davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

Newspapers and speakers are al
ways pointing a finger of scorn at the
boys who stay at home and describ-
ing the awful contempt in which
they will be held when the war =
over. Bat we think they should be
more discriminating in some cases.
OF course, no body admires a coward
or esteems a Stacker. But it isn't
always the one who rushes head
long to the recruiting station with
out reason, who is always the brav-
est. Some boys, who are just as
patriotic as the early volunteers,
wait to be drafted and even claim
exemption. We are not trying to
excuse any able-bodied young man,
without dependents. But if sol
der in bad health enlists and is ac-
cidently passed by the examining
physician, he breaks down under
the strain and goes to the hospital.
Thus he becomes a liability to his
rather than an asset.
Or if one with dependent relatives,
fired by patriotism, joins the army
or navy it will either enter hardship
on those dependents or put the Gov
eminent to extra expense. We be-
lieve some have legitimate excuses
for staying at home and if such is
the case the finger of scorn should
not be pointed at them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17
JESSE &. HILL FALLS
VICTIM TO TUBERCULOSIS.

After an illness of a considera-
BILE length of time, Jesse G. Hill, a
prominent farmer in the bend sec
ton of Green river, died at his home
Thursday, of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Hill leaves Wife, two daugh-
tiers, Misses Marion and Louise, and
one son, Master Roy, to mourn his
loss.
The funeral and burial of the de-
ceased took place ~ s:rallhous Fri
dey, he being the first person buri-
ed i'm the new Smallhous burying
ground.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17
JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS.

We are authorized to announce
ION. ]. w. HENSON, of Hender-
lon, candidate for Judge of the
court of Appeals from the Second
Appellate District, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Judge WARNER E. SETTLE, Of
Bowling Green, a candidate for re-
election for Judge of the Court of APP
peals, from the Second Appellate
District, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

Our esteemed contemporary pub
lished in its last weeks issue an ar
ticle 10 the effect that a crusade has
been started against the wasteful
process of handwriting by the good
women of the Red Cross. This ar
ticle says that a writer says that he
has never seen a soldier on the field
wearing sweater or hand knit
socks" Evidently somebody. some
where is wrong. for we have seen
many letters from soldiers thanking
individuals and expressing their APP
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

81 hope everyone who has stom-
ach trouble or nervousness will try
Vim Hepatica. 1t saved my life, af-
ter eight years of suffering" writes
Mrs. Ida V. Marlar, of 206 Elinor st.
West Chattanooga, Tenn.
81 had been treated by five differ
ent doctors who did me no good.
Was so poor and weak that neigh
bors thought / had consumption.
l could hardly sleep at night, l was
so nervous.
"Now l sleep soundly all night,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

President has been fortunate in
the selection of his cabinet and Off
Gals. He can call in Baker with
his doughboys, summon the erst-
while Garrison, Marshall his forces
and keep peace while times are so
Tumulty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

The bannisters of life are full Of
splinters, and man slideth down
them with considerable rapidity.
Yes, and the cushions of chance are
full of pins and man stitch down
and riseth up with considerable
CELEBRITY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

James Gordon Bennett has es-
tablished a home for New York
newspaper men who are without
means. Wish we were in New York.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

"Man wants but little here be-
low" yes, most of us would be
satisfied with a million or two and a
seat in the senate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

The east is west and west is east
and never the twain shall part, till
they drive the dagger of their pow
err into the Kaiser's heart.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17
SOME HINTS ON CANNING.

The July Farm and Fireside says:
Keep the water at jumping
boil and do not allow the fire to die
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

"Italy's dreams" have become
nightmares for the Kaiser
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

A report says the Car died like a
man. Really, was there any other
way for him to die?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

feel better than l have for eight
years; am feshier and stronger,
and feel well in every way. Can
eat anything. l hope everyone who
has stomach trouble or nervousness
will try Vim Hepatica. We don't
know how to appreciate good health
until we are nearly dead and then
get we'll. 1 am well and happy
now, and owe it all to Vim Hepatica
May Gods greatest blessings be
with you and the one who makes
Vim Hepatica. May it save others
as it has saved me-"
'orated) Hartford, Ky.
u McHenry, Ky.
ORD HERALD-&1,O 90 A YEAR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17
FOR SALE.

Whippoorwill Re-cleaned Peas
$3.50 German Millet $500 at
Acton BROS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17
MRS. MARlAR WANTS EVERY WOMAN
To TAKE Vim AEPATICA

Suffering From Stomach
Five Different Doctors Had Treated
Her outR
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
FRENCH ARMY KEEPS
 GERMANS RUNNING

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN CHAMPAGNE oct. 9.-t2 D. m.-By Tho Associated Press) The battle in Champagne is going on with increas- ing intensity today, from the Aisne in tnc region of \auX-le Mouron, which was taken this morning by the French to the Suippe river at Bazancourt. which is violently attacked by the Ger mans.
 North of St. Etienne, on the Arnes r.NCr the enemy made a vigorous as ssult upon the positions won by Gen eral Gouraud's men Tuesday, but with out other result than to increase large Iv tuc German casualties.
 Notwithstanding the stubborn oppO- siuon the ncmy is offering on the Su.ppo and north of the Arnes. the inn prcssion still is that he is merely seek ing Co gain time to reduce the diff entities or retreat. the extent of which, in view of the developments on the extreme left wing of the fighting front, 70 is impossible Co forecast.
 The viEor and perseverance of the allied pressure appears to have de- ranged all the German plans. Nowhere have Inc Germans with all their genius m organization been able to prepare a stable position upon which their de- fcatcd troops could retire in security, which suggests that they again have 'rrrd in their judgment Of the strength and endurance of the entente allied lighting forces.
 They arc being defeated not only at pointcs chosen for attacks by Marshal Toeh and his generals, but on ground
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
BRITISH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire


 LONDON, Oct 9-The whole of Cambrai is in British possession, Field Marshal Haig reports tonight from headquarters. The Canadians were the first to enter the town.
 In the great defeat inflicted on the Germans yesterday, 10000 pris- Oners and from 100 to 200 guns were captured. The statement says:
 We inflicted a heavy defeat on the enemy yesterday between St. Quentin and Cambrai, taking over 10000 prisoners, and between 100 and 200 guns.
 No less than 23 German divi- sions were engaged on this front; they were severely handled.
 "The result of this action is that the troops have been enabled to ad- vance today on the whole front be- tween the Somme and the Sensee and are making rapid progress eastward. capturing rear guard de- tachments of the enemy, isolated batteroes and machine gun posts. Numbers of the inhabitants who were left in the captured villages have met the advancing troops with enthusiasm.
 "The whole of Cambrai is in our possession. The Canadians entered the town from the north at an early hour this morning, while at a later hour English troops of the third army passed through the northern portion of the town.
 since August 21 the British first, third and fourth armies have brok- en through the whole elaborate ser les of deep defensive zones built up with successive belts of heavily for tified trench lines. including the en- tire Hindenburg system on a front of over 35 miles from St. Quentin to Arras. Having penetrated this bat tie area to a depth of between 30 and 40 miles our troops are now operating far beyond and east of the Hindenburg defenses.
 Tn the process of these opera tions and since the date mentioned, we have inflicted very heavy losses on the enemy in killed and wound ed and have taken over 10000 prisoners and 1900 guns.
 This feat of arms has been per formed by British troops who had already withstood the first heavy onslaughts of the enemy's main forces in the spring. Only the en- durance and determined spirit of these troops permitted them to pass to the offensive with such con- spicuous success. By their heroic action in defense and attack, the men from all parts of the British empire have proved themselves soldiers of the highest order.
 The advance continues this af- ternoon. We have reached the general line of Bohain, Busigny, Caudry and Cauriee."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
PARIS |S PLEASED
 AT WILSON'S REPLY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Oct. Recommending edi- torially on resident Wilson's reply, the Journal des Debats says: This very adroit reply does the greatest honor to it's author. It counteracts the Ger manic calculations. The Vienna and Berlin cabinets sought to place the United States before dilemma-either to accept the armistice, which would give Germany time to reconstitute her harrassed troops, or to evoke in Ger many, by a refusal of the offer of peace, a patriotic movement which would ral ly round the new government. the whole nation, including the socialists.
 President Wilson has not allowed himself to be caught in this dilemma. He demands enlightenment, and lays down a preliminary condition. Presi- dent Wilson's last question strikes at the very heart of the German govern ment; it is blow in the kaisers face"
 The Temps says: Like a man who only needs to consult his conscience, President Wilson has explained him. self on the German note without de- lay. It is now to be seen what the German government will have to say in reply. Its language, perhaps, will per init Austria Hungary to whom Presi- dent Wilson has wisely abstained from replying too quickly, to consider itself no longer one with faithless, lawless Prussia"
 The last paragraph of President Will sons note made a deep impression on Parisians and caused much favorable comment, as it was taken by the people to directly concern the Hohenzollern family and the military party of Ger many. The general feeling is that the diplomatic tables have been turned on Germany, which tried to place the allies in difficult position and that Germany now finds herself face to face with the great problem which she attempted to force the allies to solve.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
MARSHAL FOCH
 WILL COMMAND
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) an entire French army has been moved to Belgium to supplement the Franco Belgian effort there. Officers here have noted that recent reports have made no mention of this army and are in clined to believe that a new drive in Belgium is to be expected at any mo- ment.
 On the other extreme of the line, to- days advices show that General Persh- ing has been cleaning up the ground immediately east of the Mouse, where enemy positions stand on the flank of his lines Of communication with the most advanced forces near Brieulles. This may be a tactical move to prepare the way for new American drive on the Mouse front.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

lContInued from Page onel was at least nine miles on this sector and there are no signs of the advance slowing up. On the contrary 1t is going faster every hour. with clear ground ahead.
 Everything that could be burned had been set afire by the enemy before he began what virtually amounts 10 the Iolf of no less than thirty divisions. Tho smashing of which was continued flr.Oseiy today
 Take Cites Without Effort
 Norfh of Cambrai the Canadians at ...c cd and penetrated deeply also.
 Tho British marched through Bertry
 trout opposition. They reached the skirts Of Troisvillers and hold NtIrots and Honnechy.
 IarEc forces of the enemy have been r..n from the air fleeing we'll to the cast of Lc Cateau.
 Nsrrfz feu carly and the British reached Egsigny and passed quickly through Boham. These are only few of more than a score of towns cap f.rod
 Many thousands of prisoners and uaauuties Of field and machine guns were taken, as well as vast stores of other booty which the enemy did not have tune Go blow up or set afire.
 NI this was the immediate effect of yesterdays great victory. which is be- Inc exploited Co the fullest. The Ger mans may try 70 make stand on their partly completed line al Le Cateau, but they have been badly punished and tncv face an overwhelming disaster.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
GERMAN
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-(Via London). On the battle front between Cambrain and St. Quentin we oc- cupied positions to the rear, there by giving up Cambrai," says the headquarters announcement to- night.
 There was minor fighting in Champagne. On both sides of the Muese renewed enemy attacks de- veloped. The statement reads:
 Between Cambrai and St. Quentin the battle rages anew. British, French and American troops attacked on the front from Cambrai to St. Quentin, employing huge masses of artillery in CO., operation with tank and airplane squadrons.
 On the northern wing of the attack, after severe fighting, the enemy assault was broken towards noon, west of the road leading from Cambrai to Bohain.
 Tn the evening fresh enAmy at- Jacks delivered here broke down. On both sides of the Roman road. in the direction of Le Cateau, the enemy made deeper breaches in our lines. We stopped his thrust in Walincourt and Elincourt, west of the Bohain line.
 "On the southern wing of the at- tack the enemy only succeeded in gaining little ground. Our troops fighting south of Montbrehain re- pulsed all the enemy attacks in the foremost infantry positions. Threatened on their Hanks by a breach in the center of the battle front, they were forced in the even ing to withdraw their wing to the western border of Fresnoy Le Grand.
 Tn Champagne, the French and Americans resumed their attacks between Suippes and west of the Aisne, employeing great forces. According to orders which have been found, they again strove to break our front. The enemy broke in our lines on both sides of St. Etienne only. In the afternoon a counter attack launched there drove the enemy back again.
 fOn the remainder of the front the enemy's attacks were frustrat- ed completely. Local breaches were stopped by counter attacks. Partial attacks along the Aisne and violent attacks distributed by the Americans on the eastern bor- der of Argonne wood and valley were repulsed.
 "On the eastern bank of the Mouse the enemy attacked between Brabant and Ornes river after strong artillery preparations. The enemy, after forcing his way into the Consenvoye woods, was brought to a standstill there.
 "On the remainder of the front we beat back the enemy before our. lines"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
PYTHIANS ELECT OFFICERS

ALBUQUERQUE x. M., Oct. g. The Knights of Pythias grand lodge meeting of the state of New Mexico closed a two days session here today with the election of officers as fol- lows:
 Grand chancellor Frank R. Wicks, Hurley; Grand vice chancellor, L. V. Medley, Magdalena; grand prelate, Chief Justice R. H. Hanna, Santa Fe; grand keeper, J. E. Elder, Albuquer- que: grand master of eXchequer, James A. Smiley, Socorro; grand mas ter at arms, George A. Fleming, Las Vegas; grand inner guard, w. w. Campbell. Gallup; grand outer guard, J. II. Deam. Clayton; grand tribune, w. W. Ridson. Albuquerque. MagdR- lena was chosen as the place for hold ing the next convention.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Americans Feel at Home

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN CHAMPAGNE, Oct 9.-(By The Asso- ciated Press)-In their operations west of the Argonne forest the Americans have penetrated more than two kilo- meters beyond the line between St. Et- ienne and Orfeuil. Heavy French and American artillery preparation pre- ceded the advance of the infantry.
 Soon after the activity started the Germans attempted a counter attack but were repulsed by the allied artil- lery. Several airplanes co-operated with the French 'rst north of St. Et- ienne in beating off the German in-i fantry and machine gunners. The prin- cipal resistance was with machine guns.
 The troops advanced over yellow clay ground and the clay. blending with the khaki, made the American uniform @ difficult target for the Germans.
 The Americans went over a slight slope through stubby spruce and pine trees. feeling perfectly at home. the country resembling their native heath in the southwest.
 In the regions where the French and Americans advanced in this sector more than a hundred tanks were used. The Americans reported that they had reached their objective in less than three hours. The French on .Seir right and left kept abreast and also arrived at their destinations ahead of schedule.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
WILL NOT AFFECT STUDIOS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-Thomas L. Tally, vice president of the First Ma tional Exhibitors circuit. said tonight he thought the action of the National Association Motion Picture industries
 in discontinuing motion picture re- leases after October l5, because of the epdemic of influenza, would nave little effect upon the industry in southern California unless the action was taken in response to request from the gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
WIN THE WAR, THEN
 TALK TERMS, " I. R.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

OYSTER BAY, Oct. 9.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt made the follow ing statement tonight on President Wilson's response to the German peace proposal:
 -Four days ago, and again and again prior to that time, I said that this war ought to be fought through until we secured the unconditional surrender of Germany and her vassal allies-Austria and Turkey. To this statement, I unqualifiedly adhere. l fear that President Wilson's latest an- nouncement will be treated as an in- vitation to further note writing.
 "The effort to fight and to negoti- ate at the same time is apt to dam age the fighting end of the combina- ton. Personally. I believe that our sole aim should be to win the war and not to discuss peace terms With the enemy until the war has been won."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lhcpuCllCan A. r. Leased wire
 PARIS. Oct. 9.-In an advance of about eight kilometers east of St. Quentin, the railroad junction point of MeZieres sur Disc has been cap tured by the French, who also took 1000 prisoners and a number of guns, according to the French off, cial communication issued tonight Big gains also have been made by the French along the Aisne, where six hundred more prisoners were taken. The communication fol- lows:
 We have occupied Mezieres surs Disc. The advance amounts to about eight kilometers east of St. Quentin. We have taken 2,000 pris- oners and some guns and numer- ous machine guns.
 In the Aisne valley, we have carried the plateau and village of Montcheutin, Grand Ham and La con. We have crossed the Aisne north of Montcheutin and captured Senne. We have taken more than 500 prisoners
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Many Colorado Cities Close

DENVER, Oct. 9.-Two more deaths from influenza were reported to the city health authorities late today, bringing the total since the epidemic began here to 40. Dr. William H. Sharpley. manager of health, estimates the total number of cases in the city at 500. He said the death rate showed the disease is well in hand here.
 Unless subsequent developments should cause them to change their plans, the closing order which has put an end to all forms of public gather ings here will continue in effect for three weeks.
 According to Dr. E. E. Kennedy Of the state board of health, several cities of the state where the disease has not as yet put in an appearance, have adopted the closing regulations advo- cated in Governor Gunters proclama- tion, among them being La Junta, Rocky Ford, Florence, Gunnison and Walsenburg. Trinidad. with ten cases reported, adopts the closing program tomorrow morning. Colorado Springs and Boulder. according to Dr. Kennedy, continue as the towns having the most cases outside of Denver.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Wanino In Fl Pas

FL PASO, Oct. 9.-Dr H. S. White, city health officer, said tonight that the Spanish influenza epidemic is on the wane. Similar reports were made by army physicians in the Fl Paso dis trict. and Brigadier General J. J. Horn brook, district commander, said a quarantine at Fort Briss would not be necessary.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

and also strengthened out their line which was being enfiliaded by the Ger man guns from the east.
 Reports persist that the Turkish cab inet has fallen and that the new grand vizier will be Tewfik Pasha, whose sympathies are declared to be pro-ally rather than pro-Germa1. Rumor also has it that the Turks have despatched a peace note to the allies through the Spanish government.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Mexico City Badly Hit

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.-Five thou sand cases of Spanish influenza have been reported in Monterey and the dis ease is raging in the state of Neuvo' Leon, San Luis Potosi, Coahuila and Tamaulipas, while numerous cases have appeared in Saltillo, Torreon and various other centers of population in the northern states.
 Schools, churches and other public meeting places are being closed
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
WHOLE WORLD IS
 GETTING TASTE
 OF INFLUENZA
Continued from Page One)

camp. It was also announced that only two cases of Spanish influenza have thus far been reported in the camp, and in both these instances they were men arriving from an eastern camp, who were immediately placed in quar- antine. The duration of the quaran tine in the camp depends entirely upon conditions, it was stated.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
It Is For Principle

that we fight in Europe, and money put into Lib erty Bonds is used in sup port of Principle. You are urged to buy Fighting Fourth" Liberty Bonds today. Ten equal pay ments buys a bond.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
BIG WAR LOAN
 BECOMES SERIOUS
Continued from Page One)

worth of bonds, while the woman's committee in Boulder county increased the county total by s66,50O. Reports from ten different counties on the woman's committee on Wednesday showed pledges for s707,965 secured to- day.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Total subscrip- tions in the five states in the seventh federal reserve district outside of Chi cago, now aggregate upwards of s490,- 0o0,00o, compared to a quota of s61S,- 100000. Chicagos total sales aggre- gate $110,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Attacks Entire World

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Reports to the state department today said Span ish influenza is prevalent in Cape Town. Africa, ElizabetoWn, Australia and Pernambuso, South America.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Tucson Now Closed Up

TUCSON, Oct. 9.-Following the dis covery of 27 cases of Spanish influenza here today. Acting Mayor Bernard to- night issued a proclamation clasing all theaters, schools, churches, pool halls and other public places until further notice. There have been no fatalities.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Closed Until October 20

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Because of the influenza epidemic the state board of health today issued an order pro- hibiting all public gatherings in the state until midnight October 20.