davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-08
Tastes Chance.

Funny that the very fellow who begs
girl for lock Of her hair in the
courtship days when he kisses it so
tondly will swear like trooper if he
finds one Of them in the butter after
he g married.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-08
ron't Trif1e With Such Subject

II have Just read a trivial sugges-
ton as to how to keep the necktie in
place. That is subject that ought
not to be trifed with. Somebody
ought to do a series Of articles on it."
-Cynic In American Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-08
Piles Cured In f to II Days

Your druggist will refund money if EAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itc.1:ng,
Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinE Piles in 6to days.
The frst application gives Ease and Rest soc.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Is YOUR Subscription Paid?

ID IVUN NuWSCEIpllUu EdluG
According to the post Of
fico ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year OF time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $50 a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey. IT, you are IN arrears
please call and settle or re-
nit by mail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

"The TRUTH" as the Chicago
Herald sees it, us that war or
ders, while they have come in
mighty handy to bridge over the
gaps of a worldwide readiust-
ment, are but a passing factor in
American progress. They loom
large for the Gay, and partisan
clam0r fastens upon them. But
for the simple reason that war
cannot endure nearly so long as
peace-for the reason that peace
and not war is the normal state
of civilized men-peace orders
are a great deal more important
in the ultimate reckoning" To
this truth may we add another?
While peace prev allied in Europe
and the Underwood tariff ruled
in the United States, all our
peace orders" were sent over
there. When peace comes again,
this will be the practice once more
If the Underwood tariff is still
in force.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Democratic Blunder.

A blunder by the Democratic
Congress has crippled one of it's
most important labor laws.
The last Congress passed a pro-
vision intended to prohibit the
use in government plants under
the War department of certain
customs opposed by labor organ
izations. That provision is prac-
tically imperative today. A vi
tai link in the chain of legisla-
tion was omitted.
The labor provision referred to
was the center of one of the bit.
terest fights of the session. 1t
was intended to prevent the use
of army appropriations for "mak-
ing time study of employees or to
pay any premium, bonus or cash
reward to any employee in addi-
ton to his regular wages" and
was enacted as an amendment to
the army appropriation bill.
The struggle over this amend
ment all but caused the failure of |
the army bill. First adopted by
the House, it was rejscted BY the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
DRUNKENNESS AND CRIME
shoW Big Increase With Sa!oons Back
In Belmont County.

Bellaire, O.-(Special. THAT the
saloon has increased drunkenness ana
crime in this city and county is prov
ed by the Official records. After seven
years without saloons the Home Rule
amendment brought dram shops back
the first of last May
the last four months Bellaire was
without saloons the total number of
arrests was 239, of which SO were for
drunkenness. The following four
months, with saloons, the total num-
Der Of arrests was 72G, OF which 1896
were for drunkenness.
The last four months Bridgeport.
this county. was dry there were 25
arrests, of which were for drunken.
Eess. During the first four months
after the town became wet the total
lumber of arrests was 150, of which
ia were for drunkenness.
From May to Oct. l, 1914, with the
county dry, there were 454 prisoners
in the county jail, of which number A.
were charged with violation of liquor
laws. For the same period in 1915,
with the county wet, there were 677
Jail prisoners. 1O4. Of whom we're
charged with lAsuOr violations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q ASTORIA
Crop Conditions.
of publicity

Ohio's 1915 wheat production
is the best han vest Buckeye soil
has yielded since 1906. In that
year the production was 80, 279,-
600 bushels. The 1915 harvest
shows an estimated total produc-
ton of 5000, 238 bushels. Av-
erage production per acre, 20 bu-
shells. Compared with report of
one year ago, an increase of T.
263, ,7O9 bushels is shown in total
production, while the average
PRODUCTION per acre is two bush
els greater than in 1914. Quail
ty of the crop is only fair. Com
pared with an average, cores
pondents estimate it at sc per
cent. On corresponding date one
year ago quality Was estimated
at SO per cent. A small amount
of last years crop still remains
in producers hands.
The total oats production is es-
timated at 5E,752,846 bushels.
Average production per acre, AZ
bushels. The total production
exceeds that of last year by ap-
proximatelv eleven million bcsf
ell. Quality is estimated at 80
per cent, compared with an ave
rage. The present yield is one
of the best Ohio has produced in
the past ten years, being exceed
ed only by the harvest in 1912.
Corn prospects are promising.
at present being estimated at 96
per cent, compared with an ave-
rage.
Potato prospects are estimated
at 81 per cent, compared with
the yield of 1914.
Pastures are IN exceedingly
fine condition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Treasury Comparisons
Now Impracticable.

Because the American people
are entitled to know the condi-
ton of the business of their gov
ernment, many newspapers have
been publishing once a week, or
oftener, a statement of the con-
ditiop of the federal treasury,
showing the net balance in the
general fund as compared with
the balance two years earlier.
when Republican revenue laws
and appropriations were in eff
feet. Needless to say. the show
ing was not at all creditable to
the present Democratic admins
tratioE. Perhaps the repeated
publication of the daily dimin-
ishing balance got on the nerves
of Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo, son-in-law to the President
and supposed exponent of Fresi-
dent Wilson's "pitilesspublicity. /"
At any rate. Secretary McAdoo
made change in the form of the
daily treasury statement, effect
i've October /, so that hereafter
it will be impossible to compare
Democratic with Republican trea-
sury conditions. On the last day
of September. 1915, the net bal
ance in the general fund was
$40, 1885, 1874. On the correspond
ing date two years ago. the bal.
ance was $123, 416,613. Since
this administration could not 9TH
erwise get away from the show
ing made in it's daily statement,
Secretary McAdoo changed the
method of keeping accounts so
hat a balance of SAL, 900. 600 on |
September 80 leaped to the graf
flying sum of $128, ,Oe3, 545 on Oc-
ober l. Undoubtedly it IS plea
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
cOuRr HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

1. B, Miller was appointed adj
ministrator of estate of Amy A.
Lindemuth: bond $500.
First account filed in estate of
Carry S. Jones.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in guardianship of Nancy c. Fox.
Last will of Junos ]. RhOades
was filed for probate and record.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in estate of D. M.
Wilt.
First account filed in estate of
George w: Baker.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Zelma Henderson and
others. &C. .& >. >.:. =
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered in estate OF
= H'' s'S-A .., t'
Noah Foutza ,.~
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Morgan V. Kerst.
Application filed for appoint.
ment Of a guardian for Josiah
Grill. 3
Last will of Many A. Town.
send was filed for probate and
record. @~ .,-..
Last will of Juhos j. Rhoades
was admitted to probate and rec,
ord. Emma Rhoades was ap.
pointed executrix under said will
bond $3.50. w.
Sale bill filed in estate Of Hu.
bert H. bowers. a&
Inventory appraisement and
petition to sejl real estate to pay
debts filed iii estate Of George B.
Fourman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
John NJ. Mannix to Lawrence

John NJ. Mannix to Lawrence
Mannix and others, quit claim tn
undivided one-half of AZ acres in
Gr1enville township, 81.
o. C. Downing 10 w. o. Camp
bell, 5 acres in Greenville town
ship, 500.
The First National Bank of Ar
canum to o. Q. Smith, lot ALP in
Arcanum, $167.
Charles A. Mitchell to JOIN B..
Baker, a small tract in Bradford,
$1,000.
S. e. Porter to A. ]. Stump,
lot 2O5 in Bradford, 5000. A.,
Noah Fouts, per administrator,
to Daniel L. Reddick. lot 378 in
Union City, $415. ....
VIM. H. Baughman to Harriet
E. Marshall, a small tract in
Brown township, $1OO.
John w., Owens 10 G. M. Eley,
part lot 21 in New Madison. $142O.
The First National Bank of
Arcanum to Margaret Thomas,
lot Ala in Arcanum, SLIT. so.
Margaret Thomas to Arcanun
Garage, lot Ala in Arcanum,
$177.5O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
PLANNING ROUTE FOR BRYkS
Heavy Temperance Guns Now to Bt
Trained On Ohio.

N0bS WV ~ ~
Trained On Ohio.
Toledo, O.-(Special.) comm,
tee of leading Ohio Democrats are al
ranging the tour of William Jennings
.Eryan, who will spend the week be.
fore the election in this state cam.
paigning in behalf Of the statewide
prohibition amendment. 1t is expect
ed special train will be provided
end that Mr.. Bryan will make many
short addresses each day. That a
meeting will be arranged for Cincin
natl is certain, He will talk in nun,
ber of the larger cities as well as in
many of the smaller places. He will
be accompanied by prominent Demo,
Gratis, as well as by Republicans.
Governor Hatfield Of West Virginia
expects to fill few speaking dates
for Ohio drys. as does mis- commits
sioner Of prohibition, Hon. Fred o.
Blue, as well as other West Virginia
officials. Some others who are al,
ready in the state, or who are coming
to campaign against the saloons, are
Captain X. P. Hobspn, Major Dan
Morgan Smith, former counsel for the
Model License league, and ex-Con-
gressman Lands of Indiana.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

sing to Secretary McAdoO. and to
the President to read these fig
ures in the daily statement. but
far more pleasing must be the
thought that hereafter Republi-
can newspapers will not be able
to print comparisons between
Democratic and Republican trea-
sury balances. Great is the art
of publicity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

Senate after a long drawn out |
controversy. When the bill went !
back to the House, they refused |
to ratify the Senate's action.
The measure then went to a
conference committee of the two
branches. They tried in vain t.
harmorize the differences. with
the labor amendment always the
| principal bone of contention
Scores of other disagreementS
were disposed of, but the Senate
continued to oppose the labor
clause anG the House to support
it. Three times conference COM
mittee reports were rejected be-
cause of the labor regulation a.
lone.
Not until senators realized they
must vote for it or defeat the en-
tire appropriation did they give
up. The passage of the army
bill containing the labor regula-
ton speedily followed.
On the same day Congress
passed an act authorizing the
War department to spend more
than six million dollars for forti-
fitations and other defenses. To
make the labor clause effective,
it was as essential to the fortifi
cations bill as to the army bill.
There is not one line or word
OF the labor regulation in the fol =
| tifications act. 1t was not pro-
posed as a part of this law in
either House or Senate, although
to include it in the army act aid
not in the Notifications law was
a mere farce. The days ard
weeks of fierce conflict that had
worn the strength and tempers
of the contestants to shreds
proved to be a sham battle.
This is not an isolated blunder.
1t Is but one of hundreds tnat
have been woven into the entire
fabric of Democratic legislation,
another evidence of Democratic
incompetency and intficiency.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Colds Do Not Leave WILL
ingly.

Because a cold is stubborn is
no reason why YOU should be.
Instead of wearing" it out, get
sure relief by taking Dr. Kings
New Discovery. Dangerous bron-
chial and lung ailments often fol-
low a cold which has been neg
lected at the beginning. AS your
body faithfully battles those cold
germs, no better aid can be given
than the use of this remedy. Its
merit has been tested by old and
young. Get a bottle today. SOC
and 81. .OO. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Republican City Ticket,
For Mayor,

For Mayor,
J. G. WEAVER.
For President of Council,
GEORGE F. TAYLOR.
For City Treasurer,
CHARLES BUCHY.
, For City Solicitor,
H. F. DERSHEM.
For COuncilmen at Large,
D. E. HORN.
G. H. McCLUNG.
For Councilman, First Ward,
H. A. WILSON.
For Councilman, Second Ward,
0. r. TRUMP
For Councilman, Third Ward,
L. METZCAR.
For Councilman, Fourth Ward,
A. E. WAGGONER.
For Assessor, First Ward,
j. A. HICKS.
For Assessor, Second Ward,
EDWIN H. WRIGHT.
For Assessor, Third Ward,
J. H. HESS
For Assessor, Fourth Ward,
CLYDE w. CLARK.
For Board of Education,
Uong Term)
JOHN MONG.
c. r. KEMBLE.
(Short Term)
FRAZIER WILSON
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
MARklE1E LIC'SNSGN .

Harland McGlinch, q, farmer,
Allen township, son of James
McGlihch, and E. Marie Bert
ram, H.. Allen township, dauph-
ter of Francis M. Bertram.
Andrew L. Wolf, 40, farmer,
Franklin township, son of Chas,
M. Wolf, and Mrs. Laura M.
Peck, Al, Richland township,
daughter ofsWm. H. Bell.
Arthur T. .sKinser, 21. section
hand, Union City, and Minnie M.
Murphy, 10, EIroy, daughter of
of James E. Murphy.
Frank T. Leopard, %, collect
or, Urbana, O., ard Grace V.
Longfellow, 33, Greenville.
COMMON fLEAG LOUkT.
NEW CASES.
20679-Mary A. Emrick versus
j. P, Teegarden and others, as
bondsmen Of ]. B. Kolp; for spe
cifc performance of contract.
2O680-Z. T. Dorman, doing
business as The Dorman Groce-
ry, versus George Hathaway; to
recover $153.93.
2O681-Hazel- Atlas Glass Co.
versus The R. J. Maguiar Co. /:
TO recover $21S, S8.
2O682-Maud Wilt versus Tom
Wilt; for alimony, desertion char
EM
ged.
20683-B Bertie Wion versus Har-
ley Wion; for divorce, gross neg
lect charged, -
20684-Anna M. Friend versus
Gust Deubner and others; for
partition of real estate.
2O685-Leola Fahrney versus
James Michael; to recover $685..
REGISTER OF DkEDs.
Alonzo E. Burns to Georgia C.
Mauk, undivided interest in S5
acres in Wayne. township. $500.
A. A. Sparklln to J. A. Cott-
rell, lot 1902 in Greenville, $500,
J. A. Cottrell to A. A. Spark.
lin, lot 1903 in Greenville, $500.
W. F. Marker to V. S. Mark.
er, 16 arres-ih tRichland town
ship, $1,000.
a. 10
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

These amendments will be on o..
ballot and will be voted on in eyery
precinct at the election to be held
Nov. 2.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
CLOSING IN ON RUSS
GERMANS NEAR POLISH CAPITAL
IN RAPID ADVANCE.
HIndenburu Threatens Line to War
saw and Invaders Drive to Lub-
Iin-Cholm Railway.

London, July 22-The German and
Austrian armies have been victorious
all along the whole 1,000-mile Russian
line. The city of Radon, capital OF
the province of that name, and 57
miles south of Warsaw, has been oc-
cupied by the Austrian troops.
Allied cavalry is astride the impor-
tant railroad from Radon to lvango-
rod. Lublin has either been captured
or is on the verge Of being evacu-
ated, the Russian commander in chief
having issued an order that in case
of retreat the male population of the
city is to attach itself to the end of
the retiring army.
The Lublin-Cholm railway, an i'm,
portant line which leads to Warsaw,
is still believed to be held by the
Russians, but it is scarcely possible
that they will be able to hold it for
any number of hours.
Warsaw's fall seems certain. Moth
ing but a miracle can save the Polish
capital from the Austro-German
hordes that are surging forward upon
it from north and south.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
RUSSIANS MAKE COMPLAINT
Say Brunt of the Great War Is Being
Borne by the Cars
Troops.

Petrograd, July 23.-Complaints are
beginning to be heard that Russia is
being made to bear practically the en-
tire brunt of the war. These COM
plants are not confined to the mass
of the people, who are not in po-
sition to judge what is really happen
ing on any front.
For the second day in succession
the military critic of the Russky In
valid, who certainly is in close touch
with the general staff here, contrasts
the furious battles which are being
fought in a dozen different directions
within the frontiers of Russia with
the apparent quiescence of the British,
French and Italian armies.
Without pledging himself to their
accuracy he mentions various esti'
mates that between the Vistula and
the Bug alone the Austro-Germans
have upwards of twenty corps-say
100000 men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
REPORTS ON MEXICO
SITUATION GROWING WORSE IN
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.
Army officer, In Report to Washing
ton, Sees No Chance There for
Adequate Relief.

Washington, July 23.-Oficial re-
ports given out at the war department,
indicating widespread starvation i'll
Mexico; the apparent failure of the
Carranza government to sustain itself
in Mexico City, and the reoccupation
of the national capital by the zapatis-
tas, gave rise to the view again in Of
fetal circles that President Wilson,
before long, will make public a new
plan for the pacification of the repub-
lie.
Brig. Gen. c. A. Devol, sent by the
war department to take charge of the
American Red Cross efforts to relieve
the suffering in Mexico, has made
report on conditions there. 1t is re-
garded as of great significance that 1t
should have been made public at this
time by Mr.. Garrison.
General Devol expresses the opinion
that the people of Mexico are being
abused by the leaders of 'all factions, >
and that there appears to be no fu-
ture for adequate relief, even if the
American people would contribute for
this purpose. This, however, they
have only done to very limited ex-
tent to this date"
General Devol says there have been
large exports of food supplies out OF
Mexico to the United States and to
Cuba. He estimates that two thou
sand carloads of beans have been sent
out of the country. He states that
General Villa and his generals have
prohibited the purchase of supplies in
Mexico because there is an export tax
which, Is collected for the benefit OF
the military leaders and this amounts
to four hundred to five hundred dol
lars for each car that crosses the Dor
der The Red Cross was not permit
ted to buy supplies in Mexico although
corn could be purchased on the Mexl
can side for fifty-six cents per bushei
The MeMcans insisted that it shoulc
be bought in the United States.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
FRENCH GAIN SOME GROUND
Advance In lie Pretre Wood and in
the Region of BagatelEe in. the
Argonne.

London, July 26.-The French gained
ground Thursday night in La Pretre
wood and made slight advance in the
region of Bagatelle, in the Argonne. In
the night engagement the Germans
were driven out of line of French
trenches which they had occupied.
thus restoring the integrity of the
French position. The Bagatelle gain
was made in a line of trenches hither-
tc held by the enemy. German at
tacks were repulsed in the region of
Arracourt and south of LIE Faye, in
the Vosges. After violent lombard
ment the enemy succeeded in pene-
trating a part of the French position
east of Metzeral, but was driven out
by a counter-attack. Heavy artillery
firing is reported along considerable
part of the front with Reims and the
outskirts of Scissors again under shell
fire.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29

Columbus. - Gov. Willis was asked
to help find a wife - widows not
barred-for Edwin l.. Lovekelly of
Waverly, N. Y, who wrote that he was
an orphan of the San Francisco earth
quake of 1906. These are the qualifi-
cations which Lovekelly demands of
his future wife:
"She must be Of educational ability,
a lover of home, like farm life and
have some means; must be an Ameri-
can by birth and be of stout build and
not over So. am Of Irish-American
birth and am 20; have brown eyes,
brown hair, light complexion, and do
not smoke, drink or chew; am college
educated" says the writer. Those
who write please inclose photo in your
first note. and if it meets with my ap-
proval will do likewise"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
RIOTS ARE RENEWED
5AYoNNE STRIKERS SHOOT
DOWN THREE DEPUTY
sHERIFFS.
GUARDS WILL SHOOT TO KILL
Demands Are Again Made Upon Gov
ernor Fielder for State Militia
Strikers Raise Fund for Ammunition
and Dynamite.

Bayonne, N. j., July 26.-Serious
rioting broke out in the war zone
about the Tidewater and Standard Oil
companies plants in Bayonne late
Friday afternoon and carried the
strike situation out of control of the
local officials. Here are the develop
ments:
Three deputy sheriffs we're shot
down on their way to guard the Tide
water Oil company and one deputy s
arm broken by stone.
Guards at the Tidewater works
were supplied with high-power Spring
fields and ordered to shoot to kill fol-
lowing the riot.
Demands again were made upon
Governor Fielder by Sheriff Kinkead
for state militia protection.
Strikers raised fund of $500 for
ammunition and dynamite.
A mob attacked Sheriff Kinkead
who was rescued by the police.
The rioting took place when Sherin
Kinkead and squad of so deputies
marched through the strike zone to
ward the Tidewater company.
Stones were hurled at the deputies
20 shots exchanged as Sheriff Kinkead
was hemmed in by mob of angry
strikers The wind shield Of his auto
mobile was broken by stones and II
was only after a riot call sent police
reserves to his assistance that the
strikers were pushed back.
Three of the deputy sheriffs are
said to have been wounded by bullets
and one suffered a fractured arm
All were taken inside the Tidewate
plant for treatment.