davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11
Coughs and Colds Weaken

SSSA6N9 eSA0 SOASAS
the System.
Continued Coughs, Colds and
Bronchial troubles are depressing
and weaken the system. Loss of
weight and appetite generally
follow. Get a Soc bottle Of DIR.
Kings New Discovery today. 1t
will stop your cough. The first
dose helps. The best medicine
for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and
all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Mr.. O. H. Brown, Muscatine,
Ala, writes: my wife was sick
during the hot summer months
and l honestly believe, DR.. Kings
New Discovery saved her life
Good for children. soc and 81. 90
at your druggists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11
Always Lead to Better
Health.


Serious sicknesses start in dis
orders of the stomach, liver and
kidneys. The best corrective and
preventive is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They Purify the
Blood-Prevent Constipation,
keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
in healthy condition. Give you
better health by ridding the sys-
TEN of fermenting and gassy
foods. Effective and mild. 25c,
at your druggists
Bucklen's Arniea Salve for All
Hurts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

County clerks lose in their eff
forts to extend their terms. The
supreme court holds that their
terms are for two years. AS a
result, a clerk will be elected in
each county in the state this fall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11
Must Pay Newspaper.

For many years there have
been a few persons in every COM
munity who have felt that they
need not pay their subscription
unless they chose to do so.
While newspapers have felt
that. a subscription bill was just
as good as a bill for groceries
they have been lax in enforcing
their rights and thus have en-
couraged those who refused to
pay.
One day recently suit was
brought in justice court against
nine subscribers and service was
secured upon six. After prepar-
ing to fight the case and after
consulting an attorney these sub
scribers found there v as no way
in which they could escape a
Judgment for at least three years.
subscription and costs and agreed
to, pay that amount rather than
stand the alditi 1nal cost of try
ing the suits.
In all other cases where suit
was brought judgment was given
the Journal-World for the entire
amount of it's claim. together
with the costs.
The Journal World does not en-
joy bringing these suits, nor eau
sing anyone trouble and expense.
but it has been willing to spend
it's time and money to establish
/ conclusively the fact that if q
man receivesa a paper he is NOR.
ally and legally bound to pay fol
it.
i Men who for one reason or an
other fail to- pay their subscrip
ton to a paper until several year,
have passed, often try to excus'
}; themselves by saying they neve
ordered it. This claim was re
Gently made at the Journal -Worl'
office and the records shove
that the party had paid his sub
scription for three and one-hal
years before getting in arrears
\ y y The Journal World
the future, as in the past, wi
endeayor to have all subscril
f tions paid in advance for the Gu
!. rent year. but in each and evel
f. case where subscribers Aet bad
" in arrears, unless satisfactol
q settlement is made, suit will
,e1 brought and . iudghent viii
4 secured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11
Heber Brothers Greater
Shows

Will give two performances in
Greenville, Friday, June IL,
Meeker's Addition.
Show day with its many allur-
ing sights will soon be here, and
indications point to large atten-
dances. A notable example of
the superior quality of the high
class American and European
acts with this show is Rollo H.
Heber's Performing Horses, Po-
nies, Donkeys, Monkeys and
Dogs; Aerial Dells, Trapeze Art
lists; Flying La Vons, Roman
Ring Aerialists; Barth & Barth,
| Acrobats Curtis Trained Bears;
Allen Troupe, Wizards on the
slack wire; Adell Sisters; Mexl-
can Joe; Arizona Kid. Buck Car
son and Chief Greywolf in their
Wild West features, Fancy and
Trick Roping, Shooting and Bull
Whip Manipulators. A hundred
sterling artists appear together
with a congress of 20 first-class
clowns, forming one OF the most
satisfying and attractive pertor-
mances ever presented under can
vas
Other great features include
the Regal Blue Ribbon Horse and
Pony Fair, the Great American
and European Geologic Congress
and Heber Bros. Double Military
Band.
I The show uses the largest
i spread of canvas seen here in
e many a day. Seats are provided
/ for many spectators and all at
! tending are assured of a seat
This show is also the cleanest ant
& most refined show travelling. Th'
ID performances will be given aft
"a ernoon, at 2 90 o'clock and nigh
: at 8 100 o'clock, the doors open
ing one hour earlier. Free e1
III hibition before each perform
IS ance. Admission, rs cents; chi
ce dren under 9 years of age, ]
on cents.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11
Under the State House
Dome.

D0&A4Oe
[Ohio Journal of Commerce]
Fortyfour new laws passed by
the General Assembly at the spe-
cial session three months ago
have gone into effect, the refer
endum period Of ninety days af-
ter their fling in the secretary
Of states Office having expired.
The state of Ohio is now ope
rating an automobile truck thai
was made by prisoners AZ tn
penitentiary. Ohio is the frs
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11
VOL, Established 1892
Pow the Tariff is Work

Pow the Tariff is Work
ing.
Since the first of the year Sl7.' :
100000 of gold has been export
ed.
Failures last week numbered
1872, as compared with 22S for
the same week a year ago.
In the shoe and leather trade.
factories are mostly being opera
ted on a fifty to sixty per cent
basis.
Railroad gross earnings for
the first three weeks of May
showed a decrease of IA per
cent as compared with the same
period a year ago.
The American Railway Asso-
citation reports that on May Is
there were 238, GAP idle cars-an
increase of 9,763 since May /.
There are now more idle railroad
cars than at any time since 1900.
Owing to lack of work, 81, OOO
foreign laborers in the Pitts.
burgh district have returned to
their homes in southern Europe
this spring. This is unprece-
dented for the time of the year,
and in itself is on absolute DEM
onstration of industrial depres-
sion.
''The steamship Benefactor.
due here from the United King.
dom in ten days, is laden with
1880 boxes Of tin plate. No
other such extensive importations
of tin plate have been made since
the institution of the tin plate
industry in the United States"
New York Times.
x X K
Matthew Addy & Co., the Gin
cinnati dealers, say in their last
weeks iron market review: "The
country is getting along in every
direction with a tonnage of iron
far below it's normal and neces-
sary requirements. Up to date
this year the shortage in con-
sumption is certainly not less
than 40 per cent.
K K x
The Nickle-Plate Railroad has
announced a severe retrench-
ment policy affecting 5000 men
employed on the road between
Chicago and Buffalo. Two thou
sand men employed in the shops
here and Bellevue will be put OF
a three-day-a-week schedule anc
it is rumored that the shops a
Conneaut. Ohio, might close fol
60 days. throwing 700 men ou
Of work.
K x K
Extract from a speech of Con
gressman Kelley at a recent Re
publican meeting in Detroit: al
ready our magnificent balance 0
trade Of $50. 900, 900 a month ha
been completely wiped out, an
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

en- route from the Chilean prop
critics of the Bethlehem Steel
Company. to Philadelphia. Bel
gian makers recently have sold
1000 tons of girder rails for de-
livery to traction interests at San
Antonio, Texas. An importation
of rails from India will arrive on
the western coast of the United
States within the next two weeks.
K 4 K
The gain in English fabrics
sent into this country was over
$50 per cent, due entirely to low
ering the tariff bars, and rather
thar benefitting the consumer, it
is just the reverse, as sharp ira.
ders taking advantage Of the un-
explained craze for imported"
goods, have marked up prices ev-
en- higher than was the case on
similar fabrics before the tariff
went into effect. Fibre and Fa-
brio.
K K K
Within a few weeks the coke
output of the Connellsville (Pa.)
region has dropped from 80 to
less than 70 per cent of capacity,
owing to the curtailing of blast
furnaces in the Middle West. It
is expected that the coke region
will be running 50 per cent ca
pacity before the market turns.
Owing to the business depression
many foreign laborers who had
been employed in the district are
returning to their native land.
A Pittsburgh dispatch says !:
steel mills curtailed operating
capacity slightly this week, and
a number of plants in this dis
trict are preparing to suspend in
65 or Is per cent of their depart
ments about June l. Expected
commitments for June deliveries
have not been received from con-
sumers, and rolling schedules are
at the lowest point in two years.
Operations this week are at less
than SO per cent of maximum ca
pacity in this district.
The Pittsburgh Gazette-Tlmes
presents tabulated figures show.
=
ing that the market prices Of ter
industrial stocks had depreciateC
S293, 929, ,672 in May. 1914 a.
compared with October, 1872
the latter date being the month
before Wilson was elected presi
dent. Under the same compari
son there was a depreciation il
ten railroad stocks Of $3.50, 943,
372. Thus in but twenty stock
there was a shrinkage of $58S
$3.50 The grand total Q
shrinkage-of all stocks is estim
ated at two billi6a Of dollars.
K x x
One day lasbrweekthe YoungI
town Telegram said: Never
the history of the charities o
ganization have there been |
many men idlsnat, this time
the year. Generally when Il
weather isgoOd and building o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

Converting the Al. 600 acres of
delinquent tax lands which have.
escheated to the state into forest
and game preserves, to be re-
forested by the state, includes
part Of the plan of reforestation
urged by President Sandles of
the State Agricultural Commits
sion before the first reforestati0n
congress held in the state house
recently. Sentiment practically
was unanimous in favor of a
broad state policy toward forest
and game preserves.
A cannery at the Dayton state
hospital and a stock raising. farm
on the. penitentiary site at Lon
don are two new features by
which the. State Board Of Ad
ministratiOn expects to maxi
state institutions self-supporting
Charles L. Allen, chairman 0
the State Liquor License Com
mission has began, the work Q
preparing a table which willsho'
! whether the new license law he
} been a,sneeess in 80 far a.. th
tlnumber Of arrests and prosecl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

tions in police courts of the state
is concerned.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11
native land"

How do Erie county farmers
enjoy the shipment of corn from
Canada into Sandusky, and de-
livered on the docks at 81 cents
per bushel, when on the same
day local dealers were paying IA
cents a bushel for corn. laid down
here and at Monroeville, Belle
vue. Norwalk and other nearby
towns? This is what Democratic
free-trade is doing for the farm
ers of Ohio. 1t is enabling ship
pers to buy Canadian corn in
Ohio ports at 5 to 7 cents a BUSH
Ell less than going prices on this
side. Southern Canada raises
just as good corn as northern
Ohio, but with no duty to pay,
cheaper labor conditions andlO
er prices for farm lands, Cana
da's farmers can afford to sell
their products at a lower price
and still be ahead. -Sandusky
Register.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

In a recent statement Secreta-
ry of Labor William B. Wilson
showed how the scale of wages
and hours of labor were improY-
ed as a result of protection pros
perity. The average rate of wa
ges per week in all the cities ta-
ken collectively was higher on
May Is, 1918, than on May Is,
1912. In some instances the in
crease in wages amounted to &c
per cent. There had been a
steady growth in wages and a
lessening in hours of labor since
1907. There had been thousands
of men laid off as a result of the
passage of the Underwood bill,
and many mills have closed. but
the real effects of tariff lowering
have not been fully realized be-
cause a great majority of the
mills are still filling orders re-
ceived under the Payne-Aldrich
tariff.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

state in the Union. as far as
known, to manufacture its own
auto. So successful has it prov
ed. that others will be manufac-
tured just as soon as possible.
The cost of the truck was less
than one-half of what it would
have been had it been purchased
through an agency.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

One hundred prisoners from
the penitentiary have been trans
ferred to Junction City to work
at the brick plant, which was re-
Gently leased by the State Board
of Administration. At present
the capacity of the plant is about
70, 900 a day, but additional kilns
are to be erected, and by the
first of July at the latest. the
daily capacity is expected to be
at least 100000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

The Liquor License Commas
sion issued a report of receipts
and expenditures from Februa-
ry 4, 1914, to May 8, 1914, show
ing a balance on hand May A.
1914 of $64l, ,160.75. The total
expenditures of the past quarter
for the various county boards
were $44.615.33 and $24, ,H2.A
for the state board.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

Three cargoes Of iron ore ag-
areeating about 5000 tons are
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

There will be lis. 600 automo-
biles in Ohio before the end of the
present year, according to J. A.
Shearer, head of the state auto
department. This will be more
than O,OOO in excess of a year
ago. The total receipts from au-
to licenses, motorcycle licenses
and the like during the year 1914
will net the state $500, ,0OQ.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

Failures last week numbered
1872, as compared with 22S for
the same week year ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

Attorney General Hogan, in a
ruling to S. E. Strobe of the
State Agricultural Commission,
holds that the state sealer of
weights and measures has auth
ority to test meter gss provers
before they may be used, but af,
ter they are installed the tests to
see if they are accurate are to be
made by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

Extract from a speech of Con-
gressman Kelley at a recent Re-
publican meeting in Detroit: al
ready our magnificent balance Of
trade Of $50. 900, 900 a month has
been completely wiped out, and
during April just passed there is
a balance Of trade against us Of
$1O,17l. 600. This is the first time
there has been abalance of trade
against the United States in p
years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

One day lasb week the Youngs-
town Telegram said: Never in
the history of the charities or
ganization have there been so
many men idle at, this time OF
the year. Generally when the
weather isgoed and building op-
eratioRs arssone full employment
is given To- hundreds. Construc-
ton work in general fbooms dur.
ing the, spsiAs and with the vast
amount Of stuset work started il
is unusual for SO many to be in
active. Quite . few foreigner
are leaving the city and dali,
there isla party leaving for theil
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
WILSON
 AND WALL STREET

In the current issue of The Forum, The Wall Street Journal is taken se- verely to task for saying that "a presi- dent of coarser fibre, but of sounder business experience, would have req lized the mischevous effect of further regulative legislation long ere this, and would have found no difficulty in winning Congress to an abandonment of such measures for the present ses- sion at least"
 The kind of "coarser fibre" president wanted by The Wall Street Journal is precisely the kind of president the American people do not want; the kind of president the American people want is the kind of president they now have in Woodrow Wilson, a man who is carrying out a scheme of magnificent constructive legislation" |" as The Forum says, "in spite of the threats of financial gangsters, or the personal spleen of traitors to the party or the jeremiads of all the pessimists who believe that the coun- try is inevitably going to perdition be. cause it has Man at its head"
 The three essential clements of the presidents character, brains, back. bone and heart, make it impossible for Wall street and it's shifty clientele to like him; but the Americans elected him. they like him, and that is enough. Seattle Sun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
LONDON PRESS PRAISE
 PRESIDENT WILSON

LONDON. Aug. 8.--The newspapers print appreciative editorials on Presi- dent Wilson's offer of mediation, and are specially laudatory of It because 1t was made when he was oeset Dy private grief.
 It is with profound satisfactioh' say the Times, "that the British peo- ple have taken note that the cause in which they are fighting has the sympathy, virtually the unquanheo sympathy, of their American kins- man. The United States Government itself has of course proclaimed of- lcial neutrality.
 "It is the only first class power Of the Western world that can main tain an attitude of even comparative detachment toward the combatants. As such there may be reserved for the President of the United States a role not unlike that assumed by President Roosevelt in the war be- tween Russia and Japan.
 Sympathy for President.
 "President Wilson, to whom at the moment the sympathy of the whole British people is extended in his private sorrow. has indeed already intimated his willingness to act in the interest of European peace whenever occasion present itself. That time is distant. There is much stern work to be done before any Government is likely to avail itself of his proffered services"
 The editorial closes as follows: What they (the Americans) are now beginning to appreciate is that the rise of Germany to the power and in' Huence hitherto enjoyed by us would be inimical to American interests in the Caribbean and in South America and the Pacific, and a menace to the position and freedom of the United States as a world power.
 'It may even be that to a greater extent than they yet imagine their victory of Great Britain and her friends
 May Listen In Time.
 "President Wilson is one of the very few heads of states at the pres ent time," an editorial in the Daily News says, toward whom his fellow citizens have reason to feel warm gratitude. Even in the midst of his own troubles, 1t would be churlish not to give some expression to the sym pathy which men of good will every where must feel for him in his heavy sorrow.
 "He wrote his offer of mediation from the bedside of his dying wife It has fallen for the time, as 1t was bound to fall, on deaf ears in warning Europe. Not every man can thus completely subordinate his private griefs to the service of mankind.
 President Wilson's self.sacrifice has been for the moment vain, but the time will no doubt come when Europe will be glad to listen to it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
A WHOLE NATION AT WAR.

TT HAT was graphic picture those Chinese medical men
 brought from the Interior of Germany. Imagine whole
 Nation off to war while the old young boys and women folk do all the home Barbarism approaching example warning savages? Yes but it means that te f war is on It means Germany will not be stayed Tn It's campaign of aggression easily It that whole Nations whole Nation suffer defeat at its hands, more hundred thousand soldiers from Great Britain the day. Millions must go against millions peace will be dictated by the invaders at the capitals of the Allies.
 The events of the days have demonstrated that there is no chds play this contest in Europe there any question about the fighting power of the Empire
 It has been said redcuous suppose that the Germans can whip Nations of Europe Probably but they beat part of the men of all the Nations of Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
BIG BANKER LOOKS
 FOR GOOD TIMES

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.--A. Barton Hepburn, president of the Chase Nae tional Bank, says: %Thls country cer- tainly must profit by the disastrous conflict in Europe War will para. lyze the industry of Europe and 1t will force Europe to look to us for staple foodstufTs and other commodities of life.
 "The fact that practically all the foreign controlled steamship lines will be compelled to suspend operations during the war will give America a chance to re-assert itself as a shipping power.
 "The war will ease the money situa- tion here wonderfully. With financial relations with Europe cut off 1t means that the outflow of gold has ceased, We will be able to conserve our gold here"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
GET THE ISSUES STRAIGHT,
THAT Mir. BunnelPs private character is all that is l claimed for it in platitudlnous editorial in the
 I >;I,, 1r,,,r;ra of Auoust 7th we have no

THAT Mir. Bunnelfs private character IS all tnat IS
 claimed for it in plattudlnous editorial Tn the
 Juneau Daily Empire of August 7th we have no intention of disputing but that his nnocuous activities durnp his fourteen years residence in Alaska, during which he has been engaged solely in furtherance of his own interests while very admirable trait entities him to the suffrage of the voters of this Territory m opposition to who has devoted the best years ot his life to an almost hopeless struggle agalnst over whelming odds and out, asking too much ot an intelligent and discriminating public that has through years of oppression and disregard of its wishes by those
 in power been almost completely weaned away from that party fealty which of its pronounced trats tbe years that have gone never to returnSkagway AL aSkan Is this not another effort everyday the creduy of the public?
 "Won out" what and how?
 Conceded that Delegate Wckersham played an important part in the defeat of the niquitous Bevedge oi when e d the outrageous Taft plan the government Of Alaska
 R what of actual accomplishment and how was 1t accom- plished? . !. ,o4 ana of rearng someone for public performed sometime m be mast The circumstance that Judge Wckersham nsru mental in preventing the adoption of Ta Alaska policies has no more to do with the issues present campaign than has tb other circumstance that Mir Bunne has served in high
 but has devoted his time performing well and modesty his duties of citizenship pursuing honorable manner the practice profession Taft is not President nov" ana ne won't be for two years at least
 The question before the people of Alaska concerns the 1 tre It is simply this: Do Mr. Bunne and his platform and potica faith offer hope the people than do Judge WICK ersham and platform he has offered to the peope
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
PROBABLY EXAGGERATED.

is hardly conceivable that such disaster that which the New York Herald alleges has overtaken the British Navy kept from the general public or censorzed the dispatches from Europe and left to German wireless telegraph stations for distribution to the public.
 The circumstance that England still has the German navy bottled up the open for counts against the probability that her navy has been seriously crippled
 the British navy has lost 39 vessels considerable portion of that number that of them have been smaller cra-desroyers torpedo boats and auxiliary ships of one kind and another.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
POSTAL SAVINGS LIMIT

WASHINGTON. Aug. p. = The United States Senate has passed House bill increasing amount which one person have on deposit in the pos tai savings bank from $500 to 5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
AMERICANS WANT
 CASH FOR WHEAT

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-All exports of grain to Europe will stop until buyers deposit money here. Big houses seek legal means to cancel all contracts.