davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
DOLLAR BLAMEs BRAZIL
Owner of steamer Held UP Exoneretes
British Consul.

. . +. s 4. 4.
SAN FRANCISCO, November Com
plete exoneration OF the British and
American governments from any blame
or criticism In connection with the
failure OF the British steamer Robert
Dollar to obtain transfer to the
American flag in the harbor OF Rio de
-Janeiro last month was made through
the Associated Press yesterday by Cap
tain Robert Dollar. owner Of the ves-
sell According to his version OF the
affair, the Brazilian government was
at fault.
He says the vessels failure to trans
fer her. registry was not because OF
any action taken by the British as had
been reported. for the British consul
late at Rio de Janeiro agreed to the
transfer, and later. September 23, ca
bled his Willingness: to clear the ship
under the British flag when 1t ap-
peared that otherwise she must be In
termed to the end Of the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
NAVY PANORAMA Nc L PLANNED RI y! \
Electric Device viii Depict History
nt Pnnnmn Exponition.

ntpnnnnn Exposition.
WASHINGTON. November Ian in
teresting feature Of the San Francisco
exposition will be the navy panorama,
which is being constructed Mt the Navy
Department.. It Is an electric device.
which. in beautiful pictures. will tell
the history OF the navy from the days
OF John Paul Jones down to tho latest
dreadnought. The outfit Will occupy a
large room. and all OF the famous ships
Of the United States Navy, will pass
IN review before the spectators s
Before the apparatus is sent to San
Francisco private exhibition Will be
given for navy officers, with view to
making the arrangement complete in
all of Its details:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
NO FEAR FOR MISSIONARIES
Navy Department Not Asked to Rein
force Cruisers in Mediterrancan.
[specinl to The Times-I,isnat,

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, November I-Actfns
Secretary of State Lansing said to-
might that cable communication with
iConstantinople had been cut of, since
last right. Officials have no reason
yet to fear for the safety of American
missionaries and other Americans in
Turkey, and for that reason 1t was
stated tonight that the Navy Depart
ment had not been asked to reinforce
tho Tennessee and the North Carolina,
the United States armored cruisers now
In the Eastern Mediterranean looking
after American interests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
ELEVEN POWERS
I AT WAR; OTHERS
MAY Be EDRAWNIN. .
Turkey Definitely Throws
Her Lot With Austria
and Germany.
ENJOYS OF ALLIES
QUIT CONSTANTIN0PLE
Attitude of Roumania, Bulgaria
and Greece Furnishes
Problem.
DOUBT as TO THEIR STAND
Entrance Of the Porte Brings Italy
Nearer to Taking Part In n
Struggle.
BALKAN STATES
MAY ENTER WAR

URKEf, allied with the "Teutonn,S
Is now at war with Great Britt
ain, France and Russia, and the
world is watching intently the BAL
knns, In anticipation of the STAKES
there nIigning themselves with one
or the other of the contcnding fac
tions.
Turkey claims that Russia,S by y-.-
terfering with her shipa while they
were mnnoeuvrins In the Black sen,,
opened bostilities between the two
countries. nussin denies this state
nent. sts2s r.
In the zone of warfare in Belgiurs5
fnnd France fierce encounters con-
Time mt various points. While the
French sny there ir nothing to re-
port on the north end OF the line In,
RelEium, except that all the fierce
attacks of the Germans have heeni
rcrulsed, the Germans report prog
reHs toward their objective--Cnaais.i
They also say they have taken q
number OF prisoners. s5
The .Belgtann say they have de-
fented the Germans on the rail-
rontl between Nieuport and Dix.
nude; + ~ .ts z s. ;s ls
7' a. battfe In raging In the forest
Of f;ArEonne. and ehsaEcments cont
tinuey ncnr the eastern end Of the,
line around the fortrcsses OF yer-s
dun and Tonl.
Russia clniIns victories ON the
East Prussinn front mud along the
eHtire line beyond the yistula. The
Anstrfans, however, sny they have
Enfncd n sconpletc victory over the
Russinns IN Gniicin.
The storminE OF the German
stronghold MT TsinEchnu continues.
Great Britain has ordered TINT
all enemy reservists on neutral
ships shall be made prisoners of
war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
QUIET ELECTIONS I'M CUBA
Impossible to Determine at Once Extent
to Which Administration Is Indorsed.

Il HAVANA. November 1.-Reports
from all sections of the island indicate
that the congressional and municipal
elections held to-day passed off tran
gauilly. Owing to factional subdivision
In the principal parties 1t will be i'm
possible to determine for several days
the extent to which the admihistration
was Endorsed.
President Menocals right to cast his
ballot was successfully challenged, on
tho ground, that the President had
neglected togregister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

3 41e.7o- -ATLANTA5 AND RETURN--si8.70
Via so. .tkern Railway, NoNenl ber, q to 1o,
aeeo,tsi. COOL I.csds Congress and W. C. \
W f'ares open to the public. Excellent train
s6ryfSe via Southern Railway. Inquire 917
& Esst Main Street. q, z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE.
York River Line To baltimore, $40 p NJ,
except Sunday. 40 one way. Si,5oF n. T..
Delikhtful notwithstanding sail. ssiz,.i ssssf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

The storminE OF the German
stronghoId mt TsinSchnu continues.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
sumptuary legislation. .-Sandus-
ky Register.
Prompt Action will Stop
Your Cough.

When you first catch a cold
(often indicated by a sneeze OF
cough), break it up at once. The
idea that 1T does not matter
often leads to serious complica-
tions. The remedy which imme-
diately and easily penetrates the
lining IF the throat is the kind
demanded. Ur. Kings New Dis
covery soothes the irritation,
lOosens the phlegm. You feel
better at once. 1T seemed to
reach the very spot of my cough"
is one of many honest testimo-
malls. Soc at your druggist. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
Learned Professions.

There was a time when half
the college graduates of America
became clergymen, and when the
legal ard medical professions
swallowed up nearly all the 9TH
er half. Now, less than S per
cent CT the men who complete
college courses go into the min
istry, and the other three learn
ed professions" together number
only a minority of the college
trained population of the coun-
try. This illustrates, not only
the rapid spread of higher edu-
cation in the United States, but
the way in which society is con-
stantly differentiating into more
diverse occupations. Go back
far enough in history, and there
was but one trained profession,
the ecclesiastical. In more re-
cent times there were three
law, medicine and the church.
Today, no one knows how many
lines of effort deserve the name
of Learned" In fact, business
itself is RAPIDLY approaching the
status of a profession, both in
the learning required and in the
ethical standards which are be-
ing set up to guide the business
man. It is this fact, quite as
much as faith in legal enact
ments and prohibitions, which
makes the average citizen look
for more fair play in the future
than ever has prevailed in the
past.-Frankfort Sun.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
Movinu the Earth's Axis.

Now that modern engineers 1--we sep
arated continents and damned n0o0s'
the next task to which some OF them
aspire is the improvement OF the eartn y
climate by the changing Of the lncilna-
tion Of the earth's axis. One means OF
accomplishing this is thought to be the
inundation Of the Sahara desert, when
the shifting Of the pole would be or
might be incidental through the trans
fer Of weight
But now a New York engineer, Car
roll Livingston Riker, proposes q deiiD'
crate attack upon the axis. He wants
to build jetty 200 miles long eastward
from Cape Race In order to turn aside
the cold Arctic currents into warn va
tiers of the mid-Atlantic. This. he says
would abolish the cold winters IRON
Newfoundland to Hatteras. iceberg
perils would become ; thing OF TN
Dast. and the inclination Of the tefres
trial axis would be shifted - fEiee.
he adds that the work would be muel
cheaper than the Panama canal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
Keep it Handy for Rheu-
matlsm.

No use to squirm and vince and
try to wear out your rheuma
tism. It will wear you out in
stead. Apply some Sloan's Lin
iment. Need not rub it in-just
let 1t penetrate all through the
affected parts, relieve the sore
ness and draw the pain. You get
ease at once and feel so much
better you want to go right out
and tell other sufferers about
Sloan's. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment for Is cents Of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swoller
joints, lumbago, sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back i
not satisfied. but it does give al
most instant relief. Buy a bottl'
today. ADJ
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24

an appeal to their millions O
readers to succor the starving
Belgians. What could be more
fitting ct this Xmas time thar
that the people of Darke county
should unite in a consistent, con
certed and unselfish effort to con
tribute their portion toward the
relief of the awful condition oi
this1istressed people?
Dalke county is the richest ag.
ricultural county ins the state,
and out of our substance, cur
yield of plenty, we should be will
ing to give some small portion to
those who have nothing, and who,
unless their faith in our charity
is well-founded, must perish.
A countrywide committee has
been organized with J. H. Martz
of Greenville as chairman. A
personal appeal to every person
in the county is impossible. but
through the medium Of the press
and the pulpit. an invitation is
extended to every person, re-
gardless of creed, nationality or
religion, to give what he can'
either of money or provisions. to
this cause. Contributions may be
made to the local members OF the
committee, and whether in mon
ey or provisions, will be at once
forwarded to the headquarters at
Greenville, and from there dis
patched to the official committee
at New York City.
The first aim of the committee
is to contribute if possible a car
load of -four. Arrangements have
been made to have all provisions
transported by the railroads free
of charge. The government WILL
carry everything from New York
to Belgium without any expense
after which distribution will be
made through the committee. OF
which Brand Whitlock is the head
The situation is desperate. Ii
is Americas opportunity to ex-
tend the unselfish hand Of chari'
ty. and we out Of the richness OF
our substance should be willing
to give our portion.
Darke County Belgian Relief
Committee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
Quick Iuskice.

There is scarcely any crime In New
Zealand, largely because they make
strenuous effort there to arrest, try.
convict, hang and bury criminal
within two weeks Of the commission OF
his crime, IL this be murder. or. II not
4 hanging offense, to get him as quick
" as possible into a disagreeaDae
prison. where he viii have to WORK
hard and fire upon bread and WatsF.-
New YORK World.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Community Meeting.

OOmLuuu1Iy Mo0UAuS'
A community meeting was held
at Special District No. IL, Creed
vile township, last Thursday
night. An excellent report of the
Ohio Corn boys trip to Washing
ton was given by Doyle Warner.
This was followed by an inter-
esting talk by Ora Lantz on the
value of a high school education.
Ed T. Wagner, delegate to the
last constitutional convention,
was present and gave a splendid
talk on seed corn. Mr.. Jefferis
then introduced County Superin.
tendent Wilt. who delivered {
good address. The following per
sons won the premiums: Corn
first, Everett Rank; second, A
j. Warner. Wheat. Carl Dining
er. Oats. Roll Halderman.
The pupils furnished music an
Refreshments for the occasion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
Obituary.

Isaac William, son of Allen ant
Mary Edwards, was born neaI
Marion, Ind, January %, 1949
departed this life December IL
1914; aged 65 years, 10 months
IA days. He was of a family ol
eleven children, all Of whom,
with father ard mother, have
preceded him in death. excepting
two sisters-Mrs. Charity A. Stan.
field of WaynesviIle, Warren Co.,
o., and Mrs. I. N. Bryson of near
Sharpeye, O.; and one brother
Lewis Edwards of Greenville, o.
He was united in marriage with
Angeline Landers March 1, 1880.
To this union were born two sons,
one son dying in infancy. He
leaves to mourn his death a 10y
ing wife, one sen-Luther, two
grandsons-Walter and Orville.
two sisters, one brother and Q
host of relatives and friends. He
was a good neighbor, a kind hus-
band and father, and was very
fond of his two little grandsOns.
He united with the Christian
church at Coletown early in life.
during a series of meetings con-
Quoted by Rev. C. w. Heoffer.
Thus we will not mourn as those
who have no hope. His sudden
death was a great shock to the
family and many friends, for, as
it seemed, without a moments
warning he was called to the
Great Beyond to clasp glad hands
with those who had gone before.
You are sleeping, dearest loved one,
Where the golden waters flow,
And we know that you are happy
In your everlasting home.
Earth has lost its look of gladness,
Heaven seems to us more bright
Since the spirits Of our dear ones
Took their homeward flight.
And we long to cross that river,
Long to rest upon that shore,
There to be with them and love them,
With the Savior ever more.
The funeral services were held
at the Christian church in Cole
town Tuesday. December Is. at
! IL o'clock. Sermon on the occa-
sion by Rev. G. w. Heoffer OF
Richmond, Ind. The body was
buried in the Greenville GENE
terry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
Gay Life in the City.

It's about time to put the k
bosh on all this talk about keeT
ling the boys on the farm. VIII
should a boy or young man wal.
to stay on a farm when he cal
go to the city. and, after tramp
ling through the heat. or cold, Of
rain, or snow for five or six
weeks, land a fine, fat, easy.
soft snap of a Job as a motormani
Then all he will have to do will
be to get up at about 5 a. m. win
ter and summer, swallow a board
ing house breakfast that a hog
on his fathers farm would spurn,
dash merrily to the car barn,
take the abuse of a slave-driving
car-starter, and go gaily to work.
All, what pleasure to stand all
day in a vestibule that is per,
fumed with the smells of the un-
washed bodies of just-over i'm
migrant laborers, on their way to
work in a sewer! Think of the
fragrance of all grades of tobac-
co in cigarettes, in cigars and in
esofmany degreesofs strength!
1t is simply great to breathe this
spicy air all day. In the mean
while one hears the sweet COM
pliments of the ladies and gen.
tlemen who do not happen to
think of signaling when they
want to get off, but who right
fully feel that the motorman
should have known. if he was not
such a fat-headed lob, and who
do not hesitate to tell him so. Oh
yes, it's great.
Every farmer boy ought to
leave home at once and dash to
the city. Think of the wages
he'll get! Why, at the end of a
month, after paying for board,
room, laundry, clothes and uni
form, union ddes and assess
ments, he'll have almost enough
left to go to a movie show. But
ne probably won't go, because
he'll be so all-in and so full OF
the poisonous reek that he inhal.
ed all day, that he will tumble
into bed to forget it unit! the a
Iarm clock calls him to begin al
over again. Canal Fulton Signal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24

@Subscribe for the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a ASTO RIA
Easily Said, Too Rarely
Spoken.

Easily Said, Too Rarely
Spoken.
Please!
Excuse me.
Take this seat.
Take my umbrella.
You are very kind.
The fault was all mine.
Please, may 1 assist you?
You are doing first-cla work.
You are looking younger every
day.
Bless your heart, I'm glad to
see you.
Use my telephone? Sure. help
yourself.
It does me good to meet an old
time friend.
Let me carry your package to
the postOffice.
How splendidly you are hold
ing your own.
My! But you are so apt at lear
ming our ways.
Come up to the house for DIN
ner, at any time.
I appreciate your beautiful re-
port of my speech.
That was a fine and dandy sto-
nv you had of our club meeting
; last night.
That story about me was ex-
actly what I wanted to have ape
peer in your paper.
Warren Chronicle.
4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
Under the State House
Dome

| lOhio Journal of CCmmerce]
The sale-by-weight law passed
by the 1918 legislature and pro-
viding that IS food products
should be sold by weight or nu-
merieal count instead of by mea-
sure has been held unccnstitu-
tional by the supreme court.
The court of appeals, in a ruI-
ing declared unconstitutional the
''insecticide and fungicide" and
''foodstuffs" laws of the state.
Governor Cox and Attorney
General Hogan declare there is
no foundation to the report COM
ing from the eastern part of the
state that the state contemplates
purchasing the Wheeling & Lake
Erie Railroad. If such a propo-
sition was thought of. it could
not be carried out without an act
OF the legislature.
Ohio's grand total duplicate.
upon which taxpayers of the
state are now paying, is $7,631,-
100000 an increase of 1896, ,OW,-
600.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
Darke County to Aid the
Starving Belgians.

Starving D0lSISuS'
The good people of this county
are undertaking a systematic anC
organized effort to contribute tt
the relief Of the war sufferers ir
Belgium. This is certainly de-
serving and worthy cause.
The news and official dispatch.
es indicate that the suffering Of
the homeless people in this little
kingdom is beyond description.
By reason of it's geographical
position, Belgium has always
been the battle-ground for war
ring European nations. The great
battles of the wars of Caesar and
Napoleon were fouA hit on its ter
ritCry, and today the most san
culinary and relentless war of all
time is being waged within its
limits,
Through no fault of their own,
the people of Belgium suddenly
found themselves harrassed by
foes on every side. Millions of
armed men invaded their cities
and farms. Every able-bodied
man was called to the defense Of
the kingdom, and the work of
farm, of factory and of Office was
left to the women and old men.
Then, through the exigencies of
war, even the right to labor and
produce was denied these people.
Factories were destroyed, farms
devastated. cities razed, every
thing that could be of any posi-
BILE value either to citizen or SOL
dier was consumed, so that today
Belgium with her ten millions OF
citizens faces the rigors OF the
coming winter without homes.
food or shelter for more than a
very small portion of them. It is
rot a question of whether the
Belgian people shall live in COM
fort, but whether they shall live
at all.
Brand Whitlock, our minister
to Belgium. says that without
American assistance there must
be famine in Belgium. Irwin S.
Cobb, the great newspaper cor
respondent, says that the situa-
tion beggars description; that the
people of Belgium are living like
beasts. There is no work. Per.
sons are starving by hundreds,
They are without fuel and with
out shelter, and except for what
assistance may be rendered BY
America, without hope.
At its best war Us a dreadful
thing, but when its most terrible
results are being visited upon /;
defenseless people. it then be
comes a scourge. It is up to tn
people of this country TO as mac
as possible relieve the distress o
these people during their tarribl
and trying experience. Shiploa
after shiplOad Of provisions Is b
ing rushed across the Atlantic
but yet the cry of distress CO
tinues to be heard. The late'
advices from official centers ind
cate that unless ample provision
are rushed forward, hundreds
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24

If you will subscribe to the
Journal or renew your subscrip-
ton, we will include three stan
dard magazines, all one year. for
oEly 25 cents extra. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24

The Status of Prohibi-
tion.

1uo OIdIuS VI AEOnAOA
tion.
It is a good thing for all con
cerned that the recent decision
of the supreme court of Ohio u
unanimously concurred in by al
the judges, in the county re-
count cases. positively fixes the
status of prohibitory liquor laws
in the state until they shall be
modified by further action of the
people. The decision sets at rest
many doubts expressed during
the late campaign and applies
the following conditions to the
operations of the home rule am
endment:
It destroys the county as un-
it for prohibitory laws.
1t forbids prohibitory laws for
an entire county.
1t forbids prohibition by the
Legislature in the state at large.
1t forbids local option laws in
a territory larger than a munich
pal corporation or township.
It does net prevent prohibition
for the whole of a township if it
has no municipality in it.
If a township has no munich
pality in it a prOhibitOry law may
be passed for the whole town.
ship. If it has one or more mu-
inequalities in it. a prohibitory
law may be passed for all terri
tory outside of the municipality
or municipalities located therein.
The amendment does not for
bid city, residential or municipal
prohibition of village or city.
Any residential portion CT a city
or village, or the entire Or whole
of a village or city, may have
prohibition on local option vote.
The amendment does not. there
fore, repeal any law except the
Rose county local option law.
It does not repeal or affect in
the least the Sunday closing law
or any of the regulatory laws
providing against the evils re-
sulting from the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors.
1t will be seen, therefore, that
we have remaining after the de-
| feat of the statewide prohibition
amendment and the adoption of
| the home rule amendment, not
little ''iee way" for the opera.
tions of prohibition. Municipal,
township and residence district
prohibition remain untouched
and if efforts are made to extenC
their restrictions equal to those
formerly made for the purpOs'
of extending county option, very
considerable dry territory ma!
be added to the state. It is yer.
likely that the prohibitionists re
laxed some of their activities il
these directions as long as tn
county remained the unit for pre-
hibitory laws. Now they ma
). renew them, unless they becOm
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
A Test for Liver Complaint
Mentally Unhappy-Phys'
ically, Dull.

The liver, sluggish and inac-
tive. first shows itself in a men-
tai state-unhappy and critical.
Never is there Joy in living. as
when the stomach and liver are
doing their work. Keep your
liver active and healthy bv using
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; they
empty the bowels freely, tone up
your stomach, cure your consti-
patton and purify the blood. 25c
at druggist. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve excellent for Piles ADV
If you haven't already subscri-
II
bed 70 a clah # or magssines,
do it now. Won win enjoy read
ling these magazines We will
sell you three magaziaes and the
Journal alone year for only$I %
| ADV
When rsnswins yoaE anhscrip'
ton to the Journal don't forget
to remind us of the big magazine
loaer, -Ad'
l...sh :. &, !. kha Tnurna1