davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Kanaaa Society Host.

Members OF the Kansas Society of
the District entertained inaugural
visitors from "back home" with a re-
ception at the Home Club, IA jackson
place northwest, last night. {. r..
Allan sang, accompanied by Miss Lcis
Sturtz. Following the reception there
were cards and dancing
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Visitors Pass Library By.

The Library of Congress did not
appeal to inaugural visitors this year
as in former years, only $4,000 per
sons having inspected the building
Monday. This is said to be the small
est attendance at the Library on an
Inauguration day for many years. On
President McKinley's Inauguration
day $4,000 visitors went through the
Library.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Art Exhibit Being Held,

An exhibitiOh of industrial art as
applied to house furnishing and in
terror decoration is being presented
2017 1 street northwest. The exhibit
will be open to the public daily from
o a. m. to 10 p. m. until March 10.
1t is expected that the exhibit will
become an annual event, with all
Washingtonians interested in these
branches of art presenting their work
to the public.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Red Cross Director To Speak.

An address by Ernest P. BickneII,
national director of the American
Red Cross, will be the feature of the
next meeting OF the Federal School,
mems Club, to be held at Fairmont
Seminary. 2T01 Fourteenth street
northwest, Saturday night, at s
o'clock Ladies' night also will be
observed.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07

the Interior Department, for the bene-
mt of the Home club, will be pre-
sented at the Casino Theater tonight.
The play has been one of the leading
attractions for inaugural visitors. The
largest attendance since the presen-
tation started is expected tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
To Lecture On ANATOMY.

DR.. Frank Baker, lecturer on an
atomy at the Corcoran School of Art,
will give the last lecture of the sea
sons series at the Auditorium, New
York avenue entrance, tomorrow
afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The sub
ject will be anatomical Expression"
and it will be illustrated by lantern
slides.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Plan knitting Exhibition.

The comforts committee of the
Navy League will give an exhibition
of knitting comfort garments for
sailors and marines, at its headquar-
ters, 60T Fourteenth street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. In
vitations to the public to witness the
exhibition, have been issued.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
VIII Addre.. Chemists.

Addresses will be made by F. B.
LaForce, Of the Bureau of Chemistry;
E c. McKelvey, c. S. Taylor, and D.
r. Harper, of the Bureau of Stand
ards, at meeting of the Chemical So
clety of Washington, at the Cosmos
Cluo, tomorrow night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07

S o'clock. Mr.. Wordsworth has con-
siderable first hand information on
the work of the Red Cross, it is stated.
and will present a number Of stories
of human interest
The Washington times., 1917-03-07

The Rev. David CoirlIe, of Christ
Church, will make the address at the
service of intercession in All Souls
Memorial Church, Cathedral avenue,
tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
To Tell of Red Cross.

The work Of the Red Cross in the
European war will be described by
Eliot Wordsworth. acting chairman
of the central committee of that or
ganization in the boys department of
the Y. NJ. c. A. on Friday evening at
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Woman Burned On Hands.

While cleaning a pair of gloves
with benzine at her home, 1927 N
street northwest last night, Miss
Evelyn Hunter, twenty-seven years
old, was burned on the hands. She
was treated at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
New HnmpshIre Meet

The New Hampshire Association
viii meet at the Dewey Hotel next
Monday night, it was announced to-
day. A musical and literary program
will be given.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Y. NJ. c. A. Lecture.

The subject of "Analyzing Charac-
. ter" will be discussed by N. w. Shef-
ferman at the Y. NJ. C. A. this evening
at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07

DR.. Lester Jones, superintendent of
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, will deliver a lecture on Al
aska, illustrated by colored slides, at
S o'clock tomorrow evening, at the
Thompson School. A silver offering
will be taken at the door for the
benefit of the Franklin-T Thompson
Home and School Association.
Final Performance Tonight.
The final performance of the Con
tinental Congress by members of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07
Newspaper Enterprise Association.

that purpose. To prepare il, try
it out in a double boiler or other
vessel set in hot water until the
fat just melts away from the It's
sues and can be poured off. This
fat becomes rancid easily and
should be kept cool and covered
like butter, and used in a very
few days. Chicken fat, like
goose fat, may be used for short
ening cakes, such as spice cake,
where the seasoning used will
mask any flavor which the fat
might have. 1t can also be used
for frying the chicken itself or
other meats and for warming
vegetables, etc.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07
DON'T Be AFRAID OF BONDS;
THEY'RE LIKE GOLD COIN

Don't get scared when anybody says
bonds" One reason why most peo-
Pile know very little about bonds is
that usually they cost around $1,000
each, and you and l don't buy $1,000
things everyday. But our United
States is now issuing United States
Liberty Bonds that cost as low as $50,
and it's high time now to learn that a
bond is the safest Investment on earth.
On the United States Liberty Bond
you get 31a per cent interest, payable
every juno Is and Dec. 15, and also
YOU get your entire principal back.
United States Liberty Bonds are GER
tain to become as numerous in the
United States as gold pieces. They
will have a wide and ready sale. ANY
time you need money, you can take
YOUR bond to the bank and get it.
There isn't real estate dealer any
where, or an automobile maker, or a
grocer who wouldn't be just as glad to
take a United States Liberty Bond as
he would to receive gold coin.
If you haven't already ordered your
United States Liberty Bonds, see your
banker or your broker today.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07
Chicken Fat Valuable.

Chicken Fat Valuable.
Do ycu throw away the body
fat of poultry-big layers of clean.
sweet, yellow fat around the giz
zard and found elsewhere around
the intestines of the chicken? If
you do, say specialists of the Uni
Ted States Department OF Agri-
culture, you are throwing away
fat which French housewives con-
slider the finest of fats for max
ing cakes and especially puff
paste. In certain seasons in New
York and other big cities this fat
Is so highly esteemed tnaC II
brings as much as ST. 10 a pound.
So great is the demand for this
fat that many people make
business of collecting it from
butchers and others who dress
poultry before delivering it t(
customers. Housewives would
do we'll to insist on having it de
livered if they buy their poultr!
dressed. By using chicken ia
in cooking they can cut down tn
amount of fat they must buy TO
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07
vOL, 85-EstabIishedi832

OIuhCJB ASSf' " IL ASSSAeSAA Ss'AN4
wife, Mendon, O.; Sadie Pickett.
Dayton; D. MouI, wife and dau-
ghter Lizzie and Samuel Moul and
wife, Pleasant Hill; Mrs. H. Hake
and daughter, Covington. o. !;
Mrs. B. F. Hahn, Bradford; A.
H. Vogt, Dayton; C. E. Naylor,
Gloversville, N. Y. This made
Eds sixteenth successive attend
ance here on a like occasion. He
makes.the occasion his excuse
for doing what he likes to do,
that is, visit his old home. and
place of birth. This is home
coming day for very many peo-
ple.
G. E. Woodward of Columbus
was a caller here on Tuesday on
his way to Marion. Iud., making
the trip by auto.
Mrs, C. Burns of Springfield
was a visitor here with Mrs. c.
C. Bireley for several days last
week.
P. B. Moul, Louis Erisman and
wife and others attended the
County Sunday School Conven-
ton held last week at Versailles.
A large attendance was here
yesterday afternoon to take part
in the decoration of the graves
of deceased members of the civic
orders. Rev. Earnest of Gov
ington delivered the address on
the occasion and interested his
auditors with a patriotic talk,
rather than a discussion of the
principles of the orders under
whose auspices the decoration
was held.
Mrs. P. B. Miller left here last
Thursday to visit Mrs. ]. A. Hor-
ner, a sister residing at Marion,
Ind. Mr.. Miller left here last
Saturday morning to join her and
both returned home today, after
an enjoyable visit there for the
time.
Tomorrow be registration
day and of course will be patriot
ic day. Patriotism ought to be
largely in evidence throughout
the entire country.
June 4. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07
How to Buy $50Liberty Loan
Bond Of u. S. in lnstallments

Here how to buy $50 Liberty bond in insamens as
prescribed by the government . .
One dollar deposit is required when the official application
blank is signed and with the Federal Reserve bank or other
authorized agency.
une Is the government will give notification whether the
bocS has been allotted notthe deposit will be returned
June 2s pay So through the agency where the application
was filed 49, ~ -.
ulv $40 pay $O August Is pay $5 August 80 pay SIS
When the second payment is made official certificate will
he gven When all payments been made the bond will be
delivered. 49,
The $50 coupons which call for the payment OF
81 75 interest yearly June Is and the rest Dec To- They
run for so years. though they may be redeemed after Is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07
Chill dre'n CRY
FOR'FLETcHER'S
GAS Q RIA

Business Men Today.
A4neriean business men are the
NEST i17weterate gamblers that
the eswUfdhas ever seen.
Gathering facts about the past
and studying conditions of the
pasture hOlonger the approved
methods7of business. Business
today is.cOnducted on the future,
and theswanty of the future are
sought by business men.
|. MSrchants are. studying bust
ness more than ever before
Some systems have gone to seed
We have knocked down oursco
plant departments and are be
ginning to. organize department
bonuses and rewards. BY E. st
Elmo Lewis, Detroit Advertising
ECO0nsel.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07
Sloan's Liniment for Rheu'
matism.

The pain goes so quickly after
you apply Sloan's Liniment for
rheumatic pains. neuralgia, tooth
ache, lumbago, sprains, and it's
so easy to use. 1t quickly pene-
trates and soothes without rub
bing and is far cleaner and more
effective than mussy plasters or
ointmentS
Keep a bottle IN the house aid
get prompt relief, not only from
all nerve-pains but from bruises,
strains, sprains, over exercise
and all external aches. At your
druggist, 25c, SOC, $1.0O. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rolla H. Becker, %, farmer,
West Milton. Ohio, son of John
H. Becker, and Mary s. Norris,
Is, Monroe township, daughter
of Harvey W. Norris.
Ray D. Gilbert, 25, veterinar-
ian, Gettysburg, son of John H.
Gilbert, and Onda E. Limbert.
21, teacher, Pitsburg, daughter
of Willis o. Limbert.
Russell G. Wogoman, %, lab
orer, Greenville, son of Edward
E.Wogoman, and Alma E. Thomp
son, II, Arcanum, daughter Of
Edward Thompson.
George C. Heck, 81. farmer
German township, son of Charlie
Heck, and 3. Faye Marshall. 18
GreenYille township, daughter o
Alonzo Marshall.
Harry Lecklider, 20, butcher
Greenville, son of Lemuel R
Lecklider, and Sarah I. Roberts
26. Greenville. daughter of job
l-W. Roberts,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Order of private sale of real
estate issued in estate of Daniel
Wagner.
Sale bill filed in estate of Har-
ry Branch, also first and final &C
count.
First and final account filed In
estate of Hettie E. Dltmer.
Application filed for the ap-
pointment of an administrator
of estate of Jacob Fentz.
George W. Boxwell was ap-
pointed guardian of James Otto
Boxwell; bond $1,000.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Anna M. Mar
shall,
Distributive account filed in
estate of Henry Stiles.
Last will of Samuel Warner
was filed for probate and record.
Application filed for an order
to correct error in description in
sale of real estate and order is
sued in estate of F. M. Lamb.
Fred Idel was appointed guar
dian of Frank Fourman; bond
$1,000.
w. D. Brumbaugh was appoin-
ted administrator de bonis non of
estate Of William Bowers; bond
$500.
Order of private sale of real eS-
tate issued and returned in es-
tate of Sylvanus Grosvenor.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Seth A. Hoke..
Last will of Samuel Warner
was admitted to probate and re-
cord. Ellen Warner was appoint
ed exeeutrix under said will;
bond $1,000.
Ninth account filed in guard
ianship of Ardie WASHINGTON,
Petition filed to sell real estate
to pay indebtedness and legacies
in estate of Ellen O'Sullivan.
Application filed to compromise
civil action in favor of his ward
and order issued in guardianship
of Goldie Sheets.
First and. final account filed ir
estate of James H. Cass.
Last will of Riley McGriff was
filed for probate and record.
Application filed for authority
to invest funds of estate of L. E
Jones.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07

Greenville, 81.
Jesse w. Trump to Albert Nc
Faddin, lot 27 in Castine, 5000.
Oliver F. Hopkins to F. U.
Schreel, 6 acres in Greenvllle
township. 81.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07

W Ouy OhitSN ~
adopted in every city and tow
L. Craig versus ]. C. Bickel; to
recover $4z7.
21193-Clarence Cox, admins
traitor of estate of Ellen Cox,
versus The Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago & st. Louis R'y Co.; for
$40, COO as Gamages for death of
Mrs. Cox.
REGISTER Or DEEDA.
M. H. McGreevy to Harry Arm
strong, Al acres in Wayne town.
ship. $65OO.
Mary A. Meyers to Elizabeth
Bowers, quit claim to undivided
one-half Of 80 acres in Adams
township. $284O.
!. H. Burns to w. E. Guntrum,
six lots in Greenville, $3.50.
Mary A. Het2ler to Sallie A.
Ritenour, 20 acres in Brown town.
ship. 81.
Same to F. M. Ritenour, 20 ac-
res in Brown township, 81.
+. M. Armstrong to VIM. Ludy,
part lot 1915 in Greenville, $250O.
Joseph w. Fourman to Aaron
Wright, quit claim to undivided
one, fourth of 2 acres in Monroe
township. $50.
Charles E, Schneck to Austin
| Warner, 60 acres in Franklin
township, $11, 500.
John B. Maher to John F. Ma
her, lot 1905 in GreenvilIe, 81.
Estevan Lawrence to L. E
Harrison, quit claim to lot 749 ir
GreenvillP, 81.
David R. McNeal to L. E. Har
rison, part lots TAG and 752 il
Greenville, $4,000.
Joseph C. Ross to Thurl Ste
phens, lot 6 in Palestine, $4,000.
| Clarence Masner to P. H. Mas
ner, Sc acres in Adams town
ship, $4,000.
| Callie Han tzell to w. F. Sutton
5 acres in Greenville township
$500.
Mary F. Wallace to Farmer
State Bank, part lot 1872 in Unio
City, $4,000.
Emma J. Barns to J. H. Barns
quit claim to 26 acres in Van b
rem township, 81.
A. J. McKibben to E. Gibson
lots 38 and 81 in New Westol
$1,000,
]. P. Duffey, trustee, to job
F. Maher, quit claim to lots 19(
and 1908 in Greenville, 81.
James H. Burns to Isaac
= Miller, lots 2279 and 228O
Greenville, $3.50.
9 Fannie ShOnfield to John
!. Browder, a lot in Greenvin
+ $3.50.
Charles G. Buchy and others
m Gustav G. Buchy, three lots
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07
Gettysburg.

This day is sacredly devoted 10
the veterans of our late Civil
war. It has been observed for
about fifty years, and'it seems to
be observed with the same faith
fulness as it was in the begin
ming. 1t seems to belosing moth :
ing by lapse Cf time. and we'll
NAV we wonder why It should at
this particular time. We are
now engaged in war that re-
uuires the tanning of the embers
nf patriotism, and this seems to
be an effectual way to do it. We
have need to be reminded of the
unselfish deeds of our heroic
dead and be taught the lesson OF
self-sacrifce in sustaining our
government and helping the op-
pressed weak against the vicious
strong. And while we feel this
a d1ty, yet we want as little OF it
as possible. Duty and the exer-
else of good sense ought to be
sufficient guide for almost every
person, but it is not, and for this
reason those celebrations are USE
full to teach both old and young,
whose education in this way is
not up to standard measure.
Our exercises for the day were
very appropriate. Prof. Ed Ry-
nearson of Pittsburgh, Pa, whose
boyhood days were spent among
us, gave us a very practical talk,
and very much to think about
and reason upon to complete full
citizenship and useful members
of a worthy nation. Our fore.
fathers, in the establishment OF
nation and government, builded
better, we are ready to believe.
than they knew, and it IS an inn
perative duty upon us to main
tain and improve what they gave
US. Are we equal to the occa-
SION and will we be equal to the
requirement. upon US? If we are
we win be worthy sons Of noble
sires. May We ever teach the
right and esehew the wrong.
The exercises throughout were
excellent and well executed. The
graves of sixty dvetersnswsrs
strewn with flowers by tAe'deft
and loving hands oflittle- maids;
appropriately dressedsant assists
ed in this unique WORK. MaBtiSe
lesson of the day 50 deeply i'm.
press us that duty in tlAisFespeet
will never depart ffOsruss Cur
Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts
performed a very interesting
part in the program THsenum-
Der of veterans surviviHgis fast
decreasing; with Bradford ssscCE'
tribution we fadtonly eight pre-
sent. In Intervening of the, de-
our home talent gave a rninstES
entertainments incur school aud
itorium to an overfowing house
which rounded out the day 'anC
effectively wiped4Out a shortag'
existing inour last years lectnr'
course. The following names
persons living distant from her
attended our memorial services
Charles Weaef and wife, Kict
mond, Ind; Mrs. Percy Paine
and son, Alliance. O.; Mrs. q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-07
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY. JUNE T. 1917

wayne township, SOL OI Darley
Trick, and EstelIa M. Curtis. II.
Yorkshire. daughter of William
Curtis.
Ira E. Millikin, %, farmer,
Twin township, son of VIM. o.
Millikin, and Esther NJ. Bliss, l9.
Gordon, daughter Of Charles F.
Bliss.
Clinton H. Rice. Il. machinist,
Van Buren township son of Har-
ry S. Rice. and Ferne O. Breid-
enstein, 20, Neave township,
daughter of Charles o. Breiden-
stein.
Elwood L. KennCn. 20, farm
er, Jackson township, son of
Thomas E. Kennon, and Artie
M. James, 19. Union City, dau-
ghter of Remley M. James.
Homer G. AIRY, %, farmer,
York township, son of George W.
AIRY, and Cora M. Mcdowell, 18,
Allen township, daughter of Sam-
uel ]. Mcdowell.
Arthur L. Younker. %, farm
er, Richland township, son of
George W. Younker, and Rebec-
ca E. Weaver, 10. Versailles,
daughter of VIM. B. Weaver.
Grover ]. Kelley, "a, farmer,
Adams township, son of Jeffer-
son l.. Kelley, and Mary F. Wade,
10, Adams township, daughter of
John L. Wade.
Robert N. Mcknight, %, lab
orer, Greenville, son of Robert r.
Mcknight; and Margaret W.
Steinhilber, 20, GreenVille, dali
ghter of Louis Steinhilber.
VIM. L. Saylor, %, automatic
machine operator, Piqua, Ohio.
and Mamie N. McCowen, 10.
Twin township. daughter of AL
bert o. McCowen.
COMMON FLEAb COURT.
NEW CASES.
21182-EIizabeth >Reigel versus
Frank Reigel; for alimony, gross
neglect charged.
21183-Esther Clutterbuck YER
sus Glenn Clutterbuck; for div
orce and custody Of child, adul-
terry charged.
21184-The Louis Newburgh
Company versus C. K. Turner;
for writ of replevin on Maxwell
roadster automobile.
21185-City Of Greenville ver-
sus Cora L. Snort; to enjoin the
erection of verandah across her
property line on West Main street.
21186-S. Hedrick versus AL,
bert McFadden; for $4,000 as dam
ages for assault with heavy
club.
: 21187-Edward Lamb versus
: w. H. Stokes; for partition o:
real estate.
21888-Bertha M. E. Casanov'
versus John W. Casanova; for di
: vorce, alimony and custody O
children.
= 21189-Samuel D. Fierson yer
t sus The Cincinnati Northern Il,
Co.. for SIS, 900 as damages TO
: injuries sustained.
8 2119O-James Roy yer versus Tn
5 Cincinnati Northern R'y Co.; TO
4 COCA os DAMAGES sustained to tW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
Three Ask Court to
Give Them Freedom

Declaring her husband has property
worth $4,000, Georgianna Schneider
of this city asks for alirnony in her
divorce action against Willy Schneider
of this city, fled in the superior court
today. Mrs. Schneider alleged inf
deity and names Laura Evans of this
city as correspondent. The marriage
took place February Is, 1908, Mrs.
Schneider's maiden name having been
Georgfanna Rontke.
Mary Smith of this city wants a. de-
cree from Edward Smith of this city.
Intemperance and cruelty are alleged.
Mrs. Smith, whose maiden name was
Mary Casey, married the defendant
March 1, 1910.
Harry Jeuttner of this city alleges
desertion in his divorce action against
Barbara Jeuttner of this city. The
couple were married October 6. 1906,
and it is claimed the wife deserted
Jeuttner April Is, 1914. Mrs. Jeutt-
ner's maiden name was Barbara Her
man.
Another local divorce action flied
today is brought by Agnes Dewey
against Alonzo Dewey. Desertion
June %. 1910. Is claimed Mrs
Dewey. whose maiden name was
Agnes Nickel. married the defendant
December IT. 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
DRIVE ON ARRAS
CONCLUDED NOW,
ASSERTSkAISER
Declares British and French
Efforts on West Front
Halted.

Berlin, June 2, via London..The
French and British offensive on the
western front has come to definite
conclusion, according to a report from
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to
Emperor WdlEam. Official announce
Mlent is made that the emperor has
sent the following telegram to the en-
press in Honnburg castle:
ssrts According to a report from Field
MaEShal Won Hfndenburg the great
British and French spring offensive
has come to a. certain conclusion. Pre-
pared since autumn and announced
since winter, the attack of the British
and French armies, supported by pow
erfM masses of artillery and technical
resources of all kinds, has failed after
seven weeks of hard struggle. Gods
aid has granted our Incompatible
troops superhuman force to accom-
successfully the mightiest battles ever
seen in the history OF war. All our
heroes by their deeds command the
German feels. The Lord be praised.
Glory for His help, and thanks for
such magnificent people in arms"
Emperor William also has sent a
telegram of congratulation to Emperor
Charles on the Austria resistance to
the Italian attack on the Isonzo front,
saying:
In a tenacious struggle the Isonzo
army defled the mighty and stubborn
enemy and caused him to fail I con-
graduate you and your. brave troops
ON this great success. God will be
with us further