davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-03

quutuurR.

III oNOtbN4t~ 0AJHANAAAS9A - NV
Geoerien Snifrption: iii 5arens
SpeIg frem6Iomitrer Iris og 2en".
Raonet paa Den, 4eoaiien 6IiOer
tiloeLt, er inO9rapet i RanOeu.
Mteoolien 6areS Tor 5ioen al ca.
500 @enO % aoia6er. 6~ooribIanOt
Der finoeS 6olf al ale SantfunOs.
f%la5ier. Dog gonife naturIig en- ior-
6olosois tor Mpngoe 5iifere og
SGmpn0.
Scr at iaa tiloeIt 0leoaIien er set
en- 9etingelie, at ben reo0eoe fom-
mer til 9ipe, og at BET al Deofom.
menoe 2orig6eo oeo af5sring al
8ioner er 6Ieoet %9ootgiort at Reo.
ningsmonOen bar ouret uoiat FOR
~alporljg 2ipsiare.
9erfor uOtalte afoeoe song G6ri-
titan Ben Gienoe oaiaa Ell Sang,
at ban iatte 3e0ninasmeoalien meget
bolt, iorOi oct par ben eneite De-
foration, iom Dan fmloe gioe / iaa-
oanne EiIialoe, bpor BET piouefait
BAR goOtgiort at ben p~irfelig par
fortient.
Ia Der '6lanot Dem. JON BAR iaa-
Ct 0eoaIien, fin0es mango. iom
fOOer / imaa aaar, % / grfen0el.
ie al, al en- 0tano eaer aoin0e, JON
oar 0ouet lit eget 2io Tor at frelie
ANDRES, og iaaoanne. iom oerueO
bar miitet 0eres 6orisrger. 6or
! 5iGlpes, naar oe er + 3rang og
BELT i9euuem en- iarlig meo bette
6ormauI Tor gie oprettet Srititu-
ton. 6leu Observation-Disclosures
~itiitet / 1891.
let optager iom or0inpre Q}e0-
lenmer finn Memo o. a0an0er. ser
bar faaet Reoningsmeoalien, NE.
0alien for R0el Gaa0 eaer en- uOen.
lau0if GcOnngsmeoalie. % bets
Ddentligite 6ormaal er at unOer.
Itgtte gam.e. trpageuoe Meolemmer
% Gnter, ianrt eiterlaote eiter Der.
ioaer, ser tiIietter Sioet uuoer
| fe0nmdsf0ried
9t bette 6ormaal opfoties meO-
Snteresie al auore enc Dem. ser
'elu bGrer @eoaliea, hremaoar al,
at afOsOe Song 6reoer.f ben Ot.
ten0e par Groteftor FOR Selifa6et,
% efter Bans 9e0 er 9roteftoratet
antaget al aoHg G5riitiau Der Il.
enoe- 2igeleOes 5ar Selita5et en-
Gel etstraoroinrre @e0lemmer,
Der Al Sum9afi Tor Selifa6ets 15or.
maal lister bette meo Seres D3eo.
%lems6ioraa.
SOnsen on llnocroffircrerue.
8lanot 2anOets lluoeroffioerer bleo
! Ger i i'm lib foretaaet en- SnO.
'amling / Gnleoniu9 n Song 5re.
oerifs Ooo, oprinoelia meo Set 5or.
maal at neOlpgae en- @ulofrans paa
aougens site. Ser in0fom ct BE.
le6 al 1914 ar, fem er 6Ic0eu
ienot sioHgeH I'll 4noeaoelie I'll en-
e0er mOet oelasrenoe Suttution
- uoenfor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der ito0 song 6reoerif aar.
aongeH bar III. Rat itrafs
/ en- Sfripelie til llrserofficersfor.
eningen / a06en9aDn notalt fin
bierteligite Eat o. 6eot 5%oreninaen
6ringe Oenne Saf Dioere til iamtli.
&c 2aHOets Notwithstanding
gOrHelOpcn. SOrsOne Den -.
2llIg. 6leu Ser t 0fniiterialbpanin.
gen afbolOt et Rooe angaaenoe
en- ReDfion al Den 9aloen0e 9srne.
loD. Dtsoet a al en- ganife priout
aarafter, ioet aultusminiitereu
ganife unoer6aanoen 6aooe inO6uot
De melt ~iremraeenoe 9srneiagsuen.
ner 0ertil. Saa oi6t str. 0qbl.
bar %erfaret, gioroe oct iig poa Mls.
oct itertt geloen0e, at Der Tor 81.
Den er en- 9eOpgelie fremme, Der
gaar no paa, at De forifellige @re.
ne al gerHeioriorgen og bna0 BERTH
1erer 9~enleases UNDER en- iarlig
Sperinipeftsr uroer anftisminiite-
rief.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-03
eanosfOr6nb mob spiritnsials

9eirDrellen for 1ailmarfs Af6olos.
ioreHiigers 2anosforbuno Bar, Ell.
Ter booO str. Igbl." erfarer, taget
en meget oigtig geilntning, iOet Den
bar 6eitemt, at Spergsma1let ON
S~HOiereIie al 9~anosiorbuo MOB
.Snla Of Spiritns M, oa 9euRrter.
Iopen er aennemfert, ifnl ftpOes frem
/ 5orarunoen.
9egnuoelien bleo giort poo Son.
gresien i aolOing / nRIte Raaueo,
iOet 5ormanoen, alaus So6anien,
ifal inoleoe Spsrgsmaolet: Sporle,
oes nnar oi frem til 9onOSfor6uo2
Smsen Spiritns. gaa Seginos fan
Der life mere t6bes gpiritus. og
paa 0bpbolm fan Ser fun fsbes Dos
en- eneite asbmano. ifrioer .I9iit.
Der Dor ca. 5000 @euneifer paa
0bp5olm o. 5egino6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-03
NnmIen l.9aer naLmiN0eLia Id

/ glar paa Den unite Sunbeam.
meooeler o60ns Sio.". Zen er greet
gcot. % u%9urrer~, D. .. T. blom.
itrer iurli8 1oot. Nan ueHter ia Ell
itor Aol. 9riien pan iioraamme.
0unle er nipooanIig 5ej. ~ a ,
Ar. pr. 81. Qian penter "a o1iaa,
at @riien paa Gen M uil naa Hoget
% ogrino0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-03
5ur6OlOeme paa spssilOsaarO bar

5OrbOlOeme paa gpssilOeaarO bar
iom beferOt meoens Wolleriip bar
6oritanoer, oaglig @~enitano Tor
0mtule I Den iocial0qmOfratiife
8resie, men MI man 6on6oloene 10
bore tilfreositiIlenOe Tor Oisie, ga
@aaroen alOrig incomes.
5aftiif er oct imiolertiO, efter
bpao Der meooeles ySlfe6. 40,
at Silitanoen paa Baaroen lanat.
ira er 6eore emo forben. 0mtrent
onglig ISber en- eaer Here 0renge
BORT, % forIeoen iorisote en-, ser
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
ROOSEVELT WINS ALL
CAPTURES % DELEGATES IN NEW
JERSEY PRIMARY.
Former Presidents Preference Vote
Was 5,ooo-WIIson Leads
Democrats.

Newark, N. j., May 3O.-one of the
most sweeping victories Theodore
Roosevelt has won in the primaries
since he began his campaign for the
Republican nomination was recorded
Tuesday by the Republican voters OF
New Jersey. Complete returns show
that the colonel carried every congress
sional district in the state. as well as
the state at large, and that all the %
delegates New Jersey will send to Chi
cago will be Roosevelt men.
Colonel Roosevelt's victory was one
Of the most crushing blows he has
dealt the president since they began
their contest to win state delegations
through speechmaking tours.
Roosevelt's plurality over President
Taft and Senator La Toilette was 15,-
coo.
On the Democratic side Governor
Wilson was an easy victor, winning "a
Of the 28 delegates. He had appar-
emily lost two district in Essex coun-
ty, where he was bitterly fought by
ex-State Chairman Nugent, who want
ell the state delegation uninstructed.
Returns from the Democratic ballot
ing indicated that Wilson would have
q majority of at least 10000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
PRESIDENT WARNS OROzCO
Taft Tells Rebel Leader Not to Hinder
Departure of Refugees-AmerI-
cans Flee Mexico.

Washington, June 3.-Following a
warning sent to 0rozco on Friday
from President Taft, that he must not
interfere with Americans leaving
Mexico, United States Consul Charles
M. Freeman issued hasty instructions
to all Americans at Vallardena to flee
for their lives into Durango.
The note from President Taft to
Orozco followed a meeting Of the cabi-
net, at which Secretary Knox fully ex-
planned the sinister manifesto issued
by Orozco. In 1t the insurrecto lead.
er threatened to unleash his entire
undisciplined force for the destruction
Of American property.
The seriousness Of the situation in
Chihuahua is emphasized by a dig
patch from Thomas G. Edwards, Con.
sui at Juarez, directly across the river
from Ell Paso. He states that the anti
American feeling there is at fever
heat. This information was also laid
before the president.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
JOE DAWSON IS VICTOR
500 MILE AUTO RACE WON BY MA
TIoNAL DRIVER IN 6:21:o6.
Ralph De Palma, In Mercedes, Lost
Out by Breakdown When
Near Tape.

Indianapolis, June 1.-Driving Ma
tional car, Joe Dawson won the 500
mile race on the speedway here Thurs
day. His time was 6 hours, 81 min
utes, seconds, and he averaged 1872
miles an hour. A worlds record for
the distance on any kind Of road or
track. The former speedway record
was 74.5 miles.
Luck had something to do with the
victory, for Ralph de Palma in a
Mercedes was ten miles ahead Of
Dawson in the 496th mile. De Palma
had led the parade from the tenth
mile and seemed sure of victory. In
fact, he seemed not to have a chance
to lose. But automobile racing is
uncertain and with the race almost
in his grasp the Mercedes car devel-
oped trouble and limped at a snail
pace around the track.
Meanwhile Dawson saw his chance
for glory and opulence, and drove fast
but carefully. The victory meant a
fortune for the boy as his winning
brought him more than 100000, includ-
ing the extras. Second place with its
$4,000 prize and some extras fell to
Tetzloff in a Fiat.
Third place was won by Hughes in
Mercer. Much glory and $500 goes
with this position.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06

A young laundry girl addressing the
Twilight club upon the conditions un-
der which her comrades live and
work said: Sometimes college girls
work in the shops for a couple OF
weeks, and then 90 back and report
that it Is all nonsense for working
girls to say they can't get along on
the wages they get. But 1t is a diff
ferent thing to get along on $4 a
week when you know you can quit
at any time" In the truth Of that
saying lies the chasm that separates
the well-to-do from the very poor. BY
most men and women Of means every
effort to assist or even to understand
the problems Of the poor is made un-
der an impulse Of sentiment, says the
New York World. But to the poor
themselves the problem is one of dire
struggle for existence, including in
its scope the life not only of the body,
but Of the brain and the soul A
working girl no more than a million.
aires daughter can live by bread
alone. The fragrance of white hya-
cinths smells as sweet in the slums
as on the mountain heights Of for
tune, Why should the worker OF the
Hlups be judged solely by economic
tests?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
GreenviIle Journal
WALKING Alright.
E. c. oTWELL, Ed. and Pub.
OHIO.

There is a way in which every cre&
ture should walk. The right way. 1t
should be the chosen way-the pre-,
ferred way. There should be a long.
ing for this way and a seeking after
It and 1t is the way in which each life
should be found. There Is such a
way and It was the life plan for each
of US. Look at nature. Everything
from the most minute atom as well
as the vast ocean has It's course mark
ed out-the way before It Nothing
left to chance, says the Charlotte OBJ
server No haphazard in nature. Did
God intend that mantle greatest
result of his creative genius-should
be left without definite course? Sure
ly not Many lives already have told
the same story-from them we learn
the lesson. Their lives were ordered
by the Creator and they met the re-
quirement. No greater joy could be
experienced than that of knowing
that We are walking in the way in
which God would have US walk. All
Of the difficulties and sorrows of life
can be borne If we know that We are
in the right way. 1t is not always
easy to discover the right way. In
fact, It is easier to do right than to
know what is right. Many perplex-
ing nrohlamc hacaf Tho mon or vUoYo.
a who is endeavoring to discover the
right in life. Self-will often prevents
ones judgment. 1t is not always wise
to depend on others. The popular idea
Is not always the right way. The
voice of the people is not every time
the voice Of God. 1t is oftentimes
necessary to stand alone If one would
stand for the right.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Washington, May 29.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, the noted authority on pure
foods, is threatened with pneumonia
at his residence in this city. This
at his residence in this city. The
doctor was taken Ill at his model
dairy and produce farm at Bluemont,
Va, on Saturday.
Des Moines, Ia, May 29.-Henry
Bond, a leading manufacturer of Brat
tleboro, VT, and prominent layman
in the Baptist church, was elected
president of the Northern Baptist con-
vention on Monday.
New York, June Capt. A. H. Ros-
tron, commander of the Carpathia,
upon which were rescued the 705 sur
vivors of the Titanic, was entertained
at luncheon Friday afternoon by Mrs.
John Jacob Astor.
New York, May 29.-The first dinner
of the Pa1-American Society Of the
United States took place at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Monday evening.
All of the 81 Independent American
nations were represented at the table
by their highest diplomatic officers in
Washington.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
JAMES A. ROSE IS BURIED.
Governor Deneen and Other State o.
ficiaIs Attend Funeral Services
In Old Home Town.

Golconda, ILL.,, June 3.-Secretary Of
State James A. Rose, who died on
Thursday, was buried on Saturday in
the Rose family lot of this little towns
cemetery. Golconda was his old home
town.
Funeral services were held at the
First Presbyterian church, where Rev.
]. H. Stevenson delivered an address.
He paid high tribute to the dead
state official. So large was the crowd
that attended the services it was nee
essary for man yof them to remain
outside the church. Governor Dcneen
and nearly all the state officials at
tended.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
DASHED TO THE GROUND
Aviator Buchstaetter and Lieutenant
StiIe, of the German Army
Killed.

Bremen.-Albert Buchstaetter, a
widely-known German aviator, and his
passenger, Lieut.. Stille, of the German
army, were dashed to death from a
height of 200 feet when their aero
plane fell in the presence Of several
thousand people.
The men were riding in a mono
plane, and as they were turning the
machine tipped and fell with terrific
force. The machine struck the ground
with such impact that it was imbedded
several feet and had to be sawed to
pieces before the bodies of the two un-
fortunate men could be released. Both
Buchstaetter and Stille were mangled
almost beyond recognition.
Buchstaetter had several notable
flights to his credit and made many air
trips last year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
AVIATOR'S FATAL FALL
PHIL. o. PARMALEE HAS FATAL
ACCIDENT IN WASHING
TON STATE.
Was Especial Protese Of Wilbur
Wright and Holder Of American
Endurance Record.

North Yakima, Wash.-Phil. o.
Parmalee, one of the daring young
pupils of the Wright Brothers, and
holder of the American endurance rec
ord in aviation, fell to his death be-
fore the eyes of thousands of visitors
to the fair grounds here.
The expert had been up only three
minutes when a contrary gust of wind
caught the tail of his aeroplane and
turned it completely over.
Parmalee clung to the framework,
but the plane shot straight to the
ground from a height Of 1000 feet.
When it crumpled itself into shape
less heap in a field three miles dis
tant from the fair grounds the young
aviator was beneath the wreckage.
officials of the fair and attendants
Of the hangar rushed across the open
fields to the spot where the wreck
lay, but Parmalee was dead when they
reached him.
Parmalee, an especial protege oi
Wilbur Wright, was a carefully train
ed airman. 1t is believed that a gust
of wind caught the tail of his aero
plane and overturned the machine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Joke on thn Doctor.

The physicians in Mankato had
agreed that during their Chautauqua
assembly they would employ a call
boy, and each was to pay his share
Of the expense. This boy was to cali
any doctor who was wanted, without
disturbing the speaker, as it was en-
barrassing to him and looked as If
they were doing it to advertise with
out expense. So 1t all went we'll until
the afternoon when Strickland w. Gill
liland spoke. AS he was talking away
a certain doctor had a call from the
platform, and he walked out rather
ostentatiously. Some Of the people
who knew Of the arrangement laughed
or snickered, and the speaker got it.
He said: Don't laugh, folks. That is
the way my brother got his start"
And everybody roared.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06

The smallest republic in the world
without contradiction is that of Tavo-
lara, little island situated about
dozen kilometers (seven and a half
miles) from Sardinia. 1t is a little
more than mile in length, and has
a population Of So. The sovereignty
of the island was accorded in 1886 by
King Charles Albert to the Bartoleoni
family. Up to 1882 Paul l. reigned
peaceable over his little island king
dom, but at his death the islanders
proclaimed a republic, says the Lon
don Globe. By the constitution of the
republic the president is elected for
ten years and women exercise the
franchise.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
DIFFERENT NOW.
Since the SlugGer, Coffee, Was Aban-
doned.

Coffee probably causes more bilious.
ness and so-called malaria than any
one other thing-even bad climate
(Tea is just as harmful as coffee be-
cause 1t contains caffeine, the drug in
coffee).
A Fl. Worth man says:
II have always been of bilious tenn
perament. subject to malaria and up
to one year ago perfect slave to cof-
fee. At times would be covered with
boils and full Of malarial poison, was
very nervous and had swimming in
the head.
81 don't know how It happened, but
I finally became convinced that my
sickness was due to the use of coffee,
and q little less than a year ago I
stopped coffee and began drinking
Postum.
From that time have not had .
boil. not had malaria at all, have
gained Is pounds good solid weight
and know beyond all doubt this is due
to the use Of Postum in place Of cof.
fee, as have taken no medicine at
all.
Postum has certainly made healthy.
red blood for me In place Of the blood
that coffee drinking impoverished ana
made unhealthy" Name given By
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum makes red blood.
There's q reason" and It is ex.
planned in the little book. ''The Road
to Wslhille." In pkgs.
Ever read the nbove letter. A new
enc aspeaFa from time 20 tina. They
are menufnes tEnes and full as hmnamA
easeFeaA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
WAS GIVEN $4,000
FRANKLIN TEsTIFIEs THAT OAR
ROW PERSONALLY GAVE HIM
THAT AMOUNT.
TO BE USED AS BRIBE FUND
Detective Finishes Story and Is Cross
Examined by Earl Rogers-sIeuth
Admits Receiving Checks From
Defendant In Legitimate Way.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 3.-The d.
rect examination of Bert Franklin in
the Darrow trial was completed Fri
day by Assistant District Attorney W.
]. Ford, after a process of interroga-
ton which developed surprise after
surprise and brought the names of
half dozen well-known citizens into
more or less intimate relationship
with the main events of the alleged
bribery plot.
Here are some of the allegations set
forth in Franklin's testimony:
That Darrow personally gave him
the $4,000 used in the Lockwood bri-
berry after going into an adjoining
room with Job Hartman, an associate
counsel for the McNamaras, and COM
ing back with the roll of bills.
That after his arrest Lecompte
Davis tried to arrange that he should
plead guilty and take a fine Of $1,000,
to be paid by the Mcnamara defense.
Franklin to receive $4,000 and in re-
turn, to protect Darrow.
That Darrow at one conference in
sisted that If Franklin ever used Dar-
rows name he wanted him also to
tell all he knew about Harriman's
connection with the case-and that in
the presence Of Lecompte Davis.
He further testified that Franklin
Fowler, an investigator, who gathers
evidence for the Pacific Electric COM
pany, went to a prospective juror and
asked him If he did not want to be
Mcnamara Juror, at the same time
laying four matches on table and,
as he pointed to each, said it repre-
sented a thousand dollars.
That he also offered bribes to three
other men who Indignantly refused the
offer. They were Guy Yonkin, we'll
known cigar dealer; Frank Smith of
GOWNS and John Underwood, a Los
Angeles contractor.
Earl Rogers, chief counsel for Dar-
row, began Franklin's cross-examina-
ton at four o'clock. He brought out
that Franklin knew his act of testify
ing made immunity sure for him. He
emphasized Franklin's quick plan to
turn on Lockwood and cause his ar
rest in the effort to save himself when
he saw the detectives closing in on
him on Main street. He hammered in
the fact that Franklin meant to the
last to revert to his plea of not guilty
and fight for his liberty, had he not
been placed on the witness stand and
thus given immunity automatically,
and, most important Of all, he got into
the records Franklin's admissions of
dozen payments to him by checks
drawn by Darrow, in which there have
been no showing of alleged use of the
money for jury bribing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
FOUR CONFESS TO BRIBERY?
Atlantic City Councllmen Alleged to
Have Confessed-Indlctments
Are Expected.

Atlantic City, N. j., June las
result Of an investigation of alleged
councilmanic graft by Detective w. ].
Burns it was reported that four men
had confessed and that as many 9TH
ers had professed their willingness to
reveal all their secrets. Indictments
are expected. The men are accused of
being implicated in an attempt to re-
place the boardwalk with one Of ce-
ment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06

table Compound. My husband said It
would restore my health and it has. -
Mrs. MAY WYATT, Ashland, KY.
There are probably hundreds Of thou
sands Of women In the United States
who have been benefited by this famous
old remedy, which was produced froE1
roots and herbs over thirty years ago by
woman to relieve woman's suffering.
Read WhatAnOther Woman sayss
Camden, N. J.-'T had female trou-
bic and serious displacement and was
tired and discouraged and unableto do my
work. My doctors told me never could
be cured without an operation, but
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound / am cured Of that aff1iction
and have recommended it to more than
one Of my friends with the best results"
Mrs. ELLA JOHNSTON, 324 Vine St
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by Q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Indiana Woman Artist a Suicide.

Paris.-Miss Margaret Cravens, of
Madison, Ind, committed suicide in
her apartment at 29 Rue Du Colisee.
She shot herself through the heart
with a revolver. Death was instan.
taneous. The concierge found the
body shortly afterward and communi-
Gated with the police. Miss Cravens
left letter, addressed to a friend,
asking that her body be cremated.
From inquiries made by the police it
appears that Miss Cravens received a
letter from Madison an hour before
she died, the contents Of which seem
ed to affect her greatly. She destroy
ed the letter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
KILLS WOMAN WITH HAMMER
Hotel Clerk Stays His Employer and
Man Who SuppIanted Him In
Her Affections.

Seattle, Wash, June 1.-Maddened
through having lost her love to an
other, Joseph Miller, q hotel clerk,
murdered Efie Lessen, proprietor of
the Volney hotel, with hammer, shot
to death George FELTON,, magazine So
licitor, by whom he had been sup
planted in the woman's affections, and
then fed. FELTON, was 21 years old,
Mrs. Lassen was 40 and Miller is rs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06

A Paris soothsayer announces that
Prince Victor Napoleon is going to be
acclaimed president of the French
republic. after which he will declare
himself emperor. this to be followed
by an era of great prosperity for
France. Now. If she had been salts.
fed to announce a future cabinet
crisis for France she might have been
sure that her prediction would have
come true. Some soothsayers are
cry shortsighted in their soothsay.
ing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
GEN. BOOTH IN DARKNESS
Head Of Salvation Army. Probably
HopelessIy Blind, According to
Attending Surgeons.

London, May 31.-Gen. William
Booth, venerable head Of the Saliva
ton Army, is probably hopelessly
blind. This was admitted by the sur
geons in attendance. Both eyes are
infiamed as the result Of the recent
operation for the removal of cata-
ract from his left eye, and the inham-
nation has affected the optic nerve.