davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
HrieSensridter

8. 8. Gloiborne, HedtsdnuaIt.
5i2-t3 Barton gIod. RentsIa.
den nn0 notorienen 4~neelegenbei.
ter beiniibere Gufulerfi0rftsIt Sugr.
ircrtbt. 4.i0dz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
9Mr6 0(mmOncieren MAIDEN Gle
lid nnO Sbre @aren befannt nnO
i6afen cine Wa6fragc mad So
rem G6nnen nnO @iTcn UOer
tbren MAren.
Nnip.M eparntnrrn

EEL & ginflcD-23ts Snrhrp.
to-Reporoturen. auf.
mndJt alte Cars men. Starfe
SdIepp.G ar. -8ougIas 1910.
4.i3.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
samilp snpplp etore.

Geauldrer 8reis $500
@ir b~erienoen obigen auftrng.
GrpreB BON uns be3ablt gum 5pe.
sialpreis BON S2.75.
Smith & Sehltr,
420 Glib 10. Strnhe, Cmnha, gieb,
8ir iino NIT seringem 8rOfit
5%ufrieoen. 6-t7-16.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
antu anitreidlen.

gfid,tig ousaeiiibrt in Qebrusta's
Geafter, reinIter @ertitott. Com
nfertinl Bodies" fir Goro autcs
uon $500 an. 5oroert aoftennr-
IflIoa Dor gergebung Der arbeit
g. @ettenge( & Son, 1916 ginton
ernie. 4.2t.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
b. b%trIanfen
Crffrnniff Wrritrinernna.

Durh Den Goo meincs Rnnncs uno
nieines Sobnes mcroe i'd meme
.bcioen 5armcn Ourd oeficutlide
geriteigerumg berfoufen. Ger Ser.
tauf iinoct auf Den 6armen, iuGe.
fabr 6 Nleilen bon Staples, WlinH-,
an u. y. Gipiiionspmtt, Inn 2
llbr. reip. 4 llbr nndmittags am
Gonnerstas. Den %. SUM, itott
autboliihe Stride mo Sdule Cine
W1iIhfarm beitebenb aus 100 Ader,
30 glder @eioclono, SduIe att
@runoitiid ani6lieBenb. glnoere 100
gIder nngefdbr I Meile bon porse.
nonntem BloB gelcgen, SO afer I'M.
ter gtIug. gtir uelic @eb1lioe. gang
e~inge51unt. Better goDen; leidte
3oblunesbeoineuusen. 8iro benz
b0diten aHeebot 5ueeidIogen.
5rnu gugnit arants,
gigentbitmerin.
Col. s. ". ReeOp,
auftionntor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
KlaHifisierte 1~ln5eiecn.

gsrIauet. Giidtiges oeiitides
RGoden fir oneemeiue 9ausnrbcit
in oeuti6er 6amilie. 9ouernoe
Stelung. gutter gobn. 8elepbon
3ouglas 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
NntumpbiI anftrtidsn.

u. q. grisss, slito arItreiaer
Iireidt Sbr aiifo on NIB TIT e
ridltia. 3iS Glib 20. Ctr. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14

Bn DertanFn:-gfeues, mobernes
Snus NIT 6 eroBen 3immerrt.
oitlide Grortt, in gutter 9o6bar.
lfoft. GROCER @nrten NIT OFT.
bdumen, $4,000. 3eIepboniert an:
Benton 1868
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
ds Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration

the controversy i follows: ' 49, ~
an harm hRHcno
Thnaoev
hHowign
lis
Feuen
ndna
M d;
. ~ neMad MsGdas LLnc Nsz.na
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20

When the cost of the proposed addi-
tioa to the military establishment is
before the people the question of cost
per capita of the army will be dis
cussed. On examination it may be
found to be greater than in some coun,
tries in Europe. We pay the private
soldier more than double. perhaps, of
the pay of soldiers in the best paid
army over there. The subordinate Off
GERS are better paid than the men who
hold equivalent ranks abroad. Here
the captains and lieutenants are taken
from among the young men who de.
pend on their earnings for a living
Their pay is fixed to include family
expenses. Abroad the rule is to give
commissions to those who have pri-
vate incomes We support more Off
GERS per hundred men than they do in
Europe on the theory that there should
be really a surplus of officers of the
lower ranks. in order that they shall
be trained for service i'll the new or
ganizatiOns which will be called out
in time of war.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20

Fra NIX Stevens, Taylor Myers,
Ralph Goodall and c, 0. Brum-
baugh. George Montgomery was
elected treasurer, and finance,
publicity and membership com
mittees were elected. 1T the
conclusion of the organization, d.
L. GaskiIl made a splendid Re
publican talk, which was enthus-
iastically applauded at times.
One Of his best utterances was
that the club stand for the Re-
publican principles in nation,
state and county. Headquarters
have been secured in the old Elks'
quarters, corner Third and Broad
way, generously donated by Pros
ecuting Attorney George W. Por-
ter. These rooms will soon be
lifted up and opened for all meet
ings of the club, Republican COM
mittees and a general headqIar-
ters for all Republicans and their
friends while in the city. Sew
eral hundred names have been
secured on the membership roll,
with many more yet to be secur-
ed. This is a club which all Re.
publicans can join. it not being
intended to make it an exclusive
organization at all. There will
be no star chamber sessions, attic
conferences or secret moncpolies,
and no Republicans are barred
from membership.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
Leaders Refuse Offer and TaL

No ether body with such an intimate knOv;.due
Of railroad conditions has such an unouestoned Dosi
ton in the public confidence
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation are now largely fixed BY this Govern.
meat board.
Out ct every dollar received by the railroads from
tie public nearly one-haf paid directly to the en-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
Will My Child Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery?

Ia Hs4AAo y
This best answer is DIR. Kings
New Discovery itself, It's a
pleasant sweet syrup, easy to
take. It contains the medicines
which years of experience have
proven best for Cough and Colds.
Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery longest are its
best friends. Besides every bot.
tie is guaranteed. If you don't
get satisfaction you get your mon.
ey back. Buy a bottle, use as di.
rected. Keep what is left fol
Cough and Cold insurance.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20

Charles Baughman and others a.
gainst the County Commissioners
to strike out the averments of the
plaintiffs. all of which were stric-
ken out. The Judge decided that
the Commissioners had not ex-
ceeded their jurisdiction in the
matter. The improvement is now
open to injunction proceedings,
which have not yet been institu-
ted.
James Niswonger, carpenter,
fell a distance of about twenty
three feet from the VIM. Town
send residence, West Fourth
street, last Friday forenoon and
was severely injured. He struck
a cement walk in his fall, and re-
ceived fractured right arm and
hip, internal injuries and concus-
sion of the brain. A scaffold he
was working on gave way, pre-
cipitating him to the ground,
nothing intervening to in any
way break his fall. He was rem
dered unconscious and remained
in a semi-conScious condition for
several hours after being con-
veyed to his home on Gray ave-
nue.. The right side of his face
was also badly bruised from stri-
king on the. cement walk. His
injuries were of such a nature as
to cause his death at 7::3O o'clock
Saturday evening, He was twice
married and leaves his wife,
three children, mother, brother
and sister. Funeral services were
held at the residence Tuesday af-
ternoon, with burial in Greenville
cemetery.
The Republicans organized {
Hughes -Fairbanks-W Willis Club al
the City Hall last Friday even
ing, Conrad Kipp presiding ovel
the meeting and Earl Moore act
ing as secretary. An executiv,
committee of nine members wa
elected. consisting of C. H, Nc
Clung, W. L. Pearce. H. L. Rush
Charles Hankius, John Martz
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
OUR CLUBBING LIST

The following special offers are mad
to both old aud new subscribers to iliis
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies ol
any paper except the .lonrnai. Re
quests Tor samples OF others must Il,
sent direct 70 the Office Of the pape,
wanted, il We cannot supply you IL
person at this office.
The figures show the price at whici
he Publication named and the Jour
iaI will both he s-ul for ore year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
Every Family i

Darke County should -
we'll supplied with gocd,
interesting and instrur.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Greep-
vile Journal, which. Will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.CO pes
year; six months 10 so
cents out Of the cu ~
fo1 $1.15. Did you eve.
stop to think that IN one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an w. We c,,i-
umns Il Ca, natterT
And ali AZ LAY SIX o..
less than two certs ser
week. Come in ard give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the newe from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act tnan 20
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No Subscriptions
taken unless Accompan.
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20

committed to the asylum. Her
affiiction came on just a few days
ago, since when she made sever
al assaults upon members of tie
family.
w ]. irwin. Jr., cf this city,
had two ribs fractured and was
otherwise Injured when his auto
left the road near Poplar Ridge
and crashed into a telephol e pole
last Saturday, while returning
from the Irwin farm. He is now
up and about, but had a narrow
escape from more serious i,'jury.
Paul Hant and Raymond Wag-
ner were selected Saturday as
delegates from this courty to the
Ohio State Fair. Freeman War.
ner and Russell Martin were e.
lected alternates A boys stock
judging contest Will be held duI-
ing this fair, the winner to be
given a free trip to Washington
City, with the corn contest boys.
]. w. Lynch has started suit a.
gainst the board Of education of
special school district No. 8 of
German township, which in
cludes Clark's Station, demard-
ing a recount of the ballots in the
election for school board men,
oers last November. He is one
u three men elected then, but the
1ld board will net recognize the
election and canvass the vote,
1ence this suit.
Mrs. Harrison COblentz, 73
years old, died Sunday morning
n their home in New Madison OF
paralysis. She was the mother
If County Commissioner Coblentz
and Mrs. Charles Brawley. Her
husband, two sons and two dau-
ghters survive her. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday after
noon at the Otterbein church and
1er remains laid away in a crypt
N the Greenville mausoleum.
During the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1916, there were 1876
leeds filed for record with Re-
,order John Byrd, conveying 3d.
1913 acres; the total consideration
IF these deeds was $3,395,5H.
There were 595 city and town lots
conveyed. The number of mort
cages recorded was LOCI, cover
ing "a, ,682 acres for a total con-
sideration of $2,O67, ,591. Mort
cages cancelled, 1,O17, covering
"a, 1913 acres and consideration
81, ,465, ,281. Of the mortgages re-
GAO were on agricultural
lands and 421 on city or town
lots; those cancelled, 598 were on
agricultural lands and 419 on city
or town lots. .
The case of Henry Layer and
others against the board of edu-
cation of Franklin Townships oc-
the attention of Judge
Bowman this week. This is a
suit brought to restrain the hoard
of education from changing the
standing of the high school of
that township from a second
grade to a first grade school by
adding a fourth years course.
This. the plaintiffs claim, is not
oooo,ooru ord roors on addad
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
I.OIAL BRIEFS

Charles Witt was in Oxford IT,.
FRIDAY.
Arthur 1,rei1sr vi tied in Co
lumbus Sunday.
P. +. Miller of Gettysburg was
in the city Tuesday. o.
Harry Vanatta Of Pitsburg was
a visitor here Friday.
DR.. Polling of Ansonia vas a
visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley FrizelI spent last
Thursday IN Arcanum.
Miss Olive Pierce is the guest
of relatives in Van Vert.
Mrs. D. P. Irwin spent Sunday
with relatives in Lima, o.
John Wondle of Arcanum was
a business caller in Greenville
Saturday.
John Oliver of indianapolis,
Ind, was a GreenvilIe visitor
Thursday.
I'd Longenbaker and family of
Columbus spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Miss Margaret Steinle of Day
ton spent Sunday with Miss Stel-
la Wagner.
Lewis George and family of
North star Wele visitors in this
city Friday.
Miss Madge Miesse Of Indian
apolis, Ind, is visiting relatives
here this week.
George w. Mace and wife are
in Sheridan. Ind, visiting among
relatives and friends.
Abe Bidwell returned last week
from months visit with rela-
tives in Philadelphia, Pa.
G.. C. Davis and family are
spending a few weeks in Port
Clinton aud Sandusky, O.
Mrs. N. J. Kuntz and two dau-
ghters of Middletown visited her
parents in this city the past week.
Henry Dismeier and family of
Dayton spent the weekend with
relatives in GreenvilIe and vicin-
ity.
Prof. P. G. Zemer and wife of
Mt. Vernon, O., visited with Miss
Hattie Zemer in this city last
week.
Mrs. Clyde Cromwell and chill
dren of Fort Wayne, Ind, visited
with her parents in this city the
past week.
During June there were 35 ar
rests made in this city, IA of
which were for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct.
The jury in the case of Ida
Miller versus John Miller and 9TH
ers returned a verdict Saturday
in favor Of the plaintiff for ST.
625, for services rendered her fa-
ther during his last sickness.
Mrs. Magdalena Bowers, aged
78 years, mother of Ora Bowers,
died in the latter's residence on
Vine street Monday evening.
Funeral services were held at
Abbottsville church Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John H. swartz. 81 years
old. died Monday night of brain
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

demands the
that would the additional costs of
$OOOOO the railroads that
reference impartial Federal tribunal F - ~ y
With these employees whose efficient the railroad,
public body ~ ~ 'NN' y U'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-16

Use of Intervention of friend or foe In
his behalf.
what is that?" asked his cellmate.
Il haven't a living relative in the
world" narrated Ned, but would like
my newspaper friends In Chicago to
know my fate. II write letter to
that effect will you see that 1t reaches
its destination"
Il sure WILL" pledged the Western
era sorry job. but I'll do 1t faith
fully"
Thank you" said Ned in subdued
tone. Then he looked down and re-
Elected, and then he reached into q
pocket nearest to his heart, drew out
q photograph, reversed 1t and wrote
the words in pencil: Miss Alvira
Woodson, Tucutal."
Il feel am burdening you with too
many Of my troubles" expressed Ned
apologetically. but this is regarding
very dear one who will miss me.
Send this card to the address l give,
II you possibly can" and he added the
line: Faithful till death"
So forceful were his emotions that
he bent his head, battling to overcome
them In the presence OF another. His
companion accepted the card, gazed
at the beautiful face on its other side,
and uttered a great gasp.
"She-the lady is IA relativer
breathed he in tremulous tones
marked with unsteadiness.
''No, but had lived she would have
been my wife," replied Ned mourn
fully. 1T was on her account that !
was captured in the danger zone. She
was living there with friends when this
war trouble broke out. She expected
that her father would come for her,
and waited beyond the limit of safety.
! / met her quite incidentally and we
became friends and then engaged. We
arranged to leave for the North and
/ was seeking to buy or hire convey.
ance, when was captured"
Il will accept and execute both OF
the missions you intrust to me-" said
the Westerner.
A change serious and meditative had
come over him. He was somber and
evidently troubled all the rest of the
day, and the next, and paced the cell
necessarily. Two hours before the an
nounced execution. however. he re
moved his coat and vest. It was to re
veal thick padded garment which fit
ted like a sweater. Ned regarded II
with some mystification.
You are to put this on" spoke his
cellmate. a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-16
Mystery o. Dreams.

Just as sleep is a natural phenome-
non Of life, so dreams are natural
phenomenon of sleep. Doctors say
that the longest dream we ever have
even the dream that seems to carry US
through several days-perhaps occu-
pies no more than single second!
Some authorities maintain that IL
any one OF our dreams were to last
longer than a single second we should
die. Other authorities are convinced
that we do not dream at all when we
are asleep, but only the fraction OF
time when we are las Shakespeare has
expressed IT. 'twixt sleep and wax
ing"
It is also argued that dreams are
nothing but distorted ideas and inn
ages passing through the drowsy
mind, and being no more than extraor-
binary variations of things that have
happened, or Of things that we have
thought. or read in our waking mo-
ments, they can have no possible as
sociation with our future. But, on
the other hand, dreams have been
credited with prophetic meanings
since the days when the world was
young; and dreambooks are still pub.
lished and purchased and consulted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-16
In Villa s
Power
o
Blu GEORGE E. COBB
Copyright. 1913. by ". @. Chapman


"Tomorrow-the targeti"
you mean?"
yourself. We cannot see from that
narrow-barred window, because the
place is over near the river. It is your
turn with sunset. These scoundrels
are scientific! They dispose OF their
victims and train their marksmen at
the same time"
was not frightened, for he had antici-
pated death for a week past. To be
In the hands OF Villas formidable band
was to be doomed. He had been cap
tured while crossing a ford, had been
recognized as an American and given
six days to live.
It went the harder with him because
he was a newspaper correspondent. To
the ignorant Mexicans shorthand notes,
written on his cuffs, a professional
star he wore aroused the suspicion
that he was a spy. Twenty a day"
was the order given to vacate the
many cells in the prison, and the day
of days for the young newspaper man
was only "a hours distant now.
That morning new cellmate took
the place of the one executed the day
previous. He was big, typical West
erner, but with none of the customary
bravado. He told Dawson that he
carried q safe-conduct from an afili-
ated rebel band, and that as soon as
the Villa group had time to verify its
genuineness he would be set at lib
erty.
You can do something for me"
said Ned, as he arrived at the conclu-
sion definitely that there was no prom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-16
Changes In coastIlne.

Some years ago there was discov-
cred in the British records office an
elaborate map Of the North American
coast from Cape Cod to the Navesink
Hills, which is believed to date from
about IT'S. II gives wonderful IL
lustration Of the changes that coast
line may undergo in 200 years. To
begin with, 1t shows that Cape Cod
was at that time an island, and that
near the point where was the natural
passage from the Atlantic to Cape
Cod bay. The point is located where
the channel existed, and the following
notation was put in by British OH
Ger, probably Capt. Cyprian southback.
sent out to capture Bellamy. the pr
rate:
Eye place where came through with
q whale boat, being ordered by ye
governor to look after ye pirate ship
Wilde, Bellamy, commander. cast
away ye 26th day of April, 1717, where
1 buried 102 men drowned"
On this chart the islands Of Nan
tucket and Martha's Vineyard are
shown as a group Of six islands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR POLK CoUNTY.--In re:
Estate of William Samuel DenslOV
deceased.
Notice to executor of the estate Of
william Samuel Denslow, deceased
You are hereby notified that Mary
Louise Denslow, widow of William
Samuel Denslow, deceased, having
already filed her petition in the cir.
cult court of the Tenth Judicial do
trict of the State of Florida, in and
for Polk county, for admeasurement
of DOVER in the above estate, will
make application to the said court
for the setting aside to her and ad-
measuring to her, her dover inter
est both in the real property and per-
sonal property of the said William
Samuel Denslow, deceased; and that
a hearing upon such application for
action will be had and heard before
the Honorable f. A. whitney
Judge of the said court, on TUESDAY
the first day of August, A. D. 1916
at Arcadia, DeSoto county, Florida
at which time she will ask that her
dover interest in real and persona
property of the said estate Of VII
liam Samuel Denslow, shall be allot
ted to her.
You will govern yourself accord
ingly.
MARY LOUISE DEN&OW
By her Attorney, A. X. ERICKSON
55a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-16

land why?" challenged Ned won
deringly.
because it may save your life. lis
ten, my friend, there is a chance Of
your escaping. | am something Of an
inventor, and this garment is made OF
q bulletproof cloth / have been ex-
perimenting on for years. 1t shall be
yours, for my detention here will be
BRIEF"
But how does that help me?" in
quired Ned.
Thus far: when they lead out the
fated twenty late this afternoon, of
whom you are one. each is marched
out upon a narrow platform overlook
ing the ravine. They attach small
glass disk over the heart Of the vic
tim. Then an expert shows his target
practice. The bulletproof jacket pro-
tects you from neck to hips. It is
scarcely possible that bullet will
stray beyond those limits. When the
disk you wear is shattered, throw up
your arms and reel You fall out of
sight, you are supposed to drop where
former victims have fallen. The sides
Of the ravine are sloping, uncovered,
full Of orifices. Try to check your
fall at some of these, wait till dark,
and speed to the rescue of the girl
who is waiting for you thirty miles
across the chapparal trail"
How shall ever thank your" muir.
INJURED Ned.
by being true to that dear little
girl of yours" answered the Western
er earnestly. IF you do not escape
with your life, will attend to the In
structions you have given. II you do
we shall meet again." declared the
speaker in strange tone that Inn.
pressed, while it perplexed Ned.
The villa group passed Ned Dawson
from hand to hand when he was led
forth from his prison. Six victims
preceded him on the fatal platform.
His turn came, the glass disk was
affixed directly over his heart.
"Ready-fire!" came the command
There were jeers of derision. Ned felt
a throbbing thud about the waist line
The garment he wore was indeed bull
letproof. A new rifieman supplanted
his predecessor. A sharp report rams
out, the bullet sped true to its aim
shattered the glass disk into a thou
sand fragments, and Ned Dawson
sank from view.
Frantically, as he landed ten feet
down with shock, he clutched al
struggling vines and bushes. Al
length he managed to halt himself. HI
crept to covert in a depression shell
tered by thick vines.
1t was Just before dawn that h,
reached the home Of his fiancee. There
must be no dallying now! On foot the,
started together, choosing remot.
route for the American border. At |
town over the line in New Mexico Al
vira was placed in the hands Of I
relative and word went to her fathe
of her rescue.
II was a month before he arrived, Il
tell her that he had been seeking he
in Mexico, had missed her and ha'
returned to his Oregon home to fin,
her telegram awaiting him.
my father, Mr.. DAWSON" intro
duced Alvira, when Ned called upol
her that evening. And Ned Dawson
! recognized in the newcomer the maj
who had saved his life through tn
bulletproof garment!