davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
METHODIST z-.4
s3a--t s.... CONFERENCE ENDS.

~ Atlanta, nL- Cattle eighteenth
quadrennlal session of the general
conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, characterized as
one OF the most progressive ever
neid IN the history of the church,
was adjourned here this afternoon.
The conference will meet again Or
the first Wednesday in Maya 1922,
the place to be fixed by committee.
Among the outstanding Ameas-
ures passed by the conference were
theSehanges in the wording of the
ritual from THE Holy Catholic
.enurch 10 "Christ's Holy Church."
granting of laity rights to women
and adoption of the centenary of
missions programme AUTHORIZING
the sum OF $35,000.OOO Yo be
raised within the next five years for
home AMI foreign missions and
church extension work. The chang
ing OF the greed and the laityfrights
measures are to be passed down to
the annual conf rences for ratifica-
ton , J g5sFl on
Futher legislation affecting the
church was the passage of law. dis
tributing the church into episcopal
districts ~ recommendation than the
bishops, in so far as is possible. re-
am d district for four years; change
n the law relative to the time limit.
liahihg II possible for minister to
remain more than four yearstin a
'astorate upon the recommendation
= 'ne quarterly conference 3hd ia
majority vote of the presiding nIdsrs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
YANkS SOON TO NUM-
BIER MORE THAN MILLION.

-
Washington.-In statement In
serted in the House record, Repre-
sentative Caldwell. of New York, a
member of the Military Committee,
declared that during the first ten
days of May 10000 American SOL
diers were sent abroad, and said
that after. the expiration of one year
from the arrival of the first ship
ment' of troops -. from this country
the United States would have 1.000,-
900 / men in France equipped with
the necessary arms and supplies.
When a request was made for a
small expeditionary force from this
country, critics of the administra-
tion,,-r, Mr.. Caldwell said. declared
It would be impossible to ship
from $4,000 to 100000 men in the
first year of the war
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
THINK Of #
$4,000 Persons Publicity Recommend
eNrOur Remedy. Some Are Hart
% E ford People. M

foveFsonei hundred thousand have
feeomfne nded Deans Kidney Pills,
for backachess Kidney, spriaary ills.
Fifty thousand signed testimonials
are appearing now in public print.
Some Of them are Hartford people.
Some are published in Hartford.
No other remedy shows such PROOF.
Follow this Hartford mans ex-
ample.
L. p. Turner, farmer, Clay street,
Hartford, says: 81 an glad to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills be-
cause they relieved me when my
kidneys and back stroubled me. l
consider Doan's Kidney Pills re-
liable kidneye, medicine andsA desery-
ing of great praises A Ell
Price e0c a ali dealers.h Donat
simply ASH -for Kidney rem edya1
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Turner had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
"IREEANDss PEOPLE New M
.y. s- Err PRO-GEHsfAN."

London. THE Irish Nationalist
newspaper, the. Freeman's Journal
of Dublin, commenting on the coup
d'etat in Ireland, says: eft
'Conscription is to be LAUNCHED in
Ireland under cover of revelations
connected with an alleged German
plot. That appears to be the mean
ing of this rather strange proclama-
ton, which is Mr. SHORTS first word
to the Irish people. 1t is, ofEcourse,
not impossible that a few foolish
men in Ireland may have entered In
toHa conspiracy to invoke German
aid, as the Covenanters threatened
to invoke II in 1914, but the Irish
people have never been pro- German
and, notwithstan all the provoca-
tion they have received from the
English Government, they are not
pro-German to-day" +-..,.
The London Evening Standard
Independent UnionisD says:4
obviously, the arrests made in
Ireland and the proclamation. issued
by Lord French mean that decisions
of great importance have been reach
ed. We hope that at last we are to
have something like strength and
sanity in the Irish administration
firm dealing with treasonmongers,
coupled with sympathetic handling
of the loyal elements in ireland.
The true policy with Ireland is a
policy of strength combined with
justice. Active treason, in whatever
quarter it is manifested, should be
put down with decision There can
be no more fatal mistake than the
forbearance successive Governments
have shown for opon defiance of law
and order But at the same time it
should be made clear to loyal Irish
men generally that we have learned
our lesson from the mistakestof the
past. Lord French's proclamation
gives clear grounds for hope In this
regard. CONSUMPTION is apparently
to be dropped" @'A Ia q-f~r
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29

The Cloverport News Says
Something of the deep feeling which
is imbedded in the hearts of these
soldiers and sailors, who entered in
to the.,world's greatest conflict with
the ndbletess ofspifit and purpose
of wanting to do their duty con
scientiously, wetbelieves IL expressed
in these words published below, and
which were taken from letter of
Priv. Henry DeHaven Moorman's
written to his parents just before
he sailed for Frande. ~
ne said:I"thave never said any
ming arout my trib over etc. Now
you=ait-had. as we'll not worry about
us. am as we'll fixed and in as
good condition as anybody could be
under similar circumstances, and
Roy is 100. We are not worrying
about what may happen to us, not
one second. We are going to doronr
duty as good soldiers, and the par
entssof good soldiers Should feel the
same way. Whatever Is IN store for
us is coming and we hadsall better be
resigned to the end without worry or
complaint. This is the way feel
and it is the only spirit for all to
have when war is on and our liberty
is at stake.
! havesdelt, fairly and 4liberally
with all men, have harmed few and
have tried to stand for right in most
things and such spirit islmylreligion.
good or bad, I believe in God, and If
these principles are sound D have no
cause for worry. believe however,
in giving your enimies hell, whether.
in France or at home, if they insist
on it,
With much love to all, I am,
Your devoted son,
HENRY DEHAVEN MOORMAN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
THE THRICE-A- EDITION OF
THE new YORK WORLD.

price of weekly No other
newspaper. in the world gives SO
much at so low price.
n The value anu neeul oi newspa
per in the household was neve,
greater than at the present time
The, great = war in Europe. is nov
halfway into its third year, and.
whether peace be at. hand? OF, yet b'
far OFF, it and the events to follow Il
are sure to be of absorbing interes'
for many months 20 come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs.
IN which the United STATES. willing
or unwillmg,Eis compelled to~take .
part. mo intelligent person can is-
more such issues. -. .
The Thrice-A-WeekjW Worlds reg
ular subscription price is only s1.00
per year, and this pays for 156 pa
perspers.2 We offer this unequalled
newsre per and The Hartford Her
aid together for one year $1.75. - -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
NOT DIVINELY CALLED; ... ..
su,.r .. WON'T BECOME. BISHOP

} Atlanta, Ga,-Declaring he was
not persuaded, he was ."called by the
Will of the Lord Jesus Christ to the
office" Bishop-elect Frank n.
Parker declined the election to one
of, the highest offices in the Southern
Methodist church. Dr.. Parker told
the general conference that after
twenty-four hours of prayer he had
reached the conclusion he should
not accept the election.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
Not ExtraXanant.

An English, Irish, and Scottish sol.
der were returning to camp after q
stroll. They were footsore and tired,
and a kindly farmer on his way home
from market gave them a lift on the
road. 1aiaH v-r " uH''IFf-~.s-
The soldiers were very grateful and
wished to reward the farmer for lis
Kindness. .....
said the Englishman: Lets stand
MIN a drink ~ '-..'"'" % ''fA f..'
Sure" said Pat, "that is agin the
law Let's give him some baccy.'
fH "HOot. ma laddies !" interjected the
Scot. Don't be extravagant. Let's
shake hands with the mon and wish
him good richt," ,,.,.,. r,.,-,.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
FALLS 1880 FEET M ia''
-. att LtfPLANE AND EWES.

b Fulton ,Ky.FfLie4t Joseph Daw-
son OF Park Field, near Memphis.
lFenn5 was severely. injured here late
to-day, when he fell $500 feetfin an
army biplane' landing on two auto
mobiles and a wagon, in thestreet
The fall came after Lieut.. Dawson,
who was, here in the interest Of the
hed cross campaign, had executed
two, loops and was coming out Of the
second his machine going lido
tail spinni ,ftOjjO9 DnB b
The ,aviator''s life was saved by
the wings Of the machine striking
twoa buildings and1thereby brs king
his fan W. gu ITO
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
,NBIfT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2
POOR OLD JACK CAN'T
I9moW l0I ,sBRAY ANY MORE!

Il Salem g Ore; 4Removal % OF the
bray from mules, was announced to-
day as one Of The PURPOSES Of a Joint
clinic which viii beJheld at Portland
next month by Veterinarians from
washington and 3 Oregon Eyperi-
ments will be performed upon mules
in an effort to discovefythe methods
which is known to exist, by which
they are deprived OF their ability to
bray. The operation was said by
veterinarians here to have been per
s ssr$ss as,fsf,,ts,ss's,Ea Es 80;
the sMufs4of army DE: 4he 5i bray
ing PfE the ~anipals-is said --somc-
timffsoA aSa betfayad 70 Aa. aiehy
the movements of an army.
According to DR.. w. II. Lyle,
state veterinarian for Oregon. three
theories are held as to the method
oosooooo1Uo y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
state OF Ohio, City of Toledo.

sue OF ONO, CITY OF Toledo,
Frank ], Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior. partner, of the firm OF U. j.
Chez & Co.. doing business in the C!ty
OF Toledo, County, and State, aforesaid,
ana that said firm will pay the sum Of
and every case. of Catarrh that cannot be
cured ythe use of HALLS 'C.ATARRH
MEDICINE. A FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9th day OF Decsmber,
t9eaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in-
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials, free. -
F. u CHENEY & Co. Toledo. 0. 3
Spld by all druggists. 15c. n J1
Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29

other son-Richard-is with the
colors. .....,..- -.-....
Mr.. Fairbanks has been in i'll
health ever since the last president
ial Campaign, when he was a run
ming mate with Charles Evans
Hughes. He is suffering wish
Bright,s disease, and his chances Of
recovery are said to be only slight
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
MANY ENEMY PLANES ID.
ARE BROUGHT DOWN

London.-Twelve German air.
planes were brought down during
Mondays air fighting by British
aviators, While gunfire accounted
for another, and an additional two
were driven down out of control.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
WHAT THIS MAN GOT

"A soldier says, in the June -Ameri-
can. Magazine 81 N5$1 9SaG & }
people ask me what have got
out of the war; what, if anything, l
have gained from all the experiences
! l. went through. | hadn't analysed
1t at first, but now | think l know.
All Of us who have been over there
have come back with a more serious
outlook on life than we used to have
l was what suppose you would call
an indiydualist--and IFrwasg the in
tlividualt Il sheught'' Chiefly of my
fun, my happiness. my pleasures.
IRE But I've learned RI that life 2 is,
something more than a happy-go-
lucky adventures Perhaps going
through some hardships of my own
has made me more senitive to suffer-
ing in others. l know what it is to
be hungry, to be lonely, to be in
physical pain. Seeing mems lives
snuffedv out in, moment. can't help
afffeting yeprs own attitusie toward |
life and death.
The boys who have been over
there have a new feeling about reli-l
gion; even though they may not talk
much about it. know see fell
lows COINS to church now who, Il am
certain, never used to go there.
Someone asked me the other day. if Z
ever. thought of, praying when I
was in az fight in the air YES, o Il
did! 1t is so instructive that 1t
seems TO me pretty good PROOF that
l: hers riss.a lsSppgyeSpne PPesipsto whom.
We naturally turn"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
LETTER POSTAGE 8 CENTS

Under the new tax law begin
ming Friday, November 2, 1917,
all letters must bear 3 cents pos
tage Coach ounce) instead Of 2
cents, as in the past; except
"drop" or local letters, that is let
tiers for delivery at the post-office
or on rural routes out of the Of
fee at which the letters are drop
ped or mailed, these being 2 cents.
Postcards will require cents
. instead ut / cent as in the past.
~ r ~ m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
CHARLES WlFIm A., yES 4,

DnB191SfN DOO4 jEGJ
indianapolis, May 2O.-Charlhs
Warrep3 nFairbanks,! former ( Wee
President OF the United States tsis IN
a critical condition at his horE, Hat
hhirue!R and Meridiap. streets 3lere,
to-night. RPhysieians said Mr. |.Fair-
oanksSSaz showing soma sess OF
but stAat n had been
for the greater pan of
the day. The former Vice Srei,
dent has been confined to III bed
Tor more than a week. and Eheh
there was no Improvement id hts
condition three Of his child enL
Mrs. John W. Timmons, rrenl
'SHS4hks nd Ssuk FL
were called to his bedside. An
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29

nSstfffI! Snctfsf ne ss'ttfvinls Or Ger.
tain muscles in the neck am the
third the serving of muscles In the
tail. 10 as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
THE MISSIONARY is USEFUL IN
MANY CAPACITIES.

African natives, modified for the
war and brought to Europe, caused
their commanding officers not a lit
tie difficulty at first, and the minister
of war tried to solve the question.
1t happened that Bishop Lemaitre,
of the White Fathers, was in Paris,
and the minister of war requested the
prelate to call upon him, wisely decid-
ing that no one could understand the
negro character better than this bish-
op from the Soudan. After a CONVEX
sation the minister said:
Bishop Lemaitre has given me
more information in one hour about the
native of Africa than | have learned
during all my parliamentary career
1t was furthermore decided that
Mgr Lemaitre should visit all the ma
tive camps in France and Africa and
report on existing conditions.
Beginning with the camps nearest,
the white Bishop" as he is called,
chats Familiarity with the blacks in
their own language, and as a result of
his talks many reforms have been
inaugurated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
LAuDs cAURcH's LOYALTY.

During the epidemic in Philadel-
phia DR.. Krusen received a letter from
the Rev. Robert Johnston, rector of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Saviour, in which the minister refers
to priests and seminarians digging
graves. His letter in part reads as
follows: ...
IF the painful fact of our unburied,
our hurriedly buried, our almost mad
eQuately buried dead, were widely
known, | am sure that your decision
CLOSING churches) would be sustained
by the thoughtful and Christian SEN
timent of the city. Men digging graves
for their own wives; children their
parents graves; devoted Roman
priests the graves of their own par
ishioners, are evidence enough of the
grave situation.
"The Roman Catholic community,
which for centuries has attached the
grayest Importance to the attendance
of Mass on Sundays, is one which
should feel the closing of the churches
most. Their churches, generally full
from 6 a. m. to 10 a. m, on Sundays,
are Loyalty closed. 1t is hard not to
express ones admiration for their
self-restraint and their loyal accep-
lance of the situation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
IN MEMORIAM.

The month of November is an ap-
propriate time to make our relatives
and friends Perpetual Members of
the Society for the Propagation Of
the Faith, most richly endowed so.
ciety.
The offering for this is forty dol
lars. 1t entities the individual en-
rolled to all the spiritual privileges
of the Society in life and death. The
plenary and partial indulgences
granted to benefactors are many.
More than fifteen thousand Masses
are annually celebrated for the living
and deceased members of the Society.
The offering for perpetual mem
bership may be made at one time,
or should, otherwise, be made within
one year, at the convenience Of the
donor This is the best investment
that can be made, because it insures
for life and eternity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
MAYOR GRATEFUL TO ARCH5IsH-
OPP.

During the recent epidemic the
mayor Of Philadelphia wrote the fol-
lowing grateful tribute:
1T pleases me very much to have
the opportunity of expressing for my
self and the city appreciation of the
services of His Grace, Archbishop
Dougherty, and the Sisters in connec-
ton with the present epidemic. The
epidemic came upon us so suddenly
and developed so rapidly that there
was no time for preparation and the
help which was so urgently needed to
cope with the conditions had to be
afforded promptly. Our call for help
not only received ready and prompt
response on the part of the Archbishop,
but the help and assistance at once
afforded by His Grace and the nuns
was of the kind which was immed
lately effective. There were no means
at the command of His Grace which
he did not place Immediately at the
disposal of the health authorities
The prompt opening of those build
ings within the jurisdiction of the
Archbishop as emergency hospitals
and the equipment of them placed at
our disposal facilities which we need
ed so urgently and which beyond any
doubt resulted in the saving of innum-
cradle lives. In this connection most
commendable service was rendered
by the Philopatrian Club.
Il have never seen a greater dem
onstration of real charity or self-sac
rifice than has been given by the Sis
ters in their nursing of the sick, ir-
respective of the creed or color Of the
victims, wherever the nuns were sent.
] look upon the services rendered by
the Archbishop and the nuns as one
Of the most potent aids in making the
Roadway we have toward getting con-
troll Of the epidemic.
1T has been my pleasure to person
ally express to the Archbishop my
grateful appreciation for the splendid
services rendered"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
THE BISHOPS ANSWER.

Zululand, South Africa, would seem
to be hard field for those toiling in
the Lords vineyard to cultivate. Here
is letter from Holy Cross mission at
Entabeni, written by Rev. A. Van der
Laenen, B. F. NJ:
''Zululand is about the size of Bel
GUM and has quarter of million of
inhabitants, most of whom are polyg-
amous pagans. Our mission has been
established twenty years, but the prog
ress has been slow, and the work pain
full The Zulus for the most part
seem Indifferent to religion and do not
even wish to send their children to
our school, however, we secure about
fifteen or twenty for baptism each
year.
"A book could be written about
what we go through to capture these
few soulsa book filled with the ex-
periences of Job. The children must
be lodged and fed, coadjutor Brothers
and teaching Sisters supported, the
parents appeased; finally the Protes-
tants try to secure our children, and
they must be. dealt with as best we
can.
For my part, confess that the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
A UNIVERSAL SENTIMENT.

This appreciation of our efforts
comes from Rev. FIR. Portelange, B. F.
NJ, OF the Philippines, but it's senti-
ments are echoed by about all the
priests in the mission field:
Il wish to express my thanks for
the generous gift forwarded me-
1T is one more manifestation of
the magnificent generosity of our
American brethren and of the splen-
did work of the S. P. F., which has
been so worthily praised by our Holy
Father himself.
Our missions have to struggle
against many difficulties for the pres
ent, but it is a consolation to feel that
one is not left alone to face them.
Il dare to say, because | know it is
true, that were it not for the United
States, and especially for the work of
the Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, there would not be any Belgian
missions left in northern Luzon.
Il promise our most fervent prayers
for the members of the Society and
the donors of this gift.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
LIKE THE CRUSADERS.

Catholic colleges are becoming more
and more interested in the apostolic
work of their Church. One student,
George n. Cramer, of St. Mary's Col
lege, Kansas, says on this subject:
I'VE cannot be ignorant of foreign
missions, yet what is there about that
subject that makes us turn aside and
We profess to be modern and we neg
lect one of the most up-tO-date achieve
ments of the age; we advocate the
improvement of the world; and we ig-
more one of the most important means
of accomplishing it; we claim to be
followers of the Great Leader, and we
permit His command to fall unheeded
on our ears; His command that for
nineteen centuries has directed us in
these unmistakable terms, Going
therefore, teach We all nations
I'VE aim to be progressive, and we
step from the path of progress. After
two thousand years of missionary
work two-thirds of mankind has not
heard Of the Redeemer and less than
one-tenth have the true faith. Some
thing must be done. Like the Crusad-
ers, who, at the cry of God wills it,
buckled on their armor and marched
across a continent to save the Sa-
viour's sepulchre from the desecra-
ton of the Musselman, we should be
stirred by the condition of the heath
en-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
LAVISH IN ITS PRAISES.

What the city of Philadelphia owes
to the Archbishop and the Sisterhoods
and to the other agencies of the Cath
Ole Church for the generous help
rendered the municipality in battling
against the epidemic influenza is be-
You'd words No praise is too lavish
to be bestowed upon the Sisters for
their skill, devotion and tenderness
toward the sufferers of this city.
For the care given the lieutenant
and his fifteen men who were brought
to this city and taken to the Philo-
patrian Emergency Hospital No 3, for
treatment, no statement of our appre-
citation would be exaggerated"
Statement of Soldiers Aid Commit
tee of City Councils, Isaac d. HetZell,
chairman