davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
American ecple
Are Paying Ter
rible Price For
Blood Soaked
Wa1r! Prosperity.

In 1912 the Democratic paramount
issue was the promise to decrease the
cost of living.
Not only has this not been done
but the increase in the cost Of liv-
ing in this country in the past year,
like the extravaganza Of Congress
SMASHES ALL RECORDS, and is
BRINGING HARDSHIP INTO HUN
DREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
HOMES. Democrats cannot at once
claim credit for the prosperity" pro-
duced by the war and at the same
time escape responsibility for the in
creased cost of living by blaming
that upon the war They should be
compelled to meet the issue, which
comes home to every citizen of this
republic.
Commodity prices for 1916, says
Bradstreet's financial review, issued
September goth in New York are go
ing up at an unprecedented rate.
For the whole country the price index
number, arrived at by totaling the
prices per hundred of SO articles of
the most common use, was 11.7863
for September L. 1916, as against
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
"He" kept US out of war!
Who wanted to fight US?

year he now must spend $1.30. This
applies not only to the man who sup
ports family, but to the bachelor
or the single girl or woman, because
the increase has been in the neces-
sites which every Individual requires
nearly every day"
We are paying a terrible price for
our blOOdstained prosperity. In in
creased cost of living the people of
the United States are paying three
dollars for every dollar of the total
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

we will venture the prophecy
that the course will be a success.
Let everybody help to make it
such.
1t is presumed that no Repub-
lican will fail to get to the polls
on the 7th prox. and vote the
straight ticket on the presideD-
tial, judicial and legislative bal
lots: If scratching is necessary
to show patriotism let it be done
on the local Offices.
Oct. 60. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS TO RIA
NEW YORK FOR HUGHES

Congressman Chandler of New York
in a speech at Covington, o., had the
following to say concerning Hughes
chances in the Empire state:
New York State will cast it's electoral
vote for Hughes. The common sense
of the situation indicates it and the
betting shows it. New York will go
for Hughes because he is her native
son and because he typifes in his
public record and in his private life
all that is best and noblest in her own
and the nations history. He will car
ry New York because he is a Repub-
lican and believes in the protective
policy of the Republican party. New
York state is Republican and believes
in the Republican party and the pro-
tective policy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Astronomical Data for
November.

Venus will continue as the
morning star during the entire
month and may be seen shortly
before sunrise low down in the
southeast. Jupiter will continue
as by far the most conspicuous
object in the evening sky and
will be we'll situated for observa-
ton. Saturn will be a morning
object and crosses the meridian
high up toward the zenith about
5 in the morning. The principal
fixed stars visible during the
month are: Deneb, high up in
the west; Affair and. Vega, low
down in the west; Alpha Perseus
and Capella. we'll up in the north
east, with Aldebaran low down
near the horizon.
When examined through the
telescope, the planet Jupiter pre-
sents a disk which is distinctly
fiattened at the poles, so the &C.
liptical shape is quite apparent.
This disk is crossed by several
dusky bands parallel to the plan
cts equator. These bands, or
belts as they are called, are ire
gular in outline and are continu-
ally changing in the details of
their confguration, but are con,
stant in their general appearance.
By observation of these mark
lngs, astronomers have been en-
abled to determine the period of
the planets revolution on it's axis
or the socalled Jovian day, which
is found to be about 9 hours and
55 minutes long. However, it
has besn discovered that the eq-
uatorial regions revolve in a
shorter Leriod than those near
the poles, so that the planet does
not revolve like a solid, all parts
of which must of necessity turn
round in the same length OF time.
It would seem, therefore, as pro-
bable that what we see of Jupi-
ter is really the tops of an ever
present envelope of intense clouds
and that the real surface nf the
planet has never been SEEM
Ohio State University News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Rheumatism Follows Expo.
sure.

/ ss OSAA OS
In the rain all day is generally
followed by painful twinges of
rheumatism or neuralgia. SIoan's
Liniment will give you quick re-
lief and prevent the twlnges from
becoming torture. 1t quickly
penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the sore and aching joints.
For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles
that ache and throb from over
work, Sloan's Liniment affords
quick relief. Bruises, sprains,
strains and other minor injuries
to children are quickly soothed
by Sloan's Liniment. Get a bot
tie today at your drua gist's, 25c.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Palestine.

o, B. Wilcox and wife are Wis
iting relatives here at this writ
ing.
Mrs. P. J. Saylor and Mrs. Ma
linda Wilcox have received word
of the death of their brother,
Joseph Retiring, at Glenwood,
Mo-, on October %.
Mrs. Eleanor Perry is visiting
her son in Greenyille at present.
Mrs. Nellie Heck of Columbus,
O., visited Frank Heck's a few
days last week.
The Disciple Sunday school
will hold a homecoming service
and dinner on November 19 al
this place,
Those who atten ded the K. OF
P. supper Saturday night had a
very pleasant evening. There
were some excellent costumes
and the singing by the school
was one of the interesting parts
of the programme.
Homer Jefferis and wife of
Greenviile and Mss Merle SavlOr
of Richmond. Ind, visited P. ].
Saylor's last Sunday.
T. ]. Wilson and wife motored
to Spartansburg Sunday after
noon.
Oct. 80. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

exports of the United States and six
dollars for every dollar we are to the
good as a nation in our transactions
with foreign countries, the profits ae-
crulng from the vast foreign trade
incident to the European war. go to
the fortunate few, while the burdens
becoming almost unbearabIe, are be-
ing heaped upon the backs of the
many. Ana this under an administra-
tion which promised to abolish tn.
tigh cost OF living, and which pro.
iesses attachment 10 the welfare ct
the American masses.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Pine.Tar RelleV es a Cold.

DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey con-
tains all the soothing elements of
the pine forest. It heals the ir-
ritated membrane, and by its an
tiseptic properties loosens the
phlegm, you breathe easier, and
what promised to be a severe
cold has been broken up. For
that stuffed-up feeling. tight
chest or sore throat take a dose
I.of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey and
prevent a wearing, hacking cough
dragging through the winter. At
your druggist, 25c. ily
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

Testimonial of Woodrow
Wilson's LOVE for Labor

WOODROW WILSON, while president Of Princeton University,
was requested by Professor Frank Parsons Of the BeauO Economic
Research, September, 1905, 70 join with others In signing
this dcdaraGDRs
s. We favor the eght-how day"
=" Believing that the eighthour day longer and
richer e fair diffusion OF wealth and power, better
citizenship and higher civilization through leisure for
educ@Ou recreation, civic and social life, welcome
each sAsp n the progress of the eght-hOw movement
and earnestly hope for the Of the Typographical
Unions IN their efforts to secure the eighthOr day"
WOODROW WILSON refused sign either Of the prOpOsona
sayng
1t seems 10 me that nothing Of tins sort can be
1scidsd thus = he abstract and tat vaInble con-
cson can be arrived al except By a REL DISCUSSION Cf
spoG1se eases"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Getty sOurg.

meeting held on our streets. Cali
didate Herrick and other candl,
dates for lower Offices, with a
large number of other eminent
men, came in an auto procession
of no small magnitude from Brad
ford, with some of the prominent
citizens of the city named, max,
ing an itinerary of the county.
and halted long enough to deliv-
erus three speeches. Candidates
Russell and Deaton made the pre-.
liminary speeches and prepared
the audience to listen to Mr.. Her
rick's most excellent and timely
talk, which was listened to with
raIt attention. The stay here
was of necessity short, and the
crowd coming as by magic. dis
perSed in the same way. The
party went from here to Yer
saiIles, thence to Yorkshire, Os-
good and Ansonia, and coming to
a halt, at Greenville, at which
place a 1ousing meeting was held
that night. The speakers made
a good impression here, which
Will be voiced on the 7th of next
month when it will be known
who will be on top. At hisjunc-
ture both parties are claiming
the election, and without making
any venture, for one / will abide
the verdict of the voters before
procIaiming the result, which
will be more reliable than any
venture | or any one else could
make. In concluding my last
weeks item | made the predic4
ton that a financial crash will re-
suit shortly after the conclusion
of the European war, that the
prosperity now upon US is not due
o,the Democratic tariff or policy
Of that party, but due wholly to
the war and the nonproductive-
ness Of those belligerent nations.
But as soon as that war ceases,
and the nonproducers return
home and to their usual avoca-
tions, that soon demand for our
products will cease, and our
workers will fail to find work
and will become idle and our
country will become the dump
ing mart for foreign products
admitted under a revenue tariff,
unless our tariff is changed to a
protective tariff, which will not
be done if the present incumbents
are kept in power.
The remains of C. B. Burns,
who, a few years ago ran
a grain market here, and at the
time of his death was in the same
business at BowlesvilIe in Clarke
county, were given burial in the
cemetery at this place last Thurs
day afternoon.
Charles Jervis of Columbus
visited his mother, Mrs. M. j.
Coburn, yesterday.
C. ]. Miller and family spent
yesterday AFTERNOON with Ed
Swinger's family, several miles
out in the country,
J. L. Nease and wife visited
his brother at North Clayton yes
terday.
David Kyle has moved his fa-
mily and harbershop in the Stoltz
property, recently bought of O.
Horner.
Halloween seems to have been
duly celebrated, if plural celebra-
tions count for any thing. So fan
we have had two lights of cele-
bration, with some prospect fol
a third tomorrow night. This
will surely be abundant, but il
may be asked why not have such
celebration every light in thu
year, except'when there is some
thing else to divert attention
The kiddies seem to enjoy th'
fun, but l suppose the yOungster'
are not capable of anything high
er, and why not give them satie
ty?
On the 9th prox. we will hay
the first number Of our lectur
course under the auspices of ou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
SHOOTS At BIRD
ASFOx JUMPS
AND KILLS BOTH

PAwTUCKET. r. l.. Nov. 10
The sportsmanship OF an old red
fox. combined with that OF Harry
c. Swift. OF Attieboro. and assisted
by n rather lazy woodcock. brought
about the end OF perfect day for
tsxidcrmist hero late Tuesday
afternoon. The fox and the wood.
cock have crossed tho great wood.
land divide. and Mr.. Swift has dis
cussed the manner OF their crossing
until his voice is low and husky.
Out OF the ton OF circumstances
your correspondent draws the fact
that Mr.. Swift was shooting near
Mimrici pond soon after 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. He had fair
luck for n time and finally saw a
little woodcock late wood.
cock. In fact--twittering. Mr.. Swift
waited. he does not shoot birds
until they are on the wing.
II appears that. creeping closer
and closer and closer TO the wood
cock. even as Mr. Swift awaited its
flight, was an old red fox with
sense OF fair play. II. too. was
waiting for the bird TO attempt to
fly.
At two minutes after the bifu
flew, the fox jumped and Mr.. Swift
fired The fox. with the bird In bis
mouth. was killed by the charge OF
blrdshot. The bird was dead OF
acknowledgements, shock and a slight
fox bite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
CHICAGO Fight FOR
DRY CITY BEGINS

CHICAGO. Nov. io.--Chloagos
drive on booze began today. Re
iieving a dry Chicago would be tho
greatest victory ys, won for prohi.
bl,ion. tho Anti.ssloon league to
day began campaign 10 Danish
tho saloon at tho 1918 election. on
the heels OF their expected victory
here, tho drys plan To establish a
dry nation by 1870.
W. j. Bryan and Billy Sunday
arc enlisted In thebigdriye bryan
will be hero November 20. for a
prohibition rally. Billy Sunday
will como ner, fall for . big re-
yivai. Dry workers are expecting
him to create . strong feeling
against booze. Twenty organiKa.
lions are Joined In tho Chicago
tight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10

In will
ht doe ne p of his e in every uaacnn
REDELSHEIMER'S, First Ave. and Columbia S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
UNVEll YESLER
TABLET ATuBRARY

Tho bronze medallion Of Henry l.
Yeslcr. presented by tho Lcschi
Heights Improvement club. was nn.
yelled Thursday In tho Yesier
branch library. Prof Edmond 8.
Meany. head Of the history depart.
ment OF tho state university, euio-
Eired tho commercial activities of
Yeslcr during pioneer days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
Will CUT BRIDGE

worhmsn VIII start cutting thru
the Stone way bridge At q m.
Sunday to permit government
dredses TO 80 thru at 10 . m Thsn
the bridge will b patched up for
traffic not later than D .. m.
Ballard. Phinncy. Fremont.Bai
lard. Green Lake. wailingford and
Sixth are. ". w. cars viii be routed
over the La,ona bridge during tho
time the stons way bridge IL out
OF commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
"JIT" VICTIM DIES

Joseph Fisher, iItnoy driver. is
being held on an open charge,
pending investigation OF the death
Thursday OF Tabiths Beard, age 6.
who died from injuries sustained
when struck by his auto October
80. She is the daughter OF Mrs.
Jessie Beard, 111T Pike at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
WICKERSnAM STILL
HAS SLIGHT CHANCE

SEWARD. Alaska. Nov. 10
James wickersham today refused
to concede he had been defeated By
Charles suirer. brother Of former
Gov. sulzer OF New York. for dele
gate 70 congress. The vote stands:
Suizer $3.50: w1ckersham. 5.5ls.
Remote precincts will 40 for Wick.
ersham. his friends say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
BOY WEEDS LINCOLN
nigh SCHOOL GIRL

Young M. Russell J. Orr. 10.
has AZ last convinced his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John q.
Orr. iei2 N. 4ssh st.. that he
wac really and truly married 20
Mise Katherine Butte. ~. LIN
coin high school sophomore. In
Tacoma, October 10. The bride
10 the daughter OF n. N. ButtIe.
president OF ne National
Dshiia Growers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
had A SICK FRIEND

Il was bringing Il for sick
friend" explained ships Barber
Thomas Gilbert. OF the S. S. Prin.
cess Charlotte when arrested for
smuggling over five pints of
whisky by customs inspectors
Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
PROFS. SWAP IDEAS

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.--Professors
of economy from many OF the uni
versities OF the Middle West met at
the University of Chicago today to
trade ideas. They listened to ad
dresses on the relations OF ensi.
neering. business and law to eco
Monies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
FREE
DOCTOR
90 to the Right Drug Co.
fG9 Washlnoson At

And the Doctor Will give you Q care.
eUf examination and prescribe FOR
you FREE. All that We ask 10 that
you become . patron Of the store.
Doesn't this sound like good bvsI.
noss 10 you?
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
LEIDICH GETS
new AGENCY
Will Represent Northern Nav
igation Co. Here; Will Per-
sOnally Conduct Excursion

4. w. Holton. general passenger
agent OF the Northern Navigation
Co.. has named c. Leidich. local
steamship ann railroad agent. as dis
trict passenger agent of that line.
the appointment taking immediate
effect. Detroit Is one OF the most
important cities or that company's
route. only last season having been
made the southern terminus Of the
line.
Mr.. Leidich has had many years
experience as agent for various rail-
roads, as we'll as ocean and Great
Lakes steamer lines.
One of Mr.. Leidich's first official
acts will be- to personally conduct
cruise on the steamer Noronic.
flagship OF the Northern Navigation
Co., TO Duluth, via the 500. Port Ar
thur and Fort William. The steam
er will leave Detroit on June II. the
day following its return 10 this city
with the Society of Automobile En-
gineers. who will hold their annual
midsummer meeting aboard the flag
ship.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
RESCUE MISSION
TO HOLD RALLY

The seventh annual rally OF the
Detroit City Rescue mission will
be held Sunday afternoon. at 3
o'clock. in the Arcadia auditorium.
Henry w. Lambert. OF Philadelphia.
will deliver an address on who's
the biggest hypocrite In Detroit?"
Mr.. Lambert Is speaker of pow.
er. A special musical program by
a woman's chorus will be given. D..
c. STICKY. superintendent OF the
mission, will preside. Mr. Lambert
will speak again at o'clock. in St.
Andrews auditorium. No. III Con-
gress-st. His evening subject ia
Gods place in the worlds wars"
e. A. Rapp will have charge OF the
congregational song services.
Monday evening. in st. Andrews
auditorium, the closing service OF
the rally will be held. at which the
Rev. p. r. Schroeder. OF Berne. Ind.
will make an address. The young
women's chorus will give special
song recital at this service.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
DIR. WILSON Is
LAID TO REST
IN GRAND LAWN

Funeral services OF Or. Walter J.
Wilson. ST.. who was killed When his
motorcycle and Brush.st. car col
lided last week. were held at 2
o'clock. Monday afternoon. In the
First United Presbyterian church.
The Rev. Homer B. Henderson. as
sisted by the Rev. w. H. Vincent, d.
D.. Of Pittsburgh. oficiated. and
burial was In Grand Lawn cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Robert
Kerr. ]. II. Mclaughlin, John Wea-
yer, c. A. Farrow, w. J. Moffat and
David Bissett. The honorary pail
bearers were the following physi-
clans: c. d. Aaron, ]. II. Andres. r.
c. Andres. c. d. Brooks. A. p. Bid
die. ]. II. Carstens. II. r Carstens,
w. r. Chittick, Guy L. Common. Ray
Conner. Walter Cree. James T..
Davis. W. M. Donald, r. w. Gill
man, A. d. Holmes. David Inglis. C..
F. Kuhn, Daniel LaFarte. G. B. Low.
RE, John Lee. Walter p. Manton, T.
A. McGraw, T. A. McGraw, Jr., T.
A. Macmillan. George s. Mexican. 8.
G.. Miner. L. s. Marie, w. f. Metcalf,
II. A. Osborn, Delos Parker. G. o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

The garden smock Is a near rela-
tive OF the ancient Breton peasant
blouse. II Is also cousin to the
artists smock and to the "mid6y
blouse" beloved OF school girls and
sport enthusiasts for several years.
However, there Is considerable va
tiety and individuality In the devel-
opment Of garden smocks Some
have real STYLE. others are just COM
Portable, and. IL sufIiciently long,
offer protection to the frock or skirt
worn underneath.
Cretonne Is frequently used for
the garden smock. Chippendale
print. soft. pleasing. loosely woven
crash shown In an attractive array
of patterns and colors, is also EN-
ployed TO good advantage III the de-
velopment OF this very useful gar
ment.
The smock illustrated Is an I'M
usual model, with many style touch
es. Nile green linen Is used, smock-
ed with purple thread and trimmed
in narrow bands or edgings Of navy
linen. The collar. a Premet model,
generally unbecoming on fitted
gown for formal wear, appears to ex-
cellent advantage on the smock. II
gives neck freedom. commends IT..
self 10 the laundress, and Is alto
gether an excellent feature. The
sleeves also are very smart. Except
for the epaulet effect. they arc en-
tirely plain and moderately short, an
inner facing OF navy linen being Wis
ible where the sleeves flare bell
shape at the wrist The under sleeve,
as seen in the sketch, Is not a part
Of the smock. but Of the frock over
which il is worn, for complete free
dom for arms and shoulders Is the
dominant characteristic Of the gar
den smock. As it is properly de-
signed to be worn over a frock
which II is TO protect without
crumpling, IL must have loose. flow
ing lines. The garment shown is
given a semi-ftted suggestion by
the small block of shocking at the
waist line on either side.
The finished garment as shown is
forty inches long. and FIVE yards Of
linen thirty-six inches wide are re-
quired to make II. The fagoting is
done in purple. matching the smock'
ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
vagrant Thoughts On the Double Standard.

the face OF my little nurse while, all
unconscious of It's import, Pat was
passing his judgment on "The Wom-
an With Past"
And yet, deep in my heart. | knew
that Alice was quite as good as he.
and he probably thought he was
perfectly virtuous and respectable
member OF society.
What is it, I asked myself,
"that creates the double Standard
| had 10 answer that II was man
that had created II for his own self
ish pleasure.
He had. OF course. added the law
OF man TO the law of God when he
insisted that only honest women
were those who kept the seventh
commandment. but he evaded the is
sue for himself by proclaiming loud.
ly. before any OF the sweet ladies OF
long ago got courage to ask IL that
also made man honest, by saying
that an honest man was one who
kept the sixth commandment.
Looking at this important ques-
ton from the vantage OF man
made world. I can see why he i'm
posed this double standard.
Like Monte Cristo he looked about
him and proclaimed exultantly. "The
world Is mine" then Immediately
someone whispered, BE careful or
I'll take II from YOU"
Thou shalt not steal" he thun.
dered. THAT Is the command OF
God as well as man. You will not
only be punished II you steal. but
men will revile you and never more
make you welcome among them
selves"
And II I do not stealw timidly
asks feminine voice.
you won't steal. my dear" he
answers smoothly, for shall give
you everything you want"
Even lover"
"Ah. that Is another question, but
whether love or not, you shall
love but one and that one love must
be blessed by bell and book, other.
wise you are not an honest woman.
Remember. my dear. all you can
steal from me Is yourself, all the
rest Is mine"
It's big subject for thought. lit.
tie book. and before had really
threshed II out Pat was announced.
and the discussion that would
shape the lives Of two people who
had grown very dear TO me was on.
(To Be Continued)