davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-05
s+up.ndous Automobile Output.

The automobile mnnufactoricS Of De
trOtt, Mich. have a total annual ca
pacity Of 4OO.0O0 automobiles. are cap
italized at over 500. 1000. 900 and employ
10000 people. the weekly payroll be-
ing over $1.5OO.0OO. The total value
Of automobiles and automobile supplies
produced by Detroit in 1913 exceeds
$3.50. .OOOO 600 Engineering News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-05
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COMMON PL E A S
COURTS, A. D 1915.
STATE OF OHIO, SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

1t is ordered that the terms of the Com
mon Pleas Courts of the several counties In
said judicial district for the year 1919 be fixed
as follows, tO-Wit:
Butler County-On the 4th day of Janua-
ry; on the 3rd day of May, and on the 4th
day of October.
Champaign County-On the 4th day OF
January; oh the 3rd day of May, and on the
GEl Ike COunty-On the Il h do y of January;
on the 3rd day OF May, and on the 4th day
Clinton County--On the 4th day OF Janu-
! lry; on the 3rd day of May, anu on the 4th
dnV OF October.
DARKE cf cPgGnny40? GanSaT, tme on tia she GaS srS
day OF May, ana on the 4th day of October.
Greene County ON the 4ih day OF Janu-
airy; on tn 3rd day of May, land on the 4th
day of October.
Miami County-On the 4th day Of Janua-
ry; on The l2th day of April, and ON the 4th
day of October.
Montgomery County-On the 4lh day of
January; on the 9Th day OF April, ana on
the 4lh day of October.
Preble County y-On the 4th day of Janua-
"; on the Bird day of May, and the lth day
OF October.
Warren County ON the 4'h day of Janu-
ary; on the 5th day of April, and on the nth
day of October.
1t is further ordered that the courts of the
First subdivision he held by the Judges le-
siding therein.
That the courts of the Second subdivision
be held by the Judges residing therein.
That the courts of the Thirdsubdlvlsion be
held by the Judges residing therein.
1t is further ordered that the Hon. A. {.
Risinger be de ignated as Supervisiig Judge
and that said terms OF court begin ut ~
N' = EVAN p. MIDDLETON,
WALTER ID. JONES,
WILLARD J. WRIGHT,
EDWARD j. WEST,
A. c. RlSINGER,
| CHARLES Ii. KYLE,
| FRANCIS NJ. HAGAN,
| CARROLLSPRI1G,
| EDWARD I. SNEDlKER,
| CLARENCEJ. j. MURPHY,
WILLIAM w. TEEGARDEN i,
| JudgesSecond Judicial District
Dated al Dayton, Ohio, this 2Oth day Of Oct
tober, A. D. 1914.
The State of ohio, Darke County, S.:
| |, Ed. Shafer, Clerk of Common Pleas
Court of said DArke county, and State OF
Ohio, DO hereby certify the foregoing to be n
true and correct copy of the original order
made by tie Judges of the Second Common
Pleas Judicial District of the state OF Ohio'
fixing the terms OF the Common Pleas Courts
IN the several counties comprising said DIS
trct for the year 1918, now on file in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Com mon Pleas Court,
for said Dlrke County, Ohio, and entered OF
record on the Journal of said Court.
Witness my official signature and the sea: !:
of said court at Greenville, Ohio, this 23rd
dav of October. A. ID. 1914.
SEAL ED. SHAFER.
CierG of Common Pleas Court OF Dark g
County, Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-05

Rosa E. Mikesell to H. R. Mike
sell. quit claim to 1SO acres ir
Harrison township. $500 anG
other considerations.
Frank Fletcher 70 Frank Sill,
vey. 40 acres in Allen township
$4,000.
Simon Eliker, administrator OF
estate of Jacob Laughman. ver-
sus Isabel Laughman. application
to register title to 80 acres in
Franklin township.
Ella Earhart to E. W. O'Brien,
a small tract in Greenville, $500.
]. H. Schwable to J. E. and ].
F. Maher, three lots in Green.
vile, $500.
o. F. KimmeI to G. W. Hirst
Council No. 1872, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
part lot 63 in New Weston, $3.50.
Sarah Smith to Charles T. Cor
don, lot % in Beamsville, $500.
Hattie E. Burnett to, ]. C.
Hartzell, lot IS in Arcanum. $3.50
Mary C. McNeeley to David
Meyers, lot 1882 in Greenville,
$50.
Leah A. Braden to Reuben
Sneary, lot 20 in New Weston,
$40.
Harry L. Snyder and others,
per guardian, to Eli Miller, A and
81.10O acres in Allen township,
$2O25.
Noah Beck and others to T. N.
Ross. S and 9-1OO acres in Neave
township, $500.
James Manix to J. w. Snyder,
guardian of Harry Snyder and
others, acre in Mississinawa
township. $500.
Lydia T.. Miller to J. w. Sny-
der, guardian of Harry Snyder
and others, 2 and 39-1OO acres in
Mississinawa township, $225.
A. I. and D. C. Miller to Chas.
Shelter. lot 36 in Rossville, $4OO.
-
A. S. Poock to George W. Best,
lot 293 in Arcanum, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-05
The CINCINCINNATI POST
Daily One Year
The GREENVILLE JOURNAL
Weekly One Year
Both for SO 90

HoU docs this strike yO,t'
The Cincinnati Post daily one year
The Journal aOeekly one gear
McCalPs M nthly one gear
Todays monthly one gear
Woman's World monthly one year
Peoples Popular Monthly one gear
All Six One Year Each SO so
Subscribe for one of these remarka.
BILE offers today. Send your order to
THE JOURNAL, Greenville, o,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-05
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS- TO
knowledge Is Power.

There is a world of significance
contained within that sentence
of three words. When the Gre
atcr commended the choice of
Solomon, who desired above all
things wisdom and knowledge
for wisdom is but possession and
application of knowledge-it was
because the young ruler had Sc
lected that which is the real
foundation of the things most
highly priced by man: Wealth,
dominance and a useful career.
knowledge, and the faculty for
it's application, are just as essen
tial to the merchant and his
clerks as to the president and his
cabinet.
The same range and direction
may not be demanded, but the
former should know as much a.
bout the conduct of the retail
business as does the latter relc:.
tive to the administration of the
affairs of government. Tht
knowledge to be acquired thro
a college course is not available
for all, nor is it really necessary
but to fail to take advantage O
every opportunity to know al
that is to be learned about one''
chosen vocation, through study
observation and practical expert
ence. is to occupy a position o
indefensible weakness. Spring
field Republican.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on December
A, 10 9, David A. House and w. II. SlonakeI
were duly appointed and qualified as exec.
utors of estate OF George House, dc ceast d
lats of Neave Township, Darke County, u.
by j. b. KOlp, Probate Judge, and this n"
tice is given to SUI ply the omission of no
tice of such appointment.
Nov. 5, l9l4.3W
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-05
NIP and TUCK
ONRUSSIANLINE
/ HnlTILtn nrMlc
TINE GREENV1LLE JOURNAL
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune-Dail.
York aud ChIcaR"
uPT0DATE FARMING Twice MONTH THE FAMILY MAGAzN
$3.50
uF PAID NOW

The ereenve glad to have been able to make
amount named advance at
Though III
this section the day printed 1t has the
special services reliable Its market
qons These interesting make the
have Tribune
methods making the In towns w
GREENVILLE JOURNALS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

Tuesday in Greenville.
Miss Irene Blottman spent th'
past week in Cincinnati.
AL McCue of Arcanum trans
acted business here Friday.
Mrs. Anna Hunt of Richmond
Ind, visited relatives here Thurs.
day.
VIM. Harmon and wife OF Pain.
ter Creek were visitors here Sat.
urday.
Mrs. John Harter of New Mad
ison was a shopper in Greenville
Thursday.
Miss Frances Cheesman visited
relatives in Richmond, Ind, the
past week.
Born, to W. A. Browne, Jr.,
and wife, Wayne avenue, Friday
morning, a son.
R E. Hershey and wife of
Dayton visited relatives in this
city the past week.
Mrs. Will Davis and daughter
of Hcllansburg were shopping in
Greenville Friday.
iArs. Harve Hittle and Mrs.
Frank Hittle of Rossburg were
in Greenville Saturday.
Saturday was divorce day in
Common Pleas court, but there
were no cases up for hearing.
John Whiteley is critically i'll
at his home on East Fifth street
suffering with stomach trouble.
c. w. Yerty and wife of Sears,
Mich, are the guests of Mrs.
Cassie Dickes, Washington ave-
nue..
Miss Agnes Walsh Of Dayton
spent the weekend with her
cousin, Miss Lois Porterfield,
East Fifth street.
The first meeting of the Altru-
ran Club for this season was held
al the home of Mrs. Miles DEM
crest Monday afternoon.
Miss Sylvia Murpay pleasantly
entertained a number of friends
to a Halloween party Thursday
evening at her home on West
Water street.
Several fiocks of wild geese
have been seen the past week
enroute south, sure indication,
some wise ones say, that winter
is near at hand. Well, it is any,
how, geese or no geese.
The average maximum temper
ature for October was &c degrees
and the average minimum 49 de-
grees. On the warmest day 81
degrees was registered and the
coldest was 25. The rainfall was
a little under three inches.
J. o. Beard of Osgood was CIV
en- a fine and costs of $27 in Squire
Bra1don's court Monday morn
ing, which he paid, for killing
polecats out of season. The law
provides these animals can be
trapped only from November Is
!. to February l. as their pelts are
becoming very valuable, owing
to a scarcity of the varmints.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-05

4 @tAASS - SS@a~ F~-N-
day in Brookville, o.
Theodore Boil of Bakers Storu
was a visitor here Friday.
Isaac Unger and wife of Min
evah were Greenville visitor!
Saturday.
The petition for the Schwenke
tile ditch near Delisle was refus.
ed by the commissioners last week
for the reason that the cost would
be far greater than the benefits
derived by farmers along its line.
John Whiteley, one of our pro-
minept citizens. died in his home
on East Fifth street Tuesday
morning of stomach trouble after
long suffering. He was aged 65
years and leaves his wife, three
brothers and a sister. Funeral
services at the M. E. church this
(Thursday) afternoon and burial
in Greenville cemete1y.
Two or three heavy frosts, with
the temperature below the freez-
ing point, completely killed all
in this neighborhood
within the last week or ten days.
The fall was so late, however,
that farmers had the chance to
get all their crops out of the way
and nothing of value was dam
aged. These were the first kill
ing frosts this fall and it has been
a long time since they came so
late as this year.
Martin Garvey, who resides on
Sweitzer street, found a full box
Of ladies' rubber overshoes in
Nelson's s cornfield. along the Pan
handle last Thursday morning,
that had evidently beer thrown
from a box car. The goods were
consigned to J. P. Sheets at Ho-
ratio, this county. The box was
taken to police headquarters and
the railroad detective at Brad
ford notified. 1t is the supposi
lion that freight car thieves are
working OIL this road and threw
the box from a passing freight
train, intending later to secure
the goods themselves.
Miss Merle Hileman of New
Madison, an employe of the Un-
ion Underwear Co. in this city.
was badly bitten on her right
hand by J. J. Martz' Scotch COL
lie last Thursday afternoon. She
was walking down Washington
when the dog approached
her in a friendly manner. and be-
ing fond of dogs. was in the act
of petting it when it seized her
arm and lacerated it in such a
manner that she was unable to
resume her work and had to re-
turn to her home. The injury
was at once given medical attep-
ton and 1t IS hoped no bad re-
suits will follow its inflictiOn.
The City Civil Service Com
mission on last Saturday morn
ing certified the name of John
Lynch. acting chief of police. to
City Auditor Jobes as eligible for
the position of chief OF. police of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-05

COMMON PLEAS UOUKT.
NEW CASES.
2O422-Elizabeth Lear versus
Jacob Lear: for divorce, extreme
cruelty charged.
2O423-Amos A. Warvel and
others versus County Treasurer;
to enjoin collection of ditch as
sessment.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
J. ]. McCown to John f. Epps.
a small tract in German town
ship. $1S2.5O.
Helen A. lmler to Samuel ],
Gibboney. / acre in Neave town
ship. $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-05
COIRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Arthur G.. Schwable was ap
pointed administrator of estat'
of Mary A. Schwable; bond $100
Last will of Jacob Werner wal
filed for probate and record.
Last will of Elizabeth Wagner
was admitted to probate and re,
cord.
Last will of W. S. Taylor was
filed and admitted to record. V.
W. Taylor was appointed execn-
tor under said will, without bond.
Application filed for appoint
ment of a guardian for Maria
Taylor.
Last will of Wilson S. Bowers
was filed for probate and record.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Ezra Baker.
First and final account filed in
estate of Emily J. Starr.
Alfred Robson was appointed
executor of estate of Elizabeth
Wagner; bond SIS, 600.
Ollie R. Beanblossom and wife
filed application to adopt James
E. Lamb and change name of
minor to James E. Beanblossom.
John Beers was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of David
Beers: bond 500.
Answer and cross petition filed
by Preachers Relief Society of
the N. E. Church in estate of
Callie Brit.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
AmiIe Didier, 33. farmer,
Frenchtown, son of Celeste Did
ier, and Mrs. Emily L. Didier,'
"a, Frenchtown. daughter of Ed
gene Lachat.
Lewis L. Brewer, %, farmer.
Adams township, sOn of Philip
Brewer, and Elsie May Niley, 10,
Richland township, daughter of
John B. Niley. I"
Daniel Keller, 20. farmer, Ad.
ans township, son of David Kel-
Ter, and Bessie M. Tisor, 18, Ad-
ans township, daughter of Hir-
am Tisor.
Walter C. Harter. 81. teacher,
Franklin township, son of Ira
Harter, and Grace L. Baker. 2l,
Franklin township, daughter of
Alpheus Baker.
Earl M. Miller, "a, teacher,
Versailles, son of Isaac R. Miller,
and Olive P. Wagaman, %. Yer
sailles, daughter of w. E. Wag-
aman.
A E. Davis. q. yard brake
man. Bradford. son of Samuel
Davis, ard Bess VanNoy. "a,
Bradford. daughter of Samuel
VanNoy.
S. T. Downing. 81, farmer,
Harrison township, son of Rob
ert F. Downing, and Ruth L.
Nossett, 10. Harrison township,
daughter of Samuel Nossett.
Artie Dounthnier, %, farmer,
Montgomery Co.. O., and Mar
garet Wogomon. 10, Van Buren
township, daughter of Philip
Wogomon.
COMMON PLEAS UOURT.
NEW CASES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-05
Notice Of Appointment.

NTOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ undersigne ed has been duly appointed
aud qualified as Executor of the Last VIII
and Testament of Rebecca Miller, deceased,
late of Harrison township, Darke county,
Ohio.
Persons having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated, for
allowance:anda a IL persons indebted to said
estate will please make payment.
ESTEVAN LAWRENCE.
Oct. 20, l9l4-3w Executor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
The Candidates.

All entries for the primary August LIST
are in. Three parties will have prima-
ries and there will be nominated by the
Democrats, Republicans and Progress
sives to be voted on at the election next
Noyember-one candidate for U. S Sen
Rtor to serve from the November cleo
ton day until March 5, 1915; one U. S.
Senator to begin six-year term March
4, 1915; one judge of the Court of APP
peals, ID Appellate district, and eleven
Congressman.
The names of candidates on the party
ballot for Senator will rotate by districts.
The first name alphabetically will head
tie list in the First district, the other
names following in alphabetical order.
On the ballots in the Second district the
name which head the list in the First
district will go TO the bottom and the
next in order will lead. So they will al
ternaie throughout the eleven Congress
ional districts.
Candidates for the other offices will
draw lots for the positions of their
names on the ballots. Assistant Secre-
tary of State Vansant has set today
June Gath, at 2 p. m, in his office as
the time and place for the drawing.
Following is a list of candidates for
the U. 5. Senate and for Congress in this
district.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Senator, long term-Gov. Jas. B. Nc
Creary, former Gov. J. c. w. Beckham,
of Frankfort, Congressman A. o. Stan
ley, of Henderson.
For Senator, short term. n. Cam
den, Jr., of Versailles, former Congress
man David III, Smith, of Hodgensville,
Gen. Bennett H. Young, of Louisville,
Commander of the Confederate Vete-
rams
For Congress, Eighth dlstrict-Con-
gresham Harvey Helm, of Stanford.
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES.
For Senator, long term-Geo. w. Jolly
OF Owensboro, Burton Vance, of Louis
vile.
Senator, short term-Geo Nicholas, of
Anchorage.
For Congress, Eighth district. T.
Holtzclaw, Lancaster; Warren w. Jesse,
Shelbyville.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATET
Senator, long term-Former Gov. A.
K. Wilson, Louisville;> X. p. Ernst, of
Covington; Lott Mclaughlin, of Maids
onville.
Senator, short term-W. Marshall
Bullitt, Louisville.
Congress, Eighth district-James, p
Spillman, Harrodsburg.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
RICE & ARNOLD
The One Price House

have announced 81, 800 stake for five
gated saddle horses. This stake will
be shown in two divisions.
: Conservative estimates place the prop
Grafton of the tobacco crop already set
out in Kentucky at about seventy-five
per cent. While all of the weed is out
in some sections where the rains have
been frequent there are other points
that have not gotten out 80 per cent of
their crop.
The outlook in Kentucky for turkeys
is excellent and there seems to be an
immense amount of them in the county
no disease having yet attacted the flocks
and they are growing well all over Ken
lucky. Many flocks are still Matching.
Additional Farm News on Section l
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
17-Year Locust.

The 17-year locusts, last seen in 1897,
are due to reappear this year, according
to a late bulletin sent out by the State
Agricultural Experiment station at Lex
ing. warning farmers and fruit growers.
The 17-year locust is harmful, because
in the worm state it lives by sucking sap
out of the roots of trees and shruooery,
and when eggs are laid, trees and plants
on which they are deposited die. The
locust is the longest-lived insect known
to scientists. Seventeen years ago the
eggs from which this years crop of To-
Gusts will be Matched were laid on trees
and shrubbero The eggs, after three
weeks. developed into worms, which
dropped from the trees and burrowed
into the ground, where they have lived
since 1897, preying on the roots OF trees.
Some time in June they are expected to
reappear and develop into locusts.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
FEET AND FLOORS.
How the Body May Be Robbed of lts
Heat and Vitality.

How the Body May Be Robbed of Its
Heat and Vitality.
A cold floor Is one that conducts heat
away from the body. not necessarily
one that is cold in itself. A wooden
floor and a stone floor exposed to the
cold will in themselves have no great
difference in temperature. But one
may walk barefOoted over a wooden
floor with comparative comfort, no
matter how cold the weather, while a
stone floor will seem to freeze the feet.
On the other hand, in a warm room
the stone floor will be warmer than the
wooden floor, for it will take up the
heat. Thus the heat from radiator
standing on a stone or tile floor will
make it warm for several feet in every
direction, but it will affect the wooden
floor only very slightly. A cold floor,
therefore, is not floor which sends
cold into the body through the feet.
but one which takes away the body
heat, leaving it cold.
Life consists in keeping up the body
heat. 1t is In order to get sufficient
body heat that we eat and to retain 1t
that we wear clothes. Were there no
wind and If we moved hardly at all
clothes would not be necessary, be-
cause the heat of the body would keep
a layer OF heated air about us all the
time But the wind and our natural
movements constantly disperse this
layer of heated air, and in consequence
we wear clothes to keep this layer in.
In summer GOODNESS Is secured by
loose clothing. which lets the wind
blow away the heated air; in spring
and fall more closely woven garments
keep the heated air near. In very cold
weather furs are used. because the
skin and the fur afford powerful re-
sistance to the escape of body heated
air. AS long as the body heat is kept
up illness Is likely to be long time
away.
Cold floors rob us of body heat-they
steal away our vitality. The slow sap
ping of vitality that comes from stand
ing on cold floors is fearfully weaken
ing to the system. No matter how old
or ragged a rug or carpet, no matter
how thin a cork or fiber mat. it will
lengthen your life and save you from
numberless discomforts which cold
floors cause.-New York Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24

dav last week Mrs. Laura Jones was
in Richmond on business this week.
Berea Citizen.
Mr.. VIM. Smith, who resides on North
Second street, had the misfortune to
badly bruise his left hand some three
weeks ago. Blood poison resulted and
the unfortunate man has suffered intense
pain, which suffering has decreased his
weight about fifteen pounds. His nu-
merous friends hope for speedy change
for the better
a very enjoyable afternoon of music
was furnished a number OF friends at the
home, of Mrs. j. r. johnson, on West
Main street, Tuesday afternoon, by Mrs
Johnson'S class. The following program
was Skillfully and delightfully."- rendered.
Welcome &C. Ganshals- William
Wagers.
"Mama's Baby Darling" (a)-Spauld-
ing, Prayer at Bedtime" (b)-Eliza
beth Hanger.
"Old Oaken Bucket" GAY, "My Old
Kentucky Home" (b). "Old Folks AT
Home" (c), Il. l.. Rickaby Coleman
Covington.
"En Avant" - Engleman = Zeralda
Baxter.
Heather Rose "-Lange = Margaret
Turley.
Melody of Love" -Engleman-Kath
leen Baker.
''Twittering of The Birds "zBillema;
Hunting Butterflies -SchyLte-Mary
Louise Covington
"Spring Song "-Merke - Elizabeth
Hume.
Love Song" -Nevin-Isabel Bennett.
Slumber Song "-Nevin; Scotch
Poem Mcdowell Alice Clark Kel
logg.
Serenade Hongroise Joncieres-
Elizabeth Turley.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Don't you worry Let us worry for
you at the QUICK ACTION SALE!
The CastawayS.

Jules Verne is a name to conjure with.
1t stands for that school of prophetic,
scientific fantasy 10 which the world is
indebted for the inspiration that has led
to so many modern inventions. To few
writer's indeed is it given to fascinate
old and young alike; to be all things to
all men. OF this rare type of author
Jules Verne is the Master For old and
young alike his writings have an ire
sistible charm and appeal They have
been translated into every civilized Ian
household name the world over
In filming I'm Search of the Casta-
ways" the spectator is carried from
South America to Australia, thence to
New Zealand, through series of be-
wildering and exciting events. Incident
is piled upon incident in wealti. of va
riety that is almost staggering, and the
incidents are such as are dear to the
hearts of all sorts and conditions of pic
ture-goers, because they are full of in
telligent excitement. They provok g
thought just as surely as they fire the
imagination; they are healthy as they
are striking. The narrative follows the
book very closely and is masterpiece of
film art. At the Opera House, Friday
night, Goth. Admission 10c aud zoe.
Remember our sacrifice for you at the
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Democrats Happy.

Democrats have every reason % re-
joice IN having given to the couu.-g The
greatest President since Jeffersoa. and
one who has made an unparalleled record
of achievements for the public welfare
during the first year of his admiuIs,ra.
ton. Soldiers of the common good are
now in the saddle and the forces Of graft
and greed are in fnll retreat There is
more to be done, however, and we must
press the advantage we have gained
Democrats everywhere should be az
gressive in the battle 10 hasten the COM
ing of the day when liberty and Justice
shall reign supreme and each man good
shall be all mems aim. "-Joseph W.
Folk.