davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
BY CAPT. ROLAND F. ANDREWS


The veteran officers of Narus were
worried. While history is somewhat
uncertain on this point, it appears that
during the night they induced him TO
surrender command. When the army
resumed its march on the morrow II
was under the direction of its best sol
diers but not even this change could
save the condemned men of Rome.
Arminlus was far too wise to risk
his levies In open battle against the
stern legiOns. He had no taste for
the flight of javelins to be followed In
evitably by the shock of swordsmen,
each enCased in helmet and cuirass.
He tOrmented the marcherS with ar
rows and slings, while the angry gods
of Germany poured down fresh tor
rents Of rain.
1t was not until the Romans wear
lily attempting to breast hill found
themselves thrown into confusion by
stumbling into barricadeS of felled
trees that Arminius gave signal for II
general attack. Through the gloom Of
the wood sounded the wild yels Of the
Germans as they poured showers of
darts on the tioundering Iegionaries
while ArminiuS and his body guard
concentrating their fire against the
horses of the cavalry, drove these
wounded animals into the already shat
tered Roman ranks. VaruS attempted
retreat toward the Lippe, only to find
himself more tiercely attacked than
before. Vala, commanding the cavalry,
rode off with all his squadronS, seeking
safety for himself by abandoning his
comrades, but the horse were over
powered in detail and killed to the last
man. Narus, badly wounded. remained
with Ae desperately fighting infantry.
Finally, seeing all lost and fearing the
punishment which would he meted cut
to him, he plunged upon his own sword
and died. One lieutenant general fell
fighting. The other surrendered, only
to be put TO instant death.
Deep of the cup of suffering they
had so often administered to others
vi aim stlIt lNOllllIlS. w tHhGI anu N6uh-
er grew the army. At last the eagles
pierced and the great array which had
marched forth in such pride either died
fighting frantically or pcrished misera-
bly, in the mOraSs. One small body of
veterans like the guard of after years
at Waterloo, formed on mound and
there beat off all attacks through u
long, dreadful night. But at dawn,
worn-Out with hunger and wounds, they
were charged by an overwhelming
! force and either butChered where they
stood or offered up in fearful sacrifice
on the affairs of the old deities.
Never" says Greasy. was victory
more decisive, never was the liberation
Of an oppressed people more instan
taneouS and complete"
! Throughout Germany the Roman
| garrisons were aSsailed and cut off
Within Il few weeks from the fall of
Varus the soil of Germany was free
| The German people had won the right
to achieve their own destiny.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

A correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Gazette-TimeS, noting that several let.
terS have appeared recently in the
newspapers, complaining that farmers
cannot keep sheep on account of dogs
replies that in Europe, Asia and in the
southwestern part of the United States
sheep always are in the care of shep-
herds and trained dogs. Sometimes
the shepherd is a girl or boy. II
dogs are practically baniShed from the
state by too drastic legislation, how
can farmers save their crops from tres
paSserS, their fruit and vegetables
from theieves? Automobiles have made
it easy for thieves to escape with their
plumber If there is no dog to give
alarm. Women and girls in the coun-
try will have to carry firearms to pro-
tect themselves against vicious tramps
if dogs are no longer with them. To
keep Il dog chained too closely or too
long "a time is real cruelty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

With the circulation wealth per cap
ita of the United States reaching
$45.S6, the average man today is S11.5l
richer than he was in 1914. The circu-
lation wealth per capita in 1914, was
$34.35 in 1915, $35.44; in 1916 5000,
This is shown in chart of the fed
eral reserve board bulletin. Total
money in circulation has risen from
So, ,4SO0O0,0O0 on June l, 1914, to $4,-
742, 100000 on June l last.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

"We are confronted by the demand
of the interpretatlve artist" says Will
liam J. Henderson. "Of this anyone
who places the function of criticism
upon a high plane would wish to say
very little. The consideration of the
performer is the least important office
Of real criticism, but unfortunately it
is the one on which the public lays the
largest attention. You may write
many pages assailing the fame of
Beethoven and no one will take issue
with you; but expose the paltry pre-
lenses of some thlrd-rate opera sing
or and the vials of wrath are openeA." "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
CARINGFOR PRISONERS
Uncle Sam Already Preparing to
Solve Big War Problem.
AdJutant General Of Army to Have
General Control, Acting Through
Five Principal Bureaus.

Prisoners of war and their problems
are already with us. Inside wire fences
at three war prison barracks Uncle
Sans war department has even now
considerable number of German prison.
ers and, since its business is to be
ready ahead Of time, is completing
plans for handling any number of
thousands that the future may bring.
Work and pay for prisoners, their
care and food, censOring of their mail,
guarding them, and dozen other parts
of the whole problem have been gone
over and are now so near final solution
that an outline of the organization and
plans can be given.
All war prisoners, whether military
or naval, will ultimately be placed in
the custody of the war department, and
the adjutant general of the army will
have general control through five prin-
clpal bureaus.
1. A bureau of administration
charged with the composition and per-
sonnel of the guards. the, pay, rations,
clothing and transportation Of them.
2. A bureau of employment In
charge of the labor of prisoners, both
within their places of internment and
on federal, state and private projects
without the prisons.
3. A bureau of religious and educa-
tional welfare, to which bureau all
matters connected with religion, educa-
ton, recreation and the dealing with
Red Cross and benevolent assistance
will be conducted
4. A bureau Of inquiry charged with
the custody Of the records of war pris-
Oners, and through which information
concerning the prisoners will be trans
mitted to the enemy's government and
to the National Red Cross society. This
bureau is also charged with the for
warding of mail, money orders, and
packages sent from the prisoners home
country for delivery to individual pris.
onerS; and,
charged with the final restoration Of
prisoners to their home country at the
conclusion of hOstilities.
The places of detention are known
as war prison barracks and at present
three such barracks have been estab-
| liShed located at Fort Mcpherson. Ga. /;
Fort OglethOrpe, Ga, and Fort Doug
las, Utah. Each barracks is command
ed by colonel of the regular army,
assisted by a staff of officers similar
to that Of a commanding officer of an
army post or camp.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
Fortune chewed Up Each Year.

Loud and long are the complaints Of
the stringency of the times AND the
walls concerning the tightness Of
money; but these laments are not com.
ing from the manufacturers of chew
ing gum. Neither the war nor any
other calamity has affected the output
of this great necessity, says the POpu,
lar Science Monthly. The annual i'm
ports of chewing gum average about
Z ,OO0,0 900 pounds, although in 1913 the
Amount reached nearly 100000
pounds. Thus it is estimated that $13,.
100000 worth is chewed annually.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
Has a Cork Leg but Would
Fight for Uncle Sam.

Believing that the use of
cork leg should not prevent him
from serving his country, John =
Franklin walked over fifty miles .
from farm near WilburtOn, :
Okla, to apply for enlistment in .
the United States marine corps. g..
Franklin had spent two :
months plowing the fields previ-
Gus to his long walk, and sup :
ported himself on the hike by
working at odd. jobs along the :
way. He surprised the Marine
corps medical examiner by walk :
ing without the slightest sign Of
lamcneSS.
Although Franklin expressed .
the opinion that his cork leg :
should be considered a handy .
life preserver in case of Subma-
rine attack, he was not accepted. .
~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

Mike, in his third year. had been
transplanted to the country by his
careful parents. The moye was made
for Mikes sake; the city is no place
for Il growing boy. Mike. however,
had not been consulted. During the
first long day of his rustic secluSion it
rained, and Mike, forced to stay in
doors, made repeated trips to the win
dows to look out
"Why isn't anybody passing?' he
asked his mother, and again. "When
Is somebody going to go by?" and yet
again, Nobody is going by now,
either"
81 want to 90 back home to Broad
way" said Mike firmly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
Scum Milk.

Little Raymond, brought up in a
city, had never seen real milk till he
moved to country town. He did not
know that it Creams and mantles like
standing pool" He brought in the
milk bottle from the front doorstep the
first morning, and said dlsgustedly :
MA, that milk is no good at all
there's scum on It'll"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
ASPHALT OUTPUT is LARGER
United States Increased rs Per
Cent in 1916 Over 1915.

Statistics complied under the super
vision of ]. D. Northrop of Uncle
Sans geological survey, indicate that
the year 1916 was one of prosperity for
the asphalt industry in the United
States. The quantity of natural as
phalt, including bitumlnous rock, gra-
hamite, gilsOnite, wurtZilite, and the
natural paraftin, ozOkerite, produced
and sold at mines and quarries in the
United States in 1916, was 9S,47
short tons, valued at $9232S1, a gain
of 27,726 tons, or 80 per cent in quaint
ity, and S396,791, or Is per cent, in
market value, compared with 1915. All
branches of the asphalt industry
shared in the general prosperity, and
the gains in output included, except for
grahamite, each Of the principal va
rleties Of natural asphaltic material
produced in the country. OzOkerite
from domestic sources reappeared in
the statistics Of production for the
first time since 1907.
The total sales in 1916 of manufac-
tured asphalt derived from domestic
petroleum amounted to 688,334 short
tons, valued at $6,17SS51. OF this
quantity 100000 tons, valued at $3,-
15S,6O3, consisted of road oils and fux-
ing material, and 2S4,325 tons, val
ued at $3,02O24S, consisted of solid or
semisolid products utilized for paw
ing.
California led all other states in the
production of manufactured asphalt,
its output from 16 Yetineries in 1916
amounting to 257,930 short tons, val
ued at $1,958,946, and consisting of
10S,22S tons Of road oils and fluxes,
valued at $633,57y, and 149,70 tons
of paving. residuals, valued at ST.
205 367.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

There is an idea abroad among
moral people that they should make
their neighbors good. One person l
have to make good; myself. But my
duty to my neighbor is much more
nearly expressed by saying that have
TO make him happy-if l may.-R. q.
Stevenson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
Friendly Aduice-

No doubt jenkins married LObella
Genoff for love, At any rate beauty
can't have had anything to do with it,
Her face would have ripened a cheese
or stopped a train. One day, soon aft
er his marriage, jenkins met pal and
timidly asked him what he thought of
Lobelia.
Help! Don't ask mev' gasped the
pal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

Pottery probably first came into
service as a protection to the vessels
made of gourds, shells, basket work Of
reeds, young branches and other ma.
terials, and finally became the vessel
itself because of its Serviceable quail
ties, instead of the Trailer, earlier
type.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

Beauty is only skin deep, you
know" demonstrated Jenkins, Stiftly.
"Skin 'cr then, dear chap" advised
the pal. For heavens sake, skin
err
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
HAVE SOFT, WHITE HANDS
Clear Skin and Good Hair by Using
Cutcura-Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Besides
these fragrant, super-Creamy emOl-
lients prevent little skin troubles be-
coming serious by keeping the pores
free from obstruction. Nothing better
at any price for all toilet purposes.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
A House Guest.

"She's house guest Of her mother"
"That's a queer expression. She lives
at home all the time. We'll, she sits
around while her mother does the
work"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
Aren't They. Thouuh.

These retailers are Il pugnacious set
They will fight at the drop Of price.
Indianapolis Star,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

Everybody believes in signs when he
pays 10 cents 80 get into Il side show.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

1t is the easiest thing in the world to
apologize, especially when you don't
mean il.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
THEDA BARA MAKES
 "VAMP" NAME LEGAL
 FOR WHOLE FAMILY

NEW YORK. Dec, 5.-Theodosia Goodman. who recently petitioned the court as an actress who has become celebrated thru her own efforts" has been given the legal right to use the name Theda Bara both on and of the stage.
 The change of name was general in the family of the noted motion picture vampire" Her father mother, two sisters and 8 brother also became Baras instead of GoodmsnS.
 The petition stated that Miss Bara was over 2l years Of age" and that she was born in Cincinnati. Her father is a native ot Chorsel. Poland, while her mother wa> born in La Chaux de Fouds. Switzerland, the daughter 0; Francois Bara de Coppe1. |. was explained tha, Bara lis an old family name"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
CURSING HUN OFFICER
 IS EXTREMELY FUNNY

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS Dec. 5.-Among the prisoners taken by the British in the big push over the Hindenburg line were several officers who were caught in the regimental headquarters. The regimental com mander was captured and il is report ed that his advent into the British lines was a particularly humorous spectacle. He came tramping back clad in an elaborate fur coat. followed by two servants, who carried more of his fnery.
 He was swearing mad al the turn Of events. The sight of a company Of British cavalry threw him almost into frenzy and the lurid language he directed al the British drew a smile from even the hardened Tommy, who has q somewhat picturesque yocabu- lary Of his own.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
BRITISH PRAISE
 WILSON
The Times, However, Re- fuses to Agree With
 President on One Point

LONDON. Dec, 5.-Wi;hoaI except ion. chs English press this morning praises President Wilson for his ad- dress as delivered 70 congress yesteE- day The Daily News observes that j. Great Britain. France and Italy had used such language earlier. Russia migh. today be driving the German ar mics from her borders The News adds. T, would be afec,ation to pre- tend that the speech echoes declarat- Ions ot q statesman who has 8 mere vision and eoulprehends the world only in the part he is interested into
 The Times, however, while it prais- es he address very highly, refuses 10 gree with the President in one point. and tha. 5s difference drawn by the President between the German gov erumenc and the German people.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
OF AUSTRIA IS
 ID EXPLAIN
Gives an idea of What His Country Desires in The Way of Peace Terms

PARIS. Dee. 5.-According to a dis patch from Vienna published in l. Information. newspaper Of Zurich. Premier Czernin Of Austria announces .ha, his eountry's peace terms may be said 10 be based on a recognition of national integrity: economic hber- ": complete independence of all countries and guarantee to all na. tiens a free and unhampered develop ment. The dispatch adds that the above practically includes all that Ha!ch Austria demands before peace terms can be signed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
KAiSER'S HAIR NOW
 WHITE SAYS ARTIST

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 29-Herr Brew CT, evidently an artist, has had what he terms a "heaven-sent opportunity" to see the Kaiser at headquarters, and he hastens in the Dusseldorf General Anzeiger 10 share his tremendous joy with his compatriotis.
 In describing the Kaiser he says that his hair is quite snow white, his face sunburned, his mustache short er than i'll peace times His cheeks have ruddy. healthy tone, and his teeth are still perfect, while his figure is upright and elastic and full Of man energy.
 There is nothing about the Kaiser, says admirer. which has aged Or weakened since his dutiful subject saw him four years ago, and that, Gc- spite the fact that the Kaiser, like his people, has one meatIess day every week. Al table that Friday luncheon consisted only Of fish and potato pan cakes, with some fruit and few glasses Of splendid Kaiser's wine"
 The writer was struck by the evi- dent trust Of the Kaiser in hig new chancellor, who was at the table, and hls majesty said that Herr Brewer must write an article about the Kaiser and the chancellor, as he had preyi- ously done about Eindenbrg and Lu- deudorf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
U. s. TO BUILD NEW
 NON-SiNKABLE SHIPS

WASHING TON, D. C, Dec. 4.-The building of twenty 1000 ton non-sink- able ships has been approved by the shipping board The French govern ment will construct the vessels. By so doing il has waived the rule that no foreign construction should be per mitted at this time.
 The non-sinkable ships. developed by French experts. is said 10 have with stood torpedo attack in a test in which jour shots were fired into the hull and he only effect was 10 destroy the car go inn ediately surrounding the point ,: attack
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
METLAkATLA TO
 PLAY kETCHIKAN
 BASKETBALL TEAM
First Battle Lined up For Satur- day December 15. Boys
 Working Hard For Game

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 v3-zz-5s. Tz.o.o. and N (. Pike
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 Czz-oz S-4z:e- and L,oyd E5=-d-5ca- s<,-
 ~o os -1= 9.zEe-s oa ta= ge.ca.. kz- -=a1 I'll 1@ ae= 70 -te Bzske. 3zG =--z3s5zs;z. 5-- t5o,.= ~so hare Ez.c5=5 -1=s= -e- wo-k- declare taey caa ke=2 s2 .5= god az-e ot ta= -=z.
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
AUSTRIAN SAILORS UNDER
 SURVEILLANCE IN SEATTLE
Suspicion Aroused of Treachery In the WreCking of
 Alaska Vessels.

SEATTLE. Dec 5.-There are sev. erai Austrian sailors under surveil. lance in connection with the wrecks of the steamers Spokane, Mariposa. and Al-ki. il was learned from a feder- al official here today.
 Carl Wiltehe, who was once arrest. ed. was released today but immediate ly was again taken in custody of the United States Marshal.
 There is persistent belief among ite seagaring men and officials here ,Gat the steering gears of all these ,aSse:S were tempered with.
 SEATTLE. Dec 5.-There is much contra band whisky reaching Seattle from Alaska these days Much of it comes in fishing vessels. Several lots
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
NEW Y0RK'S MOST HISTORIC CAFE HAS
 CLOSEDITS DOORS

NEW YORK, N. T., Dec. 5.-Old Delmon.co's il Beaver street, one Of he most historic restaurants in Am erica, has closed it's doors The build ag ia which ij has it's home was sold last Seprem Der 10 the American Mer- chant Marine Company. h 1735 the first restaurant On the same site was ouilt and in 1900 the structure was ,orn down and the present building erected.
 Louis Napoleon during his years Of exile in America made his headquart- CTS ac the restaurant
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
HOOVER FIXES
 PRICE ON SALMON

H-ASE-NC-oN. Dec 5-Foot Al. -1t-ls.-2.o- EooT=- E.-=5 ne Alas kz Packers -3 to,.c~ his z4st .-s--.c- .5oZ T -=gz-5 - c1e p-ic= .: sal - ----- s-.1 -.-s zs he a5z5-iis- .-z:-o- zzT --.= o11=-=s=- T1= ~.-= says -1z- c-yc=;:3-s o1 Alaska sz. zo- .- exc=ss u -ee to..o~lg p-.c=: ~ t= 5==z=5 ---=zSo-aa.= and i- Txo-z:i1c . -1= .z@. 2@5 Szl-1oz s-5 P51. S4.-o- sI;5 and C5u-l s-5
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
ADDED APPROPRIATIONS
 REQUESTED OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Further apprpriation is requested Of congress in q supplementary estimate made to day by the department Of the Interior, as follows: s8.000 for the Chugach forest reservation; s15.000 for the Ton gass reservation: s25,001 for the i'm proyement Of Yes Bay Hatchery; s10,- 900 for two launches for the Yes Bay and The Atognak Hatcherie8 and s35.- 01D for q lighthouse al Seal Island.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
BELL THIEVES LOOPING
 CHU RICHES IN N. OAK.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-05
RED CROSS DONATES
 S200, ,000 TO RELIEVE
 THE STARVING POLES

Tae genera. p0p-,4-io1-ataars and small children v pz-ic1,zr-liy- ing II -az- par ot Poland back c. the German liaes- ~ao arg threatened ~i,h starvation. z-= tae objects ot an ap- 5-92-sz-io1 ,! szG,4 tapy. i-ane nediz.ely aTzlz5l=. which hzz !us- been made IT A-=-icz- Red Cross. This 43z=T @-l 5e paid il t~o i1E-zllmelts eIl9.sasg -ais month and s199. .9tfJ .n December: D -ie Ts-za~ Polish Com -.-.s=, ot Ehic1 Prince L1bom. i-s.. ta= Pyesiteo- c. Wzrsav Ci.y, zu3 Area ois1o2 Ezko~s.t- .. Tzrsz~ = arg 1e1be-z
 Tae euti-e present generation II Poland . facing immediate starvation. Tae Red Cross has teea asked D fur 1tsa relief bg sending fo-5d az was do1e ii Belgium The present do- nation Ezs b@e1 made -;th -he idea ot eE-e1dl1g .ola4 immediate relief.
 This 11o1ey Eill be furnished The Tzrzzr Polish Committee just zs sl,ol zz this committee gtTes adequate guarantees that the money so ap- prop-zz-ed ~ill not result in reieas- ing food or funds for the benefit Q. Germany
 1T proper guarantees can be secured mix relic. ;or infants and small chil- drsa in Poland w.Il continue after Jan gz-y !. 1913.