davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
LIVE STOCK
At Ch;caao


 CHICAGO. July 14-Hog reccpi.s 19O0o; market slow 10 15 certs un- der yesterdays average. bulk $9.65 C ss.o5: light se.4O a ss 95; mixed ss35 d sl010: heavy s9.3O a s1010. rough s9.3O q s95O; pigs sS10 G se.6o
 Cattle receipts e.0OO; market steady. Western steers ss1o @ 1925: stock CTS s54o d sS.40; cows s5.5O c s9.60; calves sS50 ei S12.00.
 Sheep receipts 5000: weak: weth- crs S6.s5 a SS.4O; lambs s750 G sf0S5.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. July 14.-Hog re- ccipts 5000 market lower: bulk s9G5 0 Sa go: heavy s9s5 q s9.o5; light s9-sO @ % s5; pigs 5oG s9.4O. Cattle receipts 800: market strong Western steers s7.o9 G s1oOO: stock CTS ss.2e @ ss.25: calves s6.5O q s1I 01
 Sheer receipts 5000; market strong. Lambs s1OOo T s1OsO yearlings s775 n sS25: wethers $7.25 6 s7.65.
 At Denver
 DENVER. July 14-Cattie receipts 200. market steady. Beef steers s7.o0 Fo s9.25: Cows and heifers $500 6 $500: stockcrs and feeders $500 q s7h0: calves $500 M 5000 Hogs receipts 500. market strong. Ton s9.G9 Bulk s935 q s96O Sheep receipts none; Market un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
COPPER. ETC.

NEW YORK, July H.-Copper dull: clectrolytic s2400 G s2e00 Iron steady and unchanged. Metal ex- change quotes tin steady; spot s3s25 m s39.00.
 At London spot copper e91: fu- lures fs9; electrolytic e124. 10S Spot tin c169: futures f15e. 1jsl
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
Umbrellas

FOR UMBRELLA, parasol recover ing and repairing. see Van Haren, PA East Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
Veterinary

pR. T. r. GERDES. veterinary sur geon, dentist. Puone l452 sos ". lss Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
Stallions and Jacks

COLBERT, black imported French Percheron stallion, weight 2100 lbs. Native Jack, good bone; service fee s1O Wili sell or trade horse or Jack for cattle. P. T. Hurley, Buckeye road Phone 125Rs.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
Transfer & Storage
Undertaking and Embalming

MOORE & McLELLAN Lady assistant; automobile ambulance 329 West Adams St. Phone eos
 if
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10
MAINTENANCE OF
AMERICAN RIGHTS.

Had this government hy the
use of both informal and formal
diplomatic opportunities lett no
doubt that when we said "strict'
accountability" we meant pre-
cisely what we oaid ana that we
shouIdsunhesitatin5'y vindicate
that position am confident
that there would have been no
destruction of American lives by
the sinking Of the Lusltania'
There we had ample notice-In
fact, published notice. Further
more, we knew the situation, and
we did not require specific no.
tioe. Instead Of whiting away
our formal statements by equiv
ocaI conversations, we needea
the straight, direct and decisive
representations whioh every DIP
Iomae and foreign Office wou'd
understand. be- eve that IN
this way we she Il have been
spared the repeatea assaults on
American lives. Moreover a firfa
American policy wculd have been
strongly supported by our people
and the opportunities for the de,
veIopment of bitter feeling would
have been vastly reduced.--From
Mr.. Hughes Speech of Accept
ance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10
Somebody Is Sure to
Win.

Win.
Again, the pupils of the schools
of the county are urged to be a
part of the Great Darke County
Fair by bringing your display for
the Educational Exhibit, both in
the Arts and the Agricultural di-
visions. $500 are to be given a.
way if you but make the entries.
Your work for the Arts divis-
ion is already done, but much of
the Agricultural division is to do
yet. This division includes the
stock, corn, and fruit judging
contests, raising field and garden
products, writing essays, making
plans and displays, grating, can
ming, baking, jelly makinA', can
dy making, sewing, etc., etc.
Little girls and little boys spec
ial contest in making doll dresses
and bird boxes; age for this is un-
der eleven years; premiums are
payable to the little people them
selves. All other premiums go
to the school attended by the pu-
pill.
Special contests. Girls and
boys poultry raising contest.
There must be at least two en-
tries in any township competing.
And a pig growing contest for
boys.
Also, the state offers, accord
ing to it's rules, to pay all expeh-
ses for one week at Columbus,
O., at the Ohio State University |
of the five boys who do the best |
work in the Stock Judging con-
TEST when combined with the Pig |
Growing contest. One girl in the
Home-Making contest will be re-
warded in like manner with the
boys. Besides, there are money |
prizes, five for Pig or Poultry |
contest and four for the Home
Making contest. Young people,
prepare to come to the Fair ev-
cry day; make it your Chautau-
qua. Come for work and work
to win. Get in the game. A
real contest develops your best.
Come early. Stay late. Make
friends. Be a big part Of the
whole. Parents and teachers,
will you help? Get a premium
list.
M. A. Brown, Ed. Dept. Supt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10
Will MY Child Take

DR.. Kings New Discovery?
This best answer is DR.. Kings
New Discovery itself. It's a
pleasant sweet syrup, easy to
take. 1t 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, 1916-08-10
Election Notice.

On the last day of the Fair,
August 25, 1916, there will be an
election held for the purpose of
electing FIVE directors of the
Darke County Agricultural SOci.
ETY. to serve for two years.
Election will be held on the
Fair Grounds between the hours
Of 9 o'clock a. m. and 3n'clockp.m.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10
Tuesdays Primaries.

There was possibly not mucf
more than 40 per cent of the nor
NAL vote cast in tuesdays pri'
maries and the results were slow
coming in. Incomplete returns
yesterday indicated that Cover
nor Willis carried the state bet
ter than a to l over the combined
vote of his two opponents and
that Myron T. Herrick received
the nomination for U. S. Senator
over Harry M. Daugherty. Lieu
tenant Governor Arnold is said
to be badly defeated. The Dem
ocrats nominated James M. Cox
for Governor and Atlee Pomer-
enc for U. S. Senator.
The result in Darke county in
the Republican primary is as fol-
lows:
H. H. Peschke, Oscar Moist
and Andy Craig for commission
ers.
Ora Gasell for sheriff, only can
didate.
VIM. Attic for representative,
only candidate.
George W. Porter for prosecu-
ting attorney.
SyIvanus R. Hiatt for clerk of
courts, only candidate.
Charles A. Stoltz for treasurer,
only candidate.
Ed R. Brown for surveyor, on
ly candidate.
Hoffman for auditor.
Miller for recorder.
Herrick carries the county by
100 or So.
The vote in the county between
Ben Allen and George Katzen-
berger for State Senator will be
close, while the result in the dis
trict is as yet unknown.
The Democrats nominated Per-
ry, Wondle and Werts for com
missioners.
Rayburn for clerk Of courts.
Browne for sheriff.
Appenzeller for representative.
Crawford for prosecutor.
Without any opposition Cash
Stoltz was re-nominated for trea-
surer, Ed Boil for probate judge,
George H. Garrison for auditor,
John Byrd for recorder, John
Ferron for surveyor. Apple car
ried the county for State Senator
and Welty for U. S. Senator, ac-
cording to the latest reports yes
terday at press time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10
WANTS AN EFFECTIVE sYs-
TEN OF RURAL CREDITS.

We propose to promote by
every practicable means our ag-
ricultural interests, and we in
clude in this program an effective
system of rural credits. We
favor the wise conservation Of
our natural resources. We de-
sire not only that they shall be
safeguarded, but that they shall
be adequately developed and
used to the utmost public advan-
tage.-Mr. Hughes Speech of Ac-
ceptance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10
Every Family il

Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just whal
you want is the Green-
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.oO per
year; six months 70 90
cents out Of the co,;7tv
fol $1.15. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish.
es two thousand, nine
hundred am +weIve col
umns tl yes~--4 matter
And all lc;: -n4y S1.CO--
less than two cente 0er
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate thenewsf from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than 60
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless Accompan-
ied with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10

The Log Cabin on the Great
Darke County Fair grounds is be-
ing put in readiness for the great
fair, Curios and relics of pion-
eer days in Darke county are be-
ing assembled and will make a
highly interesting and instruc-
tive display. The Log Cabin and
it's contents will be under the su-
pervision of the Pioneer Society
of Darke county, which organic
alton will collect, arrange and
care for such curios, relics and
souvenirs as are loaned the COM
mittee for this event. A. H.
Gilbert, 217 Thirteenth street,
president of the Pioneer Society,
will be glad to hear from persons
who have articles suitable for the
Log Cabin display. The cabin
will be open at all times during
the fair and no admission will be
charged. 6w1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10

The letter P may stand for Peace"
likewise for Preparedness" 1t also
leads off in push" which would be a
good thing behind both of the fore
going desirables.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10

THE COMPELLING PERoRA-
TIoN TO Mr.. HUGHES
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.

We live in a fateful hour. In
a true sense, the contest for the
preservation of the Nation is
never ended. We must still be
imbued with the spirit of heroic
sacrifice which gave US our
country and brought US safely
through the days Of civil war.
We renew our pledge to the an
eien+ ideals of Individual liberty
of opportunity denied to none
because of race or creed, OF un-
swervins loyalty. We have q
vision of America prepared and
secure; strong and just; equal
to her tasks; an sxemplar of the
capacity and efficiency Of a free
people. I indorse the platform
adopted by the Convention and
accept tie nomination.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10
TRUE INWARDNEss OF THE
VERA CRUZ INCIDENT.

In the spring Of 1914, occur
red the capture Of Vera Cruz.
Men from one of our ships had
been arrested at Tampico and
had been discharged with an
apology. But our admiral de-
manded salute, which was re-
fused. ThereupOn the president
went to congress. asking au-
thOrity to use the armed forces
of the United States. Without
waiting for the passage of the
resolution. Vera Cruz was seiz-
ed. 1t appeared that a shiplOad
of ammunition for Huerta was
about to enter that port. There
was o natural opposition 10 this
invasion and a battle occurred
in which nineteen Americans and
over hundred MeXicans were
killed. This. of course. was war.
Our dead soldiers were praised
for dying like heroes in war of
service Later. we retired from
Vera Cruz, giving up this noble
warfare. We had not obtained
the salute which was demanded.
We had not obtained reparatiOn
for affrontS. The ship with am
munitiOn which could not land
at Vera Cruz had soon landed at
another port. and its cargo was
delivered to Huerta without in
reference. Recently the naked
truth was admitted by a cabinet
officer. We are now informed
that I'VE did not go to Vera Cruz
to force Huerta to salute the
flag" We are told that we went
there "tO show Mexico that we
were in earnest in our demand
that Huerta must go" That is,
we seized Vera Cruz to depOse
Huerta. The question of the
salute was a mere pretext.-
From Mr.. Hughes Speech Of
Acceptance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10

I6ll IFOm CHe FOOI VI d uuilulils
Monday morning, sustaining a
broken arm and other injuries.
Abe Hufford, who at one time
was a clerk in the Mozart store,
died in Piqua last week of con-
sumption and was buried in Tee
garden cemetery on Friday.
Aaron Greer, 81 years old, born
in Willow Dell, this county, died
of consumption last Friday in
Cincinnati hospital. His remains
were brought to this city, then
taken to Versailles for burial on
Monday.
An automobile belonging to M.
R. Miller. the dairyman, was
stolen Saturday night from in
front of Engleken's drug store,
where the owner had left it. He
made a safe getaway. having
been seen to go east on Fifth
street, then out Martin street at
a high rate of speed.
The case of Henry Layer ver-
sus the board of education of
Franklin township was decided
Monday morning by Judge Bow-
man, he holding the Common
Pleas court had no jurisdiction
ovel a school board in a case of
this kind. This suit was brought
to restrain the school board from
changing this school to a first
grade from a second grade and
also from making repairs to the
school building.
An automobile accident occur
red Sunday morning to a party
from this city, composed of Cash
ier Adelbert Martz and wife,
Misses Clara and Margaret Stein
hilber and Misses Louise and
Margaret Hall, enroute to Co.
lumbus to visit Camp Willis,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Martz' son
Joe is in camp with Company M.
When about three miles east Of
Troy the machine, which was be-
ing driven by Miss Clara Stein
hilber, skidded in some fresh
gravel, ran into a ditch, throw
ing all the occupants, except the |
out and onto a barbed
wire fence. Mr.. Martz sustained
an injury to his left leg, from |
which he suffers great pain; Miss |
Margaret Steinhilber sustained a
broken shoulder blade; both the
Misses Hall were injured about
the back; Mrs. Martz was badly
injured on the left side of her
face, which came in contact with
the barbed wire fence almost
severing her left ear and badly
disfiguring her face. Misses
Clara Steinhilber and Margaret
Hall, the least injured of the par
ty, were brought home Monday
morning, the balance being taken
to the Troy hospital. None of
the injuries sustained will prove
fatal, but all will endure much
suffering.
Will My Child Take
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10

OF course the railroad heads knew
all about the impending car shortage,
but the anti-preparcdness noes put
it all over the "ayes'' in the directors
councils.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10

If the immediate future is taken care
Of by new army plans the boy scouts
will do the rest. Ten years hence they
will constitute a mature and mighty
force.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies Of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of Others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

at Bass Lake, Ind.
Glen Warner was home from
Dayton over Sunday.
E. C. Otwell visited in Rays
vile, Ind, over Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie HALEY is spending
this week at Lake Side, D.
]. H. Dunham transacted bus
mess in Richmond Friday.
Jacob Wagner of Dayton spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Mrs. George Garbig of Beams
vile was shopping here Friday
Mrs. Minnie Zeller spent Sun
day with relatives in Beamsville.
Mrs. Chat TiIIman and son are
spending few weeks in Mlchl-
gan.
Melvin Reck and wife of Get
tysburg were visitors here Fri
day,
Joe Turner of Daytonia, Fla,
is here visiting relatives and for
mer friends.
Frank Meeker and family re-
turned this week from an outing
at Cedar Point.
P. C. Troutwine and wife OF
New Weston we're shoppers in
GreenvilIe Friday,
JASPER Attic and wife Of Mid
dletown visited here with rela-
tives the past week.
Harry Brenneman and family
of Dayton spent the weekend
here among relatives.
Joe O'Brjen and wife left Sat
urday for a few days visit in
Dayton and Urbana, o.
Mrs. Sarah Kerst and daughter
Wanda spent the past week with
relatives in Chicago, Ill.
Jack Logan of Lima spent the
weekend here with his brother,
B. w. Logan. and family.
Mrs. Harry WoIford of Hamil-
ton, O., is here the guest of her
mother. Mrs. W, L. Harrison.
Miss Virginia Houston of New
York City was the guest of M. G.
Demorest and wife this week.
J. E. Fulkerth and wife and
Berman Smith and wife visited
the fair at Xenia last Thursday
Heber Fitzgerald of Minneap-
oils, Mimi. is spending this week
here with his parents and friends.
Judge J. I. Allread of Colum-
bus was in Greenville Tuesday to
cast his vote at the primary elec-
ton.
Robert Wright and wife visited
in Gettysburg last week and also
attended the camp meeting held
there.
Mrs. Ernest Reece and daugh-
ter of Toledo are the guests of
w. L. Reece and wife, Central
avenue.
Judge J. M. Bickel returned
home last week from visit with
his son Paul and his wife at Sc.
attic, Wash.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can place the following nam
ed patrons:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05
DUMB BOY IS NOW NORMAL
His Vocal Organs Are Perfect and He
Must Learn to Talk as
Baby Does.

Amigo, Wis.-Marvin Worden, who
has been unable to talk since he was
six years old because of a paralysis
Of the throat, now has normal vocal
organs, according to Mayo brothers,
Rochester, MINI.
They found it unnecessary to per-
form an operation, as the growth that
was believed to have impeded his
speech is external. His hearing is
perfect, but he must learn to talk
much as baby does. Happiness
shone on Marvin's face when he
learned that there was nothing to pre-
vent him from learning to talk.
He graduated from the eighth grade
of the school for the deaf here this
year, and an attempt will be made to
give him higher education. Marvin
was taken to Rochester through the
kindness of Mrs Thomas Kavanaugh,
this city. Division Superintendent G.
j. Quigley, Northwestern railway,
saw that the boy got transportation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05
POULTRY FARMS IN PARKS
British Authorities Suggest Economic
Plan to Save Sum Of $40, 100000
Year.

London.-In the hope of educating
the public mind so as to ultimately
save at least half of the $4,000, 900
(S40,OO0,000) a year spent on foreign
eggs before the war, London parks
may be thrown open for poultry breed
ing The scheme is receiving serious
consideration by the authorities be-
cause 1T is one of the latest wartime
economies suggested on a large scale.
The promoters of the Idea have
asked for part of one park to start
with. The plan provides for site of
about three acres and the provision of
accommodation for 600 hens. The lead
ing poultry breeders of the country will
be invited TO send six selected fowls
Of the same breed and strain. Scien-
tific feeding tests are to be made
All the eggs will go to the wounded
soldiers and prizes will be awarded to
the owners Of the hens laying the
most eggs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05
INDIANS IN HIGH POSITION
Members Of Parker Family Hsv.
Proved Themselves Capable In
Places of Responsibility.

Foremost among the "red bloodSn
are the Parkers-father and son
They come Of line of distinguished
ancestors, Of the Seneca TRIBE Of the
Iroquois stock. Frederick E. Parker
the father, Is q nephew of Gen. Ell
Parker, Grants military secretary. and
the co-worker of Lewis II. Morgan Ha
is man of fine presence and attain.
ments. A resident of White Plains
N. Y, he has been a patent factor for
clean government and social reform
in his community. Mr.. Parker holds
the responsible position of stadsticsa
in the department of revenue of the
New York Central railroad. having
charge of all offices, including more
than a thousand agents, between Chi.
cago and New York.
The son, Arthur G. Parker. bNl.
liant young archeologist, since his aD-
pointment to the New York State mu.
scum, has practically created a new
archaeological museum. He is a writer
of note, editor general of the American
Indian Magazine, member Of the
American chronological and Sociology
cal societies, the 1916 medalist Of
Chicago University for Indian research
and one of the ten American archeolo-
gists appointed to the Pan-American
Scientific cOngress.-Christian Herald
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05
SlLAGE BEST DAIRY RATION
1t is Paiatable, succuIent, Beneficial to
the Digestive Tract and Is
Quite Economical.

Silage has been used more especial
ly for feeding dairy cows than any
other class of live stock No dairy
farm is completely equipped without
a winter silo and also a silo of small
diameter for summer feeding, unless
sOiling crops are used.
Good silage possesses several of the
desirable characteristics of a good
dairy ration. 1t is palatable, succulent,
bulky, beneficial to the digestive tract
and economical. A ration must have
these characteristics as Wen as have
balance of nutrients in order to be con-
ducive to large and economical milk
production.
Experiments have shown that but
terfat was produced S cents per pound
cheaper and 100 pounds of milk ~
cents cheaper where silage replaced
corn fodder in a dairy ration.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05
PRUNING or SMALL FRUITS
Cutting of Raspberry and Blackberry
Bushes Should Begin in Summer
Cut Out Old Canes.

Pruning is more essential in the case
of bush fruits than it is with fruit
trees. If the bushes are left unpruned
a single season, they become a mass
of tangled growth that bears little
fruit, and this of poor quality.
The pruning of blackberry and
raspberry bushes should rightly begin
in summer, when the canes are
through bearing. The canes that have
borne the crop should be cut away, to
give the new shoots better chance to
develop into vigorous canes. If the
Old canes were not removed last sum
mer they should be cut now. But
permitted to grow from a clump. The
tips of these new canes should be
pinched off when they have reached
height of four feet. This pinching
back is to develop a strong, vigorous
lateral growth, since the fruit forms
on growths that start from the later
ais. Spring pruning consists in cut
ting out all wood that has borne ber-
ries and the shortening Of laterals on
new wood to 10 to 20 inches. The new
plants that develop between the
clumps should be kept down, If these
are not wanted for planting.
The currant bush requires little
pruning during the first two or three
years, other than a slight shortening
of the ends of the canes. This short
ening is done to increase the fruit buds
along the cane. Currants do not form
on new wood, and in order to have a
good crop each season it is advisable,
in pruning, to leave an equal number
of the one-year and two-year-old canes
to each bush.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05

scales fairly even and Queen wIlhel-
mia and King Alfonso are assured of
their positions, unless the latter is dis
turbed by internal revolution due to
the economic distress occasioned pri-
marily by the war
Would Germany, victorious, return
his throne TO Albert of Belgium Hard
ly. If she did, it would be a shadow
Of his former busy little kingdom.
Germany would demand control of the
port Of Antwerp, the annexation of
territory on the east and the autonomy
Of the Flemish-speaking provinces. If
Germany is defeated, Albert's domain
and prestige will likely be increased
over what they were in that fatal July,
1914.