davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-04

nod in irgcno elmer Neiic oan Miin-
lden Der @0itc cntiprOd)en mcrocn
tonne. Sir Den Soil, Dob Die Groot
inner S0ngcr Ole NeilnIohrt nidt
mcbr 5lt pcridicbeu ucrn1o0en, 10
Dob lie 0c3 &oiicr0 Gintrciicn o1tf
S6IoB Wilbclmab0bc ulld) nid)t Of
murtcn tonncm lit bier 0uuun ole Ne.
&c, oh Is iid) nid)t MAIDEN loiicu
tonntc, onB bic NmCrifnncr ocnt
@ronprin5cnpnnr ihrc Sic0cr ppr.
trn0clJ cnhpc0cr in Berlin oOcr in
Eotaoon m0brcno lie ulli ibrcr
NmOfobrt iih bier uuiboltcn oOcr
tnr5 pnr Der NbrCiiC.
Nicicr @c0onfc bat bier uu0cucin
Altlon9 a%cflulocn. W}un iii III 0cll
tc%frcltnOctcn &rciicn nm 10 mcbr 00
1ilr CI1gcnommclL ais ibncll, mic BON
tcItlnformirtcr Scitc p%Crlulltrt, sic
9indridt }u9cNonNcn it, Bob urd)
bon Nronflnn ans cine NnrcglnN III
0icicnl Sinnc crioINt lit. Wton boiit
NM ouB cine bciric0iNen0c HolunQ
rod nod 1eiun0cn mcrOen miro.
Mcun OcoboIb Die Nciie . Gi9poiitio:
ncr nid)t mcbr Nc0nocrt mcrocn fon
ncn 10 Dab 0oS Singcn Dor Dem
&oiicr iid) bon iclblt alaiUIicBt,
Oiiritc luucrpcilt ou9 N0tbigc Der
unlnBt mcrocn, nm Dos &rouprin5clt
Nunr iiir Die Nuaiiibrlmg Der SOet
6u g%Cuinncn.
Nrofciior@runOPS TrtifcL.
Sn mcitcitcn arciicn miro Der 2Ir-
tifcl alli Oua Sebbuitcitc bciprod)cr5
mclfcn Yroiciior 9IloiS 8ruuol BON
Der biciigcr llniucriitGt I'M o(oN"
ucr6iicntlidt bat un0 III lDcld)cnr
6cr@Clcbrtc Outc ld)ou tltr5 %crlpGbntJ
UuSfiibrt, ouB Die nmcrifonildc Hll2.
iprodc Der cn0liid)cl c~bcnbiirtig lei
rn10 Nrcrito in Ser Filcge scr Whlt-
tcrlprohc mo ser mo6crncn Spro.
d)cn GnOlnnb, nit Ociicn mlsidlicG
lid)cr Ncoor5ugung Der alniiiii5itGt,
nett uorol3 lei.
@on5 b~cionOcrc 9eudtung bat Ser
Toiilra gciunocn, IN meIdem E%roiei.
lor Brandt bctollt, Dab aus Den an,
g~cIibrtcu @riinocn Elm Scbrcr- Tt2.
taltld) nit Nmcrito cincnu lold)cn nit
Gnglnno porju5icben lcl.
StBeunON oupCnplagc.
&n Berlin bcrrid)t on0alCrIlo cine
obnorntc Sibc. 3eitlueiic lit oicScnt-
perotltr nltf iibcr 10 8rao 9cliill$
tglcid i13 @rao 6a6renbeit) ocitic-
ger. 9ie 0iientIidcn thermometer
iino nidlt cinmnl oorouf cingerihtet,
bicic rngclp0hnli6e 8obc SIT regiitri
rem.
Nlri nic cr%orbiionten @itterunqS.
GerbGltniiic lit eS ieoenioQa olld 5lt-
riid5uiilbreM 0oB Scr Sbiergarten ge.
qenmdrtig bon Hnipcn lonoer 3abl
Geimgeillbt miro. sic MADDEN ben
guientbalt BORT 5nr llnmogli6feit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-04
in Wontrcal feitaenummcn.

M|ontreal 3. SUM. - Sreo.
". 9oidcn odS bicii9e Witglieo Ger
port oGonioIiontco Stod Or
donge," meIder Dor uier5emn lnqen
lcine 3nblungen cingeiteat bat, MIR
De bier aui 8cranlaliung Ser Mafler
Seott < so. berbaitet, ipelde bebulip.
ten oaB er ibnen $4,000 i1uloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-04
Gicr. Guuium in @eoroin.

lrob Nrobibition miro S%Ioifcnbicr
inter pcridic0cnCn Nonlcn mag.
Qonmciic noh sort 0cionOt. Mud
Shnopp3 mo &oiicin in QroBcn
M}cnQcn cinNriiibrt. - Stoot Der
licrt SicrBQcbiibr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-04
Mbfabrtstage Der Granddaughter bon
TclusWurf.

Im 6. Suni Compiler 50. oi lloi.
nc" no6 NeapeI uno @enua.
Im 6. Suni Gampfer vGolnmbia"
nab Glasgow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-04

QnnmciIC lldh BORT 1clon0t.- Mud
Sdnopp3 mo &oiiciu in groBcgl
McnNcn cinNciiibrt. - Stoat per.
licrt Siccu5Qcbiibr.
Ger olte GriobrlnN3iob hnb BRO.
hi6ition Elm totnlcr Schlid)luQ lit,
miro oui'3 Ncuc nlri 0cm pom s. bis
10. sunni IN Ntinpoufcc, ySi5coniiu,
to0cnocn Acknowledgement 6e9Nrult-
bcrrcn &crbunoc3 Der Hereinafter
Stoutcn nndNciuicien peroelt. Nl2
oroltiidCS ErcmpcI miro bcion0cr9
Georgia, nbcr ollh on6cre Sil0ltou-
ten, 100 Der Nu2id)anf QeiltiQcr Wr-
tr0ntc pcrbotcn lit, porNefiibrt mcr,
orr. Wton miro 5iiicrnmGbiN nod
mciicrL BOB Spiritlloicn IN Nu1gon
lo0unAcn nod ben Frobibition&Itou
ten cinQciilbrt iucr0cn. Bier miro
Nl9ihlicbIid) III SloIhcn bortbiu Der,
ionot, ut0 5ruor olS oWtaIt Me,
n@to", o&omc grcip" oocr o9teor
Beer. Scr NItobolgcGolt bieicr @icre
lit olcroinNS ollf 10 Fro5cnt reOut
5irt, n0hrCn0 oo3 QepGhnlidc Bier
"a Fro5cnt CntbGlt.
Ter Nrnnntmcinconium bat III
Georgia unb onOcrcn Erobibition2.
Stootcn icitOcm cs feline @irt6idai
ten mlchr 0icbt, bcbcuten6 5llacnoms
men. @6iafcD miro in apotDcfcn
rmO Sen ioNcn. T~iSpenioricS bcrf0uit.
So0cnonntc oSoit Grinfs", mclte
obcr norfotiidc Mittcl cntbolten, lpcrs
Den BORT IN ungluu6lidcn Gilontitd
ten OcrtiI0t. Sic Gr5cll9cr zines iol
d)cn (rrntS bobcr olld $4,000 III
0cm Soupognc. Iollb Der Erobibitio
niitcn 6ci0cItcucrt. Ho6 Gorlc0lnlQ
Scr @roucr mcrocn in @cor0io ebcuio
picl 0eiitiGc @ctrGnfc coniumirt, mic
porocnt. nltr bat ser Stoot Die i6nr
aus Scr @cItcHcrunq ser WirtbidIuj
ten c%rrpnd)icncn Ginfiinftc perlorcn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
GEORGE ON THANKSGIVING

ThanksqVn' day comes once year because the
Pilgrim band
Was thankful that they had the sense to leave
their native land
And come across the sea to find stern and rock
bound shore
Where they would never haft TO bow to bosses
emmy more
Where thieves would not break in and steal and
trusts would never try
To qobbIe everything and let the little dealer die.
We celebrate Thanksgivin' day because the Pill
grms came
In search of freedom where they knew that they
would find the same,
Where men would be as brothers, where the
strong would aiG the weak,
Where Iibburty would raise her flag on every
Where bonaires would dare to cheat
for profits sake
Or break the laws that other men were not al
lowed to break.
We celebrate because the hopes hoped by that
Pilgrim band
Have all come true, because there's not an evil
in our land,
Because we have no wealthy rosues to plan and
plot and scheme
To rake the bburty we claim a vain and empty
dream,
Because our masnates go to church and teach
in Sunday schools
And everywhere from sea to sea the Christian
spirit rules.
We keep ThankssiVin day because the man who
does his best
To be an honest citizen is honored by the rest;
He may not have share of stock or own foot
of land,
But all our wealthy senators are glad to shake
his hand
And hear his plea and guard his rights with all
the ieIIus care
They ever give the interests of any millionaire
We keep the good old day because no idle rich
ignore
The pressing needs of those where Want Il
scratching at the door,
Because we have such freedom as the Pilgrims
wished to claim,
Because we oppressed and never
splotched with shame,
Because we've frightened Greed away and raisec
our standard high
And kept the faith for which our sires were no
afraid to die.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
THREE GAME WARDENS
Have Vanished and 1t Is Feared
Threats Have Been Made Good.

Whiteham, Mich, Nov. 16.-Michi-
gan's war on illegal fishing may have
resulted in the death of Deputy State
Game Warden Julius Salmonson, mis-
brother Martin SalmonsOn and Deputy
Sheriff J. C. Hazletine.
The men have been missing since
midnight Saturday, when they went
ont in search of nets in White lake.
A coat and pipe belonging to julius
Salmonson, Hazletine's cap and the
false bottom of their boat have been
found. Threats have been made
against the state officers who have in
terfered with the fishermen.
Somebody will get done up if they
don't leave us alone" is q common
threat among those who pursue illegal
fishing.
julius Salmonson is about 35 years
old and devotes his time to his duties
as deputy game warden. His brother
Martin is 80 years old. Sheriff Hazle-
tine is about As.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
SCORES FLAG BUSHES
At Athens University, and President
Ellis Also "Knoeks" State Printer.

Columbus. O.-Dr. Aston Ellis, of
the Ohio university, at Athens, filed
his annual report with Gov. Harris,
and several interesting subjects are
touched upon. He takes time, in the
beginning of the report, to complain
of the state supervisor of printing for
being unable to deliver the last years
report for a year after it was submit,
ted; then lands on college life. lie
deprecates "rushes" Of any kind and
complains that they have no place in
any educational institution in the civ
ilized world. 1T is about time" he
says, that public sentiment should
frown down upon class and flag
rushes."
DR.. Ellis is especially pleased with
the action of legislatures in the Vari'
GUS states putting a stop to high
school "frats." The total number OF
students registered during the year
was 1856, of which 1893 were goods
The summer school showed a total
registration of 623, of which 3S7 were
females. The fees collected amount
ed to S4,364. The receipts for the
year amounted to $1S2354, while the
expenditures were $169,9l4. leaving q
balance of $12,440.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
BESlEGED BY A FURIOUS MOB
NEGRO KILLS SEVEN MEN AFTEF
sLAYING MARSHAL.
Wounded in Battle, Slayer Sets HousI
Afre and is Burned To
Death,

Okmulgee, Okla, Nov 16.-FiW
persons were killed and ten Others
wounded Sunday afternoon in a fighl
between Jim Deckard, a negro des
perado. and law officers.
The dead: Edgard Robinson. sher
if of Ogmulgee county; Henry Kober
assistant chief of police of Okmulgee;
two negroes named Chapman, broth
ers; Jim Deckard, negro.
The wounded: Steve Grayson, In
dian boy, fatally beaten; Vic Farr
chief of police, shot through shoulder;
deputy sheriff, name not learned, arm
broken; several others slightly wound
ed.
The disturbance began at the st
Louis & San Francisco station, where
Deckard engaged in a fight with an
Indian boy, Steve Grayson, and put
him into insensibility with a rock
Friends of Grayson notified the police
and when Policeman Klaber went to
the station Deckard fed to his house
near by, barricaded himself in, and
when Klaber approached Deckard
shot and instantly killed him.
Sheriff Robinson gathered a posse
in few minutes and hurried to the
scene. Part of this posse was made
up of a group of negroes, whom the
sheriff commissioned as deputies.
AS the posse approached the house
Deckard opened fire with a rifle, fir
ing as rapidly as he could load his
weapon. The sheriff fell first, instant
ly killed.
Then three of the negro deputies
were slain. Deckard's house was soon
| surrounded by frenZied mob of arm
ed men. Fire was set 20 a house just
north of Deckard's. Volleys were
poured into Deckard'S house and he
was shot down.
He was seen to roll over on the
floor, strike match and set fire tt
his own house, which was soon roar
ing furnace in which his body was
baked.
Gov Haskell. at Guthrie, was no
titled of the battle and of the bad
feeling between whites and negroes
that had grown out OF it and threat
ened a race riot.
The governor at once ordered the
militia company at Muskogee TO pre-
pare to go to Oklahoma, and a specla
train was made ready to carry the
troops, the governor remaining at his
Office to keep in touch with the situa
ton.
News of the preparation to sent
militia here had good effect on The
disorderly element of both races ant
at 7 o'clock Sunday night the crowt
has dispersed and further trouble va
not expected
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. ia heavy
snow covers all of Pennsylvania and
the sudden cold spell has brought
much suffering. Lawrence Doyle was
frozen to death while picking coal
along a railroad in this city, and Chas.
Erickson, farm hand, searching for
work, was found in the suburbs Sun
day morning unconscious from the
cold. He will probably die. A severe
blizzard is raging in the mountains in
Central Pennsylvania and covers fully
half the state, from Harrisburg to
Pittshurg. 1t is the first time so heavy
snowfall has been known in Penn
sylvania at this season in more than a
generation. Temperatures in the cen
tral part of the state range from Is to
20 degrees above zero.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
GENERAL CLEANUP
Of Ohio Canals, From One End of the
State to the other, Is Ordered.

Columbus, O.-The state board OF
public works decided to clean the ca
nails of the state from one end to the
other.
The campaign will be oDened at
Dayton. where the city will be made
to dredge the canals. The city was
given authority to construct bridges
over the Miami and Erie canal and
now complaints are received that the
boats can not go under some of them.
The campaign was inaugurated pc
cause the Cincinnati Bros, firm OF
coal operators at Nevarre, were found
digging coal from under the canal at
that point. The board settled the
claim for 5000. All unauthorized en-
croachments of any nature will be
prosecuted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
Fioht To Be Reopened.

Columbus, O.-The Rev. Herbert n.
Bigelow, of Cincinnati, who has been
working vigorously during the past
decade to secure constitutional
amendment in Ohio providing for the
initiative and referendum, arrived in
Columbus. Later he announced his
determination to reopen the fight OF
last winter as soon as the extra ses-
sion of the general assembly con-
veEes in January.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19

suing a proclamation of a public
Thanksgiving day. The invitation
was accepted, and in November,
1852, Plymouth colony and
Massachusetts Bay colony cele-
brated Thanksgiving day to-
gether in manner pretty
much the same as their de-
scendants of to-day, in re-
ligious service and feasting and
funmaking. The one noticeable
omission was the great football
game which marks the day in our
generation.
From 1882 until 1877 the New
England records show that 22 diff
ferent dates we're set apart by the
various governors as days for pub
lie thanksgiving, and that with the
exception of the two colonies men
toned no two held the day on the
same date. The celebrations, how
ever, were held in October or No
vember.
In 1917, as other denominations
had crept into Plymouth colony
over which the Puritan church had
no ruling, the governor decided
that it would be we'll to have the
power of fixing public holidays
whether for feasting, praying or
funmaking," vested in civic au
thority. Accordingly in that year
the first printed Thanksgiving day
proclamation was printed. Thanks
giving day proclamation was print
ed, setting November 25 as the
festival.
The law reads: That it be in
the power of the governor and as
sistants to command solemn dates
of humiliation by fasting, etc, anc
also, thanksgiving as occasion shal
be offered"
This shows that the law called
for only occasional" Thanksgiving
days and so the holiday was but
feted about hither and yon, from
October to November, according Il
the pleasure of the rulers of tn
colonies and there never was an,
feeling of certainty as to the hol1
day.
That it was held annually will
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
EMERGENCIES MET
BY Ohio State Board Appropriating
$4,000.

Columbus, O.-The state emergency
board allowed the following deticien-
cies: Girls Industrial home, $1,000
for current expenses; Institution for
Feeblc-Minded Youths, $4,000 to re-
place barn recently destroyed by fire;
secretary of state, $3,S67.O4 for bu-
reau of vital statistics; printing COM
mission, $4,000 for paper; supervisor
of public printing, $1,000; state bind
cry, $4,000; adjutant generals depart
ment, $4,000 to roof buildings at state
rife range and S416 for labor; Ohio
school for the blind, $1,000. and state
treasurer. $500 for clerk hire.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
-
HERE AND THERE v.,;... s.:' ps;.'. s:s' s'cS CS.
5000 oHIoANs ARE BLIND.
one-Fifth Of This Number Are in Guy
ahoga County.

Columbus. o.-At the regular meet
ing of the members of the state bliT d
commission at the Office of Superin-
tendent Z. NJ. Van Cleave, of the state
school for the blind, the principal
business was discussion of the COM
missions visit to various blind institu-
tions throughout the northwest.
The enumeration of blind persons
shows that there are now approximate
ly 5000 blind men, women and chill
dren in the state, and of this number
nearly one-fifth are in Cuyahoga
county.
An interesting feature concerning
the taking of the census of the states
blind is the fact that many of them
are so sensitive they refuse to give
their names when they find a tabula-
tion is TO be kept
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
Moolnrowers and the Tariff.

Columbus, O.-Woolgrowers from
all sections of the state are to meet
here on November "a for the purpose
of determining on the advisability Of
revision of the tariff as it may affect
their trade. The industry amounts to
millions of dollars annually in Ohio.
Congressman. members of the general
assembly and all interested in the
meeting have been invited to attend.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19

charge this to Tim Casey So the
barkeeper shouted down to the pro-
prietor, who happened to be busy in
the cellar: 'Misther Callaghan, has
Timothy Casey sufficient credit in this
establishment to warrant me in charg-
ing some liquor to his account?' And
the proprietor called back: Has Mis-
ther Casey consumed the liquor in
question:? And the barkeeper shout.
ed in reply: oh, yes, he has consumed
it, Very well, then. said the pro-
prietor of the saloon, who was some
thing of philosopher in his way
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19


fore the timber for the Mayfower or the Anne was
planted. 1t had its origin in antiquity when the
Romans and Greeks held fast day in October
which they dedicated to the goddess of agriculture
and followed the day of fasting by of feasting
and royal frolicking, day on which the chase and
all sorts of rustic sports held sway.
Going even further back into the remote ages of
not our country, alas-but of the world, we find
the early Egyptians setting aside day for general
thanksgiving and burning of incense and Offering
sacrifices to their divinity of the crops the Goddess
Isis.
For seven or eight days the Jewish Feast Of
Tabernacies" was, centuries ago, held during the
seventh month"; which is November, and after the
completion of Solomons temple the people that
year held a 14day festival which a time Of
thanksgiving, and during which time they gave
thanks for the abundance of their land. Living in
booths they decorated their entire homes with
branches of the palm and of citron trees and then
showed that it was for the yield Of the season as
we'll for the completion of the temple that they
were giving thanks.
Coming forward a century two we find Thanks
giving day being held in England under the name
of Harvest Home This day was usually early in
November and it opened by a church service, which
was followed by day of gayety and feastng.
Thanks were given in the churches for the benefits
of the season and then the masses" focked to the
grounds of the Glasses" to which they all
invited. Here squire and gentry entertained the
peasantry with free and easy dances in the barns,
wrestling matches and feats of archery, for which
prizes were given.
In the evening harvest songs were sung by the
light of the moon over the beer and ale which
flowed freely A dinner, such only the early Eng
lsh knew how to prepare, served to these great
crowds of thanksgivers, and the Harvest Home day
ended in repleton both of appetite and merrymak-
ing
Before the Reformation a special day was set
apart in England for giving thanks, and after the
reformation the custom continued with added
fervor but after ALL it is not from English an
cestors, might suppose, that we received the
inspiration for our first Thanksgiving day.
Neither did the idea originate with the Pilgrims
which they had become familiar and Of which their
natures approved, when they were living with their
Dutch cousins.
To dgress just little: 1t has been claimed by
some investigators who stopped just little short
of the beginning in tracing backward that the first
real Thanksgiving day of true American meaning
was held by the Popham colonsts of Monhegan
but as they were Episcopalians and gave thanks
every week in their regular church ritual this must
be blackballed and cast out of our calculation.
8 y And now to return to the Pilgrims and the Gus
toms they absorbed while protected in Holland. The
pious Dutch, before the Pilgrims hocked to their
peaceful land, had set apart October on which to
give thanks for their harvest but more especially
for their delverance from Spanish authority. The
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
Four Tots Perish in Blaze.

Alliance, O.-The country home ot
John Wampfier, milk dealer, was
destroyed by fire. -Four children, Lu
cille, aged 8; Leroy, Z; Katherine, s.
and Charles, 3, perished in the flames
The parents and three children es
capped. The father was severely burn
ed hut will recover
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
CONFEDERATION At RidqevilIe.

Napoleon, O.-Ridgeville, eight
miles from here, was nearly destroyed
by fire. The fire started in Sechrist's
grocery. The Rowe furniture store. a
dental office and several dwellings
quickly caught fire. At Hunters brick
building the fire burned out. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
CeIIuIoid Collar Burns.

Washington C. H., O.-Marion
Jones, a business man of New Hol-
land, was seriously burned. A cellu-
loid collar which he was wearing was
ignited and in an instant his face and
head were enveloped in flames. Be-
fore the flames could be smothered
by a friend he was frightfully burned
about the head and hands.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19

Dayton, O.-As the result of the col
lapse of the temporary structure at
the Dayton View bridge, which is now
under construction, the work train
loaded with gravel was precipitated
into the bed of the river and three
workmen-Joseph Tourney, Steve
Coutz and ]. c. Montis--were injured.
Tourney sustained fracture of his
right leg and the other men were bad
" cut and bruised.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
Thoreau's, Philosophy.

A gentle rain makes the grass many
shades greener. So our prospects
brighten on the influx of better
thoughts. We should be blessed II
we lived in the present always and
took advantage of every accident that
befell us. and did not spend time in
atoaing for past neglect, which we
cali doing our duty.-Thoreau.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
To Celebrate McxinIeys Birthday.

Canton, O.--The Mckinley club, ct
Canton, has started plans for the cell
ebration of the birthday of the late
President Mckinley after whom the
organization was named. 1t is the in-
tention, in honor of the martyred :hief
executive, to hold on January 20
banquet, at which some of the coun-
try's most prominent statesmen VIII
be guests
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
The First Victims.

Marion, O.-John Knachel was fined
$50 for bootlegging and Thos. Dwyer
paid s5 for drunkenness in the may
or's court. They are the first offend,
ers since the town went dry" OcLo'
ber %. Druggists, to escape the op'
probrium of the skeptics, have signed
an agreement not to sell liquor in any
quantity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
Strike Is Declared Off.

Hamilton. O.-Otticials of the Cham
pion Coated Paper Co. have been in
formed that the strike of paper max
ers at that plant, which began Decem-
Der %, 1907, has been declared off. A
of the strikers have applied
for employment and they have been
taken lack as opportunity offered.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
Plenty Of Sioners.

Newark. O.-The Licking County
Local option League filed petition
containing 5735 signatures with the
county commissioners, who fixed De-
cember as the time for holding an
election under the Rose law.