davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Kill Dandruff
and Itching.
wihCutiCIra
Lost Opportunity,
Sep 2sc. 0ntnest 2se ( SOC

whats the matter, Henpeck, you
look as If you had not slept last
night?"
"Oh, slept soundly, but awoks
too soon. had a splendid dream,
and had my fist drawn back. to biff
Marie ON the nose-and then awoke.
I shall never get another such oppor-
tunity."
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

tages and buildings to accommodate
100 men by July /.
At the recent conference of Home
Economic Directors which was held at
the u. 8. Food Administration In
Washington, Colorado was represented
by Miss Inga Allison. Miss Allison
was asked how the people OF Colorado
were kept on the job--as they evi.
IDENTIFY are. judging from results OBJ
tanned. She replied that the people
Of her state for the most part were so
eager to do all they could for the
cause Of food conservation that they
had to be checked and guided rather
than urged on
Washington accounts place Colora-
dos quota for the first Increment OF
the second draft at 323.
Concerning potash. Of which consid.
srable exists In Colorado. an eastern
authority declares that the fertilizer
industry 10 on the verge OF q great
development in this country and that
the various companies engaged In the
production Of fertilizers have before
them their years Of greatest prosper.
ity.
The mother of Mrs. Lamond D.
williams and her 12-year-old daughter
were brought to Trinidad for intorro-
cation. They are suspected of having
knowledge a. to who killed williams
at his ranch near Dalerose.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

DOWN ana ROC %
weak I could hardly
stand, and hadhead.
aches every day. !
tried everything ]
could think Of and
was under . ply.
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
bad used Lydia e.
Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and
she told me about
It From the first
day I took til began
to feel better and
now ! am we'll and
able TO do most any
kin d Of work. i
have been recon-
mAndin1 hA Com.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Hot Water

Hot Water.
"Mr. Brown is always getting into
iot water" "Yes. He Is 80 cold-blood-
I'd, suppose 1t Is a kind Of relief"
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Never EalIs.

'The hostess said the affair was, to
BE strictly informal" "That makes the
girls dress up all right"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15
REFUSE TO ISSUE
u. n. CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, March 10.-Issuance
Of daily lists OF casualties among
the expeditionary forces abroad was
discontinued Friday by the Public In
formation Committee as the result
OF an order Of the War Department,
under which the names Of the next
kin and emergency address OF soldiers
whose names appear on the list here
after will be withheld.
The official explanation is that the
purpose Of the order is TO keep infor-
nation of value from the enemy.
On being informed of the order,
the committee took the position that
long lists of men killed or wounded
would be worthless TO the newspaper
without the addresses
and notice was issued advising the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15
GET LONG SENTENCES.
y National Army Men Convicted by
Court-MartiaI.

Camp Dodge. Ia, March IL
Found guilty by a general court
martial of refusing to obey orders,
eight National Army men from st.
Paul, Mimi, all professed Social
lists. have been sentenced to long
terms Of imprisonment in the Leav-
enworth penitentiary, 1t was an
nounced to-day. A. S. Broms was
given twenty years and the other
seven we're sentenced to twenty
five years imprisonment, all at hard
labor. The seven are w. II. Treseler,
c. A. Carlson, Carl w. Johnson, Axel
w Carson, Gunnard Johnson, For
ris Kamman and Nickolaus Ungar.
Broms and Treseler were native
Americans. The others were born
in Sweden. but had declared their
intentions to become American citi-
zens.
The court-martial ends proceedings
in which the eight men had been
involved since shortly after June 5,
1917. when they refused to register
for service in st. Paul. They were
arrested, found guilty of draft evas-
ion and sentenced to eight months
The Federal sentence was committed
and the men brought to Camp Dodge
Here they refused to recognize the
of their officers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15
boo LETTERS FROM U. 5.
SOLDIERS LOST ON ANDANIA

Liverpool, March 10.-An officer of
thousand letters to relatives and
friends at home written by American
soldiers in France, were lost when
the steamship Andania was sunk of
the coast of Ireland the latter part of
January, il was announced Friday by
the Post Office Department.
The letters were written by soldiers
between January Is and 20. A
small quantity OF parcel post also
was lost. Information OF the loss
came from the United States postal
agent, and the Post Office Department
made the announcement for the infor-
nation Of the soldiers relatives who
have missed letters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15
IL GERMAN AEROPLANES
SHOT DOWN BY BRITISH

London, March 10.-Twelve Ger
man airplanes were destroyed in
aerial combats on Friday, says an
official statment on aviation issued
last night by the British War Office.
The statment follows:
I'm the air fighting Friday twelve
hostil machines were destroyed. Ten
were driven down ont of control and
others were shot down by our anti
aircraft gunfire. Three of our ma
chimes are missing. At noon to-day
our machines dropped ten bombs on
sidings and factories at Mains. All
our machines returned"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE
NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1918.

Practically a Daily at the Price of
a Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at so low
a price.
The value and need of newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the great world
war, and a large army of ours is al
ready in France. You will want to
have all the news from our troops on
European battlefields, and 1918
promises to be the most momentous
year in the history of our universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news of these Notwithstanding
events. 1t is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only ST.
90 per year, and this pays for 1856
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The Hartford Repub-
lican together for one year for $1.65.
THE REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE OF THE TWO PAPERS is
$500.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15
Liner Wins 6-HOUR
Fight WITH U-BOAT
Submarine Hit Squarely On
Back By Ships Shot
Ducks.

liverpool, March 10.-An officer OF
steamer from an American port
gives a stirring account of a ninety
mile fight with a U-boat in the Allan
tic. II lasted from the firing of a
torpedo which just missed at 11:45a.
n. until $40 p. m. During that time
the stokers worked without ceasing
to get every ounce of speed out OF the
boiler. The engineers got her up
from a normal ten or eleven knots to
more than thirteen and a half
THE gunners were on duty every
second" said the officer. From the
bridge we could see every shot from
the submarine. We formed a big
high target 500 feet long and the en-
envy showed only small dome five
miles astern. A couple of hours eff
fective Smelling made him a bit ven
turesome but our gunners speedily
showed him that 1t was unhealthy to
come too close. We had plenty of
ammunition and we used it lavishly.
With constant practice, too, our gun
ners began to get better. Neverthe-
less about 3O'clock the German gun
ner got out some better shells and
shrapnel began to rain on our decks.
The man in the wheelhouse was
struck by splinter. A shot pierced
the scupper over the boatswain's
room. Another struck us abaft the
engine room on the port side.
For a while the fight was fierce.
Then for half an hour no shots were
fired, while the submarine maneuver-
ed for position. Our ship was vibrat-
ing with the speed. Our captain pac-
ed the bridge, keenly observant.
When the U-boat finally got the posi-
ton he wanted and renewed the shell
fire, our gun crew decided to let him
have it as hot as our gun would stand.
After few minutes we landed a shell
on the Germans back. 1t
disturbed him a good deal,
for he stopped firing at once then
slackened speed, altered course and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15
PROGRAM :. :. CONVENTION.

The Sunday School Convention OF
the Ohio County Association of Mis-
siOnary Baptists will meet at Adaburg
Baptist church, Sunday, March 81,
1913 at 0:3O A. NJ, with the follow
ing program:
$3.50 a. m.-Local S. S. meets.
10:00-Devotional exercises.
10:15-Reading of minutes and the
appointment of committee on
banner.
20-Report of schools.
Observation-Disclosures and duties of
good S. S. superintendent. +"
w. NJ. Fair. l.. b. Tichneor.
30-"How prepare and teach the
lesson"-Rev. Russell Walker,
Sam p. Bennett
12:00-Noon.
100 p. m.-DevOtional.
1:15-"The value of S. S. to the COM
munity"-Dr. Z. w. Ford,
]. w. Phillips.
1:45-"The S. S. and Missions
r. l.. Brandenburg, Rev.
Birch Shields.
2;15-Offering and presentation of
the Banner.
2:30-"Duty OF church members to
the Sunday School"-D. Z.
Allen, Rev. Aaron T. Ross.
and announcements
3: 15-Adjournment.
All our S. S. in the bounds of the
Ohio County Association, are urged
to elect and send three messengers,
as well as to have their S. S. largely
and to compete for S. s.
Convention Banner now held by Cane
Run Baptist church,
Come to Adaburg and bring your
friends.
w. NJ. FAIR,
ID. r. ALLEN,
RUSSELL WALKER,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15
FROM AUSTRALIA 80 DAYS;
FROM INDIANA 81, By MAIL

Editor Constitutions: Yesterday
mail brought me two pieces indica-
tive of our postoffice efficiency (D.
One was a letter from Hamilton,
Victoria, Australia, dated January 81
1918, the other a c. o. d. package
from Elkhart, Ind, mailed at that
place January 90, 1918. Can you
beat it? Thirty-six days from Aus
tralia, 81 days from Indiana! What
a marvel our p. o. is!
Fl. HITCHCOCK,
Hitchcock Heating Co., 1901 Healey
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, February 81.
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15
TATTOO SIGNATURE ON ARM
BEATS TRAVELLERS CHECK

Detroit, Mich, March 10.-Get out
your tattoo needle, we globe PAGERS.
It's better than a travellers check.
Minus the dollar in the poket, but
plus bank account at home, a
guest at a fashionable Detroit hotel
went to the clerk, rolled up his
sleeve and said: Il have no letters of
Identification with me, but here's my
tattoo mark. Will you cash my
check?"
His name was tattooed on his arm
He got his money.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15
GIRLS RIB REPLACES CHIN
SHOT OFF IN ACCIDENT

Marion, H., March l0.--Miss
Thelma Bassemier of Carmi, whose
chin was shot off last summer, when
q gun In the hands of soldier was
accidentally discharged, underwent
y operation yesterday whereby rib
va removed from her body and bent
in the shape OF her chin. The opera
ton was pronounced successful and
the chin will look as natural as the
one that was shot Off
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15

press that in future all information
regarding casualties must be OBJ
tanned from the War Department.
At the Adjutant generals Office it
was stated that the list without ad-
dresses would continue to be sent to
the committee and would be available
there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15
NAME ON FREIGHT CAR
LEADS TO MARRIAGE

Mahoney City, Pa, March-The
marriage of George Wingenbach, of
Akron, o., and miss Eva Weyer, of
Jackson, here eliminated a romance
that began last summer when the
bride, in a spirit of fun, wrote her
name on a boxcar in transit. Wing
enbach, in Akron, saw the name and
wrote to her.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-15
40,5l5,l26 IN U. S.
'. ARE Church Members
Religious Data Shows Big
Gain Over Former
Years.

Statistics, which have heretofore
been prepared each year under the di-
rection OF the Federal Council OF the
Churches OF Christ in America by
the Rev. Dr. II. X. Carroll, are issu-
ed this year by DR.. Carol in the
Christian Herald. showing the growth
of the American denominations dur
Ing the past year According TO these
there are now in the United States
4O,515,12 church members, 1869
342 OF whom are Catholics, the re-
mainder being divided among more
than sixty religious bodies
q The total increase in the church
membership OF the nation during the
year, according to these figures, is
57S,295, the Catholics reporting
gain OF 15S,750 members. this in
screase being much smaller than for
many years past, due in large meas
ure to the falling off OF immigration.
The gain in Catholic membership
during the year 1916 was about $780,
00O. The following are the statistics
for the other larger denominations of
the nation:
The total Methodist membership,
including sixteen bodies, is placed at
7,7S2,01S, a gain over the previous
year OF 173.734. or this the North
ern Methodist Church, with a total
membership of 3,SS7.OO0 reported
gain OF 1900 members, the largest
increase in the history OF the church,
excepting one year. The Presbyter- |
fans. including eleven denominations, |
report total membership of 2,225,- !
$40. the gain in membership during /
the year being 54.27S. OF this the |
Northern Presbyterians. With a mem
bership of 1.5S1,443. gained 3S,416. !
The Baptists, comprising fifteen |
bodies. report a total membership of |
6,442.393, the gain for the year being |
77.47i
The Lutherans, comprising eight |
cen bodies, have total member
ship of 2,460,937 and report a gain
for the year of only 6,6O3 members.
The Disciples OF Christ. comprising
two bodies. report membership Of
lN96,i66 members and gain in
membership of 59,Ol6. The Congre-
gationalists, with SO7,993 members,
report a gain of 1890, and the Epis-
copalians. two bodies, with total 1
GAIN of 4.93I. The other denomina-
lions reported are all smaller, with
correspondingly small gains.
There are reported in all these de-
nominations 1S1.S0S ministers. a gain
over 1916 OF 1.244, and 226,6O9
churches, a gain OF 1.OO6. All of the
seminaries report large decrease in
students for the ministry. due to the
fact that so many of the young men
are being called to military service.
The contributions of the various
denominations show a large increase
over those of the previous year, due
to the stimulus of war conditions.
The large gifts by the churches and
by the church members TO the Y. NJ.
C. A., the Red Cross and the Y. w. c.
A. and other benevolent causes have
helped the contributions to the dis
church causes. The North
ern Presbyterians report gift TO
missions OF about $4,750,00. gain
over the previous year of half mil
lion dollars. and the Northern Meth
a610Bt report gifts to missions OF S.
81 goo, a gain of about $25o,O00
All the denominations report the gift
of atotai of 81 100000 to missionary
enterprises.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-04
WOOD PULP IS NJ W
 THREATENING
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 4.-Practically ! all the textile mills in the Chemnitz (Saxony) district, the center of that industry in Germany. were making cloth from paper during 1917 the avail able supply of cotton and wool for tex. tile purposes having been entirely ex- hausted A few establishments were spinning and weaving fabrics of net tie fibre by the process invented by an Austrian scientist during the war
 Profits from the manufacture of the substitute cloth were, according to a review of the industry published in a recent number of the Colonge Gazette, by no means small and many plants made good dividends.
 Scarcely had the mills been con- yerted to working upon tho paper yarns, however, when the manufac- lures were unpleasantly surprised by the news of an alarming shortage in the new raw material, viz, wood-pulp, almost the entire supply of which is required as a base for explosives and other intuition purposes, and the pros poets for the textile plants for the coming years were described in the review as very poor.
 Kettle fibre as possible substitute tr 11I D,,I. in limited quantities so that only a few mills can be employed upon that raw material
 The paper cloth in question is not regular paper but is made of yarns spun from flores made of liquid eel IuIose or woodpulp and woven like cloth, with warp and wool. It is eX- pected in Germany that paper cloth will dominate the market for some time after the conclusion of the war, owing to the difficulty of getting sup plies of cotton. As to nettIe cloth a concern has been formed to establish regular plantations of nettles upon waste lands to supplement the casual roadside and fence-corner supplies but it win be long before the nettle fibre, which resembles that of flax, can come into geAscal use.
 Tulle factories in the Chemnitz dis. tl'icts were well employed during 1917 but the supply of silk was running very short
 Machine works and intuition plants, usually converted textile mills, in the Chemnitz district were exteremely busy during the entire year and paid good dividends, in addition to laying aside large reserves to finance the re turn to normal lines Of production after the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-04
TEUTON TRADE UNIONS
 ARE UNABLE TO AGREE
tBy Associated Pres)

AMSTERDAM, March 4.-The Ger man and Austrian trade unions are en. gGged in a squabble over demobiliza tion programs. According to the Aus. trian labor paper Der Kampf. both are are agreed that. after peace is con. cluded, no worker should be kept in the army longer than is absolutely necessary on military grounds, but in regard to the exact process of demobil- ization they differ The Austrian un- ions deman discharges according to age, while the German unions insist that the first consideration should be given to particular callings and groups of workmen, the motive being to bring about the economic revival as soon &s possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-04
EMPEROR's CASTLE IS
 ROBBED OF VALUABLES
By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, March 4.-Karl WiIke, a 17-year old schoolboy who burglarized the German emperor's castle at Wilhelmshohe last NoSefn- Der, has been sentenced to aiue months Imprisonment by the German courts. At the trial he stated that he needed money to pay a $50 restaurant bill incurred in celebrating his birth day. He thereupon committed seven successive burglaries at the imperial castle, obtaining art objects and other valuables worth s25,0O8, which he took from the private apartments of the em- peror and empress. The whole lot was sold to an antique dealer for $G5.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-04

Bargain Notice-For sale one four foot fireproof safe, three National cash registers. Adress Prospeetor, Valdez
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30
Pain, the Sentinel.

Ninety per cent OF nll Of our dis
,ascs are ushered In with pain. and In
most instances the pain is either In the
head or IL very quickly reflected there.
In this connection, DR.. W. II. Val,
writes IN the Christian Herald, II Is
interesting 10 remember that the brain
.arely suffers pnin. In fnct. this is
he truth with most deep seated or
mns. Surgeons assure us that In or
,rations. cutting through the brain
mbstuncc cnIscs little or no pain. and
We know that hcmorrhages In the
,rain interfere with the functions of
hat organ, yet cause no pain. Para.
ioxicni rs II may seem, IN one sense.
Z II n sign OF u certain degree vi
lealtl to be able to experience head
,che. for II Indicates that the brain
ms not lost It's power to warn It's own.
r OF impending danger.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30
CORN WILL WIN
DEMOCRACY'SW WAR.
Americas Greatest Cereal Crop
Is Now Moving to
Market.
MAlNSTAY IN NATIONS CRISIS.
Surplus Wheat Of the United states
Has Been Sent to Famine Threat
ened Europe.

Americas great corn crop, exceed
Ing 5000, ,0OO. 900 bushels, will save the
worlds food situation, officials OF the
United States food administration be'
iieve.
Corn Ii the nations best food cereal,
housewives are beginning to realize.
II contains all the elements needed TO
keep the body In a state Of health aud
when used according 10 the scores OF
tried recipes. especially when com
blncd with nn added portion OF oil OF
fat. will sustain life indefinitely. In.
dian warriors In colonial days lived on
parched corn alone for many days at q
time, and ut Valley Forge parchcd
corn was al times the sole 'atlon Of
the Continental soldiers.
Owing Ia transportation iShculties
caused by the war the coni srsp moved
more slowly 10 market this year than
ever before. Now. however. The cereal
is reaching the mIllers and consumers
AZ '"e '''"''''"e wy "a,w" ', ~
VIZ, ""' - 80 :. ~ ,o
'ou"s .he'' ",e "pl'oN""'''s "
bushels OF corn for every American.
in's qu"n'.s y s'e"'er w NV ''"
e's '""n III ,o''"'' s'"'s
Corn mas become 'he h"''"" "'''h
s'hy III Tue c''s's W W.T.
JUST as inns cere"i s"'e" 'ne "rs'
American co'on's's from famine ."
mnhy oeehs'ohs' jus, W. " s'''." 10 :"
staple iood during 'ne war ., me NV
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30
One Tropical Spot.

Only ut one place in the United
States is there real tropical vtgeta.
lion. says the Popular Science Month
ly. Florida and California have whit
Is called "sub-tropical' vegetation. In
the midst Of n desert In the extreme.
southern part Of California Is true
oasis. The oasis, Palm Springs, Hes
25O feet below the sen level. So hot
IN II there that there IL II riot of vegc.
tution nll the year round. Enormous
tx trees and mammoth grape fruit
and oranges nre always 10 be hail
The lemons tint grow there weigh
two and Il half pounds apiece. The
responsibility for nll this may be laid
to II beautiful little stream which is
fed by the Colorado river und which
Ilows through the oasis only TO ,lisap.
pear into the ground NJ lts end.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30
Nicholas Of Montenegro.

King Nicholas OF Montenegro before
all things Is IN ardent patriot. MY
country" he once said, 'is wilder
ness OF stones; II is arid; It Ii poor;
but adore IT, Aud II were offered
the whole Of the Balkan peninsula In
exchange. why would not say one
wordw Ruler NJ Montenegro since
1860. he has lived as simple life as
any OF his subjects. He was born Mt
Njegus. the ancestral home Of his race.
on September %. 1871. Before he had
completed his nineteenth year the sud
den death Of his uncle placed him upon
the throne OF Montenegro. He had
studied In Paris, but the atmosphere
Of the French capital wns less. con-
genial TO him than that Of his own
mountain home. During the course OF
his long and vnried life King Nicholas
has found time TO publish two trag-
edIes. In addition to volume Of Serb
poetry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30
BRITISH PRISONERS STARVED
Men In German Camp Entirely Depend.
ent on Food Sent From
England.

Rotterdam. According to released
Engllslimen who have arrived from
the cnmp for British civilians nj Rub
Ieben, Germany. no food had been pro
yIded for them by the Germans In the
last three months. They were entire
~ dependent on the parcels sent out
from Great Britain.
Most of the prisoners ~ iiuhleben
are suffering from stomach troubles
owing 20 the fact that they have prin.
cipnIly hai to live ON canned food. As
result ~ the mOnotonouS character
of the ne there nll inmates are men
tally ghnpemn'. say those who ha"'
ilc,u released.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Grants Pass People
similarly Situated.

Can there DE any stronger proof
offered than the evidence OF Grants
Pass residents? After you have read
the following, quietly answer the
question,
Mrs. A. n. Orme. Sl4 Oak st..
Grants Pass. says: II never hesitate
to recommend medicine know has
merit and may prove OF benefit to
others. can endorse D0an's Kidney
Pills for know from personal exper-
ience that they are all they are claim
ed TO be- When get tired ache
across my kidneys a few doses OF
Doan's Kidney Pills soon relieve IT.
Prize 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Ms orme used. Foster Milbnrn Co..
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.