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Newspaper
Hartford Republican
Location
Hartford, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1917
Page
4
Notice to subscribers and advertising blurb from Hartford Republican. Includes product notices and notices about subscriptions, editor contact, and a historical anecdote about Col William Jennings Bryan. Ends with a quote about a citizen claiming neutrality in war.
A fragmented editorial rants about cold storage shortages in New York, urging emptied plants to fill penitentiaries and mockingly criticizes wartime taxes on beverages. It comments on Russia’s situation, praising Elihu Root and envisioning hopeful outcomes, while noting possible shifts by press time.
A page of scraps and editorial quarrels reveals editors airing minor disputes between papers in a spirited yet courteous exchange. The aim remains to please readers with honest, respectful commentary and to avoid wounding any party while defending journalistic honor.
Owensboro Motorcycle Club hosts a 100 mile endurance ride through rough country on Sunday June 24. Riders depart at one minute intervals, aiming for a fast pace despite terrain. event marks a birthday celebration with local motorcycle enthusiasts participating.
The route starts near Owensboro with riders checked at each town including Whitesville Fordsville Dundee Hartford Livermore Calhoun and back to Owensboro. Winners receive a handsome engraved medal and the worst performer a medal too. Henry Pardon will lead the ride and many Indian riders are listed as entrants. The last race on this course was in July 1915 with cheering crowds at every cross road.
The Kentucky Society of the Sons of the American Revolution offered an ambulance to the Rodgers and urged Secretary Newton D Baker to name Louisville s army encampment near Mulberry Hill after Gen George Rogers Clark The letter notes the 100th centennial next February and the lack of a monument to Clark in the northwest territory conquest era The Louisville Herald reports the protest as voiced by Frank M Thomas president of the society.
Mrs Lucy E Crowe dies after illness of over three months at 12 45 pm in Madison Her sister Mrs EB W Hugh of West Second Street and brother Robert J C Smith of Orange California survive She was born February 0 1944 in Owensboro Kentucky daughter of Rev William O and Mary Wallace Smith Educated in Owensboro and at Greenville Institute she married Hoy George Condi Crowe a Presbyterian minister and teacher in Kentucky and Tennessee After Mr Crowe’s death she continued teaching in Greenville Tenn and later moved to Madison to live with her sister two years ago She was known for intellect and reading and had taught in Hartford and private schools.
Chicago reports tabulation of names of all marriage licenses issued since wartime declaration begun. The Federal Bureau of Investigation released the list to determine exemptions eligibility. Five thousand marriages were recorded the week of the declaration, but the War Department said recent marriages will receive little consideration for exemptions.
Mexico City reports that twenty three leading civilians advocate severing ties with Germany and joining the Entente. The statements urge immediate war on Germany to uphold Mexican ideals of justice and resist Pan Germanism, warning German influence risks provoking the United States and Latin American turmoil.
Valley Forge Pa June 20 The memorial arch honoring Washingtons winter 1777 8 encampment at Valley Forge is presented to the Commonwealth by Champ Clark Speaker of the House on behalf of the Government. Congress appropriated 125000 for the arch and a salute by Battery Cy National Guard accompanies the transfer. More than a hundred Senators and Congressmen attend the exercises as Gov Brumbaugh accepts the arch amid ceremonial guards and a marble structure stands as a commemorative landmark.
Porter Hunley of Hebole died at his home last Friday night from pneumonia brought on by measles. Survived by three daughters and a son, Mrs Hihel Taylor, Olga Hunley, Evelyn Hunley, and Norton Hunley. Funeral services conducted by Rev. D. Bennett and Rev. Hoge at Hopewell, remains laid to rest there.
Washington June 20 Wehage ton opened the arm to the Russian diplomatic mission headed by Ambassador Boris Balkhavetian with warmth and enthusiasm. Secretary Lansing and officials greeted them as cheers filled the streets and automobiles honked. The Welcome reflected the United States support for the Russian Democratic upheaval.
The Woman's Club held a Saturday afternoon gathering at Mrs Jomer Glenn and Mietra Beant's home. Mrs H B Brown, bound for Harrisburg Ark, was honored as she leaves for her future home. A two course luncheon featured sweet peas centerpiece and an original poem by Mrs Henry Carson. Mrs J Ney Foster Elaine Ark attended as guest. officers and members listed include Mrs H B Brown and Mrs J R Virtle among others.
Candidates must file a complete report of campaign expenses with the Clerk of the County Court 15 days before the July 20 primary under the Corrupt Practices Act. A nomination without this statement is not valid.
The American Cooperative Association plans a Hartford branch with S L King as manager. Farmers will be solicited to join to save on purchases of equipment, supplies, and farm goods. The association operates with one vote per member and has branches in Chicago St Paul and Owensboro among others. Seymour Cohn leads local fundraising efforts, aiming to raise capital for the Hartford operation. L N Robertson of Owensboro is the former manager assisting in organizing Ohio County funding.
Brownsville Texas June 19 quieting rumors of another raid by Mexicans on Texas border towns led two detachments of the Fourth Texas Infantry to San Pedro Ranch ten miles up the Grande River as a precaution. Military officials gave little information but indicated no raid had occurred.
London reports Lord Ethondita and Lord Bland say Britain’s food security hinges on supply from the United States and Canada. They praise Hoover’s work in Belgium and urge prompt enactment of food administration measures to boost home production and curb consumption while trusting American allies to prevent shortages and price chaos.
London reports a weekly British summary showing more than 1,600 ton ships sunk in the latest period, with continued undersea losses exceeding those of any six prior weeks. Many vessels fell to U boats, and totals spike past late April figures as activity remains high.
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