davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
ZEPPELIN PROBE RESULT
Disaster Due to Partial Vacuum
in Centre Gondola.

Berlin. oct. 29-The explosion OF the
dirigible Zeppelin IL on october H.
which cost the lives Of twenty-eigh; OF
dcers and men OF the German navy ana
army. composing the entire crew. Is at
tributed in the official report on the dis
aster to partial vacuum formed In the
centre gondola behind new KIND of
windshield This was used for the first
time on the Inflated airship for the bet
ter protection OF the crew. and II sucked
the gas escaping from beneath the alumni
mum structure of the drigible into the
gondola. where it was exploded by Il
spark from the motor.
The possibility of such suction had been
overlooked by the Zeppeln's constructors
and the naval aeronautic experts. and ii
has now been decided that the shield is
not to be used i'm the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BRITISH OLYMPIC FUND
0NE-THlRD SUBSCRIBED
Committee Will Drop Work if
Full Amount Isn't to Hand
Before January 1.

London, oct 29.-The Special Olympic
Games Committee unanimously decided
to-day that If the fund which is being
raised for the preparation of a British
Olympic team for Berlin does not reach
SIPS, poo by the end Of the year the com
mlttee would not be justified i'm proceed
ing further i'm the matter.
The committee expressed great disap-
pointment at the inadequate support given
the fund by the public, and pointed out
that the money is urgently needed for the
1916 preparations, which are being held in
allegiance until the committee is assured
of stronger backing
In the meantime several Of the best
English trainers are being sought to train
foreign teams and unless a quick decision
is made they will be employed in caring
for the rivals of England.
The fund now stands at 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
b0NAR LAW PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO ULSTER
Even to Extent Of ForClbIe Re-
sistanCe to Home Rule, Op-
position Leader Says.
HOW TO AVOID CIVIL WAR
Anti Ministerial Belief Is That
a General Election Is the
Only Way Bloodshed
Can Be Avoided.

London. oct. 30.-Speaking at New
castle last night from the same plat
form as Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
I-nionist leader. Andrew Bonar Law
loader of The Opposition in the House
If Commons, pledged the support OF
the Unionist party to Ulster, even 10
the extent Of forcible resistance 10
Home Rule. But his eagerly awaited
reply TO Premier Asquith's offer OF
compromise on october - consisted
merely of a statement that the Union
lists would carefully consider any pro-
posals the Prime Minister cared to
make relative to a solution Of the Home
Rule problem, if solution were pos
sible.
MFR. Bonar Law expressed the opinion
that the only logical way by which the
government could avoid the response
bility of plunging the country into
civil war was TO secure mandate from
the people by a general election, which,
if il favored Home Rule. would be
acouiesced in by the Unionists. He
said he could not speak for Ulster, but
believed that such a result might even
settle the question there.
The Unionist leader compared the
situation in Ulster to conditions in
America preceding the Civil War. He
said he had urged Sir Edward Carson
TO attend the meeting so that the
pledge which he. Uaw) had made at
the Blenheim Palace rally in July,
1912, to support Ulster in her resist
ance to Home Rule. might be made
perfectly clear.
The speaker maintained that the gov
eminent had brought forward its land
proposals in order to confuse the issue.
If the government refused TO go to the
country the Unionist leaders would not
decline the invitation to a conference,
and would properly consider any pro-
posals made to them and answer them
with real desire to find solution.
Sir Edward Carson. who followed
Andrew Bonar Law, said: 81 will con-
slider all the overtures when they are
put into plain language. | will submit
them with the best advice | can to
those who trust me. But ! tell the
government that as far as l am con-
cerned any offer will be of no use un-
less il is consistent with the solemn
covenant which the government has
driven Ulster into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
KAISER RECEIVES GERARD

Berlin, Oct. 29.-The new American Am.
bassador to Germany, James w. Gerard.
was received in audience by Emperor
William to-day, and presented his own
credentials and the letters of recall Of
his predecessor, John G. A. Leishman.
Mr.. Gerard introduced the members of
the embassy staff and the military and
naval attaches
The conversation between the Empero,
and the American diplomat was quite IN
formal, dealing principally with golf
riding and other sporting topics Scarcely
any mention was mad of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
RAISING MONEY FOR M0R0S
Friends of Bishop Brent Would
Aid Nations Wards.

Friends of Bishop Charles II. Brent have
formed an organization to be known as
the National Committee for Upbuilding
the Wards OF the Nation in the Philip
pines their purpose being to raise an
nually a sum sufficient to carry on the
non-sectarian work which the Bishop has
planned for the Moro tribes.
The work proposed will be industrial.
educational and evangelical. Bishop
Brent aims to make the million or so saw
ages in his district self-supporting and
masters of several trades and occupations
He will also try to teach the natives how
to reclaim the thousands OF. acres of pro-
ductive land in his diocese.
The committee hopes to be able to pro-
vide "A guarantee fund of 10000 year
Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs. Willard D.
Straight already have pledged $4,000
each. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs
Donald Mclean have announced their in
tention to take special interest in the
project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
FATAL FLOODS IN SALVADOR
Fifty-four Deaths Reported After 10
Inches of Rain.

San Salvador Oct 29.-Fifty-four deaths
from drowning were reported here to-day
from districts of the Republic Of Saliva
dor inundated as a sequel to a rainfall Of
unprecedented severity, lasting through
out MUnCay and Tuesday, and il is feared
by tho authorities that many more have
succumbed.
In this city four were drowned and the
village of Vera Paz near San Vicente, is
reported destroyed. with all its inhabi-
rants. AS much as ten inches of rain was
recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
MORE MARCONI PROBES
Committee of London Stock
Exchange in Secret Session.

London, oct. 30.-The committee Of
the Stock Exchange held another spe-
cial meeting yesterday to consider the
further circumstances attending the
introduction To the London market of
American MarConi shares No an
nouncement was given out as TO the
committees decision, nor is one likely
to be made before Tomorrow
1t appears that although a final de-
cision was arrived at on the main ques-
ton involved the committees inquiry
Is TO be extended over certain other
aspects of the matter This further
inquiry will probably involve the at
tendance before the committee Of a
large number Of members Of the ex-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
CONDEMN DEATH PENALTY
Spanish Criminologists and
Students Make protests.
INV Gable to The Tribune. I

Madrid, oct. 29.-The Institute OF
Criminology, one of the foremost scien-
tific associations in Spain. sent strong
recommendation to-day to the govern
ment for the abolition Of capital pun
ishment. Almost simultaneously large
number Of students, headed by those of
the Madrid Law School, paraded be-
fore the palace and asked the King for
the pardon of several convicts sem
fenced to death.
These developments are significant
because the records of the Conserva-
tive Cabinets show that the latter make
considerable use of capital punishment
in cases of political offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BIG FOUR ELECTS DIRECTORS.

Cincinnati, oct 29.-At the annual
meeting here to-day Of stockholders of
the Big Four, directors for three and two
year terms were elected. For the three
year term w. e. Brown, James Stillman,
W. X. Vanderbilt, jr., and William II.
Newman were elected. A. II. Smith was
chosen for the two-year term. All the
men elected are from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
COLONEL'S HAT OFF TO RIO
Thinks It's Natural Beauties
Uniaue=Leaves Sac Paulo.

sac Paulo. oct. 29.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt left this city last evening for
Rio Grande do Sui, from which place he
will continue his journey by way of
Montevideo 10 Buenos Ayres and Chill.
Government officials and private persons
cheered him as he left Sac faulO.
Colonel Roosevelt referred to the
pleasure his visit TO Brazil had given
him. He considered Rio de Janeiro the
finest city in the world in natural beau
ties.
IF kindness would kill" he said. 1--WE
could hardly have survived the kindness
extended to us by the Brazilian people.
] will remember the Brazilian people all
my lie "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
TO KEEP OLD MASTERS
Spanish Congress of Christian
Art Meets.
[Ry Cable 10 M TrIhune ]

Barcelona. oct. 29.-The congress of
Christian Art opened to-day. The open
ing was attended by the Governor, the
Bishop Of the diocese and many promi-
nent men.
A resolution was adopted asking the
government to prohibit the expectation
of antiquities and works of old masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
MURDERS HIS CHILDREN
TO PLEASE SECOND WIFE
Woman Had Gone to Work.
house Rather Than Live
with Burdened Husband.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, Oct pa startling crime was
committed yesterday at Nanterre, an
outlying suburb Of Paris. Sevatier, an
ex-railway employe murdered his two
children in field their bodies being
found with bullet wounds in the heads.
The children were the offspring OF
Savatier's first marriage His second
wife had taken refuge in the work.
house at Nanterre, and Sevatier had
attempted unsuccessfully to induce her
tC return. Her refusal was due 10 her
dislike of her stepchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
EDWARD WIS BIOGRAPHY
Lord Rosebery May Write Off
cially Authorized Life"

London oct. cit is understood that
King George is so dissatisfied with the
biographies of his father, the late King
Edward. which have already appeared
that ne has consented to the preparation
of an authorized biography from state
papers and recollections of intimate
friends under the general supervision of
Viscount Knollys, the late Kings secre-
tary.
II is said that Lord Rosebery will be in
vited TO write the biography
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
TROUBLE IN MUSIC WORLD
London Theatres Threatened
with Orchestra Strike

London, oct. .29.-The Musicians
Union threatens a strike which, II car
ried into effect, will leave many West
End theatres and music halls without
music for their performances. The men
demand a minimum pay of so week
in houses where two performances
are given nightly and SO a week in
houses where there is only one perform
ance nightly, with full pay for matt
nees.
The men have consented to consider
arbitration and will wait until Tuesday
before calling the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
PADEREWSKI WINS SUIT
His Professional Rivals May No
Longer Use His Name.
rp, cable IN The Tribune I

London. oct. 30.-Paderewski's claim
to the title Of the worlds greatest
pianist was upheld in court yesterday
the case being settled by an injunction
forbidding the use Of PadereWskis
name on his rivals advertising.
The suit was based on the fact that
a pianist appearing at Bcchstein Han
was billed as "one of the greatest piano.
forte players in the world. an artist
whose playing is classed with that Of
PadcrcWski."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
REMoNsTRANcE FAvoRs c. p. r..

Vienna. Oct 29.-The British En-
bassy has renewed it's request that the
Austrian government should, pending
the trial Of Samuel Altman, the COM
panyS Vienna manager, permit the
Canadian Pacific Railway to carry on its
ordinary business outside OF the trans
portation of emigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
PERUVIAN MINISTER'S RESIGN.

Lima, Oct. 29.-The Ministers of
Finance and Foreign Affairs, Don b.
Maldonado and Don Francisco T.
Narela. resigned to-day. Their action
was due TO the refusal of a majority OF
the Cabinet TO accept their proposal in
favor OF an extraordinary session of the
Peruvian Congress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
An age of specialists

Great skill can only be attained by
the doctor who concentrates all his
learning on a single class of diseases.
In almost every vocation special work
is called for. This is especially true
when life and health is at stake. If
you had bad tooth you would not
have your family doctor fill it, you
would 60 to the best dentist. If you
need glasses go to good optieian. II
you have fever go to your family doc
tor, he can do you more good than
can. But if you have a chronic dis.
ease, come and see me. have spent
80 years learning how to cure chronic
diseases, catarrh, stomach trouble, kid.
ney diseases, nervous debility, varico-
Cele. / cure most chronic diseases il
taken in time. Don't wait until you
have one foot in the grave.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, willtbe on Thursday, April 8
at the Turpen House Consultation
examination and advice free. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For fortythree, years DIR.
Kings New Discovery has been
known throughout the world as
the most reliable cough remedy.
Over three million bottles were
used last year. Isn't this proof?
It will get rid Of your cough, or
we will refund your money. j.
J. Owens. of Allendale, s. c.,
writes the way hundreds of 9TH
ers have done: After twenty
years, l find that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that / have ever
used" For coughs or colds and
all throat and lung troubles. it
has no equal. SOC and $1,0o at
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27

Excepting domestic beet sugar, prac-
Ecally all sugar consumed by the Amer
lean people is purchased as raw sugar
by the four seaboard refining concerns,
which fix the price consumers must pay
for their refined product. All domestic
beet sugar leaves the factory ready for
the table and enters into direct competi
tion with the product Of the refiners of
foreign raw sugar During the three
to FIVE months in which domestic beet
sugar is marketed the competition it
creates compels- the refiners to reduce
their prices or withdraw from the mar
ket If there were no domestic beet
sugar the price of sugar would be
higher during three to FIVE months of
each year, and If more beet sugar were
produced the price Of sugar would be
lower throughout the year. Senate
Document 800, Sixty-second Congress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
Seed Treatment to Pre-
vent Oat Smut.

The oat crop is attacked by
what we call loose smut of oats
| (Ustilago Avenae Jens.) Wheat
is attacked by a smut called
stinking smut [Tilletia fcetens
(B. & CO. Trel.] which trans
forms the wheat kernels into
masses of the fungus having a
decided odor.
Both the loose or head smut of
oats and the sinking smut of
wheat are controlled by the treat
ment of seed, using 40 per cent
formaldehyde. com m ercially
known as formalin. To treat
seed wheat or seed oats use l
pint or pound of the formalin to
40 gallons of water. Sprinkle
piles of grain on tight floor or
canvas with this solution by
means of sprinkler, meanwhile
shoveling the grain over so that
every kernel is moistened-it will
require three -fourths gallon to
one gallon of solution per bushel
Of grain. When grain is so treat
ed, allow it to lie in pile two or
three hours or over night; then
spread to dry. After treating,
handle the grain in disinfected
bags, mills, and drills.
To disinfect bags, soak same
in the solution used to treat oats.
Mills and drills may be sprinkled
with the same solution or Iwiped
with a cloth moistened in it. ssEa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
Palestine.

The supper held by Fairview
church at the Junior hall last
Saturday night was an extra
good one. and a very large crowd
was present to enjoy it.
Miss Zoe Wenrick had a spell
ing school last week which was
well attended.
The German Township Sunday
School Association will hold a
convention on next Sunday af-
ternoon at the Universalist
church at this place. Let all
those who can attend.
The Pythian Sisters gave an
elegant lunch Friday night to
their husbands and families. A
short program was also rendered.
The body of Miss Barbara FL
len Spencer, who died in Jay Co.,
Ind, was brought to Palestine
last week for burial. Sermon by
Rev. Colegrove of Greenville.
The teacher training class met
at Ephraim Hills last Saturday
night.
Charles Jefferis and wife en-
tertained a party last Tuesday
night.
Percival Wilcox and wife of
Gettysburg visited relatives in
this vicinity last week.
John Siniard of Richmond,
Ind, visited his parents over
Sunday.
Mar. "a. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27

Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease
yields quickly and permanently
to BuckIen's Arnica Salve, and
nothing is better for burns or
bruises. Soothes and heals.
John Deye, of Gladwin. Mich,
says, after suffering twelve years
with skin ailment and spending
$4O0 in Doctors bills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him. It will
help you. Only Csc. Recon-
by VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
cREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1918.
vile township, $3.50.

vile township, $3.50.
G. H. Turrell to w. L. Arnold,
20 acres in Van Buren township,
$4,000.
Levi Warner to Philip N. Cool,
81 acres in Adams township,
$500.
F. M. Snuff to George E. Riff.
file, II acre in Franklin town
ship, $4OO.
Jonathan j. Forney to H. G.
Phillips. lot 72 in New Weston,
$3.50.
Henry Schilling TO Lizzie Phil
lips, part lot Sc in New Weston,
s1625.
Thaddeus S. Barr to J. T. War
rem and others, lot 80 in Hill
grove, $4,000.
John C. Burns to D. w. Ston-
er, three lots in Union City, S505.
James R. Lyons and others to
Margaret Lyons, administrator,
100 acres in York township, 81.
John L. Dean to Wyatt l.
Dean. 134 acres in Harrison
township, 81.
John C. Burns to 0. H. Byrne,
lot 511 in Union City, 5000.
Mary J. Downey to Oliver C.
Downey, 3 and 45-100 acres in
Washington township, $500.
J. W. Jackson to A. Rudy,
part lot 6O2 in Greenville, $4,000.
Walter Farra to Sadie E. Far
ra, quit claim to part lot 116 in
Greenville, 5000.
Juliana Miller and others to
Jeremiah Miller, lot 4 in New
Harrison, $1OO.
J. M. Bowers to A. F. Bowers,
one-seventh of 40 ac-
res in Van Buren township, $1250.
Samuel Lanich toSusie Brown,
lot 356 in Versailles, $500.
Jennie Miles to Lewis E. Stro-
BILE, 6 acres in Greenville town
ship, $1,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
Are You Constructed?

If so, get a box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, take them regu-
larly and your trouble will quickly
disappear. They will stimulate
the liver. improve your digestion
and get rid of all the poisons
from your system. They will
surely get you we'll again. 25c
at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

David Johnson, 81, laborer.
Savona, son Of John johnson,
and Daisy Harrison, "a, Butler
township. daughter Of John Har-
rison.
Herbert A, Studabaker, %,
student, North Manchester, md,
son of Alexander Studabaker,
and{Nora M. Miller. "a. Gettys-
burg. daughter of I. B. Miller.
Fred jackson. %. farmer, Ger
man township. son Of Robert
Jackson, and Marie CASTOR, 20.
German township, daughter Of
Charles CASTOR.
Freeborn F. LOrton, 21, farm
er. Shelby Co., O., and Emma r.
! Homan. n. Versailles. daughter
. =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27

In the Ladies World for April
there is a remarkably interesting
article on the subject of the hour
-eugenics, the science of race
improvement. This shows that
while the practice of proper Sc
lection is only now being consid--
cred seriously by present day
scientists and thoughtful people
generally, it has been strictly OBJ
served by members of royal fam
lilies almost as far back as re-
search takes us. for their inter-
+est in healthy progeny was a
state as we'll as a family matter.
''Mary's'' adventures continue
to be of the most exciting kind.
The stories in the number have
considerable dramatic action.
particularly that by Francis E..
Leupp, called Did the Rector Do
Right? Fannie Wilder Brown
has a strong story of domestic
interest, and in contrast is a most
delightful spring and nature fan
cy. with the captivating title.
Sally of the Stepping Stones.
The housekeeping and other de-
partments contain as usual q
great deal of information Of val
ue. New York; Fifty cents a
year.l
------sp--
|IREAD OUR.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
VOL. 8l-EstabIishedts32
of Herman Homan.

of Herman Homan.
Marion A. Weaver, q. mocha
nice Pitsburg, son of William C
Weaver, and Olive Hamilton, Is
Arcanum, daughter Of Thoma.
H. HaRiltam.
James Delaplane, a, farmer
Nesse township. son of U. G.
Deleplane, and Martha N. Tejan,
20. MeaEe township, daughter Of
Henry TEXAN.
James Clemens, g, farmer,
German township, son of John
C. Clemens and LYDIA Carpen-
ter, 20, German township. dau-
ghter of Anaos CARPENTER.
Grover C. Brumbaugh, %, far
mer. Greenyille township, son of
J. N. Brumbaugh, and Edna
Pearce, 20. Greenville, daughter
of Isaac Pearce.
Perry RittGers, 26, supply mer-
chant. Union City, son of Daniel
Rittgers, and Clara Smith, %,
Jackson township, daughter Of
Jerry Smith.
Harrison HawOFth, I'd, laborer,
Greenville, SON of John Haworth,
and Mary Fourman, 20, Green
vile township, daughter of Sam
uel d. Fourman.
Edward Jacobs, 81, black
smith, Seven Mile, O., and Bon
ME Cole, II, GreenHilie, daught-
er Of Lud Cole.
Roland Teegarden, "a, stud
ent, GFeenville, son of w. w.
Teegarden, and Bertha Martz,
"a, Greenville. daughter of J. H.
Martz.