davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
COMPLETE CHAOS IN RUSSIA
Inevitable Anarchy 10 the Result o.
insufficient SUPP Of Fsod
for the People.

BY far the most terrible toll OK t'!e
Russian winter will be taken IN the
peasant villages, the home of nine
tenths Of Russia's 120.o0O00O, Oliver
nj. Sayler writes in me Saturday Eve
ming Post. The suiien and defiant
muzhik, who has planted for himself
and only fer himself hasn't taken in
to account the possibility that superior
force from the city or from his own or
a neighboring village may seize his
grain. When the calamity befalls. al
endless train of disaster and bloodshed
and starvation will follow in its wake.
Reprisal on some weaker peasant
will be the next step, and from that
the fame will spread to virulent Dor
der warfare with whole villages on
the trail to plumber the grain bins of
othors or intrenched to protect their
own. In some districts, even before
left, this most cruel form Of civil strife
had broken out.
I contemplated returning from Pet
rogfad to Moscow by sleigh overland
IN case the German advance snvelopsd
the railroad outlets. Careful investiga
ton. however, disclosed the fact that
machine guns, brought home from the
front, were mounted ON al the roads
lending into many villages and travel
ers approached th0xn at their pern.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

Soldier In Midst Of stern Duties %
War Found Time to Play Little
Jokes on Dad.

The Yankee spirit in the midst Of
the carnage and travails Of war Is
exemplified In letter written two
weeks before the signing Of the armis-
tice to Edwin c. Brandenburg, for
mer president Of the Washington
board Of trade, by his son. Sergt.
Milton r. Brcndenburg, who has been
in France n year. Dark forebod-
ings flashed through the mind of the
father as he rend through the epistle
until ne came to the last sentence.
The lNter rends:
write this letter to you, but the time
has come when I must ask your ad-
vice on u matter of great Importance
to mo. tho complication Of which h. ,
caused mo nights Of restlsssness and
many a Day Of anxiety.
"You will understand when veil
y1p TINT many happy home has been
wrecked. and In fact even human
lives upset by similar troubles. and
that is why I haven't written you
about II before, but now feel that
you should know ut once, AZ II means
such great deal to me.
"Even though am In France, dare
not communicate the state of my
mind to any of my friends here, 20
go to you. know ! am asking q
good deal of you, but your loyalty
more than warrants 1t and I am 60
ing to ask you and expect you to tell
me from deep down in your big heart
If you think that JEFF will ever be as
tall as Mutt?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

"SsasicknsSs," said Lieut.. agdnor
Harrison, the novelist "S q Esadfa
thing. It will sxAnan even The d0HOh-
boy.
"A dOsghboy on a transport bound
for France. was saasioA HE s0rperal.
" get HIN oct On da0k In TN fresh
ar, reused hm from his ssaSiek sts-
pOr one morning and said:
"'Coms On. Jack! Up with yea |!
We've hssn tegpedOed aaA the sakp'h
sink In ten minutes.
"-Ten minutesf groaned the dough
boy. Then he added with a great
gulp:
"'Can't you hurry her on a Bit
sorpT"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
clemenceau,s Message.

When In October NJ. Clemenceau re-
ceived Roumanian delegation he was
asked. after few minutes CONVERSE
ton. by one Of the delegates to send
message to the Roumanians who
had fought SO CALAMITY and suffered
so terribly In the allied cause. The
French premief's message was ms
plthy as II was expressive. II rise."
he said. 'in the presence of your dele
cation; ! take my hat off TO the Rou.
manian people; put II on agnln IN
face Of the RoumanIan governmeM.r
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

One Of ths devoted women who have
not spared themselves 1t The sRM>
genay AID rooms told this story among
ths flying needles the other day b
hr os-wopksTs. A letter from ths
front has brought the intsAigsaes:
A psmpsus German major had fsilan
hts the hands Il our valNro1s Psnn-
Nlvsnia tr0spA, and after thsy bod
questioned Nm, ~ vsntused 70 neaI
6sR for inferUsaszoa-
"H0w many men have yOu - tbs
ads # tie waterY' he hQu1rsd
1.-Two padllieo," answsssd a young
keuseAsat
How Old yoa get them Ovsrr wan
ne hSrsaalsts QsAry OF ths Hsa.
~Oas beat brd1&ht than an over,
was ~ snswsr.
Chs German stared How ssl
What boat vs. thAty
The American gave the German a
searching Lock. srhe Lts&tapia," be
answered suietay.-Phiis<lslphR Lead
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
RECORD PRICE FOR SPEECH


In commenting upon the death Of
Mrs Russell Sage, Chauncey N. De
pew, who knew Mrs Sage for 20 years
and was an intimate associate Of her
husband for longer period, told how
he made $4,000 speech at her sug.
gestion.
Mr.. Depew stated that although Mr..
Sage accumulated vast fortune he
rarely gave away any money, adding
that the reason for this was the con-
fidence which he reposed in the judg-
ncnt Of his wife ms an able and eI-
perienccd philanthropist. He said that
years ago he received letter from
Mrs. Sage inviting him to make an
address at the Emma Willard schoo..
ut Troy, n. Y. upon the occasion VI
the donation by Afr. Sage to he s"hool
of n large sum OF money for use in
erecting a building. This was the
school Of which Mrs. Sage was grad
uate.
81 replied" said Mr.. Depew. shat
i was so overwhelmed with engn gp-
mcnts to speak that il would be i'm
possible for me to accept the invite
ton. In answer ] received by specia'
messenger .. II note siUm Hrs. S~.
saying: 'Iuss.il * goinG TO ..''
S120,C0o. lie will M. r.yc one cont
unless you make the speech. This Is
Eussclls first excursion into th!G fo,H
Don't Won think he ought ~ h9 en-
cour" gchT
My Immediate rep.y was: VIII
iiGlke that speech"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
Y. n. c. A Csss.aItl~s.

To carry on Its work with the A. Z.
+. the Y. n. c. A. has had more than
three thousand secretaries In Europe.
supplemented by more than one thou
sand French civilians. Those have
been operating about fifteen hundred
huts and stations In the sectors held
by American and French troops. Up
to August / there had been more than
fifty casualties, eleven Of whom were
killed while on duty. according to tho
Atlantic Monthly. OF the ministers
engaged in the work four have met
death while serving at the front and
many others have been permanently
injured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
Vperite, New Pohon cas.

J. Bandaline and J. de Poliakoff
bulletin de rAcademie de Medicine)
call the readers attention 10 the eff
cheney of hot air In the treatment Of
burns caused by ypsrite, gas used
by the Germans In their offensive of
March. 1918. These burns. even when
very small. cause extremely sharp pain
and sleeplessness. A number Of cases
were rapidly healed by hot air after
various treatments had failed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

Dsanapk has . lighting problem 10
sariosa that the Danish ssvsrHmsnt re-
csatly purchased 40 tons Of tsAsv
from which 70 make sandlsa, Gem
msrelu Agent N0rtnal An6srsOn re-
psfas frsn CopsnhsgAn-
There ~ q scarcity OF kerosene also,
and dectyicity Ia. Of course. not avail
able to the isolated farmhouse" says
Mr.. Anderson. who quotes from the
Tidsskrift for Industri, which. In dis
cussing the possibilities Of acetylsne
and alcohol illumination, states !:
"Acstylsas may now legally be used
and may be included in fire insurance
risks. Az result the manufacture
Of acstylens lamps has hOurished great
ly and at the end Of the year 1SO
types had been put on the market
Exchange.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
County Court.

Meets first Monday in cacn month
judge Mack Cook
County Att'y---A. ID. Kirk.
Clerlc---W. c. Blankenship.
Sheriff---S A. Bratcher.
Superintendent. s. Howard.
Jailer---Worth Tichenor.
Assessor---D. E. Ward.
Surveyor---C. s, Monkey.
Coroner
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.
Ord Dhtrict---Q. B. Brown Sim
mons.
9TH District---G. w. Rowe. Center
town.
9Th District---W. C. Daughterty
Baizetown.
9th District---W. S. Dean, Dundee
7th District---B. F. Rice, Fordsvilie
9Th District---B. C. Rhoades. Hart
ford, Route 5.
Hartford.
Mayor---J. E. Bean.
,Clerk---J. A. Howard.
IPolice Judge---C. M. Grove.
Marshal---E. p. CaseDier.
Beaver Dam.
J Ch'm'n. Board---W. 7. Mckinney.
4 Clerk---D. Baker Rhoads.
Police Jndge---J. M. Porter
Marshal---R. F. Stevens.
ROckport.
Ch'm'n, Board---James Wilson.
Clerk---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.
Marsha,---Grant Pollard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
Oh. Bowl

The war department recently invited
bids for the following to supply 125
regiments; Seventeen thousand five
hundred sets Of boxing gloves. 1000
baseball bats. 21.100 baseballs. $4,000
playground balls. 5000 rugby footballs.
1000 soccer footballs. $50 volley balls
and 1,750 medicine balls.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
COURT DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.

SltNte N'sttts
siadge---R. W. Slack, Owensboro.
tCom'th. Attorney---C. +. Smith
EsticrG.
Clerk---A. c. Porter. Hartford.
aster Cor'nissioner---Otto {
\ tin. Hartford.
- stec Jary Fund Cal. i. Ecovr,
Lab ord.
LIST Monday in March, ddys--'
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in May---12 days---Civi
ist Monday in July---12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
Ord Monday in September---12 days
civil.
4th Monday in Novcmber---12 days
---Com'th. and Civil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-01

All kinds electrical time savers at
the Madison Electric Shop. Phone
2192.
House wiring and repairing a spe-
cialty. Phone 2192, Madison Elec-
trio Shop.
Three girls can find steady en-
ployment at Regan's, the tailor.
Upholstering and trimming auto
mobiles. Over Browns garage.-A.
T. Ireland.
For Sael. Well located modern
house. Phone 1909.
He is not giving her the best un-
less he treats her to Fem Bros ice
cream at Osborn'ss
Rays restaurant open all night,
Meals Doc.
Have your car, tractor or truck re,
paired at Laughlin's garage.
For Rent. Room for light house,
keeping. Phone $500.
For Sale. A large eight-roon
house, close in; modern except heat
Two lots; new garage. For less thar
you can build IT'D. G.. Beatty.
Shave at the o. X.
Let us show you and price fixtures
of all kinds. Madison Electric Shop
phone 2192.
Patronize Buds place. Coolest ic'
cream parlor in town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-01
FOR 3 "MARRIED" REGIMENTS
Regulars With Foreign Brides to Be
Placed In Special Units Says
War Department.

Washington-Special regiments, COM
posed largely If not entirely Of mar
ried men, probably will result from
the war departments policy regard
ing the disposition of regulars who are
returning to this country with French
wives. Orders have been sent to COM
handing officers of d~ebarkation ports
to transfer such men and their wives
to Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, Fort Ethan
Allen, VT. or Fort Myer, Va, when
they belong to the cavalry, and to
Madison Barracks, N. Y, In the case
of infantrymen.
Official estimates are that 10000
American soldiers married foreign
brides. A majority of these men were
emergency enlistments, however, and
1t is believed three regiments will be
sufficient to accommodate the regu-
lars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-01
ROMANS LIVING IN CAVES
High Rents Cause Return to Prehis-
toric Dwelling Places In
italian Capital.

Rome.-"Cavemen," relics Of prehis-
toric days of human housing, live In
Rome side by side with institutions Of
art and learning"
The caves are under the very
shadow of the British Art school and
the Italian College of Modern Arts
Within a short distance Is the ma
tional stadium. On the other side Of
them is the Porta del Popolo, through
which before the days Of railways all
pilgrims to Rome passed.
The ~reversion of Romans to the
caves is not retrogression. 1t Is eva
sion Of high rents. All efforts Of the
police to eject the tenants from the
caves have failed. The "cavemen'
move out but return as loon al the
police depart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-01
THE CITY.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A new lot of gowns and skirts at
Mrs. Struble's Ready-to-Wear Shop.
Three girls can find steady en-
ployment at Regan's, the tailor.
Wanted. Waitress at Star Res
taurant.
Lost. On Meridian road, between
Ramona and Sioux Falls, a round
black tire trunk containing valuable
articles. Suitable reward to the
finder.-Martin Larson, S24 w. 10th
street, Sioux Falls, S. ID.
Three girls can find steady EN-
ployment at Regan's, the tailor.
For Sale at my residence on High
land avenue NJ, hard coal stove, buff
fet, dresser and other household fur
niture, dress form, washing machine,
ETC., also good family horse and har-
ness. Phone 3743.-John Branna.
Patronize Clark's barber shop.
Anyone desiring to fill cans with
fruit, vegetables or jams for Sioux
Falls Children's Home will find
empty cans at the Rest room to be
filled and returned to the Rest room
by November LIST.
For Sale. Automatic cradle and
reed baby carriage; good as new; bar
gain if taken at once. Phone 3743
my household goods.-D. j.. Molum.
by.
Three girls can find steady EN-
ployment at Regan's, the tailor.
Wanted. Woman to work nights
al Rays.
Wanted. Chambermaid and dining
room girl at the Lake Park.
Wanted. Two mattresses at Rays
restaurant.
Buy IL from Guy e. Hanson, IL II
is diamonds or watches. where you
s. I'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
I cannot repair.--Guy e. Hanson.
When your car doesn't work prop
erly, go to Laughlin's garage.
Eat at Rays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-01

A county fair summarizes objec-
lively all the progress made in bust
ness, agriculture, education and spe-.
cial industry. 1t gathers together,
classifies, arranges and exhibits the
best from the farm, the home and the
school and rewards excellence,
whether it be in raising sheep, grow
ing corn, making maps, putting up
pickles, making quilts or baking
bread. The richer in agricultural re
sources and educational advantages,
the better the grade of exhibits and
the more valuable the prizes to be
won.
The Lake county fair, which oc-
ours on September 3, 4 and 5, prom
Uses to be an undertaking of some
magnitude with special features for
the entertainment and education of
both old and young. At the exhibit
buildings and sheds people from all
parts of the county will have an OPP
p~ortunity of comparing each others
ShlLI III III OuuIllOhs 1hN ONSt SPSSA
mems attract the eye and emulation
is fostered. The teacher finds essays
more finished and perfect that her
pupils can write; the poultry fancier
sees examples of meter methods in
| chicken raising than he has used; a
farmer finds his son winning prizes
/ on corn, the quality and type of which
he is unable to produce; one stock
man finds a breeder with a blue rib
bon herd while he gets but favorable
mention on his stock. In fact, COM
parison and progress is the basis of
the county fair idea.
Aside from the exhibits, the amuse-
ment side of this years fair includes
particular attractions for the inter
est of all. A series of base ball
games have been provided for all
lovers of thai sport. Nunda plays
Wentworth on the 3rd for a purse
of 500; Winfred plays Chester on
the second day for the 500 prize;
the winners Of the first and secont
day play off a contest for another
500, each game to be called at {
o'clock.
on September 3rd four men form
a team for a half mile relay foot race
for cash prizes as follows: First
SIS; second, $40; third, SIS.
A quarter-mile pony ace with
) $40 first prize and a SIS second priz'
| is set for 2 p. m. Thursday.
On the last day Lake county horse
, will enter for a half mile dash. Tn
best two in three heats to count a
; winners. The puse: First, $12; sec
< ond IS; third, SIS.
| The Madison municipal band will
furnish music throughout the thre
l days of the fair. The services of
! Scottish bagpipe player has also beel
secured.
Among the special attractions t
be seer this year are the Steiners, il
two acts; the Monahans, the Wah
lunds, also in two acts; the Nc
( Pherson Sisters in Dances of All Ma
Y tons, with free vaudeville both after
: noon and evening of each day,
The exhibits of stock, poultry
a grain, farm machinery, garden pro
t duce, fancy work, pastry, sewing
canning, etc., will be of wide rang
and worthy of particular notice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-01
CUT THIS QUITE rs WORTH
MnNEy

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with sc to Foley & Co., 1886
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive i'm return a trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartfc Tablets.
Sold
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-01
COL. G. S. PRICES
AUCTION SALE DATES

AUCTION SALE DATES
Sept. 81. nj. Trip, Ramona.
Sept. Cd. j. Molumby, Madison.
Sept. sc. E. Peterson, Rutland.
Sept. 11-John Brasse, Madison.
Sept. 15-Frank and Chas. Downs,
Madison.
Sept. 16-Carl w. Thurrow, Ra-
mona.
Sept. 17-Adolph Tweet, Nunda.
Sept. 1S-Wm. Curth, Nunda.
Sept. $50. T. Queerness, Rut-
land.
Sept. 22-John Hegdahl, Madison.
Sept. 23-Claud Gilman, Rutland.
Sept. 24-J. S. Byre, Rutland.
Nov. Matt Deragisch, Ramona.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Western Hemisphere I believe we will
have with us the sympathy of all
American citizens who love liberty,
justice and internati fair play"
Michael ]. Ryan is a member of the
Public Service Commission, of Penn
sylvania, and previously was City So
lictor of Philadelphia. He has long
been prominent in Irish circles of the
United States and in Democratic poll
tics. He is regarded as one of the
foremost spokesmen of the Irish -race
in America, and was considered the
personal representative of John Red
mond, the late Nationalist leader, in
this country.
Mr.. Ryan on sailing for Europe said
it would be the task of the delegation
of which he is a member "to obtain
for the delegates selected by the peo-
pie. of Ireland hearing at the peace
conference, and to place before the
conference, if the hearing be not given,
the case of Ireland, her insistence upon
her right to self-determination and TO
international recognition of the re-
publican form of government estab-
hshed by her people"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
ArmOred Cars Bar Irish
Town to u. s. Delegates
Americans Try to Enter West-
port after Learning 1t Was
Under Martial Lu,o

All three members of the American
delegation now in Ireland are of Irish
ancestry, and have long taken an in
terest in the Irish liberation move
ment. They are likewise prominent in
American politics.
Frank p. Walsh gained national
reputation as chairman of the Federal
Industrial Relations Commission in
l913-15. He was appointed to the post
by President Wilson. AS chairman
OF the commission he figured in an
exhaustive probe of Industrial and
economic conditions in the United
States, during which he grilled many
of the foremost representatives of
trade and industry, and reused against
himself considerable opposition be-
cause Of what the press styled his
dictatorial methods. During the war
he served as CO. chairman with former
President Taft Of the War Labor
board.
Mr.. Walsh was born in St. Louis
July 20, 1864. He was admitted to
the Missouri bar in 1889 and has spent
much time in public service. His
home is in Kansas City. where he has
legal practice which is said to Weld
nim $4,000 year. He was mem
Der Of the Kansas City tenement COM
mission in 1906 and 1903. attorney for
the Kansas City Board of Public We'll
tare in 1908 and president Of the KAN
sax City Board Of Civil Service in
IyiI. He acted as arbitrator in tho
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Brazilian Attacks u. S.
AS ''Prussia of Future''
RIO DE JANEIRO, May 11.-An at |

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 11.-An at
tack upon the United States is made by
Madeiros de Albuquerque, generally
considered one of the leading journal
lists of Brazil, in long interview
printed to-day in ga Note." Senior
Albuquerque, who has just arrived
from the United States, says:
81 return from the United State,
with much enthusiasm for England,
Italy, France, Belgium, Japan and, per-
haps above all, Mexico"
He accuses the United States Of
"fomenting revolutions in Mexico" ana
says that Brazil is considered by the
United States only as possible fu-
ture colony.
"The United States wants to obtain
as part of the payment of the debt of
France and England bond for Brazil's
debts to those powers On the day
this is realized, Brazil will be sold to
the United States. which on the first
occasion we fail to meet the interest
will do to US as she has done to Cen
tr-l American nations"
Senior Albuquerque belittles the part
the United States took in the war,
saying, that the only American victory
WIS the battle of st. Mihiel, which.
he says, was gained with Engl:ch ar. 'ar
tillery and French aviation" and at
tacks the censorship, which he remarks
has "prevented these and other facts
from becoming known
He attacks the Monroe Doctrine
and President Wilson, ridiculing the
PRESIDENTS activities in the peace con-
gress. He concludes by saying: "The
United States incontestably is the
Prussia of tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Lloyd George
Not TO Receive
W alsl1 and Aids
Continued from page 1

was safe conduct from Ireland to
Paris for Professor De Valera and a
delegation representing the "Irish Re-
public" and had made a request direct
to Mr.. Lloyd George, who answered
that he wished to confer with the
duties precluded his seeing them in
less than week.
Mr.. Walsh said therefore he and the
other delegates went to Ireland, but
that they would be back IN Paris early
this week to meet Mr.. Lloyd George
DUBLIN, May 12.-Frank P. Walsh
Edward Dunno and Michael T. Ryan,
representatives of Irish societies in the
United States, visited Galway on Sum
day and departed in the evening for
Westport, Notwithstanding the fact
they were officially notified on Saturday
they would not be allowed to go there
because Westport had been proclaimed
military area. An armored car ar
rived at Westport on Sunday and mill
tary pickets have been posted along
the roads over which the delegates
win travel to that town
When the delegates reached the SEN
tries on the outskirts of Westport they
found troops with fixed bayonets, po-
lice with carbines and armored cars
! drawn across the road. Mr.. Walsh,
who shared an automobile with Messrs.
Dunno and Ryan and Father O'Flanna-
gan, produced passports and told the
officer in charge that they were dipo-
matte passports which had been vised
/ at the En- mbassy and given to them at
the request of Premier Lloyd George
and President Wilson. The officer re-
piled that he had been aware for some
days that they were coming, but as
! Westport was under military control
/ his orders were to not allow them to
pass that night. The delegates then
went to Castlebar, the capital of the
! County of Mayo.
A large party of men and women,
marching in military formation and
carrying flags, including the Stars and
Stripes, tried to pass the barrier into
Wcstport, but were dispersed by the
soldiers.