davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
5000 ROIARIANS ID ATTEND THE
 K. t. MEETING
British and Canadian Gov {; ernments to Send Repre- . sentatives.

Kansas City, Mo, June S.--Russen M. Greiner, chairman of the enter tainment committee. declares the ninth annual convention of the Inter- national Association of Rotary clubs. to be held here the week of June "A , will have the largest attendance in the history of the organization.
 Plans are being made for the en- tertainment of 6,000 delegates and their friends. he announces Leslie E. Pidgeon of Winnipeg, Canada, is the international president and as many Rotarians are expected this year from Toronto alone as came from all Canada last year.
 Unusual interest is attributed to the fact that this years convention is to be devoted almost exclusively to war work discussions. The matter of holding the gathering in such crit ical times was put up to Washington and the convention was endorsed by President Wilson, Secretary McAdoo, Secretary Baker, and other officials because of the part taken in war ac tivities by the 42,000 Rotarians scat tered over the English speaking world.
 The Canadian government will send a representative, and the British gov ernment will be represented. In addi- tion a government exhibit is now be- ing prepared in New York to show what America has done in war camp community work in which the Rotary clubs have taken prominent part.
 Delegations from Havana, Cuba, Honolulu, H. l., also are expected.
 Among the announced speakers are Governor James M. Cox of Ohio: Gov erno~ William L. Harding of Iowa; Frank L. Mulholland, representing the Red Cross, who has just returned from the French and Italian battle fronts; Dr. Talcott Williams, dean of the school journalism of Columbia University; Donald A. MacRae, dean of Dalhousie University, Halifax, N. s.; and Howard H. Gross, head of the movement for required military train ing in America.
 Many unique entertainments fea- lures are planned, one of these being great baked bean conservation sup per to be given at an amusement park when the entire convention will be the guests of the New England Rotary clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
STOP A MOMENT!
 LISTEN TO THIS Cincinnati man tells how to lift off any corn without
 hurting one bit

You reckless men and women who are ptstered with corns and who have at least onece a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by Cincinnati authority the moment few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire ,eSfn root and all, lifts out with he<Angers.
 It is a stickys S6bstance which dries the moment it fs applied and is said to simply hsrivel the corn without in flaming or even irritating the sur rounding tissue CT skin. It is claimed that quarter of an ounce of free zone will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but, it sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard or sofe corn or callus.
 You are further warned that cut ting at corn is suicidal habit. |-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
SMITH TO INSTALL NEW PRES.

Northampton, Mass, June 8.-Fin- al plans for the Smith college com mencement were completed today. The program will be ushered in to- morrow evening with the baccalau- reate service. Class exercises, re- unions and social functions will car ry the program through to Wednes- day, when many visitors and distin- guished representatives of other edu- cational institutions will gather for the formal installation of Dr. William Allan Nelson as president of the uni versity. The graduation exercises will be held Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
WHITE MAN BECOMES
 CHIEF OF SIOUX TRIBE
Only White Man Ever Adopted Into Tribe and Now Leader With
 Americans in France

Mandan, N. D., June 6.-With the passing of Chief John Grass, of the Sioux tribe of Indians, who recently died at Fort Yates, the headquarters of the Standing Rock agency, his ! the only white man ever adopted into the tribe. Thus Captain A. B. Welch, of Mandan, adopted son of the old chieftain, becomes, according to an cient customs of the Sioux, the chief of the tribe.
 The new Sioux chief, whose Indian name is Watapke. is with the United States infantry in France and , is the aide of Major General Hunter Liggett, A grandson of John Albert Grass, is serving with the same div isf5n.
 Although there were formerly four cheftains of the Sioux, only one line remains, and the olG chiefs sons all being dead Captain Welch, by reas- on of being an adopted son, takes precedence ever grandson in the direct line.
 The name Mato-Watkpe is the Sioux war name of the old chief and means Charging Bear" When he was adopted Captain Welch chose this name as the one by which he which he would be known among the Indians.
 Although the chief of today has not the same powers of the chief of years gone by, the title still gives him the respect of the Indians and they recog- nize him as their leader. A chief still represents his tribe in all the disputes or conferences with the gov ernment.
 Captain Welch for many years has been a student of the Indian customs and formed many friendships with members of the Sioux tribe. In 1913, because of a mutual regard that had grown up between the captain and the chief, John Grass, the latter asked the captain if he would be willing to be adopted as his son. The captain consented, and conforming to the an- cient ceremonies of the Sioux, was taken into the tribe by service held at Fort Yates, the old trading center. The service began at dawn and lasted until sundown.
 The body of the old chief has been laid in the cemetery at Fort Yates and the Sioux now look for the return of their "pale face chief" from the great war to assume control of their affairs and act as their spokesman in all matters in which the tribe is in- volved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
ENGLAND REDUCES
 FOOD ALLOWANCE

New York, June S.-The amount of materials annually. used in the United Kingdom of Great Britain for the manufacture of alcoholic beverages has been reduced from 1,S56,O0O tons before the beginning of the war to 512,0GO tons at present according to a statement issued here by the Brit ish Pictorial service.
 All the materials now being used for this purpose, it is stated are utilized in brewing beer. During the past year." the memorandum says, no manufacture of spirits of human con sumption has been permitted and no further manufacture is at present contemplated"
 1t is pointed out that about one third of the materials used are not of kind that could be used as human food and that about one-quarter to one-third of the weight of the ori ginal materials is recovered in the form of brewers and distiller's grains, malt combings for cattle food and in the form of yeast for prepar. ing human food.
 "No unmalted barley is now in the
  says the statement. "The whole of the existing stocks of unmalted grain were requistioned for breadstuffs on February B last"
 Rations compulsarily Imposed in the United Kingdom are enumerated as follows:
 'Meat, including chicken. all kinds of game, etc., not exceeding 1 1-3 pounds per week. There will be sup plementary rations for those engaged in hard labor
 Butter and margarine, IA pound of either, not both. per week.
 Sugar, 1-2 pound per week.
 "There are many other restrictions, such as the restrictions of wheat in bread, of feeding cereals to livestock. in the uses of milk, etc."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
CONDEMN GERMANS WHO.
 USE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Amsterdam, May 6--(Correspondce of The Associated Press. )-What the newspaper characteriZes as the fiji thy and treacherous Teutonic habit of speaking English instead of good honest, beautiful German is condem. ned by the Cologne Volkszeitung thus:
 Thousands among us would rath- CT tie their tongues into a knot over an Irish stew than use the good German word 'gulasch'. Is it really indispensable that the English should teach us how to eat and drink?
 'In our dwelling houses there are stores there is dining room.' we still cucumber ourselves with 'shawls slips sweaters and other fashion able things. The German young wo man knows exactly what is fair and what is shocking Her school friend addresses her as my dear and the honest German handedruck' is dla- graded into shake hands,
 "At parting it siunds more dis tingnished to say farewell than lebe- wohl,' and on returning it is the cor rect think to say how do you do?' in answer to which instantly comes the retort, very we'll which is supposed to be more cordial than our 'vorzug- lich.'
 These lamentable lapses could be multiplied into the infinite for there is not single department of German life which they have not invaded. Ger man people. prav. or pray do honor your own glorious German mother tongue and uproot the vapid English from your memory"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
DOCTORS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, H.. June 8.-Hundreds o1 physicians and surgeons from al quarters of the United States anc Canada and number of distinguish ed medical men from abroad have ar rived here to attend the opening meet ings of the sixty-ninth annual con. vention of the American Medical as. sociation. as well as the annual meet. ings of other medical and surgical as sociations. which will be held in Chi cago during the coming week.
 Eminent military medical represen tatives of American and the Allies will have prominent places on the program. Surgeon General Gorges of the United States army will be among the speakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
WOMEN JURORS SAVE
 A YOUTHFUL BANDIT

Los Angeles, June S.-Two wom- en jurors saved Harold Spears, so- called member of gang of boy bandits, from being convicted of the charge of having robbed Roy A. Rch- ardson.
 The jury was dismissed by Judge Craig after it was announced that a disagreement had been the result of four hours of fruitless argument. Two of the five women jurors held out for acquittal and could not be shaken in their stand by the other jurors, it was relatedl The remaining ten jurors stood for conviction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

United States to Russia for the en- tire territory, according tc the bureau of fisheries
 Salmon represented 93 per cent of the years total catch, amounting to $47,77S,O8l as compared with $1,120,- 226 for halibut, $767, ,729 for herring, and $744,976 for cod. Whaling oper- ations returned products worth $653,, S52
 "Fhis unprecedented yield of fish cry products in Alaska at time when the world is in need of food is an achievement for which the coun- try may justly feel gratified,' said an announcement by the bureau.
 Fur products from Alaska were worth $1 ,031 ,638, exclusive of fur-seal skins and fox skins, valued at $310,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
0f ITALIAN AIRMEN WINS AMERICANS
e.,dents at School in Italy Marvel at Knowledge of. Instructors.

or;can Sesplane Framing camp,
 An' Nov 31.-(Correspondence of
 ltaly' '.ssociated sso Press)-American ad-
 me .;on .aon for Italian efficiency and hos
 nla" Ipa;.v is one of the sentimental
 p!a". which has developed here since
 iac's ostahlishment of this camp on
 lne l edge si of an inland lake by joint
 tne o,'ont ou. of the navy departments of
 ,Se as two nations.
 ,,", "' n,r Italian friends from any
 aOHu' aont of view" explained the Ameri-
 po'e commander of the students. Their
 css sso;sncv t is only equalley by their ca
 tll'sl aa;.v for friendship. Their hospital
 pa.' |.'' ;s unbounded. They don't seem
 Iu U hs % ahle to do enough for us"
 .Th;s is certainly no place for ,,oh fliers." declared one of the v"ng voun ensigns, who having obtained y. !uuaS hroyet at Pensacola, Florida. has n0ne down here with group of 'oth- .r evs to learn the Italian water ma e,i shines e '"The Italian instructor pill e.s ~ are all crack men and the Italian wooh;nists u'a are the most competent arowd a,sS I have met. They have the siyth @ sense, all right. They can de- tsct s, q defective motor when the ma eSine Sir is two thousand feet high and |fying at eighty miles an hour. When 1. man learns to fly he can fly any where in any machine"
 The training camp here is one of the many dozens that have been establish |pd all over Italy in connection with |1talys ambition to conquer in the |air When Senator Pic Foa complain |ed in the Italian senate that there were sp many aviation camps in ltaly That ground useful for grain cultiva- ton was being unduly occupied, he was not very far wide of the mark.
 aFOr the past two years Italian off cers have been insisting that victory would come only through the air, and These camps are the result of the eff Hort in that direction. According to Commissioner General of Aeronautics. Chiesa, Italy today has 10000 men in various branches of machine manu- lecture.
 That American aviators are at last coming into Italy first for training and later for fighting is subject of satisfaction to all Italians and parti- cularly to the Italian aviation corps.
 As "a mark of Italy's pride at having Americans to train, one of the navy's most distinguished air machine off ners was instructed to build the camp. He is technically in charge of the ,amp, with an American commander
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
BECOMES BRIDE OF FLYER

Derby, Conn. June 8.-A wedding of interest in service circles here to- day was that of Miss Mvra Talmadge, daughter of George Talmadge. and Cadet Flyer Francis Bartram Towle, U. s. A. Cadet Towle has been sta toned at the aviation grounds at Mineola. L. I. He served at the front in the French Foreign legion and the British Royal flying crops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
WON'T USE PULLMAN
 WHILE WAR GOES ON

Minneapolis, Minn., June S.-De- nyng herself the comfort of a Pull man and riding in day coaches both day and night as a war sacrifice. Ma ria Sanford, eighty-one years old, professor emeritus of the university of Minnesota, is en route to the Pa cihc Coast on patriotic lecture tour.
 "I could not enjoy the luxury of a Pullman when there are so many thousands boys suffering on the cold battlefield," she said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
ALASKA RICH FIELD
 FOR THE FISHERMAN

Washington, June 8.-Fishery pro ducts of Alaska in 1917 were valued at $51 ,4O5, ,260, or more than seven times the purchase price paid by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
WAR BOOK IN DEM AND

London, June 8.-All the big book stores in London report that the "War Cabinet Report for 1917," is- sued as an official blue book and sold to the public at 25 cents copy, has a better sale from the day of issue than any other book on the market. Six editions or printings were ex- hausted within a month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

Y. M. C. A. war worker secretaries are teaching the English language to thousands of enlisted men. These men in many cases cannot even under stand the commands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10

store one day last week and was
taken home. He is better.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10

many friends of the bride, here in
wishing them much happiness while
journeying down life's pathway
together.
The egg hunt by Mrs. Chester
Stewards Sunday school class was
much enjoyed by the little
folks Easter. The following engaged
in the hunt: Anona Belle Rowe, Artie
Mae Smell, Ruby Gordon Brown,
Lucille Cor, Gladys Nyrl Goff, Isa-
belle Ford, Emma Ford, Eula Nae
Ford, Madeline Porter, Lillian San
defur, Imogene Martin, Juanita
Taught, Ebert Brown, Tuell Martin,
D.,las Sandefur, Samuel Ford, Cecil
Rcedcr, Villain Stewart, Lenwood
Rowe.
Rev. Oscar Ashby and Mr.. w. I.
Igleheart, of this place, attended the
Sunday School convention at Ada
burg Sunday. They report a pleasant
time.
Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Ross and
little son, william Thomas, Of Green
Brier, spent Sunday and Sunday
night at Mr.. w. I. Igleheart's
Mr.. Worth Ashby and children.
Nova and Nedford, visited Mr.. Thorn
as Ashby, near Equality, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Mcconnell, of
Cool Springs, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Loney, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Moddox, of West Providence.
Mrs. T. G. Hunter, is sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Brown and
daughter, Miss Mary, near McHenry
visited Mrs. w. l. Igleheart Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
BEECH VALLEY.

The farmers here are very busy
blowing, preparing for a big crop
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Magan, and
son and daughter Arzella and Bert
ran, made a business trip to Hart
ford Friday.
Mrs. T. S. Miller. had severe at
tack of appendicitis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Taul, went to
Dundee Friday afternoon.
Miss Ernestine Ralph, of Hart
ford, is visiting Misses Arzella and
Ludelle Magan.
Mr.. Clarence Taul, has sold fifty
acres of his land to Mr.. c. C. John
son of Clay Hole. Ky.
Mr.. Albert Cox, of lingo. dined
with Mr.. ]. H. Miller, last Thursday.
Mrs. Ronda Miller and Mrs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
EASTER HUNT.

On Easter Sunday the young folks,
with some of the older ones, of
Liberty neighborhood, began gather
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Lee Taylor's to celebrate Easter in
the way of an egg hunt. Most all
brought eggs along and when about
65 had arrived, two of the crowd
started out to hide the eggs and
after returning they turned them all
loose for the hunt.
When they came in with a basket
so large and full, the big kettle was
called for and in a few minutes
such jolly, time we had eating eggs.
The next surprise was sack of
cracker-jacks and several different
kind of candy for each one. This had
been prepared by the hostess the
evening before, and / can say it was
vry much enjoyed by every one.
Each one went away after such a
pleasant evening, wishing that Eas-
ter might come oftener.
One Present.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
CENTRAL GROVE.

Mrs. Ada Park Young, of this
place, accompanied by her brother.
Mr.. Spurgeon Park, went to Louis
Vile, Friday, where she was united
in marriage to Mr.. j. ii. lizard, of
that city, at $3.50 p. M. Ceremony
being performed by the Rev. w. M.
Neuins. AIS East Chestnut st.
The bride is very popular, and
mas for several years, been engaged
I'm millenery in this and other states,
until a year ago-being deprived by
failing health. The groom is travelling
salesman at Louisville. for the Win
ter's Co., of Springfield, Ohio.
They will reside in Louisville for
a short time. after which they con-
template going to Albuquerque,
New Mexico. The writer joins the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
HOPEWELL.

Mr.. Tom Engler and family, of
Harrisburg, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Engler. and other
relatives here.
Mr.. Allie Ford, of st. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting his brother, Mr.. Tom Fosd
and sister, Mrs. Joe Brown.
Miss Minnie Brown is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. William Roe, of Island,
Ky.
Several Of the young people at
tended the singing convention at
Rochester last Sunday.
People here are taking advantage
of this good weather. A great deal of
blowing has been done.
Mr.. Louis Hayden, Of Rockport,
became very i'll while working in his
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
NARROWs.,

Miss Susye Raymond, Of Adaburg,
is the guest of Miss Cecil White this
week.
Mr.. Robert Taylor and Miss Eula
woosley, attended the Sunday School
convention at Adaburg Sunday.
Miss Essys Lynch, spent Sunday
with her mother at Olaton.
The Easter hunt given by the
Methodist Sunday school was enjoyed
by all. A large number were present
Quite a number from here attend
ed church at Oak Grove Sunday.
Mr.. ]. N. White left this morning
for White Plains, where he has a
position with the Herring Saw Mill,
Co.
Mr.. e. A. White, of Horse Branch,
was in town Monday on business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 90
Q NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. o
az az 2 is 2 . f 8 2 .s 9 Q S g
HoRsu BRANcH.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Frymirs, spent
part of last week in Narrows.
Bert Leach, who has been home on
a furlough, has returned to Camp
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Baize are
on the sick list.
Mr.. Marion rarris and Miss Pearl
Crume, Of this place, we're married
last week. We wish them long
life of happiness.
The Sunday school has been organ
lied on union basis. The Methodist,
Baptist, and Christian churches COM
bine and form q large school. It will
be held at the union church.
Two Payton and Boss Allen, Of
Olaton were in Horse Branch Mon
day.
Mrs. Vernon Crowder went to
Beaver Dam Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Myrtle who
have been visiting in Louisville
have returned home.
Mrs. Crohen, who has been liv-
ing at Martwick, has moved back to
Horse Branch.
Mrs. Bond White visited at Fords.
vile last week.
Misses Flora and Myra Taylor, of
Rosine, visited Mrs. Cecil Taylor,
Saturday.
Mrs. j. r. Jennings spent Sunday
in Cecilia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Campbell at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Campbell's
uncle at Caneyville last week.
Mrs. Gorge Arnold and baby were
in Horse Branch Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Wilkerson, spent last
week at ls-of-Rough.
DR.. L. 3. Bean, of Hartford, visit
ed his son, DR.. s.. Bean last week.
Prof. Carson Gary, who has been
teaching in Daviess county, has re-
turned home.
Rev. Moore, of Beaver Dam, con-
Quoted patriotic service at the
Union church Saturday night.
Rev. Walter Creep has returned
from Caneyville wher he conducted
patriotic prayer services and gave a
lecture on the war.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10

Phoebe Baughn, went to Dundee
shopping Friday.
Mr.. Willie Patton, of Ralph, spent
Thursday night with his sister Mrs.
T. L. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Metcalfe and
daughter, Myrtle, have returned
home after a two weeks visit to re-
latives in Missouri.
Several of the boys from around
here have been examined for the
army service in the last week. Some
are passing some have not passed.
Mr.. Blair Mcpherson, Of Magan,
has left for the Navy service, in New
port, Rhodes Island.
Mrs. j. l.. Patton, Of Ralph's, visit
ed her son and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Miller one night last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10

Mr.. Rubert Robertson, wife and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wood.
Mrs. Matte Wood was called to the
bedside of her father, Mr.. P. r. Rob-
ertson, Of Echols, who was quite
sick.
Mrs. Eunie Nurphey, of Dawson
Springs, spent last week with rela-
tives near here.
Mr.. Arthur Everley and Leonard
Kimmel, who are attending school at
Paducah, visited their homes here
last week.
Mr.. Frank Matthews, who was call
ed to Kansas to be examined has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Carrie Helm and children, of
Rockport, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her mother Mrs. w. d. Barnard.
Mrs. Birdie Eudaley and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother Mrs.-Spices. of Nelson.
Mr.. Jesse Everley and Mr. Wilson,
of Rockport were in our midst Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnard have
moved to what is known as the Til
ford property.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
Beware of
Clogged Liver
This Weather

You want to be very careful as to
your vitality this month.
You see you have been loading up
your system with heavy food and
your organs of elimination have be-
come so clogged up with poisonous
matter that your vitality is lowered.
This made you most susceptible to
colds. bronchitis, catarrh, pneumonia,
and all sorts of diseases. Your liver is
sluggish, your digestion is bad, and
your bowels and kidneys are not
working right.
Best thing to do is to come in and
get bottle of Vim Hepatica, the uni
versal purifier and tonic, which will
thoroughly yet gently, cleanse your
entire system, restore your vitality
and make you not only feel like
new person but make you proof a
gainst diseases so prevalent this time
of the year.
OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO., Qncorp-
OrcteD Hartford, Ky.
McHENRY COAL CO., Incorporated
McHenry, Ky.
HARRELL BROS. Rockport, Ky.