davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-29
BRIEFS

Station was In town FRIDAY.
Miss Sylvia Murphy visited rel
atives in Union City Sunday.
Simon Brandt of BeamsvilIe
was. a business visitor here Mon
day.
Dan Ryan of Camp Sherman
was visiting relatives here Sun
day.
A. H. Bausman and family of
Eaton were visitors here Satur-
day.
Mrs. F. R. Dwyer of Bradford
was shopping in Greenyille Fri,
day.
Miss May Carter spent Sunday
with her mother at Weaver Sta
tion.
Harley Monks and wife of Pal
eAtine were shopping in Green
vile Friday.
Frank Heistand of Rossburg
was transacting business in this
city Saturday.
Mrs. Perry White of Union
City spent last Thursday here
with relatives.
Tom O'Brien, wife and son |
Clarence, of Columbus, were the
guests of relatives and friends !
here oyer Sunday.
Miss Harriet Schantz of Day
ton was the guest of Mrs. George
.Katzenberger, West Main street,
several days the past week,
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
]. j. McCown.
John Bausman.
Roy Clark and wife of Benton
Harhor, Mich, and W. J, Bell
and wife OF Chicago were enter
tanned by DR.. S. A. Hawes of this
city the past week.,
Mrs. Charles Judy and son
have returned to their home in
st. Louis, after pleasant visit
here with her parents, D. 2.
Whitesell and wife.
The Peoples Savings Bank of
this city expects TO open for bus
mess about December l in the
Blottman room on East Third I
street, This willmake five banks {
in operation in Greenv;lle.-
Attorneys John F. Maher, L,
E. Kerlln and H. F. Dershem
have been named as an advisory
board for the local draft Of this
to assist the drafters in
properly making out their ques-
tionaire blanks. They serve free
of any salary and can make no
charge for the services they rem
der.
Miss Margaret O'Connor, niece
of the late Timothy O'Connor,
died in the Dayton State Hospital
last Monday morning, where she
had been for about three months. 4
She was "A years old, Funeral
services were held at st. Mary's
Catholic church Wednesday fore
noon and burial made in the Cath
olic cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-29
Every Family ID

E'6lJ FGMNy IL
Darke County should D.
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
Vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for SLIGO Dor
year; six months TO so
cents out of the co. I:
fo1 Sl:l6. DID you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish.
80 two thousand, niue
hundred aD| +v2'v We col
umns re- matter
Ana a - .-4y SIX o..
less than two certs 2er
W kl Come il and give
your subscription, and
I you have a friend living
at a distance who wouId
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
10 a 0etter act tnan 20
make him a present OF
The Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
o careful thought.
"" No subscriptions
taken unless Accompau.
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-29

Fern Beam, the l5-year-ol
girl who was the prosecuting
witness in The conviction of Free
Hile for bastardy, was taken il
charge by the Juvenile court ant
sentenced to the Girls Industria
Home, but which was suspended
and she was allowed to return tt
the home Of her grandmother
Mrs. Hulda Hughes, at Rossburg.
She thus becomes a charge of the
juvenile court until she reaches
her 21st birthday.
A thief entered the home OF
Miss Emma Whallon, Mort h
Broadway, last Thursday even,
ing, while she was absent for a
short while, and tUok $25 in moi
ey. When Miss Whallon return
ed horne she found the kitchen
door open and at once notified the
police, but no clue was cbtaina-
BILE. A skeleton hey was no doubt
used and the thief covered his
tracks most carefully, although
it is the supposition that the pa--
ty was we'll acquainted with the
premises and knew she had mon
ey in the house.
Mrs. John Kuntz, 60 years old
died in st. sElizabeth Hospital,
Dayton, O., on Tuesday night,
o. last week, following an oper-
alton. She leaves her husband,
two daughters-Mrs. E. c. Dwy-
er of Mansfield, O., and Miss
Eta Kuntz OF this city, and a
,on-George Kuntz, a member of
he machine gun service in the !
j. S. army, now stationed in
Georgia. Her remains were ia
zen to her late home on East Wa |
,er street and funeral services |
le!d at St. Mary's Catholic church
morning.
The benefit show at Memorial
Hall last Thursday night for the
red Cross was an entire success,
he receipts netting between
31OO and $500. Col. North's
Country Store" in which he
off a lot of merchan-
Use that had been donated by
nerchants Of the city netted
ute a tidy sum. A rooster that
ad been donated brought the
um OF $2100 alone, but was sold
ime and again. The home tai
mt show was a vely creditable
ne ard highly appreciated by
he large audience.
Mrs. Sarah A. Boyer, relict of
rank Boyer, died Thursday
light last in her home on North
lain street (Minatown), of dia-
etes and gangrene. after an ill
ess of several months. She was
early 68 years old and leaves
wo sons-Arthur of this city and
;harles of indianapolis, one dau-
.hter-Mrs. Mae Mullin of In
annapolis, and a sister-Mrs.
lizzie Fry of this city. Funeral
ervices were held Monday aft
rnoon at the residence, conduct
d by Rev. J. J. Douglass of the
church. Burial, was
made in Greenville cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-29
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COMMON PLEA S
COURTS, A. . 1913.
STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF
DARKE.

It's ordered that the terms OF the (ouri Of
common Pleas IN the County OF Darky ard
state OF Ohio for the year 1915 be fixed as foi-
lows. tO'wtt: on the 7th day Of January; the
18Th day ot May; aud the 7th day Of Octo-
Der. And The said terms Of said Court 10 be-
GIN gt nine O'Clock am
ID. w. BOWMAN,
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of ptrke County, OaIo.
The state of Ohi", DarKC County $:
1. &. B. RaybGTu, Clerk Of tHe JOuri of
Common Pleas, within and for spid coun-
U, DO hereby certify that The furLguing j. u
true copy OF the order liking Tu. Ines Of
holding the Court Of Common Pleas Tor Tie
year 1918.
In witness whereof. have hereunto set nv
hand aud affixed the sea. of said CONT at
SreenVille. OhiO, this lst day of NUvcm-
b-r, a. ID. 1917.
[SEALl C. RANBURN.
Clerk Of the Court OfCOmmon Pleas
Nov. p pl7w3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-29
s. CASH
~
| A Special Offer

w 9 will pay s.
ssh to any per-
son who will get
Twenty yearly
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.15 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, SAM
pies, etc., write
or call at this
IOMce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

Now is the proper time to send that EASTER CARD. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, e6 Front St. Post Office sub.station No. l. mSOtf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
Register! Register :!
 Register |! !!

It is the duty of every citizen of Juneau to be prepared to vote for Juneau next Tuesday!
 It will be impossible for any cit izen to do that who is not register ed!
 The registration books close at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
 THEREFORE THERE IS NO TIME TO LOSE. REGISTER AT ONCE!
 The registration books will be open tonight and all day tomor- row until 5 o'clock at the City Clerks office in the City Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

THE EMPlRE-Ali the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
Little Real Estate Deal Was Put Over Fifty Years Ago Today By
 Which Alaska Was Purchased.
PRODUCTS OF
 ALASKA SINCE
 BOUGHT BY U. s.

$2S5,37O,O66 worth of gold has been produced by Alaska.
 $35,534,O39 worth of copper last year alone from Alaska mines.
 $233,7S9,595 worth of fish products have been taken from Alaskan wa ters.
 $65,464.433 worth of aquatic furs and skins have been taken from the seas washing Alaskan shores.
 $23,O0O,OOO per year is the average worth of Alas ka sea products at present.
 15O.OO0,OOO,OOO tons of coal in the virgin coal fields of Alaska.
 64C.0OO,OOO acres of ag- ricultural and grazing land, exclusive of millions of acres of reindeer grazing land.
 $26,502,311 worth of goods made in the United States and consumed in AL aska in 1916.
 $4S,965,477 worth of Alaskan goods shipped Co the United States.
 AND ALL ALASKA -- LAND AND SURROUNDING SEAS -- ORIGINALLY COST $7200,O00!
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
FIRE ON MAIN STREET

A small fire occurred late yester. day in the old office building of the Pacific Coast Company on Main Street. The fire started from the furnace, which supplies heat to the office building adjoining. The dam age was nominal
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
ANXIOUS TO BE SOLDIERS.

ST. LOUIS, March 3O.-Military training in the six public high schools of St, Louis, will begin next week. Thus far 552 boys, out of a total enrolment of S,797, have signed for military training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
ATHENS IS WITHOUT GAS.

LONDON, March 3O.-Reuter's Athens correspondent cables that the city's supply of gas ceased to- day, owing to exhaustion of the stock of coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The Empire Printing Company'a Job Printing Department is better equipped for fine commercial and so- ciety printing than any printing office in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed, and more is under way. Make us prove these statements by giving us your order. If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
Mob Spirit Grows.

Marshfield, Mo-, Oct. 1l.-Smoi-
dering antagonism TO the keet kid
no ping prisoners here is being fan
ned into an open flame as the trial
proceeds. F'earig mob violence
Sheriff Mackey today depurized
more than a half hundred citizens
end armed them with shotguns ana
revolverS.
So angry an ddemonstrative did
the crowd of 1000 persons in the
court room become when witness af.
ter witness frightened the net of evil
dence about Claude J. Piersol. alleged
leader of the Kidnapping ring. that
Sheriff Mackey made hurried prep
arations to thwart an attempt at
lynching. -
The State today will introduce q
rumber of witnesses who will tell Of
being approached by Piersol in con-
nection with the kidnapping plot.
More sensations are promised when
Dick Carter, prisoner, goes on the
stand for the State. probably tomor-
row.
The State is planning to use Car
ter as its trump card against Piersol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
Praises Bliss and Pershing.

Secretary of War Baker paid high
est praise to Gems. Tasker II. Bliss
chief of staff, and John J. PershinC
American commander overseas. in
signing the commissions of these tive
officers as generals.
81 am delighted" Secretary
Baker said, "that Congress has ac,
corded this recognition to two dis
tinguished American soldiers 1t has
placed the commander -n-chief of thf
American army overseas in posi-
tion compatible with the great arm!
he commands and the dignity of the
task he has in hand.
1T is obviously appropriate tha
the chief of staff should have equa
rank"
General Bliss will hold the rank ..
general until his retirement in De
cember. He will retire as majo
general, his lineal rank, and the Off
Ger who succeeds him as general vii
be given the temporary rank of gen
eral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
Offers Drink TO Judge

Stevensville, n. Y. Oct. IL For
inviting the judge to have a, drink of
brandy in court, William S. Mailing,
of Stevensvile, got thirty days in
the workhouse, when arralgned IN
court in Elizabethtown. accused OF
disorderly conduct.
He was accused of trying to put
his arms around Mrs. Lena Stull, OF
Putnam Valley. Patrolman Soule
of Elizabethtown, testified that
Mailing seemed to be under the IN
fluence of liquor.
Mailing drew out bottle OF
brandy and offering it to the judge
said:
That's not strong enough to in
toyicate a child. Take "hooker,
Yourself. Judge, and see.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
Peace Offer TO Russia !.

London. Oct. IA Bordeaux spe-
cal to the Times. dated under Mon
day. says that in the course o.. the
sitting of the Socialist congress the
whole question of the German origin
of the Stockholm conference was
raised.
NJ. Thomas, former French minis
ter of munitions, relating the Incl
dents of his journey to Russia, de-
clared that Bioerberg. the Danish So
cialist deputy, had himself: admitted
that he was going to Petrograd to
propose the Stockholm meeting il
behalf of German government So
cialiSts.. with conditions Of peace not
far from the pan-German program.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
81 tb. Picture Houses Tonight.

Mary Miles Mntcr. the charming
little girl favorite Of the SCREEN
whose delightful personality mas I'M
nressed itself on motion picture
fans from one end of the Unleeo
States to the other, adds to her az
ready heavy assets in the role Sne
assumed in "Charity Castle, at th'
Richmond tonight. \ new MUTUAL
American feature production I'll"
djsplays "Tovey Mary in the role "'
= beautiful slum child with happy
disposition and manly little brother
known AS "The Prince.
At the Surprise chapter 4 OF tn'
Seven Pearls" Jimmy Dale. III chap'
ter :: of the great detective serial
"The Grey Seal" and a : reel
comedy. "When the Clock Struc'
One" will be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
LUXBURG SENT REPQRTKlLLS MAN IN COURT
Evangelist, Accused by Girl. Shoots
: Her Sweetheart and Two Others
in Court Room.

Hammond. Ind, Oct 1.-Draw
ing two revolvers, Oscar Landmeis'
ser an itinerant evangelist, sho
Fred Bayne, of Indiana Harbog, t
death in crowded courtroom here
Yesterday and seriously wounded tive
other persons. The evangelist was
then shot and seriously wounded hy
two court attaches.
Landmeisser, who had been lectur-
ing in Hammond and Indiana iiar-
bor on the white slave evil, was ON
trial on charges preferred by -;ds-
line Hartman, an 18-year-old Ham
mond girl. Bayne, hGr sweetheart.
was in the witness chair when, sud-
denly, Landmeisser drew two revol-
vers from his hip pockets anu
opened fire. Bayne fell dead with d
bullet through his heart.
A second shot struck Mrs. MyrsIe
Peffer, Hammond's pohcewoman'
over the heart. but it was said at
the hospital that she would survi-
We.
There was wild scramble when
the shooting began. Probably 81
nersons, including the Hartman glrIs
parents, were in the courtroom. Still
gripping his two revolvers Landmeis-
ser was shot down by James Prost'
a court bailih, and Charles WHIT
saker, deputy sheriff.
Both bullets struck Landmelsser
in the chest. 1t was said at tne nos
pital he would live.
The evangelist apparently is about
As years old. Bayne, his VICTIM was
Ok
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
Bandits Gets Sc. 900

New York, Oct. IA gang of
i've masked bandits early today stole
Sc 900 from the Adams Express
Company. in Hoboken. and escaped
after revolver duel with a police
man.
Ernest Hecker. express company
employe, was shot in the back when
ne attempted resistance.
The bandits travelled in = limou-
sine. Armed with rifles and revol-
vers. they invaded the loading sta
ton of the company. where 200
men were working. rushed to the
"valuables' room." in charge of Heck
er and Thomas Kane. and seized
three bags of money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
Route Bernstorff Used is Shown by
the State Department-Further
Proof Of his Duplicity.

Following Secretary Lansing's dis
closures yesterday of the absolute
proof that the German foreign office
had planned and paid for program
of sabotage in the United States
the method of transmission OF the
Bernstorf kilograms WIS authorl'
tatively learned last night.
The kilograms were transmitted
tc Buenos Aires over the uncensor'
ed commercial cable routes and
thence sent by Count LuXbure
through the Swedish foreign office
to Berlin. This was the course fol,
lowed by nearly all Of the Illicit
communication between Bernstortf
and his chiefs.
Further sensational disclosures
were made by the State Depart
ment yesterday, which remove any
doubt existing as to Count Won
Bernstorff's leadership of German in
trigue in this country. The three
kilograms between Berlin and its
Embassy in Washington show that
Bernstorff did not stop short at pro-
paganda to poison the minds OF
Americans, but had laid plans for
wide spread sabotage in United
States munition factories and the
destruction of the Canadian Pacific
railroad with view to complete IN
terrupt;on of traffic IN order to cause
as much embarrassment as possible
to the European allies.
No restriction was placed upon the
methods to be employed by Won
Bernstorff ard his agents with the
exception that the German general
staff stipulated "that railway en-
bankments and bridges must not be
touched and the embassy must IN
no way be compromised"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
CONFERs WITH PRESIDENT
They Discuss Question of Gathering
Data to be Used Eventually IN
Peace Negotiations.

Washington, Oct. 1l.-Syste+
mat;c collection of economic, histor-
ic,, political and other information
on European conditions to be USED
eventually in pea:e negotiations was
discussed yesterday by Colonel Z.
NJ House with President Wilson,
Secretary Lansing and other govern
ment officials. Some announcement
i expected soon concerning the or
ganization of staff of experts
which Colonel House will gather 10
assist him, and the various ciassl-
fcations into which the work will be
divided.
Walter Lippman. New York maga-
zine editor, until recently, volunteer me
assistant to Secretary Baker, is one
or the assistants Colonel House has
chosen. it became known today ono
is deyoting his time especially TO
manning out a preliminary plan for
collecting data under we'll defined
heads.
IN this connection it was pointed
out that economic, facts Nigh be re;
ouired by the peace delegates TO
helm them determine proper boundar-
les in any Encouragement of territor-
les which might be discussed, par
ticularly with reference to wha'
outlet to the sea nation should
have The chronological history OF
ruropean peoples is another factor
which officials feel probably would
need close analysis before just de-
cis;ons could be reached on many
nhases OF the nationality questions
surrounding populations of Western
Russia. Austria Hungary and the
Balkan states particularly.
The help of scores of agencies II
the United States will be sought, II
wa. said, nationality groups main
tain;ng organizations in this countr!
will be called on to supply what IN
formation they have on the ambitions
srd ideals of their peoples in Eu
rope. Trade and financial interests
viii he asked to contribute confiden
t;al information on business condl
4:ons in European countries. or
fcials also said that students OF ms
tory and geography will assemble
needed facts, SO that whatever ar
raneements to which the United
states consents in the treaty for end
inp the war will be based on scien
tific intelligence.
Discussion of Colonel Houses worl
occupied much of President Wilson
time today; and the conferences vii
continue tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
WILL VISIT STATE FAIR.
National Army Appear Before Tnou-
sands of Visitors today.

National Army Appear Before lnou-
sands of Visitors today.
Camp Lee, Va, Oct. 1.-The
final drill in preparation for its ap'
nearance in Richmond today at the
Virginia State Fair was held yes
terday afternoon by the composite
battalion of National Arm men here'
after which the troops settled down
IN their quarters for the necessary
rest in order that they might De
ah,e 70 make their best showing be-
fore the thousands of people who WIN
view their drill. For today the hSs1
public appearance anywhere OF any
of the troops of the new army, 50
far as is known, will be held IN the
old canital of the Confederacy, ane
the occasion is one on when 1he
MAN desire to impress the people
with an idea of the formidable arm!
which is being trained for the pro-
lection and safeguarding OF the ma
ton.
Accompanying the battalion Will De
the first band to be formed IN the
,3ightieth Division. and this IN the
infantry regiment of Eastern Vir'
pinia-the Three Hundred and Elgh'
teenth. Under Band Leader J: W
Moo,e, the organization has been
working hard for the past few days
in an effort to master the national
anthem and military Marches ana
though somewhat handicapped by the
lack Of sheet music, it has made re-
markable progress. Captain 5. )
RAYMOND, the adjutant OF the reE'.
men. has been the impetus oehiEd
he formation of the band, and ne
has creditable organization for MS
yorl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
Fall Opening and Fashion p'sp'"s
at ID. Bendhcim and Sons.

Tnc i'all Fashion Display "h!cdl
opened today at D. Bendnelm ~ "a
Sons is attracting mush attention !
on,brares most beautiful EXHIBIT
Of evening. street and afternoon
dresses. and the ladies' magnlhcen1
luirs and coats are the last word IN !,
fashisn's favorite styles for the fai'
and winter season. There will also
he found new and lovely silks and
dress materials Of all kinds III the
very latest weaves. coIors and pat
terms. Starting with the windows
the entire store presents an attrdf-
tive and pleasing display of all the
most desirable merchandise. fresh
and new from the best markets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
UNREST IN GERMANY
Movement to Dust Chancellor Mich
aelis and Vice Chancellor Ae'f-
ferich Reported from Berlin.

Amsterdam. Oct. 11.-A formid-
able and open movement in tn'
t Reichstag to Dust Chancellor Micn
aeliS and Vice Chancellor He!fferici
and reinstate Prince Won Buelow Il:
chancellor, was reported in Berlin
dispatches today. quoting the Nos
siche Ieitung. The German newspa
per asserted that "a number of Retcl
stag members are openly working
to this end.
Michaels and Heltferich are par
ticularly under fire for their in>ti
tuition of propaganda in the arm!
for the Won Tirpitz pan-German
political party, the. "Fatherland
party" The Centris;-Radcal wing
is likewise opposing them for refusal
specifically and formally to discuss
a.. governments attitude on the ma
jurity peace formula.
The Berlin dispatch showing op-
position to these two leaders whose
post requires them to act as the bu!-
fer BETWEEN the German Parlla
ment and the government itself
came on the heels cf speeches hy
Michaelis and Foreign Secretary
Kuehlmann. declaring that peace
could never be forced from Germany
while her enemies sought to sepa-
rate her people from the Kaiser OF
while they demanded that Germany
surrender any of her territory.
Kuehlmann firmly declared that
Germany would never consider aban-
donment of AlsaceLorraine.
"As long as our enemies insist on
their demand for parts of Germany
Germany will stand with folded
arms" declared Michaelis in discuss
ing the same general principle.
Lordon. Oct. ll-Having faced
what was established today as i
wide spread revolt in the navy. and
with mutterings of discomfort in the
army. the German military machine
was expected by observers here tf
seek eradication of AL opposing ele'
ments by new iron hand methods
Methods of ReichStag sessions OF
the next few days will be eagerly
awaited mere. Belief was expressed
in some quarters that German MI
t,,.ists would seize the opportunity
afforded bv their preliminary sup
nressiou of revolt to sweep away all
radicals.
Other dispatches received here to-
day Indicated some slight di-aftec-
t;,, b,d been noted in various army
units. but apparently there nave oeeH
no direct outbreaks.
lust how many naval mutloneers
had been put to death and 'mpr'S"h-
od vas not revealed in any German,
d;snatches today. Only three were
apparentIy shot on the Kaiser's ow"
,.r.,nal orders at Wilhelmshaven"
How many were shot down in t''
fighting which marked capture Oh
one of the vessels from the mutt
Moor. was not made known.