davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28

Mus biefem Grunbe fDurbe MorsIonb
BON Mihter Mleynnber al elmer Gelbs
itroie BON $50 nebft Rotten D<rur.
tbiIt.
Der geger Roberi Sobnfon battle In
einsm GefhGft an Der z. Gtrube unb
Central Npenue, Elm panr ,,Dam<ns
pantalonsS sn!ipenbet, NIT ipelhen e.
ansebIih feline 9raut besliideH pcIIte.
Die Gntfhuloisung bra6ie bem Wdns
ne cine Belbitrofe pon $50 nsbit aoiten
unb 30 Tuee arbeitsbuus Elm.
Sueb @rssIp, Don go. 1929 Weit
q. Gtrobe, ipelher am Montaa Wlors
gen feinef 5rau, BON fpelder er ges
trsnnt Iebt, bas breiidbrise Rinb auf
benz Observation-Disclosures entrib, ais fie
iib nob Jnbepsnbsnce, Sno.. 3uriidbts
seben ipolIie, bate fid geifern ipesen
angebliter NitiperIorsung 3u Dsronis
tporisn. Die 0erbdnbluns ersub. bob
bisfe BefhuIbisuns obiclut grunolos.
ionotrn Der Gran mebr um cine Bss
itrafung ipegen 3uridbaltung oss
Hinbes 3n tbun mar. Rihter 4lerans
Der enifhieb, bab bas Ginb Der Obhui
Der Muiter dnpsrtraui ipirb uno lieb
ben Wunn Bis sur erfolstsn Qbrstie
Der Jrau nah ibrsr 5eirnatb einIpers
rem, bnmit sr niht in 0eriuduns
tommt, bas aino nod sinmaI sstpaIt.
fam tn feinsn gefiB su bringen.
Der GdIl oss 0altipirths Jreo. Giss
ner. ipeIhsr ebsnmfalIs Der UerleBuns
bes ShoniaeieBes befduIbisi III, purs
be ouf ben 4. Jebruar otrtdsi.
6. R. Ssnibeii, Der plumbing Sns
fpsiior Der gausaommiFion, ertpirite
eeitern einen Battlefield aeeen Rep.
6. 6. WeUhllan, bon go. 3436 gous
oinot Nnenue, tpeeen Nusfiibrungsn
BON plumber arbeiien ohne aietns
i'm 5aufe BON George grapsnen, SO.
1862 Glider apenus.
Sn Der gipil abtbeiluna bes Mus
nisipdI gsritiss reicbte seItern Glla
Sones 5uas, bon Ro. 1866 Wilbtr
aptnis, price Gill, cine Gdabener.
fdstlags in S0k bon $500 sesen Ses
rome Jfflanb, BON Ro. 1853 Wain
Strabe fir cine 5onoperrsniuns Elm.
ipeife iis Iidb i'm Tienfie oss getIagttn
5usesossn bate. Die Saas srildrts.
bab iie ais 5iIfs aDdin gssipungsn
purbe, sintn 6 8alIonen fafenbsn
5opf nit aartoffslu auf ben Serb 5u
beben. .ucourh Iis bic 8srIesuns ers
liitsn bat.
Die Gebriiber Jran. unb 5snrn
aappnsr itonoen eeiiern Dor benz Rihs
ter. I'm ben Gall Der Grisbsns giirss
ftaft eesen 5snrp gu p<rbanbeln, ipeIs
de bon Groni nahgefud)i ipurbs. Die
grioer fpurbsn bon Rihier
Bell aufgeforbert. mad 80 9agsn nod
einmal su erifeinen, um Iif in Der
3piiden3eii ein bish.n iibsr ben Gall
BON aoin une abel gu unierridtsH.
Nnrp bate ieinen Bruber al sinem
.1uell" in ben gurnst Wpobs oufsss
ioroert, tporauf berisIbe S6ritte sins
lsitete, istnsn gruoer unier Jriebenss
giirgihof. itsaen su IaFen.
Ssfiern Rodmittaa fanb Die erite
6eituorenensSis i'm Munisipdi.
esridt in biefsm Sabre iiatt uno pur.
ben bic Gefhporentn aus 40 Derfonen
crpGbI'. lpslhe All nieiem !2fped III sr.
ihtinen haiten. Gs haneeIte ilf I'M
cire aIoue uno gtaent.aae III Ger
gfineuGasiahe Der Securitn ReaIiD
60. oeaeu ben ekmaIiasn 9aitlpirth
9lilliam Is. Seoti BON Der 8. uno Gin
Strahe. Ritlter Deitmnn unn gsl
baiisn ben Rihieriis inne uns ipurpe
rad elmer laHaen 9srhanoluno bic
alaae su @uuiten Der Sseu,iip RsaIts
go. sniifieb.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28

Inter Der 8eiduIoiaune, Elm
Z lansDergniiacn obne poliJfilide CT.
lnubniB absebaiteu uno babel
Sd,nnps mno Bier gum gertmif fell.
sebalten. ioiuie GintrittsoeJb erbobcg
sli baben. ipuroen seitern Absn0 Dpn
leteftiDs bic % Sabre nIte 0egerin
penrl Gin pom go. 800 QcnG,portb
Strnbe, fospie 81 TbeilnebuIfr an
pieiem lnns In Sait c:sOmme1t,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28

WereinspermOgen eesogen uno benz
Shdsneiiier iitermiit.It bGtien. Rad
lonaer 9eipreduns Der ssasnipdrtissn
situnticrl rurbt befhIoHsn, ndbreno
bes Scmmers einiss JeitIidisissn. iez
bod nur fir bic MitsIiebtr bes D.rs
ems su oeraniiaIien uno NIT Der Mrs
r1nairuna btritlbsn purben bic 6ers
ten 4nton Dliidftein, WiHosl QUINN,
Dan. auaenbisbl. Chris. Gd6s uno
Wlihdet Rieb beouftraat. Die Cine
nabmen betruatn $478.50 unb bic
auseoben S119.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28
H e iu y o r +.

Gie 9cippurt Sifice fir Sas Sin.
einuatier &ulfsblatt" befinbet iid) in
9tD. 339 YOrf StraRe, geeeniibrr oem
Gonrtbuuie, iuoiclbit Reaiafeiten, Nu"
5eigen II. |. IN. bis 10 lthr 45 Riuns
ten abenos entgesengenOmmen ner-
ben. Selepbun Soutb 24Ot.
GbeeriuubniBIteine. sSreo.
gedert, SO, bon gleaiant 8lace, O.,
unb Settle @oob, 80, pon Repport.
gbarIes Sbomas 8amieg, "a, DON
2ooelanb. O., unb Sara6 Steffer,
pDn Softer. 8.
= 9runoeigentbums umsubertrQounqen.
gR. 9race ano s5rau an RiIeo ,.
Spens, Got go. II in 5aptbornes
llntsra6tbeilung, 40 Bel 104 Sub on
Der IA. StraBs, 81.
Srant 8. @iIiams perfluate
Trunt 6. aonn auf 3ablung elmer
Hpte bon $736.30, - Q(nqeIine S6uep
pertIagte bic Stuot Oaptpu auf
$2500 S6obenerias fir erlittsne
gerleBunqen. Die 5rau mar auf einem
holperisen Seitenpese gsfa1sn.
- Rep +. 90. gater Don g2eppprt
nno 3. +. Sublor Don GDoinqton na=
rem qeItern beim Ri6ter Glearn Dom
Renton Gountp 8eri6t, um ibn au er.
fuhen Den Srieoensrthtern gu untsrs
iagen, Chen ab3uihliebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28
Den Manen Jrie0ridj knapps,
Ginorufsbolle GcoGdtniRieier I'M
Sentidcn Sans at Rempprt,

sSn trefflid)en Reben miro oas gln,
oelfen an ben 0ubingeidieoenen
geieiert. Die Serren Soergel
gseier uno GarotberS Die Geoner
oeS abenbS. GaItor anupp ala
SSreuno, als 0lenih uno als Gd.
0agoae. Sri. Goatni- Senhen
uab Sans 5orltner iingen 2ieoer.
9eiIeiosbeihliiIie bes Staotper-
hanoS. - Cine erbebenoe 5eier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28

pirtter sodftbeiehl. - Shdoeners
iassaIogs einssrsihi. - JtinbIihe
8riibtr.
gu 5000 nsbit aoittn nurSe
Der tbemaIies Saiiipirtb Jobn
auHs, bon Wo. 1867 4Deitpoob 4ps.
psruribsiIi. fpeItsr iibsrIiibrt uurb.,
bob er. Bier obne 2itens per,auft bots
lie. Sn benz ap;aI bes gsinulbig..n
baiten orei poIi3iiien in gipil it eine
Giafhe Bier bsitsIli uno aud erbals
ten. Sn feinsr ~gsrseBIidtsit" botts
Suns fir oas Bier gs3abIuns ongss
nommen, mas 5u ieiner 8trbaftung
fiibris. 9or osm Riftsr sn.Ihulbiete
lid auH5 bami!, bab sr es bon isinsm
shemaIissn Ssrufe nod 10 gstpObni Isi.
0tIc su empfausen uHb oies p.rIsbsnts
lih bel ben brsi geamien aeiban bat.
Rihier 4leranner srtllrts. oab bisfe
Irsias. seniigs, um cine @erurtbeis
lung berbeifiibren gu ionnsn. Der an.
malt oss geibuIoieisn sriu5ts um cine
SufRnbirung Der Sirafe, mas Ri6ter
aIsIdnber jeoo9 NIT Der gsgriinouns
Surii6tpies. bab in Der lesien .3eit pers
I6iebene gemertuueen iiber i'm aeials
len iinb. ba er nisberboIt gelbTiraIen
iuipsnbirt babe. Sn 3utunft bat sein
gtieses ueberire.er auf Wlilbs in Be-
Sus eisIsr llebsrirsiung 3u rshnen.
auns sr.Idris iid bereit bic Sirafe gu
soblen.
Der Qeger Jobn Danger, BON SO.
428 gDef. 5. Sirabe. iuelher Reg uns
ssissIihsn 9.rsauf.s bon Gpirituoren
bef6uloist mar, ipurps f,sissiprohen,
oc ttine seniigenbsn g.rpeiis ssssn
i'm borlasen.
Gbdrles Weber, bon go. II Gars
iboee aoenue. bate am Sonrtag cine
Oeburtstaesfeier in fsinsn prirairlus
men peronitaItet u. mar bieitrbaIb bon
ben polisiiten ipeesn WsrIetuna bes
lSonntass 0eiebes Dor ben Ri6ier
ssbradi. Wkbsr er.lGrte, bob
allies Jlafhenbier unb GeirGnte bereiis
am Somftag aus btm S1an.raum in
isine qripatrdume gsbraft ipurben,
luno bic GeisllIhaft nah IL llbr
Vahis fib in ieinen pripdtrdumen ols
Ikilnebmer On Der 0eburistogsfeier
befanben. Ga benz 8efhuibisten bos
Deesntbeil nihi bepiefen tperben tpnns
is. srfOlsie bic ioitenIOie Jreifprsds
ung.
Die gall. ssgsn bic Ooitpirik Gpls
ban SeIfrih unb 5obn 0roibe. r<Itx
Der 0erlesune bes Gonntugsgeieess
beihulbtss iinb. ipurben ouf ben %.
Jonuar reip. 4. Gsbruar pertaet.
Inter Der 9efhnlbiguns bes 6ers
|um!ungerns, fotpie bes Nngriffes unb
R0rperperiebung bate fih Jrant
Wollmerins, bon 80. 514 pife Cir.
ou perantlporten. Der UelhuIoigie
bate einen pribnt poliaefien, benz er
Rnds gefhnoren, oufgelauert unb Der.
bldui. Die 8eihulbiguns ipeesn 0srs
umlungtrns ipurbt fallen geloifeH,
bagegen ipesen 4ngriffes unb R0rpers
ptrIesuns uuf 30 1age Mrbeitfbdus
uub $50 0elbffrafe Hebit Rotten ers
fonnt.
Der pOliaei III aouis Wnrslnnb
alias ~GiiHnsp Qousp- ols Elm sI4i6s
ter Dieb betannt, tpsIntr ein sfIenlans
Lees Guabenrssilssr auf5uDsifsR bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28
0lms benz Wsuni5ipalgeriht


UsrfdisDsns gei6uIoiste in ge3us oui
@srIssuns bss Sdon.ssisses frei.
geiprotxn. 9ertaste gsrbdnb=
lunsen. 80 5ass Qrbsitsbaus
unb $50 Celebrate psssn qnsrifis.
-- 9stanntsr 9ieb gu elmer Gsle.
itrafs BON $50 psrboHneri. - 8ieI
Gsfdrei unb ipsnis DolIe. - Or
tpirtter 5afibefehl. Shabensrs
iassalogs einssrsidi. - JeinoIi6s
griiber.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
CARRANZA TO QUIT
WASHINGTON HEARS CONDITION
is THAT VILLA DOES NOT
SUCCEED HIM.
TRUCE HAS BEEN DECLARED
Another Report Says That Villa
Troops Are Marching on Pedras Ne
gras and NueVo Laredo in Force
From Two Directions.

Washington, Oct. 26.-General Car
rama is willing to retire from the
presidency provided General Gilla is
not instrumental in procuring his res
ignation. He also wishes to be as
sured that his retirement will not mean
the ascendancy of General Villa. This
explanation of General Carranza's po-
sition made Informally at Mexico City
was received by the American gov
ernment here. General Carranza
indicated his willingness to have
the Aguas Calientes convention
request that both he and General
Villa give way to a neutral for the
provisional presidency.
Naco, Ariz., Oct. PA truce was
declared between the Carranza gar
rison at Naco, Sonora, and the Villa
attackers.
Laredo, Tex, Oct 24-Dispatches
from Eagle Pass, Tex, said two sep
aate commands of Villas troops are
marching on Piedras Negras and
FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 23.-Advices
from Mexico City indicate that the
Aguas Calientes convention already
had resulted in failure and would not
be renewed.
An official telegram from Guadala-
lara said military bulletins from the
national capital reported that Gen.
Antonio Villareal and others of the
CarranZa delegates remained in Mex
leo City.
The convention adjourned in order,
1t was said, for the Carranza repre-.
sentatives to invite their chief to at
tend the convention in person. II
was to have renewed the sessions to-
day. General Carranzas refusal to
go to Aguas Calientes was believed
to have occasioned the hitch in the
proceedings.
Washington, Oct. 23.-The Mexican
national convention at Aguas Cali
entes, which recently voted itself the
sovereign authority in Mexico, has ap
pointed committee of five ITO as
sumo the duties" of five cabinet po
sitions in Mexico City, according to
advices to the state department today
The committee is to take charge OF
the portfolios of foreign relations
war, public instruction, justice and
finance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

may be canned or preserved without
losing all resemblance to the fresh
fruit.
AS each year comes we find the
pineapple more abundant, and in con-
sequence more reasonable in price.
There are now few weeks in the year
when fresh pineapple is not to be
seen in the markets.
Pineapple Compote.-Cook cupful
of rice until it is quite soft, and each
grain stands out by itself. Form the
rice into mounds about the size of
a slice of pineapple, place slice on
top and pour over a sauce made from
the pineapple juice, sugar, little
lemon juice and butter. Serve hot.
Pineapple Snow.-Drain the sirup
from a can of pineapple and when
boiling stir in two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch mixed with a little cold
juice. Mash the fruit to pulp and
stir into the thickened juice. Beat
the whites of two eggs until stiff and
fold in lightly. Pour into a mold, set
on ice and serve with well-sweetened
whipped cream.
Pineapple omeIet.-Make an ordi-
nary five-egg omelet and fold into it
while it is cooking and yet soft a can
of shredded pineapple which has been
gently cooked with a cupful of sugar
until the juice has been reduced. Dust
thickly with sugar and brown.
Pineapple Fritters.-Sift together a
cupful of flour a half teaspoonful of
baking powder, a quarter of tea
spoonful of salt, add can Of pine
apple from it's juice, sprinkle with
sugar and let stand one hour. Dip
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
PARIS NOW SUBDUED| TRAGEDIES OF WAR
Graphically Told in Letter of a
German Lieutenant.
French Countryside Pictured as In
Chaotic Condition-Pa PATHETIC In
cident of the Death of an Of
ficer of Chasseurs.

The Hague.-The tragedy Of war is
pictured in the letter Of an unnamed
first lieutenant, which appeared in the
Cologne Gazette.
The woman in whose house | am
quartered, and whose husband is in
the field" he writes, told me in tears
this morning:
Since two months no news. We
do not know where my husband is.'
"The woman and her family dc not
even know in what regiment the man
serves. That is terrible. The woman
wanted to know how many French
had been killed. tried to console
her by telling her that many had
been made prisoners of war. And now
she has fastened every hope upon this.
when hear that at home children
go to school and that everything pro-
crosses more or less in the regular
channels / am compelled to sa. a
prayer Of thanksgiving that our covu-
try has been spared. You ought 10
see the disorder here. The country
side is overcrowded with troops, there
is no administration, the crops are
still in the fields and famine threatens.
The people are irresolute and detected.
1T is now eight days since the
fighting in the forest Of. / think
of the event with shudder 1t is
different when you are fighting out
in the open, but to fight in the woods
in the deep, dark forests awful.
The explosions of the shells reverber-
ated through the forest and the heavy
bombs cut lanes through the trees.
We did not even know most of the
time where the shells came from. 1t
was impossible to return the fire. In
the morning we saw the French cook
their breakfast, but we could do moth.
ing because we had to conceal our
position.
There is one picture l will never
forget. On September we shot down
patrol of chasseurs-two men who
were in cover were taken prisoners.
When the skirmish was over l went
with one of the chasseurs to where
the officer in charge of the patrol had
fallen.
Il saw Immediately that the man
had died from a shot through the
heart. But the chasseur who accom-
panied me, and who evidently was
very fond of the officer, asked me,
with great concern in his voice:
docs my officer live?'
81 shook my head saying: No, he
is dead
And then a very touching thing
occurred. The soldier fell to his knees
beside the dead officer and prayed
for long time. A gripping picture.
On the ground in flood of sunlight,
lay four dead horses. My men stood
about them in a ring and in this cir
Gle rested the dead officer, with the
private praying at his side. We were
silent-the silence of death was upon
us-but through it we heard the steps
of Death, who may gather us tomor-
row.
II, too, said prayer for the brave
enemy, the dead comrade-Lieutenant
of Reserve CASTOR Forgues of Bor-
deaux."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

with cream and highly seasoned with
cayenne and salt. Serve as an ac-
compartment to lettuce or any other
light salad
Cheese SandwIches.-These are de-
licious, il carefully made, Cut bread
in small triangles and fit with piece
Of cheese the same size, place another
piece of bread on top and saute in
butter in a hot frying pan, browning
both sides. Serve with lettuce. A
dash Of seasoning may be added to the
cheese.
Cheese Fritters.-Melt fourth of a
cupful of butter, add fourth of a
oupful each of -four and cornstarch,
blended together. then pour on, stir
ring constantly, two cupfuls of milk.
Bring to the boiling point and let sim
mer three minutes, stirring con
stantiy.
Add the yolks OF two eggs. slight
ly beaten, one-half a cupful Of grated
cheese, one.half teaspoonful of salt
and few dashes of cayenne. Pour
INV a pubISiSu pan anu SOOi' VI
on board and cut in diamond shapes
Place on a platter, sprinkle with
grated cheese and brown in a mod
crate oven. Set the platter in drip
ping pan with water in it and 1t will
not injure the best china
Baked Rarebit.-Cut pound of
soft, mild cheese in thin slices. Pre-
pare two and half cupfuls of bread
crumbs, and add two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter. Sprinkle a layer
OF the buttered crumbs in a buttered
baking dish, cover with one-third Of
the cheese, sprinkle with salt and
paprika and repeat, making three lay
ers. Beat three eggs slightly, add
one and a half cupfuls of milk, and
pour over the mixture. Bake in a
moderate oven 25 minutes. Serve at
once
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
Set Date for Hearing.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The McKellar
bill to provide for the regulation of
cold storage of food products will be
given hearing before the house in
terstate commerce committee on De.
cember 10, according to Representa-.
tive Cullop of Indiana, chairman of
the subcommittee in charge of the
measure. Mr.. Cullop said there was
great demand for the proposed legisla.
ton, that the committee purposed to
hear all witnesses who wish to testify.
and expressed the belief that the bill
would be enacted into law.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
Eirinn the Ria Howitzers.

A wounded German soldier gives
some interesting information re-
specting the famous 17-inch howitz-
ers used with such effect at Namur
and elsewhere. There are, he says,
only two of these in each battery.
and they move only on rails which
are laid down by the soldiers. Each
howitzer fires one sho' every ten
minutea. the artillerymen, all OF
whom are skilled engineers, station
themselves at a distance and dis
charge the gun by electricity. Each
shot costs $6,250.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

When ordinary men allow them
selves to be worked up by common
everyday difficulties into fever-fits of
passion. we can give them nothing but
a compassionate smile. But we look
with a kind Of awe on a spirit in
which the seed of great destiny has
been sown, which must abide the un-
folding of the germ, and neither dare
nor can do anything to precipitate
either the good or the i'll, either the
happiness or the misery which is to
arise out of it.-Goethe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
U. S. IN NEW PROTEST
Will Ask Great Britain to Free An.
other Ship Held at Stornoway,
Scotland.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The United
States has decided to protest formally
to Great Britain against the seizure
of the Standard Oil ship, the Platuria,
demanding its release from British de-
tention at Stornoway, port in the
Lewis islands, Scotland.
The protest which is Identical to
that filed in the case of the Brindilla,
held at Halifax, will go forward to
Ambassador Page at London. The
Platuria, which, like the Brindilla, car
ried illuminating oil, was SINH
larly bound from one neutral country
to another-the United States to Den.
MARYLAND had changed it's registry
from German to American, although
it's ownership always was American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

mon and half a teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg. Dot over with bits of but
ter and adjust the upper crust. Brush
over with beaten egg and bake in
a moderate oven three-quarters of an
hour. Serve cold with thick, sweet
cream.
Oyster Sausage.-Take a half pound
of veal, one pint of oysters, the yolks
of two eggs, quarter OF cupful Of
cracker crumbs and a small piece of
suet. Pass the veal. oysters and suet
through the meat grinder, mix with
with the oyster liquor and add the
eggs. Season highly with salt, pepper
and celery salt and pinch of mace.
Mix we'll together, shape in croquettes,
dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat. Serve on mound of mashed
potatoes.
Orange Bread Pudding.-To a cup
full of stale bread crumbs add cupful
of cream. When the cream is all abb
sorbed beat lightly with a fork and
add the grated yellow rind of an or
ange and the juice of two. Sweeten
to taste, add pinch of salt and half q
cupful of boiling milk. Blend the in
gradients thoroughly, fold in the stifily
beaten whites of two eggs and pour
into buttered cups. Set in a pan of hot
water and bake until firm in moder-
ate oven.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
IeEkG N~,<s.eN-.
England and Ireland.

Erin-go-Bragh means ireland for
ever" The Royal Standard was
adopted January l, 1901, on the union
of Ireland with Great Britain. The
quarters were representative of the
three countries: England, three cou-
chant lions on red background in the
first and fourth quarters; Scotland,
rampant lion in the second quarter:
and Ireland, golden harp on a green
background, in the third quarter. The
lion of Scotland was taken from the
coat of arms of James vi.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

few strokes of hammer then they VIII
not hold water and take up very little
room in the can or barrel.
A fiber brush used on the rubbing
board to scrub very soiled places, viii!
save the hands as well as the clothing;
the brush enters into the weave of the
cloth and soon the soil disappears.
When grating horseradish or peel
ing onions wear a pair OF auto goggles,
the eyes will be saved much discom-
fort.
Boil up your old tin and iron uten-
sils in 1ye water once in while and
see how smooth and clean they will
be. Then with good securing they
will look bright again.
The emergency shelf has been spo-
ken of so often that it seems as If eV-
erybody must know its value by this
time. Have few canned soups, some
vegetables, like corn, beans and peas,
nuts, figs and good crackers as well
as bottle of olives, some cans OF sal
mon, only to be used in case of sudden
unplanned-for company. 1t will be a
source of great comfort to be thus
fortified
Let celery lie in cold water some
time before using, to crisp it.
Bacon ends may be purchased at a
much lower rate than the sliced bacon
and one will find it a great saving to
invest in them occasionally.
Boiled celery served in rich white
sauce makes a most tasty dish to
serve with meats or as a luncheon
dish.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

Los Angeles. Oct. 26.-Stitched to
each shirt and sock that the women
of Los Angeles are making for the
men who are fighting Europe's bat
ties is prayer for peace. The work
furnishes employment daily to scores
of women and girls.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Twenty persons
were injured, one seriously, and a
trainload of suburbanites were panic
sticken at the Seventy-ninth street
railroad crossing when a Chicago &
Eastern Illinois train crashed into a
Rock Island dummy" running be-
tween Blue Island and Chicago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
New Winter Barley

By crossing four'rowed Mammoth
winter barley with two-rowed winter
barley that had been artificially car.
ried through the winter, q hardy two
rowed winter barley resulted in some
foreign experiments. BY the applica-
tion Of Mendels law, this variety
proved stable 1t produced well and
was a product Of excellent brewing
qualities.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
Cars Valuable China.

The czar of Russia probably owns q
greater quantity of china than any
other person in the world He has
the china belonging to all the Rus
sian rulers as far back as Catherine
the Great. 1t is stored in the Winter
palace at st. Petersburg.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
One Burned. Fifty Injured.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 26. - W.
Denkamp, an upholsterer, was incin
Grated. several guests slightly injured,
and SO others, including members OF
theatrical company, were driven tc
the streets in their night clothes
when fire partially destroyed the Ter
minal hotel here.