davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
Rheumatism and Allted
Pains They Must Go!

4UAA0 ANY 8A0Sb wv
The congestion of the blood in
it's flow causes pain. Sloan's Lin
iment penetrates to the conges-
tion and starts the blood to flow
freely. The body's warmth is
renewed; the paill is gone. The
man or woman who has rheu-
matism, neuralgia or other pain
and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
ment in their home Is like a
drowning man refusing a rope"
Why suffer? Get a bottle of
Sloan's. 25c and Soc. $1.OObot-
tie holds six times as much as 25c
size. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
CREENWLLE. OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1915

of Congressman inBtead of ask
ing Congressman tdpIay his game
only.
So far as the defence program
isconcerned, nothing can be done
by the President ard his party a
Flone. Republican votes will be
necessary. Republican votes
will be supplied. but It is most
unlikely that they win be forth
coming merely to rstify a plan
which has been devised by the
President and his Democratic po-
litical counsellOrs.
Mr.. Kitchin, for instance, OBJ
jects especially tothe naval side
of the Presidents plan. 1t is
probable that Republicans also
will object to it. Mr. Kitchin
objects because he Is a consist
ent "little-navy" advocate. Re-
,publicsns will object because the !
plan, as now outlined, lacks the
support of the. naval experts |
whose opinion is entitled to the
greatest considerations
The Repubhcans in Congress
do not regard JOSEPH bus Daniels's
views, as entitled dtol larger weight
'.@- ''''S = ~ !,
u '''e navy =. sSp ~
quay =
'e'0 -
D0"SS'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
Artificial Leather.

The automobile has created
such ademand for upholstery lea
ther that good leather is very ex-
pensiye. The cheaper grades.
made by splitting a hide several
times. are unsatisfactory. Arti-
fetal leather of good wearing
quality and good appearance is
being manufactured in increas.
in0ly large quantities, for in ma
ny cases consumers specify it in.
stead Of real leather.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
Get Rid of Those Po1sons in
Your System!

You will find DIR, Kings New
Life Pills a most satisfactory lax,
ative in releasing the poisons
from your system. Accumulated
waste and poisons cause manifold
ailments unless released. Dizzi-
ness, spots before the eyes, black
ness and a miserable feeling gen.
orally are indications that you
need Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Take dose tonight and you will
experience grateful relief by
morning. 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

b~Try the Journal ? year, or one
Of our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
othersin the way of righteousness

Rev. ]. o. Hillery will preac
the Thanksgiving sermon ne,
t Thursday evening in our Presb,
terian church. Let there be
large attendance to show fort
that Thanksgiving Day shall b
! something more than a perfume
tory occasion.
Rev. j. A. Winkler has,returr
ed from Middletowh, where h
buried the remains of his wifi
last Thursday, to remain her
for a few days to arrange som
interests needing attention.
Our Murphy mill, which ha.
remained idle for several months
to the inconvenience of our peo
pie in need of such an institu
tion, will begin business again in
a few days for the accommoda-
ton of the community.
We are looking forward with
no small degree of anxiety in re-
gard to the policies and recon-
mendations our President may
make to Congress wheE it as
sembles in the course of a week
or more. International policies
are weighty matters and we wait
with bated breath to learn what
may come forth. We trust it
will be what will meet the just
expectation of every righteous
patriot Of our nation and receive
a hearty approval.
Last week one day Earl Myers,
with his family went to Dayton
in his auto and while gone on
business it was stolen from the
street with some valuable con-
tents, and when ready for home
found he had to adopt some 9TH
er mode of travel. He has since
recovered the auto, but not the
other valuable baggage. The ma
chine was found out of the city,
near the Soldiers Home, is my
information. The thieves have
aot been apprehended and no
clue to them. When auto own
ars drive into a city with an auto
hey Onghteto put the vehicle in
! garage or lock it against move
neRtsto ayeid trouble of this or
,ther kind. ! guess most of us
will think of locking the stable
after the. horse is stolen.
Nov. 20. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

All Of our subscribersWho have
received the magaz ines seem to
like them. Some have told us
they don't see how we can do it.
When renewing your subscrip-
tion to The Journal don't forget
to ask about the magazines.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
CtNIRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
q Last will of Francis M. Boye
3 was admitted to probate and n
cord.
Inventory and appraisemen
filed in estate of John F. Brum
mer.
First and final account filed il
guardianship of Sarah L. Nevel
4 W. B. Nevel filed application
to be appointed administrator Of
estate of Sarah L. Nevel.
Last will of A. C. Robson was
admitted to probate ard record.
Last will of Sarah C. Rohr was
admitted to probate and record.
A, F. Myers was appointed ex-
ecutor under said will; bond
$SOOO.
A. M. Buchwalter filed appli-
cation to be: appointed executrix
of estate of A. C. Robson and
same was appointed; bond S10,-
600.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate returned and sale bill filed
in estate of George r. Fourman.
Order Of private sale of real
estate returned in estate of D.
M. Wit.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Mary E. Hammond.
N. S. Heckathorn was appoin-
ted guardian of Reuben Godown
and others, minors.
First and final account filed in
estate of Evan James.
Last will of G. H. Winbigler
was admitted to probate and re-
cord.
W. B. Nevel was appointed ad-
ministrator Of estate of Sarah L.
Newell; bond $500.
Application filed to sell per
sonal property aid order Of sale
issued in guardianship of Reuben
NeveI.
Order of appraisement Of real
estate issued in guardianship of
Brice Peters.
First and final account fled in
estate of John W. Goodwin.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate issued in estate Of Agnes
Wiley.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
VOL. .84-EstabIishedis32.
Getty 95urg

C. J. Miller and family and j
M. MouI and family were visit
ors vest ,rday with their parents
D. MouI and wife, at Pleasan
hill, to begin Thanksgiving fes
tivities. Whether they will b,
able for the festivities of the daI
when it comes, and especially i
they should have a few more en-
counters of like Find between
this and then, remains to be seen.
But it is quite probable they will
be equal to the day as I think
their eating capacity is well de-
veloped, especially when good
eats are put in array before them.
l wonder if every admirer of
turkey is supplied with the bird
so common on that day? For
one, / think I can plead non-sup-
ply, and every reader can well
imagine how sad | am that my
roost is devoid of such creature,
and, so being, the turkey will not
grace my table on that Gay. l
would like to carve the turkey, if
good fortune would only favor
me, but of that favor | must not
think, then | will not be disap-
pointed. / suppose many more
will share my fate and will forgo
the pleasure of going to bed on
the night of that day with a we'll |
filled body of that savory meat.
If so be let us all be as thankful
as if it had been our good for
tune to feast % che carcass Of 4
young fat gobbler well prepared
and served. Those of us who
may fail Of this Wand may find
plenty ofiother good things with
which to satiate our hunger for
the day, and feel as we'll as if we
had subsisted on the fat of the
land. What should we be thank
full for and make it our business
to show oqf gratitude upon that
day? We ought to be thankful
for life and its blessings, for
health and the normal exercise
of our mind. We should be thank
full for friends and good condi-
tion Of society, and in whatever
these may lack it should be our
endeavor to improve them and
make them better, We should
be thankful for plenty and peace
within our borders, and while
this is so it is a sad thing to say
it is not so worldwide, and how
ever much we may deplore it, yet |
it is not within our power to
make it otherwise, and in case
we may be able to steer our craft
free from breakers we may es-
TEEN ourselves lucky and be
thankful that we have sofar es=
capped the doleful casualties of
war. Let US be thankful that
our lot has been cast in pleasant
places, and that our people are
happy in pursuing the arts Of
peace, and building a great na-
tion whose God is the Lord. Let
us be thankful that peace and
prosperity is everywhere in evil
dence within our borders, and
that war and pestilence have
found no abiding place within
our country's vast domain. A.
gain / repeat, let us be thankful
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25


ist, Greenville, sOE of VIM.
Lohman. and Emma o. Pc
r worth, 45, dress maker, Gree
: vile, daughter of Sanford
Pebworth.
Jesse M. Wickersham, 20, fa
mer, Jackson township, son {
Harvey Wickersham, and Haz,
V. Warren, Is. Union City. dat
ghter of Charley Warren.
1 E. Charles Green, 81, clerk
GreenvilIe, and Mabel C. Dar
land. %, Greenville, daughter O.
Thomas |. Darland.
Samuel Wiles. 80. laborer
Greenville township, son of Jas.
Wiles, and Mrs. Flora A. James,
80, GreenviIle township, daught-
er of John Arnold.
Glenn D. Evans, 26, grocer.
Greenville, son of Burr Evans.
and Mary A. Gaskill, 26, Green
vile, daughter of D.>L. Gaskill.
COMMON Pleas COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O717-Dr. W. A. Mirton YER
sus Ruth Milford and Paul Min
ton; to contest and set aside will
of Mrs. w. H. Minton. s.,
2O718-Flora Smith versus Dec
Smith; for divorce, gross neglect
charged.
2O719-Edward and George O.
berer versus L. r. Lecklider; on
appeal from docket of SQUIRE
Brandon.
2O72O-In the matter of the
transfer Of county fundsof Darke
county.
2O721-Citizens Savings Bank
of Olin, Iowa, versus Susanna
Horr; to recover $2O1. 80.
2O722- State of Ohio on rela-
ton of Lorena Enbody versus
Earl McCabe; for bastardy.
REGISTER OF DEEDh.
Samuel j. Bowman to Harry
c. Bowman, z Of an acre IN .Ad
ans township, 81.
Jacob Gibboney, administrator.
to John W. Smith, 2 acres in
Franklin township, $465.
Perry G. Miller to John F..
Weisenborn, 201 acres in Harri-
son township, Sl4, GEO.
Harrison Coblentz to Lewis
Slifer, 4 acres in Butler town.
ship, $500.
George r. Fourman, per ad-
ministrator, to Josiah Fourman,
2 acres in Twin township, $500.
Martha Jefferis to Bessie M.
Siefman, quit claim to 62 acres
in German township, 81.
Elizabeth Howick to George E.
Howick, 70 acres in NeaVe town.
ship, 81.
Derbon Death to John Schrick-
er, IS acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, $S4OO.
Hannah Evans to +. P. McGriff,
lot 238 in Bradford. $3.50.
Elva McGriff to Frank P. Nc
Griff, undivided one-half of lot
218 in Bradford, 81.
Fred Manning to Anson M.
Brown, three lots in New Wes-
ton. 81.
W. A. Heeter to VIM. Wren,
lot 2O4 in Ansonia, $145O.
-e-S-S
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
Republican Aid Neces-
SaFy.

CoFreSpondenceJ. Inc hrSt cor
= spicuous volunteer to report t
d Mr.. Bryan's camp for the figh
II on the Presidents proposals 70
e preparedness is Congressmal
: Kitchin of North Carolina.
Mr.. Kitchin is the rankinI
: member of the House committe
on ways and means. He will b,
Echairman of thatcommitteei in tn,
: next Congress and as such will
: succeed Mr.. Underwood as fool
leader of the Democrats. He has
never been an ultra-enthusiastiC
supporter of the Presidents pol.
icies. He was one of the nine
teen Democratic representatives
who voted against the ship-pur-
chase bill; and his relations with
the little coterie of cabinet Off
GERS who have assumed to speak
for the administration have new
er been unduly intimate. His
brother, Ex-Governor Kitchin,
wants to be senator from North
Carolina in succession to Senator
Simmons, but the White House
favors Simmons and this does
not contribute greatly to Con-
gressman Kitchin's zeal for Will
sonism.
In addition, Mr.. .Kitchin will
have to father the revenue bills
which willpay for preparedness.
He is radical in his views Of pro-
lection he is. in fact, about as
close to a free trader as we have
in public life. And he is by no
means enam0red ofrthe talk fav-
orable to a continuance of the
duty on sugar. Naturally, too,
he dislikes to have his tame link
ed up with a measure providing
for an issue of bonds. Yet he
Fsees these necessities staring him
lin the face and inevitable if any
considerable measure Of prepar-
.edness is adopted.
Consequently-by conviction,
through political ALIGNMENT, and
because of personal pride of opin-
ion-Mr. Kitchin's opposition to
enlarged expenditures for de-
fence is logical and natural. His
refusal to join the President is a
serious matter.
Both Mr.. Kitchin and the adj
ministration will seek to soften
the force of the blow by declar-
ing that the North Carolinian is
acting on his individual respon-
sibility and not as the Democrat
ic leader of the House. This may
be true; hut it is intimated here
that the President must be weak
,ened indeed before Congress if
he cannot carry his floor leader
with him on policy which has
such nationwide support as pre-
paredness has.
This, in fact, is the case. The
President will not dominate the
situation this winter as he has
hitherto done. In 1914 the DEM
ocrats in Congress were all can
didates for reelection. while the
Presideat had two clear years y
head Of him. The representa-
tivss then needed him, while he
was measurably Independent Of
them. Now they are all in the
same boat together. They are
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Orville C. Jones, %, farmer,
Laura, O., son of Warren Jones,
and Nellie M. Attic, 18, Franklin
township. daughter of Ed Attic.
Clyde E. Rice, 20, farmer,
Neave township, son of Harry S.
Rice, and Ruth A. Clark, 10, But
Ter township, daughter of Bert
Clark.
Harold W. Thornhill, 21, me-
chanic, Allen township, son of
Thomas A. Thornhill, and Nora
G. Gunckel, 20, New Weston r.
D. l, daughter of John A. Gun
excl.
Marshall J. Wiley, 20, farmer,
Harrison township, son Of Chas.
C. Wiley, and Grace L. Martin,
10, Harrison township, daughter
of Oscar E. Martin.
Harry M. Martin, rs, farmer,
Harrison township, son of Chas.
w. Martin, and Nellie A. Jordan,
II, Mississinawa township, dau-
ghter of David F. Jordan.
Lawrence C. Thornburg, 81,
Union City, and Carroll F. Tay.
lor. Is. Union City. daughter Of
VIM. Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
LORD DERBY'S RECRUITING
 PLAN CROWNED WITH SUCCESS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

LRepubicar A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON. Dee. l1.-The enrolment of volunteers under Lord Derbys plan for immediate and future military ser vice could not be completed today on account of the numbers cr0Wding the enlistment offices throughout the king dom at the eleventh hour. Therefore the war office announced that exten- sion of the time until midnight Sunda V with a possible further extension to midnight Wednesday,
 Recruiting will continue sunday and 1T the numbers of the past two days are kept up the total enlistment for the last three days probably will equal the total for any preceding three weeks
 The process of enlistment was at- tended by picturesque and enthusiastic gatherings. Bands and orators. both official and voluntary, from military and civil life had been busy. The key note of the speeches had been that BritoE should show the world that treemen are able and willing to defend their country without compulsiou
 After the enrolment is completed the war office will be obliged to segregate those engaged in government work and
 irdispensahle' to the industries A large proportion of those enrolled may also he barred by the medical officers because the examinations of the past two days have been for the most part superficial, and h many instances dis pensed with altogether, the medical of ficers being unable to keep up with the enrDlInleufS
 There is no information ar present regarding the number of recruits, but the trade union leaders tonight confi- dently declared that the Derby cam paign Was 2 success. The last census gave the number of men in England, Scotland and Wales between the ages of N and fo years as N.1o0.o0o. nearly half Of whom were single. The general understanding has been that about
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
BEING PREPARED IN
 REMOVAL CASE
fRepubiican A. p. Leased wfre3

WASHINGTON. Dec 1l-A vigor- out protest is being prepared by the state department against the removal by the French cruiser DeScartes of Germans and Austrians from the American steamships Coamo and san .luau on the high seas The not, win contend that removal of citizens ot any nations from au American ,eseei on tho high seas ie without legal justification.
 II win be asserted lu the nute. as it was q year ago iu a protest to France in the case of August Piepen- drink that the men removed were mol embodied in the armed forces of the enemy ID the sense uf that term iu established international law The communication. it was understood, probably will declare also that there l~ no justification of the removal If tn enemy subject from a neutral ves- +aI on the high seas bound to a neu- tIll port even if he could properly be regarded as a military person. The Trent case during the civil war probably will be cited as a prece- dent
 Fn" state department was not ad- .is q whether any of the Austrians "r Germans seized had declared their intention of becoming American citi- 2ens- Information on that point ia being sought and should it develop thao such is the case. the protest may he even more firm.
 The facts in the case already at sand We're summed up in this state ment .~sued bv the department late today.
 The department has received re ports from the collector of customs at San Juan, Porto Rico indicating chat three ships of the New York and Porto Rico line havC been stopped on the high seas and searched by the French cruiser Des- eartes. The steamship Carolina northhuuud. was stopped siN miles off san Juan and the German chief steward, named Schade, was taken off hy the boarding officers. Ire steamer was allowed to proceed north after a delay of about two hours.
 The steamer Coamo southbound was stopped about twenty miles off shore hy two shots across her bow and the following persons taken off by the boarding party. J I.uscor Rutter. Aution r. I.Oliorch, Austriaus of the engine room. and II. Kruger. a German of the stewards depart ment. l. appears that other Ger mans in the crew with citizens pa- pnrs were not molestcd
 The steamship san Juan. south
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
Lord Derby.

3,6o6,ooo entered the army before Lord Derby's recruiting began and it is be- lieved that between eighty and ninety per cent of the remainder have pre- sented themselves for attention.
 From ,his total must be deducted three Ciasses-the physically unfit those engaged in munitions work and those engaged in other necessary call ings. such as ranroaGins. mining, slp- ping and farming. whose numbers can not He approximately estimated except LN the nfiicIaIs.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
TESTIMONY 0F
 M MANIGAL IS
 CORROBORATED
LRepubIican A. ?. leased wlrel

L''ShNStiSetit FNs A-CdScu wire
 LOS ANGELES. Dec I1-Eyidence relating to dynamite explosions on twenty-three different structures be- ing erected by open shop" concerns in the course of the alleged eastern conspiracy from 1906 to 1910, was given today by thirteen witnesses at the trial of Mathew A. Schmidt charged with murder as the result of the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building five years ago. The Times explosion WAS said to have resulted from the alleged conspiracy. The testimony today was for the pur- pose of corrohorating evidence pre- Viously given by Ortie r.. McAIanigal of Chicago. George r.. Davis of New York City, and Edward r. Clark of Cincinnati. who confessed to setting explosions under the direction of J. ! McNamara of Indianapolis and other officials of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
 The witnesses today included off cials and employees of concerns which suffered at the hands of the dyna- miters, as well as police officers and others who had Knowledge of the eN- plosiona. Testimony along the same line will be resumed Monday.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wIreI

BERLIN. via London. Dec r. - The Berlin morning papers publish l special wireless dispatch from New York to the semi-officiaI Wolff bu- bound. is reported to have been stopped northeast of Porto Rico and TWO second-cabin passeneers, Will jam Guntherodj and Frit~ch Lothar German subjects. taken off ship
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

country's enemies anyway, according I'd the old rule now give it to him good Probably he desires also 70 take thc wind out of his rival, Mir. Roosevclts. sails. for Roosevelt mas always demanded 3 rupture of relations with Germany
 Count Von Rcventlow says that feeling of general surprise exists among Germans over President Will sons language and the tone of the great part of the American press alter Germany had gone so far in meeting the wishes of the United States.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

ZINE in every three motor cars O manufactured during 9l6will be equipped with Goodyear Tires. Motor car manufacturers jealously guard their good reputation in the choice of tire equipment. The marked preference shown Goodyear over all other brands. by long list of America s representative manufacturers, IS so significant, that 1t calls for no comment. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
 AKRON. OHIO
 Notice
 European war demands have caused
 in the world. supply of
 materials used in the manufacture
 ot White Tread Tires.
 The color of Goodyear Tres
 ultimately be changed from White
 to Black.
 Our supply of the reauired materials
 the Ot
 1910 seasons of being
 furnished with White ITeada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-27
FIRE THREATENS CARTRIDGES AND
 RIFLES FOR WAR

New York, Dec. 27-Three million cartridges, thousands of Springfield rifles and revo1vers and other weapons were endangered by a fire in tho stor- age room of a building in West Hous- ton street early today. The fire was quickly extinguished with small loss, before reaching the ammunition.
 Police who investigated said they learned that the ammunition was bought by German agents seven months ago with the intention of shipping to Germany by way of South America and a neutral European port. The plan. they said. failed because sailors of British vessels refused to en- gage in work of carrying ammunition to the enemy.
 John H. Patrick, a contractor and owner of the building, had a police permit to store the ammunition and 50O,0OO revo1vers there.