davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
No One Should Be De-
ceiVed.

No one should be deceived by
the specious arguments which
Democratic leadership deviseS to
mislead the people and conceal
the actual effect of the revised
tariff. The result has been to
cripple seriously many of the en-
terprises which prior to Demo-
cratic ascondenUy at Washington
were enjoying emarkable pros
perity, furnishing we'll paid en-
ployment to thousands of Ameri-
can wage earners and comfort
and happiness to the families of
the workers. The tariff and moth
ing else was mainly accountable
for the slump" il American
business which began as soon as
the revised schedules came into
operation. Troy Times,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01


1t has been charged frequently
and falsely that in nouncinp
his second candidacy Mr.. Wilson
violates a pledge OF the platform
u Jon which he recently ran. Not
so! The platform declares against
a second term for a president ard
Mr.. Wilson. s running will not en-
danger that declaration. Fur
nish your own diagram.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

Wasn't it selfish! During the
late campaign N. E. Mathews,
president of the Putnam County
Bank, was Republican candidate
for Congress. Superintendent of
Banks Lattaner. who was in
char e of the bank, put litho-
graphs of Cox and Hogan in the
windows, but none of Mathews.
says a Toledo newswriter, but
Mathews won against Ansberry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

The $166, 100000 surplus to
which the Democratic national
administration fell heir in June
of year before last, is we'll nigh
exhausted and a deficit is in sight
although we now have a ''reven-
ue" tariff, a war" tax aid an
income tax.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

The loss Of about $42, 900, 900
from the Cuyanoga tax duplicate
is predicted by Auditor Zangerle.
He says 81, ,OOO,OCO of stocks has
been sent outside the state and
that the assessment of railways,
which is based on total income,
will be $32, ,OOO,O 900 less than that
Of last year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

The bill introduced in duplicate
by Mr.. Smith in the House and
Mr.. Mallow in the Senate to spoil
the Cox agricultural machine,
has passed in each chamber. The
House having made amendments,
Mr.. Smiths bill weht to the Sen
ate fer concurrence, The l. and
R. law will postpone it's going in
to effect for ninety days.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

''The deficit IN the national
treasury will reach S15O,OOO by
June 3O," says the chairman Of
the committee on appropriations,
Mr.. Fitzgerald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

We want every mother that
owns a school boy to see our
School Suits before purchasing
elsewhere. Prices So. so on up to
$500. The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

THE American dollar is big
ger than ever before" says the
New York Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
He Has No Contracts to
Announce.

lay from a four weeks visit to
Petrograd, Russia, where it was
said he had gone in quest of big
contracts, Samuel M. Vauclain,
vice president of the Baldwin Lo
comotive Works, nnfurled the
Republican banner for national
victory One year hence. and in tn
most emphatic language declared
that Democratic tariff tinkering,
and not the war in Europe, WIS
responsible, and entirely so. ior
the present industrial depression
all over the United States.
I Il have no contracts to an
nounce," he said, land conse-
quently can say nothing about the
possibilities of increased work at
Baldwin's in the near future. "
What about the industrial out
look in this country?" he was
asked.
Rotten, was the prompt anu
vigorous response. There isn't
any outlook at all, so far as can
perceive. All this talk about the
war having caused the depression
here is just mere nonsense. The
only change we will get in our
present industrial situation, Whe-
thor tho war ands or whather if
continues, will be when we have
bod q cbanoo in o,,r oovarnmanr
"What we need is IN entirely
differant attituda toward h,ei
ness and industry on the part of
our government, and until we get
that a revival of normal business
and industrial activity will be i'm
possible.
do you mean, then, that the
only remedy lies in a return of
the Republican party to power 2"
he was asked.
,"Well," Mr.. Vauclain replied,
smiling, "either that or a high
tariff Democracy"
Then, becoming entirely seri-
GUS, he added:
"If the Republican partv had
been retained in mower there
would he no industrial denression
in this country TODAY, and the
limited States would have nrofited
hv the war instead Of sustaining
anv nossible losses from If.
"Exneriance Of wears has prov-
ed conclusivelv that manuf. .ctur-
ers in this countrvmuss be given
nrotection if thew are to compete
successfully with FOREIGNERS,
Eo,o;o - ,oor,,foo+,,rors bovo nro
+oo+;or Tbo;r nro+oo+;or I;oc IN
the cheaoness Of labor Pre-, en+
conditions in tho locomoti 10 mar-
bot chow wbo+bor American con-
Germs arn at disadvantage or
not.
"Takn q cartain tvnn of loco-
:.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

No bats here but quality! Our
garments are all guaranteed, and
money back if not satisfactory,
The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Rachel A
Dershem has been duly appointed by the
Probate Court Of Darke County, Ohio, as
executrix of the will of David DeTshem, de.
ceased, late of Adams Township.
EDWARD BOIL,
Probate Judge, Darke Co., Ohio.
Mar. 25, l9l5-3w
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
5 CENTS ALNE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm of 16 acres, town or Brooklyn. one mile to Danielson. Junction of Allen HilI and state roads; stock and crops included; fine loca- ton and buildings. IL J. Hayes, Dan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mrs. Homespun-This paper says . wife in Formosa costs s.
 Mir. H.-Well, a good wife is worth 4t.-Life.
 Telegraph operator-The message should not exceed 10 words.
 Fair Sender-But can add a post script. cant I?-Boston Transcript
 Well. how about that little bill?"
 But I told you to call at o'clock, and it's only three now"
 T know; I wanted to catch you in" Houston Post.
 Browne-whatever became of Digg7 You remember he took a Ph. D. in Greek poetry.
 Gray-He's scanning meters for a gas company.-Smart Set.
 Are you unmarried7'' inquired the census man.
 "oh. dear. mo-" said the little lady. blushing; I've never even been mar ried."-Ladies' Home Journal.
 She-A clock is different from . man
 He-In what respect7
 She-When 1t strikes 1t keeps on working-Philadelph Record.
 What's on the carpet today. my dear?" asked Mir. Wombat, who is fiowery of speech.
 More mud that Johnny has tracked in. I s'pose," responded literal Mrs. Wombat.0Judge-
 "Of course. Jack, I'm fond of you. Why, haven't I just danced six times with your
 T don't see any proof in that"
 You would If you only realized how you dance."-Chicago News.
 Penman-wAats your brother do- ing now?" Wright-"Oh. he's a space writer" Penman-Space writer? Wright-Yes. he's writing up as- tronomy.-Yonkers Statesman. Young man-I have called, sir. to request the hand of your daughter In marriage. Grumbells-Has she accepted you. Young man-Yes, sir.
 Grumbells-Then what do you want to come around and bother me with your troubles for7-Kansas City
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Connecticut Food Ship for Belgium.


 Over 1.6oo, 900 women. children and other non n-cornbatants are in the Bell g1an bread line. Unless America is to let gtarve those whom she has saved until now. more food must be sup piled
 The Connecticut committee of the commission for relief in Belgium has set to work to load e Connecticut food ships jointly with the interna- tional commission. which has agreed So meet whatever Is raised here dollar for dollar. All administration expenses are guaranteed: every cent contributed will reach Belgium in the shape or food.
 The commission has offered to meet whatever we raise. dollar for dollar Connecticut's half of this ship1oad will cost approximately $100,oo0, of which the greater part must be secured in large subscriptions. Every dollar con- tr1buted will actually reach Belgium in the shape of food without any dtrninution.
 Gifts of money. large. and small, may he sent either to Gen. William A. Aiken, Norwich, or to Charles c. Russ, state treasurer, care Hartford Trust rompany. Hartford.
 SIMEON E. BALDWIN, | MARCUS H. HOLCOMB,
 FRANK B. WEEKS. Special Committees
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
ereek4American currant Trade.

It appears from reports reaching the PatraS consulate that American importers of Greek entrants were not in every case satisfied with the ouaIi- ty of the fruit they received during the past season. not a little rain-dam- aged and otherwise low-grade fruit having found it's way to the United States. It is not improbable that the fault lies partly with the American importers, who in the past have placed orders mostly for the lower grades of entrants, writes Consul A. B. Cooke. Perhaps three -foCrths of the entrants shipped to the United States are of the lowest i've grades of a total of eighteen offered So long as this practice continues it is almost inevita- gle that a fair percentage of the fruit received will be more or less unsatis- factory.
 It should be said, however. that there is a growing tendency to place orders for the better grades of fruit. During the past season some fairly large shipments of ''Patras.', stGuIf. '' and 'Vistizzar grades were made to the United States. The coming sea son. which thus far promises a good harvest, may offer American firms an unusual opportunity to secure stocks Of the better kinds The United King dom, which in normal times takes the bulk Of these grades. and Holland and Germany, which claim thair share may not in the coming season present such active markets. There are many responsible export firms in Patras that will no doubt be in position to furnish shipments of the better grades of cur rants, provided orders are placed be for such stocks are exhausted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

but it is softened by little touches of sentiment that give it added interest and charm. There are tremendous battle scenes with real Mexican sol- diers. and the stirring events that had to do with the dawn of a new repub- lie are pictured with startling vivid ness, for they were not only taken in Mexico but the cameraman actually risked his life on the firing line that he might get some real scenes of terrific fighting in the field and in the trenches. The Outlaw is well acted by a care fully chosen company. Moreover, it is educational, for it tells the truth about Mexico and the actual conditions in that torn and distracted nation. Ev- cry member of your family will enjoy it.
 The vaudeville attraction for Monday Is The Information Bureau, presented by the Five Sullys, a combination of singing. dancing, talking, gymnaStic and comedy situations happily blended into 2O-minute rapid fire offering. The scene shows an information bureau at a railway terminal. Three of the Sullys are men and two women. Each is an adept in his or her particular line of endeavor. The theme of the clever lit tie farce is the continual mishaps that confront two young fellows who made engagements with a young woman they had never met before to meet at the terminal station. Each leaves it to boy at the information desk to help lind their particular young woman. The mistakes that arise keep the audi ence in roars of laughter. The Five Sullys are indeed a whole vaudeville programme by themselves. The Mu- tual War Weekly and a funny Keystone comedy completes the show. Don't miss the big show today of vaudeville and pictures, the best show in town. Matinee at 2.30, all seats 10 cents, chil- dren cents. Evening at and S.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents. Order seats now.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Girl from Shan1eysa musical comedy extravaganza in two acts, pre- scented by Joe Weston and company of 14 people, will be seen here at all three shows today for the last time. It is one of the best shows the Auditorium has run during the past year and is drawing big houses at every perform ance. Much good comedy runs through the entire piece as we'll as many line singing and dancing numbers. The chorus of six dashing girls is particu- larly well costumed for the different numbers, and they work well together, introducing several neat specia1ties. On the picture programme today King Baggott will be seen in the two reel film masterpiece A Life in the Balance. and the Animated Weekly will also be shown.
 For next week the management has booked another musical comedy and vaudeville show, The Loveland Girls, with 15 people in the cast. It is really two shows in one. as 1t contains several first class vaudeville specialties, as well as a very neat musical comedy sketch in which all the members of the com- pany take part. Such well known peo- pie will appear in the vaudeville spe- cialties as Clayton Frye, former princi- pal comedian with the Rose Sydell show, which had a very successful sea- son and closed the first of June for the summer months; Tour Robinson, who had the leading male part in the well known musical comedy, The Roseland Girls; Franklyn Sweet, well known per- former along Broadway; the Van Sis- ters, and several other equally good entertainers. In the musical comedy part a chorus of pretty girls with rare vocal ability will be heard, and a lot of good comedy will be introduced by two very clever comedians. On the whole, a very pleasing show is prom FTha TNl< o,,I Tuesday will be The Trail of the Upper Yukon. a two-reel northwestern drama featuring Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips. and relates an exciting life of the north countrQ. The comedy reel will be Counting Out the Count.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DIsPATcHEs
POETRY
4 soNs or SHOPPING

On, glad am with her to go Where apple blossoms are dropping And msrTy birds are hopping on But ft produces vertigo
 No ghopPing with my little love | she fingers over fassy things, All satiny and siiky-Ake. really think she'd hasgle half : She leaves q heap of mnssy things. All mercerfzed and ulIky-like. And spends an hour to purchase aDpiiQuei She ioiters oyer hoisery
 It doesn't seem to bother her It shatters my composure-y To see so much of stocdngs
 I feel as though I'm like to throw She tfotes on ha1erdashery; She wants to buy all of it,
 At last she gets q flaming neekre She cakes me to a hashery (Alas the awful pau of ft!) And lunches me on cocoa and c
 bunI
 On gIam am with her to go Where apple blooms are dropping
 And merry birds are hopping on the But 1t produces vertigo
 When she proposes shopping,
 No shopping with my little love
 Clinton sco1lard, in Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
COLONIAL THEATRE.
k Theft In the Dark, Three Reel Fea.
 lure With Miriam Nesbit.

One of the most astounding tales of Ehe great motion picture world of the day Is the one at the Colonia theatre today, entitled A Theft in the Dark, featuring Miriam Nesbit. This is one of those profound mystery dramas in which the theft takes place in the dark, utmost everyone is accused. and then the blame falls on the one the least suspected. Miriam Nesbit. the delight ful character creator of the big Edison cast. was never seen in stronger part and there are countless thrills, mag nificent scenery end supreme acting. Other fine features on the bill for to- day include EsooPs Gold, a stirring Bio graph drama, and Capturing the Cook, D screaming Laihtn drama. This is the day when free loliypops are given to khe children at the matinee.
 Coming Tuesday is the greatest.seri- hl ever presented. It will start with he first two episodes and is entitled rhe Goddess. featuring Earl Williams, knd1a Stewart and an enormous cast. Eh1a;s Asrunnfn e4na story foEm in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
FAST HORSES AND
 NEW MoToRcYcLIsTs.
Unusual interest in the Big Pro- gramme at Fairgrounds This After noon.

Everything is in shape for the com b1naticn races of the Connecticut Amusement association on the fair ground track this afternoon. The first race is to be called at 145 on the dot. There will be at least half a dozen fast ones in the 2.2o, a $500 class, and as many more in the 2.30, for which the purse is $200. AS for the running race in ha1f-mile heats, these is, on the whole, at least as much interest in this as there was in last years similar contest Bennie Bourbon. last years winner. will meet Gibbs J. c. Atterbury'h horse from this city; Ginger. owned by William Dart of New London; and Rocco, entered by Chafles +. Woodmansee of Preston City. The 1914 running race was full of fun and frolt0 for the crowd though Bennie went away from the bunch easily in all three heats. This time, it is understood, there are two horses on the list that will make Bennie hustle the whole half mile.
 Big Billy BeckWith will be the horse starter, and for judges the manage ment has secured Arthur D. Lathrop and Charles D. Greenman of Norwich and L. A Chapman of PoQuonoc. The motorcycle races will be started by C. V. Pendleton, Jr., and Andrew c. Hin and John F. Hart, who have generally been the scorers, will fill the
 
 The track, thanks to the hard work of Contractor Casper K. Bailey and his crew. with George G. Bailey as fore mani -fn-charge, is in the best sort of condition for speed, in the horse races as well as in the motorcycle events. in which the local men-Burdick, La tham, Chappeli, and Baldwin-expect to connect with their share of the money. The 'big fifteen" will bring together some fast boys. notably Fred Nixon of Springfield, never beaten here except by the great Teddy Car roll; Mike Costello of New York, who beat the Bay State flyer were at the Norwich races in 1918; Anthony Pet rillo, the champion of the 'tcoal coun- try' who is coming all the way from Pittston. Penn, to race at Norwich, and Sid" Brown, the St Louis rider, with a fine reputation for speed in the various meets that last year and this have been pulled off in the Mis- sippi valley.
 Jim Carlo of westfe1d, who is ex- pected, is another Massachusetts can nonball. familiar to the race crowds at Readville.
 The side-ear pursuit race ought to be good. This will have Burdick, La tham, Pend1eton. Swenson and Harry Brown, the last of the five a Spring field rider. As fast as a man is passed/in this race he must drop out, and the man that nobody passes is the first money man. Each side-car pas- senger must weigh at least 1855 pounds, for that Is the Federation minimum. 3 With decent day, such as the weather men all admit the association is to have this time, there is certain to be an enormous crowd at East Great Plain today. The street car service will be ample and auto and motorcycle parties from at least a dnZaY1 0ffind r1lo fA
 Tubbs band will play on Wauregan corner at one. and then go to the track on a special car. They will play before the races and between the races. The full card ought to keep the track busy for nearly three hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
WHO ROCKS THE BoArf

We are now on a storm-tossed. ugly
 sea.
 With the war waves all around us, With some who would like to blow us
 up
 And some who would like to grind
 us. But the flag Is theye and the nations However some want to knock if; There's splashing spray from the Sit stsIi wsf in fbe ,boSti Don't rock ul The Lord only knows where we're go- And thus far he hasn't told ua. But we are not sailing to sea for
 blood,
 And the strength of our right will sti1I. none can deny that the water is And nothing that's offered can block
 1t. Tho mad waves play round us but. say, Sit still in the boati Don't rock iti W. J. Hampton. in Christian Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
COMING TO TIE DAVIS.
Mutual Master Picture, The Out a~, in Four Reels, Featuring Mae Marsh.

The Outlaw, a four reel Mutual mas ter picture, will be shown at the Davis Monday and Tuesday. Mexico-the land of revolution-of fierce love and tiercer hate-is the scene of this thrill ing romance of real life in that won derfu1 region below the Rio Grande
 Through the rapidly shifting pictures punctuated with hair-raising incident khere moves the masterful figure of Ehe Outlaw. a fine soldierly type, for the play is drawn from a tragedy in tho early life of a famous Mexican general when he was chief of a band that formed the beginning of the rebel Army. There is much that is grim and tense in this splendid picture story
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

The port of New York in 1914 han dIed 46 per cent of the entire ex- port trade of the United States. and the total of 1,s07, ,000. 900 of foreign trade, export and import, which passed through the port was larger than that of all the other American ports com
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss N. c. AdIes is to leave on the Dath for trip to the west. Now is Inc time for ladies to make appoint ments for face, scalp or hair attention. Finest stock of healthy imported .hu- man hair. See edv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
What Is Going On Tonight

vaudevfIle and Mction Pictures at The Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
$500. REWARD

for information of party or person connected with the removal of certain papers from the office of the Superin- tendent of the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills. Versailles. Conn. Reply Box s3. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

the Boston American every night. Get | in line and see the first Of this great and you are sme to want to see it sooner or later. Better make 1t sooner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., and morning prayer at 10.30 a. m- The Rev. Franklin J. Bohanan will off1ciate at both services.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
FOR SALE

A fine 30 acre Farm, 3Iz miles from center of city. on main road.
 E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 s6 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

Rev. P. Iamson Cosman will preach at the Federated church morning and evening. Morning subject, The Ap- proach to Prayer. Evening subject, A Dying Hope Revived.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

There will be a communion service and a short addrses Sunday morning at the First Methodist church, by the pastor, Rev. D. F. Phreaner, also preaching in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

At the GreeneviIIe Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. E. s. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church. will preach in exchange with the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

A cubic mile of river water weighs approximately 4,205, 5,650, 900 tons and carries in solution. on the average, about r4z0, 900 tons of foreign matter. In all. about z.735, ,oOo, 900 tons of solid substances are thus carried annually to the ocean
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

The Bosphorus. which leads to the Black Sea. and the entrance to which Constantinople and Scutari command. Is about IT miles long, with a breadth of from little more than a third of . mile to two miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

Tn 1914 the total value of all farm products in the United States was approximately SIG, ,000. .000, 900 which Is $S3. .000. 900 more than the total for 1913, and breaks all records. The 1914 total is more than double the combined value of farm products IS years before.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

At Trinity Methodist church, Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor, the morning subject is John Huss and Religious Liberty. In the evening, no preach ing service. Epworth League service at 620
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

The little girl who described a toad as "a biz green bug with warts all over it, who's always sitting down be- hind and standing up in front" will probably become some day Q famous novelist, or even a manicurist
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

At Grace Memorial Baptist church the preaching morning and evening will be by the pastor. Rev. R. B. Har- ris.