davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-10
German Army's Objective.

LODI has long been an objective
point of the German army. 1t has
grown in recent years from an insight
ficant place to be one of the most
populous cities in the Russian empire.
In 1910 it's population numbered 49,
GOA and with this important place as
a base it is expected that the Germans
will make a strong effort to reach the
Polish capital of Warsaw.
Lodz is the chief manufacturing
center of Russian Poland. 1t has
numerous textile mills, the majority of
them for the manufacture of cotton
goods. In addition it has flour mills,
brick yards, machinery plants and
breweries. The population is made up
of Poles, Germans and Jews.
Geneva, via London, Dec. THE
Journal de Geneve publishes a dis
patch from Bucharest, which says that
Roumania has decided definitely to
enter the war on the side of the allies.
This decision, according to the dis
patch, is i'm accordance with the wish
of the entire country, including King
Ferdinand and all the Roumanian
statesmen with the exception of the
minister of finance, NJ. Marghilomam.
The question of when Roumania
will make her entry into the conflict Is
being discussed, one side desiring to
avoid a winter campaign; but the mill
tary authorities express the fear that
Seryia may be defeated before the
spring.
The attitude of Bulgaria still re-
mains DOUBTFUL. Greece, Servia and
Roumania have offered certain conces-
sions which, however, Sofia seems not
to consider a sufficient inducement.
Allies Advance in Flanders.
London, Dec. THE allies continue
to push forward in Flanders and in
northern France, but the Germans ex-
plain that they are giving ground for
tactical and strategical reasons. The
advance, as far as Flanders is con-
cerned, seems to have been checked
on the outskirts of Langemarck. There
has been a recrudescence of hard
fighting in the Argonne district, where
the French claim they are making
progress. On the whole, however, in
these siege operations, these sue
cesses and reverses only mean a gain
or loss of a few hundred yards and a
slight readjustment of positions.
Seemingly more important is the un
official statement that the French
have seriously interfered with the Ger.
man communications between Metz
and the Woevre district in France,
for here, as elsewhere, command of
the roads is of the greatest Importance
to the armies.
Belgrade ShelIed Early.
London, Dec. belgrade, which
until the outbreak of the wal was the
capital of Servia, has been occupied
by Austrian troops, the Servians hav,
ing previously evacuated the city. Thus
on the Seth anniversary of the reign
of Emperor Francis Joseph, who again
is reported seriously i'll, and four
mouths after the outbreak of the war
his generals report one of the most
important successes they have OBJ
tanned.
Belgrade was under bombardment
frequently early In the war and but for
the general European conflict which
compelled Austria to send her troops
against Russia, must have fallen an
easy prey to Servia's big neighbor
Apparently Austria miscalculated the
nature of the Seryian opposition and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-10

The tango needs reforming. 1t is too
much like a Spanish bullfight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-10

II is far easier to live within your
income than ii Is to live without 1t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-10

A bachelor would rather hold a $50
pound girl than a ten-pound baby.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-10
Senate Also to Be Busy.

One OF the principal bills SEM over
to the senate by the lower body is the
Burnett immigration bill. which con-
tains the literacy test that brought
about a veto by President Taft nearly
two years ago. This bill will bring
on a protracted senate debate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
War and the Tariff.

Intimations are given out from
Washington that the loss of rev.
enue from customs. due to the
falling off in imports owing to
the European war, must be met
in some way. On the one hand
it is proposed to levy new taxes.
on the other to raise money to
meet the threatened deficit by a
sale of bonds.
The sale of bonds would be the
better way. By the sale of bonds
gold would be drawn into the
Treasury and the bonds be avail
able for additional circulation by
the banks.
The errors of the Wilson tariff
are thus again made evident.
Under the Payne-Aldrich tariff
the Treasury was kept full to
overfiowing and in a condition to
meet any emergency demands.
Under that tariff and the Ding
ley tariff the country had ample
money to pay all expenses and
build the Panama Canal, without
any hint of a deficit. Yet under
the Wilson tariff plan the first
strain finds the country face to
face with the need for getting
more money for the Treasury.
A deficit in revenue was in
sight, war or no war. It's ap-
pearanee will give the admins
tration a good excuse for blam-
ing the war for it's own short
sighted policy in tariff making.
-Binghamton IN. W Republi-
can Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
An age of Specialists

Great skill can only be attained by
the doctor who concentrates all his
learning on single class of diseases.
In almost every vocation special work
is called for. This is especially true
when life and health are at stake. Il
you had bad tooth you would moi
have your family doctor fill it, you
would 60 to the best dentist. If you
need glasses go to good optician. II
you have fever go to your family doc.
tor, he can do you more good than
can. But if you have a chronic dis.
ease, come and see me. I have spent
30 years learning how to cure chronic
diseases, catarrh, stomach trouble, kid
ney diseases, nervous debility, varico-
cele. cure most chronic diseases if
taken in time. Don't wait until you
have one foot in the grave.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, Sept. II,
at the Hotel james. Consultation.
examination and advice free. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17

DR.. KUTCHIN, Ex. o. S. Surgeon
Graduate of. two of the leading medical
sSsgs' college and studisS SSTsr.R sSrGaS saS Eight q
SaRoN1S 'IfsiS DfsSAsss 'ei 81 'IsasRen' sS AND o
PRACTICE LIMITED
HEAD, NosS, "TffiSIs THROAT, E&Rs, tSSeSS. SSeS:.
CHIAL TUBES, as Catarrh, Consumption
(esrIy stagss), BRONCHITIS Asthma, etc.
STOMAOH, LIVER, BOWELS, as 1ndiges'
ton, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, CONSTIPATION,
BLOOD. HEART, SKIN, as Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples. Blood Poison, ScrOfula,
S nerve, R'Si SPINE ri BRAIN, as Epilepsy Fits.
Neuralgia, Headache, Sleepiessness, Dizziness.
Nervous Exhaustion. Dependency, Loss Of
St KiDAStEYs. BLADDER, PROSTATE, a.
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, inflammation Of
Kidneys and Bladder, etc.
PILES, RECTAL DISEASES and vAR1.
CouELE, treated without use of knife or de-
NO MATTER WHAT THE DISEASE. IF
IT IS CHRONIC, OBSCURE Oh Diff
TThTi WRITr Y4g HMgllnINa ARE NYITED ~ TO CALL OR
FREE EYE EXAMINATION
Your sight is too precious to be trifed
with. Defective vision is often caused BY
disease.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
The remarkable success of DR.. Kutchin' s
by hundreds of satisfied patients. 1t saves
many suffering women from dangerous opera
ttons. Astonishing Results. Many cases pro-
%%eS from have saSsS sdsd readily
ness peculiar to their sex are invited to
call or write.
MEN DIR. Kutchin wants a private,
encee with every man who is weak, nervous,
broken down, discouraged, or suffering from
any. disease caused BY ignorance, excesses.
contagion, incompetent treatment or neglect
physical and mental condition Do not put
ai NOW. Ssa a coasnIsaRsioa RSanSS snde1S az
WHY CONSULT DIR. KUTcHlN7
HE HAS MADE regular visits to this com.
munity for nearly seventeen years and has
established permanent practice and Tepu-
HIS PRACTICE Is LIMITED to Chronic
Diseases, and he has spent practically all his
life iR the study and treatment of them.
HIS SPEC1ALTY:-TO devise and furnish
e. Sw tas sS: tSss wsS SsSs e ms s
money to spend at expensive hospitaia and
HE ISL Is IN THE PRIME or LIFE and at
his ms siss aSs sSSs mainly Of rar.
and dificult cases having failed to secure
satisfaction elsewhere.
AL I6A6I Iah66-xOO6T10 OF Ms pa
tients are sent to him by former patrons,
IF he THINKS he cannot benefit yOa he
will say so.
DIR. kUTCHn'S BEST references are his
many friends and patients, the result Of
seventeen years practice In this community.
REMEMBER
THAT DIR. KUTCHIN INVITES searching
investigation Of his work and methods Of
treatment. And that he charges ABS0.
AND EXAN1NATION. Your case will re-
ceive his best attention Everything conf.
dental.
HIS CHARGES are 90 fair and reasonable
that the poorest working man or woman need
not hesitate to apply for treatment
ADDRESS ALL CONGREGATIONS 70
DR.. KUTCHIN
1as WILSON Avn. CoLUADuA 9.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
A Policy Worthy Of a
March Hare.

American manufacturers visit
ing in England have been inter-
ested this summer in observing
the effect of President Wilson's
competitive" tariff upon the
British mind. For example, they
have seen advertisements in the
London newspapers calling the
attention of the British producer
to the splendid opportunity to
enter the American market now
offered by the reduced duties.
One such advertisement reminds
the British manufacturers that
the duty of 20 per cent on ordin-
ary biscuits has been removed
altogether. that the duty on
woolen clothing has been reduc-
ed 40 per cent, that on jams more
than 60 per cent, on pickles and
sauces Is per cent, on bottled
mineral waters SO per cent, on
razors CTS per cent, and on fur
niture 20 per cent. The manu-
facturers are informed that un-.
der these favorable conditions it
is easy to sell their goods here in
competition with the native pro-
duct.
Of course it is easy not only
for the British, but for the Ger
man and French manufacturer to
sell his goods here on more fav.
Orable conditions than ever be-
fore, and to compete with the
home producer in his own field.
But competition is such a splen-
did that we must have it aC any
price. We must make our own
people prove their right to live
by giving the rest of the world
an opportunity to drive them out
of business, and we must dissolve
Into their constituent parts the
combinations created for the pur-
pose Of. increasing efficiency and
economy in operation. Not even
the craftsmanship of Lewis Car
roll's famous March Hare could
have devised q policy more in.
cOmprehensively foolish. -Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
Po-Do.Lax Banishes Plmpies

Po-Do.Lax Banishes Plmpies
Bad blood, pimples, headaches,
biliousness. torpid liver, consti-
patton, etc., come from indiges-
tion. Take Po-Do-LaX, the pleas
ant and absolutely sure laxative,
and you won't suffer from a de-
ranged stomach or other troub.
les. It will tone up the liver and
purify the blood. Use it regu-
larly and you will stay well, have
clear complexion and steady
nerves. Get a SOC bottle today.
Money back if not satisfied. All
druggists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17

Queer, isn't it, that a man who
was attorney for the brewers,
and another man who while a
member of the legislature was
opposed to local option, should
now be at the head of the Pro-
gressive party of Ohio fighting
for prohibition!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17

No political party, in nation
and state, has done as much for
good roads, as the Republican
party has done. In it's recent
Ohio platform it declared that
we heartily favor the construc.
tion and maintenance of a state
wide system of good roads," But
this does rot mean that the Re-
publican party or the people at
large are in favor OF the Cox
statewide machine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
The Tariff is Still a Vital
Issue.
Issue.

Theories have been torn to
shreds. The campaign of 1914
will be based on practical truths.
A man needs no theory.to tell him
when his investments are bring
ing no income, nor to interpret
the envelop that brings his en-
ployment to a close. The condi-
tions of today did not exist in
1912, when the Republican party
was in power, and the country is
full of men who realize that fact.
Then there were good times.
Nothing has happened in the
meantime to make a change but
the change in national admins
tration. Therefore that must be
the cause.
At the close of the last presi-
dental campaign the Democrats
announced with glee that the tar
iff question was settled, that the
country had decided firmly and
finally to put aside the Republi-
can doctrine of protection and
substitute for it the Democratic
theory of tariff for revenue only.
But the working out of that pol
icy has proved that such a policy
is one of revenue for the foreign
manufacturer only, and with that
the nation is not satisfied and
never will be.
Instead Of being settled, the
tariff question will again be an
issue and a very live one. In it
there will be a new note, that of
experience. In the discussion of
it there will be facts presented,
not the rainbow pictures of those
who see visions and drea.1
dreams.
All over again will be tried out
the issue of whether a man or a
nation having a legitimate and
proper advantage shall sacrifice
it in Difference to a theory; whe-
ther men who have income and
employment shall surrender them
on the ground that some imagi-
nary better thing will take their
place; whether it is wise to sup
press that instinct which bids a
man to look after himself and
his own. Indiana State Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17

They're at 1t again! Whenev-
er Chairman Finley resorts to
calling names, and Governor Cox
to challenging everybody, it's a
sure sign that bad news of the
campaign has been received.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17

There is a terrible lot of kick
ing" against the Republican
good roads" plank-in the Dem
Ocratic papers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
Republican Ticket.

For Governor,
FRANK B. WILLIS.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN A. ARNOLD.
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES @. HILDEBRANDT.
For Treasurer of State,
RUDOLPH w. ARCHER.
For Attorney General,
EDWARD C. TURNER.
For Chief Justice of Supreme Court
FRANK TAGGART.
For Judges of Supreme Court,
THOMAS A. JONES,
EDWARD S. MATTHIAS.
For Judge of Court of Appeals,
JAMES l ALLREAD.
For U. S. Senator,
WARREN G. HARDING.
For Congress,
j. E. RUSSELL.
For State Senator,
A. r. CARVER.
For Representative.
WILLIAM ATTIC.
For Judge Common Pleas Court,
w. w. TEEGARDEN.
For Sheriff,
o w. GASELL.
For Clerk of Courts,
S. w. BOSSERMAN.
For Treasurer,
E. f. VANCE.
For Auditor,
N. w. COOL.
FoT hecoTuef,
Il. J. SHELLY.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEORGE w. PORTER.
For Probate Judge,
THOMAS EUBANK.
For Surveyor,
E. K. BROWN.
For Commissioners,
OSCAR MOIST.
j. E. FOLKERTH.
H. H. PESCHKE.
For Coroner,
DIR. j. o. STARR.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs
Continued from opposite page.

Continued from opposite page.
German township, daughter of
D. H. Baker.
]. R. 10y. %, farmer, Jackson
township. son of J. H. 10y, and
Mary RoeSser, 21, bookkeeper,
GreenviIle, daughter of C. G..
Roesser.
Alverdo C. Randall, 43, farm
err, Carmel, Ind. and Ethel Bak-
er, Is, Pitsburg, daughter of'Ed-
ward Baker.
COMMON PLEAS COUkT
NEW CASES.
2O396-George E. Black versus
Anna M. Black; for divorce, gross
neglect charged.
2p397-D. D. Ssudabaker ver-
sus ]. M. Studabaker; to recover
$64S.65.
2O398-Goldie Sain versus Roy
Sain; for divorce. gross neglect
charged.
REGISrEH OF DkEDA.
VIM. H. Jarvis to John H. Jar
Wis. three lots in Greenville. $14OO
John H. Fowble to A. ]. Smell
ling. 80 acres in Butler township,
$4,000.
M L. Wolf to nellie Monger.
part lot 100 in Greenville. $1,000.
VIM. H. Iyester TO J. H. Mar
shall, SO acres in Greenville
township, $1,000.
WiIda Hittle and others to C.
w. Holsapple. 80 acres in Wa
bash township, $4,000.
Frank Schieltz to Anna Grill
liot, a small tract in Patterson
township. $1,000.
Martin Rogers to H. J. Morri-
son, lots 301 and 3O2 in Alcan-
um. $145O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
Di17yP BiliousP Constila-
tedp

VS0t
Dr.. King'SNew Life Pills viii
Nt
cure you, cause a healthy flow Of
bile and rids your stomach and
bowels Of waste and fermenting
body poisons. They are a ttnic
tOyour stomach and liver and
tone the general system. First
dose will cure ycu of that de-
pressed, diazy. bilious and con-
stipated condition. 25c all drug
gists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
Washington Letter.

hastily considered legislation dur
ing the European war;" declares
Hon. Sidney Anderson, repre-
sentative in Congress from Mir
nesota. in a statement made the
other day.
Every world power except the
United States is today engaged
in war;" he says. What IS the
supreme duty of the United
States to its own citizens, and to
humanity everywhere, in this sit
uation? Is it to build up an A
merican merchant marine by. the
purchase or registry of ships
|
built in foreign shipyards, owned
by foreign citizens. manned by
foreign officers, now flying the
flags of the nations at war? Is
it to insure contraband cargoes
carried in these ships against the
risks of war. as may be done un-
der the pending legislation, at
the expense of the Americanpeo-
pie and at the imminent danger
of international complications?
Or is it our duty to ourselves and
to humanity to take no risks. to
maintain peace at home and our
neutrality against the world? To
avoid international difficulties so
that at the proper time we may,
in good faith and confidence, pre-
sent our good Offices for the SET
tlement of the terrible conflict
being waged abroad?
THE welfare of the American
people does not require this leg
islation. During the week pre-
ceding the consideration of this
bill our exports of wheat nearly
reached the record. Nine mil
lion bushels were exported. On
the day the bill passed wheat sold
for 81. ID and corn for 80 cents a
bushel. Ships were offered more
freely than cargoes. There was
no lack of insurance.
The pressure for this legisla-
tion comes from those citizens
whose patriotism did not prevent
them from sailing their ships un.
der foreign flags in times of peace
but who, now that the nations
whose figs they bore are at war,
desire the protection of the A.
merican flag and of government |
insurance at the expense of the |
American people and at the risk |
of endangering their neutrality. |
Cupidity and greed rather than |
patriotism lie at the base of this |
legislation. It's sole justification |
is a desire to profit from the ter
rible conflict now in progress a.
broad under the guise of an al
legged emergency. No such e.
mergency has been established, |
exists, or will arise in the future. |
THE President says This is a
good time to keep coOl.' It is
good advice. but it is more golden |
in practice than in the preaching. |
Keeping cool involves avoiding
unnecessary risks. 1t contem.
plates a brave resistance to the
demands of those who would risk
our neutrality and usefulness to
humanity to secure private profit. |
1t does not mean a cowardly sur
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17

Every Family In
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. just what
you want is the Greon-
vile journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for 81. 90 per
year; six months 70 so
cents out Of the co4oty
for $1.15. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred an +weJve COL
umns fs,--,.' .matter7
ana a. .l' -n4y S1.OO--
less than two cents per
weekl Come in and give
us your subscription, and
II you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
90 a better act tnan to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
| %No subscriptions
taken unless accompan.
'eo with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17

Frank B. Willis is too strong
with the PLAIN people to be in
jured by swapping at his heels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
DEMOCRAT VOTE
LIGHT IN FARGO
DEMOCRATIC VOTE IN FARGO
YESTERDAY LESS THAN 200
kNUDsoN, PURCELL AND BAR
THoLoMEW CARRIED CITY FOR
HIGHER NOMINATIONS.

Oliver Knudson of Michigan, the NC
Arthur candidate for governor, carried
the city Of Fargo owe Frank o.
Hellstrom, former warden of the
penitentiary and the democratic
nominee two years ago. Mr.. Knud-
sons majority in Fargo was Is votes.
The democratic vote in Fargo was
light, only 1876 being cast. Besides Mr..
Knudson, the other winners in Fargo
were Fred Bartholomew Of Grand
Forks for congress-, and Senator Will
liam E. Purcell Of Wahpeton for Unit
ed States senator over George P. Jones
Of LaMoure.
The vote by wards is as follows:
First ward: United States senator,
Jones 8, Purcell 70; congress, Gogin 6,
Bartholomew IA; governor, Hellstrom
8, Knudson IL; precinct committee
man,W P. Porterield s, G. G. Wilson
Second ward: United States sena-
tor, Jones s, Purcell 2; congress, Gogin
2, Bartholomew S; governor, Hellstrom
0, Knudson 7; precinct committeeman,
j. T. Fitzgerald.
Third ward: United States senator,
Jones II, Purcell 20; congress, Gogin
- DdILllOlOIlS" GuJ SONOA AASA, ALSAA
strom 16, Knudson II; precinct COM
mitteeman, J. w. McHose.
Fourth ward, first precinct: United
States senator, Jones 8, Purcell 10;
congress-, Gogin 3, Bartholomew II;
governor, Hellstrom 7, Knudson II;
precinct committeeman, w. H. King 3,
D. M. Lynch 3.
Fourth ward, second precinct: Unit
ed States senator, Jones IA, Purcell s;
congress, Gogin 9, Bartholomew 10;
Hellstrom Is, Knudson 7; precinct
committeeman, Charles Young 2, w
B. Hancock 2, John Monson 2.
Fifth ward, first precinct: United
States senator, Jones 4, Purcell s; con-
gress, Gogin 3, Bartholomew 5; gov
ernor, Hellstrom 4, Knudson 6; pre-
cinct congressman. w. S. Hooper.
Fifth ward, second precinct: United
States senator, Jones 8, Purcell ~;
congress, Gogin 4, Bartholomew Is;
governor, HelIstrom 10, Knudson 8;
precinct committeeman, M, N. Hatch
er.
Sixth ward: United States senator
Jones II, Purcell IS; congress- Gogin
1, Bartholomew 81; governor, He'll
strom 10, Knudson IS; precinct COM
mitteeman, G. w. Wilkinson.
Seventh ward: United States sena-
tor, Jones 5. Purcell IA; congress
Gogin 4, Bartholomew II; governor
Hellstrom 7, Knudson II; precinct
committeeman, E. C.. Lang.
The total vote 1875. The various
candidates totals in Fargo were:
Fol United States senator, Jones 75
Purcell 102; for congress. Gogin 80
Bartholomew 115; governor, Hellstron
83, Knudson SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
DAIRY SHOW Big FEATURE
Many Exhibits Coming for This I'M
p~ortant Part Of the State
Fair.

The management Of the North Da-
kota State fair to be held in this city
July 1925. are making a much needed
change in the dairy barn and show
pavilion located on the grounds. The
four upper tiers of seats i n this pavil-
ion have been removed, thus giving
more light and ventilation for the
hundred odd stalls which are arrang-
ed directly underneath. This change
has been asked by the dairy breeders
for some time and will add greatly to
the showing of the dairy cattle not
only from the observers standpoint
but will be greatly beneficial to the
welfare Of the animals themselves. A
large and classy dairy show is pre-
dicted and the management is making
every effort to be in position to take
care Of it. A force of men is at work
putting the grounds in shape, laying
the water pipes, putting in new drain
age, painting buildings and making
general repairs.