davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
Also Will Bring to Light
Many Defects in the
Organization.
Mobilization Ordered With
Less Than Thirty Days
Notice.
Making Vessels all Ready For Ser
vice VIII be splendid Test CT the
Ability in I'm Emcrgcnor--- set
VIII be Seen as Composite Vince.

Washington, oct. 1s.--The meaning
Ct the greatest naval mobilization in
the history of America was set forth
today by the secretary of the navy
in the following article written for
the United Press:
by George Won l.. Meyer, secretary
OF the navy.
Copyright, 1911, by the United Press
associations.
on october 81 and November 1
there will be mobiized in New York
harbor for inspection and review the
most powerful aggregation Of fight
ing ships ever assembled under the
American flag Rear ADMIRAL Os-
terhaus will have under his imme-
date command one hundred and two
yarships, from Dreadnaughts to tiny
submarines. At the same time the
/ entire strength of the Pacific fleet will
be assembled under the command of
lear Admiral Thomas, at Los An
geles.
the purpose Of this mobilization,
almost unprecedented I'm American n
naval history. is two fold. Primarily
/ it is to show the preparedness of the
Feet; and the defects, If any, in per-
sonnel and material.
| have sought TO impress upon the
country the fact that the fleet is the
navy and the navy the fleet; all else
is auxiliary; Therefore, it is my pur-
pose to do all that can develop the
fleet as 4 highly organized. sef-sus-
flaming, efficient, potetial sea lighting
power.
The mobilization was ordered on
! comparatively short notice-less than
thirty days: The ships w,fe scattered
after year OF hard work, Fmany of
them Undergoing repaifs Making all
the ships ready for the great assem-
| bly, will be 4 splendid test fof the abb
| lity of the fleet and OF the organiza-
| tion. in answer to the rsquirements
which would be imposed upon them
In caseeG q sudden emergency
Sccondgrly, the mobilization S for
the beneiit Of. the nation L want Ia
l bring the navy closed to the people;
want as many cltizans as possible
/ t. see the feet assembled In its
Preatest strength. The people pay for
TIE navy cheerfully. ] think they
VIII be even more willing to conc de
its value when they see what tre-
! n endous potential fighting power 1t
! is as an assurance for peace.
At New York, for the first time, the
/ n"at VIII be seen as composite
whole. And it is upon the strength
of the fleet as a composite organiza
/ l'on rather than upon the excellence
OF any one group of vessels that our
sea power depends. To develop that
| organized strength to its highest eifi-
cheney its the great purpose of the
mobilization and It is due to the ma
t'on that 1t be shown what the navy
really Is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
KID COY TO
MARRY 9TH Time
Wife Will be Mrs. Edna
Helm, Daughter of "Hon-
duran King"
ny United Press wire

I New York, OCT. 1S.--Neither Nor
man shelby (Kid Mccoy nor Mrs
Edna V. Helm, divorcee and daugh =
ter Of the great "Honduran Kinl<'
would disclose today the date for
their approaching marriage. 1t is be-
lieved, however, the ceremony will
take place within the next two weeks
and that the couple win sail at once
for honeymoon on the continent.
McCoy's eighth marriage-it will
he his eighth ,too-will be the re-
suit of an interesting episode in the
life Of the White Way
Mrs. Helm, daughter of the million
aire head of the South American firm
of Valentine Brothers, was formerly
the wife of Honduran Vice Consul.
They were married i'm 1902. They
separated in 1903 and in a long drawn
out divorce suit, in which both made
sensational charges, Helm testified
that he saw his Wife bow to Mccoy in
Rector's one night. Helm later left
the table, he said, and when he re-
termed, Mccoy was sitting with Mrs.
Helm. while the orchestra played
Love Me With Thine Eyes"
Helm later withdrew his charges
and Mrs. Helm was granted the dl-
vorce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
Tie Reason Why.

TO better understand why New York
Sunday Worlds are selling so rapidly
and should he ordered in advance,
note some of the big features of next
Sundays issue Words and music of
Pretty Little Sunshadc," new song
hit; "rhree Weeks with thl Turkish
Amy" "The Girl Who Changes Her
Clothes Twenty-siX Times a Day" I'm
Terror of Twccd's Ghost" "Heroines
of the Switchboard" american Beau
ties Posing in Paris seven Hal
lowe'cn Games" Choosing Between
a S2,OO0OOO Heritage and New Hus-
band" &c. &c.
Tell your newsdealer today to save
you a copy of next Sundays New
York World q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
WHAT ABOUT THIS MERGER?

Company with the Alabama
Consolidated Coala andI IronCo $ announced
They what known
United Steel
VIII the department of Justice act
how small must a
is limit placed
corporations?
law business Is to be run en-
-
Hearst he put an end to Joe baeSS poea
likely break III again
overloaded the Governor might
consider sending someo by
somebody wckeham veb For
in quarters h regarded euss' word
which doesn't epoh In Amer
icanIte -bu no publ admit It,
hazns scahda al he AhhaS
Nav Academ Nobod why,
viii Governor of Georgia out OF a
sense of front forces of habit
President allow its conyic
lions to interfere ewithi ii sociabiuty.
France blows while
shootho through
Possibly ii is called football
like Indians
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
SAYS
Term EXPIRES
Died Officially When Audi
tor Aliens Term
Ended.
Some Disposition Will Prob
ably be Made This
Week.

still another angle was thrown into
the matter of the naming of deputy
sealer of weights and measures for
Marion county, today, when Carl II.
Postle whom former County Auditor
Allen claims to have appointed to the
place, announced that his term, like
that of the man who appointed him.
expired last Saturday. Mr.. Postle is
of the opinion that the law specifical-
ly states that each county auditor
shall appoint, and inasmuch as Mr..
Spaulding is the new auditor it is
up to him to make an appointment.
Mr.. Postle claims that he died. Of
ficially, as sealer of weights and mea-
sures, when MIR. Aliens term expired.
Under these conditions he can't quite
understand how he is going to re-
sign a position he doesn't hold Mr..
Allen was out of town today and a
statement could not be secured from
him relative to the manner I'm which
Mr.. Postle's appointment was made,
whether It was in writing and duly
certified to the county commissioners
| or not.
Auditor Spaulding and the county
commissioners win probably get to-
gether and make some disposition OF
| tn ematter the latter part of this
week. The commissioners haven't in
timated what they believe will be y
fair salary although they have knowl-
edge of what is being paid in tn,
surrounding counties.
The matter has created consider
able comment and those who petition
ed for the appointment of a sealer
are watching the outcome with in
forest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
PROMPTNESS

Is a characteristic Of The
Buckeye State Building and
Loan Company, Rankin
Building, y West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio. It's
officers are prompt in send
ing interest to depositors.
Its appraisers are prompt in
answering applications for
loans. Pass books are bal
anced promptly. Five per
cent paid on time deposits.
Assets $5,000,000. Your
patronage solicited. Call or
write for booklets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
Ohio Inventors


The following patents we're Just is
sued to Ohio inventors reported by D.
swift & Co.. Patent Lawyers, Wash
ington, ID. q, who will furnish CO.
pies of any patent for ten cents
apiece to our readers.
+. J.. Bertke, Norwood. step ladder
attachment; Roy G. Blackman West
Park. attachment for motor cycles:
j. II Burkholder Bnrkettg lifht jack
for automobiles, +. H. Clark, Canton
twine holder; j. o. Duror, Upper San
dusky. shock tying Device Daniel S
Gelatin, Dalton, bride bit; r. O.
LeBaron, Portsmouth, starting device
for internal combustion machines; C.
II. Loew, Cuyahoga Falls, vehicle
wheels
Bread made rrom Glover Leaf flour
always brings a compliment. cod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
TIMES FOR HOLDING COMMON
NJ. PLEAS COURTS. A. d.. 1917.

State of Ohio. Tenth Judicial District.
1t Is ordered that the terms of the
Common Pleas Courts of the several
counties in said judicial district, f6r
the year 1912 be fixed as follows. to-
wit: nrhr Ht u.la
Crawford Co. on the 29th day OF
Jan. and the 18th day of May and
the 14th day of october.
Hancock Co. on the Sth day of Jam
uary and the Sth day of April and the
9th day of September.
Hardin Co. on the 5th day of Feb
ruary and the 6th day of May ana the
/ 4th day of October.
Logan Co. on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary and the ] 9th day of May and the
14th day of october. nI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
HadIcN nj sfale Honse.

Columbus oct. Escorted by
Adjutant General Weybrecht and Gov
errors Secretary George Long. Gov
ernor Herbert $, Hadley, of Missouri
Yesterday inspected the Ohio state
house. which was especially lighted
for his reception Governor Hadley
expressed his regret that Governor
Harmon was absent from the state
The latter is in North Carolina.
Both Governor Harmon and Gov
ernor Hadley are members of the
committee appointed in the recent
conference of governors In Spring
Lake n. j. to see to the Ming of the
brief In the United states supreme
court contesting the decision of Fed
eraI Judge sanborn in the Interstate
rate cases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
A NAVY YARD SCANDAL.

discrepancy Of
the books Washington shown by the
of
in
of
:
off the people
know
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
infiammatOry Rheumatism Cured In
Three Days

Morton L. Hill, OF Lebanon, Ind.
says: my wife had intiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians. but received no benint
until she tried DR.. nstchons Relief
for Rheumatism. II gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk
about in three days. I arm sure Il
saved her life"
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy
Druggists, opposit Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
Nlnrrlnmc I.icnnsns

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Leo j. Gleespen and Miss Lois
Johnson Andrew j. Seckel of Caledon
IA and Miss May Murphy. John w.
Mckelvey and Mrs. Anna Court
Charles II. Himmeger and Miss Grace
May Queen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
: -HARDWARE

Marion co. on the goth day of jan
uary and the 18Th day of May and tho
18th day of October
Seneca Co on the Sth day of Jan
uary and the Sth day Of April and the
9th day of September.
Union Co. on the Sth day of jan
uary and the Sth day of April and the
9th day of September.
Wood Co. on the Sth day of Jan
uary and the Sth day of April and the
9th day OF September.
Wyandot CO. on the 18th day of
February and the Srd day Of June and
the 16th day Of September. t..f
IL is further ordered that the courts
of the first sub division be held by
Judges Frank A. Baldwin, William p.
Henderson and william T.. Duncan.
That the courts OF the second sub
division be held by Judges Daniel
Babst and William Il. Sconed.
That the courts of the third sub
division be held by Judge John NJ.
Brodrick.
II is further ordered that Hon. John
NJ. Brodrlck be designated as super
vising judge, and that said terms of
court begin at 0 o'clock a. m.
VIM. r. Henderson.
Daniel Babst.
VIM. IT. Duncan,
VIM. IL. Scoheld.
Frank A. Baldwin.
John NJ Brodrick.
Judges Tenth Judicial District.
Dated at Marion, Ohio. this 18th
day Of october, A. d.. 1911.
| The state of Ohio, Marion County, IS:
l. w. w. Klinefelter, clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas. and ex-offlclo
clerk of the Circuit Court. within and
for the county of Marion and state
of Ohio, in whose custody the Giles.
journals and records pr ssaid1 H6iirts
| are required by the laws <of thef state
| of Ohio to be kept. do hereby certify
| that tho above and foregoing Is a
truel amt CORRECT copy of the original
'"rlmes FOR Holding Common Pleas
! Courts, A. D., 1912" and that IL has
been compared by me with the orig
insl .rimes for Holding Courts bnd
that itAi is a true and correct copy
thereof now on tiIe in said ciefk's
Office ga E
In testimony Whereof,gI have here-
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF said court. at Marion. Ohio, 3his
18th day of October 1911.
w. W.. Klinefelter.
tSeal1 Clerk.
1yadelle CpsleI
10 1925 I'LL e-gga Depuy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
STAY OF EXECUTION
Is GRANTED DIEGLE

Columbus, o., Oct. 1S.-Judge 7.
M. Bigger presiding in the criminal
court today granted stay of exc
cutlon of sentence to Rodney j.
Diegle for twenty days to permit him
to appeal to the supreme court
His only hope of escaping the peni-
tentiary now rests in the supreme
court. He is out under $4,000 bond
pending the appeal to the highest tri-
bunal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
Edison to Get Nobel prize

Stockhold' oct. 1S.-It is reported
mere today that the Nobel prize for
ule most distinguished achievement
IN physics will be awarded this year
To Thomas Alva Edison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
EPIDEMIC AT zANEsvELLE.

GAINESVILLE, o., oct. 1S.-Schools at
GAINESVILLE were not opened this
morning on account OF an epidemic
of dlptheria. Nellie Sweet, FIVE died
early today with malignant diphtherla.
Four other members of the family
are near death
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
All From Woman's Brain

chicago oct. 1S,-Mere men here
WINGED today under the pronuncia-
mento by Miss James Adams. of the
Hpilhouse, that women were "the
great inventors of the race" and that
man Just merely continued trades
that originated in the fertile feminine
brain.
Women, she said, discovered the
ten greatest trades. at the beginning
of civilization-agrlculture, building,
architecture, Spinning. weaving sew
ing tanning, pottery, cooking. and
brewing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

When we say special cut-rate sale,
we mean it and you know it ana you
will be more convinced if you visit
our store Friday and Saturday, Octo-
ber 20-21. Blako's, 126 w. Center
St. ~ 1S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

Will, Attorney rlmo Hogan. of ohio, starting
of administration Ohio
entay by SolomonS npey els
that
guards responsible from the ntuti
under very eyes
Cyde strato servins hye years Tor burg
Tor larceny Eighteen
hair since Jones cok charso
declares conspiracy TO let the eohvc get a"sy "nu
h.m 'in bad"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
We win sell YOU a 25c fern I'm

We will sell you 25c fern in
l0e Jardlnier for zoe; 75c fern in q
Zoe jardinier for SSc; $3.50 fern in
a $l,7o jardinier for $1.SS; and other
palms and ferns in iardiniers in pro-
portion on Friday and Saturday, Oc-
tober 2O72l. Blake's, 1875 w. Cen
ter ST. 1S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

Special sale of ferns and palms in
jardiniers at prices that VIII surprise
you on Friday and Saturday, October
1921. Blake's, l26 w Center ST.
1921
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

hit bat
warshp until something happens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

Don't miss our special cut rate sale
Friday and Saturday. oct. 20 and
H. Blake's, 126 w. Center st.
1921
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

William Randolph Hearst he put an end to Joe Bale
aspatons Joe is likely to break in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

II Mr. Htchcocks freight is overloaded the
consider sending literature by air route
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
1,..r suieid. Evidently Insane.

Fearing, May 24.-The Times -Repub-
lican. lMarshalltown, Iowa: l would be
pleased to have you rectify an error In
the issue OF May %. regarding the
death of james Preborsky, OF Traer.
Mr.. Preborsky did not purchase th1
carbouc acid on the morning OF hts
death, nor was the act premeditated
as stated. On the morning Of his DEATH.
he went about his work as usual. AZ
ter preparing vegetables FOR delivery
he started on his way to deliver therni
but returned to ask his wife whose or-
ders they were After being informed
twice he returned the third time and
on being asked what he wanted. replied
nothing, only I have a severe head
ache" Being subject to them his WHO
told him to sit down and rest awhile.
Just then she stepped outdoors and on
returning discovered her husband
standing at the cupboard, draining tha
contents OF an ounce bottle OF carboisd
acid which had been purchased last
December under n Doctors prescription
for medical purposes. On sunday ais
ternoon an operation was performed on
the head of the dead body. disclosinG
an ulcer on the brain. The brain was
diseased and swollen. also two holes
eaten thru tho skull. Circumstanco4
show that Insanity. caused from intensa
pain ae this time. drove him to drinl
the carbolic acid. Yours respectfully
Emma vorba.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
FREEDOM FOR MRS. LOVE.
Former Marjorie Burnss Freed B.
New York Supreme Court.

Former Marjorie Burnss Freed BY
New York Supreme Court.
Chicago. May 25.-One more re-
verse was added to the long series of
spectacular misfortunes that have been
visited upon the hapless Sidney c..
Love, once wealthy Chicago broker and
society favorite, when h!s wife yester-
day received decree Of divorce in
White Plains, N. Y.
When tho coveted decree was handed
to Mrs. Love she won struggle with
her husband covering many months.
Shortly after Loves hope of a recon-
ciliation finally collapsed. and his wife
flied suit for divorce in New York,
the one-tirne broker filed q similar suit
an his own account in the state OF
Washington, where he had gone to re-
coup his fallen fortunes. Altho finan-
cial success crowned his efforts In tho
west, the wheels of Justice did not
seem to MOVE with the speed he
desired. At any rate. nothing tangible
has come Of his plea for divorce. while
Mrs. Loves was prosecuted with vigor.
The decree was granted after pro-
ceedings that were characterised by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25

every effort at secrecy. Justice Martin
]. Keough Of the supreme court OF
New York heard the testimony In his
chambers. After the evidence all was
In he ordered 1t suppressed Efforts
were made to prevent the result of the
suit becoming public. but these were
unsuccessful.
The actual granting Of the decree OF
divorce has put an end to the numcr-
Gus stories Of a reconciliation. When
Loves career al q broker in Chicago
came to violent conclusion with his
failure here he set of for tho west to
build another fortune.
At that time 1t was declared Mrs.
Love had sacrificed practically all OF
her private fortune In order to make
good her husbands debts. Just when
their domestic differences reached the
breaking point is not public. It was
shown In Mrs, Loves plea for divorce
however. that she had seen her hus-
band only twice since the spring OF
1909.
Mrs. Love formerly was Miss Mar
torie Burnes, daughter of r. st Joseph
Mo-, mining man who had accumulat-
ed a tremendous fortune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
cHuRcHmEN IN REVOLT.

Unitarian Insurgents Oppose Fletcher
for Office Because Of lorimsr Vote.
Boston, May 26.-Insurgency devel-
oped at the annual meeting Of the
American Unitarian Association, when
about a third Of those present followed
the lead OF Rev. John Haynes Holmes
Of New York in opposition to the cleo
ton Of United States Senator Duncan
U. Fletcher, Of Florida. as one OF the
vice presidents because Of his vote
last winter on the Lorimer case.
On a rising vote the motion of Mr..
Holmes to strike Senator F7etcher's
name from the list submitted by the
nominating committee was declared
lost without a formal count. Later IN
the ballot for officers six Of the vice
presidents elected received 400 votes.
the total number cast, while Senator
Fletcher received 315.
The Fletcher debate occupied the en-
tire forenoon. Mr.. Holmes was vche-
ment in his denunciation Of the SEN
ator's action and said that the asso-
citation should not take an attitude
that would necessitate any apology.
Senator Fletcher was supported by
his Jacksonville pastor. Rev. A. j.
Coleman. and Rev. j. Todd OF All
Souls Church at Washington.
Reports Of various committees, In
cluding that on the social work OF the
church, were submitted The election
Of officers resulted:
President, Samuel A. Eliot, Cam
bridge.
Vice presidents-Reuben Z. Walker.
Concord, N. H.: Eben S. Draper Hope
dale, Mass: Miss Emma c. Low.
Brooklyn: Duncan U. Fletcher. Jack
sonville, Fla: Charles W. Ames, St.
Paul; Paris Gibson. Great Falls,
Mont. Horace Davis, San Francisco;
G.. w. Stephens, Montreal.
Secretary--Lewis G. Wilson. Boston.
Treasurer-FrancisH II. Lincoln, Hing
ham, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25

Juarez. Mexico. May 25.-A resump-
ton Of hostilities in the state Of Goa
hula was ordered today. Francisco 1.
Madero gave instructions for the in
surrecto forces in that state to ad-
vance on Saltillo, the capital, a city OF
$4,000 population. with view Of TAX
ing it fro mthe federals and forcibly
establishing the provisional govern
ment there.
Coahuila is large state. situated
east of Chihuahua and south Of the
border line Of central Texas.
More Trouble IL Diax Delays.
"Unless General Diaz resigns today
or tomorrow there will be more trouble
thruout Mexico"
Commenting on last nights demon
stration in Mexico City Provisional
President Francisco ]. Madero. Jr.,
made this statement today and added
that uprisings in tho interior are the
result OF a tendency TO distrust Pres
ilsnt Diaz's aypwed Intention OF re-
ttring.
$50 long a. General Diaz remains In
and clashes between the old time fed
power the country wis be N unresi
erals and the insurrectos will be in
evitable.
II realize that the sooner I reach the
City OF Mexico the sooner peace will
be restored. am still uncertain as to
when will leave. possibly not for a
week."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
DROP HEREsY CHARGES
Expected Ssrsation In Presbyterian
General Assembly Falls Flat
Charges Against Two Browns VIII.
dar,wn.

Atlantic City. May 25.-one of the
expected sensations Of the Presbyterian
general assembly fell. flat today when
the heresy charges against President
Francis Brown and Prof. William
Adams Brown, Of Union Seminary,
were dropped. <
Atlantic City. N. j., May 25.-what
is known Al the Brown heresy case
may come before the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly today. Overtures are ex-
pected to be presented requesting the
assembly to make clear certain articles
written by Prof. William Adams Brown
and Prof. Francis Brown. both of the
Union Theological seminary. and to
take such action as may best preserve
the authority Of the assembly and Sc
cure the purity Of our congressional
doctrines"
The overtures come from the West
jersey and Iowa Presbyteries and they
may be referred to a committee or the
assembly may issue a deliverance on
the subject