davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Notes From the NurserN

Despite the chill wintry blast the
two young men decided upon an after
Moons fishing from a punt moOred in
the swift running river.
When they returned their noses
were shrammed with cold but through
it all they had smile-and a creel
containing some very small and de-
Cidedly immature fish.
The young ady-she was sister to
one of the fishermen and the apple of
the eye OF the other angler-met them
as they We're wriggling out of their
overcOatS.
"Ah," she remarked teasingly, 80
you've been fishing again despite the
cold wind. Let me see. Fish go in
schools, don't they?"
But why do you ask?' asked the
angler who was not brother to the
lady. but who would have liked to be
something else.
"Er-nothing she replied demurely
II was only thinking. Er-you've been
fishing in the infants class, haven't
you?-LOndon Telegraph.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Revocation of Liquor
Licenses.
By James Boyle.

Columbus, o., September II. =
There are so many unwarranted
claims and statements being
made as to revocations of liquor
licenses and the regulation of the
traffic under the new system,
that it is we'll to refer to the law
itself to ascertain exactly what
is it's limitations.
Except among those who are
avowed prohibitionists and 9th
ers who are opposed on principle
to any form Of licensing the liq-
uor traffic, there seems to be q
reasonable expectation that the
license law will be of some bene.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
its violation. A word to the wise
ought to be sufficient.
Sept. 20. SOB
Eczema and Itching Cured

The soothing, healing medica-
ton in DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint,
ment penetrates every tiny pore
of the skin, clears it of all i'm
purities-stops itching instantly.
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
is guaranteed to speedily heal &c
zema, rashes, ringworm, letter
and other unsightly eruptlons.
Eczema Ointment is a doctor's
prescription, not an experiment.
All druggists or by mail, SOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel-
phia and St. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02

fit in regulating saloons. Of
course, opinions vary as to the
extent of this expected regula-
ton. There is no evidence of
partisanshin in the approval or
condemnation of the spirit of the
license law itself-to that extent
the question has ''gone out Of
politics. ;" But the better senti-
ment of the state, irrespective of
party, and apart from the appro-
val or condemnation of the prin-
ciple of license, is unanimous in
censuring the political use al
ready made of the law by the
Governor from him, as chief ex-
ecutive, better things were ex-
pected.
There is another aspect of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02

Attorney General Hogan, in an
opinion, declared wholesale liq-
uor dealers may not sell quaint
ties of different kinds of refresh
ment stuff, fermented, distilled
or malt, in the same sale, even
though all combined amount tt
more thar two gallons, the mini.
mum allowed by law to a whole
saler.
Childr3n Cry
| A@AaRAAA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
A Gentle and Effective Lax
atiVe.

A mild, gentle and effective lax
ative is what people demand when
suffering from constipation. Thou
sands swear by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Hugh Tallman of San
Antonio, Tex, writes: They
are, beyond question, the best
pills my wife and l have ever ta-
ken." They never cause pain.
Price 25c at druggists, or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philaiel
| phia or St. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Gettysburg.

4IOy' were NlSlCOTS HcIS ySoCSI
day with their sisters family
Mrs. R, A. Pickett
Sadie Pickett of Dayton spent
yesterday here with her parents
Mrs. Julia Horner of Marion
Ind, who made a business visit
here last week, returned home
last Friday.
Orval Hahn, wife and daught.
er, visited here the greater part
of last week.
Our Chattanooga visitors re-
turned home last week exempt
from any casualty while gone,
Supt. E. B. OberIitner of our
schools has his family settled in
our M. E. parsonage.
Samuel Hershey is beginning
to feel quite aged since he cele-
brated his Goth birthday ami
versary yesterday. If Mr.. Her.
shey will continue to hang to the
willows he may reach the hun
dredth anniversary.
Rev. Mofit appeared for the
first time in our M. E. pulpit yes
terday morning and made a good
impression on his parishioners.
The lirst quarterly meeting of
this charge will be held in three
weeks from yesterday at Ver-
sailles.
J. L. Nease's family enter
tanned Greenville visitors yes
terday.
A carriage load of six young
ladies from Greenville were pro-
menaders here yesterday after
noon.
An auto, carrying two young
ladies and a gent, turned turtle a
short distance north of the turn
fro.1 the Covinoton pike to Brad
ford and severely injurned Miss
Cry stal Canaan and inflicted slight
injuries on the other two. The
auto was driven by a young man
of Greenville by name of War
ner.
It is an adage that if you will
give to some persons a finger
they will take the whole hand.
This rule has been adopted in a
large measure by some of our
ballists. Our legislature provid-
ed by law that half of the Sun
day might be used for playing
ball and while players were care
full not tra1lsgress upon the day
any further, lately the prophet.
of the law has been laid asid'
! and now the whole day is beini
| desecrated. 1t is presumed tina
these players know the divin
law in the case of Sabbath or
servance and if they are to
gross to obey it they at leaS
ought to obey the human enac'
ment and show some respect fc
human institutions. It is M
[ our young boys who are defyin
I the law and decency, but me
whose reason and sense Of pr
r priety ought to be mature, wi
: are engaging in this revelr
: They doubtless think it very fu
: ny to destroy the quiet and san
n tity of the day, but in case tn
n should have to answer for the
:; infraction of the law they wou
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
cREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915

clubs, the Governor declared that
under the new license system
"the saloons would be closed or
Sundays and kept closed on that
day." But such a statement,
standing by itself, gives an in.
correct and exaggerated idea of
the authority of the license
boards; and it is now being poin-
ted out by spokesmen of the ad-
ministration that this result-if
such would be the result would
only be through an indirect eff
feet of the license law. For a
clear understanding of the law,
it must be kept in mind that it
does not of itself confer any di-
rect executive power on the IL
cense boards tG.close any saloon
on Sunday-and the same OBJ
servation applies generally to the
violation of any state laws or To-
cal ordinances as to the liquor
traffic.
Section "a provides that if aft
er a first viction by a court of
a violation of a law or ordinance
relating to the liquor traffic, the
county board finds that the IL
censee has again violated the |
laws or ordinances, it ''mayn
the license for a period
of ten days; and ''if, after such |
and suspension, often
ses are, during the said license
year, again repeated, the said
board may, with due personal no.
tice to the licensee, served not |
less than five days before the
hearing, and after a full hearing |
granted to said licensee, revoke
the said license of said licensee."
1t should be carefully observed
that both the suspension and re-
of the license, under this |
section of the law is at the dis
cretion of the board-it says, not
that the license "shall" be re-
voked, but that it ''may" be.
The mandatory and automatic re-
vocation of a license is provided
for in the second clause Of Sec
ton So, as follows:
IF any licensee is more than
once convicted Tor a violation of
the laws in force to regulate the
traffic in Intoxicating liquors, his
license shall be deemed revoked
and no license shall thereafter be
granted to him.
Careful note should be made
of the fact that this mandatory
and automatic revocation of a IL
cense is operative only after two
convictions by a court. Indeed,
there is no provision in the law
under which the board can, of its
own motion, take official cogni-
zance of any violation of the liq-
uor laws unless there has first
been a conviction. Neither is
there any provision under which
a license can be revoked because
of conviction for the violation Of
any law or ordinance other thar
those relating to the liquor traf
fic. For instance, a saloonkeepe
might escape conviction of viola
ton of the liquor laws or ordi
nances, but he might be convict
cd of q rnaior crime such nun
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02

| All druggists or Dy mall, QUO.
(Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel-
phia and St. Louis.
Under the State House
Dome.
Ohio Journal of Commerce
Tickets at the municipal cleo
ton this fall will be printed in
this order-Democratic, Repub-
lican, Progressive, Socialist.
Xxx X
One marriage out of every
eight in Ohio has it's divorce court
sequel according to the 1912 re-
port of the secretary of state.
XX X
State auto license No. "a, 600
was issued during the past week.
This is 10000 more than was re-
gistered in the state last year.
Party candidates may be en-
dorsed on a non partisan ticket
and have their names appear
twice on the same ballot, rules
Secretary of State Graves.
Governor Cox has contracted
for 5000 Hungarian pheasants,
which will be liberated in the
stete at once under the manage
ment of the state fish and game
warden.
XX X
Probation officers are barred
from carrying concealed Weap-
ons unless they furnish a $1,000
tond, holds the attorney general
in a ruling given to the city So
licitor of Youngstown.
The board of administration
purchased 100000 podnds of
fresh and smoked meats this
week with which to feed the
l2O, COO wards of the state during
the next three months. The cost
was $15O,OOO.
x K K
The rev motion picture cen
sors began their work during TIN
, past week. One of them will b.
located at Cleveland, another a
I, Cincinnati, and the third mem
+ ber will sit in Columbus for tn
present. After November a n
y picture can be shown unless cen
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
VOL. 82-EstabIishediS32
LEGAL.
RATES OF TAXATION


G
way" Hnsa:
~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Under the State House
Dome.

[Ohio Journal of Commerce
Tickets at the municipal cleo
ton this fall will be printed in
this order-Democratic, Repub-
lican, Progressive, Socialist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02

question which is forcing itself
upon the attention of the people
and that is, the many compli-
cations and legal points which
have this early presented them
selves, largely arising from lack
of thoughtful and calm consider
alton and competent drafting Of
the text of the law. It is now
conceded that the law will be a
bonanza to the legal profession.
One of the points being discus
sed relates to the revocation OF
licenses by the license authori.
ties, state and local.
There is much confusion in the
public mind as to the authority
of the county license boards
For instance, it was reported tina
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02

One marriage out of every
eight in Ohio has it's divorce court
sequel according to the 1912 re-
port of the secretary of state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
ADVENT WORKERS
HAVE SECURED S4462
Will Make Reports Tomorrow-Final
Reports Expected by Wednes-
day Afternoon

total of s44G2 in subscriptions has
been secured by workers who are seek
ing to raise money with which to build
an addition to the parish house of the
Church of the Advent. This amount has
been subscribed by so members Of the
church.
The workers are expected to return
the pledge cards and make reports to
their respective classes and team cap
tains tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock
1t is also expected that a part of tle
Sunday school hour Will be used In
which to make plans for bringing the
campaign to successful close. It is
expected that the final reports will be
made not later than next Wednesday
AFTERNOON at o'clock
Both the Rev. M. S. Barnwell rector
of the Church of the Advent. and r. w.
Ewing, superintendent OF the Sunday
school, have expressed themselves as
much gratified at the results Of the
campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
UNDERWOOD WILL
Be HERE FRIDAY
Notifies Shelby of Change
in Time of His
Arrival

congressman Underwood, in honorine
wnom FOR merit and accomplishment
all Alabama is preparing to unite. will
reach Birmingham Friday morning at
11:40 o'clock.
Ihe change in the hour of arrival
was wired j. Il. Shelby, president of
the Board of Trade. Yesterday Notica
OF the change was received with sat
is1actlon for there had been fear that
instead OF arriving at o'clock in the
afternoon, as planned, a delayed train
might have put the leader in Birminp-
nam AT such late hour that darkness
might have fnterfered with the parade.
lhasmuch as Mr.. Underwood will ar
rive in the morning. the parade viii,
be formed Immediately afterward and
VIII be put in motion at noon sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
Will Not Retard Development

Washington, October 17-Army and
navy aviation experts here are con-
WINGED that todays accident will not
retard development OF the dirigible as
an instrument of warfare. Brigadier
General Scriven. in charge of army
aeronautics, stands by his recommends :
tion to Congress for the acquisition of
at least two such war engines. He has
pointed out to Congress committees
that such dirigibles would be of i'm
mense service in the defense of the
Panama canal and that without them
1T would be comparatively easy for an
enemy equipped with them to drop de-
structive charges into the locks and
dams of the canal.
Captain Chambers, in charge of ma
val aeronautics. expressed the opinion
that such accidents as that of today
We're attributable to the feverish COM
petition between nations to get speed
and offensive and defensive power into
the airship before the rules of safety
had been thoroughly ascertained and
applied to the management of the
craft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
GERMAN DIRIGIBLE is
DESTROYED BY FIRE:
% MILITARY MEN ON
BOARD ARE KILLED
Continued from Page o.ey

(C0nffnued from Page ODeD
ern of Germany's dirigibles lay flam-
Ing torch on the ground.
The fire department of all the suburbs
with detachments of the balloon corps,
the pioneers and other troops, were soon
on the ground, but there was nothing left
to save.
The balloon lay in great curve like a
letter s, mass of glowing wires and
tangled girders. The cylinders of the
motors in the center gondola and one of
the after propellers could be dstin-
guished. There was nothing to indicate
elsewhere the debris was that of Ger
many's proudest air vessel
Pioneers armed with axes chopped at
the wreck for about two hours before
they extricated the last of the victims.
The six inmates of the first gondoa
had been blown through the sides OF the
car by the initial explosion. Their bodies
tell a quarter of u mile distant from the
wreck of the balloon, which was travelling
10 miles an hour when the accident hap
pened.
All the others except two were appar-
emily killed by the explosion of the gaso-
line tank and were likewise probably
t1ead before the wreck reached the
ground.
The commander and members of the
admiralty trial board were seated in the
officers gondola. After the fire started
they were Gagged inside a net work Of
red hot girders. Two Of the crew were
still alive when rescuers reached the
wreck. One of them died before he was
sytricated. The other, Lieutenant Baron
s,ya Bluel, desperately injured, had his
eyes burned out He urged the rescuers
to kill him.
Beside the officers already mentioned
Lieutenant Trenk. who was second in
command, Chief Engineer Haussmann
and three engineers secretaries from the
admiralty board We're aboard. These
were killed.
The pilot. Captain Glun1. was the only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18

the resolutions on the contention that
the complete reconciliation of the north
and south gained strong impetus by
the holding of reunions of both Federal
and Confederate Veterans In Chattanooga.
during the past summer, and that such
national legislation are the resolutions
ADOPTED suggests will be fitting in cele-
bration of a half century of the internal
peace of the nation
An appropriation was made and delega-
tions named for placing the resolution in
the hands of the Tennessee delegation
in Congress Plans were formulated for
prolonged campaign in making the
movement initiated tonight one of ma
tional extent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18

Madamoiselle Marantette and Colonel
Harris are two of the best performers
among the Is free acts at the State Fair
grounds. Nine. Marantette is orfe of the
most graceful equestriennes ever seen
In the state. Her riding in the act with
Colonel Harris, with their two dancing
and performing horses is remarkable, and
her riding on the noted jumping horse
st. Patrick, is even more remarkable
but her most startling performance is
when she appears on the race track with
one of the most peculiar teams eyer
hitched to a buggy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
TENNESSEE EXTRA
SESSION ADJOURNS
Friction Decreases as End
of Session Approaches.
Three Bills Enacted

Nashville, October 17.-After having
been in session for five DAYS. during
which time three so-called law enforce
ment bills We're enacted. the second ex-
uaordinary session of the fifty-eighth
general assembly of Tennessee adjourned
sine die at o'clock tonight. For the
tnlrd time within the past 10 months
the general assembly has gone through
,he formaiity of adjournment. The dying
nours OF the session were characterized
ny an absence of friction, as only once
during the second extra session has there
heen any semblance of trouble, in marked
contrast to the preceding extra session.
which was stormy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18


civilian on board the air vessel. The re-
mainder of those on board were officers
of the German navy Engineers of the
Zeppelin company had expressed their
confidence when the LII was completed
that she would be able to cross the At
| lantic ocean.
Other possible causes of the fire and
explosion We're that old gasoline was
carried on board or that a spark of
atmospheric electricity was developed
by the friction of balloon rubbing to-
gether inside the outer framework, as
occurred in the case of two of the pre-
decessors of the LII. These theories
are regarded as improbable owing to
the improvements made in the design
of the airship to meet such contin-
gencies
The loss of the balloon will appar-
entity fall on the German admiralty,
which practically accepted the airship
on September 20, Count Zeppelin being
fheld responsible only If the dirigib1e
failed to meet the requirements of the
navy department In the tests conduct
ed by it's own officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
Making Test Flight

Todays flight was intended as a test
of the ascending properties of the dir
igible, which, therefore carried an un-
usually large crew to take the place of
the machine guns, the bombs, the wire
less equipment and other fittings with
which the air vessel was eventually to
have been provided.
The catastrophe might have resulted
in longer list of victims as SO school
girls from the Johannisthal elementary
school were playing in field when the
airship exploded above them The
headway of the airship, however, car
ried the hull beyond the children, who
fled back into the schoolhouse in a
hysterical condition.
An aviator who was flying above the
dirigible was thrown from the seat OF
his aeroplane by the explosion and re-
gained the aerodrome in a state of
complete collapse.
The papers today contained little ex-
cept reports of aerial disasters. In ad-
dition to the fatal accidents to Captain
Haeseler. Lieutenant Koch and Ser
geant Mantle of the army aviation corps
severe injuries were sustained by Lieu
tenants Baron Won Goyle. Won Bauer
and Schroeder and slight hurts by
Lieutenant Won Scheele during last
night while making long distance
flights. An aviation pupil named Hesse
was seriously injured late yesterday al
Cassel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
CONFEDERATE VETERANS ASK
PENSION FROM CONGRESS

Chattanooga, Tenn, October 17-Mem-
bers of Chattanooga Camp No. Z, Sons
of Veterans, United States army, assem-
bled in extraordinary session tonight,
adopted resolutions memorializng Con-
gress to pass legislation enabling Confed-
crate Veterans to be admitted to the va
rious national soldiers homes and to ten
ure pensions from the government to sur
vivors of the Confederate army on equal
terms with surviving Federal soldiers.
Members of the Chattanooga camp of
Sons of Federal Veterans, among whom is
National Junior Vice Commander in Chief
Robert w. Biese, framed and adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18

hitched side by side with dapper little
horse. The team gallops past the band
stand and back and develops much speer.
The ostrich is well known as one of the
speediest running animals in existence,
and while it appears to be going COM
paratively slow. its real speed is shown
by the antics of the horse hitched be-
side it. The latter animal is kept gal
loping as hard as it can the entire time.
Nine. Marantette sits serenely in the bike
buggy and holds the feins as IL she were
driving the swellest pair of bays ever
seen on Fifth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
RITUAL MURDER" is
UP IN CONGRESS
Representative SABBATH Would Have
United States Protest Against the
Prosecution Of Mendel Beiliss

Washington, October 1I-Representative
SABBATH of Illinois today asked Congress
to pass resolution of protest against
the prosecution of Mendel Beiiss on trial
at Kiev. Russia. for ritual murder"
The resolution would express the sem
timent of the American Congress that
the principles Of justice and the interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18

of civilized comfy demand that these
false senseless and unwarranted. un-
founded charges and accusations this
man or any other Jew was ever guilty
of ritual murder be withdrawn
The resolution was referred to the for
eign affairs committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
-Four Saved From Watery Grave

Norfolk, October 17.-The American
steamer Melrose arrived at Sewelfs
Point today with Captain Malanda and
three members of the crew of the coast
wise barge j. V. Thomas. lost off the
New England coast Wednesday. They
were supposed to have perished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18

Mrs. ]. M. jenkins was hostess for the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. G.. F. Sedberry
was unanimously reelected president
After the business meeting, Mrs Jen-
kins served dainty refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18

MEMBERS OF BIRMINGHAM
LODGE OF ELIxS ARE REQUESTED
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF OUR
LATE BROTHER. J.. HAYNIE, FROM
HIS RESIDENCE. 5037 FIRST AVE-
NUE., TODAY AT T.. NJ.
II. y. WHITE, e. n.
H. G. SHROPSHIRE, JR., sEC'Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18

what involved. lie is said to owe one
man $4,000. The belief is general that
murder was committed, though neither
clue nor motive can be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18

The ladies of the community and dele
cations from Prattville. Montgomery and
other points enjoyed an all-day mission
ary service at the Baptist church Thurs
day.