davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Appeals 10 Women for
More Knitted Garments
Wife of serbian Ambassador
Says supply for Mem
s'honld Not Stop

An appeal to American women ia
continue knitting for men in naval and
mlltary forces was made Yesterday
oy Nine. Slavko Grouitch. American
Wiie OF the Serbian Ambassador to
Washington. Nine. Grouitsch, who is
at the Waldorf for a few days before
her return to Washington, in her an
peal said: 'P
American women must not think
that because the war is over they NAV
stop providing their victorious men
with warm garments. During the peace
celebration in Paris I saw many Amer
lean soldiers without gloves or muf-
fers. and very cold they looked.
european winters are severe, and the
American army Of occupation will need
warm garments.
VI am perhaps even more interested
IN the needs of the navy, for American
Slav navy in the Adriatic. The Old
Austrian fleet. which surrendered to
Jugo- -Slav and American forces, has
been taken over entirely. It will be
bitter cold in the Adriatc until April.
Men of both countries need everything
our women can supply socks, muf1ers,
sweaters-by the tens of thousands.
The comforts committee of the Navy
League, which during the war supplied
thousands of knitted garments to
American soldiers, sailors and marines,
told me upon my applying for aid that
knitting activities had been greatly
lessened-in some cases almost stopped
and that as q result it can hardly
meet the smaller demands on this side
Indeed, the crew of the ship on
which | returned was greatly in need
of a fresh supply of knitted garments.
and their case is duplicated many times
over by the crews of transports bring
ing back wounded. Wounded men
themselves are also desperately in
need. All garments turned in at the
comforts committee Of the Navy
League, 405 Madison Avenue, will be
used to fill the pressing needs of our
own American forces, and if any are
left over. l hope to be given some for
the destitute men of the Jugo-Slav
army and navy"
Nine. Grouitch said the need for
warm clothing and nourishing food is
as great as ever in Serbia, for the
problem Of the return Of i'll or disabled
soldiers complexities it still further
this year.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Tin Elephant Made
BY Women Capers
Nj Therapy Show
Students Who Will Train
Manned Soldiers in Indus
trial Work Give Exhibit;
10 Instruct i'll Hospitals

Evidence of the results which can
he achieved in three months is offered
bv the exhibition Of work of the women
Students in occupational therapy, which
opened yesterday in the workrooms at
$50 Fifth Avenue The exhibition will
continue until next Tuesday.
In the plans of the government, pro-
vision has been made for two divisions
of reconstruction work. the first to be
done in military hospitals under the
direction of the Surgeon General, and
the second to bc given the soldier after
his discharge from the hospital, under
the Federal Board Of Education.
The need for trained women to un-
dertake the industrial education of
men who are unable TO continue in
their own occupations as a result Of
wounds, and to provide convalescents
with something to occupy their minds
and hands was realized some time ago,
and early in the summer, under the
direction Of Mrs Howard Mansfield,
sistant, the War Service Glasses for
Training Reconstruction Aides for
Military Hospitals were organized with
the approval of the Surgeon General.
OF the forty-fve young women who
attended the summer session, practi-
oally all are now head aides in mill
;ary hospitals and almost half of the
number are now in France.
There were 1,10o applicants for the
autumn session which started in Octo-
ber, bat the school has accommodation
for only sixty. The committee inter
viewed each applicant and selected
women Of the highest type Most of
tne graduates are college women.
Practically every part of the country
is represented.
They viii be accepted directly into
recon struction hospitals with the same
status as nurse, be placed in charge
of groups Of women, also trained in
occuuational therapy, and will have the
title u head aid
Most noticeable in the exhibition is
the number ard variety of toys. Every
imaginable contrivance, mechanical and
otherwise, has been used. But the
classes are particularly proud of a
trick elephant. There are also many
beautiful specimens of weaving and
mating.
: real old salt, Captain Thomson of
Sailors Snug Harbor, taught the art
Of mating. Special stress was placed
on metal work. such as candle holders,
trays and match box cases. made out
cf 9ld tin cans. The Gaming of chairs.
modelling and pottery making, wood
carving ana finishing were taught. Ex-
amples Of each branch of the work are
en- display.
The school is to bo discontinued, as
It Is believed sufficient number of
specially trained women have been pre-
pared to I'LL the demand.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
TO Help Girls Choose
Between Food and Looks
I. ". c. A. Plans to Provide
Manicure and Shampoo
at Cost

Girls who have wished to be beauti-
lui, but whose desires always went
astray when it came to deciding be-
tween oo,cent manicure and 50-cent
dinner, will no longer have to face +bis
financial problem when the plans Of
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., and the
housing committee of the National
Y. W. C.. A. mature.
Beauty parlors are to be installed,
according to these plans, in the rec
reation houses which the "Y" is erect
ing In various cities, where shampoos
and manicures will be provided at cost.
Moving pictures of the better type viii
houses, which are intended for tho use
OF "beaus" as we'll as just girls.
Miss Sutherland Griffith, of Cali
fornia. head of the moving picture sec
ton Of the Y. ". c. A., is making con-
tracts for pictures, and has already or.
dered a projection machine and screen
4or one OF the houses.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Einns Plan 1910 Eaii.

At a recent meeting OF the National
Industrial League Of Finland it was
decided, in accordance with a sugges-
ton made by the Commission of Com
mcrce and Industry. TO organize 4 ma
tional fair, or exposition, to be held at
Helsirgfcys o. Tamimerfors during the
summer of 1919. By this means it is
hoped not only to encourage all phases
of the agricultural, commercial, indus
trial, social, and educational life Of
Finland but to strengthen or amelior-
ate the industrial and national de-
velopmcnts and changes brought about
by the WAY
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Going On To-day

fiee admission to the American Museum of Nat
the Aquarium. - '''' a'U
Meeting Of the knights Of Columbus, Waldorf
=, Meeting Mecting oi the. National Boiler aud Radiator
te,e Add,es; s. BY BY, 'Shn J. snnins and others
,'rlson Labor. residence OF Alolph Lewisoea Ssi
LHncneen meeting u Tie United Waist League
Of America, itotei McAipin. roon
Dinner VI iAe Southern Jewcry Travellers Asso-
eail9n Hotel Aster; p. m. '''S''
bilner O. the Nava. Reserve office for Lieu
y. m. ~ 0''
Committee meeting and dinner Of the Traffic
N'So q, few YORK. Waldorf Astoria. p m
.eeDta'ioh communicating anniversary Of
Urn of lean Of Arc statue Riverside Drive and
Addresses and discussion A. on africa in the
Woli Denoeracy' ct mass meeting under tie
auspices cf the National Association for the Al
ins. '' 'e''
Address 10y Rev u. Norman VI. Thomas en-
Tree Ireland a Pledge OF Permanent peace.
and Df; Loteoy Elliott Ireland in the League
~ IaioNs =, mass meeting III commemoratioa
Avenue and sixty seventh Street. egenius
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

Admirals of the Fleet. Farragut was
the first, then Porter and finally
Dewey.
France and England are chary of
their highest military titles. French
and Haig are both Field Marshals. 1t
IS only in theory that every poilu has
Marshal's baton in his knapsack.
Jotfre, Foch and Petain display them
to-day.
1t is unthinkable that Congress
would question Pershing's right to the
title of General. But when it comes
to March and Bliss, though both have
been vitally important to the success
full conduct of the war-the one as
Chief of Staff and the other as our
military representative with the Allies
there is bound to be discussion
Boston Globe
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Suffragists Who Lit Fires
Near White House Held

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Alice Paul,
chairman of the National Woman's S
Party, and four other members of the
organization were arrested tonight
for violating park regulations and
lighting fires on government property.
All were released on bond for appear
ance in Police Court Monday.
The arrests were due to the action
of the women in maintaining watch
fires in front of the White House, and
which they had stated would be kept
burning until the Senate passed the
equal suffrage amendment resolution.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

streets, soiled with the accumulated
dirt of six to eight months. infested
with vermin. and entirely dependent
upon a very small share OF the meagre
water supply of cisterns. which az
forded supplies sufficient only for
drinking purposes.
Captain Mlliken predicted great
future for Palestine under a govern
ment which would foster agriculture
and industry and promote irrigation
and modern ideas of cultivation
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Where Earthquakes Occur

r.c countries of the world in which
earthquakes are most frequent are
italy, Japan, Greece, South America
the Pacific Coast, Java, Sicily and
Asia Minor. The lands most free from
these convulsions are Africa, Australia,
Russia, Siberia Scandinavia and Can
ada. indianapolis News
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Bath Towels From Maine

Turkish towels now come from Lewis
ton, Me, where the mills are daily
turning out thousands of HIGH grade
Turkish towels that are SAID II be far
superior to the goods formerly orouoh.
across the Atlantic. One mill as side
line turns out 10000 bcdspreads each
week and daily produces thousands Of
yards of mercerzed silN. Broekton
Daily Enterprise
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Norwegian Paper Fabrics

Experiments with paper textiles
have proved successful in Norway. One
manufacturing concern making a fab
lic consisting of 70 per cent paper
and 25 per cent cotton. This is said
to be soft and warm, and is suitable
for any uses to which cotton might be
put.-New Orleans Item.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
(ses for AniscctI

Aniseed or star anise is used in the
manufacture Of absinthc. anisette,
cordals, and medicines. 1t is made
from the fruit of small evergreen
free which grows wild in Kwangsi
Province in South China.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Indian Corn in China

Indian coin, or paizc, is grown ex-
tcnsvely throughout the entire section
of China north of the Yellow River.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06


PHILADELPHIA. Ian Arrived: Steamers
War Patriot. Port Arthur; West qua. Jacksonville
Ts@ Ngr NolfeA risf9ndsr s. Nszaire
eIe''S'q % Max l,r GigTa5aF 5a @sen Elizabeth
BALTIMORE. Jan. J.-Arriysd Steamers Borg
MA (Norl. Geaoa Bass tltal. Genoa. VIA
Gibral.as Gloria tSwed.l. Rotterdam via Cardiff
l;arli Sf'ia tNorl Rio Jaleifo. Sailed. steamers
War Prince lB.). Falmouth: Gantoise tBeleN
ihieitoFdem osten!4l fNorA Gibraltar Uor oidets)
StdieN fanee tl5r.), IA iNtlice, Iile Duane
cAph HENRY w.. Ian 5-passcd out from
l:noc' 1:;rni,.r sp.afy amer ShSapo,e b.
y,t;deo Jan >, steamer lo-euce Luckcnoach,
NEwpoRT NEWS. Jan. ARRIVED. Steamer
Corcoyado Br), funta Arenas tyia Panama and
KEY WEST jan. ARRIVED. steamer MaScottc
SAND KEY Ian. 4-Passed west. Sd: steamer
reaiee i,G Or Gibraltar fer United States Port
iohm B. Rockeciler. Baltnose fer Ba6n s's'' Rouge @
Maria G. Nt-ll Genoa for Sand Key Melmore-
head (Br) Ardcssan for New Orleans: War
Bahadur SIir D. Plymouth. Eng. for Sabine.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting mails close at the General Post
Office ana CT, Hall postohiee station. New York.
Philippine Islands va san Francisco at 80 p. m.
today for Dispatch per St Colombia
Tahiti Marquesas Cock Islands. New Zealand and
specially add-es.ed mails tor Australia. via Sau
S.. palocua.
rhiiippne islands. va san Francisco. at $50 p m
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Australia. via Van
couver and Victoria. T. G.. al 80 p. m. Jan lC.
;, for dispatch per IS. Masura-
Hawaii aud Guam. close 5.3O p m. daily. This
mail is forwarded TO the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch 10 destination by the best opportunity,
Settlements and Netherlands East Indies close
At $50 ?. m daily. This mail IS forwarded to
tho Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to dcstina-
LOn by the best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Scotia. .... ......... Rotterdam ..... Dec. u
rsuyama Maru ..-.... London .......-.....D Dec y
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE

DIAMONDS and jewelry bought for cash: sstats
appraised; purchased. BENNETT. l,5 nj; up.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
TRADE PLANS TO
FIGHT ANTI" CRUSADE

Cincinnati, Sept. 10.-A general
call to everybody connected with the
tobacco trade in any way was sent
out to-day by President w. ID. Spald
ing, OF the Cincinnati Tobacco Ex-
change, to attend a mass meeting of
leaf men, manufacturers, jobbers
and retailers to be held Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock at the
Globe warehouse, Front and Vine
streets, for the purpose of consider
ing ways and means to combat the
influence of propaganda which
has gained some force in many sec
lions of the country against the
manufacture of tobacco products
and particularly cigarettes. Kentuc-
ky tobacco growers are invited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
TIGER THANKS HOOVER
IN NAME OF FRANCE.

Paris. Sept. 10.-Premier Glenn
enceau received Herbert Hoover,
director general of the Information
al Relief Organization, before the
latter's departure for London to-day
and told him that the French Gov
eminent appreciated his services
for the common cause since the be-
ginning of the war The Premier
also discussed with Mr.. Hoover the
e neral economic situa,,on and
M ;tures which will br q; about d
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
DEFINE TERRITORY
YANKs WILL HOLD.

Coblenz, Sept. 1.-THE German
territory to be controlled by Amer
lean forces in conformity with the
decision of Marshal Foch, announc.
ed yesterday, comprises an area OF
about 2,400 square kilometers.
This territory is virtually the same
as that Gen. Pershing some weeks
ago recommended for allotment as
capable of being handled by the
Americans without an increase of
their forces. The total arear occu-
pied by the Allies is $1,000 square
kilometers.
The American units will not be
used outside the occupied zone with
out specific orders from washingtos.
With the departure of this Di.
vision of the United States Expedi-
tionary Force on August Is the
sorthern half oft he bridgehead zone
on the bank of the Rhine was
turned over to the French, who are
now preparing to withdraw as soon
as the Sth American Division is
ready to relieve them
On the west bank of the Rhine
the American area has been extend
ed about forty kilometers taking in
The large towns of Cochem on the
Mosele. Mayen and Adernach, which
nave also been occupied by the
sd Division a month ago.
On the east bank of the Rhine the |
americans will continue to occupy
he fortress of Ehrenbreitstein. |
Ieuvied and Montabaur. The head :
quarters of the American forces
will remain at Coblenz.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17

ganda to our country, engulfing II
its hellish meshes a great part OF
our industrial system. Bolshevism
is only another name of Sim Fem.
ism. Irish people cheered the Ger
man prisoners and Kissed the Amerl
can soldiers. They were pro-Ger-
man to the core. And yet America
takes IL upon herself to procure
Irish freedom.
The big steal our contemporary
refers to was not land grabbing
but an immigration similar to the
big steal our forefathers pulled OF
when they took the lands away
from the Indians. The Scotch Gov
enanters who settled in Ulster were
impelled by desire to escape from
Romish persecution and their BRAY
cry when assailed by Spanish and
Celtic hordes reads like a heroic
romance. The city which sang out
NO Surrender against overwhelm-
ing odds will go down in song and
story.
II our friend wishes further in
formation on the Irish question let
him read up on modern history.
The attempts of the Irish at self
government reads like one long
ale of profiigacy, chicanery and ig-
1orant aggression. Even when they
decided to select president they
lad 70 send to Spain to get genu-
ne good Catholic and selected the
,ope's toe-worshipper. De Valera.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
Ky. TOBACCO MEN JOIN
IN FIGHT ON Antics

Cincinnati. Tobacco men of Lou
isville Joined with members of the
industry from St. Louis, Cincinnati
Covington and Lexington at meet
ing here when an organization was
formed to combat the interests that
are seeking to taboo tobacco and
tobacco products.
The possibility of national pro-
hibition of the production, sale and
use of tobacco was discussed
w. ID. Spalding, president of the
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco exchange,
was chosen chairman of the Organi-
cation and William Smith Golden
berg was made secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
EVERY ilENTUCKY REVENUE
DISTRICT SHOWS GAINS FOR
1919 RECEIPTS OVER 1913

Washington. Every Kentucky
revenue district showed a gain in
internal revenue receipts in 1919 as
compared with 1918, according 20
the annual preliminary report of
Commissioner Roper for the fiscal
year 1919. The collections of each
Kentucky district with increase oy-
or last year follows: Second dis
trict, greensboro collections, S17,-
20S,174, gain $5,2S1; Fifth dis
trict, Louisville collections, $780,
442,S64.39, gain $46,256.S979S;
Sixth district, Covington collections,
S15,52l,347.96. gain $4.O55,7S2.-
80; Seventh district Lexington coll
lections, $29,673,OlO,12, gain $15.-
sos, S07.99; Eighth district, Dan
willie collections, $16,OS2.215.75.
gain $9,117,764.SS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
THE DANCE

Especial to The Hartford Herald)
The influence of the dance is bad
BY no means do | think or say tina,
all who dance are bad. II you are
the least bit good you are too good
to dance. II you are as bad as
bad can be you are not too bad To
dance.
Not long ago ] pressed a devotee
OF the dance to tell me one good
thing the dance did. He finally
said it .'broadened the acquaint-
ance." He was honest and gave
the only answer that can be given,
for at the dance and the saloon,
and several other places you will
meet people whom you will not
meet any place else.
A nice, sweet young girl goes to
her first dance. Mr.. Shiny S,ob is
there and asks Mr.. Lobster who has
met her before, to give him an in
PRODUCTION. In one minute and
half after the introduction Mr..
Shiny Slob folds her in his arms
and they go tripping across the
floor while he pours his damnable
deceit into her ears. II that intro
duction had taken place on the
street in broad open daylight, while
people were going to and fro, and
she had not wanted him to put his
arms around her, she would have
had him arrested for OBTAINING her
against her will. If she had want
ed him to fold her in his arms, they
would both have been arrested for !
indecency on the public highway.
If you are a Bible School teacher, |
or take any part in Church work |
aside from having your name on
the roster, and are a dancer, you |
should quit one or the other, for
Jesus said you cannot serve two
masters If you are "a public
school teacher and dancer, you
should quit one or the other, for
you have no moral right to take the
public money paid you fer the pur-
bose of giving the children of the
community a physical, intellectual
md moral education, and then take
'art in a thing which degrades the
morality of that same community.
JAMES III. WILLIAMS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
BAIZE & CREEP.
Real Estate Dealers
HARTFORD, Ky.
DO NOT WASTE FEED
Feed is wasted il your hogs
HARTFORD, ky.

Feed is wasted il your hogs do
not digest and assimilate all the
feed that is given them. B. A..
THOMAS HOG POWDER aid di-
gestion. causing a hog to get all the
food value out OF the grain, there
by fattening in shorter time an dof
course on less feed. Get ii today.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17

Still another auto outrage goes
to confirm our contention that ira
fiic laws should be better enforced.
The soldier boys who were crippled
end manned last week below Beav-
er Dam came to this because of
speeding and lack of road law OBJ
servance. What are laws for if not
enforced? And what are officials
for if not to enforce them?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17

While world peace treaty is
waiting. industrial unrest due to
the high cost of living is increasing
and the nation is demanding con-
structive legislation, all this time
Congress and the Senate in session
have succeeded in repeating the day
light savings act and discussing
politics.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17

Whiskey advocates prophesied
that in six months after prohibition
went into effect the asylums would
be full of maniacs caused by lack
...-. .-- g.
of drink and the jails would be full
of those accused of violating pro-
hihitory laws. The asylums show no
overcrowding and the jails are al
most empty because of prohibition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
THE IRISH QUESTION

Much was said by our esteemed
contemporary last week regarding
the Irish question. To the salts
faction of its editor, it seems to
have solved the question. The Ir.
ish are ground under the English
yoke and should be set free.
Now to look at this in the light
of sentiment, especially to one hav-
ing Irish blood in his veins, the
question seems to demand but one
answer-set Ireland free. But in
the study of political diplomacy
and in the light of history, quite
different conclusions must be ar
rived at.
First or all, the Irish have never
shown an ability to govern them
selves that was sufficient to build
an Independent commonwealth up
on. In the days preceding the I'm
ion with Great Britain they were
first the tool of one nation, then an
other. Always they obeyed impli-
city the mandates of Rome and al
ways hated with an unforgiving
|hatred, everything English. Those
Students Of history who have read
bf the Spanish Armada that mighty
|eet o. Catholic Spain which was
ent to subdua Prot. slant England. +
i'll remember that ireland. ruled
r. the Roman pontiT inhabited by .
! gEorant peasants who We're subsnr-
lent to his every wish, aided the /.
parish in their attempt TO crush F..
England, and with it enlightenment. I,
'eedom and civilization. Ireland, /
bling at England's back door is an |
Yer present danger. She hates |
England with a serpent's hatred and I.
ready at any moment to enter in !
q an alliance with a foreign power ,
ID strike at the very vitals of the /,
4 lglish nation. Those same north ,
n zealots who are crying. Mexico !
menace. Annex herr. are pro- ,
= inning the cause of Irish liberty /
'oughout the land. Ireland is % |
gland what Mexico is to us an
.orant fanatical. papist-ruled pea |
e. II nation on the borderlne of a |
e, intelligent Protestant power. |,
IN cannot exist independent. |
her one or the other must sub
Is it not infinitely better .
the one which is most able 10 |
ig the world something of liber- !
of light and religion, to be the /
lr?
reland is an enemy of all things
taste of religious freedom; she |
lutocratic to the limit. Those
,-mouthed opponents of Irish |
dom should cast little glance
to the time when the fate of /
world hung in balance between |
mower of Autocratic Prussia I
free Britain when America |
bled ere she threw her weight |
the fray on the side OF right |
Justice. Then il was that Sir
Easement, representing Ire
went TO Germany and entered /
conspiracy with the Germans;
revolution was started
spread its insiduous propa-