davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-23
FORMER WIFE or EX-PRENIER
TAKES STAND FOR STATE
"Aountai0 Of Lies Have Been
Told; | Must Climb That Noun
taiO," She Says
lBy Associated Press ,

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-23
cana-sssman Weaver Friday NIgnt.

Cone-essman riaude Weaver V.l
address The citizens OF Guthrie from
the north porteo OF the batn house
FRIDAY night az $3.50. Don't miss hear
ling this eloquent speaker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-23
Spectators in Riot.

A small crowd assembled outsid.
the main gates Of the palace of JUS
tice to see NJ. Caillaux denart They
gave him q rodsing cheer. minslei
wisl a few hisses NJ eailauN. ac-
companied by Deputy Pascal Ceccal j,
went to the conciergerie and spent EN-
hour with his wife. Meanwhile on
the opposite size oe the palace, close
TO the s.atue OF Henry w. on tho
Pont Neuf. a small crowd, waitins IN
vain to see the ex-uremier. BEGAN q
discus the case and soon came &c
blows. r. required determined police
interference 20 disperse the rioters
Kept Report in Pocket
leon Balby editor OF Intanzieeant
related how ST. Calmeue had read .t5
rabre report on the Rochette affair "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-23

tcOntinusd on Page Three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-23

Classified Want viii Sell
Four Home VIII Rent u
roo 3 Lines. g Times, 25e |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-23

In Meanwhile Tell Visitors
of Hercules Water and the
Municipal Bath House,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
cost the workingman but. little individ

cost the workingman but little individ-
Iually, and an actual assessment would
not have to be made often, because
the ability and discrimination to act
promptly would, in most cases, avert
the trouble-Sand at the same time win
the contested poilS. If being prepar-
ed for trouble Is Of any merit as a
preventative .yof trouble, then it is
time toy prepare in earnest and thus
| establish and secure prolonged peace
| by becoming too big and strong to
permit of attack. t.:z.
To the 80 per cent of labor which is
Iunorganized the fact that they could
Iget some real protection in the union
under these conditions of prepared
ness would be a greater motive to
enter the union ranks than any here
tofore presented to them.
The present method by which the
Federation issues cali upon the sew
eral unions for an assessment to meet
any extraordinary requirement is too
slow, is not certain of results, and
any aid given is too late to be of much
service.
1t will be, said that such a system
would be no more rapid than the pres
Ient method. If the proper rules are
provided this would not be the case.
Almost all the national ard inter
national unions carry cash funds on
hand from which advances would will
|ingly be made in the interval between
the first assessment levy and its col
lection. The repayment of this adj
vance would be certain and oprompt
for each international or national
union would handle the collection of
that portion of the assessment levied
upon its own members
Labor strikes are not desirable for
anybody, unless they are necessary;
but when they do become necessary,
they should be made as big and as
and swift as it is possible for the
great body Of united organized labor
to- make them, by the best system Of
financing and management they can
devise. p
Ito Be Continued Next Week..
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
Senator. Reed and
the Zinc Trust

/ In 1912 Missouri voted on proposed
constitutional amendment to gradually
apply the Single Tax Had 1t been
adopted 1t would have relieved farmers
and other wealth producers of all
taxes on their Industry and its products
and increased the tax burden of hold
ers of unused or partially used val
liable land. Holders of valuable min
ing lands, among others, would no
longer have been able to hold large
quantities out of use.
Missouri has large tracts of valuable
land, the owners Of which
would have been affected the same
way as the owners OF. other valuable
mining lands Not only would all this
zinc land have been forced into use,
but resulting production would have
broken up any existing zinc trust and
made impossible any zinc monopoly OF
any kind. II
But the monopoistic interests Of the
State succeeded in so deceiving the
vote RS concerning this proposed
amendment that it was overwhelming.
!ly voted down. In this work these
interests had the help Of the Demo
cratic party machine. Many Demo
cratic politicians pretended to be ig-
norant enough to believe that the
amendment would irfjure the farmers,
and in. the interests of trusts and
monopolists helped in the game Of de
ception.
II After thus having helped to defeat
a measure that would have ended
monopoly, James A. Reed, Democratic
United States Senator from Missouri
lead in a fight against the confirm
alton of Thomas D. Jones. And why!
Reed actually stated as his reason that
Jones is interested in the Zinc Trust
and that his trust towns practically
Ialt the known zinc ore in the United
States" This must, of course, include
the very Missouri zinc ore deposits
that Reed, when he voted against the
Single Tax amendment, helped to keeT
in monopoly's control. Just at what
period between 1912 and 1914 Reed
turned anti-monopolist, he does moi
say.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13

"RESOLVED, That this convention
provide for the selection of commit
tee to devise ways and means for-bet-
ter cooperation between its affiliated
unions on occasion of strikes, and lock-
outs, with Instructions to report at the
American Federation of Labor Con-
vention next year.
'This committee shall study the
needs of organized labor in it's work
| of defending against lockouts. and in
| it's aggressive work to advance the
interests of Labor wherever strikes or
lockouts may be involved. Especially
| it shall consider, devise and report
back plan whereby power may be
placed in the hands of the American
Federation of Labor to levy, collect
and disburse, in accordance with rules
to be provided, tax upon each mem
Der directly under the jurisdiction OF
the American Federation of Labor,
and of any national or internatitt hal
unions affiliated with it, for the pur-
pose of meeting teh xepenses of any
strike or lockout of a national char
acter, or in cases involving the gener-
al interests of the labor movement.
It shall be the duty of the committee
in furtherance of the above work, to
enter into correspondence with the
executive officers and directing coun-
ellis of all national and International
unions and seek their cooperation.
ssThe expenses of this committee to
be paid from the treasury of the
American Federation of Labor"
The above resolution was referred
to the Executive Committee of the
Federation, thus making it the duty OF
that committee to bring the question
before the convention in concrete
form at its next session; and this
makes it an issue before the entire
membership of organized labor in the
intervening year.
A resume of an article in support OF
the resolution, which appeared in The
Seattle Union Record convention week
will probably be the best introduction
to this series of papers on the Sys-
tematic Financing of Labor Conflicts.
The American federated labor union
movement in its present form only
began to assume noticeable proper
tons about thirty years ago, and in
that period of time has attained q
membership of over two millions, COM
posed almost entirely of workers at
what are termed skilled trades But
this number is less than one-tenth OF
the great body ;. of workers of the
country Qeaving out of consideration
women and children, many Of whom
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
Junior o. u. A. M.
Picnic Postponed

Rain was the cause of the postpon-
ment of the picnic which was to, have
been given in Wheeling Park, last
Tuesday, August 18th, by the Junior
10. o. A. NJ, and the event will take
place Tuesday, August 18th
All tickets sold for the former date
will be accepted at the gate next Tues
day. and all advertised events. will
take place.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13

One of the several progressive meas
1res provided for action of the Ameri-
can Federation at its convention last
November in Seattle was the following
resolution by the Central Labor Coun-
Gil of Seattle and Vicinity:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs
Continued from opposite pag,

Same to Milton Fox, lots Is and
16 in Brown township, $315.
Dayton Baptist Church to First
Baptist Church OF Greenville,
quit claim to part lot 852 in Green
vile, $500.
Mary Blazie and others to VIM.
E. Strait, lot 325 in Union City,
$4OO.
VIM. E. Strait to Samuel Frank
and others, lot 325 in Union Ci-
ty, $3.50.
John Bixler to Laura Bixler,
lots 718 and 719 in Greenville,
$1,000.
Charles Howser to Charles
Swallow, quit claim to 20 acres
in Wabash township, 81.
Alonzo Cain to Emanuel L.
Cain, undivided one-ninth of 20
acres in Franklin township, $500.
H. S. Denton to Jesse L. Pet
ers, 40 acres in Allen township,
S44OO.
J. c. Baum to Opal Townsend
and Edna North, lot 8 in Fort
Jefferson, 81 and other consider
atiols.
]. L. Selby, Trustee, to Celia
J. Hershey, life estate in part
lots 1872 and 997 in Greenville. 81.
Leah Wogaman to G. L. Hen
ninger, 72 square rods of land in
Van Buren township, $500.
E. z. Calderwood, per admin
istrator, to Mary A. CaIderwood,
application to register title to
three lots in Greenville and 33
and 73-10O acres in German town
ship.
D. w. G., Shiverdecker to AL
bert Barton, 40 acres in York
township, S95OO.
A. S. Parent to Fora L. Jeffer-
is, part lot A in Palestine, $1275.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
A TRIP TO THE MOON.
One Scientist at Least Thinks It Will
Be Made Some Day.


Jules Verne was a scientific man,
and many regard his fiction stories OF
submarine and aerial flight-which at
the tiee they were published seemed
wild dreams-as Il serious prediction OF
what he believed would be accom-
plished. AS matter of fact he did
live to see the submarine an accepted
arm of two navieS. and the Wrlghts
were we'll advanced toward success
before he died. There remains his
"Trip to the Moon,' which seems abso-
lutely impossible of accomplishment
Nevertheless. there are scientific men
who dare to reach out into space AND
chart pathway to other worlds.
One of these, NJ. Ernest ArchdeacOn
who ranks among the foremost au-
thorities in France on aviation. pre-
diets our present aviation machines.
which at best could not encircle the
earth In less than eight days. will be
abandoned for air craft which will
girdle the globe in sixty-six minutes
"All the peoples of the earth will then
form sole and single nation"
Man. Unsuitable in his ambition. Is
contemplating interplanetary flight
and NJ. Esnault Pelterie believes the
| vehicle will be self propelled rocket
| Verne again with a speed of seven
miles second. which is estimated to
| be sufficient velocity to carry the pro-
| jectile beyond the zone Of terrestrial
attraction At this rate the moon
would be reached in less than ter
hours assuming of course the vehicle
was not melted long before by the
heat generated in its terrific fight
Radium is suggested as a possible mo
tive power.
The idea of interplanetary hight
from our present viewpoint seems o.
course impossible. However, the sub
marine was 400 years in developing
NJ. Archdeacon says, Il am convinced
that in a certain numer of centuries
the inhabitants of all the planets will
have made acquaintance with one an
other, and foresee the day when
worlds interplanetary congress will b.
heId."-H. H. Windsor in Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Being q millionaire.

A young reporter interviewing
Charles Schwab recently asked the
steel magnate how much money must
. man really have to be rated as mil
lionaire.
"W'ell." replied Mr. Schwab, after a
moments thought, 4 should say: In
Pittsburgh. GlDN00, in New York, &2..
600. New York World.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Certainly Was.

SWELL" said farmer to an Irish.
man who was employed on his farm,
II hear that you had lively little EN-
counter with my bull yesterday Who
came of bestY
''Sure, your honor" said Pat, ut was
toss up."--L0ndon Telegraph,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

One of the worlds great peppermint
farms, consisting of 1,250 acres, is To-
Gated near Saginaw, Mich. II is part
of the prairie farm which nine years
ago was largely covered with water,
Since then it has been drained and
dyked, The aromatic crop is worked
up In two dlstlneries for the manufac-
ture Of peppermint oil,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
| $l25-Ow Paper and ANY One of These Cubs-SI. rs


~
in ionwnhou weekyp
dft f5rnen
Of
GenerlF
ubhso
nn 1.-THE
df
dy e6yr
Other dw
eorm
AL YOU'RE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

iting in Odessa, Mich.
M. 2. Price of Arcanum was a
visitor here Saturday.
Burres Eliker transacted busi-
dess in Richmond, Ind, Thurs
day.
Samuel Frank of Union City
was a visitor in Greenville FRI
day.
Lewis George of North Star
transacted business here Satur-
day.
Miss Queen Horine spent Sun
day with relatives in Richmond,
Ind.
Mrs. G. E. Beutler visited rel
ativeS in Cincinnati the past
week.
C. D. Hartzell of Troy trans
acted business in Greenville Sat-
urday.
Coble Saylor and wife of Pal
estine visited in Greenville Sat-
urday.
Miss Corrine Curtis of Dayton
visited Miss Vesta Finnarn over
Sunday.
Misses Hattie Kirkpatrick and
Ellen Douglas spent Sunday in
New Madison.
George Frymuth and wife of
Lightsville were shoppers in this
city last Thursday.
Jack Keever and wife and AL
bert REM spent Sunday among
relatives in Rossburg.
Mrs. Heck of Arcanum visited
her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Fri
zell, several days the past week.
Misses Agnes Kester and Ire
va Drees of Covington were the
oyer Sunday guests of relatives
in this city.
Harry Ullery and wife of Terre
Haute, Ind, were the Sunday
guests of E. M. Armstrong and
wife, Washington avenue.
David E. Mallory of Union City
was placed in Jail here last week,
having been bound over to court
for stealing thirteen bushels of
corn from John Harris. He was
released Oh Wednesday under
5000 bond.
Harley Grise, living in t h e
eastern part of the county, was
indicted by the last grand jury
on a charge of having stolen $285
last September from Allah Gro
n2er and was placed under arrest
.and lodged in the county Jail last
Thursday. He was released Mon
day on $500 bail.
H. H. Davis & Son of this city
shipped thirtyone head of horses
to the East last week destined
for artillery and cavalry service
in the English and French arm
les. They were shipped by ex-
press to the sea coast in. thor
oughly disinfected cars and was
said to be one Of the best collec-
ton of horses ever shipped out
of Darke county.
The Court of Appeals handed
down two decisions last week,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA

Be careful you don't overlook
the big club of magazines which
we are sending our subscribers
this year. Read our ad on page
5. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Thomas Enbank.
NJ. o. Hiestand.
Lizzie Ryan has sued H. L.
Horner for $1,000 as damages for
defaming her character. alleging
that he publicly and in the pres
ence of witnesses falsely accused
her of going into his pasture
field, milking one of his cows and
stealing the milk.
E. X. Lott, ex-Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners,
who was convicted in 1912 of aid
ing and abetting in publishing a
false and fraudulent voucher and
receiving payment thereon in
connection with the graft cases
in this county, and sentenced to
four years in the penitentiary by
Judge Kyle of Xenia. who pre-
sided at the trial of the cases,
has been granted a parole and
will be released from confinement
on December %.
At noon Monday the last ses-
sion of the 63rd Congress con-
venedsin Washington City and
upon another page of this issue
of the Journal will be found the
Presidents message, delivered
on Tuesday. Another interest
ing feature to be found on the in
side pages of the Journal is the
first installment of a Christmas
story entitled "Jamsey," by
James Whitcomb Riley. It will
run in the two following issues,
closing with Christmas week.
We know our readers will appre-
ciate this news service, as well
as the story, appropriate for this
time of year.
The State Agricultural Com
mission extended the time for
hunting rabbits until December
10, basing their action on the in
creased number of rabbits being
a menace to farmers and are de-
fruit trees, etc., to such
an extent as to become a nuis-
ance. The law closed legally on
last Friday. Hunters, however,
must observe all the require
ments of the state laws for hunt
ing. AS a consequence OF this
order hunters were out Saturday
in great numbers, notwithstand-
ing the inclement weather and,
no doubt, will make good use OF
the time allowed them in which
to hunt.
Lazarus Fourman won his case
in the Supreme court against The
st. Clair Manufacturing Co.,
wherein he was awarded a ver-
dict for $45OO as damages for in
iuries sustained in December,
1909, while employed by Edward
Hansbarger and Pierson & Reic
in installing an acetylene light.
ing plant in the Hansbarger res
idence, near Delisle. when a gen
orator manufactured by the st
Clair Co. exploded and shattered
an ankle for Mr.. Fourman. re
quiring amputation. He brOugh'
suit originally for $25. 900. hu
was awarded only $45OO by tn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

CLUB No.
Mccall's with free PATTERN
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Won1an's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 5
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No.4
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. 5
Today's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 9
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No.
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Househ Id Guest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
NIP AND TUCK
ONRUSSIANLINE
MRAIIL.E NpuC
ALL ONE YEAR FOR
TNE 0REENV1LLE JOURNAL
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
$3.50
(IF PAID NOW
ITALY WELL PRPAREn


clubbing
Commercial
the
Where
that this cobn
padin subscribers
aaBRNG SEND ORDERS GREENvILLE JOURNAL
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

CLUB No. 26
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free patternl
CLUB No. 27
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2S
Gentlewoman
womsn's World
Home Life
CLUB No. %
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
so.,.,., CLUB club No. 30
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly. Dispatch(St. Pau,
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural Weekly (St. Paul)
Gentlewomsn
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
America Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. "a
McCall's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
PLEADS FOR AID HERE
Mayor of St. Johns Gets S.
600 for Sealing Wreck Victims.

Mayor William j. Ellis OF ST. Johns,
Newfoundland. presided last night at a
meeting of two hundred of his country
men at the Hotel Belmont for tho pur-
pose Of forming committee TO aid fnan-
cially those dependent on the victims OF
the recent sealing disaster. The sum Of
5000 was guaranteed at the meeting.
Among the contributors were Eugene
II. Outerbridge. Charles W. Bowrlns and
Mayor Ellis. Several others have sent
their contributions TO st. Johns by cable,
one OF $500 being that Of Gray Ward. Of
the Commercial Gable Company. The
committee expects to raise at least &c.,
90 In this city.
when / lef St Johns on March %
for New York" said Mayor Ellis, "the
people were filled with Joy at the pros
pect OF the early return of their kin. In
fact. wager5 were made as TO which ship
would return first. II can be imagined,
then, what a shock il was to learn Of the
awful calamity that overlook those poor
fishermen"
The Mayor goes into New England to-
dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
BIG EASTER HOST CROSSES
SEA TO START ANEW HERE
Before Record Week Closes More Than 81 600 immigrants
Will Land at This Port-Nlany Nations Will
Be Represented by Alien Ihrong

aud Franconia raised last Sundays list
to 5,599. Tuesday the kaisern Auguste
Victoria brought IN l,5l2, and two Italian
ships, together with the Cameronia,
George Washington and Canada. brought
up the total for the day to $50
Wednesdays total was 4,20l. brought IN
by five separate lines. each OF the ships
bringing I'm a number varying from 60)
TO 1909 Yesterdays fleet. besides the I'm
perator. consisted OF the Kroonland. OF
the Red Star. the Ger1nanla, OF the
Fabre. and the Ryndam. OF the Holland
America. as well as the Dwinsk. OF the
Russlan-Amerlcan, and the Oceanic The
number OF immigrants ran up to $500.
Due to-day and tomorrow are the
Campania, the 81. Paul and the Italia,
the Koeln and the Chicago. the Lorraine
and the Kaiser Franz Joseph the Gin
ciunati and tho Montevidco. The total
number expected TO arrive from these
steamers will amount to over 1900 per-
sons.
Added 10 the number which arrived late
yesterday. therefore. the grand total will
be moro than $1,000. and this number will
be slightly increased by arrivals OF
smaller steamers from South American
and West Indian ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
STEAMER SINKS BARK
Three Die When the Crowell
Rams the Orellana.

Newport News. Va, April 9.-Bringins
the body Of Captain Johanssen and eleven
survivors of the crew of the Norwegian
bark Orellana. which she rammed and
sank last night off Barnegat, n. j., the
American steamer Peter II. Crowell ar
rived here tonight from Boston. Two
men went down with the Orellana, ana
tbe captain was dead when taken from
the water.
C,antain Vail OF the CrowelI. reported
IN the Norwegian Consul, NJ. NJ. Richard
son. that the collision occurred during
misty weather, with the sea calm. and
was due to the poor lights displayed by
the Orellana. The Crowell struck the
bark while steaming at almost full speed.
The wooden ship filled rapidly. FIFTY
minutes after being struck she went down
In seventeen fathoms of water
After Captain Johanssen and the mate
had placed the latter's wife in one OF
the two boats the sailors piled into them
until both were swamped. captain van
ordered his lifeboats lowered, and Cap
tain Johanssen. the woman and ten men
were picked up
Captain Johanssen's death is thought
TO have been due TO heart disease az
gravated by the excitement of the wreck
The two sailors drowned went down with
the ship.
The Orellana was ffty-seven days out
from Boulogne, France, for New YORK
Tho Crowell was bound from Boston Tor
this pert