davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
SEEK REMOvAL or mon PIER.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dee. 3i.-Mchard
McAnisier, president OF the Marine
Trust Company, and other owners Of
ocean 'front.' have made Atlantic City a
co-defendant in third attempt 10 force
the removal of the old Iron Pier, Mass
achuselts avenue and the beach, which
has been under lease for more than a
decade, 90 the II. j. Heinz Company OF
Pittsburgh. for advertising purposes.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
WORK INCREASES

This years work at the Delaware hos
pital shrows an increase in the number
of patients treated there over last year.
The total for 1918 up to noon today was
3O53 cases admitted and a total OF SITS
cases treated in the dispensary. The
report is as follows;
Cases admitted, 1858.
Days service rendered 1896.
Operations, 1921.
Ambulance and patrol cases, 1898.
Number Of dispenssry visits, SITS.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
LOCKS HIMSELF
In ROOM WITH AK

Samuel Williams, a Negro. was ar
rested in an East Thirteenth street
house this morning. where he had bar
rlcaded himself in a room with a broad
ak. The young man declared he would
KIN anyone who came into the room,
but Patrolman Dan Collins entered and
arrested Williams. The man will BE-
examined as TO his sanity.
John Dennis. Negro lanltor at the po-
lice station. was assaulted in the cor
ridOr in front OF the cells this morning
by Thomas Jordan, aged 10 years. of
No. 1926 Pleasant street. arrested last
night after threatening to Kill himself.
Dennis was passing jordan's cell at the
time.
Physicians who examined Jordan to-
day stated that he was insane.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
TONEy Is JAILED.
BY the United Press.

bY TIE IUITtU TTt-S.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 3i.-Fred
Toney, star Cincinnati National League
pitcher. pleaded guilty TO "a charge Of
white slavery here today and was SEN
lenced 10 four months in jail.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
least nF cncIrmcIsInN

The Feast OF the Circumcision will
be observed in st. Johns p r. Church,
al 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
Rev. Alban Ritchle will have charge Of
the services.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
t5if MARRIAGE LICENSES JssIIED.

Hec0rds OF The Office OF Clerk Of The
Peace Wright show that during 1918
i.5ii marriage licenses were issued. OF
this number 1905 were issued by the
3our local magistrates.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
ANNIE WARD TIFFANY DEAD.
The United Press.

By The United Press.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 3i.-Annie
Ward Tiffany, well known actress, died
at her home here this morning.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
LESS BUILDING PERMITS
BUT INCREASED COST

Although Inspector
the valuation
Si6iS60i
ON for lha nls two Nearafn nllnNs
Evening journal., 1918-12-31

pleased landlords ana satisfied ten
ants are the result Of WANT AD diplo-
macy.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-12-31

to any drug store and get a 6O-cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re-
lief comes so quick you will jump
Tor JOY. II you are In doubt, send
for a free trial package by mail.
You will then be convinced. Don't
delay Take no substitute.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
THE SALVATION OF THE WoRLr
DEPENDS ON THE ARMY OF
100000 THAT UNCLE SAM
Is RAISING.
TO TAKE FLOWER OF AMERICA
Billions Of Money Required to Prop
erIy Equip and Care for the
Forces That Are Fighting
Your Battles.

Uncle Sam is rapidly preparing fol
an increase of his fighting forces tt
an aggregate strength Of 100000
men. This was the figure agreed
upon in the Paris conference of sew
eral months ago as necessary to 8
speedy allied control of the situation
and eventual victory for allied arms
America alone could produce the
men.
France already has put practically
every available man in the ranks,
England has drawn upon her man
power to a point that is beginning to
make itself felt in the production OF
war munitions. Belgium has all OF
her little remnant of population lined
up along the front almost to man
And Italy has all she can do to care
for herself.
This five million will represent tho
flower OF Americas fighting material
Upon it will depend to no small
degree the ultimate issue OF the war,
To 1t all Europe will be looking -
eager expectation from the momen,
it takes the field aggressively. 1t is
expected to be the straw that will
break the Prussian camers back.
We must do our full duty by that
five million in the next loan.
And in doing this we must not over
look this fact. In its ranks will be
thousands and thousands of boys who
are now at home. Some of these will
be from our own firesides. They will
be our boys ir literal truth. No long
er will that army be an impersonal
unit. 1t will be made up largely OF
our own flesh and hood.
Every time you buy bond you will
be lending to your own. For few
households will escape the combina
process of the next draft.
Don't forget this. The Fourth LIB
erty Loan campaign opens Sept. 2S
Your country and your sons need
your help.
If you have son eligible for serv'
ice, look him over before you de
eide upon the amount of your pur
chase.
You'd give a good deal more than
will be asked of you to have him
safely back.
And the better prepared that army
is the sooner it will finish its work
the less danger he will be subjected
to; the quicker he will return.
Do your part by that five million
and your boy.
Get ready to do II early.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
AMERICAN POLES SUP
PORT FOURTH LOAN.
All Denominations Loyal, Catholic
Pastor Says-WOuld be Slack
crs i'm Failure.

The pastor of the Polish church
at Leadwood, st. FRAMES county,
Mo-, Rev. Julian Maczydlowski, pos
seses a large portion of the spirit of
service that is prompting pastors of
all denominations to support the Gov
eminent in the Libery Loans.
American Poles will double what
they did in the Third Liberty Loan,
the subscriptions then amounting to
$37, 5S3,700, he says. His idea is
that it is not time for talking but
for action, for the Government needs
action more than ever.
III am sure that clergymen of all
denominations Fathr Moczydlowski
said in letter to the Liberty Loan
Organization, will assist the Gov
eminent in selling the Fourth Liber-
ty Loan Bonds, because they know
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25

that this war is a fight for the princi-
pies of Christianity and humanity.
"If the clergy and the churches
would not support the Government
in such a noble cause, they would not
only be slackers, but enemies of the
country.
at will never happen. All
churches and nationalities will sup
port the Government in the drive
for the Fourth Liberty Loan as they
did before.
"If we want to win; if we want to
beat kaiserism and Prussianism we
must support our Government by
giving, loaning money to it, which is
the best investment in the whole
world
"Our boys are doing nobly on all
the fronts. They gladly give their
lives for the honor of our country
and they ask us to help them. Will
we be deaf and ungrateful? God
forbid it. Everyone of us will do
his part and victory, noble victory,
will come. Then humanity and Ii
berty will reign everywhere"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
PATRIOTISM AND PER CENT
interest Rate on Fourth Liberty Loan
Fixed at 4I4 Per Gent.

Secretary McAdoo has definitely
announced that the Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds will bear ~ per cent
interest.
The Secretary has been ins'stent
that the Government interest rate
should be stabilized at AZ per cent
He points out that raise in the rate
of interest of only one-fourth Of PEI
cent on $4,000. 100000 Of Government
bonds would mean an annual increase
of $25, 200, 900 in interest charges. and
that this money void have to be
raised by increased taxation and paid
by the people of the country. 1t
would not be paid by one class only.
because there are consumption as
well as other kinds of taxes. and the
consumption taxes reach every class
Of people.
"As an intelligent people," said Sec
rotary McAdoo during the Third Lib
erty Loan campaign. 1--WE should now
make a stand for the financing Of our
Government during the period of this
war at a stabilized rate of interest.
say at AZ per cent per annum, so
that all business and all investments
may be adjusted to that basis. and
SO that we ourselves may protect our
selves against successfully increased
rates of interest on Government
loans"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
TRY THIS FOR BIlIOUSNESS.

A bilious condition is indicated
by loss of appetite. pain in the side,
back and shoulders, restlessness at
night. and a furrowed, foul tongue
There is often a feeling of depres-
sion, the eyes are dull, the face is
sallow, and quite frequently consti-
patton or diarrhea occurs. When
any of these symptoms are present,
a course of WIN HEPATICA is at
once needed. Begin with a full
dose to remove the poisonous mat
ter from the bowels, and continue
for few days with a smaller dose.
Mr.. w. b. Scruggs, of Drift.
wood Street. Nashville, Tenn, who
had been subject to spells of indiges-
ton, cramps, and bilious collie for
long long time, writes: my last
spell came very near getting me. ]
got to the point where dida't have
any appetite, was all run down;
couldn't sleep. But | took WIN liz
PATICA and my appetite IS again
normal feel better in every way
and more like doing my work.
Don't have to set up at night sleep
well, end can heartily recommend
Vim Hepatiea."
You can get this wonderful Vim
Hepatica treatment only at Ohio Co.
Drug Co, Hartford, ny farrell
Bros, Roikport. Ky. Mciienry
Coal Co.. McHenry, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
BIG FLEET OF ALLIED AIRMEN
HELPS AMERICAN DRIVE ALONG.

Powerful air attacks around Metz
and throughout the region in the
rear of the German Armies in Lor-
raine have been made by the great
forces of Allied flyers gathered to
help the American drive. Even
Italian planes are engaged with the
Americans, British and French.
An idea of what is being done is
given in communications issued by
the British and French authorities
tonight which add to the brief men
ton of this work in Gen. Pershing's
statement. The British report says:
Two further attacks were made
on Metz-Sablon in the late after
noon, and many direct hits were OBJ
tained' on the railway triangle, on
the workshops, the gas works and
the barracks. The Boulay airdrome
was also attacked with good results.
Heavy attacks were kept up
throughout the night Of Sept. 14,15
on Metz-Sablon, Courcelles, Ehrange,
Saarbruecken, Kaiserslautrn and
tn airdromes at Frescaty and Bou-
lay. Many direct hits were obtain
ed on the railway, especially at Metz
Sablon and Courcelles, and several
fires were started at Metz, Kaisers-
lautern, the Searbruecken station
and the Frescaty airdrome. Three
OF our machines failed to return.
This morning the railway triangle
at Metz-Sablon was again attacked
and many direct hits were obtained.
Enemy scouts were active. Bombs
were also dropped on the Buell. air.
drome. Three of our machines are
missing.
To-day the Daimler works at
Stuttgart were also attacked with
good results. During this raid TWEEN
ty enemy aircraft were encountered
ana two We're destroyed. our ma
chimes all returned safely.
The total weight of bombs drop
ped during the twenty-four hours
was more than twenty seven tons.
The French statement to-day said:
On Sept. IL and IS our airplanes
participated actively in the offensive
operations of the American Army
In spite of strong winds, low clouds
and rain our bombing and pursuit
squadrons attacked troops and con-
voys in the region of Contains, Cham
bley, Vigneulles les Hattonchatel
and MARSHA Tour. Seven enemy
planes were brought down or put
out of action and one captive bal
loon was burned.
Our observation squadrons, flying
in the storm, did not cease to inform
the command of the situation on the
battlefield and of the progress Of
our troops who were supporting the
American units.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
COURT DIRECTORY.
. . .
Circuit Court.

Judge---R. w. Slack, Owensboro.
'yom'th. Attorney---C. E. Smith,
Hartford.
Clerk---A. C. Porter. Hartford.
Master Commissioner---Otto c.
Martin. Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund---Cal. P. Keown,
Hartford.
LIST Monday in March---12 days.
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in May---12 days---Civil
LIST Monday in July---12 days.
Com'th. and Civil.
Ord Monday in September---12 days
civil.
4th Monday in November---12 days
---Com'th. and Civil.
County Court.
Meets first Monday in cacn month
Judge Mack Cook
County Att'y---A. d. Kirk.
Clerk---W. c. Blankenship.
Sheriff---S A. Bratcher.
Superintendent---E. s. Howard.
Jailer---Worth Tichenor.
Assessor---D. E. Ward.
Surveyor---C. s, Monkey.
Coroner
Fiscal Court.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in January, April and October.
LIST District---Ed Shown, Hartford
Route 3.
End District---Sam L. Stevens,
Beaver Dam.
3rd District---Q. B. Brown Sim
mons.
4th District---G. w. Rowe. Center
town.
5th District---W. C. Daughterty.
Baizetown.
9Th District---W.. s. Dean, Dundee:
7th District---B. F. Rice, Fordsville.
rSth District---B. C. Rhoades. Hart
floyd, Route S.
Hartford.
Mayor. f. Bean.
Clerk---J. A. Howard.
). Police Judge-C. M. Grove.
Marshal---E. P. Casebier.
Beaver Dam.
Ch'm'n. Board---W. T. Mckinney.
Clerk---D. Baker Rhoads.
Police Judge---J. M. Porter
Marshal---R. F. Stevens.
ROckpOrt.
Ch'm'n, Board---James Wilson.
Clerk---Rushing Hunt.
Police Judge---John 7. jackson.
Marshal---Will Langford.
Fordsville.
Ch'm'n. Board---W. r. Jones.
Clerk---Olla Cobb.
Police Judge---C. p. Kessinger.
Marshal---Grant Pollard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
CLASS IN ARITHMETIC
WILL. PLEASE RISE

= 4 4 4 = 4 + 4 + 4 + + + =
4 Q.-How much will a dollar =
+ buy today? y
+ About what sixty cents =
+ bought yesterday. =
+ Q.-Fiow much will a dollar =
= buy tomorrow? =
= A-About what a dollar and =
: sixty cents buys today. =
& J-Then I'll make a lot of =
= money just by saving what ;
: have. won't |? '
= A.--You certainly will =
= The purchase of Fourth Lib =
= erty Bonds is the best way to :
= save.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen's foot-Ease, the antieeptic powder 10 20
hath, lhe Plattsbulg Camp Manual advises men
IN training 10 use Fool-lsaae In their shoes eacn
morning II prevents bsters aud sore spots ana
relieves painful, swollen, sLlartDg feet ana taxes
the citing out OF corns and buniOns. a certain
relief Tor sweating, callous, tired, aching feet;
Always use Aliens Foot Ease % break In new
shess. Sold everywhere, zoc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
Godfrey and O'DOnnell
Old Time FavOriteS

George Godfrey and Steve O'Donnell
fught a six-round draw at Providence
on this date in 1893. The bout was Of
no particular Importance, but il
serves to recall to memory two ring
gladiators who, while not top-notchers
were still very popular with the fans
of a quarter of century ago. God
frey was a colored man, a native OF
Canada, and a resident of Boston. AL
though not very much above the mid
dleweight limit, he fought many
heavies, knocking out Patsy Cardiff
and other good fellows. cor Choco-
late" once challenged Sullivan. He
was defeated by Peter Jackson, and
was knocked out by Jake Kilrain, Joe
Choynski and Peter Maher. O'Don-
nell was an Australian, and fought
many battles in America He gave
Kid Mccoy a furious battle, ending in
a draw, but at a later meeting the
Hoosier Kid knocked him out in the
sixth chapter. Poor Steve was
scarcely able to get a glove on the
clever Mccoy. He was knocked down
repeatedly before the Kid landed the
finishing touch. O'Donne1l was also
defeated by Joe Choynski, Gus Ruiz
/ lin and Peter Maher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
VICTORY FLOAT.

The City Normal school will eon-
tribute the Victory Float to the
parade tomorrow This float will
show in symbolic form the American
ideal of Allied success. The main fig
ure is Victory. CARRIED in white,
crowned with golden leaves, and7bear-
ing a laurel branch in her hapd, size
stands high above the others, Efesting
on her foundation of Peace and Lib
erty and Justice. Justice, the, central
figure Of the three, wears purple. She
holds the scales and bears the open
menacles which have set the people
free. On one side of Justice is Liberty.
She is dressed in yellow, and has
wreath, stars and sheathed sword,
which typify her. On the other side is
Peace, dressed in blue and extending
the olive branch.
The second part of the float is given
over to the Nations. America, who
has enjoyed Liberty and Democracy
longer than the others, leads the
group. Standing back Of Justice, with
whom she is Joined, she is bound to
her Allies, France, England, Italy and
Belgium, who are like her in spirit.
They, too, are headed toward Victory,
but with their high ideals of Justice,
Peace, and Liberty, bring with them,
the belligerents, Turkey, Bulgaria,
Austria and Germany, whose journey
to the goal is long.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
AMERICAN CRICKETER
SCORED THE FIRST
.....- SHUT-OUT GAME

In baseball where runs are always
comparatively few, the pitcher who
shuts out his opponents without
run is entitled to pat himself on the
knob and refer boastfully to himself
as some twirler'' In cricket, where
the runs scored in a contest FIRE.
quently total several hundreds, to re-
tire a team without a run IS feat
that may, for all practical purposes,
be called impossible. Yet it has been
done, and, although cricket Is the ma.
tional sport of the English, it was an
American "bowler" who first turned
the trick.
Fifty-eight years ago today, Nov. 8,
1860, Creighton, of the ExcelsioE
Cricket Club of Brooklyn, retired a
team without a solitary run being
scored off his delivery. This was the
first blank score, well attested, in~the
history of the ancient game, and it
has never been repeated in a contest
between teams at all we'll matched
and of any Importance. Those unfa-
miliar with cricket may better under
stand Creighton's accomplishment by
comparing it with the scores of big
games. Il VI ILLS Po1 PO5S LAAS A1A4S
Lland-Australia games, between picked
. teams of the worlds best cricketers,
may be taken for examples. In 1885
England won by PIT runs; in 1892
) England was the victor by 230 runs;
! in 1895 the Australians won by SS2
: runs, and in 1904 Australia won by
21S runs. The highest authenticated
record in cricket was in 1898, when
! Melbourne University scored 1,O94
AGAINST Essenden at Melbourne.
: The individual scoring record in a
! first class match was set up in 1895,
Z at Taunton, England, when A. c. Mac
; I,aren scored 424 for Lancashire in q
game with Somerset. In minor
: match, however, this record was ex-
{: celled by A. E. Collins, of Clark's
HOUSE team, who, in game with
North Town, played at Clifton, Eng
iland, in 1899, scored 62S not out, the
srecord in any match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
EDDIE Grant is
HONORED BY U. S.
SOLDIERS ABROAD
Would Name Boston Ball
Park Grant Field, After
Him.

With the American Army North of
Verdun, Nov. 8-Prominent baseball
players, athletes and fans in the
American Expeditionary Force have
launched a movement to have the ball
park of the Boston Braves renamed
Grant Field" in memory of Harvard
Eddie" Grant, the first big league
player killed in action in France.
Harvard Eddie" former star
guardian of the third sack for the
New York Giants, was killed while
leading an infantry battalion as an
acting major with the rank of cap
tain.
Grant was a Boston boy and it is
for that reason that the men over
here are urging that the Boston park
be renamed in recognition of his vaIor
and sacrifice. The young patriot was
a graduate of the Harvard Law school
and intended to hang out his Single
in Boston if he returned from the
battlefeIds of France.
Instead his body is resting in a pic
turesque glade in the Argonne Forest,
beside the graves of two other Amer
leans and three Germans, in the vi
cinity of several mammoth shell era
tiers.
Captain Grant leo a company Of
Americans for four days and nights
in an attempt to rescue the "lost bat
talon" of Major Whittlesey, which be-
came isolated in the dense woods.
Although worn out from loss of
sleep and so utterly tagged that he
could scarcely lift his coffee tin on
the morning of his death, Captain
Grant set noble example for his men.
Two of his Ieutenants were struck
by shell fire when his company
became the target of enemy batteries.
Captain Grant ordered his men to lie
down to escape the flying steel. Then,
unmindful Of his own danger, he
started, erect, for the stretchers Of
the wounded lieutenants to see that
they were properly cared for.
An enemy shell scored a direct hit
and Captain Grant died thinking Of
the safety and welfare of his men.
Among those who are advocating
the Boston tribute to Captain Grant
are Major Bozeman Bulger of New
York, the we'll known baseball writer;
Lieut.. Grantland Rice of New York,
the well known authority on sports;
Sergeant Hank" Gowdy, Christy
Mathewson, Ty Cobb, Ray Bates and
scores of others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
LYRIC

With reputation unexcelled dur
ing all of its former presentations the
wonderful English drama, "Outcast,"
Will close a successful week at the
Lyric theatre tomorrow night. Only
few more opportunities remain to
see this unusually delightful produc-
ton and those who fail to take ad-
vantage of at least one of these will
miss something that should be seen
by everyone. As a criterion of what
this production really amounts to one
has only to take into consideration the
unusually large number of persons
who saw it this week and there is little
doubt but that they aslo will be num-
bered among The satisfied patrons of
the Lyric.
"Outcast'' is not only good, but can
easily be classed among the greatest
successes of the American stage. Idle
moments are conspicuous by their alb
sence and there is brightness and
snap about the lines which keeps the
most apathetic audience on the qui
vive every moment that the curtain is
up. In short "Outcast'' delivers a
sermon and contains a moral that will
D6 VI DSu0ilL 70 every man OF WOILldu
who at the same time can enjoy an
evenings entertainment that is COM
plete in every respect.
For next week the management has
announced the presentation of another
new departure for the versatile Poll
Players in the play of the great city,
1.-THE Girl Without a Chance" an in
teresting expose of the nefarious white
slave traffic with which the metropo-
lis is infested. How the heroine, a
young girl strange to the city and its
ways, escapes from the white slavers
and succeeds in bringing at least a
portion of them to justice is thrilling
and contains an element of the sensa-
tional seldom seen in theatricals.
Another of these double feature
programs which have created a furore
in this city will be given on Sunday
night with Pauline Fredericks in the
leading picture in "Her Final Reckon
ing" The second feature will be a
Western drama of action and excite
ment in which W. S. Hart will be seen
in some of his best work.