davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
ALLIED OCCUPATION
Continued from page one)

will not be worse off than the furniture
in French and Belgian homes occupied
by German troops.
~ do not ask this as revenge. 1t is
not even question Of exacting justice.
1t is merely that We must have guar
antce that Germany will not again at
tack peaceful people. The Germans
must know something of the horrors Of
war; Then they may come to abhor war
as We do. If there were no allied oc-
cupation of Germany, what would the
Germans at home know of warl
"They would have suffered few
pains Of hunger, but then get their
stomachs full again and they would be
ready for another trial at it.
"When the Rumanian delegates went
to Germany to plead for little more
humane .hrms for their poor country
they were told this
"You think these terms harsh 7
Wait. When We dictate terms t, the
western powers, which we will have con
quered presently, then you will know
whai harsh terms arel
"That shows how Germany would
have treated us.
"As for us, the French, we have GER
tain necessary terms Of peace. We must
have Alsace-L Lorraine. We ask no more,
but we will not take an inch less.
"Just because there are to be no in
IDENTITIES, Germany must grve gack ahe
money she has extorted from French and
Belgian cities. She must return the
property she has stolen.
"They have carried off many valu-
able collections Of art and much COM
mercial goods. Of course, they must
put &ese things back"
M. Lauzanne, who was a noted French
publicist before the war has been in
America two years IN the interest Of
the French people and expects to re-
main until the war is over. He is not
impressed with jhe prospects Of immed-
late peace as result of the latest Ger
man note.
Asked about possible armistice terms
he said:
III think we can leave that to Foch.
I am not afraid gat he win make the
terms too easy. He knows the Ger
mans"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
Austrians Are Scat--red.

Rome, Oct. 23.-Austrian rear guards
and Albanian insurgents have been
driven north 0 fthe Matya river, thirty
miles north Of Durazzo and within forty
miles Of Austrian territory.
Desultory artillery fighting and pa
troll activities were reported on the TIA
Ian front.
Hard pressed by Italian cavalry, Al
Mnian insurgents and Austrian rear
guards have retired north of the Matya
river", the statement said.
"On the mountain front, also along
the Piave, there was desultory artillery
fighting. North Of Col Del Rosso, sur
priscd detaehments penetrated hostile
advanced post, destroyed the defenses
and took eleven prisoners.
con the Asa ridge, enemy patrols
were dispersed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
Stomach Dead
Man SILL Lives

People who suffer from sour stomach,
fermentation Of food, distress after cat
ing and indigestion, and seek relief
in large chunks Of artificial digestors,
are killing their stomachs by inaction
just as surely as the victim Of morphine
Is deadening and injnring beyond re-
pair every nerve in his body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from Indigestion needs is good pre-.
scription that will build up his stom-
ach, put strength, energy and elastici-
ty into it, and make it sturdy enough
to digest hearty meal without arti-
ficial aid
The best prescription for indigestion
ever written is sold by druggists every
whore and by Dan'l j. Fry and is rig
idly guaranteed to build up the stom-
ach and cure indigestion or money
back.
This prescription is named Mi-o.na,
and is sold in small tablet Form in
large boxes, for only q few cents. Re-
member the name, Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. They never fail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23

slightly between Nizy-Le Comte and lie
Thour, on the Serre front last night, the
war office announced otday.
"The Germans prevented an attempt
Of the French to cross the
Serre at Souche. Along the Disc there
was lively artillery duel throughout
the night, said the communique.
"The first army so far in October
has captured 81 guns, 100 trench NOR
tars; over 700 machine guns, number
of other guns, mtnition depots and all
kinds Of material.
"On the Serre front the enemy con-
tinues vigilant, opposing our attempt
to crosse the Serre at Souche by ma.
chine guns. Further east we gained be-
tween Nize-Le Comte and lie Thour
taking prisoners.
Elsewhere the night was calm.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23

Handsome suits embracing many desirable style features favor
ed BY the devoees Of splendid garments SO skill
fully designed and carefully tailored will win instant approval
from women desrous of adherng closely the prevailing modes
Though fauless STYLE fit and quality they have been espe
tally undervaued at $3.50 All sizes for women and young
women '~7o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
Berlin Amits Reyerses.

Berlin, via London, Oct. 90. = Ger
man troops east of Courtrai have beer
pressed back to the eastern outskirts Of
Vichte [eight miles west of Auden
arde), the war office announced today.
South of Marie, the Germans evacuat
ed the bridgehead which they had de-
Tended temporarily.
Along the Serre, they Withdrew in the
region Of Souche.
Z Between Aerron and Falaise, and also
between Olizy and Beaurepaire, the en-,
emy attacked early this morning, on thi
heights west Of Bailey, the attack gain
ed some ground but broke down else
where. We held the height east Of
Chestres against several assaults.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23

envy retreat in this direction and prac-
tically split the German armies.
A companion movement to this opera
ton is the French attack east of You
ziers where they arc seeking to en-.
circle the northern extension Of the Ar
gonne forest and open the way for an
American advance on the whole front
between the forest and the Meuse.
In the Laon region, the French have
made further advances in the Serre
valley.
The allies in Flanders continue to ad.
vance upon Ghent, Audenarde and Tour,
mai. The latter. place has been practi.
cally surrounded by the British.
By Fred Ferguson,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Armies in
France, Oct.23.- -Brieulles has been cap
tured.
The important defense point on the
Meuse, south of Dun, was entered by
American patrols today after the Ger
mans had evacuated.
The enemy, following their withdraw.
al from the village, began shelling ii
vigorously.
Staff dispatches reported the Ger.
mans had set fire to Brieullcs, which
was captured by the Americans several
days ago, only to be relinquished later
French Gain Slightly.
Paris, Oct. 23.-French troops gained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
PRESIDENT TALKS.
Continued from page onel

German government or nation, except
through him.
The constitution also allows the kais-
er to dissolve the reichsfag at will, thus
causing d general election. Should the
kaiser, head Of great personal army
desire to make war. he could prorogue
the feichstag and before 1t could meet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23

The United States public health SER
vice Is now actively directing the fight
against Spanish. influenza in 30 states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23

powerful as the vote of man from a
large city. where progressive thought
centers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
ED. w. b. WRIGHT DEAD.

Elder w. B. Wright, widely known
Christian minister, died of stomach
trouble at his home in Sebra Monday
night. His remains will be buried in
Princeton to-day. He leaves a widow
and six children.
Elder Wright was born in Tenn
essee about sixty eight years ago.
He entered the ministry of the Chris
tian church when a young man, and
has held various pastorates in Ken
lucky, Indiana and Tennessee. He
accepted a call to the Sebra Christian
church about two months ago, but
was Immediately attacked with stom-
ach trouble that resulted in his death.
Brother Wright was for several
years pastor of the Christian church
in Hartford, and had many friends
here who heard with sorrow of his
death. 1t is said of him by his
friends here that he was a preacher
of marked ability and a christian
gentleman of the highest type. The
writer did not have the pleasure of
knowing Brother Wright but from
the friendly comments made upon his
life and character by those who knew
him intimately we infer that he was
pleasing and agreeable gentleman.
The legion of friends he leaves be-
hind him is a living monument to his
useful and lovable life.
Elder Wright was the father OF
Mrs. C. e. Smith, of Hartford, who
has been at his bedside for several
weeks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
MILLION DOLLAR RAISE.

County clerk Blankenship has fin
ished tabulating the recent work of
the county board of supervisors, and
the total raise on all classes of prop
erty is $1,1O7,695, which makes the
grand total for taxation S7,252, 902.
The raise by the board of super
visors was distributed as follows:
Land, exclusive of improvements
1.O55, Outbuildings S9,170, stand
mig timber $3,S65, unimproved town
lots $2O,150. Mineral rights S42.-
eos, Live stocks14,39S, Household
and kitchen furniture $2,SO2, Steam
engines $1,000, Stores s45,15O.
Numerous small raises were made on
various classes of property but the
sums were too trifling to be of pub
lie interest While in session the
board listed 1871 acres of land that
had been missed by the assessor. and
also a considerable sum of personal
property.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24

and yet few of us are willing to pay
the price. Success is that name we
give to the accomplishment of the
man or woman who selects one use
full vocation and works everlastingly
at IL. Persistent and intensive labor
devoted TO one thing is the simple
rule of success. There Is nothing
mysterious about the way to succeed.
Everybody knows how 1t is to be ac-
complished, and the reward comes
only to those who are willing to pay
the price. Time is the young mans
or young woman's capital stock, and
work Is the art of investing II. Work
should be your watchword; not oc-
casional or intermittent work, but
persistent, methodical and painstak-
ing work. 1t has been aptly said
that the world has never yet had an
opportunity of witnessing a man do
ing his best. Genius has been des-
cribed as intensive attention to one
purpose. The duty of each of you.
who would turn his school labors to
account, is to select that life work to
which your taste inclines and for
which your talent fits you, and follow
it with single attention and unre-
hitting industry. and success will fol-
low as night follows day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
TO THE GRADUATES.

From a rear seat in the methodist
church Friday evening we witnessed
your reception of your diplomas, and
il occurred to us then to oner'
through the columns of this paper
some observations on the possiDill-
ties of life that now lie before you.
Through the kind favor Of fortune
YOU are now entering upon the Sc
rious task of life, with an equipment
that does not come TO us all, and you
have reason to feel just pride In IT,
You have labored long and INDUSTRY
ously and now you have right TO
be proud of your reward. But the
real labor of your life is just now be-
ginning. For all the things that are
worth while the multitude is striving
and to win you must overcome the
competition that struggles at the door
of every opportunity. The road TO
success is not an obscure and hidden
path. 1t is broad and open and plain
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
YOUNG men MUST
REGISTER JUNE 5
Entire County Will Report
At Board Headquarters
Here.

The Local Draft Board has been
notified and instructed to register
all those who will have arrived at the
age of 81 years on June 5th since
that date of last year.
Registration will take place at the
Boards Headquarters, in Hartford,
and the place will be open from Z A.
NJ. until 8 p. NJ. Every young man
in the county, within the age con-
templated by the law must register
or subject himself to the penalties
imposed. Should any be prevented
from attending, on account of sick
ness, they must have application
made for them, for a card, that 1t
may be turned in. Tell your neigh
bors, that none may be omitted and
thereby caused trouble any worry.
UNNECESSARILY. 1t is estimated
that more than 200 young men in the
County must register on the above
date, so it is highly important that
you come early, in order to get
through Several volunteers will be
needed in order to complete the work
and the Board will be pleased to have
good capable help.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24

Ohio County citizens are
responding with a will to the
call for $4,000 for the Red
Cross fund. More than half
of the amount has already
been raised, and tomorrow
night will find the sum far
above the amount asked.
Persons out in the county
have responded nobly to the
call of the committee to take
local charge of the collec-
ton, and only two or three
men, asked to assist, have set
the interest of their private
business above the cries of
the Belgian orphans and the
groans of the wounded and
dying American soldiers on
the battle fields of France.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
JUDGE COOKS COURT.

Judge Cook and county attorney
Kirk had busy day Monday. Henry
Igleheart, the Centertown youth who
shot Frey Barnes recently, was be-
fore the court on examining trial,
and was held for appearance later
for trial in the Juvenile court.
The Igleheart boy is only fourteen
years old, and on his first legs in
courtships. He had recently been
calling on a little girl in the neigh
borhood, and some boys had planned
to rock him on his return from one Of
his visits to the young lady. Igle-
heart got wind of the fact, and arm
ing himself with A pistol and a
double barrel shot gun hid in plum
thicket and took a shot at the first
bunch that came along, seriously
wounding Frey Barnes, and slightly
wounding Carl Ashby. Igleheart adj
mits he shot the wrong boys.
Jim Taylor, of Beaver Dam. was
put on trial on a charge of having
whisky in his possession for the pur-
pose of sale. There were about
twenty five witnesses in the case.
Taylor was given a fine of 500 and
ten days Imprisonment. He will APP
peal the case to the circuit court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Examinations for certificates to
teach in the public schools of Ohio
county were held at Hartford and
Bowling Green Friday and Saturday
of last week. Fifty candidates for
examination were present; forty
four at Hartford and six at Bowling
Green. OF the fifty examined thirty
three made first class certificates, ten
made second class and seven failed.
their grades, were: Mae E.'McCormic,
SO 2-11; Mrs. C. p. Midkiff, 81 3-11;
Muriel Wilson, 80 2-11; Emma
Wright, SO 2-11; Wems Park, 81
3-11; Ira T. Jones, 81 Sill; Winnie
Wilson. 92 2-11; Grace Chapman,
SO lO-11; Irene Belle Rhoads, SO
Gil; c. X. Carson, 95 oil; Alma
Simpson, 95 Sill; Nacie Crowder,
"a; Jesse Byers, "a Ali Evelyn Fore
man, "a Sill; Rowena Rowe, 80
5-11; Ruth Godsey, IS I'll; Katie
Swihart, SO ell; Elsie Wise, SO
9-11; Myrtle Taylor, 30 LII; Ethei
Royal, 92, all; Mary f. Dawson,
SIS Ill; Ona Rogers, SS lO-l1;
Josephine Hoover, 80 All; Lula
Fulkerson, IS Sill; Mattye Baltzell,
81; Lucy X. Haynes, So Sill Dudley
Westerfeld. 92 SILL; Irene Ward,
so 3-11; Ethel Gillim, So; Maude
Stewart, "a 3-11; Rhoda Williams,
90 Ill; Everett Bratcher, SO. Stan
ley Byers fifteen year old son of DR..
II. A. Byers, of Horse Branch, made
a grade of 81 4-10, but was under
the age for certificate.
Those making second class certifi-
Gates were: Athel Woods, Margaret
Tomerlin, Mable Russell, Fannye Mae
Paris, Beulah kindly, Ray Cook,
Pauline Rhoades, Andy Humble and
Zoda Raymond.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
MASONIC MEETING
HERE JUNE THIRD

On June 3rd. at p. NJ, under
auspieces of Hartford Lodge No. 675,
F. & A. NJ. there will be an open, or
public meeting at theCourt house,
when T. ]. Adams, superintendent of
the Kentucky Widows and Orphans
home will be the chief speaker. Supt.
Adams will discuss the question of
Masonry and its relation to Widows
and Orphans in general and the
Kentucky home in particular. The
public is invited to be present on this
occasion.
At night, the Local lodge will have
work in the third degree. and Mr..
Adams will assist in comforting of
same.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
THE STANLEY WAY.

Governor Stanley bids fair to Guido
the famous pardon governor, Luke
Blackburn, in extending executive
clemency to prisoners. A few days
ago the newspapers announced that
Jesse Fulkerson, who was sent up
from Ohio county three years ago
for the murder of Harrison Maddox,
during the possum hunter troubles
about Rockport, who was under SEN
tence for from two to twenty years
for murder" had been paroled. AS
a matter of fact Fulkerson had been
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment.
Commonwealth attorney C. f. Smith
wrote to the prison board asking by
what authority they had paroled a
prisoned sent up for determinate
period. and the reply game back
that the Governor had first committed
the sentence to the from two to
twenty years" and the the parole
board acted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
FOOD SCARCITY IS
REPORT IN GERMANY
Believed That Famine Is At
Hand To Join The
Allies y.

London, May 23.-'T feel conf
dent that the time is at hand when
famine-stark medieval famine-wiII
join the entente as political and mil
itary ally against Germany and Aus
tria," the correspondent of the Daily
Mail telegraphs from Annemasse, in
France, near the Swiss border.
The correspondent says he draws
this conclusion from oral statements
by an authentic witness whose OBJ
servations extended up to the end Of
April. The great masses of the Ger
man and Austrian people. this in
formant declares, are more than sick
of the war. They think and talk of
nothing but bread, and their morale
is so low that the governments are
fearful of Bolsheviki movements.
Among the incident given in sup
port OF the story of terrible want is
the case of two prisoners of war en-
ployed at the gas works at Vienna,
who he declares, were murdered by
fellow workers who ate part of their
bodies. The Arbeiter Zeitung, Of
Vienna demanded an investigation,
and the entire issue was confiscated
in consequence. The affair was re-
ferred to in parliament, but was
hushed up in the Vienna press.
Faint From Hunger.
The narrator said he and his family
had lived for weeks almost entirely
on mushrooms gathered in a forest
outside the town in which he dwelt.
people often faint in the streets
from hunger" he continued. "The
health of many Is such that they can
hardly stand, to say nothing of work,
and things are getting worse every
day. Even the soldiers do not have
sufficient food. They are not only
sick of war, but thoroughly apathetic
regarding it. 1t is a common sight
to see soldiers begging for food. Ev-
erybody is convinced that the expect
ed food relief from Ukraine is mir
age. Only another Prussian swim
de- they say.
THE three worst months-June.
July and August-are yet to come.
Last year there was almost nothing
to eat in those months but cucumbers
and fruit. Typhus and dysentery be-
came epidemic. The people are shud-
dering at the prospect of these three
months now"
AS far as they dare, the dispatch
continues, the people jeer at the talk
of smashing the British and French
and at the submarine campaign, the
only result of which they see has been
to add America to their enemies.
Every one made fun of President Will
son as a pedant, the correspondent
adds, but the people are now chang
ing their tune, and are afraid that
America is in earnest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
MRS. DEVER DEAD.

Mrs. r. l.. Beaver, died at her home
here, Tuesday morning of Child birth.
Deceased was 2S years of age and
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Luth-
err Rock, of near town. She was a
member of the local Christian church.
The remains of Mrs. Beaver were
buried at the Midkiff Burial grounds,
near Mt. Vernon, Wednesday morn
ing, after funeral services which were
conducted by Rev. Walter Creep.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24

j. II. Keown, Fordsville.
Edgar L. Fitzhugh, Narrows.
Herman Miles, McHenry.
Earnest Pulliam, Narrows.
Alvin X. Hefin, Hartford.
Garlan +. Moore, Horse Branch.
Ernest White, Hartford.
Claude Ford, Horse Branch.
Lee Keith, Horse Branch.
Fred A. Tanner, Hartford.
ID. Gilmore Grant, Narrows.
Malcolm b. Fuqua, Fordsville.
Birch Shields, Cromwell.
Jno. w. Jackson, Centertown.
Charles E. Cox, Island.
Fred Brown, Fordsville.
Charlie Foster, Echols.
Leonard Rowe, McHenry.
Edgar Kiper, Baizetown.
Joseph l.. Griffith, Whitesville.
Bonnie l.. Frain, Paducah.
Stanley Phillips, Narrows.
Chester r. Main, Beaver Dam.
Robert B. McDougall, Centertown.
Archie White, Hartford.
Robert A. Plummer, Prentiss.
Roscoe Hall, Fordsville.
Ed Owen, Deanfield.
VIM. C. Douglas, Cromwell.
Earl Westerfield. Whitesville.
Ed L. Reed, Beaver Dam.
Jesse l.. Austin, Beaver Dam.
Leonis Smith, Hartford.
Archie Chapman, Hartford.
William A. Vaught, Wysox.
Archie earns, McHenry.
Myrtle McCleary, Vincinnes, Ind
Felix C. Birch, Horse Branch.
Ivory Chas. Lynch, Olaton.
John r. Phipps, Hartford.
Rufus Lashbrook, Prentiss.
Chester Shields, Cromwell.
Earl Thomasson, Hartford.
Dee Carl Ferguson, Horse Branch.
Joseph E. Stone, Hartford.
Oscar Shields, Cromwell.
Kernie Rhoades, Deanfield.
Cecil Brown, Detroit, Mich.
Ola M. Keown, Hartford.
Issac c. Bozarth, Akron, Ohio.
Frank Chinn, Hartford.
VIM. E. Drake, Cromwell.
Wavy B. Malin, Beaver Dam.
James C. Tones, Narrows.
ALTERNATES.
Arvin Iglehart, Narrows.
Willie d. Muffett, Narrows.
Dexter d. Whittinghill, Lexington
Cecil Martin, Evansville.
Grover C. Green, Hartford.
Henry l.. Tanner, Hartford.
Stanley Gilstrap, Select.
Vascoe c.. Baird, Hartford.
Jesse ]. Coppage, Dundee.
Byron F. Igleheart, Centertown.
Ira Kahn, Cromwell.
Albert c. Elliot, Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
RED CROSS DRIVE.

Volunteer workers in many
parts of the county have TAX
en- up the work without wait
ing to be called upon, and
are sending in contributions
to the central committee in
charge. Ohio county people
are afre with enthusiasm in
the Red Cross work, and by
tomorrow night there will
be few people left who have
not made a contribution to
the mercy fund to relieve the
suffering of the war cursed
people of France and Bel
GUM.
If you have not already
done your part, do it now, or
you will forever afterward
regret it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
BISHOP JOHN NJ. MOORE.

The Atlantic Methodist Conference
now in session, has elected John NJ
Moore Bishop. The highest once
in the gift of the organization. Rev.
Moore is a Butler County son, and we
are proud of him. He has climbed to
the top round of the ladder, as many
sons of Butler County have done
Green River Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
HOME BOY WOUNDED.

In the casualty list for Saturday
appears the name of the first Ohio
county boy toched by the spear of
Hunnish hate. The young man was
James Johnson, of Reynolds, who was
reported slightly wounded.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-24
SENATOR JAMES
CONDITION WORSE

Baltimore, Md, May 21.-At 1880
O'Clock this morning it was reported
that the condition of u. S. Senator
Ollie NJ. James, who recently sub
mitted to major surgical operation
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, had
taken a sudden change for the worse.