davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

plague, only four persons have died
and that was before the early stages
and before the treatment was applied
as it is now being applied.
Florida has much t. gain by the
informal ton which it's health officers
are securing by direct contact with the
situation itself in New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
REV.F.JONESAT
FIRST BAPTIST
wELL-KNOWN VISITING MINIS
TER WILL FILL PULPIT FOR
FINAL TIME AT MORNING SER
VICE.

Rev. Fred Jones, who was It one
time stationed at Pensacola, will till
the pulpit at his old charge in the
First Baptist church this morning at
the Il O'Clock services, and this
ing
y good congregation should greet
Mr.. Jones this morning, for outside Of
the fact that he is a very interesting
and attractive minister. this will prob
ably be his last appearance before "a
Pensacola, congregation. He S cOntem-
plating leaving abe CITY during the
week for his present home in South
Carolina, thus ending what has proven
a very delightful visit with the peo-
pie he once served as pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

Keep in touch with home
and friends while on your
vacation by reading The
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

Mauch Chunk, Pa, woman demands
$1,000 damages for being called a
witch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26

fears are entertained by those
responsible for the finances of
the administration that the party
has been precipitate-not to say
foolhardy-in ruthlessly exchan-
ging tariff duties of a known rev.
nue-producing power for an in
come tax of purely estimated rev.
nue-potentiality. In fact, the
suggestion is now heard in inner
circles that it would have been
far wiser to enact gradually di-
minishing tariff rates, somewhat
after the manner in which the
sugar schedule was handled. OBJ
stacles confronting the Treasury
Department in putting the law
into operation are looming up
daily. salem mass. } News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
At Garford's Home.

When the party split came in
1912 the Republican Central COM
mittee of Lorain county decided
by practically unanimous vote not
to take any part in the national
and state campaigns. Mr.. Gar
ford, who was the Progressive
candidate for governor, lives in
Elyria, and the action taken was
largely because of that fact.
Last Saturday a week a Joint
meeting Of this committee and
the executive committee was
held at Elyria, and Progressives
and Republicans made a merger,
and a declaration in favor OF a
united Republican party was car
ried with enthusiasm, without a
dissenting voice.
Thomas McGeachie, secretary
of the central committee, had
just called the meeting to order
when a dove few through the
open window of the court room
in the county building where the
gathering was held and alighted
on the rail above the Judges
bench. The appearance of the
bird, emblematic of peace, was
hailed as happy omen by the
committeeman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
THURSDAY, MAR. 26, 1914.

The charge that Gov. Cox and
Chairman Finley are using the
tax assessors for political pur-
poses is now confirmed by Dem
ocratic authority. In it's last is
sue the Experiment of Norwalk,
the only Democratic paper in HUI
ron county, declares that every
township assessor in that county
has received a confidential letter
asking that the names of thirty
Democrats and thirty Progress
sives of the township be forwar-
ded to Governor Cox. 1t is as
serted by Editor Shively that the
names are desired for a mailing
list for the Cox publicity bureau.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS Q RIA
The Germ Of SMALLPOX.

The germ Of smallpox. protozoap
30 tnhnitssimal that 1t has passed
through the minutest filters and es-
capped the trained gaze Of microscopists
for decades. has been Gnally discover
ed by DR.. Walter Fornet. staff physi-
clan at the Kaiser Wilhelm academy.
Or. Fornet claims not only to have
discovered the germ. but to be able to
propagate 1t. This means. we are told.
that 1t will henceforth not be neces-
sary to inoculate calf or COW with
smallpox virus In order to obtain
lymph for vaccination and conse-
quentiy that pure culture can be OBJ.
tanned. The lymph won by present
methods contains numerous bacteria,
which must be exterminated before
1t can be used for ccination.-New
York Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
The Only Hope for the
Future.

While the beet sugar industry
is trying to struggle along the
present year and operate the fac
tories under the tariff reduction
of z5 per cent on sugar, effective
March l, the action of Congress
he's so disturbed the industry that
in a number of states some fac
tories will not be operated, and
it is conceded that unless Cong
ress repeals the clause in the law
making free sugar effective May
l, 1916, very few if any factories
will be operated after this year.
A score of new factories pro.
jected in various sections of the
country have been abandoned.
The Louisiana cane sugar in
dustry is in the same predica-
ment, under free trade not being
able to compete with Cuba-a
foreign country and to which the
United States is under no more
obligations than to any other
country-is to crowd the Ameri-
can sugar industry out of exist
ence merely to satisfy a handful
of rapacious capitalists in the
East, who either own sugar pro-
perties in Cuba or are importers
and refners of raw sugar.
The Congress of the United
States for the first time in histo-
ry proposes to obliterate a dom
estic industry in which $500, ,OOO,-
600 is invested and hundreds of
thousands of farmers and labor
ers are concerned, merely to SUBJ
serve a foreign interest.
The only hope for the future
lies in a united effort on the part
of people concerned in American
industry to elect enough Corg-
ressmen pledged to home inter-
ests to repeal the odious free su-
gar clause in the tariff law, and
If it comes to that. to pass it ov-
er a free trade executive veto.
TO this cause every friend of
America and it's development and
welfare should pledge his earnest
effort. Bay City (Mich.) Ma
tional Farmer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination for teachers GER
tificates will be held at the West School
building. Greenville, Ohio, on the first Sat
urday of each month, (unless It falls on q
Legal holiday in which case the examines
tion will be held the second Saturday,
For u teachers special certificate, the ex.
animation will be held the tirstSaturClay Of
April, 1912, and the first Saturday OF Geptem-
ber, 1912, at the same time and In cOniunC-
tiOu With the regular examination,
By order of Board of Examiners.
@, A WILT, President.
ArCAnum. O., r. d, g.
G. H. GARRISON, Vice Pres.
AnsOnia. o.
G, B. RAYBURN, Clerk.
Bradford, o.
Sept. l, 1881 yr.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26

Hon. James Bry ce, the great
British author and diplomatist,
once said that tie Nation, of New
York, was the a5lest weekly Jour-
nal in the English language. In
a late issue the Nation discussed
the status and outlook and the
policy Of the Progressive party.
The conclusion it came to was
that the voting strength of the
Progressives was everywhere
waning, and that all it could do
was to defeat the Republican
party and thereby to maintain
the Democratic party in power.
This the Nation considers bad, in
a patriotic sense, as the country
is deprived of any check on the
party in power.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
Foolhardy Haste.

Congress wanted to hurry the
thing. 1t succeeded admin ably.
1t hurried things so persistently
that it has made itself a laugh
ing stock. In the words of a
Washington dispatch: "Graye
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
$ CASH
J M
A Special : Offer /

We will pay $5
'Ash to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, Or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out.
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
office:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Board of Education and others;
to condemn ground for opening
of a new street.
Lydia Arnett was appointed
administrative of estate of A. ].
Arnett; bond $500.
John Hart was appointed guar
dian of Robert P. Hart; bond
$500.
A. K. Huddle was appointed
guardian of Iva Shives; bond
$500.
Last will of Lewis R. House.
holder was filed for probate.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in assignment of S. S. and Julia
A. Stump.
Final account filed in estate of
Hugh Armstrong, showing re-
ceipts of $23,5 ,571.84 and same
disbursed.
Final account filed in estate of
D. H. Brumbaugh. showing re-
ceipts of $2O53. 20 and disburse-
ments of $1919.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Elizabeth Shofer,
showing receipts of $879.8O and
disbursements of S118.32.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Mary Shofer, showing
receipts of $456.74 and disburse-
ments of $15.53.
Charles Ammon was appointed
administrator of estate of Bar
bara Cool; bond $4,000.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in estate of Charles
is John.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of John Stephens.
Inventory filed in estate of Ro
sanna Noggle, showing personal
property valued at $214.O7 and
real estate at $4,000.
S. H. Clark was appointed guar
dian of AndrewClark; bond $1,000.
Inventory filed in estate of
Christopher Gerlacl, showing
personal property valued at $456
and real estate at $675O.
L. c. Price was appointed
guardian of Elizabeth and Mary
Shofer.
Final account filed in estate of
Frank Arnold, showing receipts
of $129l. "a and same disbursed.
Final account filed in guard
ianship cf J. C. Coppess, show
ing receipts of $489.O8 and dis
bursements Of $3.50.
Tunis E. Moore, wido ver of
Nancy C. Moore, elected to take
under the will of his deceased
wife.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Helen Livingston, show
ing receipts of $44O.94 and dis
bursements of $35.65.
Clement Howell was appointed
administrator of estate of Ellen
Albaugh; bond 5000.
|. j. Shetfbuch was appointed
administrator of estate of Eek
iel Sheffbuch; bond $500.
c. A. Williams was appointed
guardian of Bertha M. Williams:
bond $100.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
REGISTER OF DEEDe.

4A41SAOA ASAO vi N4AAzASs
John C. Morgan and others to
Joseph C. Morgan, part lots 299
and 300 in Versailles, 5000.
Estella V. Flaig and others to
Lurton Reid and others, "a small
tract in New Madison, $4275.
VIM. S. Albright and others to
D. o. Heeter, part lots 126 and
127 in Arcanum. $1375.
H. w. Long and others to S.
A. Warner, 40 acres in Missis-
sinawa township, $4,000.
O. r. Krickenberger to Omer
A. Curtner, 80 acres in Van Bu-
rem township, 81.
Omer A. Curtner to Adam B.
Schwenkel, 20 acres in Van Bur-
en- township. $2450.
S. A. Warner to H. w. Long,
156 acres in Mjssissinawa town.
ship. $4,000.
C. N. Burns to Maria Friend,
l acre in Wabash township, $3.50.
David S. Miller to H. B. Miller,
81 acres in Adams township,
$4,000.
J. W. Eisele to Omer J. Shit,
l acre in Twin township, $126.
Henry Grubbs to Margaret C.
Grubbs, 20 acres in Butler town
ship, 81.
George W. Riegle to Grant
Delaplane. 1O5 acres in Neave
township. $4,000.
Ola D. Steinhilber to Anna M.
Meats. lot 946 in Greenville,
$4,000.
Samuel H, Mccartney to F. U. |
Schreel. part lots 649 and $50 in
Greenville, 81 and other consid- |
erations.
George Wion to Katherine |
Klinger, part lot 649 in Green
vile. 81 and other considerations,
W. J. Irwin to VIM, W, House,
part lot ! in Greenville, 5000.
C. ]. Riegle to George W. Rie-
gle, a small tract in Neave town.
ship. $40.
John H. Warner to Willis s,
Kreider, 50 and 42-10O acres in
Franklin township. $4,000.
Carrie C. Dorwin to Harry w,
Miller, quit claim to 36-1OO of an
lcre in Harrison township. SIS.
Continued on next page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26

s~Try the Journal q year, or one
Of our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
Every: Family In

Every. Family In
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO per
year; six months TO so
cents out Of the co,: 7tY
fol $1.15. Did you eve,
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an waive col
umnS Fa,~--..' natter2
And a. ~ .a4y S1.OO--
less than two cents per
week! Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless Accompan.
lea with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26

Total Value 1.65
We will furnish the above combin-
alton for limited timely on for 81. 80.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
ghter of Chauncey Roesser.

ghter of Chauncey Roesser.
David A. Seibel, %, farmer,
Franklin township, son of Aaron
Seibel, and Jennie A. Besecker,
10, Franklin township, daughter
of Oliver Besecker.
Fred D. Lease, 20. farmer,
Greenville township, son of Hen
ry Lease. and Enza L. Geeting.
II, Butler township, daughter of
D. C. Geeting.
Voss Yarbaugh, 26, railroad
employee, Union City, and Dona
Studebaker. "a, Union City, dau-
ghter of Oscar Studebaker.
Isaac May, GA, tobacco buyer,
Dayton, O., and Mrs. Mary E.
Miller, So, Harrison township.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O296-Mary T. Cooper versus
VIM. M. Whaley; to recover the
sum of $1,000.
2O297-J. A. Skinner, guardian
of Mary Skinner, versus Mary
Skinner and others: for partition
of real estate.
2O298-Sarah E. Vance versus
Benjamin NJ. Niswander and 9th.
ers; to set aside deed and assign.
ment of life estate.
2O299 = Trustees of Jackson
township versus George F. and
Mabel Lambert; on error from
Justice IF Peace court.
| 2O3OO-Lillie Slick versus Nah.
lon Slick; for divorce, gross neg
lsct and extreme cruelty charg'
ed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
4 Good Clubbing Offer.

Greenville Journal, one year,
regular price $1.OOI
McCall's Magazine, one year,
regular price .5O|
One Mccall Pattern, regular
price - .15I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
HORROR STAL ks IN PATH OF
BELGIAN REFUGEES IN PARIS
Twenty-Five Hundred Hudded in Halls of Cirque de Paris
Which Have Assumed Appearance of Human Stables,
Tell FrightfuI Tales of Wars Brutality.

fell against the counter and broke
her jaw"
The old man then told of their
flight and the< hardships they en-
dured
My other daughter, becoming very
tired after time" he went on, she
sat down by the roadside while this
girl and / went on ahead to try TO
find some means of conveyance. A
little further on we came upon a
riderless horse, and after great diff
ficulty we both succeeded in mount
ing and went back to find my daugn-
ter. we had not been gone more
than half an hour, but when we re-
turned she was no longer there.
Where she went | don't know. we
spent the rest of the night looking
for her, but found no sign or trace
of her The rest of the time until
we got on the train that brought us
here / was cared for by the Red
Cross. 1 don't know where they
found me or anything else except that
have prayed every night and morn
ing since that my missing girl be re-
turned to me-"
Another refugee. Nine. Agnes
Bourssault, of Walkenraadt, in tell
ing her story of the flight from Bel
SlltAAl Sdl0s
please don't ask me to tell the
horrible things I saw while coming
here. I have lost my husband and
brother, who died in the noble cause,
and now you see me alone with my
five children. The greatest suffering
I underwent was from hunger. We
could get hardly anything to eat for
three days except a little stale bread.
The thing that hurt me most was my
inability to satisfy the wants of my
little ones"
Georges Just, a restaurant-keeper
of Chenee, told this story: when we
heard the Germans approach my wife
and fed across the river into Liege.
1t seems now much like dream.
Just before they entered there we left
along with many others.
Never shall I forget the sights we
saw along the roadside where mutt
lated corpses and wounded and dy-
ing strewed our pathway"
Many other refugees continued to
arrive during the night. The gov
eminent is doing everything possible
to aid them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
BY j, w. 7. MASON
OF the United Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The invad-
ing forces along the French border
seem to have gained no important adj
vantage since the allies changed their
tactics from the offensive to the de-
fensive. Both sides are concealing all
information. which normally means
conditions are drawn and indecisive.
The Withholding of casualty lists is
part Of the strategy of war, to con-
ceal the numerical strength of the
forces engaged. If killed and wounded
were known 1t would be possible to
make an approximate estimate of the
enemy's number at any given area of
the two hundred mile battlefield.
The probability is that the allies
are largely outnumbered by the
Austro- German forces opposing them.
The total strength OF the French and
Belgians added to the British ex-
peditlonary force aggregate probably
1.055,00
Austria and Germany together have
field strength of about 1850, 900.
German strategy called for very
small assignment of it's field army to
the eastern frontier, when the war
broke out leaving the principal de-
Tense there to the reservists.
Austrian forces In eastern territory,
with the Carpathian mountains, forms
better natural defense than the
Prussian plains. There is even less
objection therefore to Austria show
ing her principal strength at first
against France than in .he case of
Germany. Strategic unity between
the two. empires also directs this
course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
KAISER HAS ,355,O0O MEN
FOR HIS MARCH TO PARIS
AGAINST ALLIES 100000
Withholding of Casualty Lists, Says Expert Is Part of STRAIT
egg of War; to Prevent Enemy from Estimating Number
Engaged at Any Given Point

On such an assumption 100000 men
of Austria and Germany's field forces
may be the total along the eastern
frontiers, distributed, of course,
among greater number of reservists.
This would give the kaiser 1856, 900
men for his march to Paris, against
1,050,000 of the allies. This superiority
is about 30 per cent.
It's sudden manifestation to the
French general staff would explain
many things now in the dark, such
as the rout of the French forces in
Lorraine, the hasty withdrawal from
Alsace, the retirement in Belgium and
the sudden temperamental change
from extreme optimism to references
about 1.-THE fate of France" in the
French official reports.
The Russian advance is moving
slewly as it approaches the Vistula
river. Soldau still Is mentioned as
the westernmost limit of the Slav
front. The official Russian reports
mention the front as extending from
Soldau to Ortelsburg, about thirty
five miles.
This would suggest that instead of
moving in straight western line, the
Russians are swinging to the north
west toward the Prussian garrison
stronghold at Allenstein, twenty-fi five
miles away. Its capture by the Rus
slams will be the first important VIC
tory of the war for them.
The district about Allenstein is diff
ficult for military maneuvers because
of the innumerable small lakes and
soft ground. Nevertheless the Rus
slams have In their possession Ortels-
burg and Rothfiiess, which command
the only two railway approaches from
| the east.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
SULLIVAN TO
REDUCE COST
OF FOODSTUFFS
Newark's Sealer of Weights and
Measures Planning New Mar
keting Scheme.

City Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures John H Sullivan and his assist
ants are at work mapping out a
scheme by which farmers from
various parts of the State can reach
Newark to SELL their products. By
the proposed method Mr.. Sullivan
believes that competition will be so
great that the trust prices will be
smashed and the cost of living greatly
reduced Yesterday Mr.. Sullivan had
conference with railroad officials
and today he is going over the work
with the transportation department
of the Public Service Railway Com
pany.
Farmers from Paterson and places
surrounding Newark, together with
the farmers from the central section
of the State, are DESTROYS of sending
their products TO this city to be mar
keted. 1t is the intention of Mr.. Sui
Ivan to work out a scheme by which
through trolley freight cars and
freight trains they could bring the
products to Newark In a short time
and at special rates.
During the investigation conducted
by Mr.. Sullivan, he ascertained that
potatoes can be purchased for ~. so
districts. In the stores today they are
charging $3.50, according to the city
sealer's report. 1t is commended by Mr..
Sullivan that the prices would be
lowered If the proper transportation
| facilities would be afforded.
Mr.. Sullivan says that the economi-
cal housewife will not be able to do
canning on a large scale this year.
The fruits at this time are reasonable,
but although sugar is very dear now,
it will be higher within the next few
weeks, according to Mr.. Sullivan.
| The investigation of the sugar mar
ket leads Mr.. Sullivan to believe that
Greece and Italy will supply sugar
TO the countries at war. During the
past week large orders have been re-
ceived from those places to be filled in
this country. The city sealer declares
that II the war continues, sugar will
be bringing fifteen cents per pound in
the winter months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Wife of Princeton's
President to Leave
Geneva on Special

PARIS, Aug. 27.-Two thousand
Americans gathered in Geneva yester-
day from all parts of Switzerland as
a result of the report that special
trains arranged by the American en-
bassy in Paris would leave daily this
week, beginning yesterday.
DR.. H. H. Fries, of New York, who
arrived from Geneva this morning,
brought this news. He also described
the keen disappointment of the Amer
leans when they found that Major
Edward P. Lawton, the American
military attache of the legation at
Berne, had been unable to complete
the arrangements for the railway SER
vice with the Swiss authorities.
Notices regarding the proposed
train service, he said, were posted,
but changed from hour to hour. 1t
was now hoped that the trains would
begin to move today or tomorrow
Among those waiting for transporta-
ton were John w. Garrett, American
minister to Argentina, and Mrs. John
Grier Hibben, wife of the president
of Princeton University.