davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
GERMAN STEAMER SEIZED.

BY The United Press.
NOVOROSSIYSK, Russia. Aug. g.
The German steamer Atlas has been
seized by the port authorities who have
also despatched vessels in pursuit OF
German steamers which sailed from
here on Saturday previous to the war
declaration Novorossiysk is on the
cast coast OF the Black Sea and is an
important shipping point. The Atlas is
a German oil tanker.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
NO CONFIRMATION
OF CAILLAUX MURDER
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. IA news agency
report which because OF the war in
terfering with the telegraphs. cannot
be confirmed, says that Joseph Call
laux, former premier, was shot dead
In a cafe at Dieppe by the 12-year-old
son of Calmette, Figaros editor. who
was killed by Nine. Caillaux.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
MR. STERN IN GERMANY.

Samson Stern, the well known King
street saloon man, now is in Germany.
and some Of his friends fear he will
not be able to return for some weeks.
II was reported that he might be
forced to enter the German army, but
this could not be confirmed.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
TO ENLARGE MERCHANT MARINE

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Aug. 5-Immedi-
ately following the passage in the
House today of the emergency cur
rency bill, the European war crisis
was again brought to the front by a
motion to suspend the ruies and pass
a bill liberalizing the registration
laws OF the United States for immedi-
ate enlargement OF our merchant
marine.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
COMPARISON OF 1854 BAESHPs BRIAN VIII HOSE OF TRIPLE A r

This cut is made from drawing
based on a table in THE Navy League
Annual" of Great Britain. which Is
headed "The British Empire Versus
the Triple Alliance" It shows the
capital ships of the British empire
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
MONEY CONFERENCE POSTPONED

by Tie United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. because
OF the presence today of Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo, to confer with
financial leaders the conference
scheduled here today with clearing
house association members Of New
York, Chicago and st. Louis was post
poned until tomorrow
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
EXCHANGE TO REMAIN CLOSED.
BY The United Press

by TIC UnIIeu PTeAs.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3--stock ex-
change governors made an attempt
today to fix date for the reopening
Of the exchange. A special commit
zee was named to decide all questions
relating to business Of the market,
indicating, in the opinion of brokers.
that it would be several days at least
before the exchange opened.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
U. S. WILL TAKE OVER EMB ASSES

=
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-rhe United
States has agreed to rake over Germau
embassies in any countries warning
against the Kaiser ''with the under
standing that it does not prevent the
rendering of similar service wherever it
is asked" Secretary of State Bryan
stated today. Germany has not re-
piled whether this is satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
ITALIAN ARMY TO MOBILIZE.

by TIC United Iress.
ROME, Aug. 3.-The italian govern
ment tonight ordered the complete mo-
bilization Of the Italian army. In this
connection, it was emphasized that this
was purely precautionary measure and
that Italy intended to remain neutral
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
GERMAN MOVEMENT
AGAINST FRANCE
Ey The United Press.

BERLIN, Aug. s.-The German
movement is directed against France.
Only three active army corps have
been sent to Prussia, but they will
be augmented by 100000 reserves as
soon as they can be transported
there. The million men of the regu-
lar army and the first reserves are
being rushed to the western from
tier All details of fighting to date
arc suppressed by the war office.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
ANTWERP BLocKApEp.
" The United Press.

by Inc UHlltu FTeSS.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Reports received
here say that the port of Antwerp, Bel
gium, has been biockaded. II is believ-
Ell that British warships may have
taken position off the port to prevent
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
LABOR FAy0RS WAR.
BY The united Press.

BRUSSELS. Aug. s.-The Labor
Party representatives have abandoned
all anti-war demonstrations. The So
cialist members OF the Chamber have
agreed to vote for the war credits.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Charged with assault and battery
on Edward Dutton, colored, Thomas
Bland, also colored, is held at police
headquarters, pending a hearing be-
fore Judge Churchman tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
CANCEL STEAMSHIP sArLING-

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The cunard
and Red star steamship lines formal
ly announced cancellation of all their
ship sailings today
Evening journal., 1914-08-03

compared with capital ships OF Ger
many, Italy Austria. as now ready
for action. According to the table al
ready quoted, the precise position In
1914 is British empire. 6S capital
ships of 1,1S7,150 tons; 6s cruisers
Evening journal., 1914-08-03

and light cruisers of 52S,610 tons, and
233 torpedo craft Germany. Italy
and Austria, so capital ships Of 935.-
$40 tons; So cruisers and light cruis-
ers of 272,275 tons. and 1876 torpedo
craft
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
cARETAKER RESIGNS

aql 10 uU!polsno 'suSBluoH IolotA
SUMMER home Of the Delaware Saenger
bund, has handed in his resignation to
the house committee. He win leave
his position on August 25.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03

ates. Massed in the waters of north
ern Europe are the following ships:
English, twenty-nine battleships. four
battle cruisers and thirteen armored
cruisers, with the Iron Duke as flag
Evening journal., 1914-08-03

its seizure by the German fleet, but ad-
miralty officials refuse to discuss the
report.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03

This map shows where the fleets of
England, Germany and Russia have
gathered and where the first great
naval battle of the conflict will occur
in case general European war eventu-
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Despatches from
Stockholm declare that the Russian
and German fleets have met and that
at least one of the Russian warships,
described as a large vessel, has been
driven ashore.
The battle is said to have taken
place in the Baltic According to
the reports SO far received the Ger
RUSH TO GET OUT OF LONDON.
BY The United Press.
LONDON. Aug. 3.---Many wealthy
Americans now in London are relying
on relatives or friends in New York
despatcning their private yachts to
rescue them from the European war
zone Ambassador Page, coatless and
assisted by his entire staff, spent the
day reassuring Americans. He has
cabled the State Department, urging
tnat transports be sent to return hun
dreds of stranded Americans to their
homes.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Anthony, OF Mum
Gle, Ind, noted for her diamond
studded slippers, is among the Amer
leans stranded here. With Mrs. An
thony is her son Harvey. When they
left Paris they had &c. That was
spent before London was reached. A
check was cashed for Mrs. Anthony
al the Savoy Hotel.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, Miss Har-
riman and Miss Cecilia May, Of
Washington, arrived here from Paris
without baggage of any sort. They
were forced to leave all luggage be-
hind, had only they clothing which
they wore, and virtually had to fight
for seats on the boat train.
Other Americans reaching London
today were: Clarence II. Mackay,
and his three children; Mr.. and MIS-.
Joseph Beifield. Of Chicago; Miss Bill
ings, of Chicago; Judge Thomas
Fielder, of Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs. n.
H. Vanderpool, New York.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
German Fleet Surprises Russians;
Cars Ship is Drives Ashore

man squadron surprised the Russians
under cover Of darkness. The Rus
SLAMS are said to have fed toward
the Gulf Of Finland but one of the
vessels was cut off and driven ashore
on the Aland Islands al the head Of
the Gulf of Bothnia, 100 miles north
east of Stockholm
The Aland Islands, which are a
part Of Finland, are now said to be
occupied by a German landing party.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
ENGLISH CABINET MAY SPLIT.


LONDON, Aug. 3. 3.-Reports that sew
eral Of the cabinet ministers vino have
been opposed to any declaration of war
will leave the cabinet are persistently
circulated. 1t is believed that, in view
OF the present crisis, Premier Asquith
will endeavor to form a coalition cab
met which will recognize all OF the
political parties. Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener is being mentioned for min
lister Of war.
The only note Of protest during the
entire debate came from Labor Leader
Macdonald. He insisted that under the
circumstances, it was the duty of Eng
land TO remain neutral.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03

AS medicinal antiseptic for douches
In treating catarrh, Inflammation or
liberation Of nose, throat, and that
caused by feminine ills it has no equal
For ten years the Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine
In their private correspondence witr
women, which proves its superiority
Women who have been cured sfy
It is worth its weight in gold" At
druggists. SOC. large box, OF by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. Mass
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
BY The United Press.

LONDON Aug 8JOhn Redmond the Irish leader electrified the
House Of Commons this afternoon
declared that the withdraw soldier
"Ireand will
Catholics
shoulder u greatna crisis"
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
House RecesSeS While ASquifh
Prepares England'S UIfimafum
Redmond Promises Irish Support
BY The United Press.


LONDON Aug aFOOwing Sir Edward Grey
he TO the Imagination and showed cOncluiyely that sentiment
e cabinet for with Germany
this afternoon unl O'Clock tonight At that time expected
Asqu will make satemn outlining
emment is expected placing
blame for the break Germany.
Sir Edward Grey responsibility for Germany,
when he decIared "Engnd consistently peace
was not possible however, because the befnes Of the time
position in quarters matters rapidly
day, England had country
than diplomatic support But there nothing In diplomatic
attitude in this matter that restricts England at this
Foreign Minister Grey declared England
If she should intervene the than she aside.
latter "Wou lose respect the
terbaance saving there might be-
stated that army necessary the
natn but again insisted exped
honary force
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
CECILIE With MILLIONS
ABOARD Reported SAFE

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The North
Evening journal., 1914-08-03

)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE.

1. What are the proper meth
DDS of retaining the fertility of
the soil2
2. Write briefly on the living.
swarming and feeding of bees.
Speak Of the advantages and
profits Of this branch of industry.
8. What animals other than in
sects are injurious to the farm
er. and how can they be con-
trolled?
4. What is the object of har-
rowing? Mention four devices
or machines used for the pur-
pose. What is the object of roll
ing?
5. Mention three methods of
planting by machines. State
some of the seeding to which
each method is adapted.
6. What is the object of a tile
drain? How does the water en-.
ter the drain, and how are the
drains prevented from filing up;
What can you say Of the size o1
the tile2
z. Give five directions for pre-
venting the multiplication o:
Igerms in milk. Why can butte
be made more economically in +;
creamery
8. If you start school this fal
and the school ground is entirel
unimproved, what steps woul
you take this fall to improve il
Next springe Do you favor giy
ing names to farm honest Ifs'
why!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
Rheumatism Pains Stopped

Rheumatism Pains Stopped
The first application of Sloan's
Liniment goes right to the pain
full part-it penetrates without
rubbing 1T stops the rheumatic
pains around the joints and gives
relief and comfort. Don't suf-
fer! Get a bottle today! It is a
family medicine for all pains.
hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat,
neuralgia and chest pains. Pre-
vents infection. Mr.. Chas. H!
Wentworth, California, writes:-
"It did wonders for my rheuma
tlsm, pain is gone as soon as
apply it. I recommend it to m!
friends as the best liniment lev
er used" Guaranteed, 25c a
kyour druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
Oak Grove.
gists.

Well, here we are once more.
The weather is fine and every
body busy as can be.
Tobacco cutting and corn cut
ting is the order of the day.
The Oak Grove Sunday school
held Rally Day services at the
school house Sunday. Mr.. Mar
of Greenville delivered the ad-
dress.
Quite a number from this VIC
Unity attended the temperance
lecture at the U. B. chu ch in
Greenville Sunday night.
Miss Bonnie Judy and Mr.. Cox
called on Sylvan eastman and
wife Sunday evening.
There will be a temperance
lecture at the Oak Grove Sunday
school next Sunday, Immediately
after Sunday school services.
Mrs. Sherman Baird Of near
Nashville called on her parents.
James eastman and wife, Sun
day.
Glenn Michael of Lexington,
Mich, has returned to make his
home with his brother, Eliza Mi
ychael, of this vicinity.
Sept. 81. BOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
No. H.

serN ancy Lill. which is objected
to by ninety per cent of the tax
payers of Miami county. These
voters cannot be whipped into
line by Cox's lieutenants, and it
is now claimed by Democrats
that the Progressives v i'll really
draw from them instead of from
the Republicans. This, howev-
er, seems problematical, but Re
publicans here no longer fear the
Bull Moose contingent.
Altogether the outlook in Mia
mi this year presages an old-time
Republican majority, with the
election of the entire Republican
county ticket. If Darke and Shell
by come up to expectations, the
election of Carver seems assured
and once more the twelfth dis
trict will have a Republican SEN
ator. The small vote cast at the
primary is no indication
Of a meager vote in November.
The primary was held at busy
season for the farmers. but they
will answer the call at the regu-
lar election and bring Miami a
gain to the front as one of the
substantial Republican counties
of the state. Tarcomed.
Troy, O., Sept. 21, 1914.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
PaleSClne.

Mrs. Clara Saylor ard Mrs.
Malinda Wilcox returned home
from Glenwood, Mo-, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Woods and Mrs. Ell
la Perry visited P. D. Groen-
dykes Sunday.
Miss Nellie Tucker and Miss
Johnson of Richmond, Ind, WIS.,
tied Mrs. Ellen Tucker Sunday.
Philip Norton and family, who
have been visiting Harvey Hill,
will start on their return trip to
Los Angeles, CAL, on Tuesday
of this week.
The Disciple Sunday school will
have Rally Day services 'on Oc-
tober IL. -
T. J. Wilson and wife motoreG
to George Mills's. near Green
vile, last Sunday afternoon.
Sept. 81 From PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24

l. If you had u 40 acre tract o.
rich, level, grass-covered land ir
your county explain how you
would farm it through a period
of five years.
2. Explain how the separator
works, making a drawing to H.
lustrate. How does it increase
the dairyman's profit?
8. When and with what should
|my trees be sprayed? Does the
law require me to have them
sprayed?
A. What machinery should a
potato grower use to do the work
economically? Explain how one
of these machines works.
5. Why are so many of the
seeds used here northern srown?
What advantages in planting va
rieties of apples that thrive in
Dakota?
6. Write a paragraph on hog
raising, mentioning the best
kinds, their care and feeding.
Z. If a farmer appealed to you
to tell what his soil needs to make
it more fertile how would you
proceed and how determine this?
8. Under what circumstances
is it desirable to deepen the soil
under tillage? What is subsoil-
.inA. its purpose and effects?
What is a water-table?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
Stop that First Fall Cough.

Stop that First Fall Cough.
Check your fall cough or cold
at once-don't wait-it may lead
to serious lung trouble, weaken
your vitality and develop a chron-
ic lung ailment. Get a bottle of
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey today;
it IS pure and harmless-use it
freely for that fall cough or cold.
If baby or children are sick give
it to them, it will relieve quickly
and permanently. It soothes the
irritated throat. lungs and air
passages. Loosens phlegm. is
antiseptic and fortifies the sys-
tenn againstcolds.' Itsurely pre-.
vents cold germs from getting a
hold. Guaranteed. Only 25c at
your druggist
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
GEOGRAPHY.

/. What are the several indus
tries and natural advantages OF
California?
/ 2. In what climate does coffee
hourishP Rubber? Tobacco?
Rice? Sugar beet? From what
places does the greater part of
our supply Of each come?
8. Make a sketch of southern
North America which will show
the relative positions Of New Or
leans. Mexico (country and city),
Central America. Panama, Pan.
anna canal. Cuba and Florida.
4. Locate Servia. What coun'
tries bound Austria Hungary or
the nOrth7
5. What parts Of Ohio wer'
reached BY glaciers! Mention
at least three effects Of the gla
ciers.
| 6. Discuss the value of tn
Suez canah What are some 3
the principal products CARRIE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
PHYSIOLO6Y.

l. What are the principal ill
effects of tobacco? Why are Gig
arettes rated as especially dan
gerous?
2. How do we catch most
diseases? How can we avoid
them? Especially, what can be
done to protect the school from
disease? Show the folly of the
theory that it is better to let the
children catch the measles when
little.
3. Of what advantage to the
body is saltF For what is phos-
phorus especially needed?
A. What work is done by the
kidneys? What is the result Of
their failure to work? How can
disease of the kidneys be detect
ed?
5. What is the condition of a
sour stomach? Why is nausea
usually accompanied by head
ache?
6. What is in the interior of
bones? Is this fed with blood.
vessels or is it dead matter?
How do the ends of bones differ
from their shafts?
Z. What are adenoids? How
indicated or detected and how
corrected?
8, Describe tn e intestines,
their anatomy and work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

/. Name four Objectionable
school incentives and four which
are not so. State why each of
the first, four is Objectionable.
2. There should be threads of
correlation making the work of
each week, each month. and each
term more or less a unit" Ex-
plain the meaning of this quota
tion.
8. Should the recitation per-
iods be longer in proportion to
the study periods in lower than
higher grades? ,WhyH
A. Discuss the question Of IA
tigue. What are some ways OF
avoiding or relieving it?
5. Why is the daily program
important?
6. Teachers often assert thai
pupils cannot do the work salts
factorily at the beginning Of the
year, but do it well after severa
months. Show that this may in
dicate a fault of the teacher
rather than an improvement i,
the pupil.
z. What movements or activi
ties Of the pupils should be 8
nearly AUTOMATIC as not 10 re
quire direction each day? Spea'
of the Importance in school an
life of reducing some acts to hal
it.
8. What should be the teacl
er's policy in regard to the;reat
ing Of the pupils supplying
securius books, ETC.. directin
the reading. utilizing it in Il
school work, and atfording Gin
for itg
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
ORTHOGRAPHY.

1. Distinguish between pertin-
ent and impertinent. stationary
and stationery, site and cite, to
lay and to lie, respectfully and
respectively.
2. Are any of the above syno-
nyms? Define a synonym. When
word of the same spelling is
both a noun and a verb what diff.
ference is there often in the &C.
cent?
8. What are some Of the sig.
nificances of the following pre-
fixes and sufixes: prefixes con
fore, intro. trans; sufixes ness
ian, ose.
4. Divide into syllables ant
mark diacritically: grievous, guar
dian. genuine, infamous. medi
cine. salmon, peony. incipient.
Sc. Spell and define: creduli
ty. initiate, derision, probation
efface, arbitrary, vague, candid
expedient. impregnable.
7-1O. Spell: technical. impre'
sion. substantiate, feasible. il
reparable, perseverance. leniel
cy, fidelity. eminence. eligible
exaggeration. incidental. beguil'
aesthetic, hypnotism. proselyt
4 plausible. emaciated. encompaA
. paramount.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
UNITED STATES HISTORY. IN
|. CLuninR civil GOVERNMENT.

/. OF what did the ill-treat-
ment of the United States by
England between 1888 and 1912
consist
2. State definitely what service
was rendered to our country by
each Of the following: Baron
|Sseuben. George Rogers Clark,
Zachary Taylor, y. 5. Grant
George Peabody.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
Examination Questions
Used Sept. 8.
ARITHMETIC.

1. A cylinder is 10 in. in inside
diameter and Ia in. long. After
subtracting $50 Gu. in. for the
space occupied by the piston
etc., how many Gu. in. of steam
can it containP
2. If 268 sheets of 8x13 size
weigh one pound, find the weight
of 1000 sheets of 1Ox7a size Of
paper of the same quality.
8. Find the proceeds of a note
for $3.50 discounted for 8 mo. 16
da. at 7%.
a. l sold a carload of wheat at
1885 cents per bu. I bought it at
82a cents. What was the per
cent of gain?
S. Eightyeight persons sue
cessfully applied for an equal
share of a fund to be divided e.
qually between them. Had four
more applied each would have re-
ceived SIS less. What was the a
mount of the fund?
6. Find the square root of
3994.24.
z. A man sued for damages.
The jury first voted what part Of
the damage each thought should
be awarded. The votes read 5,
I. ], I, !, none, ], 8, s. 3-5, &,
and COZ. They decided to a.
ward the average of the sums
voted. 1t came to $500. II. What
was the amount sued for?
8. If natural gas at Soc per NJ
costs COZ as much as electricity
at SC per kilowatt hour, what per
cent of the cost of electricity at
&c per kilowatt hour is that Of
gas at 27c per M?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
GRAMMAR.

II y
tions are there2 (b) Into what
classes may each kind be dlvid-
ed? Give an example of one of
each class.
2. Define transitive and in
transitive verbs. What differ
ences are there in the way the
verbs are used in the five follow
ling sentences: (a) 1t is growing
cold. (b) l have fought a good
fight. (c) He then arose. I'D
He built a new house. (e) He
raised the ladder.
8. Punctuate and capitalize !:
he reasoned with his heart with
his heart he loved in his heart he
lived moved and had his being
and whata strange wild hot large
heart Lambs was this heart
taught lamb to love the outcasts
of society to associate with the
excommmicates to cry halves to
every pelt of calumny which as
sailed their devoted heads.
4. Diagram:
(a) Lilies grow where the
ground is moist.
(b) Oh, what a tangled web
we weave
When first we practice to de-
ceive!
S. Parse italicized words in the
following:
Oh! what is sorare as day in June?
Then, if ever, come perfect days;
Then heaven tries the earth if It be
in tune,
And over it softly her warm ear
lays
s. What determines the num-
ber of a relative pronoun? The
case? Give a sentence contain
ing a compound relative pronoun.
Use which" as a substantive or
noun and as an adjective.
Z. (a) Express this thought in
one sentence in six different
ways: This man is to be pitied.
He has no friends. (b) Mention
four ways in which an infinitive
phrase may sometimes be expan-
ded.
8. Give a synopsis of write in
all forms Of the active voice ex-
cept the Indicative. You may Sc
lect any person and number that
you wish. DO not fail to state
what form each given is. You
may abbreviate. as: Subj. Fut.
Per-. etc.