Paducah for
years was last week one night when
the sky fairly swarmed with the
birds flying to the southland. Peo-
pie on the streets were attracted by
the cries overhead as hundreds OF
geese swept by. 1t looked like In
Gle Sans fleet of airplanes that are
going to be sent to France TO admin
lister the finishing touches to the
kaiser According to rivermen the
rivers were full of geese and ducks.
-Paducah Evening Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31

Every ore who has had to contend
with two telephones will undoubtedly
vote "yea" on the constitutional
amendment. providing for the con-
solidation of telephone companies.
Thus will the expense of maintaining
two telephones and they are as an
moving as thew are useless. What we
need is more efficient and better SER
vice, and the way to get it is to vote
"yea" in November on the amend
ment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31

SomG Of the Republicans are
"prateing' around town that the
Democrats knew they had no chance
next Tuesday, and by the candidate
failing to file their nomination pa
pers was about the best way OUT of
it. But the fair-minded intelligent
voters are mighty "few and far be-
tween" that will permit such GOSH as
this to be rammed down .neir throats
be they Republicans or what not
If the Republicans thought the Dem
ocrats didn't have chance, why
didn't they "toe the mark" like men
and fight it out at the polls? No
they preferred TO slip up behind
them, catch them unawares and put
them where they knew they would
not have to fight them fairly. We
do not believe such methods as used
by the Republicans in Ohio county
who have the County Clerk, as com
pared with the fairness Of the Dem
ocratic clerk in Daviess and other
counties in the State, who went
ahead and put the names Of the Re
publicans, who had not filed their
nomination papers on the ballot, viii
be tolerated by fair-minded people
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31
GREAT DAY AT UNION GROVE.
Taffy. KY, Oct. 20, 1917.
,ditor Hartford Herald,

Taffy, KY Oct. 20, 1917.
Editor Hartford Herald,
Hartford KY.
Dear Sir:-The people of Union
Grove community had a great day
last Sunday. There was an all-day
meeting with dinner on the ground.
The splendid women of the communi-
ty fixed most excellent dinner for
the great crowd that was present.
Bro. Samuel E. Harlan. minister of
the Christian church, of Hartford, de-
livered three Of the best sermons
that was ever heard in this commun-
ity. He held his large audiences
spell-bound in all the sermons that
he has preached. We al love Bro.
Harlan. He has endeared himself to
the hearts of all who have had the
great pleasure of associating with
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31
HARRY LADDERS WAR SPEECH

To a party of business men in New
York City the other day. Harry Lau-
der, the Scotch comedian, told of the
Germans turning naked English
prisoners loose to go back to their
own lines and then moving them
down with machine guns. 81 know
that's true" said Lauder, because
my only son told me. When | say
my son | know you will believe me,
for he fought and bled and died for
France. | love France" he contin-
ued. 81 own little piece of France.
II is where my son is buried on a
beautiful green hillside. And when
went to his grave ! wanted to reach
down under the grass and put my
arms about his neck and kiss him
and thank him for all he had done
for his mother and for me-" When
the little Scotchman went IN WITH
his speech there were few dry eyes
in the room.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31
ALLISON BARNETT
Soon TO Leave For France
Only Waiting Trans.
p0rtatiOn.

Mrs, c. NJ. Barnett has received
word from her son. Allison j. Bar
nett, Captain of Co. H. 158th U. s.
Ipft.. now stationed at Camp Shelby
Miss, that he is now awaiting trans
portation to go to France. and as
soon as it arrives he will be off Ia
the European fields OF hostilities.
Capt. Barnett was formerly editor
of the Hartford Republican. and has
many friends here who will always
have his welfare at heart while on
the firing line.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31

The Democrats in Ohio county are
not the only "chumps" in the world
as the Republican organ would have
you believe, as neither party filed
their nomination papers in Daviess.
There is in that county. however. a
fair Democratic County Clerk who
was not so narrow as to only put the
names of the Democratic nominees
on the ballot, but who put the Repub-
licanS on as well.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31

1t will be a cold day in June
when the fair-minded people Of Ohio
county believe the Republican candi-
dates when they say they had rather
have had opposition in the coming
election than for the Democrats to
have failed to qualify. Yes. they
wanted opposition so bad that half
the Republican candidates and all the
lawyers they could rake together
went to Owensboro to prevent TIE
Democratic nominees from going on
the ballot. There is not a man in the
good old county of Ohio, who believes
in a fair deal. who cannot take a
look at the NEGRO in the woodpileI
and see the color of his stripe, d,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31

Through an unfortunate oversight
or more probably through the advice
of an unskilled attorney the Demo-
cratic candidates failed to file their
certificates of nomination" saws the
Republican mouthpiece. Then in an
other article on the same page it
says at is hardly possible that Judge
Glenn. a lawyer Of ability, could
have been ignorant of a law that has
been for years in force" 1t is just
about as consistent in this as it has
been in promulgating everything else
in connection with the campaign. As
about half the counties in the State
are guilty of the same offense as the
Democrats in Ohio county, there
must be more than one "unskilled"
lawyer in the State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31
SOFT SOAP"

When any one Of the Republican
candidates tells YOU he has no obiec-
ton to his opponent being on the
ballot, ask him what he did to pre-
vent it.
Among those who went to Ovens
boro to render assistance to Clerk
Blnkenship in resisting the efforts
to get the Democrats on the ballot,
so all voters might participate in the
election, Were Mack Cook, L. L.
Embry, S. A. Bratchcr, +. S. Howard
and campaign chairman f. G. Bar
rass. A. D. Kirk was not there, but
he personally employed a lawyer to
represent Clerk Blankenship. In adj
dition to his local legal advisors the
clerk was represented by attorneys
Geo. w. Jolly and w. p. Sandidge,
of Greensboro, and Woodward g.
Kirk, of Henderson, and Hartford.
Mr.. Blankenship did not offer any
of the candidates as witnesses. How
ever. the Democrats put all of those
present on the stand, and some Of
the evidence was very certain spe-
cifc and illuminating. For example,
Mr.. Howard could not remember
when he received his certificate, from
whom he obtained it or with whom
he filed it, though he seemed to be
sorry he could not unravel the mys-
terry with which some of the ccrtif-
Gates is surrounded.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31

Some of the Republicans were in
high glec last Wednesday when it be.
came known that the Democrats had
failed to file their nomination papers
and were clubbing them a bunch of
"chumps," etc. But when the Repub-
Leans found out. by reason of the
Democrats instituting proceedings to
force the County Clerk to put the
names o. their nominees on the bal
lot. that not a Republican candidate,
including some Of the smartest of
their party, in Daviess county had
filed their certificates OF nomina-
ton, their glee Immediately subsid-
ed, and thev are now aware that
there are about as MANY "chumps"
in the G. o. p. as in other parties.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31

Funny, isn't it-that so MANY of
the Republican, candidates preferred
now 10 run the race out when at
the same time they all countenanced
the raw deal that was given the DEM
ocrats? Can't tell US that if a man
is going TO fight another and feels
confident that he can whip him that
he will slim up and strike his oppon-
ent from behind. Yes. they were so
anxious to run II out in November
that most all of the Republican NOM
inees went to Owensboro TO see that
the Democrats did not get on the
ballot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31

VIM. Henderson. owner Of the
Wickliffe Woman. Democratic nomi-
nee for County Judge of Ballard has
opposition in an independent eandi-
date. We venture the assertion that
Mr.. Henderson is not closing any
sleep" over the the chances Of his
being defeated as Ballard is safely
Democratic and he has enough
friends in that party there TO see
that no independent beats a man so
well fitted and qualified for the place
as he.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31
JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS.

We are authorized TO announce
HON. J. W. HENSON, of Hender-
son, candidate for Judge of the
Court of Appeals from the Second
Appellate District subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-31

workers deserve still more credit for
selling Ohio county's quota Of the
bonds when the fact that a warm
political campaign for county offices
was on. and that our people had
never been educated to the feasibility
of buying the bonds is considered.