davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17
WANTS WAR MOTHER

Editor Tho Star. There In Hol
der here in this fort who's. name IL
Private Earl johnson. iath Co. c
a. c. Fort Fiagicr. wash. And he
Is booking for war mother. And
he loves 10 write letters.
So u you viii please put an ad in
the paper. or FIX II somo way so
that people viii write 90 him. thank
you very much in advance
LOOKING FOR a WAR MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17
SEATTLE BOYS WRITE COUSIN

nc 'oiINNlnf tfftrrH were received
from France by Miss Ruth WIenAnd
% 1922 norcn ave. from her cousins
Albert and Arthur krunchke. who
went 20 France with Perwhlng. In
the first American Expeditionary
force. Albert Kruschke IL now In
n hasc hospital with bullet hols
In his arm. received in action.
Am at prcscn, in the hospital al
Limoges. France. It's pretty
good sired place. but that doean'i
do us any good. for We can't get
out TO enjoy ~ I suppose YOU wan,
90 know what I arm In here for
Well. | got a nice little bullet thru
my upper right arm. IL laid me ur
for awhile. but now can use /;
quite well.
Believe me. the Red Cross doe.
some good work around here. and
all over. Ms for that. | was in ons
hospital which was run by the Red
Cross. and I wish could have
stayed there.
Please excuse all those mistakes
for its my sore arm I have 20 write
with. and I am little nervous from
those big %. I. Cons that Fritz
sends over. THAT'S what we cal
theul
Maybe you have heard Of 'aheI
shock haven't your It's caused h,
big shells bursting and shaking tn.
'daylights' out Of you. Sometimes Il
causes one TO 20 crazy. believe me
ALBERT"
The letter from Arthur KruHchke
who is n corporal in Pcrshing',
forces. follows:
"Well. ! didn't spend much OF a
Fourth. There probably was iust
as much noise ns ever helped [,
make by celebrating, but / am &c
used 10 hearing big guns and that
stuff that ! did not notice H.
II can hear the ant-aircraft gun,
shooting at an aeroplane right now
1T was worse than that, tho. wher
was further up to the front. W,
come back Mt certain times for a
rest. but the rest means prett,
steady work. There is 30 much &c
be done In the rear that everybody
works. Roads must be kept in re
pair and hidden by camouflage. and
lots Of other stuff.
I've seen some aeropiane battles
and some aeroplanes brought down
oh. it's great life. especially wher
one Is up at the front. living in
deep. dark dugoutg. with lots OF
company. mostly rats.
Yes. we occasionally have movies
in the French VS. They are
French pictures.
"Oh. yea, ! see quite n few pretty
French girls. but that IL about ms
far as we go.
This sure In n pretty country
with lots OF fruit and about every
thing one could care for. provided
he is used to the ways and customs
OF the people here.
In French. | can say good. dav
'good'morning. thanks and n few
other words. However. II doesn't
take soldier long TO learn how 10
spend his money. so we me mage TO
get along.
ARTHUR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17
LOADED

In olden times in Scotland Il was
for an officer TO go round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17

Kaiser WiLum is beginning to feel the need of a
standing army.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
BENHANl-R!tI..

Mr.. Roscoe Benham, OF Bowling
Green Ky, recruiting Officer Tor L.
S. n. was united in marriage to Miss
Dena b. Rial. of Nocreek, Ky, on
Sunday. June 30, 1918 at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Be~l.e
Rial. The pastor. Rev. r. T. Har-
per officiating. Mr.. Benham is
highly esteemed by all who know
him. Re is now stationed AT Padu-
cab. xX
Mr.. Penham has taken q very
popular and prominent young lady
from the society of Nocreek. We
all join in wishing them many happy
years of married life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
DOCTORS MEETING.

At a call meeting Of the Ohio co.
Medical Society, last Friday at DR..
Taylor's Office in Hartford, for the
purpose of seeing how many more
could be spared from our territory
to join the medical Corps Of the
Army and Navy. The following
facts were found: There are 81
doctors registered and legally quail
fed TO practice, of which number
are in the service now, leaving % or
one FOR about every 1000 of the
population. Of these 2G doctors, 8
are above SO years of age and for
that reason disqualified for military
service. Some of them do not prac-
tice at home and others not actively.
This would leave II active men I'M
der IS for the work here and to sup
ply the needs of the military. 1t
was decided that about one third Of
these could he spared il actually
necessary but it would throw very
44ttNN WI "A tFoA muse hiAO itAiLSi III
&c ed in anticipation of this condi-
ton, and is even now upon us: The
fol owing resolution was adopted,
THAT the Doctors of the county be
requested to make an extra or in
creased charge for both night
calls and bad condition Of the roads.
The purpose being to discourage
night calls. So that the doctors
may get sufficient sleep and to en-
courage road improvements so that
he may respond to more calls in less
time. You see, for several years,
not a young man has taken up the
study OF medicine In this county for
the reason that the education and
financial requirements are too high
fer there turns expected; and when
Tie present members wear out, the
supply will have to come from else
where.
The next meeting will be at Beav-
err Dam Friday, July 18th, from l 20
p. NJ. Every doctor in the county
invited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
CIRCUIT COURT MEETS.

Circuit court met Monday for the
July two-weok's term, Judge r. W.
Slack, presiding. As previously stat
ed there will be no jury trials this
term. The following Common
wealth cases have been disposed Of:
Commonwealth VS.. Sherman En-
ell, Judgement, 500.
Commonwealth VS.. John Pierce,
Judgement. 500.
Commonwealth VS.. Robt. Sned-
din, ct al, Judgement 500.
The following named gentlemen
were empaneled as grand jurors 70:
the July term:
Silas Stevens, foreman, Beaver
Dam, Baptist, Republican; j F.
Barnes, Prentiss, Methodist, Demo-
rat; "a p. Foreman, Narrows,
Methodist, Democrat; C. w. Alien.
South C2rrolton Baptist, Demo-
crat; w. II. Brown, Narrows. Bap-
fist, Democrat; Elvis Smith, Beaver
Dam, Methodist, Democrat; W H.
Humphry, Hartford. Methodist, Re-
publican; S. II. Riley, Liyia, Bap-
fist, Democrat; John All. Fordsyille,
Baptist, Republican; William Add
inGton, Iironos, Methodist, II, md
crat; Sam Bennett, Fordsyille, Bap-
fist, Republican; S. w. Taylor. ST.,
Beaver Dam, Baptist, Democrat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
KNEE BADLY INJURED.

Mr.Frey, representative of the
Foley Medicine Company. suffered
painful accident Monday, when he
jumped from a buggy, when the
horses he was driving became fright
ened. The accident occurred near
Fordsville. Mr.. Frey's knee was
badly injured and after the immedi-
ate medical attention he was sent to
a hospital in greensboro TO receive
treatment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
ANOTHER CAESAR
MAKES \ CONQUEST.

We believe it is said that a wolf
carried Romulus and Bemus, ances-
tors Of the famous line of the Caes-
ars, into Rome. We don't know
whether this was true or not but If
1t is ture that Caesar has bagged a
wolf, probably a descendent of this
famous wolf of Rome. But this was
not Julius nor Augustus Caesar,
but John Caesar, and the town was
not Rome, but Fordsville.
For several weeks past the chick
ems have been rapidly disappearing
from the peoples back yards in
Fordsville, assigning no reason for
their departure. No thief could be
found, and all appearances pointed
to foul play on the part Of some
woodland animal. Mr.. John Caes-
ar, who lives about two and half
miles from the town, lost some
chickens in these raids and he and
several others began to trail the
wolf, as it proved TO be, to his den.
Mr.. Caesar succeeded in wOunding
him with a shot, after which he kill
cd the marauder which proved to I've
q genuine wolf. He was skinned
and his hide placed on exhibition at
DR.. Denton'S store in Fordsyille.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
NEW TAX LAW.

In this issue will be found
statement by Mr.. Ward relative 70
tax collections under the new law.
This law, which may he a success or
a failure, we do not know which.
should be given a fair trial and then
its merits passed upon. We trust
ell the Taxpayers Of the county viii
thoroughly comply with it,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
SMALLPOX At CESTEROWN.

DR.. j. l.. Smith, OF Centertown,
was in Hartford Monday, reports a
number of cases of smallpox in
Centertown and vicinity. Mr..
Charles Roagk's family are afflicted
as well as a little girl by the name
of GOodson. Sanitary measures
have been taken to curb the disease
and it is hoped an epidemic will nos
spread.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Prof. Weller Gary, principal
the school at Mackville, Washing
ton county. who has been visiting
his father near MorgantOwn. has
passed the examination for military
service and expects to be called at
once. PORT. Gary left for Mack
vile Sunday. He was only recently
married.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
WEDDED AT NIGHT.

AS an evidence that the colored
folks of Hartford are observing the
thirty-siX hour law, some OF them
cannot find time even TO marry dur
ing the day and nave to wait till
their days work is over. \ case of
this sort was that OF Earl Talbert
and Lydia Griffin. both of whose
compilations wore the shadowy
lively Of the FURNISHED SUM-" when
they appeared at the residence Of
Judge Cook last Wednesday night at
the hour of ten and asked him TO
tie the knot. The Judge was pre-
pairing to retire but he admired their
nerve and determination. performed
the ceremony and sent them away
happy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
LAND SALE LAST WErF.

MIR. Gray, the government revenue
agent, was here last week and con-
Quoted the sale of land on which
taxes We're due and which was un-
redeemed. Mr., Gray has not made
out report of same but will be here
this week and will give out the to-
tai amount sold.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Attorney :. NJ. Woodward, OF
Louisville, who was formerly q men,
her Of law frn here. arrived 'hiu.7-
day for a few days visit with his
father, and to attend to some cases
in court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
The Herald added

The Herald added twenty-five
names to the list of subcribers last
week, and the number has been
materially increasing for the last
few months. We give all the news
of the county, and that's what peo-
pie want, both here and abroad.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Mr.. r. r. Haynes, who is serving
in the navy, On the battle-ship
Massachusetts," is visiting hi~ par
cnts Mr.. ard Mrs. W. NJ. Haynes, at
Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Mrs. Sarah Jane Stewart. of Mt.
Pleasant. and llr. ). +. Barnes. Of
Trentiss, and Mr.. John T. Rome,
Centertown, were callers at the Her
aid office Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Messrs. Henry Johnson, of Fords-
vile, 0. c. Magyar, Livia. and Lee
Williams of Livecmore, called on US
Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Prof. Vernon Crowder, Of Horse
Branch, was in Hartford Tuesday on
business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Mrs. Roy Brown and daughter.
Ernie, visited Mrs. Browns parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Gordon, Prem
tiss, last Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Mr.. Jim Hancock has purchased
a new Buick car. He and d. 3.
Hancock went to Louisville Satur-
day and drove it home Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

DR.. c. /. Layton. of Rocbport,
called Tuesday and gave us a sub.
scripJion for Corp. Aude.son in
France
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Muir
phree, spent the weekend with Mr..
John T. Smiths family at Fords-
Vile.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Miss Sally +. May is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Il. NJ.
Hunter, of Pleasant Ridge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
POULTRY WANTED.

Friday only, we will load Q car of
poultry at Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
HARTFORD, ky, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3. 1915

iohdS II ouOl u NNblJs lNbNNHOiNs
Earl Smith, Select.
Oscar W. Smith, Ged, La.
Anvil b. Stearsman, Centertown.
James A. Stone, Narrows.
Lawrence j. Smith, Narrows.
Jesse Sutton, Narrows.
James A. Salkill, Utica.
Herbert Struggled, Rosine.
Murray G. Swain, Pren.iss.
Archie Z. Stewart, Beaver Dam.
Glass 2.
Coils l.. Shultz, Narrows.
Herman Stevens, Beaver Dam.
Byron II. Smith, Beaver Dam.
Delmar Stewart, Cromwell.
II
Glass 1.
Ernest r. Taylor, Beaver Dam.
Orvill d. Tichenor, Hartford.
w. Franklin Thomas, Rockport.
Geo. l.. Tooley, Rockport.
Vega NJ. Truman, Narrows.
Fred d. Tichenor, (coD, Prentiss.
Charlie Taylor, Reynolds.
Rosie n. Taylor, Hartford.
William V. Taylor, Beaver Dam.
Glass =.
Albin Tichenor, Fordsviile.
VIM. Mckinley Tinsley, Rock
port.
Woodford NJ. Taylor, Centertown.
John Pendleton Taylor, Hartford.
Chester Lee Tichenor, Hartford.
W
Glass 1.
Thos Wilson. Byers Kan.
Gilbert Westerfeld, Hartford.
Albert Wright, Horton.
Gilbert f. Wright, Horton.
Alva c. Westerfeld, Fordsville.
James Woodward, (colD, Beaver
Dam.
Joseph H. Wilson, Baizetown.
Charles Whoscry. Hartford.
Godfrey Warder, Rochester.
Michel B. WrItc. Iorse Branch.
V. Whittinghill, Fordsyille.
Cecil j. Wheeler, Hartford
Culley wedding, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Carl Westerfeld, Beaver Dam.
Everette W. Whittinghill Fords.
vile.
Claud Lee Webb, Hartford.
Alvila Ward, Hartford.
Charles ". West, Centertown.
ArvT Williams, -Centeftewn.
Jesse G. Wilkerson, Horse Branch
David r. Whittinghill, Fordsyille
Ernest E. Willoughby, Prentiss.
Marvin Wright, Livia.
Alfred L. Williams, Rockport.
Corbet Wells, Beaver Dam.
Arthur Whitehouse, Fordsville.
VIM. II. Watson, Rosine.
Jno. NJ. WOODBURY., Prentiss.
Zen y. Woodhurn, Prentiss.
Glass -.
Laten f. Wilson. OiatOn.
Ona Ward, Whitesville.
Y
Glass 1.
Alton Yates, Hartford.
Wavy C. Young, Hartford.
II
Glass 1.
Meter I. Zeigler, Hartford.
Taylor Austin Zeigler, Hartford.
The above men were Teclassilied
last week and since then a great
number of appeals have been fled.
These must go to the District Board
for consideration before the final
status of the men can be determined.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
Glass 1

]. Blankenship, Beaver Dam.
VIM. p. Blankenship, Simmons.
Jno. L. Basham, Hartford.
Willie Burden, Fordsville.
Ercil Blankenship, Beaver DAM.
Jno. w. Blanchard, CentertOwn.
Oscar NJ. Borah, Cromwell.
Marvin C. Baird, Bonneville, Ind
Jolr Bennett, Simmons.
Zen f. Burden, McHenry.
Clarence Bartlett, Hartford.
Arthur Boles, Hartford.
Felix E. Brown, Hartford.
Jesse Bartlett, Hartford.
Clinton Boyd, Centertown.
Godfrey Bennett, Hartford.
Joe w. Barrett, Narrows.
Jno. A. Bennett, Louisville, Ky.
James G. Bell, Livia.
John j. Bozarth, Leitchfield.
Sam J. Brown, Whitesville.
Harley L. Barnes, Rockport.
Roy Bratcher, Rockport.
Claud S. Brown, Rochester.
Jacob S. Bowen, Rockport.
Chas. r. Bell, Washington, ID. c
BENZ. H. Bennett, Hartford.
Joseph r. Baize, Renfrow.
Edward Baize, Simmons.
Roscoe H. Baird, Hartford.
Alya Bean, Centertown.
Jesse L. Burgess, Prentiss.
Chas. C. Bailey, Hartford.
John C. Burgess, Cromwell.
Roy Baugh, Beaver Dam.
Glass 2.
Lennis j. Brown, Centertown.
Herman Barr, Hartford.
Gerry II. Barnes, Rockport.
Al0nzo F. Bellamy, Fordsville.
Herbert Geo. Bell, Livia.
&
Geo. C. Coppage, Dundee.
VIM. S. Coppage, Dundee.
Arthur w. Card, Anoka. MINI.
Laurence Coy, Baizetown.
Macy Grove, Narrows.
Lloyd Clark, Select.
Rollie Condor, Hartford.
Henry d. Chapman, Centertown.
Othel Chapman, Hartford.
Jesse Caysinger, Deanfield.
AlvaJ. Chapman, Hartford.
Edward G. Craig. White Run.
Stonewall Cook, White Run.
Tilford V. Chapman, Hartford.
Earl b. Chick. Beaver Dam.
Clay o. Cooper. Hartford.
Martin Canary, Hartford.
Vinson Grove. Hartford.
David II. Cooper. Hartford.
Gordon Chinn, Beaver Dam.
Willie Carley. Fordsville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
Glass I.

VIM. Lee Lee, Beaver Dam.
Harlan Leach, Beaver Dam.
Charlie T. Leach, Horton.
Jesse Allen Lee, Beaver Dam.
Wavy Lilies, E. st. Louis, Ill.
NJ
Class 4.
Jesse b. Mason, Centertown.
Lonnie B. Maddox, (coD, Dan
vile, Ky.
Brankley B. Moore, Simmons.
Thomas w. Mills, Whitesville.
Alva Magan, Narrows.
James A. May, Olaton.
William Guy Muffet, Narrows.
Order F. Moore, Horse Branch,
Vernon S. Moore, Horse Branch.
Guy o. Midkiff. Whitesville.
Emmett Martin, Hartford.
Earnest Morris Hartford.
Wallace Martin, Fordsville.
Guy E. Mcdaniel, Cromwell.
Hugh Myers, E.chois 60 "'" ----'..''
Rufus Moseley, McHenry.
John W. Marks, Hartford. -.-
Oscar Mckinney, McHenry.
William Z. Martin, Olaton.
Edgar Magan, Claton.
Noel A. Molin, Beaver Dam.
Willie Minton, Echois.
Louis Murray, Hartford.
Densie X. Minton, Hartford.
Essie Miller, Olaton.
Leslie D. Miller, Fordsville.
Gland z. Minton, McHenry.
Leslie Morris, Cypress, Ky.
Frank Myers, Beaver Dam.
Henry A. Miller, Hartford.
Henderson Murphree, Hartford.
Wig P. Morton, Equality.
Robert +. Morris, Rockport.
Rufus Minton, McHenry.
Louis Massey, Hartford.
Joseph NJ. Mills, Whitesville.
Howard Moore, Beaver Dam.
Class 1.
Joshua E. Norris, Whitesville.
Combie A. Majors, Dundee.
o
Class 4.
Will Oller, Beaver Dam.
Latina Oldham, Beaver Dam.
Glass 1.
Martin l.. Porter, Beaver Dam.
Robert b. Peters, Beaver Dam.
Pate Lawrence, Whitesville.
Francis NJ. Petty, Narrows.
Owen Park, (coD Battle Creek
Mich.
Lawrence Payne, Whitesville.
Clabourne Pirtle, Beaver Dam.
Ernest Price, McHenry. -
James Lee Pryor, Whitesville.
Adra Patton, Whitesvil!e.
John A. Pryor, Whitesville.
Geo. H. Pryor, Deanfield.
Glass I.
VIM. f. Reynolds, Baizetown.
Gordon Reid, Beaver Dam.
Otis c. Renfrow, Horton.
Isom Royal, Fordsville.
Ed Robinson, Reynolds.
William l.. Render, Cromwell
William w. Riley, Hartford.
Wayne w. Rhoads, Hartford.
James Render, McHenry.
Frank NJ. Robertson, McHenry.
Loney Ralph, Whitesville.
Frank Romans, Cromwell.
Noah Lee Rowe, Hartford.
Stiley T. Roberts, Narrows.
Jodu Raley, Beaver Dam.
Herschell Roach, Beaver Dam.
Wayne S. Rock, Hartford.
Chester L. Roach, Hartford.
William H. Riley, Centertown.
Clarence o. Reed, Beaver Dam.
Glass =.
Joe Ridgeway, Livia.
Sidney c. Render, Hartford.
Alexander r. Rial, Hartford.
Glass 4.
Henry b. Sutton, Narrows.
Wallace stephens, Fordsville.
John w. Smith, Hartford
Dan b. Stevens, Olaton.
Willie Smith, Narrows.
Bethel Chrader, Fordsville.
Van Buren, Stewart, Beaver Dam.
PUN Shreve, Narrows.
Jon Kellos Sinnet, Hartford.
Robert Stone, Rockport.
Jacob j. Smith. Hartford.
Richard II. Shelly, McHenry.
Robert b. Schroeder, Olaton.
ode ID. Smith, Hartford.
Jewell c. Shultz, Prentiss.
Willie V. Shields, Cromwell.
Claude L. Sharp. Utica.
.Alva ii. Southland, Simmons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Glass I.
Harry Otis Duff, Narrows.
Grannon Daugherty, McHenry.
Anthony Daniel, Hartford.
Alex. Chas. Davis, Beaver Dam.
Roy Taylor Dunn, Cromwell.
Otha Dodson, Livia.
Clyde C. Durham, Centertown.
Willie p. Dawson, Narrows.
Wavy S. Daugherty, Simmons.
Charlie G. Day, Narrows.
Joseph r. Dodson, Centertown.
Glass 2.
Claude b. Davis, Horse Branch.
Class 3.
Charlie Daniels, Fordsville.
~ .-. - Class '-'''."..a.-. ..'.-'-s..
Clarence Evans, Fordsville.
William r. Edge, Whitesyille
Andy Elder, Hartford.
Frank Everly, Centertown.
Daniel Espey, McHenry.
Class I.
Ray Taught, Smallhouse.
Luther Taught, Equality.
Cecil r. Fulkerson, Ceralvo.
David Z. French, Prentiss.
Ira d. Funk, Hartford.
Martin Farmer, Fordsville.
Wilbur Taught, Central City.
Byron Lee Foster, Hartford.
Norval Taught, Cromwell
Gillotine e. Fuqua, Dundee.
Rollie ID. Foreman, Narrows.
Steven Louis Fraley, Vanceburg,
Ky.
Walter Foster, Hartford.
Estil d. Fulkerson, Rockport.
Eunice Farmer, Narrows. p
Edward Free, Fordsvilie. ----
William c. Taught, McHenry.
C. Ford Marion, Madison, Wis.
Dudley d. Griffith, Hartford.
Orville Gray, Hartford.
Wilbur A. Geary, Rockport.
Joseph p. Graves, Rockport.
George Green, Wysox
Taylor Grant, Beaver Dam.
Winfield r. Gary, Horse Branch.
Austin w. Gentry, Narrows.
Everett Gill, Hartford.
Glass 2.
James Golf, Hartford.
ii
Glass 1.
Marvin Hoover, Hartford.
Carter II. Ravens, Rosine.
Jonothan r. Hoskins, Beaver
Dam.
Loney G.. Hoover, Hartford.
Willie Hines, Whitesville.
Leon r. Hunt, Rockport.
Harlan Harris, Hartford.
Jesse b. Hedden, Fordsville.
Otha Hoskins, McHenry.
Anvil Hale, Fordsville.
Geo. A. Hunter, McHenry.
James F. Hardin, Narrows.
Ebert Hazelwood, Hartford.
Geo. w. Hess, McHenry.
Tallie F. Hehin, Simmons.
Finnis B. Harrison, Narrows.
Howard Hines, Beaver Dam.
James l., Hendricks, Rockport
Corlas Heflin, Simmons.
Chas. w. Hardin. Whitesville.
Lee Hicks, Hartford.
Willie Howard, Hartford.
Thas. o. Helm, Hartford.
Clarence Y. Hoover, Hartford.
Dave Beatty Hancock, Leitchfield.
Walter Henshaw, Hartford.
Grover C. Hines, Beaver Dam.
Arnold G. Hines, Livia.
Sircie Oral Hooker, Select.
James w. M. Hardin, Dundee.
Eular Henning, Hartford.
Rit Haynes, Whitesville.
Richard f. Hussey, Liyia.
Earl Hess, McHenry.
Estil ID. Hoagland. Hartford.
Arthur Ravens, Beaver Dam.
Irwin Heifner, Livermore.
Willis A. Hines, Hartford.
Thomas Hamilton, 'Deanfield.
Class 4.
Geo. A. Igleheart, Centertown.
Clarence b. Igleheart, Hartford.
Elda Her. Beaver Dam.
Glass I.
Alfred w. James, Centertown.
ID. NJ. James, Fordsville.
Chas. B. Johnson. Deanfield.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
GLASS ONE WEEK y.
Moves Forward Classification Of More Than
800 Men-Appeals Numerous and
Local Board Busy.

The following registrants were
withdrawn from deferred classified
ton by the Local Fcard last weak.
The government said that the Per
centage of men in class 1 of the
first classification was below the av-
erage, and the Ohio county hoard
was instructed to again go over
their list of registrants and reclassi-
fy them in an effort to bring the
number of class 1 men up to the
standard. Ohio county's percent
age in the first classification was
"a per cent, which ranked along
the top of majority of the boards
Of the state.
The cases of all registrants who
were given deferred classification az
the District Board, will go back to
that body for reconsideration.
The men whose names appear be-
low have been withdrawn from
classes 8 and a and placed in the
GLASSES under which their names ap-
pear:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03


Frank Anterior, Centertown.
New j. Allen, Renfrow.
MI c. Delmer Adams, Beaver Dam.
Uly Clark Ashley, Centertown.
Oscar w. Allen, Beaver Dam.
Stephen Zibe Arnold, Olaton.
Arthur Allen, Renfrow.
Joseph Albin, Baizetown.
Tom Ashley, Fordsville.
Ellie NJ. All, Fordsville.
Hubert F. Ashby, Centertown.
Isaac S. Ashby, Centertown.
Rollie G.. Ashby, Centertown,
Heber G.. Austin, Beaver Dam.
James A.. Austin, -Rockport. --.--,
Glass ..
Lorenzo Acton, Hartford.
Vertie Clyde Arnold, Horse
Branch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Alfred w. James, Centertown.
ID. NJ. James. Fordsville.
Chas. B. Johnson, Deanfield.
Henry Johnson, Fordsville.
Edward Z. Jones. Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Meter 4. Zeigler, Hartford.
Taylor Austin Zeigler, Hartford.
The above men were reclassilied
last week and since then a great
number of appeals have been fled.
These must go to the District Board
for consideration before the final
status of the men can be determined