davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
WHO is SHE?

l know the dearest little girl,
About as big as you,
Her eyes are black or brown or gray.
Or maybe they are blue;
But, anyway, her hands are clean;
Her teeth are white as snow;
Her little dress is always neat;
She goes to school, you know.
This little girl love her well,
And see her often, too
II l today her name should tell
She-might-be-you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
LosT-A LITTLE TEMPER.

Someone lost her temper quite,
Who, | dare not say.
Lost it on her way to school
All went wrong that day.
Strange as it may seem to you,
No one saw it GO;
But it vanished like a flash
That is all | know.
Silly sums would not come right;
Teacher, too, was cross,
All because that temper went
Wasn't it a loss?
But when mothers arms were
stretched,
Someone to enfOld,
Back the little temper came,
Just as good as gold.
A Workingman who drinks may be-
come in time a drinking man who
does not work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
THE OLD LOVE-.

There are no friends like the old
friends; there is nc love like the old.
The love of other days is the love of
youth, still perpetuated and sanctified
at the family fre-tree. Just as the
log burning gives forth its most
ardent heat and brightest spark be-
fore the end, so the love that is true
and tender, runs on without blemish,
superb and sole in it's devotedness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

your Father in heaven" Therefore,
if you should ever be tempted to kill
or wound one Of our useful friends,
the birds, remember that your little
victim, humble and defenseless though
it may be, will not be forgotten by
the greatNGod Of heaven and earth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

But you need not yearn for the glamor
and gold
Of the fields you were wont to
roam
Oh, the light for the hearts that are
growing old
Is
the Light
of the Lamp
at Home.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

In Club with The Greenville
Journal, ST. 35
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
BRITISH INDUSTRIAL ALLIANCE
Employers and Employees Form Novel
Cooperative Body.

Employers and Employees Form Novel
Cooperative Body.
What is known as the National ALI.
ance Of Employers and Employed has
been organized in England. The OBJ.
ject as expressed in the constitution
adopted at a meeting held at "a VictO-
ria street, London, S. w.. OH May %,
is ito secure the active cooperation of
employers and employed in the discus
sion and treatment Of questions affect.
ing labor and employment, with the
special object Of securing that these
should be dealt with before they have
reached the stage of acute cOntrO-
versy." A resolution was passed urging
the government to abstain in future
from action affecting the conditions of
manufacture and employment until the
joint advice Of employers and employ
ed has been obtained and from inter-
ference in industrial disputes until ev-
cry form of direct negotiation has been
exhausted.
Besides labor representatives the fol.
lowing were among those present: Sir
X. Crossley, Crossley Brothers, limit
ed; Sir V. Cailard, Yickers, limited; Sir
A. Firth, Firth & Sons, limited; f. Gil
bertson, Pontardawe Steel, TinpIatc
and Galvanizing works, and Sir Rob
ert Hadtield, Hadfields, limited.-InduS-
trial Conservation, NCto York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
'he First National Bank of Ar

The First National Bank of Ar
canum to Matte Fourman, lot
428 in Arcanum. $170.
E. H. Caywood to Elias Burke,
! acre in Ithaca, $400.
Martha A. Kneirim to Oscar
McCabe, "a acres in Brown town
ship, $4,000.
Christian Petry to Daniel Mil
Ter, 156 acres in Harrison town.
ship, $24, 800.
Alfred H. Weaver to VIM. T.
Schlechty, 80 acres in Wabash
township, $500.
Henry B. Flaig to Leonard
Mills, 70 acres in Harrison town.
ship, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COUkT.
Sixth account filed in guard
ianship of Esther Kruckeberg.
Additional bond in sum OF
$4,000 filed in estate of Jane
Dickey.
New bond in sum of $25, 600
filed in estate of George M. Sui
lenberger.
Fourth and final account filed
in guardianship of Russell Polling.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser in estate of Josiah EN-
rick.
First aid final account filed in
the Mary o. Cain guardianship.
Application filed to invest funds
| in guardianship Of Sarah Gruver
Application filed to compromise
claim for wrongful death and re
port OF settlement of claim fileC
in estate of Samuel F.. Goffena.
Petition filed to sell real estat
10 pay debts in estate of AdaT
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
POPULAR EVERY STATE
A Million Readers Weekly

You should ba member of OUR GREAT
NATIONAL FAMILY because in this time
of N ttion II crisis you will feel the great
need for paper whic h, week by week, will
give you ALL the news of the world war
with absolute accuracy and expert editorial
handling. Standing as we do at the brink
of the greatest epoch of our National his.
tory, it is of vital Importance to every man,
woman aud child that the history of the
war in the making shall be published hon
estly, concisely and with understanding.
The Toledo Weekly Blades facilities for
securing and printing the exact facts rela-
tive to the wars progress at home and a.
broad are unexcelled, YOU WILL WANT
KNOW WHAT OUR COUNTRY, OUR
ALLIES AND OUR ENEMIES ARE DO.
ING.
The Toledo Weekly Blade will tell you.
And, as always, it will tell you TRUTH
FULLY and COMPLETELY. Its editorials
! are fearless and honest, and its various de-
partments, enlarged and improved, will in.
terest and entertain every member of your
family.
Send your subscription today, price 81
cents year. Sample copies mailed free.
| Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, OhiC
In Club with The Greenvillt
Journal, ST. 35
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

Grover Martin and his wife of
Bradford were held to the grand
jury by Squire Brandon last week
on a charge of assault and bat
terry brought by David Miller of
Covington, father of Mrs. Mar
tin. The assault took place last
Sunday a week, in which Miller
was severely beaten, he claiming
his daughter struck him a blow
on the head with a heavy hinge.
They were released on giving
5000 bond.
Mrs. Lydia Myers, 73 years
old, a lifelong resident of this
county, died in the home of her
son, Sylyanus Myers, south OF
town, last Friday morning. She
was boru near Delisle on Novem.
Der 21, 1914. and was the widow
of William Myers, who died forty
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

years ago. She leaves two sons
-SyIvanus and DR.. E. E. Myers,
the latter of New Madison, and
was an aunt of. Will Tillman of
this city. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon and burial
made in Fort Jefferson cemetery.
Earl Brandon, a brother of
Harlin Brandon, and son of. the
late Isaac Brandon, died Sunday
afternoon in his brothers. home
on Anderson avenue of heart fail
ure and an acute attack of dys-
entery. His dead body was found
in a chair, he having died while
sitting there. He was about 80
years old. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon and bur-
ial made in cemetery at Pleasant
Hill, beside the remains OF his
wife, who died about four years
ago.
Jesse Goodpasture, Jr., a IL
year-old lad, was picked up by the
police near the Panhandle depot
in a beastly state of intoxication
Saturday morning and doctors
had tc work with him several
hours to bring him around. A
partly empty bottle of whisky
was found on his person, which
he said he found on the fair
grounds. The police are OF the
opinion that some one supplied
the BOY with the liquor and have
since been trying to locate the
party who did SO.
Mrs. Iona E. Curtner. wife of
Bert Curtner, who was so badly
injured at the Central avenue
railroad crossing on the night OF
August 18, when an automobile
was hit by a fast train on the
Pennsylvania Lines, died OF Pel
injuries Sunday morning in the
home of Byron Hopkins on Swelt'
zer street, She was a daughter
of John Aten and wife and was
aged 21 years, 8 months and
davs. She leaves her husband
parents, three sisters and tive
brothers. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at tn
Abbottsville church and buria
made in adjoining cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
LOCAL BRIEFS

was a visitor here Saturday.
Allen Brock and wife of Ar
canum were visitors in this city
Sunday.
Russell Metzcar, wife and little
son, left Sunday for visit in
Michigan.
T. A. Miller and wife of Troy
spent the weekend here among
relatives.
Quite a number of Greenville
people attended the Celina fair
last week.
Ed Kipp and wife of Cincinnati
visited with relatives here the
past week.
Mrs. Ada Whiteley is the guest
of George Whiteley and wife at
Muncie, Ind.
Harry Houdeshell and family
of Painter Creek visited in Green
vile Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hood, n years
old, died in her home in Ft. JEFF
ferson Saturday afternoon.
John Feltman and wife of An
sonia visited with Mrs. G. W.
Rain, Harrison avenue, Sunday.
Miss Constance Green of Day
ton is here on a visit with Miss
Sophia Waring, East Main street.
Miss Leona Maher left last
week for an extended visit with
her brothers at Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Mrs. Gales Helm and mother
returned home Friday from Wis
it with relatives in Denver, Col
orado.
Mrs. Charles Frizell of Chicago
is the guest of her father, I. l..
Bishop, and other relatives here
this week.
Miss Sylvia Trone of West Man
chester was the guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. @. P. Wolverton, the
past week.
MIG. Cole returned to his home
in Huntington, w. Va, Friday,
after a visit here with Ezra Cox
and family.
Ed Meade, wife and children,
of Sidney, are the guests of rel
atives here this week and attend
irg the fair.
B. W. Logan, manager OF the
Banner Lumber Yard. is confined
to his home on Harrison avenue,
with illness.
Miss Genevieve Myers, who is
attending dramatic art school in
Chicago, is here this week visit
ing her parents.
After spending three months
in Greenville and vicinity with
relatives, Miss Bertha Stefin left
Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Mary Hackett left last
week for Seattle. WASH, where
she will make her home with hel
brother, Raymond Hackett, ant
his wife.
Rev. C. E. Ploch, pastor of tn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

Hill.
Last will of Eli Miller was ad-
mitted to probate and record.
Last will of Phobe Stokes was
admitted to probate and record.
Application filed to be appointed
administrator, with will annexed,
of her estate.
Last will of Mary Ryan was
filed for probate and record and
commission appointed to take de-
position of witnesses.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Isaac Long.
First and final account filed in
estate of Mary E. Winbigler.
Sixth account filed in trustee
ship of john Guntrum.
First and final account filed in
estate of Henry E. Schriver.
Application filed to be appoint
ed guardian of Levi Hofacker.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser in estate of James A.
Chenoweth.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Anna Nissly.
Peter J. Butcher was appoint
ed executor of the will CT j. j.
Butcher; bond $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

ttaSSler Oh OrldnuO, L lOTlud, are
visiting Mrs. G. w. Clee, North
Main street,
Fred Hile Of near Rossburg was
arrested in Celina last Thursday
night by Sheriff Browne or a
charge of bastardy preferred by
Fern Beam of Rossburg.
Lowell White, a son of Clem
White, received notice last week
that he had successfully passed
the examination for admittance
tc the aviation corps, but as yet
has not received notice to report
for duty.
Rev. W. M. VanSickle, who has
been pastor of the U. B. church
here for the past four years,
closed his pastorate last Sunday,
expecting to be assigned to some
other charge at the conference
now in session in Eaton.
Joe Hufnagle, 78years old, who
has become quite feeble and har-
dly able to care for himself, was
taken to the county infrmary
Saturday morning. He has been
a resident of this city for many
years, and resided in the south
part of town.
James W elborn, wife and
grandson, Orville Stevens, of
New Castle, Ind, and Mrs. Jane
Rutledge of Raysville, Ind, who
were the guests of E. C. Otwell
and wife several days the past
week, returned to their respec-
tive homes Monday morning.
Mrs. o. W. Clapp, residing
west of the city, badly burned
one of her hands when a ladle Of
sealing wax overturned as she
was removing it from the stove.
AS the wax cooled rapidly, the
burns were more intense and deep
than they would have been oth-
erwise and it had to be picked
out piece by piece.
Charles W. Stephens, &C years
old, died in his home in this city
Sunday morning of dropsy, after
a long illness. He leaves his wife,
one daughter and two sons. The
deceased was a cementer by oc-
cupation. Funeral services were
held Tuesday forenoon at the
Dunkard church and burial made
in the Greenville cemetery.
Judges James I. Allread, AL
bert H. Kunkle and Harry L.
Ferneding, of the circuit court of
appeals of the Franklin county
district, finished their duties
Wednesday and left for their va
cations. The judges have been
in consultation all summer and
will open their court for the fall
term the middle of September. =
Columbus Evening Dispatch, Au.
gust %.
Grover Martin and his wife o1
Bradford were held to the granC
jury by Squire Brandon last weel
on charge of assault and bat
terry brought by David Miller O.
Covington, father of Mrs. Mar
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
SUBSCRIBE AT
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
THE EEsEsIVI!tE NATIONAL Bank,

GRRENVILLE .OHTO.
Has the iUrgesL CAPITAL surplus and
ResOOn SIhiIity of aOS Bank In Darke
County. ls regularly examined Un-
der Envernmen ent supervision.
CanItaI OF the Bank is $IOO.OOO
shareholders Liability ~ 1SOVOW
Total Responsibility Is @SsO,OOO
All Of which Is a guarantee Of absO-
lutte protection to its depOsttOrs.
We invite your business, which
shaIl have our best attention.
Money in shape of drafts issued
available all ever the world
Junel lyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

VIM. N. Baltes, 80, farmer,
Versailles, son of Peter Baltes,
and Clara E. Bey, "a, York town.
ship, daughter of Lewis Bey, Jr.
John Brown, "a. farmer, Ar
canum, son Of Abner Brown, and
Ethel L. Minnich, 81, Arcanum,
daughter of Harvey Minnich.
Joseph N. Westfall. "a. under
wear cutter, Greenville, and Sill
Yinia M. Hufnagle, 18, collar rol-
Ter, Greenville. daughter of Jas.
F. Hufnagle.
Richard Hardy, 22, engineer.
jackson, Mich, and Pearl L Ian,
dis, Is, Greenville. daughter OF
Jacob Lands.
Jacob Thomas, 81, fire insur-
ance agent, Arcanum, and Mrs.
Blanche Coombs, AZ, GreervilIe,
daughter of Lyman D. Phinney.
Vernie Smith, 26, farmer
Darke county, son of Andrew
Smith, and Mae J. Kunkle, FL,
Union City, daughter of John
Kunkle.
COMMON ELEAD COURT.
NEW CASES.
21247-Wm. Shuttleworth YER
sus Elizabeth Shuttleworth; fol
divorce.
21248-H. O. Swisher versus
Philonzo Hunt; on appeal from
docket of Squire Cool's court.
21249-State of Ohio ON rela
d ton of Fern Beam versus Free
Hile: for bastardy.
21250-John H. Weaver AM
y others versus State of Ohio; OF
: appeal from Mayor NisWonger'
l. court.
21251-Goldie M. Johnston ver
sus VIM. Johnston; for divorc
n and custody of children.
21252 John Doorley versa
Thomas Ryan and others; TO
10 PARTITION of real estate.
KEGlSTEh Or DkEDo.
- Claud Ecabert to P. +. &c;
e. bert, lot % in Versailles, 81.
I'd John T. Arnold to R. R. d.
Bois, part lot 2 in Bradford, 81
Della Brown to F. P. Brow
" undivided one-half of "a acres
m Butler township, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-24
CONGRESSMAN BATHRlCK
DIES AT HOME IN AKRON
Had Been III More Than Five
Weeks-Born in Michigan in 1868.
Twice Member OF House.

AKRON, Ohio. December 24-Repre-
sentative Z, II. Bathrick of the four
teenth Ohio district died at his home
here last night.
Representative Bathrick had been i'll
more than five weeks. Ten days ago
he underwent an operation for gall
stones. Mr.. E8aahrck was born in
Oakland county, Mich, January G, 1868.
He served in two Congresses. repre-
senting the nineteenth district. which
was composed Of Summit, Portage,
GeuaEa, Trumbuu and Ashtabuia
counties. He was defeated for re-elec-
tion in 1914
In 1916 he again became a candidate
and was elected from the fourteenth
Ohio congressional district over Seward
ii. Williams OF Lorain- His early
education was obtained in the district
schools in the neishborhood of his
home and his high school training was
obtained in Pontiac, Mich. which was
then u small town
Mr. Bathrick's ambition after his
graduation from high school took a
Journalistic trend. and he made his
way 70 New York, where in Brooklyn
he took a prominent part IN the attacks
upon Tamnany which were then being
waged by New York newspapers.
About thirty years ago he came to
Akron. In 1859 he met Miss Mary
Clark ANA their marriage soon fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-24
WANTS AIRPLANES USED
IN ATTACK ON GERMAN NAVY
Rear Admiral Fiske Makes Recon-
mendation to President of Aero
Club of America.

NEW YORK. December 24.-Use of
alrplanes in a major attack on Ger
many's navy was recommended recently
in letter from Rear Admiral Bradley
a F1ske to Allen F.. Hawley, president
OF the Aero Club of America The idea.
the letter says. is not foolish notion
OF fanatics in aeronautics." but is a
sound idea. based on the principles of
strategy.
All Germany's naval eggs are in one
basket Rear Admiral Fiske declared
and those eggs are vitality essential to
ner existence as nation. It is nv pro-
FOUND conviction that we can smash
those eggs by torpedo-plane and air
bomb attacks, il we can prepare and
deliver them on a scale sufficiently
great. A'
Whether or not the submarine has
been beaten, Admiral Fiske added, "let
US reaflze that the submarine is only
one of many naval weapons. and mai
naval strategy recognizes the fact that
so long as the enemys feet exists as a
Hghtlng force, so long as Il remains
what we call a fleet in being II con-
stltutes continuing menace from,
which an attack of some kind NAV he
expected at any time. For this reason
no mere subsistence of submarine actfv,
ltles should blind us to a desirability
feet man
IF the only way to win this war is TO
hight long succession of enormoue
iand battles, then we must fight thor, /.
out IL may be advantageous to see If an
alternative method less bloody. hut
equally decisive, can be devised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-24
BY AIR ROUTE TO PARIS
Caproni Predicts Service Between
President and Pershing in
the Near Future.

Air routes from Washington to Paris.
over which huge Caproni planes would
carry dispatches. reports and other
matters between the President and
Gen. Pershing. are possibilities of the
near future, according to an article
written by Capt CapToni and publish-
ed in the current issue of Flying
The routes, as mapped by Caproni.
would be from Washington to New
York: thence to st. Johns Newfound-
land; thence across the Atlantic to the
Azores; thence either to Lisbon, Portu-
gal, or direct to- Paris.
The first leg of the route is 200 miles
From New York to st. Johns is LOO
miles. From that point to the Azores
Is l.195 miles. To Lisbon is $50 miles
and from there TO Paris is SIS miles
Direct from the Azores to Paris with
out travelling via Lisbon is 1920 miles
All distances are given in round fig
ures and on air lines between points.
According to Capt. Capronis figures
the trip from Paris to Washington or
vice versa would be made In about
forty-efght hours. using six Caproni
planes in relays, with one plane in re-
serve. Capt. caproni in his article ex-
presses the conviction that the propos-
ed air route can be In operation in a
few months. surely by next summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-24
REPUBLICANS PLAN
CONFERENCE SOON
National Craftsmanship and
Party Policy Win Occupy
Minds of Leaders.

The republican national committee
will hold Il called meeting some time in
February. probably at st. Louis. to
take up many questions of party policy
and procedure for the congressional
campaign OF 1918. The question OF a
new national chairman is expected to
come up. either being precipitated by
tho possible voluntary retirement of
Chairman Wilcox or a movement with
in the committee which would make
his further tenure of Office uncomfort-
able
Whether Mr.. Willcox will retire of his
own choice is at this time n question
of speculation. Runors that he will
are current, but, it is said. their source
may possibly be attributed to the wish
being father to the thought" in the
minds of some of the committeeman.
At the same time Mr. WILCOX has
friends among the committeeman who
think that while the management of
the presidential campaign of 1915 was
not all that could be desired in eff
cheney. Mr.. WILCOX was not alone TO
blame for all the mistakes that were
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-24
German Spy Stories
BY HERBERT COREY.

BERN. Switzerland. October 2s.-Last
week a German U-boat captain visited
Paris.
This story Is told on the authority of
the man who saw the U-boat captain
there. 1 know the man. He Is con-
sentative. solid. reliable American. His
wherever he Is known. For some years
he was in business relations with Ger
mans. and learned to know many of
them very we'll
II was standing in front of the opera
house III Paris said this man. when Il
green car whizzed by. 1 just caught a
glimpse of a familiar face. Beside the
man l knew was a Frenchman wearing
black beard Two minutes later L re-
mem berea whom the familiar face be-
longcd to.
Won Hutten,' said l to myself. Why
why-dang it--last heard OF Won Hut
ten he was commanding a U-boat in
the North sea"
The man puzzled over it for a moment.
Then, being a good American. he told
the American authorities in Paris. He
had not been able to get the number Of
the car or description of the chauffeur
Chasing green cars in Paris is like try
ing to catch wild geese by the salt plan.
Next day the man was walking down
the Avenue de fOpera when the green
car whizzed by again. He tried to catch
titS out tndt ola Oil-and-GuSt
fr1ck that American speeders invented
prevented him. He walked on down to
Ciros for lunch
Il had So-and-so from the consulate
ana So-and-so from the embassy and
So-and-so of the United States Navy as
my guests, said he. naming them. I'VE
mad a good time together, for we were
old friends. l told of seeing my German
acquaintance on the avenue. Next day
came on to Bern. Shortly after 1 met
my German friend
like the looks of your naval at
tache in Paris. said he Nice bow.
mink | ii try to get acquainted with
MIN Then he laughed.
saw you there I gasped.
know you did, said he. 4 sat a,
the next table to you in Ciro's. behind
ehe pillar, and heard you tell about see
ing me Naughty, naughty And SO YOU
tried to get your old pal pinchedy"
ne German told my American friend
that he had been in and out of Paris
ever since the war began. He found 1,
much more interesting than running q
l-boat. he said There was a danger
ne admitted, but just enough danger "a
make Job interesting. Besides, he is a
Door man al home. In this work he has
plenty OF money to spend.
m gong back next week" said he