davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
4 4th YEAR.

Louisville, KY, o


Kentucky will lose the s13,600.-
900 artillery cantonment and firing
school holding fifty five thousand
men unless Kentucky furnishes nee
essary labor. This telegram has
just been received from director
general at Washington. Please
notify through columns of your pa
per the citizens of your community
in order that they may be aware
Of serious situation that confronts
the state. There is not a man who
reads this article that would not
risk his own life to protect one of
our soldiers. 1t is our patriotic du-
ty to apply to the county chairman
of the public service reserve or the
nearest employmnt agency of the U.
s. employment service for work at
camp Knox in order that we may be
able to protect the lives of the boys
of your community and other COM
munities of the state during the win
ter months. If these boys do not
have the proper housing conditions
We Kentuckians will be to blame.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
GAINS EXPERIENCES.

In letter to his brothers at Mar
rows, Mr.. j. S. Loyal writes as fol-
lows from France:
Dear Brothers:
| have just written you but as it
takes mail so long to cross / will
write few lines again.
Things look good now compared
to a few months ago as | imagine
you know already. Most of the
boys expect to get back soon but /
have never shortened the time. |
expected to be over here but / don't
think the fight will last any great
time. | am still pleased with our
war service and think it a good thing
to get little experience out of this
war. LIT me hear from you often.
Your Brother,
Pvt. j. S. LOYAL.
Hospital Train SIS A. p. o. 7O2
A. 4. h. France.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
TO OHIO COUNTC PATRIOTS!

Owing to the ruling of the State
Health Board, all public gatherings
are suspended until the present
epidemic of influenza has abated.
This may prove very unfortunate
for some sections, but to the good
people of Ohio County, whose patrio-
tism has long since been stirred to
the core and whose love for our boys
far outweighs their love for money,
this epidemic bringing suffering and
death into our very midst, reminds
them the more forcefully of the in
tense suffering now being undergone
in the training camps and in the
trenches, and no man or woman in
this good Country will ever be ac-
cused of Stacking in such a patrio-
tic duty as furnishing medicine,
nurses, food, clothing, shelter and
equipment to our boys upon the
verge of winter. while we are in our
warm, comfortable homes, safe and
in plenty. "God forbid"
You are going to over subscribe
their quota; you are going "Over the
Top" with gladness and enthusiasm.
Now what l ask of each of you is
to Immediately call your precinct
Chairman and have him I'LL up a
subscription blank for your APP
portionment and send it to you and
you sign and send 1t to him at once.
or better still. get into your convey
ance and go and give him your sub
scription.
Please do this at once and let iur
boys know that we are solidly be-
hind them and that 1t takes no elo-
Quence or drum beats to stir US to
duty. but only the Heart Beats, OF
the true and faithful mothers and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
RED CROSS ITEMS.

The local Red Cross Chapter ship
ed over 400 pounds of refugee gar
ments to the Belgian Relief Com
mission last week. They will make
another shipment this week. They
also shipped a number of hospital
shirts and other garments. They
wish to thank the auxiliary chap
ters out in the county for their con-
tritution.
The Red Cross received a contri-
button OF IS last week from Mrs. Z.
q. Cox, also $3.50 from the Star
Theatre. Messrs. Heavrin and Bar
Tass, proprietors of the theatre, gave
a special picture last Tuesday, Civ
ing all above expenses to the Red
Cross. The price was reduced to
ten cents. and Notwithstanding this
only 179 people were present. so the
while amount was given to the Red
Cross and the managers bore all the
expenses. We are not criticising,
bat we think this poor patronage
was not fair to the management Of
the theatre who were contributing
to so worthy a cause.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
VICTORY GAINED IN SMASH
ING HINDENBURG LINE.

The long, bitter battle is still rag
ing but it has turned so definitely in
! favor of the British that it scarcely
, even now premature to hail it as a
great victory
To the north of the sector where
the chief tactical gain of yesterday
rwas scored Tin the region north OF
st. Quentin) there was continuous
and desperate fighting. Again and
again the reserves of enemy storm
ing troops were flung into the count
err attack and the battle swayed with
incredible fury. Amid all this surg
ing, however, our troops were gradu-
ally shouldering forward.
This morning the situation was
shining and everybody, even the
tired troops who went through the
heavy gruelling of yesterday, were
cheerful.
The lighting was resumed during
the morning, with the enemy op-
position increasing as REINFORCE
ments appeared in the line.
Between Cambria and st. Quentin
the German line of defense has been
broken. 1t is uncertain what lines
the enemy has in the rear. The
British advance threatens the Ger
man line of retreat in the Disc val
ley and also from the Massif of St.
Gobain.
Between the Aisne and the Vesle
rivers French troops in the last three
days have advanced on front of
ten miles to depth of three to four
miles. The Germans now are re-
treating toward the line they held in
1917.
In view of the loss to the Germans
of st. Quentin and the lines to the
north Of that city an enemy retire
ment on a fairly large scale seems
probable. Given good weather some
~Eery big changes on the western
\ front may be seen before winter.
The towns of Menin and Roulers,
railway functions in Flanders, have
been set on fire by the Germans in
face of the advancing Belgians, Brit
fish and French troops. French
guns now control the railway line
running from Ostend,' through
Throughout and Roulers to Cour-
trai.
British monitors are cooperating
actively in bombarding the German
lines on and near the coast
The British Second Army, CO.
operating with the Belgians in the
Flanders campaign, continued today
to press forward. In the process Of
enclrcling Armentieres it took the
hamlet of lie Biset, close to Armen-
there's on the north.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
MEETING AT FORDSVILLE
BEGINS OCTOBER 10.

A good old-fashioned soul-stirring
revival will be held at Fordsville
Christian church. beginning Satur-
day, October, 10Th. and continuing
about two weeks. The meeting will
be led by j. v. Coombs, whose pic
ture appeared in this paper last
week, assisted by the pastor. Walter
Creep. Mr.. Coombs is well-known
throughout the United States as a
tecturer and writer, being the auth
or of ten widely circulated books.
He is great evangelist and those In
attendance may expect treat at ev-
!. cry service. as his sermons are pow
eerfu,l logical and kind TO all faiths.
Mr.. Coombs will deliver some OF his
famous lectures during this meet
ing. Patriotic subjects will be dis
cussed and II is intended that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
TO NURSES AND OTHER
RED CROSS WORKERS.

L. All colds, however slight,
should be treated as possible at
lacks of influenza. Patients affect
CD by colds should stay at home and
sterilize discharges from the nose
and throat.
2. Avoid feeling or spreading
fear of the disease.
3. Avoid crowds.
4. Regulate bodily functions and
keep them so.
s.. Avoid the breath or expelled
secretions from people suffering
from colds.
g. Wash out the nose and throat
two CT three TINES daily by a nasal
spray or douche and by gargle
with a normal salt solution" az,
teasponful salt to one glass Is
ounces) clean water).
Z. All those in attendance on
patients with influenza should wear
masks such as are provided by the
Red Cross Nursing Bureau.
s. Clothing should be warm and
dry. Food simple and easily digest
ed. Drink water freely.
VIM. r. LINCOLN,
Medical Adviser.
Signed:
E. c.. BARRASS. Chm'n Civ.
Relief Com r r.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
j. w. THOMAS DEAD.

Mr.. ]. w, Thomas, of Dundee,
died in Indianapolis, Indiana, of
tuberculosis. His wife was in
greensboro when she received the
news of his death. Mr.. Thomas had
been afflicted with tuberculosis for
some time and had gone to Indiana
polls for treatment. He was about
so years of age and was reared In
Ohio County. He was married to
Miss Sallie Renfrow. daughter of
Virgil Renfrow, of Dundee; she and
daughter survive. His body was
brought home for burial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

/, or one of my deputies will at
the places and at the time herein
named to assess those we have not
yet been assessed. Mantanzas.
Thursday the 10. Equality Friday,
18th, for those of Smallhouse
and Ceralvo voting precincts.
Centertown Saturday the ~. You
will now meet us here, or come to
Hartford TO give your list.
ID. Il. WARD, Tax Com'r O.C.
41-lt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
TO GO TO CINCINNATI

The Local Board has call for
volunteers to go to Cincinnati Public
Schools, for instruction as auto me-
chanics, motorcycles repa;rmon, etc.
Volunteers accepted until Oct. IL,
1918.
Men must he qualified for general
military service, and have at least
.grammer school education. APP
plicatiOns should be made to Local
Board at Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
ICE NOTICES!

We will discontinue forenoon de-
liveries after Saturday, October 5th.
We will deliver every afternoon to all
parties who have placed their orders
with w. Il. Ellis 4 Bro. before $3.50
p. m. We will make no deliveries
less than 25 pounds. viii have no
more Sunday deliveries.
40-2t ELLIS ICE CO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09

He spent some time at Camp Taylor
and was sent to New York, probably
for embarkation, when he contract
ed pneumonia, which caused his
death. He was a son of T. S. Tan
ner, of near town. His body will
be brought home for burial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09

tie loving sisters and sweethearts
of our great Country.
| appeal to you, not to subscribe,
for you intend to do that, but do it
now.
JNO. II. BARNES Charm,
Ohio County Liberty Loan Oogani:a-
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
IF YOUR PAPER is STOPPED
After November |, 1918,
TEE REASON IS FOUND BELOW

WYE HAVE notified rcaC er time and time
w again that un ess all subscriptions paid mp
by November !, 1918, papers will be stopped immed.
atey. THIS is not published in an attempt to scare
any of readers but it is the orders of the Govern
ment, and we compelled to obey them, No paper
will be sent to ANY ONE who is more than three
months in arrears. The Government demands this
so must obey. So, if your paper is stopped after
above date, you will know the reason why If you
want The Herald your subscription must be paid in
advance If you do not care take it longer remit
for lat you owe and the paper will be stopped.
The Government Says So
1t Must Be That Way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
DIES IN CAMP.

Fred Tanner, an Ohio County
selective, died at FIT. Niagara, n. Y,
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Tan
ner was about 26 years of age and
left several months ago in the draft.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09

spirit of genuine fellowship. good
will and patriotic devotion will re-
suit from these services. ~..---.- -.~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09

Buy Liberty Bonds--Help win war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
(By AFaoeiated pregh.l

With the American Army In
France, Sunday. Nov. 3.~~Two- men
tanks, French built. but managed by
Americans, played an important part
in the offensive OF Friday and Sat
urday. Working with tho infantry
the tanks captured two villages and
several hundred prisoners and over
came tho resistance OF numerous
German machine gun nests.
Three plAtoonB of tanks attacked
ana captured the village Of Lsandres-
Et-St Georges in desperate fighting
One platoon was commanded by
Lieut.. Churchill Peters. a former
Yale University athlete. and the 9TH
err two were In charge OF Lieut., Lloyd
Callahan OF Casselton. n. D. In
order to take the town the tanks had
to go through strong barhed wire en-
tanglements, over powerful machine
gun nests. outside and within the
village. and force their way through
the debris-strewn ground. One tank
officer made his report to his super
Tor officer:
There seemed to be a remarkable
willingness on the part OF Germans
TO surrender TO tanks during the first
part OF the action. but as the attack
went forward surrendering to the
infantry became more popular
KEEL add
London, Nov. THE Wolff bur
eau Of Berlin, announces that all
work has stopped at Hamburg. ow-
ing to a strike and that undisciplin-
ed acts and outrages have taken
place. The news agency reports
similar occurrancs at Lubbock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
SocietyNeze,s
Miss Htttfaker-s
Work Is Varied

Miss Helena Hu1aker, daughter OF
Mr.. and AIRS. @. at. Huffaker. Fargo,
who since July has been recreation
al secretary for the z. w. G. A. In
FL Pasa, Texas. writes very interest
inEIy OF her work TO Mrs. w. B. Han
COCK. one OF those most instrumental
IN assisting her to that position.
The need OF trained native workers
aleng the Border, the hope OF the as
ISOLATION there being IN them, Is
cited IN her speaking OF i1nnigT ton
problems discussed at q war confer
eaea recently. Miss Huffaksris own
work 10 most varied. ana IN addition
to her many duties ag rsereatlonal
secretary, she ID carrying on some
hostess work In q small way, there
being no hostess house at Fort Bliss,
Ri Pase. She ID finding hearty CO.
operation in all lines OF her work.
An interview with and picture OF
Miss Huffal1er are to appear soon in
the FL Paso Times. She il scheduled
70 address two Ell Pase clubs next
week. and writes further:
am sure Ell Pase would interest
you from the standpoint Of the for4
slgn element alene. There are AS
600 MeMcans in the city. Even husA
Ting Fort Bliss, with its thousands
ef regulars and Texas cavalry, fades
into the mere commonplace besides
the aark~skined neighbors OF ours.
Last week went down to the bridge
where the MeSicans come over from
Juare5. Ny cousin. DR.. Huffaker, is
quarantine inspector at the port, so
went through the miniature Ellis
Island and the 'delousing building
The passport is only Eeed Tor seven
days, and then the dreaded proced&
1tre. The men and women each have
Sheir own rooms. where they remove
their clothing. The clothing is nut
through hundreds OF pounds OF
steam pressure. which renders it alb,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
New Pledge for
Neu1 Citizens

Petitioners for citizenship in dis
trict court in Fargo must hereafter
sign a, pledge to devote not less than
three years hereafter to inquire into
and more fully understand our form
of government, it's purposes and prac-
tees; the method Of making our laws,
national, state and local; the method
and manner Of selecting all public
offieials; the manner in which and the
method by which laws are changed as
changes become necessary, in a peace
full and lawful manner, all OF which
is for the purpose of fitting myself TO
become a. loyal and useful citizen OF
this, my adopted country.
The pledge, drafted by Judge A. T.
Cole, has been accorded the hearty
conrnendation of district naturaliSa-
ton officials in st, Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

Miss Mary Gerard has been elected
business manager og the Blue and
Gold association. Fargo college. and
will be assisted by Misses Catherine
Hargravs and Lois Elliott.
Misc Dorothy TrSufmann. just home
from q brief visit with friends In
Grand Forks, will return to the latter
city next week 20 resume her studies
at the site university.
The meeting of the Votes For Won
en- league. to have been held tomoF;-
from Friday, with Mrs. Elizabeth
o'Neil. ia, Eighth street south.
Miss Edith veiteh, Grand Forks,
whov o1nnteered her services recently
for overseas service as nurses aio
hos received her call TO report IN New
York for duty on nov. Is. She Will
leave Sunday for the east
80
A quiet wedding took place Wednegt-
day afternoon at / O'clock of the J. J.
Mckee home, s1s Twelfth avenue
north, when Miss Bessie Mckee and
Jack Burohill,. residing near Valley
City, were married By Rev: f. =: :;
church. The couple were attended by
sister and brother. Miss Mhude Nc
Kee and James b. Burchil1. The bride
was gowned in black velvet with pink
georgette blouse, and wore bride
roses. Her bridesmaid wore taupe-
coIored satin. Mrs.. Alfred Methner
played the Lohengrin wedding march
and during the ceremony. Assisting
in serving 8 three-course dinner were
Mesdarnes Methner, Joe Fish and Per-
cy Sherwood, and the Misses Llzsie
Cameron and Lillian Ejoquist. yellow
pom poms were the decorations. The
bride, formerly an A. c. student, has
been teaching at Long Prairie, n. D
Mr.. Burchill 10 son OF a pioneer
Barnes county farmer. Out-of=town
guests were the brtdegroom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. william Burchtll, mr.
and Mrs. villain Burehill, jr., Cecilia
Gladys, Francis. James and Herman
Burchiil, Mr.. and Mrs. Fauke and
daughter Dorothy, all from. valley
City; Miss Lizzie, r. K. and A. D.
Cameron, Erie. N. d.
A family reunion was held Wednes-
day evening at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. ". H. Goodheart, Eleventh
street north, in honor OF their son,
First Lieut. C. J. Goodheart. Bert
Goodheart, Enderlfn. a. brother, was
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

Ferns and chrysanthemums made a
pretty setting "wednesday evening IN
the Fargo college Y, w. G, 4. room.
for the Pan~Hellenic association en-
college and conservatory. and new
women faculty members The four
sorority presidents received. being the
Misses Mae Fecklsr, sigSaa Theta ;
Della RoethKe, Isachorn. Musical
numbers by the Misses Florence
GormleyI Aargus.r,iise. Eewton, Irene
j. Stephens: story telling by Miss
Bsulah Anidon: and q reading by Miss
Margaret Freeman comprised the pro-
gram. Following refreshments there
was z sing~song the Misses Flor
nishing the ukelels accompaniment.
Shipments TO the cass county chap
ter OF the Red Cross from county
eranehes have been gooa this Te 666
gauge wipes; Buffalo. eight pairs
socks, Is sweaters; Chaffee, ten pairs
socks, one pair wristlets, 10 sweaters;
branch, eight pairs socks. two bed
sheets, ten hand towels, FIVE bath
towels; Gardner, ten sweaters; Gran
din, II sweaters; HickS9n, u pairs
BOEkBy ten B"GAbGEEs EloTACes one
sweater: Juniors at Buffalo, eight
pairs socks: osterdalen, six sweaters:
Prosper, nine pinafores eight pairs
socks, FIVE sweaters, IL table napkins,
10 handkerchiefs; Tower city, II
sweaters, 1000 gauze wipes, l50
14x2O absorbent pads; Page, eight
helpless case shirts, 13 pairs socks, 20
sweaters; Wild Rice, two sweaters
ana Wheatland, FL pairs socks, l2
sweaters.
10
Miss Helen Youatt, a teacher at
Hallock. Mimi. is visiting her par
ents. Fourth street north. while the
schools there are closed. Her father,
s. B. Youatt, left Tuesday for Merca-
line Mo-, on business, visiting rela-
tives in the twin cities en- route.
10
The Art section of the Fine Arts
club will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Fred Bristol. jr. 712 Tenth
street south. the program to begin
promptly att. Every member is urged
to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

The Agassiz Red Cross auxiliary
will meet ali day Friday at the
Red CrosshkD1 ;afu
courthouse. Every member who can
is urged to so.
The government appointment OF
Miss Jessie Witzei, until recently Of
Fargo, 20 some camp for nurses
training has been delayed by her ili.
ness OF influenza. She resonded "a
the recent appeal for student nurses,
and left last Thursday for her home
in Artesian, s.. D., where she will
be until assigned. Miss Witzel Is
well known In FARGO, where, she
worked for the Spalding- Richardson
Tractor company.
The Broadway Methodist Woman's
Foreign Missionary society met this
afternoon with Mrs. ]. T. Brauer 7O2
Third street north.
-3-&
The Moorhead Woman's club viii
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
william Nesheirn. The postponed
program of Oct. is win be presented.
The executive. board Of the Music
section OF the Fine Arts club met
/ wednesday evening VIII 94Es. - ~
JaFdifie, chairman. Encouragement
Of the programs was necessary, be-
cause Of meetings. deferred during
the influenza Quarantine. and other
matters OF important business were
considered. The program itemized in
the year book for oct. IL will be kiv-
en- next Monday at Mrs. c. II. An
heier's home. All members are urg-
ed to attend, as other business mat
ters will be considered then.
Aons recent pre- nuptial showers
given for Miss Bessie Mckee, bride
Of Wednesday. were one by the. Sem
Tor and Junior Red Cross Of Grand
Prairie. Mimi: and one at which
Mesdanaes Percy Sherwood ana Joe
Fish, Fargo, were hostesses. The
latter was q notion shower at the
Sherwood home.
The Fargo W. G. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. r. NJ
Pollock, $40 Eighth street south, Ar
are asked to take needles and thin
bles. the afternoon to be devoted te
making comfort bags - ,...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
Ransom First
In War DriOe

Ransom county lie the first in North
the United war Work campaign, Nov.
II to 10, residents of Moore township
near Sheldon. having oversubscribed
their quota on election day. accord
ing to report received at state head
quarters today from Ed Pierce, Shell
don, county chairman.
G. c. E. Goetze, Crosby, chairman
for Divide county, has accepted a so
per cent increase of his county's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

seiutely sanitary. In the meantime
the poor being is introduced to a
sterillaing bath, then his clothes are
returned TO him. The Mexicans 90
hate this process that they will wait
by the hour on the utsRirts Of the
zone before making up their minds
to go through with IT, After The
cleaning comes the medical exATs1ifl-
alton, then the applicant can enter
the city, make his purchase and re.
turn"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

Chicago, Nov. BIASED on a. false
report, carried by an opposition news
agency that Germany had signed the
armistice terms Of the allies, Chfca-
go just before noon today started a.
demonstration that lasted for hours
Whistles and automobile honrs were
started going all over the CITY and
strangers began shaking hands and
clapping each other on the back.
From thousands of windows in
down town Office buildings vast
quantities OF paper torn into bits
was tossed out to swirl I'D and down
the streets like gigantic snow flakes.
AT some points the paper drtfted into
heaps ankle deep. Street vendors.
alert to the advantages of the Bftua-
ton. quickly appeared with armfuls
OF American and allied flags which
they speedily disposed OF to enthu-
siastic men and women. Passengers
on trains arriving at the various de-
pots received the news" and 1ofned
in the demonstration. Citizens
whose mood seemed to make for IL
cense. seized pretty girls whom they
met on the street and heartily Kissed
them. In most cases the girls indi-
cated they relt THAT it was a. proper
part OF the demonstration.
In one OF the big downtown hoteIs
man threw his coat and vest ont
or a high window, the garments
landing on top Of a taxicab. On Ran
dolph street an Italian saloon keeper
holled two barrels Of wine out on the
sidewalk, tapped them and invited
every one to have O drink.
The wars over" he shouted IN
passers by, drink on me, drink All
you can hold"