davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS

1. loot thy horn-no one else can
toot it for thee.
2. Thou shalt use thy DINNER at
night, that thy light may not blind
those whom thou art meeting.
3. Keep open thine eyes, lest a
child should stumble in thy pathway.
4. Don't try to fly. Thou art not
riding in an aeroplane but an automo-
bile.
s. Respect the Ford. We must al
ways pay homage to the weak and the
small.
6. Thou shalt turn no corners with
out first giving warning with thy
horn.
Z. Keep within the speed limit
thus preventing accidents, fines and
forfeiture of license.
s. Thou shalt keep to the right side
of the road. Remember a buggy
has as much right to travel as a car.
8. Thou shalt not race with an
other car, nor try to make the other
fellow "eat dust" Many serious
accidents have resulted therefrom.
10. Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy. Neither shalt thou
burn gasoline therein. This is posi-
tive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02
FINISH THE JOB NOW!


the heavy frost Tobacco is stain
ed. little but experienced growers
say 1t is not damaged but very little,
if any.
Lucille the little daughter of j. B.
Mitchell, of Dundee, has a very Sc
we're case of typhoid fever but at last
reports was little better.
Mrs. Foreman, wife of Mr.. bud
Foreman, of near New Baymus, died
Saturday and was buried at Midkiff
burying ground, near Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Foreman was the daughter of
the late Thomas Wedding, and a sis
ter of Mrs. S. S. Acton and Mrs.
William Midkiff, of near this place.
Miss Ruth Weller returned from
a two weeks visit to relatives in
greensboro last week and reports a
very enjoyable visit.
Miss Bette Weller, of greensboro,
is visiting relatives and friends il
this place and will likely be in this
section for some time as she has
many friends and relatives in this
cher old honey section.
The school near here has been
closed several weeks on account OF
scarlet fever, but as there are no
new cases and the old cases have
quite recovered the. school reopened
today.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02
WOMAN, 60, FILES SUIT FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE.

Columbus, Ind, Sept. 21.-Mrs.
Lucy ]. Cline, 65 years old, of this
city, today filed suit in the Bartholo-
view Circuit Court against James A.
Burns, rs years old, Civil War
veteran, for $4,000, charging breach
of promise. The plaintiff alleges in
her complaint that defendant prom
ised to marry her on September 3 and
that the guests had been invited for
the wedding, but that the defendant
refused to fulfill his promise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02

with slight shell shock, am getting
along fine, think ! will soon be out
again. don't sleep very well at
night; I think the beds are a little
too soft for me. have been sleep
ing in dugouts in the ground and
these nice beds here in the hospital
seem quite strange. ! am getting
plenty to eat and the chow is very
good, OF course we don't have pie
or anything of That sort, because
things like that can't be had over
here. wish could be at home
for few days but must be content
ed here, for a while yet at least.
I'll be home when it is over over here
and not before. And we hope that
will be soon. and everything looks
favorable now. How is everybody
around home? Do you ever see
Oakley? l haven't had any letters
for long time don't see how every
one else gets mail, and l don't.
think you folks are pulling some
thing on me. l am going to quit
writing if you folks don't snap out
at it and write once in while. l
am sure il you address your letters
as / give you the address l will get
them alright. Address them to Pvt.
II. l.. DEVER. Co. c. IL. M. G. Bn,
American Z. F.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02
NINE ARE BURNED TO DEATH
IN FIRE AT NEWARK, n. J.

Newark, N. Trapped in q
cloak room on the top floor eight
girls and one man persisted here to-
day in a fire which destroyed the
plant of the American Button COM
pany. Another girl was killed when
seeking to escape from the flames as
she leaped from a window. Nine
other girls were injured, several
probably fatally.
The fire started in cans of lasquer
stored on the second floor
The plant was engaged in making
buttons for the army end navy un.-
forms.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02
THE LINEN SHOWER"

Cable news from the Red Cross
Commissioner in France states that
the hospitals are in need of bath
towels, hand towels, sheets, napkins,
handkercheifs, etc. The Lake Di-
vision allotment will be collected
during the week of September, 30th,
by plan known as the Linen Show
err" Each family is requested to
contribute as many articles as posi-
BILE from its reserve stock. When
ever it seems practical, housewives
are urged to make up these articles
from old linen skirts and dresses,
not too worn, and from pieces of new
linen that may happen to be availa-
BILE.
Hartford and Ohio County will, we
believe, respond nobly to this appeal.
Now is the time to utilize this mater
ial which might otherwise be cast
aside, and let it serve a good pur-
pose. We urge everyone to enthuas-
tically and energetically support the
ladies of the local chapter in collect
ing this material.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02
State OF Ohio. cay OF Toledo.

state OF Ohio. Cay OF Toledo.
Lucas County, So.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the fra of II. j.
Cheney Il Co, doing business In the City
of Toledo. County ar rt.lte aforesaid
and that Sad firm viii pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use 81 HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and described In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
y. d. 1886. y. W. GLEASON,
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces oc the System. Send
fol- testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02
SHELL-SHOCKED IN FRANCE.

The following letter was written
from a base hospital by Private r. l..
Dever, to his sister, Mrs. George
SINKS:
Dear Sister: l shall write a few
lines to let you know how l am get
ting along. l am in the hospital
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

We are having a light frost every
night and 20, acco gr.wers are work
ing overtime and hiring every man
OF woman they can find to help get
their copr in before il is ruined by
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02

"A rose to the living is more han
sxumptuous wreaths TO the dead"
means for one thing that your pur'
chased Fourth Liberty Bond wiz
avoid many an occasion for "wreaths."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02
plu Deep for Dollars.

Help harass the Hun-make MILL
farism miserable-kill kultur com
roleteiy-buy Bonds bountifully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
So Scarfs, Table Covers,
Etc at Sis

Tapestry and Corded Scarfs, silk Table
Covers and Cushion Slips. Those of tap
estry are trimmed with cretonne and gilt
binding. Special for Friday only at
$1.7J.-Art Dept.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
75c Lace=Trinmed
Scarfs, Friday at 55c

1Sx54-inch size; lace trimmed and hem
stitched edges, also with insertions. Spe-
cial for Friday only at 55c.-Art Dept
Street. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
SIS to $40 Young Mems
Fall Suits, $3.50

Excellent styles for the boy stepping
from knickers into long trousers. Made
of durable cassimeres and cheviots.
in neat mixtures. Sizes for young men
Is to 49, Special for Friday only at
5O.-Men's Skop-Street Floor.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
County Gives Smith
New Lead in Vote
Decision in Ballot Box Dispute
Expected To-day From
Court

Counsel for Governor Whitman and
Alfred T. Smith said last night they
understood that Justice Philbin, OF the
Supreme Court, will give his decision
this forenoon on the application Of the
Governor for an order for the inspec-
tion Of ballots cast in the last cleo
ton in the counties of New York and
The Bronx.
The New York County Board Of Can
vassers. which has been checking up
tho vote, finished the work Yesterday.
The canvass showed vote for Gov
ernor Whitman in New York County
Of 99.39S and for Alfred f. Smith of
2O1 1853. loss to the Governor of 69
votes from the police returns and a
gain fer Smith Of 81 votes, or a net
gain for Smith Of 152 votes.
The official canvass FOR Governor has
neen completed in all but ten counties
outside of New York City. The vote for
the completed counties gives Whitman
555, ,3O5 aud Smith 338,68S. Unofficial
returns reported from the ten counties
which have not finished their canvass
gave Whitman 142,329 and Smith 1O6,-
SIG.
The unofficial returns in New York
City gave Whitman 2S6.201 and Smith
546.T64.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Republicans Ready
To Help Gompers
Maintain w e g S
J. Bourne, Jr., Issues State
znent in Reply to President
Of Federation of Labor
Tribune Washington BuTeam

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The Re-
publican Publicity Association, through
its president Jonathan Bourne, jr., TO-
day gave out the following statement
from it's Washington headquarters:
"The declaration by Samuel Com
pers that organized labor will resist
to the uttermost any attempt to reduce
wartime wages or lengthcn hours of
labor is one that will be read with in
terest by ell the people Of the coun-
try, as also will any statement he has
to make as to the means by which the
present high wages and short hours
are 20 be maintained.
ITO the extent that maintenance of
high standards of wages and of con-
ditions of labor are possible, Mr.. Com
pers will have the cooperation of the
Republicans Of the country. The Re-
publican party has always endeavored
TO maintain an economic policy which
makes possible the payment of the
highest wages and the observance of
the shortest hours, and we believe the
records will show that in time of
peace American labor has been better
under those imposed by the Democratic
party. 1t is perhaps true that, on an
average, hours of labor have been
shortest under Democratic admins
tration. for in 1898 and 1913-14 mill
IONS Of American work npfmen found
their hoIrs of labor cut to nothing
at ALL
Having made his declaration regard
ing continued high wages and shor
hours. Mr.. Compers should explain spe
citically how he expects to secure AM
preserve market for the product O
high wages and short hours in ccm
petition with the product of low wage
and long hours from Europe and Asia.
"Repub leans hope to maintain tn
home market for American producers
: They hope that we shall be able to sci
our surplus in the markets we hav
gained during. the war. We hope t.
accomplish this through u protectiv
tariff, which will build up our hom
production to such high ouantitativ
basis that our unit cost of production
will be low. thus enabling us to sell tn
surplus in competition with all tn
| rest of the world
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Hays Goes to Capital
ToCement Republicans
Chairman Would Insure Har-
rnony Because of Party's
Close Margin in Senate =.

Win II. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, who re-
turned from indianapolis yesterday,
went to Washington last night to
tackle about the hardest peacemaking
problem that has confronted him since
he became chairman.
With the returns checked up follow
ing the election, the Republicans had
reason to feel happy, as they had
wrested the control of both the next
Senate and House from the opposition.
In the House the Republican margin is
forty-four, but in the Senate it is only
two-49 to AZ. This means, Of course,
that a detection of one Republican
vote on any purely partisan question
would make the Senate a tie. The
close margin accentuates the power of
single vote. When Senators Norris
and Borah indicated a few days ago
that the move to make Senator Penrose
chairman of the Finance Committee
was distasteful to them, the Republican
leaders around the country immedi-
ately took notice. With factional strife
in sight, the Republicans are wonder
ing just what Chairman Hays will be
able to do about it.
Mr.. Hays's trip to Washington is to
OUtdll q llctil IttaDlOUSnlO w GHSI y
phase Of the Senate situation
Another interesting phase of the SEN
ate situation is that the Republicans
are looking for better understanding
between Senator La Toilette, Of Wis
consin, and his Republican colleagues
II a better understanding is reached
probably it will be through the Offices
Of Chairman Hays. Senator La Toilette
has been i'll for many months the last
year, The old feeling Of rancor has
softened a good deal in the last few
months. There is feeling on all sides
among the Republican managers tha,
it is time for all Republicans to "get
back into the game" and work hard fo1
party success. Whether Senator Ii
Toilette views the situation in thi.
light remains to be seen.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Theatre Managers
Blamed by Brokers
For Ticket Evils
Spectators Say They Have
to Share Profits With
Owners Of Houses

Theatre managers ard ticket spccu-
lators each Blamed the other for the
evils of the "scalping" system at q
meeting called yesterday by District
Attorney Swami to discuss the pro
posed ordinance TO limit the price of
the spectators tickets to SO cents
the manag ,rs, through Alf Hayman, of
the Empire Theatre, expressed their
approval of the measure, while the
ticket brokers through William J. Fal-
Ion, OF Tyson Company. declared that
it would mean their ruin.
Alter the meeting the speculators
surrounded Mr.. Swami, father Of the
ordinance, and practically accused the
managers of prcfiting by the system.
"If this ordinance goes through it
will drive US out Of business" said
Nh Fallon. "Our risks are great and
our overhead charges are heavy,
ard this law will limit us TO 25 cents
ticket"
at will give you a fair so cent
profit" said Mr.. Kilroe.
"That's only on paper" replied Fal-
ION. 81 want to tell you that We spccu-
lators have to pay the managers 25
cents ticket in excess of the regular
SCleuulc VI pIlCeS III oAUcI 70 get
them"
"Why didn't you bring that out be-
fore this hearing adjourned?" was
asked.
"Beacuse,7 replied Mr.. Fallon, "if we
had we would have cut our own
throats, because the managers would
Lave refused to sell US any more
tickets hereafter. There is producer
who is preparing right now so put on
a show, and he wants to charge rs a
commission of so cents on each ticket
We have refused to come across, and
this manager is now going to sell al
his orchestra and first row balcony
seats for $3."
Ralph Long, representing the Shu
berts, said the proposed ordinance
would be good thing for the public
and for that reason he was in favor
of it.
"If it is passed. he said, "there will
be no further incentive to deal will
the spectators"
Mr.. Hayman said he would like t,
see a license fee of $3.50 for tickc
brokers for every theatre whose seat
they handled. Aide rman William {
Kobeson, who introduced the ordinance
said it won be illegal to collect NOR
| than one license.
The proposed ordinance went befor
the Board Of Aldermen and was re
ferred to the Public Welfare Com
Mittee-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
International, With $1,000
600 in Premiums Collected
in 1917, ON Block Nov. 21
To Liquidate Others
Harold Herrick Appointed to
Wind Up Affairs Of Other
Enemy-Owned Concerns

The determination of A. Mitchell
Palmer, Alien Property Custodian, to
stamp out the menace to the insurance
business of German controlled con-
Germs was indicated yesterday, when he
announced that on November 81 he
would sell at public auction the stock
of the international Insurance Com
pany, which, in 1917, had premium ac-
count of more than S7,0OO.000. The
same action will be taken against other
German concerns. which will place the
business in American hands and mill
ions of dollars in premiums, which have
yearly flowed into German pockets, will
hereafter remain in this country.
The International Insurance Com
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Value
Greatest Lesson of
War Says Hughes
Association of Liberal
Forces Promises to Insure
Peace of Justice
Opens Victory Fete
Welsh Chaplain Had Heart
Fixed Upon Invading
German Empire

The greatest lesson taught by the
victory of the United States and the
Allies is the value Of cooperation, for
mer Justice Charles Evans Hughes de-
clarcd last night in opening the Vic
tory celebration of the St. David Soci-
ETY., held in the Aldine clubrooms, 200
Fifth Avenue.
I'm the cooperation of the great lib
eral forces of the world for war" said
Justice Hughes, "lies the promise that
IN The tutulc We shall be able 70 have
a similar cooperation when will insure
Tor ali time the peace Of justice, under
law We must learn the lesson so
thoroughly that we shall be guided IN
the difficult paths OF international CO.
operation IN the days of peace. AS
we have learned that for all time the
purpose Of word domination by any
force magnify:ng itself at the expense
OF justice has been thwarted, so let US
learn that in meeting our problems
here force, tyranny, the determination
to rule, must likewise be crushed
.Arraying Of class against class, the
thought of power obtained by the mere
exercise Of strength, must be forever
crushed"
Mr.. Hughes paid a great tribute tt
Marshal Foch and the fighting men Of
tie Allied nations
Dr. David Hughes, chaplain Of the
Royal Welsh Fusileers, described the
valor of the boys from Wales fighting
en- the British fronts. Twelve of DR.
Hughes's brothers have been slain =
the war He declared that with tho
coming Of news Of peace he found il
hard to celebrate because he had sc
firmly fixed his mind and his heart
upon entering Germany and crushing
her by military force-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Russian, Reds 10 Get
No Consideration,
Robert Cecil Says

LONDON, Nov. Replying to an
allusion by Arthur Ponsonby, member
Of Parliament for the Sterling district
of Scotland. that there were rumors of
Great Britain sending military ex-
pedition to Russia, Lord Robert Cecil,
Under Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs, said to-day in the House of
Commons that ne could give no in
Formation without consulting with the
War Office
He reviewed the grave offences OF the
Bolshevist government, saving: If
they had been. committed by any civil
lied government, Great Britain would
be justified in seeking redress by eorce
of arms"
He declared that the Bolshevist gov
ernment was "entitled t. no consdera-
tion whatever from the British gov
ernment."
General Skoropadski. the Hetman of
the Ukraine, according to a report
from Kiev received in Berlin and trans
mitted by German wireless, has issued
q statement to the Ukrainians calling
attention to the imminent establish
nent of Russia as a federal state He
declares that the Ukraine will enter
this new government
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Japan Concerned Ouer
u. S. Plan of Running
Railroads ir, Russia

TOXIC, Nov. IS (By The Associated
Press) ss).-Ncgotiation ara proceeding
between the powers concerning the
handling Of the Russian question.
which has come strongly to the front
since the signing of the armistice in
Europe. Beneving that the smooth op-
Grafton of the Transsiberian and
Chinese Eastern railroads is of prime
necessity in the reconstruction Of
Russia, it is understood that the
United States has suggested the ap-
pointment of a managing directorate
composed of representatives OF the
powers who have technical experience
IN the operation Of railroads. It is
reported that the commission led by
John F. Stevens, now in the Far East,
has been delegated to do this work.
Russians are willing to cooperate
and France and Great Britain have
agreed to the plan, but Japans atti-
tllde is still the subject of negotiations
The Japanese viewpoint, as given By
The Associated Press, is that she doe
not consider the question important
because the arrangement would con
ti1.ue only until the end Of the wnr
Thereafter it will be Russian cues
ton, to be decided by the Russian
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
American and British Po-
sitions at TuIgas Under
Heavy Fire
Omsk Government
Awaiting Statement
Leaders Say Entente Can
Clear Up Siberian Prob
lem by Quick Action

ARCHANGEL, Nov. IS (By The As
sociated Press s).-Bolshevik forces have
resumed their attacks against Ameri-
can and British positions at Tulgas, on
the Dyina River.
They have been repulsed with severe
losses.
On the morning of November II, af-
ter heavy bombardment from their
gunboats and barges in the river, the
Bolshevik infantry stormed the Allied
barbed wire entanglements and sue
ceeded temporarily in reaching the gun
emplacements Of the Canadian artillery.
Await Allied Statement
The northern Russian government
and the Allied soldiers in this region
are awaiting a statement on American
and Allied policies toward Russia, now
that Germany has signed the armisticc
Russian officials and military COM
manders declared it IS possible to clear
up the situation rapidly in Russia il
plans are formulated and sufficient
troops sent to carry them out.
Otherwise, they added, there would
be continuation of the shirmishes on
this front.
Winter Is Mild
For the first time in many years
there is mild weather in the province
of Archangel after the first of No
Americans are now operating have not
frozen over, but the troops have the
disadvantage of encountering ice water.
Tulgas is on the Dvina River, south
Of where that stream is Joined by the
river Vaga. 1t is in the province of
Archangel, few miles west of the bor-
der between that province and ths
province Of Vologda.