davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-28
COuRT House NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Fourth and final account filed
in guardianship of Jacob John.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Maud Lock and others.
W. S. Owen was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of HAIRY L.
Owen; bond $3.50. Same filed
petition to compromise claim for
wrongful death of decedent.
Joseph Coons and S. C. Wilson
were appointed administrators of
estate of Conrad Hagedorn; bond
$4,000.
John e. Hagedorn was appoin-
ted guardian of Benjamin ], Ha-
gedorn, a minor; bond $500.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Sarah Sayles.
Report of private sale of note
and thiro account filed in estate
Of B. F. Coppess.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of Eunice B. Crellin and
others.
Order of appraisement return
ed AND additional bond in sum of
$2666 filed in guardianship of
Nancy A. Fox, and order of pri-
vate sale of real estate issued in
same matter. .
Last will of Moses Kershner
was filed for probate and record.
Jacob Gibboney was appointed
administrator, with will annexed.
of estate of Margaret Smith;
bond $500.
B. D. Patch was appointed ad-
mini2trator of estate of Daniel B.
Turpen; bond $500.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Chelcie Latchat and
others.
Account of final distribution
filed in estlte of elizabeth Wag-
ner.
Petition to sell personal prop
erty at private sale filed and or
der of sale issued in estate of
Julia A. Wilt.
Robert E. Lockett was appoin
ted administrator de bOnis non of
estate of Bartholomew Sucher;
bond $1OO.
Transcript filed from docket of
Squire Brandon in and for Green
vile township on a peace war
rant against Jacob A. and Bemia
SWabb.
Certified copy of his authority
from SUP erior court of Alabama
county, California, filed by guar
dian of Virgil Bassett and others.
Order of private sale of real es-
tate returned in guardianship of
Nancy A. Fox.
Onda G. Sweeney was appoin,
ted administrator of estate of C.
G. Vert: bond $500.
Inventory, appraisement and
second account filed in guardian
ship of AIDA Fourmar.
Inventory and appraisemert
filed in estate of Mary A. Town
send, also petition to sell real es-
tate to pay debts.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Samuel A. Kraus. 80. telephone
manager, Covington, Ohio, and
Myrtle l. Boyer, %. teacher,
GreenvilIe, daughter of James
Boyer.
Sidney Smith, 80, physician,
Dayton, Ohio, and Marie G. Boy
er, 27, graduate nurse, Green,
vile, daughter of Luther Boyer.
Walter o. Earick, q, farmer,
Covington, Ohio, and Laura B.
Z-iler, %. Versailles, daughter
OF George A. Zeller.
VIM. o. Wolf. 80. farmer, Cow
ington, Ohio. and Lydia c. Van
degritt, IA, Adams township,
daughter of John Vandegrift.
jesse E. Lutz, %, farmer, Mon.
roe township, sson of John H.
Lutz, and Ruth e. Mishler, 19.
Monroe township, daughter of
Ward Z. Mishler.
Hiram L. Kennicott, 25, ad-
vertising man, Chicago. ILL.,, and
MorI- WhitoIo,y OA iI
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-28
for breach of contract.

ment for 500.
2O7OO-Jacob A. Swabb versus
Minnie Householder; injunction.
20701-Jacob Gibboney. admin
istrator of estate of Margaret
Smith. versus John w. Smith and
the River Brethren church of the
Miami District of Ohio; to con-
strue will Of Margaret Smith and
to sell real estate to pay debts.
REGISTER or DkEDs.
Howard c. Mills to VIM. E.
Frazier, lot AZ in Union City,
S1CO.
Josephine Sink to Blanch M. il.
Utz, % acres in Wabash town.
ship. $2O25. =,
w. j. Irwin to George j. Mauk,
a small tract in Greenville, $500.
Ed F. Houdeshell to Ella Law
son, pant lots sc and 81 in Brad
ford, $3.50. h..
VIM. M. Carter, per admins
TRAITOR, to VIM. Pentz, 2 acres in
Weaver's Station, 5000.
Aaron J. Miller to Willard l..
Hunt, 16 acres in Washington
township, $2OOD
Henry ]. Bennett to William
Briefly. lots 10 and II in Union
City, $14OO.
VIM. B,ierly to Catharine Bri-
erly, lots 16 and II in Union Ci-
ty, $4,000 81
George nj. HltLle to f l. Flo
ry, part lot t-.473 in Greenville,
$4,000. ua
Gust W. Dlubner and otherz to
Charles A. Dedhner, quit claim
to undivided four-tiftns of 20 ac-
res in GrcenVille township, $4,000.
Same to Anna NJ. Friend, quit
claim to 60 acres in GreenviIle
township. 81.
Same to Sophia W. Ludy, quit
claim to undivided four-htths of
lot 259 in Greenville, $33C0.
Same to Edward J. Deubner,
quit claim toundivided four fifths
of 48 acres in Green lille town.
ship, $1,000.
Charles Deubner and others to
Gust W. Deubher, quit claim to
undivided foul-fifths of 81 acres
In Greenville township, $4,000.
John W. Fourmen toPnares D.
Fourman, 40 acres in Van Buren
township. $500.
Ida M. Ross to Joseph A, Ma
gate. 80 acres in York township.
$8OO0
George M. Eley to Charles E.
Conover, part lots 43 and "A in
New Madison, $3.50.
Jacob Sink to +. w. Luebking,
lot AZ in New Weston, $235.
Z. E. Swisshelm to John D.
Stockton, lot lbs in new Madi-
son, $500. o
The First National Bank of Ar
canum to E. G. Freese, lots 422
and 42S in Arcanum, 1926.
Anna Hummel to A. S. Hous-
er, lot 81 in Versailles. $4,000.
Clarence B. Lawrence to Sarah
O'dell, part lots Sc and 81 in New
Madison, 81.
Charles R. Price to J. W. Da.
Wis, lot 1923 in Greenville, $500.
Osborn Wilson to Alonzo H.
Howell, lot 1854 in Greenvllle.
S325O. d.
George M. Noggle to- Tony Hap
ner, l3 and $500. acres in Har-
rlson township. $lO185
Fidella Shatfer to John Pow
ers, 25 acres in Allen township,
$4,000. ~
John c. Turpen. executor, to
+. D. Meeker, part lot 9 in Green
vile, $5525.
Allen Gear to VIM. C, Conner,
50 acres in Twin township, $12,-
500.
Mary McKhann to Sarah A. Ir-
NlE' part lot 1O6 in Greenville, 81.
rhe Colds Of Mankind Cured
by Pines!
Have you ever gone through a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10

A two reel Imp drama featuring
William Garwood and Violet Merserau.
Mothers and fathers who teach their
children to be absolutely truthful un-
der any and all circumstances are
many times embarrassed by being given
away by their offspring while telling
little social fibs. In Thou Shalt Not
Lie, !" this idea has been carried to its
logical conclusion and a reformed
bank thief who has taught his child to
tell the truth no matter what happens
is unconsciously betrayed and deliver
ed over into the hands of the law.
Willing to abide by the results of the
ironclad principles he has inculcated
in his child the reformed fugitive
gives himself into the hands Of a
detective who has been trailing him,
but the latter decides to give the former
bank teller a hance and free him. A
thrilling drama. from beginning to
end.
Jeanne of the Wood" and Play
mates" in two reels, concludes the in
teresting program for tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
AZ the Palace Tonight.

Chapter number twelve of the Good
dess' will be shown and the usual en-
thusiastic crowd will no doubt be on
hand to enjoy its thrills and suspense.
The Jar Family will be seen in ''Mr.
Jarr and Gertrude's Beaux. Three
pairs of white duck trousers worn by
three of Gertrude's beaux cause a
heap of excitement when the Commo-
dore-to whom the trousers belong
learns who is wearing them. 1t is all
Daring Dan, the laundry drivers fault,
and the Commodore sees that he gets
his. Gertrude's beaux, the innocent
victims of Dams selling ability, are
allowed to wear the garments for one
night, and the Commodore proves a
right royal host. If you have seen
any of the previous Vitagraph Jarr
Series, you know what fun is in store
for you, but if you haven't, go to-.
night and you will discover limitless
possibilities for laughs in these clever
comedies.
Ham and Bud conclude the bill in
the screaming comedy, 'The Win
ming Wash. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At The Colonial Theatre.

Brother Officers, featuring Henry
Ainley. The human characters of this
melodrama of English life would alone
be enough justification for a picture.
The story all the way through is full
of the good quality that idealizes life
just enough to pat, as it were, the
spectator on the back, hattering him
with the feeling that be knows a fine
man and thoroughbred woman when
he sees them. They are in the picture
and the players have made them most
distinctly good company.
Brother Officers, the play by Leon
Trevor, has charmed many and this
play in picture form has met with
marked success. Courage. love. devo-
tion and sacrifice, these make the main
theme and they are set forth in accept
able situations. But perhaps the real
reason for the plays, and pictures
great popularity is in the chief charac-
ter's being a gentleman not by birth
and breeding, but by inherent right.
The difference between him and the
young man seated before the screen is
chiefly in his luck that wins him
mouev, and he turns out to be brick,
awkward at first, but in the end the
best gentleman of them all.
The role of Hines, the hero, is taken
ty Henry Ainley, and that of the
villain Jim Stoddard, by Charles Rock.
The scenes around the race track
where Illness father does a bookmak-
ing business. helped by Stoddard, who
robs him, are most interesting. The
scenes at Klyber Pass, where Ser
geant Hines, now grown Eup, saves the
life of his captain, are most beautiful.
- Brother Officers" is a thrilling
story of English Military Life, and
is pleasing in every respect.
Tomorrow matinee and night Refine
Davies in Sunday" Ethel Barry
mOre's great stage success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
MACKLIN FORECASTS
SUCCESSFUL CAMP
Adjutant-General Gets Busy, Then
Announces He Win ''Put Over"
Saunders Range Project.
WILL CALL MASSMEETINGS.
Backers Of Maryland Military Move
ment Determined to Raise Suffi-
cient Men for Training.

We're going to put it over The
Saunders Range military training camp
vii prove a success. or l am greatly
mistaken"
This cheerful forecast was made yes
terday by Adjutant-General Charles f.
Macklin, who returned TO the Mary
land National Guard headquarters after
an absence of about ten days.
When General Macklin first glanced
at the list of men who have signed for
the weeks encampment, beginning Sep
tember 25, and counted but twenty-five
names, he was rather taken aback
Then he brushed it all aside and got
down to work. In about FIVE minutes
he had the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company pledged to send
four or five of its men; in another five
minutes he had the Maryland Casualty
Company under promise to work to-
ward the same end. He proceeded to
get in touch with other of the bigger
business houses and within short
time forecast that the camp would be
put across"
In the meantime II. Finley French,
secretary of the Maryland League for
National Defense, was getting in touch
with the executive committees in re-
gard to calling general mass-meeting
within day or two for the benefit of
the Saunders Range camp. General
Macklin promised the use of either the
old or new Fifth Regiment Armory for
the meeting place and il is probable
that the Fifth Regiment Band will be
secured TO furnish music before and
during the meeting. A number of
those who have returned from the
Plattsburg camp may be secured as
speakers at the meeting.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association sent out about 1000 letters
to its members yesterday afternoon,
asking their cooperation, and evidence
that these were bringing results was at
hand yesterday. The Maryland League
for National Defense is pledged to pay
the expenses of twenty-five young men
who desire to go but are unable to pay
their own way. Thus far there have
been less than half a Dozen applicants
for service under this Plan, so there is
opportunity for a score Of others to get
a good outing and fine training without
any expense to themselves.
AS it will require ten days 20 arrange
for the camp, there is less than a week
in which to receive recruits. but it is be-
lieved that by a whirlwind campaign
rom now on the lists viii be filled
within that time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
NEW INCENOIARY BOMB
SCATTERS HOT STEEL
Army and Navy Experts See Test
of Invention of Russian
Aeronaut.
WOULD DESTROY A SHIP.
An Instrument Of War That is Safe to
Handle Differs From One in Use
in Naval Conflict

In the presence of army and navy Of
ficials at Oakwood Heights. Staten ISL
and, Leon Golderstejn. a Russian. now
a member of the Aeronautical Society,
of America. recently gave demonstra-
tions OF new and powerful incendiary
bomb of his own invention
II the United States becomes involv
cd in the present war the invention will
be turned over to the Government The
bomb differs from those in use in the
European conflict in that its range is
more extensive. Once ignited it can
not be extinguished. He says it may
be dropped from aeroplanes and used
at sea with the same facility as on land
One of the bombs dropped or the deck
of a warship, Goldmerstein declared,
would set her afire. and, as ii would be
impossible for the crew to cool the mol
ten steel. the vessel would be consumed.
On land, he said. a bomb containing SO
pounds of powder would be scattered
over 400 feet and would easily destroy
block of houses.
Goldmersteir made his demonstra-
tion in the middle of large field Plac-
ing the explosive in a small steel pot,
on top of a heap of kindling. he ignited
it. Every piece of wood was consum-
ed in the explosion. In second and
similar experiment molten steel was
scattered ten feet and set fire to every
piece of wood it touched.
The explosive used in Goldmerstein's
bomb does not ignite unless it is entire
ly enclosed in molten steel When set
off it carries particles of the steel with
it. Up to a temperature of about 900
degrees the new explosive is absolute
ly safe and can be hammered, melted Of
placed in an open fire. It is not sensi-
tive to mercury and is very cheap.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
500 REWARD 500

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all fits stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires
q constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the systm, thereby destroy
ing III foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength BY building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture IN doing it's work The proprie-
tors have so much faith In its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that IL fails TO
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,. J. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists. Price, rs cts.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
WHY IS ANNAPOLIS FIRM.
Because Its Citizens Have Learned
the Truth.

After reading this generous and en-
couraging report from Mr. White.
those who have the misfortune to
suffer. as he did. will naturally long
to get similar relief. But TO get the
same good as Mr.. White had, ,you should
get the same remedy There are of
course, other kidney pills but there are
no other kidney pills the same as
Doan's. That is why Annapolis peo-
pie demand the genuine.
Joseph A. White, 81 Cornhin St,
Annapolis, says: "I had pains
through my back and shoulders. some
times extending into my fingers. My
hands were so stiff that I could hardly
use them. The kidney secretions were
profuse and painful in passage and
contained sediment Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me so after began using
them and before long, the trouble was
removed. All the credit for this cure
belongs to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price soc at all dealers Don sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. White had Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
--g-----
All coupons redeemed at Hohher-
gers. i7l Maip 81 iIs.Im.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
Needed by Curtis Bay Distilling Com
panY at Curtis BaY.

A new line of steamships will be
brought to Baltimore when the large
denatured alcohol distillery of the Cur
tbs Bay Distilling Company is compile
ted and ready for business, according
to a statement made yesterday by an
official of that company
The plant will be in operation about
the first of the year, it is hoped. The
new concern will make alcohol from
molasses instead of from corn, and the
raw product will have to be shipped TO
Baltimore by boat probably from the
West Indies.
This will necessitate the employment.
of number of ships regularly between
that port and the molasses market, and
it is probable that as many as six yes
sells will be needed.
The plant of the distilling company
is going up rapidly, the erection Of the
buildings having begun some time ago.
A side spur of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad will be run to the wharves Of
the distillery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
NAVY GETS EDISON BATTERY.
Latest Invention Will Not Generate
Chlorine Gases.

Thomas A. Edison has turned over
to the Navy Department new battery
for the use in submarines, which Off
GERS believe may greatly improve the
American plungers. While the Navy
Department has not divulged the ma
ture of the new battery, nor will any
comment be made upon its parts, there
are reasons for believing that if sue
cessful it viii put an end to the kind of
accidents which resulted in the loss of
the F-4 in Honolulu, with its toll of
more than 20 lives.
The Edison battery and two of the
type now being tried out in new sub
marines are built upon the assumption
that they will not generate chlorine
when seat water seeps into the plung-
ers, as in the F-4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
Naval Orders
To and From Naval Academy.

The following naval orders of local
interest have been issued:
Lieut.. Gunior grade) w. c. Wick
ham, detached Smith: to Naval Acad-
emy.
Lieut.. Ounior gradel j. M. Schell-
ing, detached Naval Academy; to
Utah.
Lieut.. GuniOr grade) c. E. Van
Hook. detached New Jersey; to Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) C. A. Lucas,
detached Georgia; to Naval Academy.
Lieut. Gunior grade) c. C. Davis,
detached Birmingham; to Naval Acad-
emy.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) r. P. Cutler.
detached Dixie; to Naval Academy,
September %.
Lieut.. Gunior gradel G. B. Hoey,
detached Henley; to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Solomon En-
del, detached Ohio; to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) e. c. Metz,
detached command D-1; to Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) S. S. Brown,
detached Naval Academy Practice
Squadron; to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. M. E. Manly, detached Naval
Academy. September 20; to aid cn
staff commander in chief, Pacific Re-
serve Fleet.
Commander F. A. Traut, detached
Naval Academy; to command Wiscon-
sin.
Commander c. F. Preston, detached
Naval Academy TO command Missouri.
Commander j. I. Tompkins, de-
tsched Naval Acadmy; to command
Ohio.
Lieutenant Commander John Hal
Iigan. Jr., detached as feet engineer,
Atlantic Fleet; to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant Commander r. Kurtz, de-
tached Navy Department, September
Is; to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant Commander John Downes.
detached Florida; to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant Commander Roger Will
Jams, detached Naval Academy; to
New Jersey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
U. S. WILL TRY OUT NEW GUNS
U. S. War Games to Test Latest Thing
in Aerial Weapons.

The war games Of the Atlantic fleet.
which were TO have been held from
September 1e to so, have been postpoa-
ed until late in October.
The explanation for the postpone
ment is that the Navy Department de-
sires that the feet shall give more time
TO the target practice exercises in
which it is now engaged. These eXer-
cises. it was learned. are being conduct
ed on an extensive scale an involve
number Of novel features,
It is understood that the feet is try
ing out new guns designed to afford
protection from actual attack The
exercises generally simulate as nearly
as possible what would have to be done
in actual battle
officers decline to give any details
concerning the traget exercises. mere
ly stating that they are important and
viii last longer this year than ever be
fore. Fifteen or sixteen battleships
vii be engaged in the games.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
SNAP SHOTS.

The more some people tell you the
less you believe.
All work and no plagiarm isoften
makes a dull sermon.
The earth is said to be fiat at the
poles-and some candidates are also
fiattened at the polls.
Effective war crafts of the future
must be those that can navigate above
the clouds and under the seas.
"A woman can do a thing she
doesn't want to do without making
unprintable remarks, but few men can
do likewise.
There may be times when it isn't
necessary to speak the truth but at
such times it is unusually unnecessary
to speak at all.
Trouble is one thing that comes to
a person who butts into quarrel be-
tween man and his wife.
But the romance of an eIopement
soon evaporates if the wife has to
take in washing to support the hus-
band
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
NEW COAL PIER
AT CURTIS BAY.
A Big Stride Towards Closing the Gap
That Separates City From Other
Points.

II is expected that when the board Of
directors of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road meets on Thursday of next week
in New York authorization will be
given for the expenditure of about ST.
250,00 for the new coal pier at Curtis
Bay, this county.
If this be done, and there is warrant
for assuming that the requisite action
will be had, bids for the construction of
the pier will be advertised and when
the structure is completed a big stride
will have been taken toward closing in
the gap which separates Baltimore city
from the leading coal ports of the
country-Norfolk and Newport News
combined. Baltimore is now second in
coal exports.
The new pier, according to the plans,
will be in the neighborhood of 200 feet
in length and will be able to accom-
modate two colliers, one on each side,
simultaneously into which will be pour
ed coal at the rate of / 900 tons an hour
The present pier at Curtis Bay is $50
feet long and the increasing demand
for coal has impelled the arrangements
for the construction Of the additional
pier that has been planned.
The city is doing some dredging not
for from the channel to Curtis Bay.
which will facilitate the big ships en-
try into the estuary of the Patapsco,
and it was hoped that Congress would
appropriate sufficient money for dredg-
ing by the Federal Government of the
channel in Curtis Bay. This was not
done, however, and there may be some
difficulty in ingress and egress, as a
present skilful and slow handling of
heavily laden coal vessels is requisite
to leave the pier now in use
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
Camping With $4,000 Spirits.

A veritable "spookland" is Lily
Dale, New York State, when its hun
dred cottages and innumerable tents
are occupied during q six weeks en-
campment by professional spirtualistic
mediums, clairvoyants, psychometer-
lists, astroIogers and "healers," /" as
semble each year and practice their
weird arts for believers and unbeliev-
ers alike. A two-page illustrated ar
ticIe in next Sundays New York
World Magazine Section. will explain
what happened on this most interest
ing occasion. Order. from your Rnews-
dealer in advance.s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-10
LAX POSTMASTERS WARNED.
Careless Officials Will be Removed
SAYS Postmaster General.

Postmaster General Burleson has
warned ali postmasters to pay closer
attention to their accounts. They also
were ordered to pay themselves their
salaries only twice a month. Some
postmasters have been taking their Pay
out of their funds daily.
Many cases of 'inattention" to ac-
counts have been brought TO the atten-
tion of the department, Mr.. Burleson
said, and in some cases it was found
necessary to change the postmasters
because IF apparent carelessness in
handling the Office funds. More
changes will be made, it was indicated.
unless the postmasters "check up
more closely.