davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
SAYS GERMANY WILL
SEND ZEPPELINS HERE

Washington, April 19.-Demon-
STATIONS of a sixteen-foot model di-
rigible of the Zeppelin type swung in
wires-a machine said to be much
superior to the German craft in that
it is more mobile and can alight on
on water-were given to-day 10 the
Senate Military Committee by Alfred
Herbert, a Montclair, n. j., inventor.
He said his dirigible could be built
500 feet in length, carry fifty persons,
machine guns and bombs, and attain
a speed of seventy-five miles an hour.
Development of the dirigible by
the Government was urged by the in
ventar, who said Germany in time
would send Zeppelins to America.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
OFFICIAL SCHOOL CALENDAR.
County Board of Education.

County Board OF EducatlOn.
E. S. Howard. S. s. o. C.
Div. No. ii. M. Hoover, Hart
ford. Ky.
Div. No. 90. w. Duff, Fordsville,
Ky.
Div. No. 3-H. l.. Carter. Narrows,
Ky.
Div. No. Al. o. Autry. Baize-
town, Ky.
Div. No. 5-Ous II. Stevens. Beav-
er Dam, Ky.
Div. No. 6-Nat Lindley. Center
town, Ky.
Time of Meeting-1st Monday in
February; LIST Monday in April; list
Monday in June; list Monday in Au-
gust; LIST Monday in October; list
Monday in December.
County Board of Examiners-E. S.
Howard, Mrs. l. S. Mason. Mrs. o. w.
Duff.
Jan. 25 and 26-Common School
Diploma Examination.
May 10 and 11-Common School
Diploma Examination.
May II and 1S-County Teachers
Examination (white).
May "a and 25-County Teachers
Examination (colored).
June 22 and 23-County and State
Teachers Examination (white).
June 2S and 29-County and State
Teachers Examination (colored).
Sept. 20 and 21-County and State
Teachers Examination (white).
Sept. 81 and 2S-County and State
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
How Plan Will Work.

If Louisville has fewer physically
competent men in Glass l than mas
another city of the same size, fewer
men will be called from Louisville
than from that other city. Or II VIII
work the other way around.
Uncle Sam will base his call to
Huntsville on the number of physical
" fit men in class 1, rather than on
the total number of males WITHIN
draft age.
Another important bill affecting the
draft is still tied up in the House.
This is the bill to make men who
have become 81 since last June liable
TO draft. This bill, the War Depart
ment figures, would let into the draft
more than 100000 new Glass 1 men.
II would set far in the future the day
when men with dependents will have
to be called to the colors.
Roth House and Senate have taken
their time in respect to these bills.
Both were strongly urged in Gen.
Crowder's report the first week
in December, when Congress recon
yened for the present session.
The classification bill was intro
duced in the Senate January 10, and
passed March l.
A duplicate of the Senate bill as
passed was substituted for House
bill on the same subject that had been
previously introduced, but it was
April IS before the Senate bill was
passed by the House. The total time
taken to make the bill law was,
therefore, nearly three months.
Recent draft calls have been sent
out under the old law, because we
had to have new men to keep our cam
tonments training facilities at work
The war could not wait on Congress.
There was strong opposition to the
classification bill, largely dictated by
politics. Congressman and senator's
from districts where there is a pre-
ponderance Of Class men were
afraid to touch thing that affected
their constituents so vitality.
Support of the new law has come
in great measure from country dis
tricts, where there are fewer unmar-
ried men of draft age, in proportion
TO population, than in big cities.
Congressional action on the bill to
make men who have reached q since
registration day subject to draft, has
been even slower than that on the
classification bill.
introduced in both House and SEN
ate January Is, it has not yet been
reported out by the House Military
Committee.
The Senate passed it March 30, but
House military committeeman say
they have no idea when it will be re-
ported out.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
IRISH DETERMINE TO
RESIST CONSUMPTION.

London, April 1.-the conference
of Irish Nationalist, Sim Feiners,
O,Brienties and Laborites, held in
Dublin under the craftsmanship of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

INIItIIfIstIIN 7 tTIIIH nv II0 'NW'
81 have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for pains in the chest and lame
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma-
tism, and am pleased to say that it
has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Bata-
via, n. Y. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
Nature Cures, The Doctor Takes the
Fee.

NIIUTE VUTTS' TITO DVVVVr
Fec.
There is an old saying that Mature
cures. the doctor takes thefee," but
as everyone knows you can help Ma
ture very much and thereby enable
it TO effect cure in much less time
than is usually required. This is
particulararly true" of colds. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs. liquifles the tough mucus and
aids in its expectoration, allays the
cough and aids Nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
To TAKE ALL IN
CLASS one FIRST
Draft Quotas To Be Figured
On Number of Eligibles
In First List

Washington. April 2O.-Congress
has Just changed the army draft reg
ulations so that men needed in agri-
culture or industry won't be drafted
from one district while workers in
nonessentials are draft-free in an
other.
1t took nearly three months to pass
the classification BILL" but the job Is
finally done.
The bill changes apportionment OF
draft quotas drastically, as follows:
Quotas will be figured on basis OF
the number of eligible men in Glass L,
not on a percentage of the total reg
istration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
SIGNS BILL PLACING
WOMEN UNDER SPY ACT.

Washington, April 19.-President
Wilson to-day signed the bill extend
ing provisions of the espionage act
to women, requiring registration of
women enemy aliens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge-R. w. Slack, greensboro.
Com'th. Attorney-C. E. Smith. Hart
ford.
Clerk-A. c. Porter, Hartford.
Master Commissioner-Otto c. Mar
tin. 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.
Sd Monday In September-12 days
Civil.
4th Monday in November-12 days
-Com'th. and Civil.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
COURT DIRECTORY.

o o 90 o o
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
COUNTY COURT.

Meets first Monday in each month.
Judge-Mack Cook.
County Atty.-A. d. Kirk.
Clerk-W. c. Blankenship.
SheriG-S. A. Bratcher.
superintendent-E. S. Howard.
Jailer-Worth Tichenor.
Assessor-D. f. Ward.
Surveyor-C. S. Monkey.
Coroner-Dr. A. B. Riley.
FISCAL COURT.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in January, April and October.
LIST District-Ed Shown, Hartford.
Route 3.
End District-Sam l.. Stevens, Beav-
er Dam.
3rd District-Q. B. Brown, Simmons.
4th District-G. W. Rowe, Center
town.
9th District-W. C. Daugherty, Baize-
town.
9th District-W. S. Dean, Dundee.
9TH District-B. F. Rice, Fordsville.
Sth District-B. C. Rhoades, Hart
ford, Route 5.
HARTFORD.
Mayor. E. Bean.
Clerk. A. Howard.
Police Judge. M. Grove.
MARSHALL. p. Casebier.
ROCKPORT.
Ch'm'n. Board-James Wilson.
Clerk-Rushing Hunt.
Police Judge-John T. Jackson.
Marshal-Will Langford.
BEAVER DAM.
Ch'm'n. Board-W. T. Mckinney.
Clerk-R. w. King.
Police Judge. w. Cooper.
Marshal-R. F. Stevens.
FORDSVILLE.
Ch'm'n. Board-W. II. Jones.
Clerk-Olla Cobb.
Police Judge. p. Kessinger.
Marshal-Grant Pollard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
ACCURATE mAcH1NE-GUN FIRE.
Is Needed to Make a Successful Combat
Aviator.

Somewhere in France, Sept. ID Cor
respondenee of the Associated Press -
Accurate machinery fire is the chief
requirement of the successful combat
aviator, allied aviation experts agree.
Fortunately for the allies that is one
department in which their aviators ex-
cell
It is interesting to note the progress
made in the weapon used by aviators.
At the opening Of hostilities airplanes
were used mainly for observation work.
Their pilots were armed generally with
earbines, and sometimes only with an
automatic revolver. Then came the fight
ing airplane and the single and double
machine gun.
But these newer and more deadly
weapons are useless unless properly
aimed, and this Is no small task as the
pilot must aim not his gun, but his
whole machine He must use his air
plane az gun mount. It is easy to
coniure some of the pilots difficulties
when the gun mount is manoeuyring
and travelling twice as fast as any ex-
press train, while it's target is in sim
liar action.
Nor is that all the difference between
aerial and ground gunnery, On the
ground, ammunition is practically I'M
limited In an airplane, every ounce OF
weight counts, and ammunition is there
fore strictly limited. The greater, con.
sequently, is the need for accuracy in
shooting
II is important that no ammunition
shall be carried which is not absolutely
reliable and all is selected and tested
Guns are vigorously inspected, for jan
at a critical moment might prove fatal
In training on the other hand, ammuni
| tion is carefully selected for its bad
ness; the object being, by means of fire.
quent gun jams, to make the clearing
of a stoppage automatically simple t.
the pilot.
The successful air fighter must be {
good pilot; but even the most brilliant
trick flyer, the "stunter," who can throw
his machine about in the air and max,
it a supremely difficult target for hi
adversary, is nevertheless incompletely
equipped as a fighter unless he can com
bine brilliant flying with brilliant gun
merry. Foch's rule that "offense is TIL
best defense" applies even more in tn
air than on land, and it is by following
that rule that the allied fighters hav
won their ascendancy over the Germans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
Poultry Notes for September.

The three important points are fresh
air, especially during the night, fresh
water at all times, and clean quarters.
At no time are these factors more promi-
nent or needful than during the next
three months. A little care by the OPP
orator to see that all water vessels are
clean and kept in the shade is important
and costs nothing, In every instance
where eggs are the end sought, the pull
let's should be put into winter quarters
as soon as possible. These quarters
should be prepared in advance
Many do not know the real value OF
their poultry, owing to the fact that no
attention is paid to the birds 1t is not
necessary to have expensive equipment;
the grower who will raise the right mum
Der Of chickens the right way will be
paid well for his trouble. During the
summer and early fall months many
neglect their fiocks, owing to the pres
sure of other work. This should not be
The sans labor, common sense and abil'
itv used in running other branches Of
the farm or a business can make the
poultry flock turn from loss to a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
CHUNG CLOSE TO HEELS
OF GERMANS ON MARNE
Although New at That Phase of War.
fare, the Americans Were Persistent,
as Many German Prison
ers Will Testify.

With the American Army in France
Sept. l6 correspondence of the Associat-
ed Press To hang onto the heels of a
retreating enemy and keep pegging away
at him day after day Is not an easy un-
dertaking even for veteran warriors.
When the Germans recrossed the
Marine northward bound with the Amer
leans not far behind, various units of the
American army were called upon for op-
GRAFTON in this kind of warfare for the
first time. But even German prisoners
taken by the Americans gave credit to
the Yankees for their spirit Of persist
ence and marveled at their ingenuity and
recuperative abilities.
Field operations for the Franco Ameri.
can offensive virtually were completed in
a night One American division marched
all night, part of the next day and that
night, and went into action at daylight,
July lS Other divisions accomplished
similar tasks equally as strenuous, sew
eral of them coming some distance and
the boys encountering strange terrain,
which appeared to stimulate their thirst
for adventure as they went on and on,
not knowing what to expect next.
The men didn't know exactly just
what the schedule called forthat Is,
they hadn't been told officially. Even
captains and lieutenants say they were
not notified formally of the attack con
templated- is the way an army
works-but like their men they had a
pretty good idea of what was in store
| for them, or rather of the surprise that
was in the making for the Germans.
| When the Americans, in conjunction
with the French, started the offensive
that morning, and kept going until the
Germans reached the Vesle, automatical.
ly began the task Of the various depart
ments in keeping in touch with an ad-
yaneing army and furnishing it with
ammunition, food and great stores OF
| supplies which only armies need.
| Several times while the advance wa.
at its height it became necesAry for a
certain American division headquarters
to move every day or two. On a number
/ of occasions the divisional officers moved
their headquarters once every "a hours
| for three consecutive days.
/ To establish an office with telephone
connection and provide working room
for various assistants, with their clerks
and typewriters and quarters for differ
emit individuals of the department on'
morning, and then move on the mex
morning, and, in the meantime, to keel
up with important and rapidly develop
ing work at a battle front, is but one O
thousand or more routine detaili
with which the commanding officers haC
to contend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
S. A. 7. c. REQUIREMENTS.
Statement as to Entrance into Univer-
sity of Vermont.

Burlington, Sept. l6.--In a telegram
received by the University Of Vermont,
the requirements for admission to the
collegiate unit are clearly set forth.
Heretofore, there has been considerable
misunderstanding respecting entrance re-
quirements, some believing that the pos
session of a high school diploma was
sufficient TO entitle one to enter the col
leqiate unit. The following extracts from
a telegram received Saturday indicate
that such is not the case:
'Institutions are advised in the inter-
est of record for efficiency to enforce en-
trance requirements vigorously. In no
case will student be eligible for induc-
ton into students army training corps
who has not completed the equivalent OF
10 units of secondary school work on the
number of units required for conditional
admission TO the state university of the
state in which the institution Is located.
The commanding officer will induct only
students on list certified by the head of
institution 10 have satisfied entrance
requirements as above defined.
COMMITTEE on education and special
training, United States war department"
Candidates for admission by certificate
to the University of Vermont who are
from New England state must be grad
yates of schools accredited by the New
England college entrance certificate
board, and l41s units are required for
admission to full undergraduate stand
ing. Accordingly, the University of Yer
mont viii be permitted TO admit stu
dents conditioned in only ia units.
While it is best that certificates be
filed as soon as possible, yet inasmueh as
the college year will not commence al
the university until Oct. 8, certificates
win be received up to that date,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
CZECHO-SL0VAK
MENACE GROWS
Bolsheviki Hint at Alliance
With Imperialistic
Power
STRENGTH WAVES
FROM DAY TO DAY
Significant Statement Said
to Have Been Made
By Lenine

Amsterdam, Sept l6.--Hints that the
bolshevik government of Russia may
seek alliance with other powers are con-
tanned in note addressed to the peo-
pies eommissaries and soyiets by Nikolai
Lenine, the BoIshevik premier, printed in
the Pravda of Petrograd and republished
in the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. The
note reads:
"The position on the Czecho-Sloyak
front is becoming more dangerous daily.
We are daily becoming increasingly con-
WINGED that alone we are powerless. For
the soviet government there is only one
way out, namely, to conclude a defensive
and offensive alliance with another pow
err.
an order to save the power of the
workers and peasants, we must not even
recoil from an alliance with imperial
lists"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
Accredited Dairy Herds Listed.

Federal and state cooperative control
work for the eradication of tuberculosis
Of cattle has been in progress long
enough to justify publication Of the re-
suits, and the bureau Of animal indus
try has issued list No Of herds Off
cially accredited as free from tuberculo-
sis and Of herds that have passed sue
cessfully on test with view to certiica-
ton. If the status Of any Of the accred-
tied herds should be changed notice il
to be furnished promptly to state Off
Gals. Additional lists are to be pub.
lished from time to time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
STARS IN THE AIR.
British Decoration for Five Americans,
Includes L. A. Hamilton of Burlington.

British Decoration for Five Americans,
Includes L. A. Hamilton of Burlington.
With the British Armies in France,
Saturday, Sept lathe brilliant work
Of the American airmen on this front,
particularly during the great August
battle, has been quickly recognized by
the British, who have just conferred the
coveted distinguished flying cross on five
American airmen. This is the first time
such decoration has been awarded to
airmen not Of British nationality.
In August occurred the first battle
where all the American units partici-
pated under American leadership, and of
Is machines downed during the month
by the Americans most of them were
brought down by these units, and this
does not include unofficial victories or in
decisive combats One unit had 20 com
bats and one pilot who is credited off.
cially with six destroyed enemy planes
has seven unofficial victories which he
| has not claimed.
Those decorated are: Lieutenants G
M. Vaughn Of Brooklyn, N. Y, Merton
/. Campbell Of Wakeman, O., L. A. Ham
ilton of Burlington, Vt, Thomas ]. Her.
bert and James A. Heating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
CARING FOR DRAFTED
MEN DISCHARGED
Northwestern tuberculosis Conference
Has an Important Problem to Solve
There Are Thousands of
Men in That Glass.

New York, Sept. l5.--How to solve
the problem presented by thousands of
men rejected by draft boards or at camp,
or discharged from the army on account
Of tuberculosis, viii be the chief ques-
tion taken up at the northwestern tu-
berculosis conference, to be held in Spo-
kane, Wash, on Sept q and IS. That
announcement was made to-day by the
National tuberculosis association, I'M
der whose auspices the conference will
be held. The seven states of Washing
ton, Oregon, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho,
Utah and Nevada will be represented at
this gathering, at which army officers,
federal, state and local officials, and tu-
berculosis and Red Cross workers will
lay out the concrete measures needed to
restore these rejected and discharged
men to health, self-support and useful
ness.
The northwestern states, the an
nouncement points out, must assume re-
sponsibility for the condition of large
numbers of these men, At present,
boards of health, tuberculosis associa-
tions and the civilian division of the
Red Cross in these states are receiving
from the surgeon general of the army,
through the medium of the National Tut
berculosis association, the names and
addresses OF all men rejected or dis
charged at camp as tubereulous Follow
ing cooperative plan, these several
agencies are endeavoring to get into
touch with all such men and to provide
treatment for those who need it.
Though substantial progress Is being
made, this tier of states, the association
declares, it still somewhat backward in
attacking this problem, SO far as the tn.
berculosis societies are concerned. At the
| Spokane conference, the difficulties in tho
way will be considered and practica
means Of obtaining maximum results ii
future win be worked out
Among those who win speak on this
subject are; Major Ralph G. Matson o.
Camp Lewis, Washington; Or. L. J
Lloyd of the United States public health
service, Seattle; Frank P. Foisie, direc
tor civilian relief, northwestern division
American Red Cross, Seattle; DR.. David
r. Lyman, Wallingford, Conn, president
of the National Tuberculosis associa
! ton; and Dr. Charles j. Hatfield of Phil
adelphia, the associations managing di
rector.
Another special topic of the conference
will be the reduction of tuberculosis
among children, in connection especially
with the childrens year drive of the fed
eral childrens bureau and the move
ment known as the modern health cru
SADIE, in which close to 100000 children
are enrolled The Red Cross will take al
active part in the program.
Mrs b. B. Buchanan, executive secre
tary of the Washington Association fo
the Prevention and Relief of Tuberculo
sis, Seattle, is secretary of the confer
ence. Dr. Christen Quevli, Tacoma, Wash
Is president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
FAIR HAVEN MAN
In CASUALTIES
Pvt. Francis w. Maley Was
Reported Severely
Wounded
ONLY 178 NAMES
~ WERE LISTED TO-DAY
Many New Haven, Conn,
Men Were in the
Casualties

4 Washington, D. G., Sept. l6.--To days
casualty list contained l7s names, divid'
ed as follows: Killed in action, A; miss
ing in action, 65; wounded severely, 80;
died of disease, /; wounded degree un.
.determined), o; died Of wounds, died
of accident or other cause, 2. The list
includes:
Killed in Action.
It, Eril H. Lauterwasser, New York,
Pvt. Joseph N. Desmarias, Fall River
Mass
Pvt. Lawrence S. Rawdon, Malta, Mont
Pvt. yernet Durward Salsgiyer, Pitts
: burg, Pa.
Wounded Severely.
Sgt. John T. Dillon, New Haven, Conn
Corp. Sturgis F. Durgin, The Forks, Me
Corp. Frank Toomey, Groton, Mass.
Pvt. William j. Drew, Hartford, Conn.
Pvt. Louis Farona, Westville, Conn.
Pvt. Patrick Primo, New Haven, Conn.
Pvt. Alfred Gallipoli, New Haven, Conn
Pvt. Nick Guarnieri, New Haven, Conn
Pvt. Anthony Pane, New Haven, Conn
Pvt. Raymond A. Russell, Waterbury
Conn.
Pvt. Charles V. Suprenant, Thompson
vile, Conn.
Pvt. Peter f. Trembulik, Hartford, Conn
Pvt. Anthony P Arrunda, New Bedford
Mass.
Pvt. Carl w. Lawson, Hampton, Conn.
Pvt. Francis w Maley, Fair Haven, VI
Wounded Degree Undetermined.
Pvt. James Henry Taylor, Fall River
Mass.
Missing in Action.
Mech Arthur +. Prescott, Dorchester
Mass.
Pvt John Jeselskis, Rumford, Me.
Pvt William G. Laplante, Haverhil
Mass.
Pvt Leo J. Lavoie, Lowell, Mass.
Pvt Jesse G, Davis, South Weymouth
Mass.
Pvt John f. Egan, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifiel

When your hair becomes faded, dry, streak
ed and scraggly, when it falls out badly and
new hair cannot grow, the roots should be i'm
medately vitalised and properly nourished. To
DO this quickly. safely and at little expense.
there is nothing so effective as Partisan sage
cloud form. which you can get at E. A.
Drown q Co.'S and all good druggists
scalp itch and falling hair and promote a
new growth or money refunded. It's in great
demand by discriminating women, because il
makes the hair so soft and lustrous and appear
heavier than it really is.
A massage with Partisan sage is a real de-
light--easy to use not sticky or greasy. and
delicately perfumed. II you want cookbook
ing hair and plenty Of it, use Partisan sage
a little attention now insures beautiful hair
for years 20 come.Adv.