davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
WILL Bring 6 GERMAN
SUBMARINES To U. 5.
For Exhibition To Public
And For Study BY
Experts.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Six Of the
German submarines surrendered in
British harbors are to be brought TO
the United States soon for exhibition
to the public and for study by Amer.
lean experts. They will be repre-
sentative of the various types Of u
boats, from mine planters to the
great deep sea cruisers.
In announcing today arrangements
for bringing the submarines across
the Atlantic had been completed, the
Navy Department said the six craft
were not part of any ALLEGATION of
submarines to the United States. The
ultimate disposition of the German
under-sea fleet. together with the
other surrendered German war craft
still is subject to the peace confer
ence, it was stated officially.
THE status of these vessels is no.
wise changed" said the statement.
Regarding the bringing of the six
submarines to America, the depart
ment's statement said:
Arrangements have been complet-
ed TO bring to the United States ports
six of the German submarines recent
ly delivered in British harbors. These
vessels. selected as representing the
different types of German subma-
rines, will be brought over for exhi-
bition to the public and for study by
our engineers, constructors and sub
marine officers of the scientific as
pect for the machinery much of which
is understood to be very highly de-
veloped."
There was no indication that de-
cision had been reached as to the
ports at which the submarines would
be on public exhibition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
MAINTAIN HOG PRICE
Present Minimum he Kept Until Elk
port Ban Is Lifted,

Washington Feb 2S.-The present
minimum price OF $3.50 hundred
pounds for hogs. which expires at
midnight. will be continued until a
decision is made by President Wilson
regarding the existing embargoes on
pork affecting neutrals and other
countries. This statement was made
today by officials OF the food admin
istration.
Frank s. Snyder, it was said, is
prepared to abandon the hog prices
agreement policy under which a mini
mum has been maintained from
month to month since last October,
II the embargoes are lifted other
wise a price viii be agreed upon for
March. There may be no action be-
fore Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
DEATH NOTICE OF JOHN
BARLEYCORN PUBLISHED

Philadelphia, Pa. March 1.-The
following death notice of a notorious
citizen" has been sent to the local
press by Mrs. Bessie +. Thatcher, of
Yardville, N. J.
"BARLEYCORN-After a long ILL
ness, due to a fall from public favor,
John Barleycorn. at an advanced age.
Relatives and friends. also the w. c.
r. t., Anti-Saloon League, all temper
ance societies and the general public
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral. Services will be held in
every public meeting house January
IS, 1920. Remains may be viewed
after July 1, 1919. Interment in
Oblivion Cemetery. Kindly omit
flowers. Papers everywhere please
copy"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07

revolver and butcher knife stuck in
belt about his waist, and 100
rounds OF ammunition in bag slung
over his shoulders, Garman shot
down Ed Johnson, his farm tenant
and then, as Johnson's wife was lean
ing over the PROSTATE form, Garman
fired bullet into the upturned face
of the dying man.
"To put him out OF his misery -
was Garman's explanation.
a posse sought Garman, who had
told the county Jailer the day be-
fore he was going to do something
and they never would arrest him.
As Garman described It, he hid on
a high place so he could see his own
home, and watched his pursuers close
in upon his hiding place. He fired
as Will Hendricks sprang upon him.
and wounded Hendricks in the arm.
Then he was overpowered and taken
TO Jail.
Garman and Johnson quarreled
over the way johnson cultivated a
corn crop. Johnson had his gun with
him when he was shot. Garman
said Johnson pointed 1t at him. Mrs.
Johnson said he was walking away
with his back turned.
Insanity was the defense. Garman
was thrown by horse twenty years
ago in Mclean county, and his son
said it affected his mind. He cult
waited his garden by the light of Ian
tern after midnight. He had "smoth-
ering spells" he explained, and that
is the way he worked them off.
His explanation of why he carried
gun about was that an automobile
had crowded him off the road, and
he wished to make them give him
room.
Some time before the crime he
bought a coffin through Mclean
county undertaken. He wanted one
like his first wife was buried in
and one that wouldn't cramp him. -
He intended to keep 1t in his bed
room. The undertaken cancelled the
order when Garman was arrested.
Judge Quin, who wrote the opin-
ion of the Court of Appeals, stated
the question of insanity had been
submitted to the jury, and if the
Sheriff thinks the man insane, he
can have an inquest. The court, be-
ing one of review. would not in
terfere with the iury's finding. AS
is usual in capital cases, the whole
court sat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
GERMANY TO PAY ON
INSTALLMENT PLAN

Paris, March 1.-The Peace Con.
ference commission of reparation has
virtually completed its study of the
I Indemnity which Germany must pay
to the allied and associated powers
and the manner in which she must
pay.
The study has been based more on
what Germany is cabable Of paying
rather than on what the opposing
powers lost in the war. Germany
will have to make an immediate pay
ment, while the remainder will be
scattered over a period of years. il is
understood.
The actual money in the possession
of Germany is less than $4,000, 00O,-
600 in gold and there is less than
So, OOO, 900, 1000 in silver. II has
been calculated that something may
be realized from German securities,
but Germany's greatest asset is, per-
haps, her public works, railways and
mines. But even ON these, il is un-
derstood, the commission has been
unwilling TO place such load as will
drive the Germans to the point of
desperation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
BAD ROADS COST MORE
MONEY THAN GOOD ROADS
BY Rodman Wiley.

The above assertion sounds rather
foolish, but if every man in Kentucky
will figure what bad roads are cost
ing him, the question will be solved
Immediately. and there will be plen-
~ of money forthcoming for road
work.
Ask the owner of any automobile
how much more IL costs him to run
his machines over bad roads than
over good ones. How many tires
are worn away, springs broken, extra
gasoline and oil used. On good
smooth roads a set of tires will easily
last for 10000 miles, but over bad
roads, it is seldom that We get more
than four or five thousand miles out
OF a set of tires.
Take the man living in a rural
district where everything has to be
hauled in over the highways, the
merchant has to pay anywhere from
so cents TO S1.0O for hauling his
goods on every barrel of flour that
is brought there is a bad road tax
of perhaps one or two dollars. On
every barrel of sugar there is a bad
road tax of from $3.50 to $500. Ev-
cry pair Of overalls, every pair of
shoes, in fact everything that is
bought carries with it bad road tax.
Besides he can not market his goods
so he can really compete with men
living on good roads. IL would cost
any where from ten to twenty dol
lars to haul TO the market load of
timothy hay, 1000 lbs, of tobacco
and the bad road tax on one ton of
such material would pay that mans
taxes for good roads for year.
In addition to all these things.
good roads would allow him to visit
his neighbors, go to church, allow his
children to attend school and so
many things that are desirable that
it seems unnecessary to try to enum-
crate them in this enlightened age.
Let every man figure for himself
what good roads mean TO him and
he will vote for the 90 cent Road
Tax every time he gets chance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
KILLED IN BATTLE
OR DIED OF WOUNDS

Washington, March battle
deaths during the war among all
participants, so far as available sta
tistics show, were given today by
Gen. March as 7,354,OOO. This rep
resenst only men killed in action OF
died of wounds.
In the list prepared by the General
STAFF Russia led with total Of L.
100000, Germany was second with
100000 and the United States last
with $4,000.
Approximate figures for other ma
tions were: France, 1885, 800; Eng
land 100000; Austria Hungary, S00.-
600; Italy, 100000; Turkey 100000
Belgium, 100000; Rumania. 10O,-
600; Bulgaria, 100000; Serbia and
Montenegro, 100000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
United States Tires
are Good Tires
KILAUEA VOLCANO
SCOUTING MERRII4Y

San Francisco, Feb. 27-The
greatest activity in forty-five years is
reported from Kilauea, Hawaii, one
of the worlds greatest volcanoes. in
letter received here from l.. w. de
Vis-Norton, secretary of the Hawaiian
Volcano Research Association.
Il have returned from a prolong-
ed stay at Kilauea volcano" he wrote.
1.-THE lava column is undergoing an
unprecedented rise and is overflow
ing in all directions from the fire
pit into the main crater. There are
now five lakes instead of one.
have walked, with Prof. T. A. Jag
ger, Jr., the observatory director.
over the whole of the area of fire-pit,
on the surface of the lava column.
and came away with sort of be-
wildering kaleidoscope of white-hof
caverns, splashing fountains. and
seething turmoil, impossible of CON
nected description. 1t is a wonder
full experience to stand at the side OF
a glowing cone ten feet high, and
look down through a kind of window
into roaring inferno beneath, while
the ground rocks and heaves under
ones feet
AS the lava will continue TO rise
until March 81, we are in for some
very wonderful displays. and 1t is
forty-five years since we have had
such intense activity at the crater.
Mauna Loa, is becoming restless and
four great columns of smoke and in
eandescent gas have been rising for
some days, but the absence of earth
quakes, and of night-glow from the
summit, appear TO indicate that no
immediate eruption is to be feared. s.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
HELM.

I. Mr.. Hipsley Riggs, of this place,
Gid Miss Sarah Elders, of Ceralvo,
~ ere married Thursday. at the home
N he Reverend Harper, after which
M were accompanied by small
Ny of friends to the home of the
Vom's mother, Mrs Mary Riggs,
Where a nice reception awaited them.
MIR. Vascoe Baird and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. Baird's sister, Mrs.
Annie Cundiff. of the Chapel neigh
borhOod.
Mrs. Andy Baird was called to the
bedside of her father. Mr.. Hiram
McMullen. at Bowling Green, who is
dangerously i'll of influenza. All of
his children are present, ii being the
first time they had all met together
within nineteen years.
Mr.. James King, of Smallhous,
visited his daughter. Mrs. Pearlie
Thomasson, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Little Master Clarence Bernard
Ross, of Smallhous. is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
yesterday.
Private Earl Thomasson, who has
been in France, has arrived at Camp
Taylor, and is expected home soon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
A. A. GARMAN, no,
TO BE EXBCUTED

Frankfort, KY, Feb, 2S.-0n his
eightieth birthday. spent in the War
rem county jail. A. A. Carmen, per-
petrator of one of the most hideous
murders in the history OF the State,
will receive from the court of Appeals
word that his death sentence for the
killing of Ed Johnson has been af-
firmed,
Unless insanity is proven or execu-
tive clemency intervenes, Garman
will have the distinction OF being the
oldest man ever electrocuted in Ken
lucky
Armed with a Winchester rife, q
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
ORGANIZED LABOR WILL
PROTEST PROHIBITION

New York. March 1.-The Central
Federated Union has adopted unani-
mOusly a motion proposing the call
ing of a convention to proclaim ma
tion-wide strike if beer was shut off
Atlantic City was selected as the
place Of meeting and the second Mon
day in June as the date.
This is the time and place already
fixed for the annual convention OF
the American Federation of Labor.
1t is announced that returns from
the referendum on the mo beer, no
work" strike proposal submitted to
labor unions throughout the country
show that 100000 union members
have voted to strike as soon as the
prohibition rider goes into effect.
Ernest Bohm, secretary of the Cen
trial Federation Union. declared today
that at elast 100000 men would go
out in New York alone and that the
movement is growing.
In introducing the resolution for
the convention, President Hannah
sounded a warning that enforcement
of prohibition would precipitate a
revolution. The same prediction
was made by James Bagley, of the
pressmen's union and Morris Brown,
OF the cigarmakers union.
ANY one familiar with the labor
and present conditions of
knows we are on the
brink Of volcano" said Mr.. Hannah.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
REFUGEES REPORT REAL
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA

Washington. Feb. 2S.--Additional
light on the situation in the portions
o. Russia under Bolshevik control Is
given by the summary of reports Sc
cured recently from a number OF
refugees who passed through Hell
sjnefors on their way from Moscow
20 stockholm. The summary was
made public today by the State De-
pattment because of the various con-
flicting accounts of conditions which
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07

Take Herbine for indigestion. II
relieves the pain in few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where it is expelled. Price
soc. Sold by Ohio Co, Drug Co. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
GOT THE RANGE.

We'll, sir" asked the waiter, how
did you find your beef?"
oh said the patron. 81 just hap
pened TO shift a potato. and-well
there il was"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
have been received recently.

have been received recently.
THE party at Helsingfors.' said
the summary, was composed of
French, British, Belgian and Italian
citizens most of them Red Cross
workers. The reports all agree as to
the excessive cost of all necessaries
and the scarcity of food. Dog meat
is quoted at four rubles (S2) pound,
pork at 60 roubles and bread at 16
rubles. The country is practically
stripped of all manufactured articles.
especially wearing apparel, and all
grain and supplies are requisitioned
by the soviet government from peas
ants, who receive nothing in re-
turn.
"Typhus Is reported to be spread
ing l 1000 new cases being reported at
Moscow weekly, ana the hospitals
are unable to take care of them. Lack
of milk has resulted in many deaths
OF children from starvation.
THE food situation in Russia is
very bad and the food is distributed
in three categories. full portion TO
those doing heavy work, a half por-
ton to employees of the soviet govern
ment and private houses and general
office work, and one-fourth portion
to people not engaged in any occu-
patton. The portions depend upon
the supplies at hand, full portion
generally being one pound of bread
daily. Soldiers get an army portion
of two pounds of bread. half pound
of meat daily and an additional
monthly allowance of two and one
half pounds of sugar and one and
one-half pounds of fat.
"All clothes and other necessaries
can only be secured through permits
sion of government by cards and at
fixed prices.
THE rumor as to the nationalist
tion OF women is not true. although
such a decree has been issued by the
commissar of Saratov. but was i'm
mediately cancelled by the soviet gov
eminent and the commissar promptly
dismissed.
1T is not known that any serious
conflicts exist between Trotzky and
Lenine. The Bolshevik power is
maintained by force Of arms and ter
ror as we'll as by an elaborate system
of spying and the control of the popu-
lation of the Bolsheviki is reported
to be more effective and severe than
under the regime of the ear.
Most of the factories have been
obliged to shut down, and those that
are still running do not produce one
third of the normal output. AS a re-
suit of the closing of the factories
workmen are leaving the cities and
industrial districts for the villages
where the situation is equallysas bad,
as the majority of the peasants re-
fuse to do any more work than is alb
solutely necessary for their susten-
ance, as they are required TO sell all
surplus to the government at very
low prices and receive paper cur
rency, In which they have no faith"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07

Can the doctors give the relatives
of that rich man no hope?"
None whatever They say he is
likely 10 live for years. Baltimore
American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07
For a Bad Cold.

Take Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy. II has stood the test of time and
can be depended upon. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07

Herbine cures constipation and re-
regular bowel movements,
Price GO cents. Sold by Ohio Coun-
ty Drug Co. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07

Do you get up AT night? Sanol "a
surely the best for all kidney OF blad-
Ger troubles. Sanol gives relief In
"a hours form all backache and blad-
der troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed
remedy. soc and 800 a bottle at
the drug store. 46-yr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-07

We'll wife, today's my birthday
"Oh, Pm so pleased. May | have
z new hat, dear?"-Utica Globe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-30
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick, of this place, writes: 81 was
very constipated l had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards 1t seemed
/ was more constipated than before.
/ heard of Black-Draught and de.
cided to try it. found it just what
needed. It was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved I got well Of the sour stom.
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal
no more gripping, and I would take a
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
| cannot say too much for Black
Draught for it is the finest laxative
one can USE"
Thedfords Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great value
I'm the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, it has won the praise
Of thousands OF people who have usso
Ak NCsA54
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-30
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a final decree enter
ed by the circuit court of the fifth
judicial circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion county, in chancery, of date
August 10Th, 1919, in certain cause
therein pending in which William
Hooker is complainant and Frank B.
Turner is defendant, |, the undersign-
ca special master in chancery, APP
pointed in and by said decree to ex-
ecute the provisions thereof, will offer
for sale and sell to the highest and
hest bidder for cash at the south door
of the Marion county court house, in
Ocala, Florida, on
Monday, the 9Th day of October, 1919,
between the hours of II a. m. and 2 p.
m, certain real estate situated in Mar
ion county, Florida, to-wit:
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of the intersection of Ocklawaha
avenue and Watula street in Ocala,
Florida, thence south 119 feet, thence
west 100 feet, thence north 119 feet
thence east 100 feet to point of begin
ming, being a part of the same land
conveyed by Fannie Gary to F. B
Turner, as appears of record in deed
book 140 at page 1873, of the public
records of said county.
F. r. Hooker,
| E. II. Martin, Special Master.
Solicitor for Complainant. 30-5t sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-30
WEIRSDALE W. c. L. u.

The Weirsdale ". c. T. U. held its
regular semi-monthly meeting Aug.
21st in the Presbyterian church, the
president presiding. A report was
made of a very successful medal con-
test held Monday, Aug. 18th, at p.
m. There were seven contestants for
the beautiful medal, six girls and one
boy. The medal was won by Gladys
Smith. The children showed careful
training and the proper spirit to help
lead their fellow creatures to follow
the path of righteousness. The credit
Is due the L. 7. L. superintendent,
Mrs. Jacoby, and the union rendered
her a vote of thanks for her good
work Medal contests are great fac
tors to teach our youth to lead Chris
tan lives. "As the twig is bent, so
the tree inclines" can be depended
upon and thru the children the parents
can be reached. The sins of intern
Perance are committed constantly and
the teachers of reform have always
work to do. The program for the
neeting was Mothers Work" A
reading by Mrs. Kimble, entitled,
"Baby's Birthday; Why He Should
Know It." Birth registration should
be looked after by the mother for a
number of reasons, namely: ones age
which is important in enforcing our
compulsory educational laws, also the
prohibition of child labor. An article
was read by Mrs. Gabard, Fighting
for Better Blood" The mothers of
our land have contended for a safer
Place to live in for their offspring.
The voters have granted that request.
Now, according to Surgeon General
Rupert Blue of the Public Health Ser
vice, Washington, d. c., she has to
ask for better blood. General Blue
says venereal disease is the greatest
foe to mankind at the present time
and who is responsible for this? The
problem can be solved in part by the
mothers teaching their children how
to protect themselves from those af-
tlicted with the trouble, so in the
future our state will cease to have the
most cases of any state in the United
States, according to the men examin-
Cd for the late war.
Mrs. ]. F. Sigmon, Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-30

The Auto Sales Company is today
unloading a carload of Dodge cars.
Mr. Taylor, the popular manager of
the concern, says his great trouble is
that he can not get cars fast enough
to supply the demand, and that he
now has twenty signed orders for
Dodge cars on file. He has several
models in today's shipment and in
vites those interested to call at the
sales rooms and examine them, as he
is very proud of the many new feat
ures they possess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson ex-
pect to go to Oldsmar next week and
in future will reside there, Mr.. An
derson having a position with the
WEIGH Lumber Co. Mrs. Anderson and
their three children have spent the
summer in Ocala and their friends
part with them with regret, and wish
them prosperity in their new home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-30

Miss Lille Marsh departed yester-
day for Zolfo, where she will teach
this winter, making her home there
with her sister, Mrs. D. L. Skipper
Miss Marsh will spend a few days in
Tampa en- route to Zolfo, with her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Marsh.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-30

Prof. and Mrs. P. II. Hensley and
their two children, Ernest and Marie,
arrived yesterday in their car from
Brooksville, and are moving today
into their residence on the Anthony
road, their household goods having
been shipped from Brooksville several
days ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-30

Miss Onie Chazal who has been in
the north for the past three months,
will arrive home next week from
Lewes, Del, where she has been the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ma
loleon Hickman and cousins, Misses
Marie and Dorothy Hickman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-30

Miss Cecil Hadsock returned yes
terday from a most pleasant week S
visit with friends in Jacksonville. She
reports having had glorious time at
the bathing beaches and other pleas
ure resorts.