davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20
First Call.
s1yiS, Wsnbs nab Nltien in Rem yort,

GefddffSDatiert uuTben ~ 4-4XS
btsloHtirf. HeHTel auf 2onbon naSeR iis.
TIC. SJnr % 9age s&72. GommereaI
Sias. % Isss. Sl.zi1. si&t sA7s36; Re.
bel dnseiinneen el.76K. Granes Sidt
y.85, aabei S.s4. Nari Giht 6Ske. &s'
BEL 6syf, kronen Sidt 1i.s6, 6abd IN,
Sire Si&t 7.2s, 9abtl 7.2S. &uba Gi4t
2SN, 4atel 2S5<, eiiber 'Darssn 7s5te,
Teriianif4f Gpuars COZ.
aftie enmartt.-Ufeth n m BON oer Croft
rane an pnr ber Ulsrit itah nab bic prsiie
i,ie1en. Geaen Nittag trat else Reaition
sin, bic isbo4 nur Don furist Gauey psr
uno sss. Narit f&Iob tart.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20

pr. 6Hbner, Hobp. san5 tpab 12-14e
bnntle I. 80
6abnen G&nansisb.rn . I. $1.O
Srutbabn, DObp, tpeibe ..25-3Oe
bunfle ..... &c
G9pans 80. Soc
yliigel .... 25c
5dute. - Murit par rubig unb
itetig. - Nabgefal3.ne No. / 173
--18e; go. 2 16s-17e per pfuHb
Gitp Builders frii4e 17-1sc per
pfunb; gountrp 13-14c; aalbfells
22-24e; go. / gulIsn 14e; go. 2 bo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20
WPetnn marft.
ne M gort, 10. Gebruar

Nep n ort I9. GePrNar.
Supfer. = Wartt tbeilpeiie felt.
Glettrolptic = Miartt feft.
Giieu. - Martt iietis; glo. / Ror.
tbern S32.00-33.00; Ro. 2 $31.5C
Tp. / Soutbern $30.5o-
31.5O; Eo. 2 $30.o0-31.C0.
3inn. - Rarit itetis; $49.0o-
5000.
9lei. Marit itart.
Speltsr. - Martt rubig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20
csanswirtGf
Die auf3udtstp ten far
eiu HinD.

Elm " " y.
Gin asier bat felt 5abrer iremoe
SaIber ansenrmmen, I'm Fe bur4 Der
8inier 5u brinsen lno oonn benz Gis
sentbimsr suriid5usebsn. Gr m0hts
nun germ ipihsn, ipie bod iia na4 uas
Ierer anii6t bic gluf5udtstOiteu fir
Elm Rinb ite[lsn uuo tDieoiel er fems
nad fir bic Tur9pinteruns Der Sal
Der bsrs4nen mub. UNI ielbit eincn
anssmeHsnen @erDienit babel Su mas
den. Solde Jrasen iinb natiirllh
UieI lei4tsr seftslt, aIs aud uur etnia
sermabsn Sutreffsnb beanttportet. Die
beionbersn NerbGliniiie i'm eirl5elnen
Tana uub auf Der einselnen Garus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20

gt9ttsn esn. ls. Wip; ~; e. "a au u'ios
SiSaase SiSsnse q 9 q. e.. Ha ~;
4 xS = = "a 49,: so93N. d. Gtnts lh... 80.
S.Xtsx.S. ~ ~ - 10o III. n. m. ADJ. 6r. az
rrccfT. Ironfif er. ~ ,IIcpi ~. -. n'' lzIN
ssrt e.sttsv - ioi1<lSo gae, rsf. lr.... etX
9sns snsssEs e - lGori6, gdc. H.. CT
SstE spWHr ~ sat<lceea, q. ref. H.. g3H
SssIer tx mie. SXpenn. 0crf. ~ ..iosh
gna q ,s,rt As M nsuu. esn. ~ .io2
g"RS ~ a. a.sJrrubird aen. H.. ~
S;fb,crs ~ "a I, sblZBsp. gteei 81. -. iooH
". mscSe ~ IN M = ~ ,aglSta&S'G. r,f. n. 7Ih
2. g.ati.l Mo- 2t.r:Seusme'stH, ~ 4, 62h
g.n.9.9g. sdAs ?N ssas, asrsi =. y u. sr.... slN
qoI a 10 81 Az. a lgo. NniIip. r..... Ioim
Tenb. .&W 0rrsi,6 ,6r. o. gp. Railip. asri.Ir. 73is
Gtit Gecinitife ST.. 9NTer. 10. 30. o.. 80. lo5
qr!e q. .lrss-'es6.. e2 I1sr. Hac. ma. 100
Eris gen. ~. ...... s77sTbirbpfDe abb. st.. 10
sen. glffsric 6r... l0s 'fihion Haf. tr..... ssn
or. s1orfb. I. an. sshi,rlon qoc, d. lr.. s2h
=. Gent. ref. lr. :. e1Hn q. H.fbbsr sr. .I02H
rrf. d. Z. $780,. eshli. o, Sfstl 81. 1854
mt. MET ~ 80. 6sss gi,d q 0bsr,. br oa,L
Ranf, q. q, ref. 81. 81 rabrfb 1. Sr.. ~
g. ebore btb. lr... exNn iInicn az ..,.. ss
n. m. IL. -. az 'seItraf d "a 81. liz
M.. n. & 4. 1. lr.. 7sM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20

8uder. - Warft feit. q Raffi.
'nirter Gut 2onf $3.50; pcspocreo
81 go; Cubes $500; granulirter
$3.50; gonfectioners ~" $7.40;
Off ~" $7.10-7.20; peiBer ertro
Sc. 6.90-7.00; eytra ~G" $3.50 per
bnnbert Bfiinb.
MoIafIss. - Warst Fetis. -
Rem Orleans Open Rettel 45-65e;
Centrifugal 25-35e per Gdllone.
Reis. - 2outiiona, fonep 6sdb
6b-7c; prima 53--5ac; prbindrer
4}c; cebrodsusr 8a--4c; Jdpnn a.
6e per pfunb.
Dairpsprcbufte
@utt er. - Marst rubis. preifsI
feit - Wbplsmilf srtrd 46e; Gems
tralhfb -eEtIo Asae; GfntraIi,sss sfhts!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20
PferSe ,sas Wauleiel.

GiReinnati, 10. 5ebruar.
Der Ularit mar in Der perflohensn
Do4e lansfam. Die 3uiubr mar ses
ring. eluf noii4eRe4nung Durs
be nidt msbr sesauft. Die Qnotts
runaeu finb tpie ioIat;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20
lleberkd)t bes Cincinnati
WaarfteS,
6ar bic MontaG ben 10. g.braar,
1916 snbisenbs Wods.
Gtneinnati. 19. A.brua

uibtoNtH. ~CrI lttIIltltW OtisH1iis'
ipsrben stipas bSbers preiie krcdnst.
proniiioneu.
9 dmaI5. prima Stsar
16.N-16.55; Jamilp 17-174c.
arOdsnssiaISenes GIeif d.
--Sbori clear .Seitsn lois 15a-16ei
Grira ibori clear Stiten 15-16ei
iiirse RippsHisit.H 15-151c; Bellies
163-17ae.
Bacon. = Short clear seiter
17a-1sse; eYtra fbort clear Ssiter
174-1S4e; iur3e Rippeuieiten II
17ae; Bellies 19A-20e.
Susar gureb Gleii d. -
S4intsn 20-204c; pienic S4alteru
141--15e; grsaifait Baton 81
23e; S4uIiern In padetsn 14s-15c;
Reip yorf Gut 14a-15e; trodsn.
Beef S4inten 3Oa-31Ac.
Shbsep0tdtss 9 Gletf H. =,
S9iutsn 16A-17e; picnie StGl'
tern 12--128e; Bellies 17a-17ac;
SduItern 14a-14ae; S4ul!crn "
.. Gut DO. 14t-14st; S4ultsrn n,
y. Gut bo. 14i-14ac.
Jrii4esSlei,6 - Sdintsu
17a-18ae; pienie GHultsrn ID
15e; S6uItern 14-15e; tur3e Rip'
penieiten 15-17Ae; fbort clear Rip'
penfeitsn 151-15se; ertra fbori clear
Rippeuieitsn 154-15ae; Iei9te geliss
18t--1Saei iAtDsv Bellies 17a-
18!c.
Webf unb getreibe
Wehl. - Winter patent $500
$50; Minter fanep $S.50-9.00;
Winter familp $s.O0-S.5O; Wniisr
ertra $7.0O-7.5O; Winter orbindrsr
$6.O-7.O0; garter Deijen paisnt
$9.O-9.50; garter Wei,en fantp
$S.25-8.75; 6orttr Wsi3.n JamiIp
S-.00-7.50; Rossen. Nortbtpeitern.
semiIaiss $7.50-775; Rogsen, Gitp
reinsS $7.75-8.0O; Rpssen, gitp
semif4tes $7.75-8.O0.
Wei3en. - Ro. 2 rotber Winter
T.93-1.95; go. g DO. $1.S7-1.s
90; Ro. a bo. $1.60--1.70.
Welf diorn. - go. 2 ipeibes
I.08A-1.O9; Ro. 9 bo. $1.0S-1.s
0S1; Ro. 4 bo. $L06-107; Ro. 5
DO. $104-lO5; To. 6 DO. $1.02-
L04. - 1o. 2 ssIbes $1.OSk 90;
Ro. 3 bo. $107A-1.0Sa; go. a bo.
$.@-107; glo. 5 bo. $1.04-1.s
O5; go. 6 DO. $1.02-1.o4; - Ro. 2
ssrnif8t.s $1.0Sh-109; No. 3 bo.
81. .081; go. a DO. ,$1.06-1.s
OF; glo. 5 bo. $1.04-1.05; Rc. 6
6 bo. S1.02-1.O4. - W.ibes aols
benforn S1.06-108; ssibss aolbsns
iprn $L06-1.O8; seniidt.s aolbens
torn $106-1.08.
9dfer. - go. 2 tpeibsr sac;
Stanbarb ipeibsr 64c; glo. 8 tpeiber
63-63A; Ro. A DO. 62a-63e; Ro.
2 eemii4isr 62-62ac; SO. 3 ssa
mii4t.r sinbeimii9sr 81 &c; RO.
A semil9ter 60-6le.
Rogsen. - go. 2 $1.53-1.54;
yfo. 8 $1.4S-15O; Ro. q SL35
l .45; probe SI30-l35.
Wbissep.
@eriauft iuurbsn 7O6 9bIs. De
!tiasrs Giniikb goobs auf Der gafis
s1.A per GalIone.
0roeeriea
aaffee. - Saba 27-32c; Woho
2--30e; GUATEMALA fanep 1Sae; bo.
outer 17sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20
Diebmarft.

y StNCIuUQtI, 10. lJeUtuuI.
3ufubr unb gsrianSt fir bic Ders
floNsnsn 4S Stunbsn, oerslt4en NIT
berielben 3sit Der lsBteu .@o4i pa'
ren ME FoIgt:
Berfanbt tpd6reno 1erielben Stt:
RiuoDieb, S1peine, S4afe
IL. sJe6r. 3106 1924 300
IS. Gebr. 2001 4374 90
3ufubu
gfirOoieb, S1ipeine, St,aie
IL Je6r. -. 17e 1873
Is. Gehr. -. 60 1868 -
Rtnbpieb. - Der Mar.t mar
6euie sismIi6 lsbbaft unb bic preiis
iistia Big itart Fiir bic beifsren Auas
litdten, bic anoeren tparen Idngiam.
Ril4tiibe tamen mebr in ben Warti,
iinb absr feit i'm preiis, ba bic 9a4'
frage cine quite NOR. Stoders uno
Jeebers ituo ebenfaIls IN gutter Rait'
frage.
Wlittlsre uuo idtp.re Stiire $3.50
-1O.75; Slsii3sr Stiere $780,
so; auserleisH. Big ertra S8.75-9.s
%: Siibe $5.50-7.5O; auserlsieni
bis ertra $7.75-s.25; gnnHsrs $4.s
5o-5.4O; Wiil5tiibe $4O.00-1O0.s
0; fstte 9air1 Giibe $600-8.5O;
StCders unb Jeebers S5.50-S.5O;
9eiSfers $6.00-7.00; aiihe $3.50
-6.25.
8ullen. - Die Ra9irase mar
cine CUTE uno Der Wartt itetis bs
fart.
Jette gullsu $s.25-s.5o; Bologna
$7.0O-S.OO; ertra $S.10-8.2o;
maaere uno lsihts $5.50-6.75.
8dIbtr. - 4nfanes mar Der
Martt iistis. ssssn S4lub aber etipds
ipilliger.
Ben. I.ibte aifh,r $3.50; aus
ssiu6te $13.75; fair Bis CUTE $125oI
1850; ordinate uno srobs $500
1000.
g apeins. - Sn ben eriten
Stunben mar Der Mart langIam nno
milligsr. baIo aber ipurbe berelbs
lsbbafter uno iietis. 2sidts 5.rteI
ipuroen i,Sod ipenia ssfauft.
Cute bis oussrleiene 9trpodungss
unb s5IeiI6srIorteu S12.65-12.70;
esmii4te @erpadunssiortsn $12.50-I
1885: Iei6te gsrianbtfcrtsn. 100 Bis
155 gfunb. S1l.50-11.S5; quite Bis
auserleIene Sertel, 100 bis 10,
$10.25-10.50; setp0hulids
unb Isi6te 5srtsl $a.0o-1o.00. ieI
nd9 Qualiidt uub @spidt; prbindre
bis auserIsisn. idrpere f,tte Sdue
ss.50-12.00; Stuss $7.50-1o
rs.
S6afs uub 2dmmer -
Die 3ufubr mar nur mdbis uno
fpirtlib quite admmer poren nitt
i'm Ularit. Gjuts fstk Gf,afe ipar,n
In gsadfrase. Die qreiie bIisbsH
iistig.
@9ofe, aussrleiene BIG srtra $500
$50; CUTE bis auserleIene $3.50
BOO; orbinGre bis fair $6.00-S.0O.
- Qdmmsr. auserleIene big srtra
S14.25-14.5O; CUTE bis auserleisne
SIS. .75-1425; or5ipdrs Bis fair
Sl0. 90 1880. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20

Die ilmfdbe i'm tisiissn gfsari1eeass
telieien iid hsuts auf te,seo,1sA
asl4ffssnsifsies
Nm Bsrmiitage Ssr Der Nartt hau,
Ra&mittaas sbtr wuros btrfelbs letboffer
nnb bic prsiis letter. Die folstaosH Hsr'
idufs ftnb su btri4ttn:
IN Der 0osfs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20

Ipielen bisrbei einen pisI au iebr aug.
itIassebenben 5attor, als baB eina
aagemeins Qnttport iiberbairpt sutrsf,
fen tOnnts. 8ielleidt fann aber unis,
5raseitelIer eine senauere 8ere6nuna
an 9anb Der Dirt unb Weife, tpis man
in Der lanbpirtbi6aftli9en @eriu9s'
itation bon Sbib Die guf3uhtsfoiten
fir idbrige &dlber ober Rinber be-
re4nete, ielbit erfOlgrsi9 bur4fiibren.
Sn Der 9enannteu @erfu4sitation
ermittelte man guna senau in Gin5eIs
fallen fir eiubunbert Rinber, mic bod
ii4 Die &uf5udtstoiten Dieer 5biers
BON Der Geburt Bis gum 4lter pon 26
Wlondten itellten. Die allsemstneu
aufaudtstoiten, nit 2lusf6luB Der
5uttertoiten. beliefen iid bierbei
bur4f4nittlid pro Rinb pie folgt:
mer+h hes 1p,tnehoreupn cShipz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20

Qtnstnnatt. -. 0etsnoI 1slL
De 0snleu unysn 1eutS NIT Heuttn =
Asbslfea fart bsf4aftiet, BOD rag e!s@sd'
ttals Hs6 Gsrletsn Ht9t ieer osob Ete
4inDretsn liHb unpsSdnbert eebIIeDen Unr
Garistsa .oH eau wurben pom een0anten
4-6k bessGnet, watreHb Oei<fSvaytere
a. " --oX tiSfonfirt Dssesn IN ehenen
Matte uurben Earletsn ssm esas 81 -
AKX vnb asi Bet " 4H-s& vIaesrL
nssAia ssl Nsp ~
surben is l0t UiStonto PET $1,000 5nileen
Sanfeu Ssrfautt. Die Gcnnisrrsts tsfrdst
sss pslmis yer etesa
GsAiel ssi esssvs.
eiat. Usdid suf goHboa uurbtn -
l7oE proN Nfb. etsriing quotirt. 6ar @et,'
ld euf Dsriis wsreen 18He yrs 0eori, b.
seGnei, iHs 0edJd anf Bdsis i7Hc pro
esene. aui Qmitsybam 4iKe pss Gufsen
Int anf mien l5e pre- Rrsns. 2irsS i6s,
@uba SO. 6tsdhslm PRO Krone 3S.se,
5sAnes (64Ssi,) 1915.
NsnSsD cstissiisss
nssts rutia unb keitg. Die SaHisa 90.
GissauE Usrilsf.
~ penbs i02g Gsay. .is9 -
Sk DsnSs, 1915 ......1ee 19
2s6 Bombs. 1859 80. % sSb
3X ysnsma ....... 08X
~ panama Gsuysn. S9K -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-15
! s. Cash |
B
A Special Offer |

" q 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 $l.l5 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, 1917-02-15

SANDY TOWNSHIP TUscARAWAS COUNTY, 1916 CORN CLUsO is
CLINTON LIEBoLD WINNER OF THE WASHINGTON TRIP.
six times 1915
Thousand Dollars refunded
blessings.
Ohio and
belong Which
OF
statewide
Columbus.
G.. Harding,
Atlee Canton.
c. r. Butler Cleveland, Swift
F. w. American Chemical Company, Cleveland.
r. L. Dolings
W. S. Kelcn, for the Armour Company, Columbus.
by the Overland Automobile
There four different rules in the whereby
1917 The Senior Contests
will be blank counties this
from each
rules ready. Write Immediately
j. r. CLARKE, Contests,
Care State o Agriculture Columbus Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-15

whom preceded her in death sew
eral years. Funeral services
were held at the residence Sat-
urday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Alden, pastor of the Re-
formed church, and burial was
made in Greenville cem.tery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-15
Getting Ready For Business.

Columbus, o. - Especially - Tha
state dry campaign committee is pre-
pairing for the circulation of petitions
to initiate the statewide Prohibition
amendment. Approximately 125,OOe
signatures will be necessary to gel
the amendment on the ballot. Coun,
ties are being organized rapidly, and
it is not anticipated that much time
will be necessary to secure sufficient
Signers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 3 TO RIA
OHIO VETS MUM
Have Not Fully Decided What They
Will Do This Year.

Will Do This Year.
Columbus, O. - Especially - Ohio
vets are now proclaimlng from the
house tops whether they will initiate
proposal to be voted on at the No
vember election. From some quarters
it is hinted they will confine their ac-
tivities to fighting the dry amendment
and will not have proposal of their
own, as was the case. two years ago,
when they massed their forces behind
the Stability league amendment and
went down to defeat.
Again it is claimed that early in the
summer the vets will initiate a pro-
posal to prohibit another vote OF
statewide Prohibition for 10 years
They have not determined on this
course, but the drys believe they will
trot out some deceptive measure in
the hope of muddling the voters.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-15
BRIEFS

M. B. Trainor was visitor II
Columbus Saturday.
Noah Thomas of Ansonia was
in Greenville Saturday.
Daniel Wagner is quite sick at
his home on Wagner avenue.
Aaron Wright of Pitsburg was
a visitor in Greenville last week.
]. w. Larimer left last week
on an extended visit in Califor-
MIA.
A baby boy was born Sunday
morning to DIR. J. E. and Mrs.
MonGer.
Miss Ruby North is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Ferrell, in
Cleveland, o.
Mrs. J. W. Hamiel of Colum.
bus visited her sister in this city
the past week.
Mrs. C. F. Parks of Arcanum
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with relatives.
Ira H. Cain of near New Wes-
ton was transacting business in
Greenville last week.
Mrs. DR.. Kecklpr of Yorkshire
spent a few days with Mrs. Noah
Wenrick the past week.
Misses Lucille Fitzgerald and
Alma Polk spent the weekend
with friends in Oxford, 0.
Mrs. Hazel Miller spent several
days the past week with Rev.
Pieffer and family of Sidney, q.
Born, to Rev. and Mrs. j. P.
Alden, at their home on Syca-
more street, last Friday, a baby
boy.
AL Oswalt, who resides east of
Greenville, has been confined to
his home suffering with stomach
trouble.
George A. Jobes was here from
Cincinnati last week to attend the
funeral of the late Alonzo Jobes,
his half. brother.
Frank Murphy, father of Allen
Murphy, is confined to his home
on West Water street with an af-
fection of the neck.
Thomas Fleming was here from
Portland, Ind, attending the flu
neral of his sister-in-law, the late
Mrs. Alice Fleming.
Lawrence V. Keel of Red Riv-
er, who recently made an assign
4nent, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, giving his liabilities as
$25OO, and assets $500.
A dwelling in Palestine, owned
by Norman Teaford and occupied
by VIM. Edwards, blacksmith,
was damaged by fire from a de-
fective Aue last Sunday evening.
Loss about $500.
Upon our roll Of nonor To-Day
we can place the following NAM
ed patrons
Ira H. Cain.
Tobias Hiestand.
Mrs. Sarah M. George.
L. G. Ross.
This section of country was hit
by another cold wave Sunday
o;obk +bo+ shot tho Y1on1.oI1rv dOwn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-15

The plea was argued, but Judg,
Bowman hasn't yet rendered ;
decision.
H. M. Banta, II years old, ia.
ther of Mrs. W. V. Steinmetz, Of
this city, died in Dayton, O., last
Friday morning. He was born
near West Manchester, O., in
1910. His wife and four children
survive him. Funeral services
were held in Dayton Monday fore
noon and his remains brought
here and placed in the mausole-
um.
Mrs. W. J. Stiles, 46 years old,
died in their home on the Win
chester pike. a mile west of the
city, Wednesday morning of last
week. She leaves her husband
and six children. Funeral servi.
ces were held Friday afternoon
at the Brethren church, on Cen
trail avenue, conducted by Rev.
Hollinger. Burial was made in
GreenviIle cemetery.
Frank Ware, nearly 73 years
old. a highly respected farmer
who resided near Bears Mill,
died of pneumonia Sunday after
noon. He leaves his wife, a son,
two sisters-Mrs. VIM. Clark of
this city and Mrs. Charles Isen-
hour of Nashville. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Christian
church in this city Wednesday af-
;ernoon and burial made in the
1reenvilIe cemetery.
We are in receipt of the first
ssue of the Tobacco Growers
Journal, sixteen page. four col
INN paper, published at Tippe-
;anoe City, Ohio. 1t is the only
publication in the United States
devoted wholly to the cultivation
# tobacco and should be given a
LIBERAL patronage. Elsewhere in
his issue will be found the pub
ishers' advertisement for a rep
'esentative in Greenville.
Adelbert Martz and E. G.
have sold che old Holm
.er Fence Company buildings,
ocated at the crossing of the
Pennsylvania Lines and D. & U.
Galway, in this city, to John H.
Iannix, the contractor. Con-
liberation, $500. The brick
building is now leased by the
purity Preserving Company.
some vacant lots adjoining was
Ilso included in the deal.
The venerable Joseph Cole, re-
siding in Washington township,
suffered a paralytic stroke last
but is said to be some
what improved. Mr.. Cole is 81
years old and one of Darke coun-
;y's pioneers, whose many friends
nope for his speedy recovery.
Ehe aged gentleman is the Jour-
nal's oldest subscriber, having
;aken the paper for the longest
continuous period of any one in
the county.
Mrs. Wash Hunt died of cancer
IF the liver in their home on East
Main street last Friday afternoon,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-15
800 WINNERS FOR The 1917 CONTESTS"

THE 1917 Write rules and entry blanks
j Inspiration
Hope Washington
Ride a Earedction.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-15


burned, necessitating a new one,
aid the interior of the house bad.
ly damaged by fire, smoke and
water, entailing a loss of several
hundred dollars. The residence
is occupied by Mr.. Kammon. the
stogie manufacturer. and his fa-
miIy, who suffered some loss to
their household goods. Losses
covered by insurance.
Last week we made mention of
Orville Grise selling So head of
hogs that brought him 81, 289. 60,
but one of our patrons, ]. F.
Martin, writes us that Mahlon
HoIsapple, a farmer living II
miles north of Brock, this coun-
ty, last week sold 20 head of
fat hogs to Hecht & Carter, de-
Iivered at Osgood, that brought
him 1868. 40, or an average of
$33. AZ each, which is still better
than the sale we spoke of last
week. They say hogs reached
the highest price, $12.5O a hun
dred, last week that has been
paid since the Civil war.
Fire pal TALLY consumed the
roof of Perry Bachman's brick
house on East Third street, oc-
cupied by Cal Evans and wife,
Sunday forenoon. The depart
ment was called a few minutes
before 10 o'clock and worked for
about an hour before they had
the blaze under control. We un-
derstand Mr.. Evans did not lose
much on his goods, but the house
was damaged to the extent of
$500 or $400, which is covered by
insurance. We are told that Mr..
Evans and wife were preparing
to go to church, when informed
by passersby Of the blaze, which
seems to have started in the roof |
by sparks from the chimney.
Van Hogston, watchman at the |
Central avenue crossing, had a
bad cash cut in his scalp, two
fractured ribs and his back in
jured, about II o'clock last Mon
day morning, when passenger |
train, east bound, on the Penn
sylvania Lines, struck the rear |
of Jesse Leases wagon, which |
hit Mr.. HogsUon and knocked
him unconscious. The wagon
was loaded with wood, which was
scattered along the track for
quite a distance. The driver had
been signaled by the watchman, |
but he says not in time to pre-
vent the collision, while Mr..
Hogston says he vainly tried to
have Mr., Lease not to try to
make the crossing. Lease was
thrown cut, but not injured, nei-
ther were the horses, as the out
fit was nearly across the tracks
when hit. The windows in the
watchman's shanty were shat
tered and the west side of it tcaved
in.
Mrs. Alice Fleming died of or
ganic heart trouble a few min
utes of IL o'clock Wednesday
night of last week, after an ill
ness of several weeks, although
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-15
Every Family h

hIGlJ dMlly Ii
Darke County should oe
well 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 S1.OO Der
year; six months 70 80
cents out Of the ATTY
to' $1.15. Did you eve,
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred aD| +veIve c,,I.
umns fe>,..l'' matterP
ana a. * -l4y S1.OO--
less than two cente oer
W kl Come il and give
your subscription, and
you have q friend living
at g. distance who would
appreciate the news from
Old Darke, you couldn't
do Il oetter act tnan GO
I"s'Ao MN q present of
5I1e Journal for one year
friends, give this matter
4 careful thought.
~Nc subscriptions
taken unless Accompar.
led with the cash.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

holder of a lease of state lands
for grazing purposes, a letter
granting a permit to use such
lands for agricultural purposes,
without any increase in rate of
rental paid to the state. The
permit is for the period of the
present war and during the life
of the existing leases. Itapplies
to more than five thousand hold
ers of state land grazing leases,
in every county in the state and
covers roughly the right to farm
seven million acres of land, a
very large portion of which is
adapted to some form of cultiva-
ton and to one or more food or
forage crop of great value in the
present crisis.
The Commissioners letter per-
mitting the farming of these
lands carries with it a list of
crops, irrigated and non-irrigated
furnished by the State Agricul-
tural college authorities, regard
ed by the college experts as best
adapted to use in New Mexico,
with quantity of seed necessary
per acre. The letter also carries
a blank on which the lessee will
advise the land commissioner of
the acreage he will plant to each
crop this season. Thus it will be
possible to know within thirty
days just how many acres of the
states leased lands will be so
used. 1t is believed here that
many thousands of acres will be
added to the cultivated area of
the state by this means.
Commissioner Ervien is also
issuing kilograms to purchasers
of large tracts of state lands ask
ing each of them to plant some
acreage proposed to plant. Re-
plies thus far received indicate
an increase of forty to fifty
thousand acres through this APP