davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Amount of collateral inherit
ance tax filed and determined il
estate of Joseph B. ZiIer.
First and final account filed il
guardianship of Noel Steinhilber
Second and final account, alsc
resignation of trustee filed in es
tate of Nellie Schricker.
George Kershner was recon-
mitted to the Dayton State Hos
pital.
Otto Boxwell was committed tc
the Dayton State Hospital.
Sale bill filed and order of pri.
vate sale of personal property re-
turned in estate of Martin Mar.
tindale.
Last will of Nancy J. Riegle
was filed for probate and record.
Anna Paulus was committed to
the Dayton State Hospital.
Order of appraisement of real
estate returned and order of pub
lie sale of same issued in estate
of Jennie E. Weaver.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Jacob Dininger.
The Longenecker- Helms Com
pany and Barney Vanderhorst
filed answer and cross-petition in
estate of John C. Meyer.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Emmett E. Painter, 80, farm,
er, Franklin township, son of
John Painter, and Catherine E.
Frock, so. Greenville, daughter
of Philip H. Frock.
Raymond D. Shultz. 20, mach
mist, West Baltimore, son of
VIM. A. Shutlz, and Susie E.
Mulienix. II, shop worker, Ar
canum. daughter of John Mule
nix.
MylOn E. Williams, 35, minis
ter, Chicago Junction, Ohio, and
Minnie E. Shaffer, 20, dress ma
ker, Greenville R. D. l, daughter
of Charles E. Shaffer.
Frank E. Stuck, Fl, mechanic,
Greenville township, son of VIM.
R. Stuck, and Della E. French,
20, Union City, daughter of Hen
ry w. French.
Charles J. StlckeI, 10, molder,
Greenville, son of Jacob Stickel,
and Blanche P. Baughman, 18,
Ansonia, daughter of Enos H..
Baughman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20

Representative Cyrus A. Sullo-
way of New HAMPSHIRE, speak
ing to a group of his colleagues,
said: Il have just been over my
district. Everybody is enthusi-
astic for Hughes. Not only will
he receive the support of prac-
tically all of the Pro0ressiyes of
my state, but many Democrats.
disgruntled with the present ad-
ministration, will also give the
Republican candidate its support.
Among the rank and file of the
former Progressives, l do not
know of one that is not back with
our party. The best of it all is
that they are enthusiastic for the
ticket"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20

Already many Democrats are
beginning to concede that there
is little or no likelihood of their
carrying the House at the COM
ing election. Not only is this
talked among the members. but
it is also the theme of conversa-
ton among many Of the present
employees of the capitol. Some
of them are already beginning to
make arrangements for employ
ment in other circles and there
has not been such a pronounced
indication of moving day" in
the old historic building in many
a year,
< K <
"The western states will line
up for the Republican ticket. !"
said Representative Clifton N.
Macarthur of the Portland, Ore
gon, district. There has been
some gossip that the western Pro.
gressives would not follow Col.
Roosevelt. but this talk has been
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20

mo more ludicrous thing has
ever been done by this admins
tration than to flop on the tariff
proposition" said middlewest
member of Congress. Where a
few months ago the President
was poking fun at the idea of a
tariff commission he is now fall
ing all over himself in favor of
one. From all reports it is to be
typical Wilson commission and
will be headed by a political eco
nomist and we'll known advocate
of free trade, who is connected
with one of the big colleges of
the country. It seeHs to me
that the people have had enough
theory injected into this admin
istration thus far, without hav-
ing additional doses dispensed
through the instrumentality of a
tariff commission. A real tariff
commission should be made up OF
men who have practical knowl-
eaae ill inlpe on
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
Royer Reunion.


The eleventh reunion of the
ROyer family will be held at the
Darke county fair grounds on
Wednesday, July 26, 1916. All
relatives are cordially invited to
attend. Come and spend the day
with US. Samuel Rpyer, Pres,
Fannie Elley. Sec'y.
----"-----------
See Clubbing List
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
- Political Gossip from
Washington.

Washington, July 10. Especial
Correspondence.) THE Repub-
Iicans in Wisconsin are active,
earnest and united for the COM
ing campaign" said Representa-
tive William ]. Cary of that state.
II would not be at all surprised
to see our state go 100000 for
Hughes and Fairbanks, The on
" question at issue is the size OF
the Republican majority"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
Reunion.

The Bickel-Moyer reunion will
be heldrat Forest Park on Sum
day, July %. 1916. Everybody
invited A. G. Bickel. Com.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20

made by Democrats. There is
ground for this, for all along the
line, those states ever on the Pa
cific slope are red hot for the Re-
publican ticket and the old fash
ioned Republican majOrities can
be looked for in November"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-04
FOOD RIOTS IN GERMANY.

Despite repeated from the German government that beyond slight inconvenience from the absence of several articles Of food the central powers in suffering from shortage of ood the riots which occurred throughout Germany May l. would indicate that the question of sustcn- for the large population cut off from the rest of the world has reached an acute stage.
 several previous occasions the people of Germany have joined in food riots but at time did the demonstrations reach proportions those May Day It would appear the dispches in nearly all parts of the empre the ple moved by impulse to protest by the only their power against the continuance of the which bringing such intense suffering to and children
 Upon the has fallen the burden of forcing the ernment conclude peace which will open to them the food markets of the world Nearly every abebodied man in the empire with the coors and thus placed position where to protest against the wooud his instant execution
 Not with the They are left at home to survive as best they The soldiers suffer for want of food and clothing and if there is shortage the women are the ones who must do without.
 Tine undue severity of the authorities in dealing with the riots shows the uprsngs of proportions which threatened to have reaching results unless immediately checked.
 Much has been written about the ingenuity of the German scientists in providing against famine by remarkable subs tutes which will the requirements of the ordinary articles of diet but there is limit to their abilities and as the efficiency of the British blockade by increases and the ring of steel with which the Teutonic powers rounded tightens, suffering is bound to increase.
 It is upon these that the allies hope for ultimate victory Unless the German navy open the ports of the Kaiser to of the world only matter of time until a desperate populations will take matters into their own hands and force the government to sue for peace
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-04
THE IRISH REBELLIONS.

Another Irish uprising has been suppressed and passed into history with dozens of others of the ame character
 Oppressed trodden and suffering wrongs which for years has gained her the sympathy of the world the little s land managed preserve the liberty loving spark the breasts people, who have given the world many great men,
 But the latest rebeon like that have gone before was i'll advised and certainly untimey Ruthless though Eng land may been in her dealings with Ireland she herself fighting for her very existence and the world is chary with sympathy under such conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-04
OUR MEXICAN DASH.

It is by pleasant situation into which little army in Mexico has been placed But it is most valuable les son to this country.
 In the course of the last year the ngoes have sounded the slogan On to Mexco ganhed with boastg sentences the effect that ten twenty thousand American soldiers could lick all the that could be mustered We now find our little army precarous position 400 miles from the border with Mexican army of any large dimensions confronting it.
 Preparedness home to all of this emergency. Armies cannot be made in year Modern battles cannot be won by inexperienced pmbers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-04
LICENSE TRAP SITES IN ALASKA.

Advice southeastern Alaska the effect that the jumping of trap sites has begun again. with the resulting
 fusion bitterness engenered by such actions and also the possibility of violence by side the other It to be hoped Congress will take steps to remedy this by h cersng trap stes is provided in bill for the revision of the Alaska fishery and submitted Congress by the U S. of fisheries recently and thus do with the ent anomalous and dangerous condition of affairs far such sites concerned.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-04

If the citizens of Juneau do not stop seeing arshps that pass in the nght that community going get bad name so far sobriety is concerned
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-04

As the price of gasoline rises the jtneys dwindle
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-04

It's time for prayer-and dry powder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and r
streets--Mary Pickford In Less
Than Dust" by Hector Turnbull,
suggested by Laurence Hopes
poem, directed by John Emerson
MARY Pickford Films-ArtcrafD. T
Garden. ~ Ninth street--Francis X.
Dushman and Beverly Bayne In
I'm Diplomatic Service"
Crandall's. Ninth and Il streets
Alice Brady In Bought and Paid
r Gor aaspted from me pay by
CorpO.
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue-Dus-
tin Farnum In The Parson or
Panamint" tMoroscoD. .
Circle. nos Pennsylvania avenue
The Fall OF a Nation" by Thorn
as Dixon. jr., author Of Tho
Birth Of Nation"
Penn Gardens, Twenty-first street
and Pennsylvania avenue-W. y.
Hart in The Patriot (Tr1angle).
Leader, Ninth. between E and r
streets-George Beban In AN
Alien" produced by Thomas n.
Ince.
Savoy. Fourteenth street aud Co
lunbia road--F'renk keenan, In
The Thoroughbred" (Triangle).
Apollo. GA II street northeast--Edna
Goodrich In 1.-THE House OF Lies
tMorosco).
Avenue Grand. 6i5 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast-Ethel Clayton
and Holbrook Blinn in THE Hid
den Scar" tWorld Film Corpo.
Strand. Ninth and II streets-Norrna
Tailmadge In "Flfty-Fifty" (Tri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Avenue Grand.

The pathetic tale OF a young mothers
struggle for the recognition of. both her
feif and her child formed the plot of
The Hidden Scar" which will provide
The principal attraction today for pa
IRONS of Crandall's Avenue Grand
lthel Clayton and Holbrook Blinn are
featured, supported by a cast including
iontague Love. Edward NJ. Kimball.
irving Cummings and Madge Evans.
The program for the remainder of the
week follows: Tomorrow. Bessc Par-
iscaie in 1.-THE Payment and Fay
'.ircher In the Fine Arts mcdy.
''S''rts;" uesday, Donald Bran in Tine
r;aaIgglers."
Nt,,asd,v. Irene Howley will he seen
"A "Life's Shadows" Thursday Bertha
>shslas Fa ns, d IN The aslr sre e@dy
ana Ora Carew in "A la Cabaret" Sat-
lrday, Cleo Ridgely in "Thc Selfish
yo-Ian"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Next Weeks
Films, "

THE Madness OF Helen" from the
story by Emmett Campbell Hail. a
Washingtonian, is scheduled for pres
entation at Crandalrs next Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday. with Ethel Clay
ton and Carlyle Blackwell Jointly fea-
tured.
In this picture. 1t Is said. surprises
follows thick and fast. The supporting
cast includes Stanhope Wheatcroft,
Earl Schenck and Mildred Cheshire.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Valeska Suratt will be seen In
the Foxy production, Jealousy" an a
woman without emotions. who wrecks
the lives OF two men and brings 'unhap-
piness Into her own home.
The 1nce photoplay production. CIV
ilizafion." Is announced as the attrac-
ton at Crandall's Savoy next Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12

angle subject. Honor Thy Name. "
with Frank Keenan, in the principal
role. DE Wolf Hopper will be seen also
in THE Mummy and the Girl" Other
bookings for the week are:
Tuesday, Mae Murray. In THE Dream
Girl" Wednesday, Lionel Barrymore.
In THE Brand Of Cowardice:" Thurs
day. Gladys Brockwell. in Sins Of Her
PARENTS, Friday, Beverly Bayne and
Francis X. Bushman, In Romeo and
Juliet" Saturday. Dustin Far9um, in
."Davy Crockett"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12

Cowardice:" Wednesday. Marie Doro.
In THE LASH" Thursday. Low Fields,
In THE Man Who stood still" Friday.
I o"'~o Gianm. IN ''The Wolf Woman"
and Mack Swain, In His Rapid Rtse:"
s,,-,uiuay. Blanche Sweet, IN The
Storm" p
Pauline Frederick will be featured at
Crandall's Apollo next Sunday IN Ashes
OF Embers," Earl Fox ARID Frank LOS
see are important members OF the cast.
Monday the Mutual drama, IA wom-
mans Daring" will DO shown with
Winifred Greenwood In the title role.
Other TEXTURES booked for the week are
Tuesday. Gail Kane In The Scarlet
Oath" Wednesday, Theodore Roberts
In "Anton, Tho Terrible" Thursday.
Lionel Barrymore In The Brand of
Cowardlce:" Friday. Edna Goodrich in
THE House OF Lies: saturday. Viola
Dana in THE Cossack Whip
Nihilistic plots in Russia are the basis
for the story OF THE Scarlet Oath"
the photoplay announced for Crandalis
Avenue Grand next Sunday. The lead
ing woman. Gail Kane. appears In a
dual role.
Next Mondays attraction is the Tri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
This " c ks
Photoplays

~ Leader.
The Leader will present today for the
first time in washington George Beban
In the special Aim production, An
Alien" photoplay version OF The
sign Of the Rose" which served Mr..
neban for starring vehicle on the
stage for so long time.
The play Is an unusual feature IN
every particular, and was originally
made the basis for one of the most In
teresting of motion picture experiments.
Thomas II. Ince, the Triangle director
and producer Of many exceptional
plays, was the producer Of the play,
and when II was first presented all but
the last act was shown In MIN. the
last act was given as a speaking stage
production with the same cast that had
acted the film version.
It was impossible to send the large
company which made the picture on the
road with II, however. and therefore
tSe last act was made In Aim also, and
It liz with this that the picture will be
shown at the Leader today. tomorrow,
Tuesday, and Wednesday. .,...
Thursday and Friday the Columbia
University prize play. "Witchcraft,"
will be presented and Saturday Mar
guerite Clark will be seen In "out Of
the Drifts" ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12

and Monday. The leading characters
are portrayed by Enid Markey. Howard
Hickman, and Herschell Mayall.
Others for the week are: Tuesday.
Lionel Barrymore, In THE Brand OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Apollo.

Tow the beauty OF girl is used by
q designing stepmother rs an asset In
the modern marriage market Is the
sist of the plot OF The House of Lies. 4"
today's attraction at Crandalls Apollo
"a which Edna Goodrich is featured.
Juan de la Cruz and Herbert Standing
head an exceptionally well balanced
supporting cast.
The features for the remainder Of the
Each Pearl a Tear: Tuesday. Ethel
Layton and Holbrook Biinn In THE
Hidden Scar"
Wednesday. Mary Pickford will be
seen In Tess OF the Storm Country"
Thursday. William Nigh and Irene How
ley In ''Lite's Shadows" Friday. Mae
s1urray In THE Daughter Of Mac
Gregor:" Saturday. Francis X. Bush
iIan and Beverly Bayne in Romeo and
,.;,,ict."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Crandail's.

George Broadhurst's play for the
stage. Bought and Paid For" fur
nishes the plot for the photoplay Of
the same name which Is going to be
shown at Crandalls Theater today, to-
morrow, and Tuesday, with Alice Brady
featured in the leading role.
The story has to do with the affairs
OF young girl. a telephone operator
broken In order to attain the happiness
that has been denied her her humber
surroundings. Montague Love, Joseph
inc Drake. and Frank cbnlan are in
The Mediator, Of Western life, fea-
turing George Walsh. will be shown on
Wednesday and THURSDAY. Its prin-
cipal character SO loves peace that he
10 willing to fight to gain II.
Friday and Saturday Viola Dana will
be pictured In the leading role of 1.-THE
Cossack WHIP"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Savoy.

Frank keenan, is featured at Cram
dall's Savoy toLay in THE Thorough
bred" The story concerns the activities
OF New England minister in tho "biue
grass" region Of Kentucky. svhere he
starts a militant campaign against the
evil OF racetrack gambling.
will be pictured in the Keystone COM
cdy, Dollars and Sense" Other pic
lures for the week are:
Tomorrow. Marie Doro in THE Lash -
Tuesday. Mae Marsh and Robert Har-
ron in THE Little Liar" and Hugh Fay
Pauline Frederick in "Ashes OF EN-
bers;" Thursday. Gail Kane In 1.-THE
Scarlet Oath" Friday, Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne in
Romeo and Juliet" Saturday, Theo-
core Roberts In Anton the Terrible"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12
IROoUoIs FIRE VICTIM RETURNS
Man Injured I'm Chicago Disaster Re-
gains Memory.

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Dispatches re-
ceived here today brought the re-
markable story Of an lroquois theater
fire victim. who lost his memory in
the disaster. and has just returned
home after wandering IA years.
Milton Simmons. a rcol estate deal
er Of Kokomo. Ind, is the man VINO
has returned from the dead. lie IS
visiting his mother. Mrs. Cecilia Sim
mons in bingham p,on, n Y. Sim
mons explained his long silence. lie
said he was operating a spotlight in
the balcony when the fire started. and
he plunged into the mass OF struggling
victims below The fall injured his
head and he lost his memory.
After recovering from the physical
injury. simmons says he went to TIP
ton. Ind. went into business there and
was married. Later he moved TO ko-
komo. Pressure on the brain from
his injury recently became so severe
that an operation was necessary. Art
er the operation he recovered ms
memory. His first thought was to
visit his mother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12
COUNTY FATHERS
AWARD CONTRACTS
New Negro school to BE Begun at
Once; Rule on County
Bills.

The county commissioners yester-
day let the contract for the construc-
ton OF four steel bridges to the Can
ton Br.6ge company of Canton. ILL.,,
the price TO be s6,SO0. The bridges
viii tie built at once in the northern
part of the county. The hid Of the
Canton company was about $4,000
lower than the next bid which was
submitted by the oklahoma Iron
works
Contract for painting the interior
OF the county Jail was let to II. J..
hickey at % lec a square yard. The
bi stile will be done in buff color and
the work will be commenced at once.
w II. Fletcher 4 Co. secured the
contract for the construction of the
new Dunbar school for negroes. The
building Will be a two-roSm brick
structure and every effort will be
made to have il completed by the
time school begins on september Is.
The contract price was $3.63S.95
BY new rulin gof the commits
sioners no bills or warrants against
the county can be collected unless
they pass through their hands. Here
toftre persons having bills AGAINST the
county have been in the habit of hav-
ing them shaved by other officials in
the courthouse at r discount after
they had been signed over to them.
The commissioners will be in ses-
sion again today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12

Additional Losses in Wheat and Corn
Since August 4.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Continu-
alton of the damage to crops from
weather conditions and plant disease,
which during July caused a loss Of
more than hundred million bushels
Of wheat and S900O.OOO bushels in
corn, as Indicated yesterday in the
August crop report Of the department
of agriculture, was reported today in
the national weather and crop bulletin
Of the weather bureau.
Corn has deteriorateA steadily in
most sections of the important grow
ing states of oklahoma. Missouri. Ne
braska and Kansas since August /.
Local showers caused some improves
ment in corn in parts OF Iowa, Illi-
nois and Tennessee. The crop, how
ever. now is reported in very poor
condition in most sections of the four
first mentioned states
Damage by rust and blight con-
tinued in the spring wheat area al
though the spread Of black rust was
checked to some extent in Minnesota
by slightly COOLER weather. Rust and
blight damage in North and South
Dakota are very extensive and many
fields will not be harvested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12
LESS FREIGHT CARS
NOW THAN IN 1914
Notwithstanding Increase In 1raific
no Increase i'm Cars Has
Eccn Made.

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.--There were
7,342 less freight cars and S15 less To-
conotives in service in the United
States at the close of the fiscal year
1915 than at the close of 1914, says
the current number of the Railway
Age Gazette. Notwithstanding the nat
ural growth in the demand for railway
equipment from year to year These
figures, the publication says, are
shown in the annual statistical state
ment Of the Interstate commerce COM
mission.
in only one other year since 1890
has the number of locomotives shown
a falling off from the previous year
and in only three years during the
last 26 has the number of freight cars
I'm service shown a reduction from
the number of the previous year, ac-
cording to-. the Gazette.
"On a theoretical basis, this falling
off in equipment in 1915 is reflec-
ton Of a condition in support of
whose existence no argument is re-
ouired Transportation business was
slack" the paper says.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12
GIRL WALKS 30 MILES IN DAY.
Paris Lass Only One of TweDty-four
starters to Finish Hike.

,r, ,..- So, nj.
Inc AudaH EQUESTRIAN clup ol "riS
has held but one long hike since
Ito beginning of the war. because of
,,,o ,,o, ,hat roort,, oil tho male
'"'
members are IN the army.
On the solitary occasion when the
clrb held an outing in the last two
49, s,-,,.t a.
years the ohiy "ie"iOe' " liIiish tne
niHety-mile grind was girl. Mile.
Raymonde Goffard. 22 years old.
She walked the hundred and thirty
kilometer in 20 hours and 20 min
utes. not counting time FOR meals.
This is a general average of more
than four miles an hour through hilly
country and over rough roads And
at the end she danced foi an hour.
The hike" was organized during
the entr'9cte of theatcr which the
club attended in honor of the pres
ence in Paris of half dozen of the
star members on their six days leave.
The poilus suggested a hike" after
the show and the girls consented.
The party of "a, twenty girls and
four men, started at IL o'clock at
night for Rouen, more than eighty
miles away by daylight. however,
when a stop was made for breakfast,
four girls had dropped out.
BY noon three more of them had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12

after so many months in the trenches,
and, bes des. the soles of their boots
were worn down by the dirt roads so
Il at Il nails were driven il side and
pierced their feet.
Il walked all Saturday night and
until s o'clock Sunday morning in a
large hat: then | wrapped 1t up and
sent II back home by post.
The weather was particularly bad (;
part of the time it was raining and
most of the day the sun was very
warm. lost SIX pounds on the trip"
Mile. Goffard is postcard illustra-
tor. and some of her water colors de-
pict scenes at the front. Her mother.
a widow. won a silver medal 25 years
ago for walking fifty miles in IA
hours.-Boston Globe.