davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05
MONITOR TO ISSUE
SUNDAY PAPER
Columbus Daily Takes Another
Significant Step Forward.
HENSIEST II CENTRAL OHIO

Demand Fer Soycn.Ozy Farer Hcs
B2sn Ins'-JgrI, but Pub!iahcrs Pre-
ferred to Wait Until They Were In
Possession OF Every Resource TO
Make It a Metropolitan Newspaper.
Large Number Of Distinctive Sun.
Gay Features.
On the heels Of the opening OF It's
new modern plant, giving it one Of
H. finest newspaper Offices i'll the
state. The Columbus Daily Monito.
announces another significant step
forward.
On April 10, The Monitor viii enter
the Sunday field, giving its readers
the newsiest, best ed!tel and most
progressive Sunday newspaper that
it is possible to produce.
The Sunday edition Of The Monitor
has been under consideration for
many weeks. and - appearance is an
important index of the widening in.
fuence and circulation of the COlum
bus daily.
EeniaE1 FOR a seven-day paper has
been insistent, but the publishers
made haste slowly" and would not
enter the Sunday field until they were
certain that they could present a la
per that would have enough out-of-
the-ordinary features to give it posi-
tion in the front rank from the start.
The new Columbus Sunday Monitor
vii, -%nta.n the high standard of ex
cellence and truth which the daily
h22 set. 1t will have back of it every
resource for metropolitan newspaper
making.
In addition to its carefully edited
news columns tnere will be a large
number of distinctive Sunday features.
Chief among these will be a four
page rotogravure pictorial section,
filled with photographs of general in.
terest. This process-the supreme
achievement Of newspaper arts
given Monitor readers in line with it's
declared policy of having the very
best regardless of cost.
An entire novel, by one Of Ameri.
20 q iCuulhS iSIAOn NllleIS, Will D0 u
weekly feature. A full page of big
Ohio news and illustrated features
will strengthen the papers following
throughout the state
A selection of four full-page comics,
including Married Life" the best
feature for grown-ups and the Orig
inal Kat2ies," with its appeal to tns
youngsters. will make up another sec.
tion.
Two pages of sporting news are as
sured the devotee of baseball, foot.
ball, bowling boxing, golfng and kim
dred activities.
Society, fashions and news appeal.
ing to the women will have a section.
There will be a page full of motion
picture news for the screen fan, and
another page devoted to the theater
and music.
Automobiles, markets, realty and
building and special correspondence
will get good share of attention, and
every department will be conducted
to measure up to The Monitors slo.
gan Of "A Newspaper With the Truth
Behind it,"
The first issue Of the Sunday paper.
out April IS, is being eagerly awaited
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05

charge of an undertaken. 1t was
then learned that the dead man
had been an inmate of the In
firmary. His funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon and
burial made in the Infirmary Gem
etery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05
HOME PROSE S44
THURSDAY, APR. 5, 1917,
sTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, ETC,
of The 3reenvIlle Journal, published week
ly at Greenvillo, Ohio, required ny the Ae'
OF August "a, 1872.
Editor, Managing Edltor. BUSINESS mHna'
Oer and PubIisher-E. &. 0twell,
Ko' "HN GreenviIle, Ohio
owners--E, @. Otwell and o. B. 0twell:
Greenville, Ohio.
Known bondh oIders. mortgages, and 9TH
or security holders, holding l per cent or
more c Z total amount Of bonds mortgages,
o. other securIties--None.
&c. OTWELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Goth day OF March, A. j. l9lE
~ KIRK HOFFMAN,
Notary Public, Darke TO-, ohio'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
casio RIA

The kind of foreign trade that
this country wants is the kind
that can be had without injury
to the home market. American
Economist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss TiIlie Dunn spent last
Thursday in Dayton.
Warren Hustled was home from
Dayton over Sunday.
Mrs. D. L, Peck is visiting rel
4att..ves in Muncie, Ind.
Mrs. Amos Seaman of Gettys-
burg was shopping in Greenville
Thursday.
Miss Arilda Banta returned Fri
day from Florida, where she spent
the winter.
Mrs. Anna Smith was here
from Ansonia last Thursday Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Sarf.
F. D. Hartle is very i'll at his
home on West Water street, suf-
fering with heart and kidney
trouble.
Mrs, Jane Huddle of Dayton
spent a few days the past week
with Pat Shields and wife, East
Fifth street.
Captain Charles Slade and Sci
geant Ed Hunt of Company M,
now stationed at Cincinnati, were
home over Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Agnes Train
or returned to Berea College
Tuesday morning, after a short
visit here with their parents.
Frank Stauffer and wife, A. J.
Lease, wife and daughter. Stella,
attended the funeral of Garland
Myers at Brookville Wednesday
of last week.
Upon our roll of nonor today
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
S. F. Paxton.
Jacob D. Hahn.
Jacob Lear, indicted by the
January grand jury for non-sup-
port, was arrested last week near
Greenfield, Ohio, and brought
here to answer the charge.
Clyde Gearhart, formerly of
this city, but of late years located
in WASHINGTON City, holds a COM
mission in the Navy Dental Re-
serve Corps, with the rank of
Lieutenant Commander, and is
also on the Examining Board.
Judge Bowman on Monday ov-
erruled the motion to quash the
last indictment returned against
F. GLADDEN. Searle, for bribery,
ruling on each of the items set
forth, except that charging du-
plicity. pending a decision soon
to be rendered by the Supreme
court on this question. Attorn.
eys for Searle were given unit
next Monday to file a demurrer,
after the decision of which a date
for the trial will be set.
Herschel Halderman, son of th(
late Jacob Halderman. died at E
Paso, Texas, Sunday morning
the result ofa second stroke o
paralysis. He was about 81 year
old and had resided in Texas TO.
the past thirty years or more
He never married. He is a half
brother of Roll Halderman, Wes
Main street, and is survived b.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05

husband were married in Ger
many, emigrating to this country
in 1874 and locating in Darkt
county soon after, residing thu
greater portion of the time in this
city. She leaves one daughter
Mrs, w. L. Scheding of GIasco
Kan, and three sons-Charles
Gus and Frank Buchy, and a bro
ther George Grossman. all Of
this city. Funeral services were
held at st. Paul's German Luth.
eran church. of which she was a
faithful member, Wednesday af.
ternoon, conducted by her pastor,
Rev. E. E. Ortlepp. Burial was
made in Greenville cemetery, be-
side the remains of her husband,
who died some twenty years ago.
The will of George H. Burnett,
who was a former resident of Ar
canum, but later Of Redkey, Ind,
where he died, was probated here
last week. Bequests were made
to the Brethren's Home in this
city, Miami Valley and st. Eliz.
abeth's hospitals in Dayton. TC
his daughter, Mrs. John Smith,
of Arcanum, he leaves 81. To
his wife, Josephine A. Burnett,
is left $1O0, she having previous
ly received $500 and certain 9th.
er property. To his sister, Mrs.
Jennie Pemberton of Laura, he
bequeathed $500 and the pro-
ceeds of a large portion of the es-
tate, derived from being held in
trust until her death. To Web
ster Pearce of Arcanum, desig-
mated as a special friend, is left
$500, of which $3.50 is to be held
in trust until the death of his sis
ter. After these special allow
ances are made and after the
death of his sister, the executor
| is instructed to convert the whole
of the residue of his property into
money and divide it equally be-
tween the two above mentioned
hospitals. His estate is apprais.
ed at $40.
George Rhoades, an inmate ol
the County Infrmary, whose for
mer home was Palestine, was
struck by the three o'clock inter
urban car last Friday Afternoon
and instantly killed. The acci
dent happened near the grave
pit, south Of the Infirmary. Mr.
Rhoades had been across the roaC
to a woods and was on his way
back when the accident occurred
| It is said he was rather deaf ant
had frequently been cautioned b!
Supt. Trittschuh about crossing
the track, but seemed to thinl
there was no danger. The ca
was in charge Of Motorman Klo
} kow, who says he continual.
sounded the whistle and set tn
, brakes in an endeavor to stop tn
car, but could not, owing to tn
short distance between ther
{ when the man stepped onto tn
J track. and as consequence h
: was struck on the left side, hi
skull crushed and several rib
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05

We will pay $5
ash to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen 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 $1.15 out.
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
office,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05

/ dIIlOre' lou 900 IN union Clty,
$3.50.
Sid Lambert to VIM. Cain. lot
IA in Greenville, $4,000.
Mahlon T. Neville to John Nj.
Neville, lot 2 in Coleville, 81.
Harvey H. BireIey to Daniel
Gnodle, 20 acres in Franklin
township, $1,000.
Emma Wilson to Charles Low
er. 81 acres In Greenville town
ship, $4,000.
Fernandus Snyder to Jesse W.
Trump, 10 acres in Butler town.
ship, $275O.
George w. Farsi to Jacob H.
Benner, 2 acres in Butler town.
ship, $4,000.
Ella N. Hissong to David His
song, 40 acres in Monroe town.
ship, 81.
z. W. Snuff to Jesse B. His.
song, 40 acres in Monroe town
ship, $1,000.
Jesse B. Hissong to David His
song, 40 acres In Monroe town
ship, 81.
Levi Baker to Merley HEST
and, 60 acres IN Neave township,
$1,000.
Emma S. RibIett to R. B.
Shook, lot 1853 in Union City,
$1,000.
Daniel Flory to Sylvan E. Flo
ry, 60 acres in Monroe township,
s65OO,
Louis Ray to Ed Ammon, 81
acres ir Monroe township, $9150.
Ora L. Thompson to James
Hill, undivided one-third of II
acres in Franklin township, $500.
John F. Coleman to Ezra Noff-
singer, twelve lots in Union City,
$500.
jeanette Johnson to Mary Mil
ler, quit claim to three lots in
Palestine. 81.
Sheriff to Mary Miller, three
lots in Palestine, 1920.
E. C. Wright to Ada Dohme,
lot 1856 in Greenville. 81.
Ada Dohme to Mary K. Wright,
part lot 1869 in Greenville, 81.
Anda Mundhenk to E. c.
Wright. 70 acres in Van Buren,
township, 81.
James H. Burrs to G. R. Wills,
lot 1866 in Greenville, $500.
c. D. Shepherd to C. V. Mar
tin, 81 acres in Twin township,
$66OO.
E. P. Shit to Rollie McKibben,
40 acres in Twin township, $6500
Anda Mundhenk to John B.
Paff, a lot in Arcanum, $2250.
George W. Stevens to Sarah E.
Baker, lot 355 in Arcanum, $270O.
Hamilton Coble to Elizabeth
Coble, 80 acres in Patterson
township. $4,000.
John Henninger to George NJ.
Henninger, So acres IN Monroe
township, $1,000.
Lille Heckathorn to P. E
Snuff. a small tract in Franklin
| township, $1,000.
w. H. Hedrick to P. E. Snuff,
a small tract in Franklin town
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05

will sell cheap if sold soon. Call a
S. M. Miller's, Stop 81 on the OhiC
Electric Railway.
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs
Continued from opposite page.
L. Roy Kingrey, 27, farmer,
Bradford, son of VIM. H. King.
rey, and Iva S. Myers, %. Brad.
ford, daughter Of Matthias U.
Myers.
Philip S. Hartzell, 60, farmer,
Hutchinson, Kan., and Mrs. Sa.
die Zumbrum, 40, Union City,
daughter of James Martham.
Charles A. Neff, 20, farmer,
Washington township, son OF
John A. Neff, and Margaret R,
Brosey, 20, Washington town
ship. daughter Of Howard Bro
sey.
COMMON Pleas COURT.
NEW CASES.
21122-George w. Mannix, Sr.
and others versus County Com
missioners and others; to enjoin
sale and construction of the
Sheets ditch.
21123-The Citizens State Bank
Company versus D. M. Black and
G. w. Feitshans; on a cognovit
note.
21124-Lillie Kley versus Salem
Kley, executor of estate of Louis
Kley; to recover $478O for care,
nursing, washing, &c.. and for
labor and services during the last
years and sickness of Lewis Kley.
21125-Stella Mundhenk ver-
sus Andy Mundhenk; for divorce,
gross neglect and extreme cruel
ty charged.
REGISTER Or. DEEDS.
| Clinton C. Brown to Alma Ste
phens, a small tract in New Mad
ison, $115O.
George Kronour to John John
son, 40 acres in Franklin town
ship, $500.
| James &. Routzong, per ad'
ministrator. to George W. Siga'
foos, go acres in Van Buren town
ship, $72OO.
| AIDA Beam to Clara Warvel.
lot 239 in Ansonia. $28OO.
Rebecca J. Culbertson to Geo
|W. Maley. lots 81 and 62 in Un
ion City, $500.
Sheriff to J. w. H. Acnett, II
acres in Wabash township. S1430
E. J. Woeste to Leo H. Wag
ner, 40 acres in Allen township
$500.
Wilder G. Parent to Alice L
Cranor, undivided one-half o.
ITO acres in Jackson township
81.
Elizabeth Hershey to Ten'
Routzong, lot 10 in Gettysburg
$11OO.
i George Rhoades to Reuben C
Schaffner, 80 acres in Mississin
ava township. $4,000.
H. D. Thompson to James Hill
/ acre in Franklin township. $275
P. J. Guillozet to N. J. Mon
= nin,. undivided one-half of 80 aC
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05
They Help the Justices.

Each United States supreme court
Justice has body servant assigned
to him, and this servitor is a sore
trial to many. The body servants,
now called messengers" descend
from justice to justice. Several are
old men. Their usual attitude to-
ward their particular justices is that
of tutor toward pupil. They die
tate in all matters of etiquette and
are generally bothersome. But
there's no getting rid of them.
They're an institution having prece-
dent.
Fifty years ago steel rails sold
in this country at $166 a ton.
Protection so built up and so as
sured the prosperity of that in
dustry that the price of steel rails
fell to $28 a ton. American e.
CO omist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05

For SaIe-Good Base Burner
Coal Stove, used only six months;
will sell cheap if sold soon. Call at
S. M. Miller's, Stop 81 on the Ohio
Electric Railway.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-02

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good @ocers. Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-02
ANCIENT ROMANY is STRICKEN BY War

for an extended inspection. About
forty families were encamped on the
hoor, with a strange collection of
household paraphernalia. Besides the
door, the only possible ventilation was
a broken window pane. What seemed
to cause particular complaint was the
broken pane, not the ventilation,
o could not help feeling sorry for
these poor mountain folk. driven from
their homes by a war of which and
about which they knew nothing, and I'm
which they had no interest. To them
Bucharest was as far off rs Berlin.
Not one but envled the prosperity of
the k~oumanians on the Hungarian side
OF the Carpathians. Yet the war had
wrecked their city and their homes,
and strange German soldiers were
marching through their streets in pur-
suit of the fathers and brothers who
had fled with the ROumanian army
into the mountain businesses beyond.
So far we had passed column after
column Of heavy baggage trains car
rying provisions and ammunition TO
the front. Now our automobile slowed
up, ms we picked our way through a
marching regiment. They were n dusty
lot of men, loaded down with heavy
knapSacks and their winter equipment.
For the nights are bitterly cold In
these passes. Yet they sang as we
passed them and seemed as CHEEKY as
though they were going on 4 mountain
lark. That is, most of them did. For
some Of them it was a hard struggle
with no pleasure ahead.
The head Of this column had Just
reached the crest and left the road.
For down the other side there was no
need of following the long wlndings
over which u automobile had to 20
with brakes set. The soldiers scam
pered freely down the bluffs, reaching
the bottom almost as quickly as we
did. But again we had to climb a long
and tedious hill on the other side be-
fore we came to the valley in which
the war operations were now on.
The Darker Side Of Marching.
A week later we made 'he same trip,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-02
HFFF HaN1RUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
olrisl Try Thlsl Makes Hair Thick
Glossy, FLUFFY, Reautifui-No
More itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace Of dandruH or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and dowuy at hrst-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with
Danderlne and carefully draw Il
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is amaz-
lng-yOur hair win be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible Iuster,
sOftness and l%uxuriance.
Get a % cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that It has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's
all-yOu surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of It II you will just try a lit.
tie Danderlne. Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-02

Every dentist does a wlde-open busI-
ness.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-02
FINE REPORTS REGARDING
KIDNEY MEDICINE

As a kidney, liver and bladder prepa.
alton DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is rated
with the best and during the past sixteen
years l nave sold lots of it, and my Gus
toners are very satisfied with the results
obtained from its use. II is a meritori-
GUS preparation and | am not afraid to
recommend it as | believe it viii do what
is claimed according to the reports re-
ceived. Very truly yours,
II. A. ULLERY, Druggist,
July 10, 1916. Arvada, Colo.
Prove What Swsmp-ROOt VIII Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bot
tie. It will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
Storss.-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-02
Mistaken Zeal.

An old Australian farmer visited his
daughter, who had a~ntimacassars on
the backs Of her chairs. As he was
sitting by the window, he spied the
minister coming to visit Jean" as she
was called. As she went to answer the
door, her father, not being accustomed
to such fnery, snatched all the anti
macassars Off the chairs and threw
them under the table.
AYE, Jean, lass, glad | was to get
yer washing DOT O the way afore the
minister anne in said the old man
when the minister had gone.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-02

this time following General Won Falken-
hayn himself on an inspection trip Of
this front. And now 1t rained. The
gorgeous beauty of these wild noun
tain crags, the purple mlsts that yelled
the garlsh cOlors of the peaks, the fas-
cination and the splendor Of what
Americans call Indian summer were
gene. Everything had assumed, as If
by magic, drab cOlOrs. The misty rain
beat against us before an Icy wind.
The steep roads became perilOus with
slippery mud. There was no song from
the soldiers that we passed. Dripping
soaked. they plodded YEARLY and
slowly. The horses of the baggage
trains seemed to feel the same way
about II. The automobile trucks foun'
dered I'm the mud and many had mar
row escapes. 1t is no light task &c
navigate one Of these giant cars on a
crooked. slippery mountain road.
On little shelves of the mountain side
were smoky blvouac fires trying hard
to burn. About them were drenched
soldiers trying to dry their soaked
equipment and uniforms. Here and
there tapped tiny dog tents into which
these soldiers would creep for the
night in the hope that tomorrow would
bring a bit of sunshine.
Wounded Know No Hate.
Around a turn in the road came a
slowly moving, weary OK train. The
oxen seemed to mind the rain less than
the horses. II was the contents of the
wagons these oxen pulled slowly and
ponderously through the mud that
made our auto slow down as we passed
them. Each wagon contained a num-
Der of wounded lying in the straw.
It was in this section that the Rou-
manians had attempted to stop the
German advance by blowing up the
road at three abrupt curves. They
had done their work well. The explO-
slons tore off the whole shelf on which
the road was carried. But the Ger
man engineers had done their work
equally well. They hurriedly built NJ
a wall at about the middle Of the de
stroyed road, then dynamIted away q
big chunk of the o%verhanglng noun
tain side. This fell against their new
abutment, and in three hours the Ger
mans were able to put artillery over
the new road.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-02
Disabling of Geier at Honolulu
Brings Back Incident Of
S~panish-American War.
TRIED TO RUN CUBA BLOCKADE
lnterned Prussian Gunboat Makes
Dash From Havana Harbor, but ls
Rounded Up by Coast Guard
Cutter Manning.

New YOrk.-The interned Prussian
gunbOat Geier, which was reported In
recent dispatches to have been dis
abled at her pier in Honolulu, at the
outbreak Of war I'm 1914 was cruising
in the Pacific and while en- route to the
California coast was pursued by three
japanese armored cruisers. In order
to escape, the German ship made her
way into Honolulu, but finding that
the Japanese maintained a blockade on
the Hawaiian port the Geier interneds
AS a precautionary measure, 1t Is said.
the breech blocks of the Geier's guns
we're removed and sent ashore, rs were
also the main crankshafts and cylin-
der heads.
During the Spanish-Amerlcan war
the Geler sprang into prominence by an
attempt to demonstrate the Ineffective
ness OF the American blockade upon
Havam. The Geier had obtained per-
mission to pass through the American
blockade at an early period Of the war,
Mt a time when "A strong American
naval force was present before the Gu
ban port. and she remained In Havana
until only a few lightly armed cutters
and converted lighthouse tenders were
on guard, the heavy ships having been
withdrawn under Admiral Sampson TO
the eastward.
Made Dash From Port.
Picking her time, the Geier n aft
ernoon In May, 1898. made a dash out
of port, Rugged the coast In a run to
the westward, and would have made
good her getaway without being spoken
to had 1t not been for the unexpected
arrival n few hours earlier before Ha-
vana OF the newly built and fast coast
guard cutter Manning.
Al the first cry Of "Black smoke
coming out OF Havana = which went
up from every masthead lookout OF
the American vessels simultaneously
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-02

American gloves are in demand in
Cuba.