davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
MASS MEETINGS IN
CITIES AND TOWNS
kentuckians Everywhere viii Listen
to Speakers-Business Mems Clubs
to Hear Of Wars Welfare Work.

On Friday, November s, there will
be mass meeting in each Of the larger
cities and towns in Kentucky in fur
therance of the interest in the United
War Work Campaign.
These mass meetings will be ad-
dressed by prominent speakers who
will set forth the activities of the Y.
NJ. G. A., the Y. w. c. A., the National
Catholic War Council, the Jewish Wei
fare Board, the War Camp Community
Service, the American Library Asso-
citation and the Salvation Army, the
seven organizations which are provid-
ing physical, mental and moral help to
our soldiers overseas and in the camps
i'm this country as well as doing II
mighty work In providing needed com
fort for the several millions of women
and girl munition workers both in the
United States and In France.
During the week of November 8 10
10 there will also he series of bust
ness mems conferences held under the
auspices of the Commercial, Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs of every city OF
5000 or more inhabitants in tho state.
These conferences will BE- addressed
bye prominent and successful business
men who have acquainted themselves
thoroughly with the work of the seven
organizations and who appreciate the
imperative necessity for continuing
and increasing the activities.
Many of the men who will address
the meetings are fathers or close rell-
tives of boys who are serving Ia
France and who have learned directly
through letters from the boys at thu
front, of the incalculable help all the
seven organizations is rendering the
soldiers every day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
.PARADES IN STATE
FEATURE CAMPAIGN
United War Work Drive in Kentucky
viii Be spiendidly Advertised on
Saturday, November 9.

Parade Day in Kentucky will he Sat
urday, November o, when fifty or NOR,
cities and towns In the state will holt
patriotic parades i'm honor of the Uni
ted War Work Campaign which starts
November IL and continues through
the 18th.
Elaborate plans are being made in
many of the towns to put the parade
on in manner betting the impor
lance of the seven organizations, the
Y. NJ. &. A., the Y. w. G. A., the Ma.
tional Catholic War Council, the jew.
ish Welfare Board, the War Camp
Community Service, the American Iii.
brary Association and the Salvation
Army, and the great welfare work they
stand for.
Every city and town In the state
will be decorated with the posters and
banners of each of the seven agencies
and countless banners, pennants and
flags will be carried by the paraders
In many of the towns plans are un.
der way to have the United War Work
Campaign parade held at night and
some brilliant programs have been
mapped out to make the parade very
spectacular event
Greensboro and HOdgenville are go
ing into their parade program on an
elaborate scale and the citizens of al
denominations and creeds will unite
in carrying out the spirit of the joint
drive
The Louisville parade will be put on
at night and thousands of participants
will march. The colored people ar,
working earnestly and enthusiastically
10 help put the United War Work Cam
paign over and they will have a large
representation in the parades.
In addition To the seven organiza
tiOns mentioned there will be sections
of Victory Boys and Victory Girls, and
one of the students, who are among
the most enthusiastic workers in the
united drive.
While the influenza epidemic has in
terfered somewhat with the general
parade program in the state. inasmuch
as many have been prevented from
entering into the preliminary arrange
ments, the fact that crowds may gath.
err Out-Of-dOOrs, makes il possible for
almost every community 10 put ON a
more or less elaborate program.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
FOCH MAKES HISTORY
IN TINY FRENCH VILLAGE

Paris, Nov. "a certain little
village in France" says La Liberte
Twill one day be famous, for it will
be said of it: There indeed was the
fate of the world decided; there Mar.
shall FOch established his headquar-
tiers; there he mapped out that mag
nificent strategic maneuver the fruits
of which we are now witnessing.
I'm this little village Marshall Foch
leads life replete with work. He
has with him only "a small staff, con
sisting of twenty-eight officers, all
picked by himself.
HE works continually with his
favorite disciple, General Weygand
1t is the latter who has charge of the
transmission of the Marshals orders
to the various armies.
1.-THE General enjoys the best OF
health. He eats with a hearty ap-
petite, and smokes a pipe. He was
not formerly pipe smoker, but dis
played an increasing liking for that
form of smoking ever since Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Haig presented
him with beautiful pipe, and now
the marshall has no fewer than
overweight pipes. One for each OF
his staff officers prehaps?"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
''PERSHING DAY" ON
COUNTY COURT DAY
Speakers viii Talk OF United War
Work Campaign Drive in Rural
Sections OF Kentucky.

County Court Day in 30 counties In
Kentucky falls on Monday. November
II, the first day Of the United War
Work Campaign drive, the day which
viii be called "Pershing Day" because
the great American general has so
heartily endorsed each and all Of the
seven organizations united in the cam
paign--thc Y. NJ. &. A., the Y W. G. A.,
the National Catholic War Council,
the Jewish Welfare Board, the War
Camp Community Service, the Amer
lean Library Association and the Sal
walton Army.
County Court Day. even in times OF
peace, Is an occasion for much activity
in the gathering together of the farm
prs of the district, hut on "Pershing
Day" with the word of the war on
the lips of everybody, great zest and
patriotism will be added to the usual
buzz and hum of Court Day by hun
dreds Of speakers who will lift their
voices H. the interest of the United
War Work Campaign while the rural
residents are gathered together around
lle county court houses or IN Olner
sections Of the towns.
IL Is n mighty opportunity To bring
the importance Of the work of the
seven agencies before the farmers to
pass the endorsement OF Gen. Pershing
right along. and to bring home the inn
perative necessity for not only continu-
ing the war welfare work. but of ex.
tending the scope of the activities Of
the seven organizations.
Speakers will be- supplied for each of
the thirty counties which hold court
on 'Pershing Day" no less than six
speakers being assigned to each town.
No farmer who comes Ia town to
trade will escape hearing the wonder.
tul story of the good being wrought
10y the war work agencies and so en-.
Unused that he will carry the word back
10 his own fircsidc Ia share il with his
family.
II is a marvellous story. growing in
greatness all the time, and II bears the
stamp of the white seal Of truth and
high ideals. splcndldly carried out in
the United States and Overseas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
ALL FAITHS" DAY IN.
BIG WAR WORK drive
On Sunday, November 10, Churches OF
Every Denomination in Kentucky
Will Hold Special Services.

AN Faiths Day" will be observed IN
Protestant and Catholic. jew and Gen
tile will join In setting forth the aims
and ideals Of the United War Work
Campaign. the week of November ii
to Is
The Y. VI. C. A., the Y. W. G. A, the
National Catholic War Council. III,
Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp
Community Service, the American LII.
rrary Association and the Salvation
Army. have nj the request Of President
Wilson, united for one great drive
The appeal of these seven organiZa'
lions Is not to one element alone for
they collectively represent all religious
-creeds and faiths united in mighty
work for the welfare OF our soldiers
at home and overseas.
There Is no narrow dividing line in
the great work, no religious differences
but all are bound together in one sub
lime faith. one great belief that In
unity there is strength and In unity
there is also the real spirit of Chris
tianity.
Just what each of the seven organ..
cations is doing for the morale not
only of the soldiers, but the several
millions of women and girls who are
working in munition plants in this
country and in France and for other
women workers in the industrial cen.
tiers, will be set forth
Ministers, priests. pastors, prelates
rabbits and other religious leaders OF
every sect and denomination will b.
represented on the platform on that
day. The "Nictory Boys" and "Vic,
tory Girls" will be reached through
the Sunday Schools.
On the afternoon of the same day,
Sunday. November 10, rally will be
held in every precinct in Kentucky At
which the activities of the seven great
organizations Of the United War Work
Campaign will be set forth by speak,
.ers who are qualified 10 tell the story
of the work
At night on the same day United
War Work Campaign rallies will be
held in every county in the state with
two speakers at each rally who will
tell of the far reaching effect of the
work of the seven agencies.
These county rallies will be held IN
each county seat and in counties where
there are towns of good size rally
will be held in each town.
Every man, woman and child in
Kentucky will be made familiar with
the wonderful story of the work Of the
seven organizations ON "All Faiths
Day"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
United War Work
Campaign Program

The campaign begins on Monday
morning, November IL, and ends at
midnight ON Monday, November Is.
As approved by representatives
Of the Government at Washington
the money raised will be divided as
follows:
Y. NJ. c. A. ...,.. .5s6J%
Y. W. c. A. ...., $500
Nat onal Catholic
War Council Tin
Guiding Knights of
Columbus) ......1760%
War Camp Commu-
nifty Service ....... $500
Jewish Wei fare
Board ............. 2O5%
American Library
Association ..... 20J%
Salvation Army ... 2.05%
Any surplus will be divided pro-
rata.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
BATTLEFIELDS TO YIELD
AN INDUSTRY TO FRANCE

France should have a new industry
after this war especially if the ex-
penditure of shells continues another
year or two. Each side, 1t is said,
has used, since March 81, more than
3 100000 tons of steel in various
sorts of shells. The aggregate of
steel buried in the battle zone almost
might make that strip a Mesaba
mine. And the metal to be reclaim
ed would not be raw ore, or even pig
iron, but finished steel.
The battle zone, if lost for decades
to agriculture ought to prove valu-
able as a mine and store house. Lit
orally the major portion of the steel
produced by four industrial nations
will have been sown in that zone for
a term of years. The dead weight
of the stuff is simply stupendous,
enough, in fact, to mineralize every
acre that has been fought over.
Drenched in steel those square miles
of battlefield have been, until the re-
clamation of the metal should amount
to millions of dollars in worth. The
Germans who have exploited the cap
tured mines of Briey, are transferring
the product in a refined shape to the
Picardese countryside. Rheims,
perhaps, can be rebuilt from the price
of the metals shot into her.-Minnea-
polls Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
FORFINE JOB PRINTING

crowned by some magic castle out of
story book, not station was passed
but had its groupe of competent,
brown-clad Americans on the plat
form, each man searching, with eager
eyes, for the familiar American face
behind the car windows that he might
send a hail in good old Americanese.
There is one city on the line famous
the world over for its cathedral, and
there the khaki uniforms are thick
est; also behind wire stockade as
the train pulls out of the station can
be seen spots of another color-the
vivid green in which the French dress
their German prisoners. These hos
tages of war are the particular pride
of the doughboys.
Take look at our Henies as you
pass" bow-legged ex-puncher from
Cheyenne urged at the station. Our
outfit caught them right on the range
up at Chatoo Theory and are fat
TENN up right proper"
So, through the interior and here in
the great city, which is still repairing
the scars left by the Germans big
Bertha" are the russell khaki figures,
numerous as the blowing leaves from
the chestnut trees. The French peO-
pie smile at their Juvenile assump-
tion of proprietorship and laugh
with them in their fun; and down in
their hearts the French feel the tre-
mendous tonic of this young blood in
"a weary land.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
FLEES
FROM HUN DANGERS

Copenhagen, Nov. 8. Count
Reventlow; editor of the Deutsche
Tages Zeitung one of the most ardent
pan-German journalists, has fled to
Denmark.
Upon his arrival here he predicted
the German situation would be much
worse when the soldiers return.
He said anarchy was probable.
The food organization was failing
and several large towns are without
food as the result of the stoppage of
trains. This, he said, was bound to
precipitate terrible riots.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15

In camps and environments in the
United States and overseas there are
Sl2 libraries and | ,54T branches con
tanning more than 3,600000 books and
5.000.000 copies of periodicals. There
are 300 additional libraries on the
ships of our fighting fleets and mer-
chant marine, and the number should
be vastly increased. The American lii
brary Association Is one of the seven
organizations in the United War Work
Campaign, and its quota will be de-
voted TO supplying our soldier boys
and munitlon workers with books and
periodicals. A great work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
YANKs SPIRIT BRINGS
PARIS MANY SMILES
py Robert Welles Rltchie.

Paris, Nov. On long day trip
from port to Paris the full signifi-
ance of the American colonization of
France is revealed. In the heart of
the chateau district of ancient
France, where every misty height is
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
REPORT HUN BANKS
SUSPEND PAYMENTS

London, Nov. 9.-lt is reported in
wireless dispatch from Amsterdam
that owing to the rush on the banks
in Berlin these institutions have
stopped payment.
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
Reports of Other Attacks, Includ
ing Those on Two American
Tankers and Another Passenger
Ship, Cause Apprehension.
ONE VESSEL HAD 900
PASSENGERS ON BOARD
All Afternoon, Details Of Attacks
by U-Boats on Atlantic Coast
Give More Seriou. Aspect to Ma
rine Reverse.

Sew york June 3.--Thc campaign
OF German submarines ON tho Amer
lean Atlantic coast. according tu rec
ports received here mp 10 luto hour
today. has ucttcd them ~ lc1si one
American passenger steamer aud iNo
American schooners.
These nrc tho LOSSES definitely
known Reports OF other attacks. iu-
Guiding those on two American tank
ships and another passenger steamer
came sccpiug ,u through tho after
noon and shipping men fear that ih"
toll of LOSSES through this German
surpris, attack viii hc added TO-
The ships definitely reported as at
tackled were.
steamer Carolina. from Porto Rico.
with ego passengers.
Schooucrs Edward IL cole, Jacob
: Haskell. Isabel B Wiley. Hattie
tContinucd ON Page -
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
ONCE UPON A TINE---

There lived u Green Forest lot ol wonderful animals
that could talk Just like human beings.
But the ouly trouble was human being, couidn understand
the particular language that these creature, talked.
one day along who understood wha the wood
folk saving and hc mp their c sayings aud doing,
a Wonderful Series.
lis was Thornton W. Burgc,, Ills series Is called
Little for Bedtime His New McNco medium your
Evening Herald which also publishing number of other
estng feature, on MS Daily Magazine Page
You join the select circle of Herald readers by calling
9l4 aud entering your subscription.
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
Flying Boats, U Boat Chascrs and
Many Other Graft Get Busy as
Soon as Reports of Sinkings
Come In.
GERMANY ADMITS YANKEE
IMPORTANCE BY ATTACKS
Washington Officials Interpret
Raids as Indicating That Pots.
dam Realizes United States Can
Turn Tide Against Kaiser

Washington. June @ Germany h'
striking vith h,r submarines 40 the
Nr, doors Of America h.s admitted
To- the world that the American army
viii turn the tide against her ON the
ulttlruclds of France
As ur.t uows of the submarine raid
uu th, Atlantic coast brought Go the
navy department today Dog Associated
Press dispatches was followed hy OF
fIciN reports naval officials d'clnT-
,d that the American uuti-auhmJrIuv
fuJ,-s Iu hum" waters were ample tp
woot the attack
NIl along the coast I'm, naval fly
ing boats submarine rhtsrrs aud
uumh,rlo-s other naval craft imm'-
dirroly got uto action
Navy II Ready,
$50 officials declared that 'nr navy
department was fully equipped TO
meet tho trust at the very huutu
head of th" flow uf American ;ru.. ~
60 Europe. and that am its agencies
Wet" being brought into fun force tu
tud tho submarines aud destroy Them
This challenge To- the fighting
forces nr tho niicd States would ho
met officials said. with the sam,
measures which have driven th, sub
marines 4" cover ~ thr war zone
ana 'h' s'''dN Il"N "l american
H'lNp"IlH l." FRANCE N""'" '' Su''"
'u WIN INC N"'"' 'l'',''N' l'"'''
uuu which has carried th"W through
the infested waters of the British
Isle. and Franco with 90 remarkably
luw loss uf uic
submarine 'l'' '"'"' In 'h' prime.
pal lanes ana '"'ui me '''l'"I' CON
iilhihk In' p''h''p'' ''''''"'''"h
U"''- i'I Ih' N"''' '''" my mas IONS
been '"uH''" upon 'N american naval
Officers '- one "' '''n'hN I'-'
moves "n" preparations nave h''"
m1u' l' meet IT,
Ih's statement We "'u' "' ih'
committee "h ru'"' '"I"' m'N"h.
S''i'''IN '''nl'Ie N,'''- 'h"' 'n'
navy Department 'e taxing ia" h'''--
A"lN steps '' N'l'i""'" HhlPpl"s
"I""r ''' coast
Beside ih' Edward ~ "I' 'h'
names "i Two "'h"r sunk shlp7 nav"
h''h I'p"'''' T." ih' h'Nf In'N arc
'h' ''n""n'l '''nh 3 li'Hh'II 'n1
'h' I7'''h' w '''N
oiIi'"l statement
navy "'p'''''h' ''''''"'H' 'h
h"uhrinf 'h' -InNInfN "Nr
Ih' navy "'l'i'i"'h' nae h''1
lhi"In'" NAV 'h''' amer '''h -'H'""-
''s nave '''n sum" ''' 'h's '"'-' JOY
enemy '""n'"' I''-.
IN" N''''".h'' '''''. arriving II.
N'" "'h '"' .'.' '''-' ''r'l l,'
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Our Soldier Vote
The Western Union
DISPATCH from Santa l'c t,

that Governor Lindsey fa-I
,urs calling u extra session uf lhr
state Legislature 10 consider giving
our men u"" serving '' ,r"''l'n3
'"'l', "'',' ~, ,..,,,', '-' '','',' ,., 49,.
p,r
=, I..... ....
'"' -''' '''' ,"''
Wv '"' '.'''' '''"' "
"'''T''"l "i''' '"''p''N> N''' "'. "'
what II can do. as regards permit
ting soldiers 'g vote ln stat" rlrc.
llonN as we'll ao 100 congressional
elections Action hl the New Mes
lco legislature, however VIII hr
necessary, brior" our lo,Ooo Nouu.
men now n active service cam east
their ballots because the state has
no machinery for taking their
votes and counting them. under
iE' prrN'u' election Jaw IhlN IA"
provides Tor taxing 'al'''N al''
counting lh'm I'D pr''"l''N "in''
man 'h'' wherein ihr No''r 'Iall"N
ms nome '"' is 'p'r'u' j." 'l'II'I,i4
'"'h N"''N 10 "l'hlH ''' stare.
Secretary Baker 1t - under
stood. takes the position that thr
.oIJ,r. .,,t. sbould u,t h, t,I,rn
r.............,.......,.....,,...........,.ll,r me-
"'"''E '' counting ". III N''''''"p
iun administration OF Justice u Is
niihrr n,rnuyruicurr ar diCficulty
" any 'lll/'ll ol lhl' lldlIoli u CIT
titled tp ,a, vho Shall poyrru his
country state ana nome 'olhh"''
IiN This year and next year, II lS
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
]. s. SHIPS Are LOST
Reported Sunk Gro1us Hourly
Millers and Wheat
Growers VIII Meet
Tomorrow Morning

y Because oI the WCiEhtN nature .
q oT the business which win bC
o placed hcfoc the flour uillcr~, .
= grain dralci-~ aud wheat grower, .
q tumurruW. " wis cVpCctci. their =
y mDriing viii iH~t jil d1,. ih"N =
y win meet az - u'cipch ~ the y. 4
. VI. {. Y huildinH ana they prob =
y nhh viii not adjourn until q .
o O'Clock .
= Reports received hN the mill .
. ng division at the state food adj
. mini~ttatiou Indicate tlE,t the
= realization uf tie Importance at
. the meeting II general among, 9
. Miller. grain dealers aud farm =
. ct~. They viii attend iu strong
. uuuilr'r aud wiii represent r,cry .
. section uT tie state that T. inter-
. ,s,trd Thc meeting viii h the
. biggest hcld bN men interested IN
Nwhcnt growing.
o B. y Hunt uf Kansas CITY,
. chairman 81 The flour milling Ill q
. vision at the national food adj
y mini~tratiun. was cNpcctrd To ar
o rive touiph. iIc viii address the
. meeting - the milling divisions 4
y representative.
4
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
CREW OF SCHOONER SUNK
SUNDAY FIRST TO TELL
WORLD OF DARING ATTACK

Raid Is Thought to BE Aimed by Germany Agpins'
Daily Increasing Transport Service to France; Al
Least Two Submarines Are Engaged in Cam
pagn to Cripple Movement Overseas First Time
American Shipping Has Been Attacked on This
Side
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

Disappointing indeed I- the refusal
of the Western Union Telegraph
ouupauN tu submit tu the urisdir.
uuu of the national war labor board
BOO adjusting the differences between
the COMPANY ana ,ts employees
Ihc Evening Herald does not feel
itself capable uf deciding un the mrr.
lts uf cJr" which i- haffuur some
uf the greatest labor. Industrial and
"ruuumic leaders in the country But
a- 20 proposition of pure Amcriclulsu
one cannot approve the company a
stand iu denying the jurisdiction of
the national war lahur board created
ip adjust lust such difficulties during
war time
rhts be- a time fur AN Americans tu
Ought the Huns not each other
Right or wrong the Western Union
SHOULD hr willing 20 rest its case
with p legally instituted federal board
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
>Ew YORK MrrAL MNRKir

Sew YORK juno Q Lead firm;
spot 7t2is H73O Spcltcr rirm.
Fast - Louis delivery. spot S7.gUH
80 Nt London spot copper r. llo,
futures T. no; clcctrolytc T. lg,. spot
tin T. 3iN. futures T. 3iS. Lead spot
g. 90. los; futures T. ~. los
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
Aimed at u. S. Transports

Continued ON Page Three
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

Captain Ncwcomh of the cole stat.
ed mat tLc vessel was attacked
10, German submarine which
boarded HIM took away hs papers
aud placed bombs on board The
captain and crew took tu the boats
Captain NrWcomb stated that the
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-03-02
SLAYER on GENTRY AND
BACA TO BE TRIED THIS TERM

The case of the State Vs. Earnest
Long is docketed for trial at this term
Of court and will probably be one of the
most important ad interesting of the
criminal cases TO come before the court
at this term.
Long Is charged with the murder OF
nennty Sherifrs ls. II. Gentry and J'Rb-
els haca- al Mosquero last september
The shooting of the two officers oc-
cured while they were serving court
paers in that part OF the county. Baca
was shot and killed instantly and Gent
ry was wounded to death when he rush.
ed TO the rescue OF his fellow official
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-03-02
LOCAL FnATIsRHAL ORDERS
INVEST IN WAR SAVING STAMPS

At the last meeting OF the wash
ington chapter. No. 10. Royal Arch
Masons, Il was decided TO purchase
Gates.
f. +. Kilburn. II. c. Farber and Tom
Owens were appointed committee TO
transact tn purchase of the stamps IN
the name OF the lodge. NJ
Clayton odd Flows. No. ~, have
purchased $4,000 worth Of Il lamps
and win purchase more a. very
near future.
Tho T. o. o. +. IS one most
enterprising lodges In CiaytoA. Dur
Ing tho past yaar have doubled their
membership. 1t is learned. and are con-
tinraiiy adding names 70 their meIn
bership roll.