davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The addressing paper shows the time
vou subscription By renewing at least two weeks
before the date this label insure regular service
In ordering paper to mention your ou
es well as your address If route. please give
the number.
We cannot subscriptions to begin with back mum
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tered mail at, r.,.-+ro.n+ +o
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12

If the Senate 'reseryationists' would be
content with constructive interpretations
of the Peace Treaty and League Covenant
the country could cordially support them
But the sad fact is that in too many in
stances, they. are seeking to destroy the
Treaty and Covenant altogether and 50 blot
cut the hope Of just and enduring peace
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
The Shantnng Issue.

~UCCINCTLY and beyond power of gain
saying, President Wilson went to the
~ heart of the Shantung issue, as far
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12

The Austrian peace terms have been receiv-
ed in Vienna with greatest surprise and indig-
nation according to information from
Geneva, Switzerland. 1t is believed that the
Renner Ministry will fall as consequence.
Monarchist circles consider that the terms
have defiitely killed any hope of the return of
the Hapsburgs.
Former Emperor Charles who received the
news from Paris after the reply of the allies
was handed to the Austrian commission, has
decided to leave Switzerland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
N070 To Free Georgia
From Hliteracv

THE organization of the Georgia Hit
eracy Commission, instituted under
act Of ba 7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12

Even the birds are complaining that i
takes lot to fill the bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12

An American brigade for service in the
Lithuanian army has been formed the work
being a complete success, according to an an
made by the military mission Of
the Lithuanian delegation to the Peace Con-
ference. Enough demobilized American Of
icers to form the staff have applied for COM
missions and many discharged enlisted men
it is said, have entered the ranks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
costs MILLIONS
! TObR|NG OUR BOYS
BACK HOME AGAIN
.ImmeNslTY OF WORK OF TRANS
J PORTING MEN FROM FRANCE
. A VICTORY LOAN ITEM.
ONE o. MAIDS L.iPENSES
OF Tho-c Who frc Gaming Back 1913
Wear D!stineuioaed Service
Crosse.

The work and expense OF returning
tbe 2.O56.122 men who we're sent to
France to fight the battle Of democ-
racy is one of the big expenditures
(which the Victory Loan will meet.
However, that is only one of the ma
for expenses.
In order to impress what funds are
needed in this work, it must be re-
imembered that the men not only are
10 be brought back, but they must be
provided for while in France awaiting
their turn must be fed, clothed, given
medical aid and kept in such condition
that they can take up their work
where they left off when they enlisted
i'm the fight for universal freedom
among the people of the world.
To contemplate the immensely of
the work of transportation from
France to the United States, it Is nee
Aessal'y to reason ipversey from the
transportation and expense of getting
them to Europe less, of course, the
danger which the troops ran of sub
marines on the trip across. With all
of the work of TRANSFORMATION. the
United States Government had started
$4,000 men for tho American shores
up to February 90. following the sign
ing of the armistice on November II.
Seventy per cent of this number. or
lz45GSS, were carried in American
ships. But so far as expense Of trans
portation must be borne by the gov
eminent irrespective Of whether the
men are brought back in ships flying
the American flag or the flag of some
allied country. The expense is TO be
met by the Victory Loan.
Naturally. the troops who had been
called into the service but had not
had an opportunity to be transported
abroad when the Germanic power col
i1apsed have been enlarged in larger
numbers than it has been possible for
those in foreign service. Statistics
prepared by General March show that,
including those in the United States
as well as those returning from
abroad, a total of 1,224,50 men and
.77.4j2 officers have been discharged.
The orders for discharge have been
issued for / ,571 900, of which 1,293,500
have been for troops within the United
States.
or those troops sent abroad it is Of
interest to realize that 3,91S have been
awarded Distinguished Service Crosses
for conspicuous gallantry Are the
American people going TO be just as
conspicuous for gallantry in their
treatment of these soldiers as the sol.
diers themselves have been on The bat
tlefied for the American peor'o?
The acid test of this question will
be shown in the way the American
people subscribe for the Victory Lean.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
Game Is Not Over

Pessimistic talk about the. floating
Of the Victory Liberty Loan? Hasn't
the world always had its pessimists?
In the hour of supreme crisis, when
the final stroke for victory is to be
made, is the time the Stacker and
pessimist gives up the game"
A baseball enthusiast was ap-
preached by one Of the worlds af-
f1icted-a doubling Thomas-who
could not possibly see America going
into her pockets and putting. up" for
few billions for another loan.
ut cannot be DONE" he dolefully
concluded.
ut can be DONE" the other man
snapped his eyes speaking for him
the language of the true sporting
spirit that may die, but is game to
the last ditch
you haven't said word about Vic
tory Loan, but you have been talking
about a defeated loan. Do you know
how Billy Sunday would answer your
argument? And you bet your sweet
life Billy is right there with good old
American punch too. Here is what he
says about it:
why, you little simp of perdition,
you are quitting the game with two out
and two strikes on and the batter
up" Put over that last ball and put
him odt! Give the Hun" that last
wallop that gets "the count"!'"
Is Billy right? All the world may
not always agree with Billy at all
times. but all the good old United
States knows that he talks Eoc' 9-r~6
horse sense when he puts the baseball
punch into the game" we are playing
The boys played life and death
game on the other side. Are we going
20 quit the game over here at this
critical time? ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
NOTED WOMEN IN WORK
Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., Enlst in East.

Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., will be two Of the
principal workers of the Division OF
Women Speakers during the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign Other speak
srs in tho East will be Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, sister of the late Colonel
Roosevelt Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs.
Nina Larre Duryea, Miss Elizabeth
Marbury and Miss Elsie DeWolfe.
Mrs. Astor was in charge Of the Y.
Al. c. A. Naval Canteen at Brest for
many months. She took up this work
when her husband, an officer in tho
u. S. Navy, went on patrol duty in
search Of submarines. Mrs. Roosevelt
Is the wife of Lieutcnant-C Colonel
Roosevelt, who only recently returned
from France. She was i'm Paris last
summer when the Germans launched
heir great offensive. Her husband
gas wounded while leading his bat
talion i'm the successful efforts Of
American troops TO stem the Hun tide
Miss Morgan was also in Paris last
ummer, where she was an official Of
he American Red Cross, in charge OF
Important relief work.
Many other women intend TO lay
side social and business RESPONSE
nitics for patriotic service as speak.
IS during the Victory Loan drive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
!. !. 1. T. - i :. 1. = + + + T. i j. +
i AND THEY SAID
+ WE COULDN'T FIGHT

I. The words contained in the 1.
= above caption appear in black on +
= notified blue background on !.
= one of the most striking and elo- 4
= quent posters, that will appear +
:: throughout the United States 4.
= during the Victory Liberty Loan j.
+ Campaign that will open April =
!. 81 and close May 10. j.
+ There is no mass of detail in !.
= this amazingly effective poster, j.
= that is a real work of art. The j.
+ central figure, and the only fig +
= ure, is that of an American sol I.
= der boy. He is emerging out of +
!. grin-not a smile-on his face. I.
!. over his right boulder is his !.
+ rife, with bayor ct affixed. In j.
1. right hand in addition to the i
+ weapon, is a German helmet In !.
+ the other hand, FwingiAg at his !:
+ left, are two more Hun helmets. 4
= But the fSure-there is the 4.
+ thing that makes one swell with T.
I. pride and patriotism. 1t depicts !.
+ doughboy emerging from ac- !.
i. ton. Clad in khaki, his coat is 1.
+ opened at the front. and his I'M !.
= dershirt is stained with blood. 1.
+ A bandage on his left arm is also i
+ crimsoned. I.
+ But that grin, coupled with =
= "And they said We couldn't fight" j.
+ shows what this boy and millions !.
j. of others like him were willing to =
j. sacrifice for the Stars and =
= Stripes. =
= Now We are called on to fur !.
= nish the funds to bring him and 4
+ the others home. This doughboy 4
+ will do much to loosen the purse i
4 strings and make this Victory !.
i Liberty Loan a complete success. i
+ !. !. = i = j. !: I: + j. :: f. j. i 4 + j.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
WATCH BOND BROKER THE
Spending Money to Get U. S. Securi-
Sies and There's a Reason.

There is lot of money being spent
every day in advertising with the OBJ
Ject OF separating plain Mr.. American
from mis- Liberty Bonds either by Of
fers 20 buy them outright or trading
in wildcat stock for them. Many plain
Mr.. Americans are rushing in where
wise men fear to tread and are fall
ing" for the advertisements without
thought of why the other fellow wants
the bonds.
Advertising, especially the kind
Liberty Bond brokers are using, costs
a lot of money. Where does the buyer
get Off? Well, be sure he is getting
of else he wouldn't advertise. He
isn't in business for his health. He is
fer the money. It's a cinch you are
helping him to big rake-off when you
trade or sell your Liberty Bonds
That's sense, isn't it?
II a Liberty Bond is worth, say,
$50 to the broker after ne has paid
for. all Of his expensive advertising,
it certainly is worth par or more than
par to the holder For on top of his
advertising expenses the broker main
tains costly offices and much help.
That's sense, isn't il?
The reason the broker wants the
bonds is that he or his clients want
to hold them. It's the brokers' BUSH
ness to know bond values. He knows
that these Liberty Bonds are going to
be valuable things-that they are go
Ing way above par-wlthin year or
two.
Hold them Yourself
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
RELIGIOUS CULT MAY SPREAD
Babism Freed From Persecution
Through the Downfall of the Turk
iah Power in Palestine.

With the breaking of the Turkish
power in Palestine another religious
cult has been liberated from persecu-
ton, that of Bahaism, or Babism. The
leader of this spiritual movement Is
Abdul Bahia. or Abbas Effendi, as he Is
generally known. This religion was
first founded by Baha'o'llah, the ia
Their of the present leader, and he
chose his son To preach its doctrines
before the world. Due 10 the antagon-
ism of the movement to the Islam re-
ligion, Abdul Bahia was imprisoned
by the sultan Of Turkey, who feared
his TEACHINGS, and was kept a prisoner
IN The fortress of Aka, near Haifa,
for 10 years Upon his release in 1908,
when mild constitutional form of
government was established in Tur-
key, Bahia travelled through France
and England preaching his doctrines,
also coming to the United States, In
1912.
Abdul BAHIA strOve to be called the
Servant of humanity" While in the
Orient he won many friends by caring
Tor the sick ana oppressed, and among
the many titles given him by his neigh
bors was one especially applied to him,
namely Father of the Poor" While
In this country he established colonies
of supporters of his teachings in Chi
cago and Kenosha, Wis. His teach
ings have a close relation with those
of Christianity and Judaism.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
Talked Too Much.

Joe had been instructed that II he
did not stop running away he could not
go TO the movies. Supposlng the days
slate was clean, Joe's mother was TAX.
ing him TO a show. AS the two reach.
ed the door Joe said: "Just running TO
the bridge wasn't far, was II, mother?"
Joe was turned holacward, and put to
bed. Hearing the little fellow talking
10 himself few moments later, moth.
er eaves-dropped There's. one time,
oh man. yai tHl,;e1 too much"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
Russia Destitute Of scythes.
Hold them yourself.

Before the war Russia's need of
scythes was estimated at 100000 an
nually, of which about half We're re-
quired in Siberia. To fill these re-
quirements about 100000 scythes
were Imported annually and the re-
mainder manufactured in Russia. Ac-
cording 10 latest information there are
hardly any scythes TO be found, Rus
sian Industry being at a standstil. and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30

seamen the world over entertain
the belief that renamed ships are
unlucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
OUR PRAYERS.
BY Jean Mahan Plank.


e pray and We weep with emotions
that weary US;
Ready TO worship our heroes OF
war
} put them on pedestals high as old
Sirius,
haze at them proudly or cheer from
afaT.
we'd get in touch with Divine Law
anysterious,
RAW fire to forward our impulses
fond,
ould carry the message to God
that were serious
we backed up our prayer with q
b Liberty Bond.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
Lest You
Forget!

The Hartford Herald is now $1.5O
per year, in advance. We publish
this notes for those Of our readers
who are not yet acquainted with
this fact. We have recently re-
ceived several letters enclosing ST.
for renewal, for which, of course,
we extended their time s months.
So in remitting for your subscrip-
ton please remember that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
ODE Hartford Herald
Is Now $3.50 Per Year
In Advance
COURT DIRECTORY.
Il 4 Il A 4
Circuit Court.

Judge---R. w. Slack, Greensboro.
Com'th. Attorney---C. e. Smith
Hartford.
Clerk---A. c. Porter. Hartford.
Master Commissioner---Otto C
Martin. Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund---Cal.. p. Keown
Hartford.
LIST Monday in March---12 days.
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in May--12 days---Civil
LIST Monday in July--12 days.
Com'th. and Civil.
3rd Monday in September---12 days
Civil.
4th Monday in November---12 days
.--Com'th. and Civil.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
Fiscal Court.

Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in January, April and October.
LIST District---Ed Shown, Hartford
Route 8.
End District---Sam L. Stevens
Beaver Dam.
3rd District---Q. B. Brown SIM
mons.
4th District--.G. w. Rowe. Center
town.
9Th District---W. C. Daughterty,
Baizetown.
9Th District---W. S. Dean, Dundee.
7th District---B. F. Rice, Fordsville
9Th District---B. C. Rhoades. Hart
'ord, Route 5.
Hartford.
Mayor. L. Bean.
Clerk---J. A. Howard.
Police Judge---C. M. Grove.
Marshal---E. p. Caseoier.
Beaver Dam.
Ch'm'n. Board---W. Il. Mckinney.
Glerk---D. Baker Rhoads.
Police Jndge---J. M. Porter
Marshal---R. F. Stevens.
Rockport.
Ch'm'n, Board---James Wilson.
Rushing Hunt.
s. l.. Fulkerson, Police Judge.
Marshal---Will Langford.
Fordsville.
Ch'm'n. Board---W. r.. Jones.
Clerk---Olla Cobb.
Police Judge---C. p. Kessinger.
Marshal---Grapt Pollard.
L.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-30
County Court.

Meets first Monday in racn month
Judge Mack Cook
County Att'y---A. d. Kirk.
Clerk---W. c. Blankenship.
Sheriff---S A. Bratcher.
superintendent S. Howard.
Jailer---Worth Tichenor.
. Assessor---D. f. Ward.
Surveyor---C. s. Mox.ey.
Coroner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-05
SOMERVILLE

Mrs. Osgood Moore, who has been
very i'll with influenza, is gaining
slowly.
Ernest Peaslce and o. S. Brann
were recent business visitors to Au-
gusta and Gardiner.
Nell Clement of 11allowell was a
business visitor in town Monday and
Tuesday while here sold several tons
of hay.
Hiram Brann was a recent caller at
Q. Moore's.
Norman. Katie. Laurence and Stan
ley Moore. who have been quite i'll
with Influenza are able to be out of
doors
Willard Cooper was a recent BUSH
ness visitor 10 Augusta
5. and A. 4. Bartlett OF South
Somerville were business visitors to
Ossood Moore's Tuesday.
MIR. Smiley of Augusta is hauling
hay from the n. NJ. Crummet barn for
Nell Clement Of Hallowell.
Laurence Glidden of jefferson was
business caller in town Thursday,
Lloyd and William Hewett of South
Somerville were recent callers at O.
II. Moorc's.
John Emery. who has been very ill
TO- some time is reported gaining.
Miss Waneta Peaslee, who has been
quite ill with influenza is better.
Chauncey D. Turner and family have
moved out of town. His sister, Mrs.
Lila Swift. and son, Maurice of Wind
sor. nave moved to the old home place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-05
Isabel M. SmaIIey.

The funeral services of Miss Isabel
NJ. Smalley whose untimely death oc-
CURED at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
f. s. Philhrook, Sunday evening, will
be conducted at Belfast Wednesday
morning, Feb. 5 at 1890 o'clock by
Rev. Charles w. Martin, pastor of the
Peoples Methodist church of Belfast.
Miss ssnlalieys unexpected death was
a severe shock to the entire commun-
ity and was particularly painful to
those who knew her best. She was a
young woman of exceptional attrac-
tiveness. Possessed of pleasing
personality and naturally bright and
happy in disposition, she made
friends wherever she went. During
thc two months spent in Augusta in
the effort to recover her health, her
lovable disposition won the affection
Of all who in any way came in contact
with her. Besides brother and
three married sisters in Belfast and a
sister in Augusta. she leaves a host
o loving friends in Belfast, her ma
tive town.
Miss Stnalley was a pure, beautiful
Christian girl who had everything to
live for and nothing to die for. Long
years of care and anxious toll for her
parents. Eliza Stearns and Alexander
u. Smalley taxed her mind to the
breaking point. 1t was hoped that a
change Of scene and associa ton
might work cure. She responded to
the best medical treatment, and APP
peared to be gaining She attended
church Sunday and partook Of the
communion and seemed we'll and
cheerful Sunday afternoon. Evident
ly the injury to her mind had been too
severe, and the break came Sunday
afternoon at about four o'clock. 1t
may be truly said that her life was
given :ron the altar Of her unselfish
devotion to others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-05
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page Ten)

Continued from Page Ten) .
county since Jan. q holding series
Of meetings. He will remain there
until after Feb. 10, on which date
the Aroostook farmers will complete
their county wide organization. The
farming situation in ArooStook is
quite serious. farmers having made
loss on their crops Of potatoes in
1917 and are now losing on the 1915
crop. Price of fertilizer has gone
UP about $40 from last year. so that
the grade of fertilizer they desire to
use will cost them about $50 per ton.
and as they have to use about ton
per acre, anyone will readily see
that the cost OF raising potatoes in
1919 is going to be very high. with
the prospect in view that next win
ter the selling price may drop to i
low figure. Mr.. Adams is holding 4
series of about Is meetings and is
accompanied by member Of the
Market Bureau at Washington.
Brooks Brown, dairy inspector. ac-
companied by NJ. L. Umberhind of
the Bureau of Food Inspection, is IN
Washington county for a few days,
looking after the milk and cream
situation.
II. NJ. Tucker Of the Bureau Of An
imal Industry. on Tuesday spoke at
meeting of China Grange. South
China. on Dairy Prospects" He
spoke on Monday on the same sub
ject before the New Gloucester
Grange.
Commissioner J. 4. Roberts on
Saturday spoke before Gcrhaln
Grange, on The Present Agricultur-
al Situation" He will speak on Sat
urday, Feb. 8, on safety First on
the Farm" before Cascade Grange
at Oakland. He was in attendance
on Tuesday at the annual meeting
Of the Association of Agricultural
Fairs in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-05
MANCHESTER

Manchester Grange held its install
lation Of officers January IS and the
following were Installed into their
chairs by Worthy State Deputy f..
+. Clifford. assisted by Brother and
Sister Cleaves: Master. Ray Burns:
lecturer, Ralph Morrill,: steward.
Merle Chesley: assistant steward,
Carlton Brown: chaplain, Lucie
Chesley; treasurer, Fl. L. Healey:
secretary, Mary L. Hunt; gate keep
err. Ralph Robbins: Ceres, Henrietta
Burns; Pomona, Alice Dennis; Flora,
Abbie Mosher. After the installation
all were cordially invited to partake
of the bountiful harvest supper.
which was served in the dining hall
below. A number Of visitors from
out of the county were present.
Manchester Grange held it's regu-
lar meeting February l. After the
usual routine Of business came the
comforting Of the first and second de-
grees on three candidates. At this
meeting two applications for men,
bership were received. The lecturer
is preparing fine program for the
next meeting, February Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-05
ATHENS

A letter received very recently
from Lieut.. Donald c. Hight states
that he has been ordered to a port
of embarkation and expects to be in
the states within a month. The let
ter was written from Tours. the city
Of rain and mud. A 10 days leave
of absence gave Mr.. Hight an op-
portunity to visit Nice, Monte Carlo.
Cannes. Lyon and the Italian Dor
der. In this section Of France, sun
shine is practically perpetual and
sitting on the shores Of the Mediter-
ranean. amid groves Of palm, olive.
fig and orange trees. looking at the
snow covered Alps, he says he can
hardly imagine that such a short dis.
lance separates them from the scenes
Of the past war.
The year old child Of Mrs. Sarah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-05
Another kennebec Bobcat

Keen Brothers of Sidney. famous
throughout kennebec county as fox
hunters, brought to the State House
Tuesday the second bob cat 10 be
killed in their town within the past
ten days. That brought Tuesday was
much larger than the one brought 4
week ago by Mr.. French. as it weigh
ed 81 pounds 1t was an old cat: 50
old that its teeth were worn blunt
and the flesh was beginning to shrink
away from the ivory. The cat was
freed Monday by the fox hounds of
the Keens. At the time the dogs
were running loose. Their barking
attracted the brothers. who took
their rifles and went to the place.
shooting the cat. The bob cat was
killed within a short distance of the
young one shot q. week ago Sunday
at Sidney by Mr.. French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-05
State House Chat

Forest Commissioner Forrest H.
Colby was on Tuesday receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival Of the
5Oth anniversary Of his birth. The
commissioners private office was the
scene of numerous callers during the
day and his desk bore large boa
quet of handsome roses in honor Of
the event.
Miss Mildred keene. clerk in sIe
Office Of the Forestry Department,
went to her home in Skowhegan last
evening to be present today at the
wedding Of her sister, Miss Rather
inc Keene, to Marthon Doak Of Bel
fast.
Deputy Forest Commissioner Neil
L. Eiolette has returned from a trip
to Montreal. where he represented
the Maine department at the confer
ence held on Jan. 90 and 80 at Hotel
Windsor in the interests of Fire Pro-
lection and Forest Protective Work.