davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-05
Aurora, III.
-'Iujcui Sodrug urcdnik :

Cyujcui Sodrug urcdnik :-
Namcuil sem - napi>ati par
vrStic Y ualcmu P%rolctarcu, pa
Vas pro>im, da mi odStopitc ma
10 pro>tora.-X dclom gre scdaj
bolj Slabo. drugacc >mo pa Sc vSe.
emo dobrc wolfe. Bogati Smo tako
hudo. da 81 nam So mi trcba dru-
Iitj ; socialist. ) tl>timi pubic
glavci-kakor mas nazyiljcjo omi.
kaui go>podjc XII zclc '%talati'.
kdor pozua tukajSnjc razmcrc.
TOO ~ vcdcf. kan to mcri.
Danes hi rad >prreoyoril par
bo>cd o s. nct,m drugcm. Bcrcm
ramc dopi>c cd >odrugov dopi>o-
yaIccv. Iclo mc ic kauimal dopi>
v Stov. 81, IL Gum. Wyo.. cd
+. r. pobcr dopi>. Tudi JAZZ Sc
>%rriujam L dopisuikom. rrdim
uamrrt. Ola tc uc hi zayaduo de-
lav>rvo bio rako popu>tljiyo i'm
kra,koyidoo nj ~ j,,r.i .ro
zualo >yohoJomi..lipo.. p; in -,
>-ora g. : Moi. ,.,,,,ai.,, ,..,
ME IT,. Ga nam , rroo,b IY..iib
>lohoda;i r.i stoJyi.io E,, ma
k',rikalci .Ial rj,,n uaro,ril D..
q ; ur : y,J.J,i.r, ,.
poli. oh,A I'm ,iJju a, i, ,. mi
>rranj odr,, >o,alr ...J tom,
ko pa, 5r,,, r,,.Iri.r E,i
p,maga e. siras Ii.,Y ~ l,,c.
rem >guias ,,oi ideal r.l,i do
hr.ra. Go pa ~. ,i,,o mi my;
priII.i lalaIi Ia.,ul. III mora
glrdati IA SyoJc iutcrcSc. V blato.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-05
Nokomis, Ill.

Boil porcdkoma Sc eta IL naSe
Masculine kako poroGilo V naSem
Proletarcu. cato hOtem JAZZ neko-
like ~poroGati.
SocialistiGni klub st. lbs "a ma
St razcre dobro naprcdujc. Danes
stale IS CLANCY i'm clanic. Pridru-
ute Sc nam tudi oStali SLOW. DELAY
ci Y boju "a odpravo meZdnega
SuzenjStva ncnaSitnega kapita-
lizma. kdor je IA odpravo SiStc-
ma, Y katcrcm 1--WE kapitaliStcni
lenuhi Y ncprimcrmcm razkoSju.
pridni delavci pa dostikrat uiti
najpotrebncjSe hranc nimajo, v
naSe vrSte,
DelavSkc razmerc 50, kakor y
vccma mcStih. Cd /. aprila ne de
lamo ME in tudi ne vcmo. kcdaj
zopet zatncmo. VcGje napakc. mi
slim, da MISC mogli narediti uad
Mkt I. VI. w. of A., kakor tedaj.
ko so dovolili dclati naprej brcz
vsakc pogodbe in zraven pa Sc
privolli, da morcio prcmogarSki
borani Sklcpati pogodbe glede
leStvice pc drzavah, distriktlh.
SubdiStrikth in cello ; par krajcv-
mimi organizacijami. \ameSto
t~cSncjScga z~druzcnja, >mo scdaj
bolt razdruzcni. kakor poprej.
Strajk Y Michiganu .jc tore.j
koncan. Rudarji so Sc vrnili ma
delo Z neznatnimi pridobitvami.
upoStevajot slime zrtyc, katere 50
dopriueSli Y boju med delom in
kapitalom. Vile temu. da so ru-
daryl ma goSpodarSkem polju IL
gubili, so 81 ma policemen posta-
viii trden temelj stavbi. XII DO en-
KRAFT vcucala zmago, ako jo Y TEN
smiSlu nadaljujejo ,tudi ma 20
spodarSkom polju. To so pokaza-
lr y%olitve dine I. aprila. ko Sc to
zgodi. Sc bodo tudi trcslc zilc in
koSti Slovenskemu blagoSlaylje-
mem c%filjatu Luku Kloptitu. ka-
tcrcga paG nj 81 prckoSil nobcu
Sloycncc y izdajal>tyu,
Y Colorado 81 vrSi praya civil
ma vojna. Zdruzcnc driavc pa Sc
pripraVliaio ua yoiui pohod y
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-05
Detroit, Mich.

D
r.,i 'ion'
..nt '''' >''>' i" ''aN' ma
., """''''' Ja1 napl-
p,aIl,a '"> '''aN>Hi INST
'D"N'' P''N''" 'a mn
''"'' P'oN'o'a
.L,. ~ pm mas
,, 80 '''''''' pc
d.I,. Wv o'"I'' u! 'Ne'
oo III mo-
J,u5;ro A; I.I. '' ''
1.. '''' "' '"Nro'a'>Na
sTo,..,. l'' ', Nam nag
ma. XII ,'' !" -
n~oro:I. ''"',NN"
cpaEo. L,.,a. ~ S'">'
Knit ..l Po' >o|.
r.roo;u, ..,'l.; i''''.
.no,nania "'''''No' ''NnJ
=, do ~. -"I'" "''N''-
w.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-05

Ma roki je Sc par sto iztisov
maJnisko izdaje Proletarca. Soci-
allsticni klubi ali posamezniki jih
lahko naroce, dokler je Sc cas-.
maJniska izdaja je najpriprav-
neJse sredstvo "a agitacijo "a pri-
dobivanje novih narocnikov. Sc.
zite pc njih. Gene so obicaine.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-05

sploSnem ~galosavnju in konven-
CHI.
S~prejeta resolucija Sc poSlje V
Classic :. y. u. j., Proletarec. Gil.
Sv. i'm y. V.
John Pecnik,
prcdsednik shOda.
John Cerne,
%zapiSnikar >huda.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

edly favorable change IN fortune II
he carried out secret instructions
given to him.
The position was this: The COM
mandant of the sectional insurgents
wished to send a particular message
to co-patriot one hundred miles
away. 1t involved a junction of the
two forces. The intermediate forty
leagues of territory, however, were
occupied by dangerous enemy. The
chief at Truro was surrounded by
enemies and spies. He had hired
Howe to do some translation and re-
posed confidence in him.
Howe engaged to cross the danger
line and deliver his message. Both
knew that while as an American citi-
zen Howe might. get through to
Texas, he would be challenged, sus-
pected, searched on the way.
So a singular maneuver was de-
cided upon. Within the private room
of the chief earlier that evening, his
secretary had imprinted across
Howe's broad shoulders the message
he wished conveyed to his fraternal
auxiliary. Those Mexicans were
adopts in using an indelible stain that
would wear and remain clear, at least
for a period. Howe was to try and
find some free lance who would ac-
company him and bring back reply,
while he, well rewarded, returned to
home, friends and fiancee-to Nellie :
Duryea, the only Nellie in the world
to him beyond the unsettled border
line.
Howe had thought of Matteo and
that was why he was now an inmate
of the noisy gambling den. He was a
free rover, neutral, popular with both
sides of the insurrectionist party, he
knew the country like book and
Howe fancied felt friendly towards
him.
Howe had found him at the card
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

Arose UnsteadiIy From the Table.
at Truro and critical stage of the
game in progress.
Marvin Howe happened to be pres
ent amid that swarthy crew-a float
ing quantity in the general situation
involving warfare, anxious to get
North and out of it and the opportun-
ity offered just that day with decid-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SEMI.M MAGAZINE
What Would Lincoln Do?
CnnIn I'd I1LiE nnpiA
(Confinupd ram Page 8

are here called poems would, in the
United States. he called slaves.
Pconage lies AT the root of the In.
dustrial system of the Philippines. A
very large proportion of the house
servants and field laborcrs are on.
couragcd To run into debt tn their
employers and are then retained In
service under such conditions as to
make 1t wholly impossible for them
ever to pay up. In fact the oxtortion
ate interest charged on their debts Is
in itself often greatly in excess of
their earnings, for the salaries" paid
them may not b" more than three or
four pesos Isl 80 to So 90 gold per
year. and are often not more than
one peso $3.50 goldl per month.
Against this wrctched sum are
charged their food. their clothing
and the value Of any articles which
they may lose or break and that of
any domestic animals which may die
while in their possession. 4 usual
rate of interest on the original debt
Is 10 per cent. II month and under
such conditions it constantly grows
A s an instance of the ingenuity and
pcrNcrsity OF a certain class OF
Filipinos may cite the fact that after
the Legislature had passed an act de
signed To make ii possible to punish
people who accepted large sums of
money in advance al the time of their
employment with the deliberate in
tcntion of promptly running away
and thus in effect iobbinc their en-
plOycrs. advantage was taken of It's
provisions to invoke the aid of III,
courts in compelling inmates OF
houses of ill.famc. who were in deb,
To the keepers of such resorts. to re-
turn to lives of shame after they had
made their escape.
Why. it may well be asked. hav,
such conditions continued undc,
American rule? The story can l..
briefly told. II was a long time bcfor,
they We're known. slavery prove,
comparatively easy TO check in tn,
territory inhabited by non Christian!
for III" simple reason that they wer,
too ignorant Ia appeal To the law, o
rather To take advantage of the all
soncc of any adequate law. and def!
the authorities. or because they wer'
so brutal and open in the taking
Keeping and selling Of slaves that i
was feasible to al with them effect
lively under the provisions of tn,
Codigo Penal relative to illegal dotcn
ton. With the Christian Filipin,
Shareholders. however. the case wa
very different. Most of them knew
l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Every
Thin
Woman
Can have
a Pretty
Figure

For fifteen wears we have Leon giving ladies
and gentlemen better figures and better health
To prove to YOU without any IFS OF and's that
you can surely have an enviable figure with full
firm bust. well rounded neck and shoulders and
perfectly developed limbs, no matter how thin
YOU now are. we will send generous trial treat
ment absolutely free.
letter color which remains permanent. No. Is
the general flesh builder No. Is for giving
Ing other parts of the lody Please write which
treatment you prefer We supply YOU thou
sand testimonials. that you can write to IL de-
sired. showing what has been done for them
No other treatment Is like II, none a good
Write us today and get your free trial In plain
wrapper by return mail. G. l.. Jones Co.. VA
Friend Building. Elmra. y. y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

tive thrust resting ready in their
tubes, are constantly menaCing the
hulls Of the great fighting ships.
The dykes of the User have been
cut and the banks for considerable
distances have been flooded: while
stretching away in the direction of
the attacking German front at high
tide, the land is so inundated as ef-
fectively to preclude the possibility Of
any advance in force.
The ferocity of the three-cornered
bombardment continues undiminished
In the British naval bomba rdment
the town Of Slype. which was held
in force by the Germans, was utterly
destroyed. and the house occupied by
the German headquarters stan was
blown to bits.
One Of the British balloonists. while
signaling the range to the ships, was
killed by the fire from the German
guns.
A wireless dispatch from Berlin
claims that the German artillery dis
abled one of the British destroyers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
BREEDING FOR THE FUTURE
Industrial Type Of Horses viii Be In
Demand at the Conclusion
Of the War.

The American farmer who seeks to
take advantage of the horse famine
now being made by Krupp and Creu-
sot guns should dismiss all thought
of supplying the armie7 now in the
field. In all probability the war will
be over before his first foals are
weaned. What he should do is breed
Industrial types of horses to fill the
gaps made by the present war, with
perhaps small percentage of the
type of horses actually preferred for
military use.
Wars may not cease with the end
OF the present masterpiece of deviltry,
but there is good reason to believe
that martial glory will be at a dis
count in Europe for many years to
come. Let us get. ready, therefore, to
supply the needs of peace, rather than
to satisfy the demands of a Moloch
who soon may be hurled from his
throne.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

Dayton. - Work of the annual
convention of the Ohio Associa-
tion of Graduate Nurses was con-
cluded here with the election of Of.
ficer for next year. New officers are:
President, Miss Mary E. Lawson, Ak
ron; recording secretary, Mary Nor
rison, Toledo; corresponding secre-
tary, Anna Gladwin, Akron; treasurer,
Mary Echols, Massillon.
The League of Nursing Education,
auxiliary to the association, elected
these officers: President, Mary A.
Samuel, Cleveland; secretary, Miss
Steinmetz, Akron.
The Public Health Nursing league,
also an auxiliary of the Ohio Associa-
tion of Graduate Nurses, chose these
officers: Miss Jennie L. Tuttle, Colum-
bus, president; Miss Hammered, Cleve.
land. first vice president; Miss Eliza.
beth Fox, Dayton, second vice presi.
dent; Miss Ellen Gadd, Springfield,
secretary and treasurer. Columbus
was chosen the 1915 meeting place for
all three bodies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
Hits Cafeteria Hubbys,

Youngstown. - Cafeteria husbands
small flats and porterhouse homes,
operated on beef stew incomes, were
discussed by speakers before the
500 delegates to the state convention
OF the Ohio Federation of Women's
clubs here. Miss Lutte f. Stearns of
Milwaukee talked on What Is Hap.
pening in the American Home"
Modern frenzy for travel, amuse.
ment, social pleasures and trashy mag
azines were blamed by Miss Stearns
for what she called lack of repose and
stability in American home life. She
declared there is nothing more pitiable
than cafeteria husband who comes
home merely for meals. Miss Stearns
advocated the adjustment of beef
steak homes operated on mutton stew
incomes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
RUSS WIN OVER GERMANS.

London, Oct. 24.-The Russians are
reported in dispatches from Petrograd
to have taken Przemysl and turned the
Germans and Austrians back in dis
orderly rout in the ten-day battle which
has been raging along the line of the
VistuIa, with 100000 men engaged.
The German army alone is said to
have lost 100000 men in the fighting
in Poland. The report of the capture
of Przemysl has not been confirmed.
The Austrian army also has won
successes against the Russians who
invaded the crown land of Bukowina,
according to a statement by the gen.
eral staff given out in Vienna. which
says Czernowicz, capital of Bukowina.
has been retaken by the Austrians.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
GERMANS CROSS
The USER CANAL
IN FURIOUS COUNTER ATTACK
AGAINST BELGIAN TROOPS,
FIGHTING FOR 80 MILES.
German Airship Campaign Effective
Great Losses In GaIiela
Reported.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris.-The Germans, in furious
counter attack directed against the
positions of the Belgian troops along
the User, succeeded in crossing the
canal between Dixmude and Nieuport,
forcing the Belgians to retire.
Fighting of the most severe char
acter ragged along the front from Nleu-
port to the River Lys, distance of 80
miles.
Offsetting this advantage gained by
the enemy in the battle which is ad-
mittedly of greater importance than
any thus far in the war, the French
troops in the Woevre region gained
signal success by securing control
Of one of the enemy's most Important
lines of communication.
The French heavy artillery, accord
ing to official bulletin of the war office
in Bordeaux, now holds under the
sweep of it's guns the road which con-
meets Thiaucourt, Nonsard, Brussels
and Joinville, one of the principal
lines of communication of the Ger
mans toward st. Mihiel.
About Lille the battle continued
with undiminished fury, the Germans
directing Il series of desperate attacks
against the hastily intrenched posi-
tions of the advancing French and
British troops in an effort to stem
their progress, but were repulsed with
heavy losses.
German Air Campaign Effective.
London.-"The German campaign
with aeroplane bombs against Warsaw
has been rather effective" says the
Warsaw correspondent of Reuters Tel
egram Co. "On enc day "A persons
were killed or wounded, and of these
only one was a soldier. On another
day there were 62 casualties No SOL
diers were injured at that time, but
many children, who were drawn into
the streets by curiosity, were struck
Each aeroplane apparently has an
equipment OF five bombs, which were
fired at intervals in the flight across
the city. According to information
cleaned from prisoners, aeroplane
raids on London are impending"
Great Losses in GaIicia Reported.
Rome.-The governor of Trentino
las begged the bishop and clergy to
prepare the population for immense
osses in Galicia, amounting to 5000 |
lead and $4,000 wounded out of $4,000 |
who left Trentino for the front.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. l white S3@S3hc, No. 2
white S212 @S3c, No. white $40
S2ac, No. 4 white S0R@S1c, No. 1 yel-
low 17@7744c, No. 2 yellow 76R@77c,
No. yellow 76@7612c, No. yellow
75075kc, No. l mixed 7612 @77c, No.
2 mixed 76@761ac, No. 3 mixed 75B
Q76c, No. mixed 74@75c, white ear
79WS1c, yellow ear 79@77c, mixed ear
74076c.
Hay-No. / timothy $3.50, No. 2
timothy $15.75, No. timothy $13.50@
IA, No. L clover mixed $l650@16.75,
No. clover mixed $14.5O@15, No.
clover SIC, No. 2 clover $14.
Oats-No. 2 white 50R@51c, stand
ard 5O@50l4c No. white 49R@5Oc,
No. 4 4S1a W49c, No. mixed 4S0
4S1sc, No. 3 mixed 47k@4Sc, No. 4
mixed 4612 047c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.13@1.14, No. 3
red $l.l0@'.12, No. 4 red $1@1.O5.
Foultry-Hens, Az lbs ard over,
121ac; under Az lbs, lie; roosters, &c;
springers, over 112 lb, lie; IL lb and
under, 15c; young spring ducks, 4 lbs
and over, 13c; spring ducks, over 3
lbs, 12c; ducks, white, under lbs, 10c;
colored, 15c; young turkeys, 8 lbs and
over, 15c; turkeys, toms, l5c; turkeys,
9 lbs and over, 15c; Gull turkeys, &c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 26c, firsts 241ac,
ordinary firsts zoe, seconds 18c.
Cattle-Shippers $6.75@S; butcher
steers, extra S735@765, good to
choice $6.50@7.25, common to fair
$5.25@6.4O; heifers, extra $7@7.25,
good to choice $6.25@6.9O, common to
fair $4.50@6; cows, extra $5.7506,
good to choice $5.25@5.65, common to
tair $3@5; Gamers $30425.
Bulls-Bologna $5.75W610, extra
$6.15@6.25, fat bulls $6@6.50.
Calves-Extra $3.50, fair to good
$6.5O@9.25, common and large $3.50
@9.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
$7.5O@755, good to choice packers and
butchers $7.50@7.55; mixed packers
S7.4O@75Q, stays $4.25@6&5, extra
S6.40@6.50, common to choice heavy
fat sows $475@105, light shippers
pigs Clio lbs and less)
s4.75@6.75.
Sheep-Extra $4.75, good to choice
S4.25@ 4.65, common to fair $250@415. |
Lambs-Extra $7.75, good to choice
S1.35 07.6J, common to fair $5.50@725,
culls $450@5.25.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

Treasurer and Executive Secretary.
The association is the largest sec.
tional organization in the country and
has twice as many members enrolled
as the Ohio State Teachers associa-
ton. Educators were in attendance on
the meetings from Canton, Akron,
Youngstown, Alliance, Salem, Massil-
Ion, Conneaut, Ashtabula, Geneva,
Painesville, Lorain, Wooster, Ashland,
Kent, Ravenna, Warren, Niles, Elyria,
Oberlin, Wellington and all smaller
places in northeastern Ohio. The
officers of the association are: John
K. Baxter, Canton, president; David
P. Simpson, Cleveland, vice president;
H. A. Redfield, East Cleveland, treas.
urer and executive. secretary; Ida M.
Deighton, Cleveland, secretary; D. ].
Boone, Lorain; G. c. Maurer, Wooster;
N. H. CLANCY, Youngstown, executive
committee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
Holland Hears Of Allies vlctorv

rotterdam, Oct. 23.-The intensit,
of the fighting in Belgium is so great
that the people in Holland can heal
| distinctly the noise of it, Flushing
continually heard the thunder of guns
and the windows there ratified with
the concussion.
The Amsterdam Nieuwe Van den
Dag reports that the burgomaster OF
Wenduyne has telegraphed the fol
lowing:
The victory is to the allies. They
have taken large number or pris.
oners between Chalons and Longwy
and have captured 300 guns and 81
flags"
Refugees from Ostend say that
Westende is being bombarded and
that many trains filled with wounded
are coming into Bruges.
The correspondent of the Nieuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant at Client saws
that big troop movements are taking
place. The German staff left the
town Wednesday for either Wetterin
or Grammont
1t is semi-otticially reported in Pc
trograd that the number of German
troops sent to the Eastern and West
ern theaters of the war since the mid.
die of September is 1000 900.
On the western Belgian coast there
is being fought battle which. for
display of advance military and
naval science. for spectacular effect.
for ferocity of action and appalling
losses, is a realization of the most
fantastic dream picture of the war
of the future" ever put on paper or
canvas.
The Germans, heavily REINFORCED
by fresh land troops and BY a naval
brigade of 10000 men, have extended
their base from Ostend to Maria
kirke and Middlekirke. halfway be-
tween Ostend and Nieuport. and from
these positions are shelling the Bel
gian line. which extends from Nieu-
port south along the River User, n
distance of is miles. with their left
flank resting on the coast.
The Belgians are being aided by
the French land forces, the British
warshipS on the sea and the British
monitors and small gunboats in the
canals and rivers
When not directing the fire of their
huge 17-inch guns against the Belgian
position, the Germans are replying to
the cannonading of the British dread.
naughts, which added their strength
to the British feet.
The fire of the British guns is di.
rected and corrected constantly by OBJ
servers. The flying machines circle
low about the German position. risk.
ing death at every swoop, in order
to be within effective observation dis
tance.
German submarines, with deadly
torpedoes charged for their destruc.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
The Sanitary Kiss

DR.. w. F. Snow, secretary Of the
American Social Hygienic association,
has suggested that if people must
kiss they should kiss through q
square of tissue paper that has been
prepared in an antiseptic bath.-News
Report.
The doctors state an awful fate
turks In the mildest kisses, can't
conceive-you get me, Steve-of medi-
icated blisses. Though they affirm
the deadly germ makes kissing COM
plicated, who'd have the nerve fortto
observe. Are your lips carbolated?'
These chilly cynics from the clinics
think OF naught but drugs. Yet who
would sip them from a lip in prefer
ence to bugs" To sterilize a laiy's
sighs would simply be outrageous.
Who'd not prefer to humor her and
let her be contagious New York
Sun.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

Compound to me and l tried it at once
and found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years have praised
Lydia g. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
649 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of life is one of the most
critical periods of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co. (cOntidentiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
THREAT TO GALL OUT TROOPS.

Denver, Col.-Word has just been
received here of serious clash be-
tween a party of Colorado game war
dens and 100 armed Utes from the
Government Indian reservation in
Utah, who invaded Colorado for the
purpose of getting their winter sup
ply of venison. The Indians, led by
Chief Chavine, we're armed with rifles
and had 200 horses. w. B. Frazer,
state fish and game commissioner, re-
ceived word of the invasion and dis
patched Deputy Game Warden Gray.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
Warn WouId.Re Investors

Port Clinton, o. Bankers here
have issued a warning to invest.
ors of this city and county against
the so-called Blue Sky man, who gen
orally puts in his appearance in this
community after the close of the fruit
harvest, when there is nearly million
dollars to the credit of farmers and
fruit growers. Many strangers invade
the community at this time of the
year, offering stocks and bonds.