davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-17
state 81 Wfscoa

state Of u 2Cef*AA
Cireai8 Court iron County
Iron County Land 4 fpbbe
Company a corporation
Plaintiff
gs
.yoha anaska am lohn Sissata
Defendants
Che state IS Nisgena}a. 70 fjie sad
defendants and each q theFa
n on are hereby aammasga ~ ap-
near wifhin twenty Gays SITTER service
81 this summons. exclusive 81 tlseslas
81 AL ice, ard defend the Shove err
f4tlea action X tbs e0art ateresAtds
and III ease oi yoar failure so 70 %,
isselemeHt will he rendered. against
Won ace0gd AZ to the demand q ne
complaint
Marion + Rssa
Plaintiffs Attorney
II. n. Address. Hurley iron county
WISCONSIN.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-17

ttfEHgk 9eft~wk F8R 0UAtV.
Joseph SWeSix0Hski.
Plaintiff.
Vs.
NSetog sltll ard Marie ilill
Defendants
The state CT ~ se09sin. 10 said he.
ge8dants, ard eaeh al them
on are hereby samm0nea TO ap~
peag ithia twenty days after service
bf tags summons. exclusive OF the DAY
eft sef ee, ama defend she above en-
Titled Mettaa ~ The court aforesaid
sma a Ease Ell your failure 80 ta 10
Nldgmemt wtil De- rendered against
Y3H according to the delus asts OF Ghe
complaint, 81 h&eh a copy tS here
w5th SERVED Hpon yo3t
Marion + Rr8a
Plaintiff > Attoeuey
n q Address, Hurley. iron ee0aty
" ise0ns{n SIS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-17

NH.aHesa la H# ent "Hsa
t.e sEa ieatsIlf faH
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-17

Circuit 9etrt lf0R bountv
}0aep5 So etix0Hskf
taEtkssEtFg
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
ENJOYS SAFE IN ENGLAND
Coordination of Forces Is To Be CcS-
sidered-Economic Issues Also
Are To Be Taken Up.

Washington.-Ame mission to
the approaching conference OF the
Powers waging war against the Ger
man Empire has arrived safely in
England. No untoward incident on the
voyage over was reported.
Announcement to this effect has just
been made at the State Department
with the comment that the gathering
is to be war conference" with the
object of co-ordinating all the fighting
forces against the common enemy.
The personnel of the mission in
cludes:
Col. Edward NJ. House, Of New
York; Admiral w. S. Benson, Chief OF
Naval Operations; Gen. Tasker Fl
Bliss, Chief of Staff of the United
States Army; Oscar T. Crosby, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury; Vance
C. Mccormick, chairman of the Wal
Trade Board; cambridge Colby, United
States Shipping Board; DR.. Alonzo E
Taylor, representing the Food Con
troller; Thomas Nelson Perkins, rep
resenting the Priority Board; Gordon
Auchincloss, as secretary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
Assessed Fine BY Telephone.

The most unique hearing ever re-
corded in this locality took place re-
Gently, when John Bridgeport OF
Bridgeton was given trial by tele-
phone by Mayor Whitaker, says Mill
Vile, N. J., dispatch to the Philadel'
phia Record. Davenport was locked
up, charged with being intoxicated,
and his employer, lacking help, asked
that he be released so he might return
to work. officer Haines, who made
the arrest, was in dilemma, and call
ed the mayor, who was in Bridgeton'
by telephone. The mayor told the OIL
Ger to put the prisoner on the wire.
"Are you guilty or not guiltyF" asked
his honor over the phone.
Guilty" replied Davenport.
Your fine is $4.2O," said the mayor
call right, I'll pay It," replied the
prisoner, as he turned the money over
to the policeman and bade the mayor
goOd-by.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
WAR AND FREAKISH WEATHER
Early Heavy SHOWS and Other Unsea.
Sonable Conditions Blamed by
Some on Great Conflict.

Six inches Of snow in Maine before
the middle of October, 'the earliest
measurable snowfall In 4S years." and
raging snowstorms in northern Ohio
added to the yagaries of weather al
ready remarkable for freakishness, OBJ
serves the New York World. Is II
war weather? The men Of science
may scoff. but popular deluslOn will
persist regardless. And certain win
ter lolling In the lap of autumn, with
summer just gone and Indian summer
not yet due is something to confound
the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
1t is conceivable that the drum fire
of innumerable cannon might directly
affect meteorological conditions on the
western battle front, and from all ac-
counts the weather there has been I'M
seasonable enough since the war be-
gan. Winters cold and summers heat
have both been intense, and sleet and
transforms have interfered with mil
itary operations. What relation those
conditions bear to early SHOWS In the
Maine woods 1000 miles away, Is not
apparent.
But at least something has been
wrong with our own weather as far
back as the battle of the Marne, and
If the war is not to blame, the credu
lous may ask the weather sharps tc
say what 1t is. Not within a similar
three-year period in generation has
there been such an allotment OF cold
and wet springs, humid summers and
windy falls. AS there are no sunspots
or comets or 17-year locusts to &C
count for it, why not blame the wal
and give substance to the old populal
tradition regarding the effect on th'
weather of prolonged artillery fret
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
employees TOLD TO LEAVE
Federal officers and Police Squad
Seize Enemy Property Turning
Away Those In Charge.

New York-The Offices of the Ham
burg-American Steamship Line here
were seized by United States Marshal
McCarty, on orders received from
Washington from A. Mitchell Palmer,
Custodian of Enemy Property. Julius
P. Meyer, Vice Director Of the COM
pany, and about 70 employees were or
dered to leave forthwith. 1t was said
the offices will be used by the Port
Board and War Board. The Marshal
was accompanied by Irving T. Bush,
chairman of the War Port Board, and
other officials of the board, 20 Deputy
Marshals and so police detectives. The
order directed the seizure of the prem
ises and all furniture, equipment and
other property found in them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
THIRTY.FIVE ARE POISONED
Employees of Rubber Company Are
MysteriousIy Taken lII-Ger-
man Plot is Suspected

Mishawaka, Ind.-A German poison
plot is suspected in the poisoning Of
35 men and women employees of rub
ber company when they were at work
in different departments. Eighteen of
the most seriously ill were taken to
St. Joseph's Hospital. OF these all
except five have been able to go home.
The latter five are seriously i'll, and
experts are making an investigation.
There were symptoms of lead, mer.
curry and also arsenic, and yet some
OF the symptoms in each were miss
ing, until careful analysis is made
the exact poison used cannot be
stated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
Never Turned a Hair.

"WellW
III have here" began the traveller
"a patent electric hair brush"
"Can't you see I'm as bald as an
egg?" snapped the man at the door.
"Your wife. perhaps, might"
"My wife wears wig. She is as bald
as l am"
POSSIBLY you have a child who
"I have. Two months old and still
bald"
"Ah-but maybe you have dog.
can recommend this brush equally fol
man and beast"
Look here, my good man, ours is
Mexican hairless dog. Good day."
The traveller gently replaced his
brush in his bag and fumbled in an
other corner Of 1t.
"Permit me-" he murmuTed, In hon
eyed accents, "to show you the lates
thing in fly killers"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
SECRET SERVICE MEN RAID
Goods Valued at More Than $4,000,
600 Discovered in New York
Warehouses.

New York.-Secret Service agents
have discovered foodstuffs and other
property valued at more than $73,OOO,-
900 stored in warehouses in this city
which has never been reported to the
Government, as required under the
trading with the enemy act, it was
learned. This is only small part of
what is expected to be uncovered be-
fore the search ends. Flour, sugar,
eggs, butter and canned goods of va
rious kinds are contained in the list
of foodstuffs compiled by the Secret
Service men. Large quantities of iron,
steel, copper. cotton and chemicals
also have been found, part of which,
it was announced, is owned by Ger
mans. About three quarters Of the
commodities Is said to be he!d as col
lateral for loans made by banks, but
nothing regarding the nature of the
loans could be learned. The material
may be confiscated by the Govern
ment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
HIGH LIGHTS OF
RECENT ELECTION
NEW MEXICO GOES DRY BY MAR
GIN, WHILE OFFICIAL COUNT
IS NECESSARY IN OHIO.
suffraglsts Carry New York State But
Are Beaten in Buckeye State
HyIan Wins in New York.

Washington.-The outstanding fea-
ture of the elections in the United
States was the victory for woman suf-
frage in New York State by majority
Of approximately 10000, While the
suffragists were winning in the East,
returns from Ohio indicated defeat for
them in that state.
Two states, Ohio and New Mexico,
voted on prohibition. Unofficial reports
from Ohio showed that the contest in
that state was very close. However,
the figures showed that the "wets"
had a slight lead.
The entire Republican ticket, head
ed by Gov. Samuel w. Mccall, won an
overwhelming victory in Massachu.
sets, while the Democratic State tick
ct headed by Westmoreland Davis for
governor was successful in Virginia.
Interest in the municipal elections
centered upon New York, where John
F. Hylan, Democrat, defeated Mayor
John P. Mitchell, candidate for re-elec-
ton, by plurality of more than 14O'-
900. The entire Tammany city ticket
also was elected. The Socialist vote
showed a gain of more than 400 per
cent over that cast in the municipal
campaign four years ago.
The bipartisan judiciary ticket in
Chicago was defeated by plurality
estimated at $4,000, Socialist candi'
dates standing on an antiwar platform
The attempt of Senator Penrose
backing the so-called Town Meeting
candidates to oust the Ware brothers
from control in Philadelphia upon the
face of returns up to midnight ap
pears to have been unsuccessful, but
at that hour both sides were claiming
victory.
William A. Magee, former Mayor o.
Pittsburg, seemingly was defeated by
e. V. Babcock, a wealthy business
man. Both are Republicans. Harry
l.. Davis, Republican, was reelected
Mayor of Cleveland. Charles W. Jew
ett, Republican, was chosen Mayor o
indianapolis. By selecting George w
Smith Mayor of Louisville the Repub
lican party in that city scored thei
first victory in ten years. John Gal
vim, Republican, was chosen Mayor o
Cincinnati.
George F. Buck defeated Louis F
Fuhrmann, the incumbent, for Mayo
of Buffalo Buck is a Republican. H
ram H. Edgerton, Republican, wa
elected Mayor of Rochester, and Wa
ter R. Stone, also Republican, Mayo
Of Syracuse.
Schuyler Merritt, Republican, wa
elected to Congress from ConnecticN
} to fill the vacancy caused by the deaf
j.. of Ebenezer ]. Hill, Republican.
Merton E. Lewis, Republican, wa
reelected Attorney General of Me-
York State.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
SEIZURE OF COAL AT
ONCE IS ORDERED
THOUSANDS OF TONS HELD FOR
CONTRACT SALE BY JO6BERS
ARE PUT ON MARKET.
Further Holding Of Fuel for Prices
Higher Than Those Set by Admin
Istrator Will Be Stopped.

Washington, D. C.-Thousands OF
tons of coal held for contract sale by
jobbers will be, seized by the Govern
ment in it's continued effort to allevi-
ate stringent coal conditions preva-
lent throughout the country. DR.. H,
A. Garfield, Federal Fuel Administra-
tor issued an order directing Fuel Ad'
ministrators for the states to seize
this coal and put it on the market i'm
mediately. Jobbers will be guarded
against loss, but further holding Of
coal for prices higher than those set
by the Administrator will be stopped
forthwith. Sales may be made at con-
tract prices, plus the jobber's margin.
as fixed by President Wilson. Under
previous orders, coal contracted for
by jobbers could be sold only at the
prices fixed by the President.
Great quantities of coal had been
contracted for by jobbers, previously
to President Wilson's price-fxing or
der, at prices higher than the fixed
prices. Unable to sell at price equiv
alent to the cost of the coal to them
iobbers simply have held their sup
plies.
ut is desirable that the provisions
of this order be made effective without
delay" DR.. Garfield wrote to all the
state administrators. ITO accomplish
this result you will doubtless require
immediate assistance, particularly o.
contracts submitted. 1t is hoped thai
you may be able to enlist the volun
tary services temporarily of counsel o
standing in the community in whose
Judgment you have full confidence"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
Believe Crisis Is Reached.

Washington.-Cabl reports reach
ing here from Switzerland say Ger
many has reached the crisis so far as
her man power is concerned. For
three years, according to these dis
patches, Germany has lost on an aver
age 100000 men annually, and this
number will at least be equaled in
1918. 1t is contended that to continue
the war on the same scale for another
year the Germans must have at their
command a reserve of at least 1000,
600 men, whereas they actually viii
lave a reserve of only 100000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
CINCINNATI MARKETS,
Flour, Hay and Grain.

Flour, Hay and Grain. .
Flour-Winter patents 5000, winter
fancy 5000, do family 1910, do ex-
tras $50, low grade $500, hard pat
ents $1150@12, hard fancy $1O.750
11.25, hard family $10@10.50.
Corn-No. white $2.25@2.28, No. l
yellow 1921, No. 1 mixed 1921, white
ear $2.20@2,25, yellow ear $2.1S@2.2O,
mixed ear $21S@2.2O.
Hay-No. l timothy $3OQ31, No. !
clover mixed $29@29.5O, No. clover
$29@2950.
Oats-No. 2 white 63@6S1ac, stand
ard white 63c, No. 3 white 62@62Rc
No. mixed 61@611ac.
Butter, Poultry and Eggs.
Butter-Whole milk creamery ex
tras 45bc, centralized creamery extras
43c, firsts 41c, seconds 3812c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 47c, 'firsts 46c, or
binary firsts 39c, seconds SIC.
Live Poultry-Broilers, over 2 lbs
19c; 2 lbs and under, 22c; fowls, 5 lb'
and 9ver, zoe; 91a lbs and over, 1Sci
ander 81 lbs, 15c; roosters, 15c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $9@12.50; butchel
steers, extra $1025@11, good to choice
$9.25@1O, common to fair $6@S.5O
heifers, extra $S.75@950; good t
choice $7.75@8.5O, common to fat
5.75@75O; cows, extra $7.5O@S.25.
Calves-Extra $12.25@12.50, fair t
good $10012.25, common and large s
@8.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $17
good to choice packers and butcher
| SIT, medium and mixed $16.5O@17
stays $13@15.25, common to choic
heavy fat sows $13.50Q16.15, ligh
shippers $15.75@16.25,
Eheep--Extra $9.75010, good t
choice ss.5O09.5O. common TO fai
340G
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
Soldiers Sent Into South China.

Peldng.-The National Council, sum-
moned to act as parliament to form
election laws, held its first formal
meeting with delegates present from
all provinces except Yun-Nan. The
President, the Premier and all mem.
bers Of the Cabinet attended Premier
Tuan Chi-Jui was the principal speak
or. Northern troops in large numbers
are moving into South China, apparent
ly preparing for clash with support
ers Of the Canton independent move
ment
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
SWAMP.ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine for
curable ailments of the kidneys, liver
and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the veason that it has proven
to be just the remedy. needed in thou
sands upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root, physician's prescription for
special diseases, makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized in most cases. 1t Is gen
tie, healing vegetable compound. =.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
Use of Language.

The use of language is not limited
"a the mere communication Of ideas.
An equally important function is that
of the instrumentality of thought. 1t
is not merely it's vehicle, but its means
of expansion. Hardly any of our in
tellectual operations could be carried
on without the agency of words. Ian
guage is, then, not only the offspring
of thought-but its spouse as well. In
every process of reasoning words are
IN essential element. By their means
we fashion and embody our ideas.--
Exchange.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
II TARRED AND FEATHERED
Tulsa, OKLA, Citizens In kukIux Garb
Lash |. w. w. Members and
Then Apply Hot Tar.

Tulsa, Okla-Seventeen members OF
the |. w. W., in charge of the police,
were taken by a crowd of men garbed
in long black robes and black masks
and whipped and later tarred and
feathered. The officers, who were on
the way to l. W. w. headquarters in
three automobiles, were forced to
drive their prisoners to secluded
spot on the edge of the city, where
each of the l. w. WIS was lashed with
a cat-o-nine-tails and coat of hot
tar and feathers was applied to the
bleeding backs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
State Of War Declared in Finland.

Helsmgfors, Finland.-A state OF
war has been declared in Finland.
The Provisional Soldiers Committee
has app nted a sailor named Schiecks
as Commissary of Finland in place Of
Governor General Nekrasoff. The Diet
is in session and Russian representa-
tion in it has been completely ignored.
1t has voted to elect a State Director
ate with supreme power. Prof. Won
Wendt, delegate Of the Diet, has tel
egraphed President Wilson that, ow-
ing to the poor harvest the country
faces starvation unless food can be
obtained In the United States.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
ALLIES TAKE GUIDING HAND
Field Operations Placed In Charge Of
Three italian Commanders, While
"War Board" viii Rule.

London.-The allies have taken a
directing hand in the destinies Of Italy.
Cadorna is no longer Generalissimo.
Three Italian commanders have been
placed in direct charge of the opera
tions in the field. The supreme direc-
ton of the campaign, however, has
been assumed by War Board" COM
posed of General Carlona, General
Foch, Chief of Staff Of the French War
Ministry, and General Wilson, sub
Chief Of the British General Staff.
The new heads of the Italian armies
in the field are: First in command,
General Diaz; second in command
General Badoglio; third in command
General Grandma.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
KERENSKY HEADS
100000 TROOPS
MARCHING AGAINST CAPITAL;
LENINE-TRoTzKY GOVERN
MENT RAPIDLY cRUM5LING
Moscow Red Guard Has Been De-
feated And The Garrison Has
Gone Back to Kerensky Side.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London-Alexander Kerensky is
back in the ring. At the head OF
100000 loyal troops he is marching on
Petrograd. In the capital the sup
port behind the Lenine-Trotzky bund
rapidly is crumbling. The Railway
Workers Union, which can tie up all
Russia over night, has deserted the
Bolshevki Government and strike is
threatened. The Moscow Red Guard
has been defeated and the garrison
has gone back to Kerensky's side
The garrison of Petrograd, Lenine's
chief weapon, is wavering. Troops
backing Kerensky have taken Tsars'
ko Selo, Is miles south of Petrogradr
where former Emperor Nicholas had
his great palace that later became his
prison. A battle is going on in the
streets of Petrograd, and the Cossacks
have joined the Minimalists and are
mastering the Maximalists.
Inc rails Ol tue IelLObl ldu-No'SAAAe'
Railway have been torn up in an effort
to prevent an advance on the capital
by the supporters of Kerensky. All the
Ministers, except NJ. Terestchenko,
Konovaloff and Kishkin, are reported
to have been released from the ST.
Peter and St. Paul fortress. Details
of how Kerensky succeeded In escap'
ing the fate Of his fellow-miniSters are
as yet lacking, but in its rough out
line the story could be pieced together
from eye-witnesses. reports and ru
mors. The night that the Bolsheviki
perched on motor cars bristling with
machine guns, tore loose against the
Provisional Government, there came
dashing from the direction of the
Tauric palace a great gray automobile
ambulance. Its changing bell com
manded gangway everywhere, causing
even the rebels to pause in their wilc
venture, to let the sick man" pass
At top speed the ambulance raced
through Nevsky Prospect and disap
peared in the darkness.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
GOVERNMENT is IN CONTROL
County Food Controller Acts on Ad-
vice of Uncle Sam-Forces Strik-
ing Men to Work.

Pueblo, Col.-John F. Vail, County
Food Administrator, took charge of
the NuckolIs Packing plant here, on
behalf of the Government. Employees
of the company struck on November
Z because of refusal by the officials to
reinstate workman who had quit.
Twenty-Five men were put to work by
the Food Administrator In order to
save meat products stored in the plant.
He informed the men that they were
working for and would be paid by the
Government.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
Germany Exhausts Reserves.

London.-Germany called up her
last reserves within the last few days,
according to the Central News cor
respondent at Zurich. All men who
previously had been rejected were ord
cred to present themselves for re-ex.
animation, and within "a hours all not
utterly incapacitated were on their
way to the training centers. This &C
ton is attributed to the intention OF
the Central Powers to make final
effort on the Western front before
Americas help becomes effective.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
WILD ANIMALS ARE CARGO
Collection From Far East Reaches At
Iantic Port--ls Consigned to Zoo
Gardens of New York.

An Atlantic Port.-An assortment OF
strange animals and birds of various
descriptions destined for New York
Zoo was included in the cargo of a
British freighter which arrived here,
after a voyage Of 10000 miles, from
the Far East. The steamer rounded
the Cape of Good Hope to avoid sub
marines in the Mediterranean and dur
ing her long trip many of her animal
passengers contracted pneumonia and
died. Deaths among the monkeys
we're heaviest, more than half of the
$40 with which she started the trir
being buried at sea.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
PACKERS WILL BE CALLED
Food Administration a Little Suspi-
cious of Tactics of Big Packers
Orders Investigation.

Chicago.-Intimation that the big
hackers have not been playing exactly
fair with the Food Administration in
the matter of canned vegetables was
contained in an order from Washing
ton directing Harry A. Wheeler, State
Food Administrator, to look into the
stocks of timed foods held by the
packers. 1t is desired particularly to
know when the stocks were put up
The Government wishes to know this
with reference to prices paid at the
time, as compared with present prices
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
Another s2,ooo,Ooo Waterfront Fire.

New York.-Another waterfront
fire of mysterious origin destroyed the
wire plant of the Washburn Wire
Company at One Hundred and Seven
teenth to One Hundred and Eigh-
teenth streets and the East River.
Five men were injured, one perhaps
fatally.
Not until the officials of the COM
pany have checked up the 900 en-
ployes, many of whom are foreigners,
will it be known whether any lost
their lives in the flames. The Wash
burn Wire Company was engaged in
manufacturing barbed wire for trench
front entanglements for use by the
American army and the allies abroad.