davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

JOnn T. FldIGSl' ~ >"~
Harrison township, son of jesse
Flatter, and Bessie Harter, 49,
New Madison, daughter Of W.
B. Harter.
Carl L. McLain, q, photogra-
pher, Versailles, son of Bert NC
Lain, and Clara Netzley, ~
Monroe township, daughter OF
Allen Netzley.
Earl C. Williamson, q, paint
er and paper hanger, Union City,
son of Charles Williamson, and
Maud M. Sadgebury, ~, Hill
grove, daughter of James Sadge-
bury.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O1O2-John w. Snyder versus
Martha A, Snyder; for divorce,
abandonment charged.
2O1O3-Bessie Coombs versus
Fred Zenkeman; on appeal from
docket of Squire Brandon.
2O1O4-The Tracy & Avery Co.
versus M. C. Smith, doing bust
ness as ]. r. Smith; on appeal
from docket of Squire Brandon.
2OlO5-E. C. Wright. assignee
of John w. Edwards, versus j.
O. and M E. J. Grant; breach of
covenant Of warranty, amount
claimed $17O0.
2O1O6-Frank G. Wilson versus
MildredWilson; for divorce, gross
neglect of duty charged.
2O107- -Abbot-Detroit Co. of
Pittsburgh, Pa. versus C. H. Sal
yers, alias Albert Murray; to re-
cover $1644. .65.
Observation-Disclosures
& Paint Co. versus C. H. Salyers.
elias Albert Murray; to recover
$1,000.
Herman Ungericht ver-
sus Elsie Brandon and others;
for marshalling of liens.
2G110-Cora E. Paul versus
John H. Paul; for divorce, gross
neglect charged.
2111-Grace Troutman versus
John Hixon. administrator of es-
tate of Ralph Deweese;. to re-
cover $1,000.
REGISTER OF DEEDA.
Margaret P. Hartzell to Harry
e. Miller. part lots 821 and 1922
in Greenville. $500.
Sheriff to c. D. Grimes, Z acre
in Butler township, $675,
James A. Stewart to Leora E.
Harter. lot 96 in Fort Jefferson,
$lOO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination for teachers GER
tlhcates will be held at the West School
building. Greenville, Ohio on the first Sat
urday of each month, (unless 1t falls on II
Legal holiday In which case the eXamina-
ton Will be held the second Saturday.
For Ii teachers special certificate, the ex-
animation will be held the nrstSaturday of
April, 1912, and the first Saturday of Septem-
ber, 1872, at the same time and in conjunc-
ton With the regular examination.
By order OF Board OF Examiners.
j. &. LONG, President.
Versailles, o.
G. A, WILT, Vice President.
Arcanum, o., K. d, q.
&. II. GARRISON, Clerk.
AnsOnia, o.
Sept. |, 1911.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
The HssEHTILis NATIONAL 8ETy,

GREENVILLE,O ,OBIO.
Has the largest Capital surplus and
ResPOA AsibIIIty Of any Bank In Darke
County. Is regularly examined un-
der Government supervision.
Capital OF the Bank is 100000
share OIders' Liability IL IOO,OO0
surplus OF Bank is 100000
Total Responsibility - $3.50, 900
All OF which il = guarantee of absO-
lutte protection 10 its depOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money In shape of drafts ISSUED
available all over the world.
June lyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-03
Every Family In

Every Family In
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instr1c.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green.
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents; out Of the coH3tY
for $1.15. Did you evel
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred ani tweTve col
umnS ra~~>. matter1
AND a.. & -l4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
week! Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
ascareful thought.
No subscriptions
taken unless accompan4
lea with the cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-10
SOCIETY

Orange blossoms, ivy and lilies
surrounded the host of guests and
Miss Charlotte den Blyker and
Harry Walters of Everett, last
night, when the couple We're mar
ried by the Rev. DR.. Frederick T.
Webb, pastor of st. Luke's Epis-
copal church, at the home of the
brides parents, SOL North G St.
Cards, dancing and billiards
| helped to make an enjoyable
evening for the husbands of men,
bers of the Illema club, who
We're the clubs guests at the
home of Mrs. Charles Drury last
evening.
The Teacher association
or the Horace Mann school met
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to
| elect officers.
In honor of Charles w. Master
son, brother of e. F. Masterson,
q uihhCl Polt ~ Was given at Lu6
home of the latter Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Morris, 2124
North Proctor street, will enter
tain Tacoma chapter, o. E. s., at
cards this evening.
Mrs. @. l.. HOska will leave the
city in a fewsdays for California,
where she will spend the rest of
the winter.
Bridge will be played Wednes-
day afternoon, January 20, at the
home of Mrs. Angus McDougall
in the Kellogg apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrvilIe Billings
have moved into the Knox resi-
dence, 2901 North goth street.
Mrs. George A. Libby was hos
tess Wednesday afternoon for
Dixie chapter. U. d. c., at a de-
lightful meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-10
Special Features of Interest To The Times Readers
Kidnly tell us what to do
Blondy, Trixie and jeff,


A.-You have wrong concep-
ton of love, or you would not be
bashful. Why not leave the
"love(D" part out, and ask the
boys, as good chums, to come UP
and have a game of checkers?
ONE CAN BE WHAT HE WANTS
If HE WANTS III BAD
ENOUGH.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 have
teen sick great deal and
consequently am not 50 jolly
as other girls. 1 read a great
deal; yet, do not think 1 am
witty enough. 1 never seem
to make friends with anyone.
1 do SO dislike to go places
and always be by myself like
a regular nOnenity. i try to
be neat and tidy and l know
1 am very quiet. Perhaps
that's the reason.
If you could tell me why 1
can never have friends and
how you think it might be
possible for me to win them.
/ should be SO happy.-Puz-
zeled Unhappiness.
A.-You can be anything you
want if you really want to. 1t
is hard work sometimes; and per-
sonally 1 would rather try to i'm
prove a natural disposition than
to create a new one.
If you want to be witty, feed
your brain a daily diet of Mark
Twain, James Whitcomb Riley.
James Barrie and others, also the
magazine life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-10
Cynthia Grey's
Answers
NO CAUSE FOR BASHFULNESS
IN TRIJE LOVE.

Dear Miss Grey: We are
three young girls very much
i'm love with three good look
ing boys. We would like to
ask them to come and spend
the evening with us; but we
are bashfuI and so are they.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-10
SHE HAD PRIZE HAIR.

Long, rich, heavy hair. Smooth,
soft, luxuriant hair. She says she
owes 1t all to Halls Hair REVIEWER.
But she doesn't. 1t helped big lot,
but that is all She had good diges-
ton, rich blood, strong nerves. Con-
suit your doctor about this, and
follow bis advice.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
MAY Use CANAL
OUTFIT TO STOP
WESTERN FLOODS
President Wilson Seriously Con-
sidering Move to Relieve
Annual Destruction
ECONOMY CRY MAY
PROVE HANDICAP
Executive Considers Problem
One of Most Important
Facing Administration

WASHINGTON. April 3.-President
Wilson is seriously concerned over
what method Is to be pursued 10 pre-
vent floods In the middle west. lie
considers IL one OF the greatest prob
lens confronting his administration.
A comprehensive plan must be adopt
ed, he believes, and 1t is likely the
secretary OF war will be ordered TO
direct his engineers TO prepare de-
tailed report to be ready for the regll-
lar session Of congress next Decem-
Der.
The biggest problem will be TO
finance the improvements. The pres
ident has been told by the congress
sional leaders that the necessity Tor
strictest economy in government Was
never so great as now. Rep. F1tzger'
aid. of Brooklyn. chairman of the
house appropriations committee. IN
half dozen conferences with the
president, has requested that he take
a firm stand on the appropriation
question. Today he told the president
that II only a few Of the bills already
introduced In the house affecting the
food situations were passed they
would take every dollar In the treas
ury and also all OF the revenues IN
sight.
One plan which the president has
had brought to his attention ana
which will receive most serious con-
tContinued ON PaGe Two)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
WILSON TAKES UP
FEW APPOINTMENTS
III. G. Breckenridge Likely to
Become Assistant to
Bryan

WASHINGTON, April s.-Presi-
SIoHt Wilson today took for serious
Reconsideration the question OF ap-
%DoiHtments which must be made in
order that certain OF the government
1 doportments may be made more eff
tciont
Following the declaration of
Joseph e. Davies. of Wisconsin. that
She could not afford to surrender his
law practice for the $4,000 salary OF
The assistant secretary Of war, IL was
aid at the White House that this
Solum will probably go to Henry c.
Breckenridge. OF Lexington. Ky.
Breckenridge Il Princeton man.
and one OF the Original Wilson
men,"
Other appointments which. II was
Baid, have practically been decided,
and. will shortly be sent TO the SEN
ate, include:
John e. Osborne, TO he assistant
Es0cretary Of state. Osborne was gov.
ernor OF Wyoming from 1899 &c
1857, Is close friend OF Secretary
.of state Bryan. and power In west
ern Democratic politics.
Robert w. Wooley. OF Virginia
auditor In the Interior departments
|. william II. Osborn. of Greensboro
~. c., commissioner Of internal rev
Ienue.
For the post OF comptroller OF tn
E(roasury, there are several candl
sdntea. but w. w. Warwick. Of Ohio
~ declared to be In the lead.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
HARMON SPY
IN WILSON CAMP
in MICHIGAN
Washington Hears Interesting
Story of Campaign for
Delegates Year Ago
INSIDE INFORMATION
SUPPORT l.. O. WOOD
Turned Pointers to Advantage in
Defeating Presidential Pref
erence Primary

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April p
cratic National Committeeman h. ..
Wood. OF Michigan. got another
severe jolt today when statement
was made public that oWod not only
used his position as national commit
teeman TO further the interests and
advance the cause Of Judson o. Har-
mon, for the presidential nomination,
but that he was possessed meanwhile
OF inside information as to the oper-
alton OF the workings. and all the cor
respondence OF the Woodrow Wilson
league. through a man who was a
trusted employe OF the Woodrow Will
son league.
II is charged Wood made good use
OF this information in defeating the
presidential primary election law. as
threatening TO the interests OF Har'
mon
The Michigan committeeman has
not been able 20 deceive President
Wilson or those who are close 10 him
and have the giving out OF patronage,
and his recent announcement adver-
Using for all those who desire jobs 10
file applications with him, caused
many smiles from men who are in a
position 10 know that this was an
other OF the organization's blufYs.
From every department comes the
report that the loyal Democrats OF
Michigan who did not wait until the
last ballot az the baltimore conven.
ton before coming to the support OF
Wilson, are not TO be punished for
such loyalty.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
REDFIELD URGES
CURLING TRUSTS
IN EARLY LIFE
mo One Can Predict Eventual
Growth of MOnOpOlies."
He Says
EXPLAINS THAT MANY
HAVE BEEN FAILURES
Recommends Foreign CONNER
cial Attaches to Tip or"
Possibilities

WASHINGTON, April Study OF
commercial efficiency OF mammoth
trusts" and appointment OF foreign
commercial investigators were re
forms advocated today by Secretary
OF Commerce Redfield before the
American Cotton Manufacturers as.
ISOLATION He declared that no one
now knows how large a trust" can
grow before II becomes inefficient.
He recommended study OF this
problem by the bureau OF corpora
tons
The air has been full for years
past OF discussion OF trusts" said Red.
field, 1t is alleged that trusts are
necessary for our industrial efficiency.
There has been discussion as 10
whether trusts are as matter OF
fact. industrially efficient or not. We
do not know We are dealing with
them as national menace, while the
fact may be that they menace chiefly
themselves. Whether this Is tr,fA or
not do not pretend 10 say ven
ture 10 hope that the bureau OF
corporations may learn What the real
facts are
Certain economies are obvious In
the formation OF trust. Are or are
not these economies SUPERFICIAL"
Many trusts have ceased to be
They have commercially failed We
know that others are not paying
profits on their securities at all com
mensurate with private concerns
We may find that the remorseles.
law OF economies is working it's way
irrespective OF legislation
Redfield said he favored the ap
pointment OF commercial attaches
10 serve as foreign legations. accredit
ed by the state department, by serv
ing under the department n cosn.
merce. 70 gather data and ''tip or
commercial possibilities 70 Ameri
cana
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
WAGE Law URGED
IN SENATE BILL
West Virginia Senator Would
Put Such Regulations I'm
der L. 5. Control

WASHINGTON, April "a min
imum wage of not less than 50 a week
for women and girls and prohibition
OF the employment Of girls less than
Is years Of age in manufacturing In
dustries was proposed in bill intro
duced by Senator Chiffon, OF West
Virginia. today.
The measure provides, however,
that six days Of work OF eight
hours day shall constitute a week.
within the meaning Of this act. and II
makes no provision that females shall
not be employed longer than eight
hours daily. or more than six days. a
week. This language is understood
to defeat the purpose OF the measure.
Women employed at less than the
minimum wage rate are given the
right 10 collect from the employer
five times the amount OF the dehcien-
cy. by suit In the federal district
court
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
CR0UL ARRESTS
SPEEDER; LENDS
CASH FOR FINE
Police Head Nabs Ralph Cav
anaugh While Searching with
Auto on Jefferson. ave.
DEFENDANT is son OF
FORMER l.. S. COURT CLERK
Has Visions of Jail Until Com.
missioner Advances Money
to Pay Fine

Police Commissioner Frank r..
Croul took upon himself the duties OF
an ordinary patrolman, Wednesday
morning, and arrested Ralph Cav.
anaugh, about 90 years old, son of
Martin J. Cavanaugh. of Ann Arbor,
former clerk OF the United States dis
trict court, Detroit, on a charge OF
automobile speeding The commits
sioner detected Cayanaugh as the lat
ter was driving his auto along JEFF
fersonave, between Russell and
Riopelle-sts.. az the rate OF 80 miles
an hour, about twice as fast as the
law allows. The commissioner. in his
own machine. overlook Cavanaugh
and ordered him TO drive To the cen
trail police station.
Later Cavanaueh was taken 10 the
recorders court. where he faced
Judge Phelan on the speeding charge.
also on the charge OF neglecting TO
have a license on the rear OF his
machine. Cavanaugh pleaded guilty.
whereupon the court proceeded TO
moralize on the dangers of fast auto
driving.
The streets are for pedestrians as
we'll as for those who own automo-
biles. said the Judge. and this fact
cannot be too strongly impressed on
the drivers of motor vehicles. Every
time men or women step out from
the curb TO take street car they
take their lives In their hands. for
they are liable TO be crushed to death
,efore they reach the tracks. One only
needs to pick up newspaper TO be
convinced OF that. There is too much
reckless driving in the streets OF this
city, and the police cannot be any too
vigilant In their efforts 10 protect
human life.
AN unfortunate feature OF the laws
Is that. while man must pass diff
hcult examination. answering all
sorts OF fool questions. 10 qualify for
the right to run a stationary engine.
he 10 allowed TO jump into an auto.
mobile and run II without passing any
test whatever. SO much for the com.
mon sense OF our legislators
The Judge then passed sentence on
!Cavanaugh ordering him TO pay a fine
OF S25 or serve 10 DAYS in the county
jail
Cavanaugh had no money and he
had visions OF going to jail for a few
hours. at least, when COMMISSIONS
Croul who appeared as the complain
Ing witness against the accused. tap
ped him on the shoulder and said:
"Cavanaugh. II you haven't any
money. I'll help You out
Cavanaugh said he had no money.
and the commissioner paid his fine.
Cavanaugh thanked the commissioners
profusely and said he would send the
money on his arriving in Ann Arbor.
Wednesday afternoon.
Cavanaugh. accompanied by three
Young men, was returning from n par.
Nv. out Jefferson-ave.. when nabbed
by the commissioner His three com
panions accompanied him 10 the DO.
| lice station and remained with him
while he was In court.
I'm getting sick OF this breaking
Of the speed laws. said the commits.
sioner 10 The Times. prior to Cav.
anaughs conviction There Is too
much violation OF the speed laws by
drivers ~ motor machines. and I am
ao,ns 10 do what ! can 10 stop II Only
last week corrected 20 cases "
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09

Under one OF the constitutional
amendments ratified by the people in
Mondays election, the suffragists may
bring up the question OF equal rights
In the election OF November. 1914.
There is no way OF forcing re-sub-
mission Of the question earlier unless
the present Legislature decides to sub.
nit 1t again in special election.
which Is highly improbable
The woman suffragists, should they
decide 10 work through the initiative
cannot circulate petitions themselves
but must secure male voters TO do /
for them. according to the langllag,
OF the amendment, which implies tina
signatures to the petitions must b.
certified by the "elector' who circu
lates them.
This Joker" was probably included
10 handicap women interested in SUI
frage and other reforms.
Though the people OF Michigan rat
flied the four amendments, very few
know In more than general way jus
what these amendments provide.
Two OF them will mean no chang,
in the laws OF the state unless the
legislature acts under them On,
provides that the legislature NAV by
law provide for tho relief, insuring oi
pensioning OF members Of fire depart
ments." II Is quite likely, however
that the present Legislature will take
action under this new provision OF the
constitution.
The recall amendment also pro-
vides for legislative action before any
officer may be recalled. Laws snail
be passed" says the amendment. Ito
provide for the recall OF all elective
officers, except judges OF courts OF
record and courts OF like jurisdic-
ton This makes II mandatory for
the legislature to provide for the re-
call. Twenty-Five per cent of tho
number of electors who voted for
governor in the last election must
sign the recall petition. the amend
ment provides. The rest of the ma
chinery must be provided by legisla
tive act. All public officers except
judges may be recalled, and only
Judges Of courts OF record--the SUI
prone, circuit. probate and recorders
tContinued on Page Three
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
STRIKERS SHOOT
AT AN OFFICER
Men Are Still in Dangerous
Mood - Troops are
Called Out

BUFFALO. y. Y. April An
urgent protest against tie calling out
OF the militia which today is guarding
all the power plants and car barns of
the street railway company. was tele-
graphed early today 10 Governor Sui
ger by ". B Fitzgerald, leader of the
1000 conductors and motormen on
strike.
dered out by Brigadier-General
Samuel NJ. Welch. in response 10 the
order OF Supreme Court Justice
Charles p. Brown. calling on him for
troops to protect property and sup
press riots. The attempt Of the CON-
pany 70 operate cars with strike
breakers aroused the strikers and dis
turbances were general yesterday
throughout the city. The men are IN
a dangerous mood and serious trouble
Is feared.
-.orts OF the city authorities 20 get
the company officials TO consider arbi-
trarSan OF the differences failed. The
company is relying on the militia 20
aid It's fight against the union and
enable II TO run cars with strike
breaking crews
Sergt. r. Ward Ruhl, Seventy.
fourth regiment commanding troop
OF a dozen special mounted scouts,
Vas hred upon by one of gang nj
men at Niagara and Tonawanda-sts,
shortly after IL o'clock today. The
soldiers gave chase. but were unable
20 find ont who had fred the shot
Orders have been issued from brigade
headquarters by Gen WEIGH to shoo,
in case any man Is seen to pick up a
stone.
No cars had been started from any
other OF the barns up TO l2:i5 this
afternoon. The failure TO start carr
as announced, was attributed 10 thu
closing " the power houses when the
men employed there. deserted theiI
Dostg
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
10y Henry Wood, Rome correspondent
Of the United Press.

ROME. April 9.-rour thousand
ECatholic pilgrims from all over the
kChristian world, here for the first OF
THE celebrations concentrating Con
Eetantine year, today knelt in ST
Peters cathedral and prayed long and
Earnestly that the life OF Pope Plus \
may be spared.
With temperature normal and his
fever entirely gone, the popes heart
Eoct1on was decidedly weaker today
Eaaa Dr.. Ettere Marchiafaya and Or
fAmici, papal physicians, admitted
that his condition was most grave,
Enough they refused TO say they
kWere alarmed. Or. Marchiafava said
THAT what his holiness most needs Is
EaboOlute rest and DR.. Omici stated
kpo0itively that he did not expect the
Epoutiff to die at this time.
81 Many OF the pilgrims from America
\ and other far countries had been ex'
Erecting to be received In audience by
1.-The pope today, and when they were
klnlOrmed from the vatican that al
knu6iences we're postponed indefinitely
E(hey Immediately prepared the prayer.
b Pope Plus passed fairly restiul
Enleht. DR.. Marchiafava and Dr.. Amici
inside frequent visits 10 the vatican
Eehf0ugh the night and at midnight
E1aid the pontiff's temperature was
Affinity above 100. This occasioned
no especial alarm and did not prevent
the patient from getting considerable
Ealesp.
\ On the doctors first visit today
&thev found the pope's fever entirely
EallGred, but the heart action was
kmoe depressed than last night and
Ek s. this symptom that gives the most
Eais|m
b ne only ofYicial statement regard
22ng the pope's. condition issued from
The vatican by Cardinal Merry del Va
EWuosv
'4ha. pope II suffering . relapse o!
E4hok Influenza"
Announcement Unsatisfactory.
hi The statement Of Osservatore Ro'
Emano, the official vatican organ, was
little more satisfactory. 1t said:
.Since yesterday evening the holy
flather has been indisposed with a re-
fhp0e of influenza. His condition Is
Bcausing no anxiety, but he requires
knuch resting"
& II was learned from most reliable
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