davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
cOlRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Fkl1i1A IL CtJJhI.
Last will Of Elizabeth Cole was
admitted to probate and record.
George W. Porter was appointed
executor under said will; bond
$1,000.
First and final account filed in
estate of Elizabeth Etmire.
Report royement of real
estate filed la guardianship Of
John Zimmer. also third account
and resignation fled.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in guardianship of Louis H. Bill
timer.
Second account filed in guar
dianship of Harry D. Young and
others.
First and final account filed in
estate of Samuel Zumbrum,
Third and final account filed in
guardianship of Margaret Lytle,
Third account fled in guard
ianship of Noah Kress.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of Margaret Lytle.
Application filed to correct de-
scription of real estate in estate
of B. F. Disher.
Order of private sale OF real
estate returned in estate of VIM.
:. Schilling. Conformation on
August %.
First and final account filed in
estate Of Susannah Enelsken.
inventory and appEaisement
fled ia satate a Paw
ers.
S. v. Denniston was appointed
administrator of estate of w. C.
L. Denniston; bond $1,000.
A. N. Wilt was appointed ad-
ministrator Of estate of Julia A.
Wilt: bond $1,000.
Order of private sale Of real
estate returned in estate of Mary
]. Vanscoyoc. Confirmation on
August IL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
A Good Household salve.

A Good Household Salve.
Ordinary ailments and injuries
are not of themselves serious,
but infection or low vitality may
make them dangerous. Don't
neglect a cut, sore, bruise or hurt
because it's small. Blood Poison
has resulted from a pin-prick or
scratch. For all such ailments
BucIlen's Arnica Salve is excel
lent. It protects and heals the
hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection
and prevents dangerous compli-
cations. Good for all Skin Blem-
ishes, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Ec-
zema. Get an original 2-ounce
25c:box from your druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
vol. "a 4-EstabIishedis3 1882.
conservative note in sleeve fash

ions.
Bell shaped sleeves are gaining
ground and some of the bes
types have the bell only a shOrt
way below the elbow ard beneath
it a puff of some transparent fab
ric. The newer way, also Italiar
in motif, IS to cover the lower
arm with a long tight cuff of lace
that extends from the elbow wei
down over the hand.
English WooIens Promised.
English woolens are promised
much favor, and English home
spuns, friezes, tweeds and the
like are being imported in guam
titles for plain tailored costumes.
The smoother surfaced cloths,
and velvet surfaced woods, such
as velours, dovetyn, and zlbaline
are ready in beautiful dyes, and
will surely share with broadcloth
and velvet the. honors for more
elegant street costumes. =
Braid Trimmings
are used effectively on silk crepes
and chiffon cloth, carrying out
the. fad for the combination of
heavy and light materials. Braid
bindings are notable not only in
tailored wear but on lighter dres-
ses.
Where combinations of two
fabrics are employed. buttons
covered with one of the mater
ials are an important trimming
note. Jet buttons are increas-
ingly favored, and silk bindings
and cordings are an important
part of the garniture of most fus-
sy trocks. In fact, this season
must be reckoned as pre-emi-
nently a silk season, and the pop
ularity of this class of fabrics
bids fair to continue.
Cane Bottom Straws and Velvet
Hats.
Very pretty, if a bit Overdone,
is the fancy for the open weave
straw hats that suggest the cane
in a chair seat. These
show the hair to advantage, or
conceal it with Innings of tulle or
chiffon, and their trimming is
usually flowers of some sort.
Velvet hats have come in as u.s.
lal when the Dogstar reigns, and
are on the whole rather attrac-
i've as a contrast with a filmy
gown if worn at the shore, or
somewhere where the thickness
IF their fabric does not seem op-
oreSsive. They are decidedly in
ine with the summer turs that
one sees everywhere and nearly
rs incongruous.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
VERoNACLARKE.
Tired, Aching Muscles Re-
lleVed.

&&1SNAS &AS@A409 @A GSOASS ASO
lleVed.
Hard work. over-exertion,
mean stiff, sore muscles. SlQan,s
Liniment lightly applied. q little
quiet, and your soreness disap-
pears like magic. Nothing ev-
.er helped like your SIoan's Lini-
ment. I can never thank you e.
nough, " writes one gratefuluser.
Stops suffering. aches and pains.
An excellent cOunter-irritant.
better and cleaner than mustard
All druggists, 25c. Get a bottle
today. Penetrates without rub
bing. ADV
%Try the Journal = year, or one
Of our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
Getty sburg..

1
band started out of Bradford Il
boost their Chautauqua, goini
the round of Webster, Versailles
Bloomer, Covington, Circle Hill
Red River and Gettysburg. stop
ping here and footing their horn
in several pieces of cheerful mu
sic on our streets, then took t.
road again for their homes.
On Friday a procession of near
ly the same magnitude and kline
came over here from Versailles
to make us aware of their Home
Coming festival they will have
there for several days.
Our camp meeting, in session
nearby for about ten days, fold
ed it's tents this morning and
winded its way whithersoever it
would. It drew 2 large attend
ance and it is hoped did some
permanent good while here.
The ninth annual Hershey re-
union was held last Tuesday on
the county fair ground and was
attended by a large number of
the families of the name, among
whom were the relicts of Eman,
uel and John Hershey. These
two persons are quite aged and
feeble, but for all that they got
there and helped in the festivi-
ties. The day was spent in par
taking of RbOuntiful repast which
was furnished by the good cooks
known to exist among the rela-
tionship; some recitations and
short speeches and "reminiscences
and socialities. The same board
of officers was continued for an
other year; collection of 81. II and
dismissed with that old familiar
hymn, Nearer Ny God to Thee. F."
j. M. Moul and family had an
outing at Orchard Lake, return
ing home yesterday.
/. B. Miller started for New
Mexico and other points yester-
day morning, to be gone several
weeks on business and pleasure.
Mrs. M. j. Coburn spent sew
eral days with relatives near
Dawn, returning home yesterday.
Roy Coburn spent Sunday vis-
iting his wife's relatives near
Columbus.
&. J. Miller drove a circle yes
terday afternoon of about thirty
miles in his auto with his family
and P. B. Miller and wife.
James H. Stoltz has we'll dig
gers at work boring a well on the
lot on which he is erecting a new
dwelling.
Just now it seems ticket max
ing for the election in November
is the pastime of a good many Of
our citizens. It is to be hoped
good men will be put up for the
support of the voters, so that no
matter what party may prevail
IN the elecCl0n g000 men Will aO-
minister the government.
Gettysburg feels some civic
pride on account of it's capturing
the presidency of the Fair Board.
The people here are citizens of no
mean city and that such q strange
thing should happen is not sur
.prising.
Aug. 8. X0B
Children Cry
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
cREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1915

for construction of will, sale Of
real estate, assignment of dow
er, etc.
20634-The st. Henry Lumber
Co. versus Ritenaur & Manning
on appeal from docket of Squire
Ainsworth.
2O635-The P. Kuntz & Wright
Lumber Co. versus Ritenaur &
Manning; on appeal from docket
of Squire AiEsworth.
06S6-Erla Lyme versus Fran.
els Lyme; for alimony, extreme
cruelty charged.
2O637-Cora Wagner versus AL
fred Wagner; for alimony, gross
neglect charged.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Orville Hunt to Alta Poe, lot
987 in Arcanum, $1,000.
John H. Wertenbaker to Trus-
tees of Church of the Brethren,
/ of an acre in Butler township,
$75.
John P. Fryman to Earl H.
Minnich, lot 1O8 and a small
tract in Pitsburg, $215O.
Scott Wilkins to F. H. Vermil-
lion, 40 acres in Wabash town.
ship, 81.
Helena Huber to Perry Bach
man, undivided one-tenth of AZ
acres in Greenville township,
$42O.
H H. Tillman to Blanche Skid
more, lot 1498in Greenville, 500.
James B. Hufnagle to Eva C.
Corle, 20 acres In Brown town
ship, 5000.
Lula G. Heinz to Ralph F
Heinz. two lots in Greenville, 81.
Karl J. Mueller, per admins
traitor, to Anton Mueller, 1929
acres in Patterson township,
$40, 200.
Frank Banner tL Gacrge Zum-
brink, 88 acres in Wabash town
ship, $4,000.
Daisy Compton to S. I. La
porte, undivided hall of Is
acres in Wayne township, 81.
Orlando P. McCabe to Herschel
Jefferis, 1 acre in Palestine, 81.
Florence S. Moore to VIM. j.
Perry, two lots in GreenvilIe, 81.
J. M. Shewman to Orville Rich
ards, part lot S in New Madison,
$3.50.
Edward Vandyke to Mary E.
Williams, part lot 375 in Green
vile. $3.50.
Isaac Marker to Anna J. Far
ry, quit claim to II acres in Van
Buren township, 5000.
Francis C. Cook to Frank U.
Schreel, lot 38 in Castine, $500.
P. H. Maher to J. B. Long, lot
1866 in GreenvilIe, $4O0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
Italian Green.

The green of the Italian flag is
another note in the same scale,
and no doubt before long we will
see a revival of other Italian
fashions. Coral jewelry, Vene-
tian Iaces, the rainbow ribbons
Of Naples, laced basques of black
velvet, and striped skirts in wool
similar to the cotton ones we have
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
The Italian Note in
Fashion.

1t was a safe guess that when
Italy entered the war, her popu-
larity with the French would lead
t1em to view everything pertain
ing to the country with favor,
and that the Italian note would
make itself manifest in French
fashions. Lewis the well known
Partisan milliner was first in this
field with his Bersaglieri hat mod
elled on the hat worn by the ltal-
ian infantry. This is a jaunty
affair with a crown of green
coque feathers that sweep over
the side and brush the cheek.
Not much in line it would seem
with Victorian fichus, tight
basques and ruffled skirts, though
more in harmony with the red
ingote styles that are approach
ing, we hear.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12

S~Subscribe for the Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
FIVE INDICTED FOR
sing sing ESCAPES
November Jury in Westchcstcr
County to Delve Into Prison
Management.

WHITE pLArNs. y. T.. oct. 2@.-Tae
Westohester county Grand Jury to-day
indicted five prisoners who escaped from
Sing Sing. District Attorney Weeks had
personal charge Of the Investigation.
which was confined exclusively to the
escapes.
No effort was made to take test
mony regarding the administrator IF
Warden Osborne or the Mutual Welfare
League. but it is said that when the No.
vember Grand Jury is sworn In efforts
will be made TO delvc into the actual
working OF the prison Management W.
der Mr.. Osborne. Not alone will fciortcs
alleged 20 have been committed by
prisoners be inquired into. but every de.
tail OF the prison management will be
investigated.
1t took tie Grand jury only abou:
five minutes 10 find an indictment
against each man h escaped from tie
prison. Testimony was given by sevcl
iieepers. Principal Keeper Fred porner
and john Flanagan. a long term pris-
oneg. Flanagan was brought TO White
Plains by Keeper Fox to tell what nc
He told sbou unusual privileges being
extended to O'Day. which made IL pos
siblc for him TO escape.
TIE i've men indicted are Louis T..
P!llods. known as the prison flint. wit
was sentenced for nineteen years Rocco
Scalzo. a white SLAYER. who wrote
Warden Osborne after his escape. thank
ing him for all the warden had done L,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
BIG sCHWAB DEAL HELD UP.
lie Nay Not Get the P%ennsyIvan mia
Steel Company.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.--Big interests
have met head OF over the control OF the
Pennsylvania steel Company. Present
indications are that in the collision the
deal for purchase Of the properties by
Charles NJ. Schwab's party at a valua-
ton OF nearly 0.000.Os0 has received
a severe JOLT, II indeed il has no, been
wrecked.
FROM some quarter obstacles have
been thrown In the way OF consumma
ton OF the ARRANGEMENT to add the com
pany TO the bethlehem Steel Corporation.
The belief in quarters which should
he best Informed is that conditions ere
ated a year and n half q when certain
options were given to william II. Don
ner. have been made the means of
thwarting Schwab in his plans for a
greater steel combination than that
which he has already established.
The Midvale. Steel and Ordnance Com
pany has closed large war contracts and
has opened negotiations for the purchase
from the Baldwin Locomotive Works OF
the Remington Arms Company plant at
Eddystone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
BOGUS PUNCH" FOOLS MANY,
Collection Of CiviI War Cartoons
Put Out by Truth society,

New York readers Of London Punch
We're surprised yesterday to see what
seemed to he current copies OF the paper
on sale a day ahead OF time. Many
bought. n found they had got a compil-
alton Of cartoons which appeared n
Punch during the civil war, when tho
relations OF England and his country
were strained.
The reproduction is bound in the 70 .
iniliar cover OF Punch. Al the top In
red ink Is the caption AS England Sees
y. =. Shown ill.," The title, Punch,
II used to complete the meaning. BE-
low In "A red box Is the sentence, Some
famous and forgotten cartoons tina the
present generation Of Americans should
see. Reproduced by the American Truth
Society. 1888 broadway. New York.
Many bought the thing under the Inn
preston that they were getting the gem
uine Punch. One Of the full page car
toons represents Mr.. Mitchell. the Irish
liberator. AS a monkey defying the Brit
isi lion. TIE society explains that Mr..
Mitchell was tho grandfather Of New
York's present Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
TROOPS AND u
RUSHED TO THE BORDER
Special Investigators to Find Out Who Is Behind Mexi-
can ~Bandits-Another Regiment Sent
to Harlingen, Tex.

NAsHiNoroN. Oct. a..--As an immedi-
at" resul, Of the Mexican raid near
brownsvii'e yesterday. In which three
United States soldiers were killed, Secrc.
AIRY Garrison to-day ordered the
Twenty-cighth Regiment Of I~nfantr.. to
Harrington. Tex. This regiment IL now
at Galveston. II will operate on tire
border under Mator-Cen. Funston's or.
ders.
The Twenty-third Infantry. now at
Jacksonville. Fla. Ia connection will, the
at.on rifle matches, will be returned
10 taiNeaton to he In reserve in case
more troops arc needed On the border.
Following n conference between Az.
to~rneN-Gcncral Gregory and Secretary OF
war Harrison II was announced to-day
mat n large additional number OF spe-
cial Investigators from the Department
e justice vii, be sen, to the border.
districts to cooperate with the military
i"''"S. IN ,cr was taken on recon-
incubation OF Con. Funston, who cx.
pressed ~ ".hW 49,. sue, me- v.,r
needed 10 ferret out tho identity of the
raiders and their organizations. II such
organizations exist. The War Depart
ment. Il is pointed oI', is doing all II
can under he existing situation.
The Governor of Texas has no, called
on the Fedora! Government for aid. so
no state Of martial law exists and the
state authorities are really In fun con
troll. The military forces are therefore
limited TO patroliing duty.
.The War Department received to-day
n frr'her report from capt. Frank Me.
Coy, who brought UP additional forces
and dispersed the band which made an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
VILLA NEAR BORDER.
win 1000 Troops lie IL Marchins
on tsua Pricta.

FL pAso. Tex. Oc.. ga. the head
o. all army Of 1000 men. Gen. Villa Is
at OaNaca. sonora. seventy miles south
east OF Douglas. .Ar.z.. according to adj
vices from there to-day. He Is moving
against Aqua frieta. across the lire
from Douglas.
AT Aqua Prieta. the Carranza leader.
Gen. Gales. with l6. 1000 troops and CIV
Hans. liz b~arricaded behind lines Of bur-
led mines. trenches and barbed wire en-
IA nslcments.
Gen. Gales declared to-day It would
be impossible Cor Villas army to rush
the town. but said sufficient ARTILLERY.
might force him to surrender.
George &. Caruthers. representing the
American State Department. conferred
with Ameican mining men in Dougla $
To-day. and promised protection for their
properties in the path Of Villas ad-
vance, 70 far as possible.
From now on until further notlfca.
ton from Washington every package OF
goods intended for shipment to Juarez
must be unloaded and reloaded under
the eyes OF a customs Inspector. Every
dealer In FL Iaso must supply the Gus
toms house with an inventory Of all
ammunition OF hand. with details OF !ts
destination.
The shipment Of all meat out OF Juarez
FOR this side OF the Rio Grande has been
stopped by Federal order. The Pioneer
Packing Company OF FL Paso. has re-
ce!ved orders from Federal authorities
to close dow n refuse all shipments
Of dressed meats GU. Of northern Mex
.co. without redress Of any kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
WANAMAKER OPENS
UNIVERSITY IN STORE
Merchant Presents Hall and Is
ClaSsrOOms to Philadel-
phia Employees.

P~HiLApEI.PHIA Oct. Ca new and
advanced step in higher educational
work. which may extend !ts influence
to places OF employment throughout the
United States. was inauRurated to-day
al the Wanamaker store when John
Wanamaker presented his employees
with a new hall and fifteen classrooms,
which will serve as the nucleus for n
university.
For more than eighteen years en-
ployees Of the Wanamaker store have
been able to advance themselves along
educational lines through the medium
Of courses provided By the John Wanna
maker Commercial Institute. Now It is
proposed TO give employees courses in
higher education. comparable with the
best universities in the United States.
All OF the classes in advanced ed,i-
catlonal work in the store will be
brought together under the direction OF
the proposed university and many new
courses will be added. The aims OF the
new educational movement are set forth
as follows:
First-Mstters OF health, mental and
physical second. development of the re-
ceptive, the reflective and the cxecu-
tive intellectual powers third. educa-
ton TO- technical efficiency in work I;
fourth. character development and edu.
cation in things spiritual and ethical {;
Nth. thrift and tho financing OF per-
sonal lives OF employees: sixth, devel-
opment of taste. ability to recognize and
appreciate beauty II finesse in all
forms seventh, the wise use OF letters.
The new hall donated for the univer-
sity project will he known as Univer.
sity Hall. II Is located on the eighth
foor and the auditorium has a seating
capacity OF 100. while the stage seats
500 persons. The hall will be used for
lectures and student gatherings.
In presenting the hall and classrooms
Mr.. Wanamakcr said that the real
America % the future Is what its boys
and girls shall become b. academic
and vocational training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
PREDICTS Big TRADE
WAR AFTER PEACE
city Banks "Amcricas" Ex-
poets Worldwide Struggle
for Business.
GREAT TARIFF CHANGES

That tic presen, war will lead to an
'ions OF tho world Is prophesied by the
Americas, the public l.ion OF the National
City Bank. \ worldwide trade war
will prObsb H. follow the declaration OF
peace. says the article. Many mi
facturers in this country are beginning
to urge the necessity OF protecting Amer
lean industries against a Hood of cheap
goods. Some urge a protective tarif and
somc urge merely effective emergency
provisions.
What the nations OF Europe and
Japan are going to d, with their tariffs
is OF utmost Importance TO us as an
exporting nation" says the Americas.
Nobody knows what the new tariff
lines VIII be, for the reason that upon
the ssituat!on regarding two important
matters at tho end OF the military hos
tillties everything depends. The mill
;ary strength OF the combatants. when
they come to negotiate peace and the
apparent purpose and ability OF certain
nations to wage al immediate. sharp
trade campaign with plenty Of goods to
sell at attractive prices will decide what
the commercial treaties and the advan-
tuees the nations give each other In I'M
fort schedules will be.
IN Germany the business interests
expect that with a triumph OF German
arms the Government will not only force
from the defeated Allies an enormous
indemnity but will see to IL that 10
economic alliance that can lnjurc Ger
man trade Is possible. II she is In n
position 10 do SO. Germany will obtain
commercial treaties viii, all such as she
obtained from Russia In 1905, with
brusque PERSUASION.
"On the other hand. those who are n
a position TO see the development %
disposition muns the Allies on his sub
ject say that Gcrmany's military and
economic position when she seeks peace
will make a great difference In the
foreign commercial policies OF all the
nations. The angry threats OF an
economic alliance that will isolate Ger
many for all time have generally given
waY to a cooler Judgment IN England.
In Russia and IN France.
The leaders VINO will probably haze
most 70 do with forming che new trade
arrangements. in Russia and IN France.
make the intciligen. admission that their
coun.r,'s industries Will handicap them
selves greatly II certain lines OF COM
mercial intercourse between them an l
Germany are MOI esumcd after the war.
II sheer tx nanst.on should bring tho
war TO an end. with nobody satisfied.
popular demand might force an economi-
isolation o: Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
WAR HURRIES GIRLS SUIT.
Miss Reich. seeking 100000
From Banker. Needed In Merlin.

The far reaching effect Of the war in
Europe has extended even to a breach OF
promise suit in New York county. This
was shown Ia the supreme Court yester-
day when Justice Finch marked for i'm
mediate Trial before him a 500. 900 ac-
ton brought by Miss Emmy Reici OF
Berlin against Frank Il. Moody. IA banker
at So Wall street. who lives at 2e7 Riv-
erside Drive. Justice Finch took this
action because OF Miss Reich's plea that
If the trial was delayed she would be
forced to abandon her suit and go 10
her mother In Berlin.
I~IornblOwer, Miller, Potter d Earle,
cuunsel for Moody. who opposed
the triad of the suit at once, got an
order from Justice Erlanger directing
Miss Reich to show cause on Monday
why the trial should not be stayed until
additional testimony In the case Is OBJ
tanned from Berlin.
Miss Reich brought her suit N 1918,
alleging that Moody met her in Berlin In
1908 and promised to marry her as soon
as they returned to New York. He failed
TO do so and then Miss Reich learned
for the FIRST time that Moody was
married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
WHISTLES FOR KEEPERS.
Osborne Not TO Take An. More
Chances on Escapes.

ossiNtNG. y. Y, oct. 22.-Warden Os-
borne posted a notice ON the bulletin
board In the key room at Sing Sing to-
day ordering all tn officers OF the prison
10 equip themselves with police whistles.
The innovation was taken to indicate
that the warden has resolved 10 TAKE, no
more chances with his Mutual Welfare
Leaguers In the matter of ming
cony!cts.
The State Board OF Pa role met at the
prison this afternoon and parOlcd six Of
the inmates. but the warden did not SIT
with the board this time. one OF The
mei, paroled II Isidor Blum. one OF tn
Muiual Welfare Leagues reception culi-
n''tee and the prisoner who opened
tenn was installed recently. Deputy
Prison Superintendent George Weed pre-
sided.
Luther G. White. former superintent.
ent Of industries at sins Sing. who was
removed by Warden Osborne, refused %
add any comment on that matter today
eXccp; to say that he had no official
knowledge Of why h. was removed.
Friends In the prison. he said. had to'1
him his discharge came about because
he was ''dlsloyal' 10 Warden Osbor mes
administration.
john CrO!nsnsky. the prisoner whose
skull was fractured In n row yesterday V.
was said TO be improving to-day, but no
IS no: out OF danger.