davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18

headaches disappeared. l gained in
weight and feel fine, so can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who is
suffering as was. - Mrs. ADELINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain ST., Providence, r. /.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into more serious aiment.
Women in this condition should not
continue 10 drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write To
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn, Mass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18

The reply to the Presidents note,
received Saturday night, appears TO
clear the way for a speedy and final
ending of the war. The German Chan
cellOr makes clear the questions up
on which the President was in doubt
and accepts in tact unconditional
surrender. Note the Chancellor Omits
all reference to the Emperor and the
Imperial Government, and assumes
TO speak for the German people.
The text of Chancellor Maximi-
lian's reply follows:
I'm reply to the questions of the
President OF the United States of
America, the German Government
hereby declares:
THE German government has ac-
cepted the terms laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson in his addresses on the
foundation of permanent peace of
justice. Consequently its object i'm en-
tering into discussions would be only
TO agree upon practical details of the
application OF those terms. The Ger
man government believes that the
governments of the powers associated
with the government of the United
States also take the position taken by
President Wilson in his address.
The German government in ac-
cordance with the Austro-Hungarian
government for the purpose OF bring
ing about an armistice, declares it,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18

II your child starts in its sleep.
grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks
at the nose. has bad breath, tickle
appetite, pale complexion, and dark
rings under the eyes; it has worms;
ana as long as they remain in the in
testines' that child will be sickly.
Whites Cream Vermifuge clears out
the worms, strengthens the stomach
and bowels and puts the little one on
the road to health and cheerfulness.
Price soc per bottle. Sold by Ohio
Drug Co. .,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18
Sincere Gratitude.

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport
Ind. writes: II deem IL my duty to
express my gratitude for the good
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy did me when | had a severe
attack of diarrhoea three years ago.
1t was the only medicine that reliev-
ed me" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18

All who have torpid liver. weak di-
gestion or constipated bowels look
out for chills. The season is here and
the air is full of the disease germs
The best thing TO do is TO get your
liver in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. Herbine is the
right remedy, it answers the purpose
completely. Price soc. Sold by Ohio
Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18

AZ NC . III y ID d L N
ached all the time.
Il was tired and had
no ambition for any
thing. | had taken
a number of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
| read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
bleCompound and
what it had done for
women, so | tried
it. My nervousness
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18
Monday President Wilson an
nOunced his reply to the second Ger
man note, in the following text:
Text OF Reply.

|
man note, in the following text;
Text OF Reply.
The text of the Presidents an
swer follows:
The unqualified acceptance by
the present German Government
and by a large majority of the
Reichstag of the terms laid down by
the President of the United States of
America in his address to the Con-
gress of the United States on the Sth
of January, 1918, and in his subse-
quent addresses. justifes the Presi-
dent in making a frank and direct
statement of his decision with regard
to the communications of the German
Government of the Sth and 18th of
October, 1918"
He feels confident that he can
safely assume that this will also be
the judgement and decision of the
Allied Governments. Cities and viii
lagos il not destroyed are being strip
ped of all they contain not only. but
often of their very inhabitants.
The President feels that it is also
his duty to add that neither the Gov
eminent of the United States. nor.
he is quite sure. the Governments
with which the United States is as
sociated as a belligerent will consent
to consider an armistice so long as
the armed forces of Germany CON
tinue the Illegal and inhuman prac-
tees which they still persist in.
The nations associated against
Germany can not be expected to
agree to a cessation of arms while
acts of inhumanity. spoliation and |
desOlation are being continued which |
they justly look upon with horror
and with burning hearts
1t is necessary. also. in order that /
there may be no possibility of mis- /
that the President |
should very solemnly call the atten-
ton OF the Government of Germany
to the language and plain intent az
one of the terms of peace which the
German Government has now ac-
cepted. It is contained in the address
Of the President delivered at Mount
Vernon on the 4th of July last
1t must he clearly understood that
the process Of evacuation and the
conditions OF an armistice are mat
-ers which must be left to the judg-
mert and advice of the military adj
'iserS of the United States and the
Allied Governments. and the Presi-
lent feels it his duty to say that no
Government OF the United States
which does not provide absolutely
safeguards and guaran-
ees OF maintenance of the present
military supremacy of the armies of
he United States and the Allies in
he field.
AT the very time that the Ger
nan Government approaches the Gov
OF the United States with
proposals. OF peace, its submarines
IRE engaged in sinking passenger
hips at z cld not the ships alone
'ut the yt.y boats in which their pas
enger3 and crews seek to make their
way to safety; and in their present
Enforced withdrawal from Flanders
nd France the German armies are
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18
We buy old FALSE TEETH

We pay from $500 to $500 per
set (broken or mott. We also pay
actual value for Diamonds. old Gold,
Silver and Bridge-work. Send at
once by parcel post and receive cash
by return mail. MAZER'S TOOTH
SPECIALITY, Dept. X, 2OO7 SO. 5th
St, Philadelphia. Pa. 11t12
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18
HOW To AVOID
BACXACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. I.-"I was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-01
Barrel Factory
Now Proposed

The Leader has been asked to say
that there is a great opportunity go
ing to waste here in the matter of q
factory to make small barrels and kits
for shipping salt and picked fish
Our informant says it would cost
very little to engage in this business
and that there is plenty of suitable
timber at hand. 1t appears that there
lis a scarcity of barrels, half barrels
kits, etc, and all that is needed is 9
small power plant, a band saw. and cir
|cular saw to cut up the boards. .aa
TWAS stated that Georgia purchas-
|edia great many whiting from Maine
IN small kits and suggested that Tar
pom Springs could furnish better fish
cheaper if there were any way to gel
the barrels for shipping them.
The proposition is to be discussed
before the board Of trade meeting to
night and il may have great merit
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-01
Rye to Help in
Cooperation

Just across the new Anclote river
bridge, going north, is the little farm
of George Ball. We drove up there
yesterday and were surprised to see
small field of rye. We asked Mr.. Bal
about it and he told us that it was
black rye and had grown with prac-
tically no fertilizer. 1t was from
four to six feet tall and well headed.
This established the fact that rye
will grow well in Florida, for there is
plenty of land about just like this,
upon which it has grown so well.
Now if there could be some system
Of cooperation among the growers
whereby enough Of the rye was grown
to allow of the purchase Of machiner
for harvesting, etc, it could be dc
veloped into a great industry. BE-
where there are only scattered patch.
les the machinery necessary for han-
ding it would be too expensive, and
the old way of beating it out on tn
floor does not appeal to men Of to-
Iday.
This, is just an idea as to wha
could be done in this one instance.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-01
The New Bridges

We took in the road from the north
end of the new Anclote river bridge
down to Stevenson's creek yesterday,
by courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
b. Ayres. The improvements along
the road were pointed out to US and
we were glad to see that our county
commissioner, Mr.. Ed Beckett, is not
only trying to make, but is making, a
number of marked improvements.
The new Anclote river bridge road
way has been built the full width of
the bridge and no doubt there will
soor be grass planted along the en-
bankments to keep them from spread
ing with the spring rains. This is a
piece of work which the county is just
ly proud Of,
That bad bridge just south Of Suth-
erland is being made safe by widen
ing the roadways at the approaches
and putting up heavy guard rails,
Without these traffic. could not pass
here as the, roadways were SO mar
row Al, the bridge approaches. In 3
few days this will be completed, b
There is a bad place in the road al
the connecting line between the city
limits and the county line at the soutf
city boundary. We understand that
Mr.. Beckett says it viii be necessar,
for the, city to do q little. work herr
before the county work can be prop
" connected up and we hope thi'
b soon be arranged as the place j
an bad.
ute are glad to say that Mr.. Beckett
We hg his part well and the road
dol eing well kept as far as it j
e b DE to do so with the limite'
SSH for this purpose.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-01
Heroic Deeds a Century AZ.
VIII History Repeat Its
ISSUED BY THE NAVY LEAGUE)

There's big job ahead of the
young American naval officer who
commands the U. S. S. Stewart If he
equals the record of the man in whose
honor his ship is named.
The U. S. S. Stewart is destroyer,
and much is going to be expected of
destroyers in the winning of this war,
for it is largely up to the destroyers
to protect the transports and supply
ships that are carrying men and sup
plies abroad, the merchant ships that
must keep the Allies supplied with
food, and make it possible for the
commerce of the world to keep NOV
ing.
Americans have right to expect
just as brave deeds in this war, just
as great victories, as in the past, and
every war in the past has produced it's
heroes.
But this concerns the U. S. Stewart
and the man for whom she was named.
The Stewart is a sister ship of the
Preble and the proud record in the
name she bears has been written in
delibly into the history of American
naval warfare
Charles Stewart came into this
world while the colonies were fighting
for their freedom and within twenty
years was an officer of the new ma
tion's navy battling for freedom of the
seas.
In 1913 he was appointed lieut.
enant, and two years later, in COM
mand of the schooner Experiment, he
captured two French schooners and a
privateer.
This training of the youthful Stew
are for war proved of great value, as
is shown in his later exploits. When
Commodore Preble sailed to the Med
iterranean to end the piracy of the
Barbary corsairs, young Stewart was
a member of the expedition and had
an important part in the fighting. He
was selected by Decatur to help in the
daring exploit of burning the Phila-
delphia and was active throughout the
Mediterranean campaign.
But it was in the war of 1912, when
the famous ship Constitution affec-
tionately called "olA Ironsides," won
her laurels in a number of famous bat
ties, that Charles Stewart, then cap
tain, fought and vanquished two Brit
ish ships and added further glory to
the record of the Constitution.
In the latter part of 1914 the Con-
stitution arrived in Boston for thor
ough overhauling after her battle with
the Java. On December 10, she sailed
under command of Captain Stewart,
and on February 20, of the following
year, while cruising in the neighbor-
hood of Madeira, two sails were sight
ed. The nearest was the British frig-
ate Cyane, 81 guns, Captain Gordon
Thomas Falcon; the other the sloop of
war Levant, 81 guns, Captain the
Honorable George Douglas.
The Constitution bore down upon
the enemy and opened fire at five
o'clock in the afternoon but the shot
| fell short. The two British ships each
tried to get to windward of the Con-
stitution, with the intention of delay
ing the action until after dark, when
they hoped to cripple the American
ship.
Yyl AY III
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-01

Mr.. Robinson, of Crystal Beach,
was business visitor in town this
morning.
| The registration books close tonight
and after that time you will have to
go to Clearwater to register.
LosTZone pair spectacles, case
marked III. A. Knauber, 10 Bond St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y" Send to Mrs. Her
bert Holmes Woodrough. 4-1-3t.
1 Mrs. Donald Dee Shaffer, of Tampa,
spent Sunday in this city, the guest
Of Miss Nell Martin She will come
back later to make a more extended
visit.
Mrs. Geo. E. Roberts and guest,
! Miss Lottie Roberts of Key West, re-
turned from st. Petersburg last night
after spending the week end with Rev.
and Mrs. w. w. Williams, of the Epis-
copal church.
The Misses Olive Robinson and
Florence Gray and the Messrs. Frank
lin Bridgeland and Herbert Meyer en-
joyed the afternoon yesterday by mo-
toring down to st. Petersburg and
Hooking about the Sunshine City.
The city tax books have closed. The
city clerk told The Leader that there
were five thousand dollars collected
on Saturday. This is pretty good for
one days collection and it kept the
clerk hustling.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Gibble, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Gibble formed a party who mo-
tored down to the favorite bathing re-
sort, Clearwater Beach, yesterday af-
ternoon. Part of the crowd enjoyed
a splendid swim.
Mrs. A. P. Beckett added another
link to the Red Cross chain when she
pleasantly entertained Mrs. N. E. Pat
ten, Mrs. George Emmanuel, Mrs.
George Econome and Mrs. Duncan
Morrison at the Matinee at the Royal
Saturday afternoon.
D. L. Brown, of Boston, now in
charge of the governments naviga-
ton school in Tampa, called at The
Leader office today. He was over here
with Walter Topliff and hos been out
with him for few days. There are
now SO men in the school and the.call
| for others is persistent.
Little Master "Buddie" Louden is
tomorrow entertaining in the Red
Cross chain Louis Fernald and Ash
land Beckett, jr., at the matinee. After
the performance they will have ice
cream at one of the drug stores. Some
of the other youthful citizens wish
they could entertain for the Red
Cross chain, and we suggest that
plans be devised giving them the OPP
portunity.
| Mr.. A. Pipinos, well known Greek
citizen of our town and representative
of the National Herald, a Greek paper
printed in New York, told us a very
interesting story this noon about two
Greeks who were sent out from Ath-
ems by King Constantine to penetrate
the allied lines and do spy work. These
men, disguised as beggars, went to
Berlin and through Turkey and Aus
tria gathering information for the
then king of Greece to be turned over
to the Germans. Through the work Of
Premier Venizelos they were recently
located and captured and are now in
Greece where they will be tried as
traitors. There was great deal more
to this interesting story which we
hope to print later.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-01
/ III GATOR ANb THE BUzzARD

Dhiving south yesterday afternoon,
where the main highway runs
through between two ponds just south
Of the city we saw an alligator a long
way ahead Of US leisurely walking
across the road, There was q turkey
buzzard enjoying some garbageP, On On the B s
roadside and the gator apparently
was bent on catching the buzzard, as
lit acted like, . cat does after a bird
However, when the gator made his
spring the bird escaped and the rep
tile hustled into the pond.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-01

Failing in this, the British ship
formed in line, the Levant ahead an
the Constitution at six o'clock opens
the battle with a shot between til.
two. Then, with broadsides, b.
gan one of the most remarkable ba4
ties in history, a battle in which or
ship vanquished two and never ono
during the entire engagement expose,
herself to the raking fire that was S,
disastrous to ships of century agt
| For the first fifteen minutes of thS
action heavy firing was continued, an
when the smoke cleared awey til
Constitution was abreast of the l.,
want, with the Cyane slipping up T.
deliver a raking fire.
Captain Stewart, equal to the occas
ion, sent close range broadside int,
the Levant, and then, screened by til
smoke of his own guns, poured !;
heavy fire into the Cyane as his shii
gathered sternway.
As the Levant attempted to go t.
the assistance of the Cyane the Con
stitution's sails were again filled and
as she shot ahead, two broadsidee
were sent into the stern of the LIE
want. The Cyane then took the bruR-
of the fighting and the Levant with
drew to make repairs.
The Cyane attempted to get away.
but the Constitution wore shor
around and gave her a raking fire
over the stern. In a few minutes, ex
actly forty minutes from the time the
first broadside was fired, the Cyan.
struck.
Captain Stewart then went in pur-
suit of the Levant, and as he passecs
sent broadside into her, then swung;
around and raked her. When the Lee
want discovered the Cyane had surren
dered, she attempted to escape. Her
wheel had been shot away and he.
lower masts badly damaged, and with
in half hour she surrendered.
On her way home with her prizes
the Constitution was chased by Brit
ish fleet and the Levant was recap
tured from Porto Praya, but the Cya
me was landed safely in New York and
was finally taken into this American
service
The Constitutions arrival at New
York, after her last great fight, was
heralded with great joy. Captain
Stewart was awarded sword of hon
or and gold medal by congress. The
colors of the Cyane and Levant wer~
preserved and are still precious relics
at the Naval Institute at Annapolis.
The battle between the Constitution
and Cyane and Leyant proved the
wonderful skill of Captain Stewart
in maneuvering his ship. 1t was con-
sidered difficult task even in fight
between two ships to avoid a raking
fire, and it was avoided only by con-
slant watching of the movements of
the enemy ship and meeting such a
move. 1t was all the more remark
able, then, that Captain Stewart man
aged to avoid a raking fire from two
ships and at the same time send into
each the disastrous fire he avoided.
The skill of Captain Stewart in this
battle became one of the famous
chapters of history and even yet is
studied and discussed among nauticas
men. Captain Stewart spent many
years in naval service, at last reaching
the rank of rear admiral.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-01

If Germany can create state monop-
olies IN Russia the helpless peoples Of
the conquered land will have to bear
the expense Of her war, but If the
Slavs ever regain their freedom, Ger
many's economic ruin is at hand.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-01

AS newspaper account puts it, the
German Strategy is to make them be-
!lieve you are lying and tell the truth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
Pianos and Musical Instrum. nts.
The Best Place to Buy
Good Used Pianos.

All sused instruments are thor
oughly overhauled in our COM
pletely equipped repair depart
ment, making it possible for us
to guarantee used players. pianos
and organs the same as new high
grade instruments.
A partial list /of bargains on
hand today. This list changes
constantly. Write or phone us
for the one you prefer. Will
make comfortable terms:
.5tultz & Bauer piano, rose
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
WOODBURY. AND PLYMOUTH COUNTY,
IOWA FARMS FOR SALE.

IOWA FARMS tOh SALE.
100 acres improved. 4 miles from stock
yards, Sioux City: mile from pave
ment Price, 1925 per acre.
100 acres. new improvements. mile
from paving and street car line. Sioux
City. Frice, s225 per acre.
so acres, unimproved, level land, all
in cultivation except rs acres OF hay
meadow. 3Is miles east OF Salix, Ia.
Price, $125 per acre.
100 acres. improvements small. all
level land, all In good state OF cultiva-
ton. miles from Sal!x. Price, $50
per acre.
100 acres, we'll improved, mile from
Luton, miles from Salix. Price. Sl65
per acre.
100 acres. improved. all Level land.
~ miles from Luton. miles from
Salix. Price, $3.50 per acre.
70 acres, unimproved, level land,
miles from Bronson. Price, Sis per
acre.
400 acres we'll improved. s miles from
Hornick. Ia. half the very finest level
bottom land and the balance rolling.
Price. $40 per acre.
100 acres In Lucas county, Ia, IL
miles from Oakley, partly improved.
all In cultivation. Price. &l55 per acre.
acres, unimproved, close In, West
Side. Sioux city. Price, s2,350.
acres. unimproved. Crescent Park
Gardens. Sioux City, on pavement,
blocks from car line. Per acre, $4,000.
SEQ acres, improved, 8 miles from
Parkston. Hutchinson county. S. D.. all
in good state Of cultivation. Price
$l25 per acre.
5. 10 and 2O-acre tracts near Morning
side. Sioux City. unimproved. at from
$3.50 to $500 per acre.
These properties are owned by II. c.
Feddersen and II. c. Feddersen & Co.
An immediate change In our business
makes It desirable to dispose of all of
our present holdings. They are priced
to sell and terms will be made to meet
the reasonable requirements of purchas-
ers. Possession March l. 1912. II sold
before October 1.
H. c. FEDDERsEN + CO. =
427 Frances Bldg. Sioux City, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

JOHNSON--Florence Jessie Wife OF
Walter X. Johnson, Thursday, October
10, 1918, age 20 years. Mrs. johnson
is survived by her husband, mother and
father. MIR. and Mrs Thomas Fost; two
sisters. Mrs. II. Wilkle and Mrs. Carl
Sellers of Omaha; three Brothers, Ralph
and Willie OF Omaha. and Alfred of
Bennington, Neb
Funeral from Crosby Parlors, ?5ll
North Twenty fourth street, Saturday.
October IL. 1918 at p. m. Interment
Forest Lawn cemetery. Funeral private.
MASONIC fUNERAL-NJenIber OF
Covert Lodge No. II. A. +. & A. NJ, are
requested to meet at Masonic Temple
Friday, October 1lth, at 1880 p. H.
sharp, TO assist in conducting the flu
neral services of our late brother. Her
man h. Kinsey Private services at
residence, 2Olj Maple St. p. m. Ma
comic services Forest Lawn. Members
of other Masonic lodges invited.
WILLIAM i. HAIL, W, NJ.
MORTENSEN--Corpo Clement S. died
Nof pneumonia at Camp Grant. Rockford.
H., October 4, 1918.
Funeral service at p. m. Wednesday,
October Q, at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Hrs. MAIDS Mortensen, 6l26
North Twenty fourth street, Omaha
Neb. Friends invited. lnterment at
Prospect HIN cemetery.
MRS. JOHN LATENSER will return with
the remains of her daughters at S:J0
Thursday afternoon, burlington train.
kThe funeral ceremony will be held In
the open at St Peters church, eth and
l.eavenworth, at $3.50 Friday morning:
will leave residence, S9l7 Poppleton
avene at 2 punctual.-
T., october 3. 1918, aged
81 years.
Funeral services will be held from
family residence, 256S Taylor St. Satur-
day. October II, at 2 o'clock y. NJ. In
terment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends
= Invited