davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25
USEL|V-VER-LAA
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won't be long before Liz Ve--Lax viii
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home Children can take it freely ans
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and 81 in bottles. Mont
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture Of L. X. Grigsby. For sale by .
A. II. WILLIAM. Hartford q,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25
MACK COOK, J. o. 9. c.
Commonwealth or kentucky Ohio
County Court

|. W. c. Blenkenship. Clerk of the
Ohio County and Fiscal Courts, do
certify that the foregoing embrac-
ing three pages besides this one, is
a true and correct copy of the order
made, calling an election for the pur-
pose of taking the sense OF the legal
voters of Ohio County, Kentucky, up
on the question of levying a 20c road
tax. for a period of five years. made
by the Ohio County Fiscal Court at
Is special June Term, 1919, which or
der appears of record in Fiscal Court
Order Book, No. 4, on pages IL to IS
inclusive.
Witness my hand as Clerk afore-
said, this Goth day of June, 1919.
w. c. BLANKENSHIP,
Clerk Ohio County Court.
PURSUANT TO THE FOREGOING
ORDER, AND BY VIRTURE OF THE
POWER VESTED IN ME- AS
SHERIFF OF OHIO COUNTY, KEN
lucky, | HEREBY CAUSE THE
AFORESAID ORDER TO BE PUB
LISHED AS REQUIRED BY LAW,
AND FURTHER DIRECT AND
SHALL CAUSE THE VARIOUS OF
FICERS WHOSE DUTY 1T Is, TO
OPEN A POLL IN EACH OF THE
VOTING PLACES WITHIN THE
COUNTY or ONO ON SATURDAY.
AUGUST THE 2ND. 1919, TO TAKE
THE SENSE OF THE QUALIFIED
VOTE OUT IN THE ABOVE AND
FOREGOING MENTIONED ORDER
WITNESS MY HAND, THIS THE
26th, DAY OF JUNE, A. ID. 1919.
S. A. BRATCHER,
Sheriff, Ohio County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25

than five years. AS it is not within.
our power to levy or have collected
any poll tax additional TO that ALREADY
levied and collected, nor TO submit
the question of voting an additional
poll tax, hence the election ordered
is for the purpose of levying and col
Iecting a tax on property only. AYES
and Nays being called for resulted as
Yes; W. S. Dean, Yes; w. c. Dough-
erty. Yes; B. C. Rhoads, Yes; q W.
Rowe, No; Sam l.. Stevens, Absent;
Ed shown, Yes. Whereupon tn" mo-
ton was declared carried and 80
ordered.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
IN. f. STONE SEES
NEW WORLD BONDS
Tells Associated Press of
Nations Brought Into Closer
Relations.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Development
of intercommunication promises a
chance that the league of nations may
accomplish it's object of insuring
world peace, Melville E. Stone. gen.
eral manager of the Associated Press
recently returned from the peace con-
ference, told the members OF the
news association at their annual
meeting and luncheon here yester-
day. Mr.. Stone doubted If anybody
knew whether the league project
would succeed, but said the repre-
sentatives of the associated powers
had addressed themselves to the
formation of an organization intend
ed, IL possible, to prevent recur-
renee of war, which, he said. had
reached a point, through the advance
of science. where a future conf1ict
would well nigh mean human annihi-
Iation.
BY the modern processes Of inter-
communication, however, the nations
were inevitably brought closer to-
gether, he said, extending mems
visions and giving a little promise.
that the failure of the congress OF
Vienna 100 years ago might be fol.
lowed "by something like success.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Journal; L. J. wortham. Fort Worth,
Tex, star and Telegram; auditing
committee, Frederick I. Thompson,
Mobile, Ala, Register: nominating
committee, E. B. Stahlman, Nashville,
Tenn. Banner; F. G. Bell, Savannah,
Ga. News.
western division-Advisory board.
]. r. Knowland, Oakland. Calf. Tri-
bune. chairman: J. K. Reslet. Butte,
Mont, Miner, secretary: directors, l.
N. Stevens, Pueblo. Colo. Chieftan;
A. N. Mckay. Salt Lake. Utah. Tribune;
C. B. Blethen. Seattle. Wash. Times;
auditing committee, w. A. Bower, An
aconda. Mont. Standard: nominating
committee, Calvin Cobb, Boise, Idaho,
Statesman; Clark Nettleton, Seattle.
Wash, Post Intelligencer.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

measure. brought to this country the
spirit Of 1917, which made it possible
for US to go into this war with our
whole soul.
Now one word as to France. Mr..
Clark suggested that I enter upon
some description Of the scenes. You
have been told Of them over and over
again, and shall not detain you.
But France is riven and torn. not by
war. but by the most malign and out
rageous savagery the world has ever
known. From their factories the
Germans took the bobbins and de-
stroyed the machinery. not because
the bobbins or the machinery had any
war value. but because it was a set
tied purpose to destroy the industrial
life Of France.
IT have in my possession the report
of the, German commission which IN
1916 was sent to the occupied terri
tory Of France. The commission took
industry by industry and outlined.
after a careful survey, what the de-
struction had been and wound up by
saying: If they ever want to restore
these it will take them two or three
years to do it and then they have
got to come. whether they like 1T or
not. to Germany to buy the machin-
ery'
Evening star., 1919-04-23

press constitutes really and truly to-
day the channel Of communication
which conveys to those above the
impressions from below, and to those
below the difficulties encountered by
and the patriotic warnings of those
above.
"As long as that channel of COM
munication is kept clear and clean
the press Is using nobly the power
hands.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Two Commanders Reassigned.

Lieut.. Commander Alan c. Kirk.
U. S. N, at the naval proving grounds,
Indian Head, Md. has been ordered
to the U. 9. s. Connecticut as gun
merry officer Lieut.. Commander
James B. Glennon Of the Connecticut
has been assigned to duty in the
bureau of ordnance. Navy Depart
ment,
Evening star., 1919-04-23
cGntury-old Effort.

"One hundred years ago almost to
a month-one hundred years ago In
June-flve sovereigns OF Europe sought
to create a league OF nations. 1t was
called the holy alliance. They met
and adopted q treaty in the city Of
Vienna and after three years Of strus-
gle over the problem 1t failed. It fall
ed for the reason that Plato and Sully
and all tho men who had striven to
this end, even all the way down from
Dante. had had in their minds.
There is one thing that in this hour
gives a little promise that their fall
ure may be succeeded by something
like success. and that is intercom-
munication. That was a day when
the limit Of mans vision was ten or
twelve miles and certainly it was linn
tied to his own country. Today by
the processes Of intercommunication
Of ono sort and another. tho world is
dear friends. the very Introduction of
the Associated Press service into
South America, the very alliance that
is there. gives the very best assurance
in my judgment Of the amity of the
whole western hemisphere.
II am very proud os the Associated
Press, and one of the things that seems
to me of enormous value is this: In
1898 there were five or six so-caIled
associated press organizations in the
United States. There was the New
England Associated Press. the South
ern Associated Press and the Western
Associated Press. all working within
their own fields and at arms length
with each other. We went at 1t. The
first principle that we adopted was
that there should be no alliance with
local organizations: that it should be
a national cooperative association in
which there should be members indi-
vidually representing newspapers.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Germany's Worst ofense.


killing of something like seven mil
lion young men. fine young men of
Europe and America, including those
Of Germany and Austria itself: nor
the wanton murder of innocent
women and children by aeroplane and
peace. The worst offense of the Ger
mans was. in creating a world in
which it is almost impossible for the
living to survive.
"And that being the case, the con-
ferees had to address themselves not
for whom they could do nothing. but
to some sort OF an organization, If
possible. that should give some guar
antee that in the future there should
catastrophe. because they knew that
by the processes Of war, by it's scien-
tidc and mechanical development,
war had now reached the point where
any future conflict might wellnigh
mean human annihilation.
The Germans hoped that the asso-
the dream Of the Germans that they
could not agree. In principle they
ceau. who ls the tiger Of the place.
told me. We are at one in all this
business
Now, 1 do not know whether a
who was the frst apostle Of a prin-
ciple Of the sort. says In his book on
The Republic that the republic can
only exist when men are superior to
themselves. You know. it Is a book
Of question and answer, and he is
asked the question What do you
mean by superior to themselves? 2
And he said: In every mans makeup
there is q superior side and an in
ferior side. and unless he can rise
above the inferior level 1t Is useless
to try anything of the sort
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Produced Spirit of 1917.

Now the consequence of that was
this, that men like Clark Howell from
Atlanta. like my dear friend, stahlman
from Nashville. who had been rebels
OF the most rebellicus kind. and men
had been an abolitionist, got together
and saw that neither of them wore
horns. and they became friends, and
we. BY that act, united this country
as 1t had never been united by any
other process. The north and south
Spanish war, thirty-two years after
the close Of the sectional struggle, as
a compact nation, having ono heart and
one soul. And I believe that the &c
tiyities Of this organiatiop, in q large
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Pan-American Features.

In honor Of tho twenty-five South
American newspapers which recently
became members of the Associated
Press the annual luncheon this year
acter. Addresses were delivered by
Augustin Edwards. Chilean minister
to Great Britain, and publisher Of
q group of newspapers in his country,
who Is stopping in New York en- route
to his post: by R. r. Ponconi, repre-
by w. w. Davies, la Nacion, Buenos
Aires. President Noyes, in introduce
ing them. said that 1t was his belief
that this new relation between North
and South American newspapers would
do more to strengthen the ties OF
friendship and commerce than any
possible propaganda might accom-
plish."
I'VE are getting to know each other
better" he said, "and to understand
each other more sympathetically."
These sentiments were echoed by
the South American representatives.
VINO paid tribute to the Associated
Press and the success achieved in its
South American news service inauEu-
rated on January /. Mr. Davies read
a cable message from Jorge Nitro.
director of La. Nacion, which spoke
in some detail on the subject, empha-
sizing especially the reliability Of the
Associated Press news.
I'VE are living in wonderful times"
said Mr.. Edwards In his address Tho
people at large have taken into their
own hands. not the details Of diplo-
matio negotiations. because that
would be utterly impossible and most
certainly detrimental to their own in
terestS and to the reinsurance of the
whole world. but tho broad lines of
the policy they consider best suited
to ths'- national purposes; and, the
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Mr. Noyes Toastmaster.

Frank B. Noyes. president of the
association. who acted as toastmaster.
expressed the belief that When peace Se
found that despite all the clashes OF
national interests. America will have
made good her word" -,
he said, 1T seems both unfortunate
and Inevitable that succeeding a peri
cd Of moral exaltation comes a re-
action in which our less admirable
to the surface and appear to domi-
SO. after the spirit of heroic de.
termination that freedom should not
had won an unexampled victory, fol-
lowed a period of fretful criticism:
not at ali confined to the limits of
.whatvere was was wrong. what
ever might be done was surely going
IF we must believe our own mis-
II have the conviction, the very
firm conviction, that this feeling Of
and that we will face our destinies
with firm and cheerful hearts. =,
oo,,w.s,s We are re d..n.a, not people prone to
'The armistice came as a result of
the virtual surrender Of the enemy.
and was based on the agreement of
our country and our associates. the
and her allies a peace within certain
definite limitations.
IT have supreme confidence that
when the peace terms are made pub
lie it will be found that, despite all
the clashes Of national interests and
aspirations. we will have made good
our word.
"Those who are conferring in
Paris are facing the greatest deci-
sions that have confronted mankind
since the beginning of recorded time
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Marking Out Path for Nations.

They are marking out the path
the nations must follow in order that
war may be outlawed, that the world
may be made a decent place to live in
and that we, our children and our
children's children shall never again
go through the awful agony, the
chastity welter Of blood, in which we
have been wallowing since August Of
1914
MAY these deliberations be divine
ly guided and give to waiting
world that peace Of God which pass
eth all understanding. putting our
naming with US evermore.
"On this annual occasion 1t is opr
custom to drink but one toast
"I give you the health Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States. Woodrow
Wilson"
Mr.. Noyes, before introducing Mr..
Stone, paid tribute to the working
stan Of the Associated Press in Eu-
rope, as among tho heroes Of tho
world war"
wherever the fighting was the
fercest. the devastation greatest. the
line itself. with the advance or with
in sections black with anarchy. in
freezing ArchangeL the wastes Of
Siberia or in desolated Serbia
wherever history was being made
there were members Of this devoted
band, working increasingly, sacrificing
life and limb and health in order that
an anxious world might have tidings
Of the urge Of the days events"
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Desire to Solve Problem.

1t was a mistake, Mr.. Stone said.
to imagine that there had been an
unpleasant or angry situation be-
tween the peace ENJOYS of the as
ISOLATED powers who had brought to
their task a sincere desire to solve
a great problem. Despite the Ger
man hopes of differences among the
conquerors, he added, they had agreed
to principle.
Describing a visit to the devastated
regions Of France, Mr.. Stone declared
it had been torn by the most malign
and outrageous savagery the world
had ever known" To bring about
it's rehabilitation, he asserted. extern
sion of longtime credits by Ameri-
can manufacturers was essential
scheme which, he said, could be car
ried out through the banks, with the
federal reserve system to 1ail oacK
upon in case of emergency.
In keeping with the pam American
spirit Of the meeting. inspired by the
recent addition of twenty-five South
American newspapers to the Associ-
ated Press membership Mr.. stone
stated that this extension OF the
service gave assurance of the amity
of the western hemisphere. In Ike
manner in earlier days, he said, the
organization had been a material rae
tor in cementing the relations OF the
northern and southern sections OF the
United States, a union which made
possible the national spirit evidenced
in the Spanish h-American war and re-
emphasized in the world conflict.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
REQUEST TROLLEY COMPANY
 TO MOVE POLES

City Clerk Thomas Ryan has writ ten to the officials of the Shore Line Electric Railway Go. requesting them, at the order of the city council, to re- move track and poles on King street in accordance with plans sent them some time ago by the city engineer Work is about to start on this street of putting in curbing, but nothing can be done until the poles and tracks are moved. Should there be no reply to the city clerks letter within one week. the highway committee has been given power to take whatever action is necessary. A similar request has been sent to the Telephone com pany requesting poles on Church street be moved so that a sidewalk
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
TROLLEY JUICE RUNS FIRE ALARM
If Trolley Company Shuts Of Power, Fire Signal Can't
 Be Rung Tn Putnam
Council Votes to Buy Generator to
 Remedy This Situation

The Putnam fire alarm system de pends upon electricity obtained from the trolley system of the Shore Line Electric railway. and if the company because of the strike, or for any other reason should turn off the power in this part of their territory, it would be impossible to ring an alarm to call out the fire fighting apparatus of the city.
 This challenging situation was brought to the attention of the Put nam city council on Tuesday evening by Alderman Charles Dean of the fire department committee.
 This is serious situation" said the alderman. If the trolley current stops, the alarm stops. At present the current still flows over the wires in spite of the strike, but we have ab- solutely no assurance that it will con- tinue to do SO"
 Mir. Dean explained to the council that John Daigle, superintendent of the alarm system, had spoken to him about this matter the day the strike began. and that he, upon his own in itiative. had written to the company which has just recently overhauled the Putnam alarm system. They replied that Putnam should install special motor generator, built purposely fol supplying the power for fire signal systems. This costs $50, and deliv' cry would take 12 weeks.
 "We ought not to let $150 stand between us and safety said Mayor Marcy. We ought not to let this sum of money stand between useful and useless alarm system. ]"
 Alderman George L. Padgett said that while he believed the strike situ ation at present looked brighter thar it did a few days ago, he felt that 1T all probability trolley service on thE branch of the line would eventually be discontinued, and that the cit! might just as well meet the situation now. as well as later. Thereupon ht moved that the fire committee be au thorized to purchase one of the spe cial motor generators, and that 1t b' installed as soon as possible. This was voted.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08

to take advantage of neighbor in this way, it is perfectly legitimate that Webster seize the opportunity to get this trade.
 with little effort on the part of the merchants of the town they could have and hold this patronage.
 "The likelihood of quick settle ment of the strike does not appear. The time to act is at once, if this trade is to be secured"
 Putnam merchants are not going to let this trade slip away. Putnam stores are better The prices are right and the goods all stand for . high mark of quality. That's why peo- pie will continue their patronage in Putnam, and it is up to Putnam peo- pie to make it possible for the patrons to gain access to the city without un- due inconvenience.
 The trolley situation remains but little changed since week ago. Yes terday cars were run over the local lines in Norwich on an hourly sched- ule. With the help of new men on the cars the Shore Line electric rail- way provided uninterrupted service throughout the day and the few lines operated had fair patronage.
 While the striking trolley men do not welcome the sight of cars operat- ing on regular schedule, no attempt was made to interfere with the ser vice by violence. However, pickets are out and on the job.
 The striking trolley men Thursday night said that all arrangements had been made for operation by union men of motor busses along the vari- ous lines in Norwich and New London. Uniformed trolley men are to be sta toned oa each bus and will look after l the collections.
 l Robert w. Perkins, president of tho Shore Line. issued statement last night against the patronage of the motor busses in the neighboring cities
 Whenever the cars do get running again in this section, there is going to be job cleaning up the tracks, for in many places street traffic has pushed the dirt to such an extent that tho rails are entirely covered and out of sight.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
FAREWELL PARTY TO OLD RESl
 DENTS
Mrs. Charles Dean Entertains In Hon. or of Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Clark

At her home on Mechanics street last Monday afternoon, Mrs. Charles Dean entertained the Mechanics Street Sunshine Club at veranda party given in honor of Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Clark, who were to leave later in the week to make their home in New Jersey.
 Mrs. Clark was presented with a sweet-grass work basket, and MT. Clark with a pipe by the club mem- bers as means of showing their re- spect and affection for the elderly couple. The hostess served refresh ments.
 On Wednesday afternoon MT. and Mrs. Clark left Putnam, where they have been living at the home of the late N. W. Leavitt, for Orange, Mass. Here they will visit their son Lewis, after which they will visit another son in Hyde Park. The first of 0cto- Der they will start for South Orange, N. J., to make their home.
 During the few years that Mir. and Mrs. Clark have lived in Putnam they have gained a large number of friends. Particularly they will be missed by the members of the Sun shine Club, by whom they were held in the highest honor and esteem.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
MIR. MERRILL TO
 BE INSTALLED

At a meeting of the members of the Congregational church held on Thursday evening it was unanimously voted to install Rev. Boynton Merrill as pastor of the church. The installa- ton ceremony will be held during the latter part of September or the hrst of October.
 At the same meeting it was also voted to give MT Merrill leave of ao- sence for four Sundays in order that he may speak elsewhere in the inter- ests of the Pilgrim TerCentenary work. Rev. W. s. Beard, formerly oi Willimantie, has charge of this wors for the state of Connecticut, and ask ed that MT. Merrill be released in or der to assist in the campaign
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
LEGION TO SMOKE
Night of Entertainment Being Plan-
 ned for Tuesday In Eagles Hall

The local post of the American Le- zion is planning for a smoker and entertainment in Eagles hall Tuesday night. Heretofore the Legion meet ings have been given over to organ ization and business necessary to forming the post, but this time the members are to enjoy get-together meeting.
 The entertainment committee has the meeting in charge.
 Those who desire to have their names on the charter have yet op- portunity, for the charter is being held open. Names should be sent to the secretary, Whitman Danielson, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
ECLIPSE MFG. co. PLANT
 SOLD TO GEO. A. RAWLEY
Property Purchased for Investment and Already Manufacturing Concerns Are Asking
 For Terms to Locate Here

Another important real estate transaction was consummated this week. George w. Rawley of this city has purchased the plant of the Eclipse Manufacturing Co on Truesdell street. This two story wooden plant, which was originally known as the w. s. Johnson shoe factory, is a par ticularly valuable piece of property because of it's extreme suitability for manufacturing purposes.
 The truth of this is to be found in the fact that since Mir. Rawley has acquired the plant. he has had four
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
LOTS OF PEP FOR
 WELCOME HOME
Much Enthusiasm Is Being Shown Around Putnam for Big Labor Day Cele-
 bration
Seventeen Organizations Accept In vitation to March In Parade, snd
 Many Floats Being Planned

There is lots of enthusiasm and push being shown for the big Welcome Home celebration which comes on Labor Day, and at which time Put nam citizens will properly show their gratifieation for the work that local soldiers, sailors and marines did while in the service of the country.
 Up to Thursday afternoon seven- teen societies and organzations in the city had accepted the committee's in- vitation to participate in the parade, and many others are planning to en- ter in, but have not yet sent official notification of the fact.
 Accepsances have been received
 (Continued on Page Four)