davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-15
APPRECIATE HIS
plain talk ON
TALAM0L
The Tclamol Man Gives Il Forceful
Demonstration of the Natural
Tonic.

"The average person dislikes the
thought of taking medicine as badly
as school boy hates to have MS
hands and face washed before going
to school," said the Telamol Man,
who is demonstrating Telamol, the
great natural tonic, at Warfield's
Durg Store Cor. King and Pitt streets
When we become sick, the thing
we need and need badly, is the most
natural tonic we can get. Human in
stinct tells US when we are Physically
unfit, almost the first warning given
us is Don't care sort of feeling"
We lack interest in the affairs OF
life and drag along in this manner,
until the time comes when it develops
into something more serious, such
as stomach trouble. Everything we
eat disagree with US; the food which
puts life into our bodies becomes
sour. causing bloated feeling and
Distress
1--WE become subject to frequent
headaches, complain of pain in the
back caused by weak kidney, ana orc
of the most annoying symptoms which
is constipation. We forget nature
and look to human things to save
u.s."
"Telamol," through the proper
administration of roots, herbs, and
banks, takes US back to nature as
near as it is possible for human IN
tclligcnce to do so. 1t restores the ac-
tivitv of the vital organs"
"Telamol," is now being specially
introduced at Warfcld's Drug Store,
Cor. King and Pitt streets, where the
Tclamol Man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
great herb and root medicine, "Tcla-
mol"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-15

p ape issued by the Mexican Govern.
asnt and thai, the institution :: APP
pears to have at its disposal un,;
limited resources. From the tenor Of
the reports it appears that large
amount of German money has reached
the Mexican Gpyernment. : The Ger
man Legation is said in the reports
virtually to be directing every move
of the Mexican Government, both
internally and externally. h.. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-15
'TEUT0NS and ARRA.N|Izl'A
Said to Have offered Regiments to
Mexico, Including Rcseryists in
This Country.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 15.-Gov-
eminent officials here have received
information from confidential SOURCES
in Chihuahua City, Me:dc9, that the
Germans residing in that city offered
to raise German regiment in North
ern Mexico to fight with the Mexican
troops in the event that the United
States declared war on Germany and
Mexico became involved.
German rcscrvists from the United
States and German residents Of Mex
leo were to make up this regiment, it
was said.
Washington, March 15.-Confiden-
tial diplomatic reports from the rep
resentatives of neutral government
in Mexico passing through her, on
their way to Europe say the German
Bank at Mexico Cts. and the German
Legation there arc guiding virtually
the entire financial and diplomatic
affairs of Mexico.
According to these reports, the
action Of Mexico in sending recently
to the American republics note
or the subject of peace in Europe was
directed by officials of the German
Legation, while the German Bark is
said to have come into control of the
Mexican financial situation.
1t is declared that the German
bank has accepted quantities of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
20, North Star. Hgdaughter of
Charles A. Sebring.

20, North Star. sEdaughter of
Charles A. Sebring.
Leroy C. Lehman, 81, school
teacher, York township. Sson of
James M. Lehman, and Carrie
Martin, 81, York township, dau-
ghter of Jacob B, Martin.
Ralph D. Merchant. Il, farm,
er, Jackson township, son of
John Merchant. and Ruth M
Hall. 20, teacher, Mississinawa
township, daughter Of Charles G.
Hall.
Leon E., FIELDS, 19, farmer.
Jackson township, son of Russell
Fields, and Goldie M. Bolinger,
II, L!ghtsville, daughter of D. t.
Bolinger.
Hugh J. Clark, 25. farmer.
New Weston, son of James Clark,
and Minnie Myers, 10, Mississin-
ava township, daughter Of Adam
Myers.
Fred A. McEowen, 18, farmer,
Rossburg, son of Charles McEo-
wen, and Mary N.sHufnagle. 21,
Greenville township, daughter OF
H. +. Hufnagle.
Homer E. Brookhart, %, lar
mer. Mercer Co., O., and Lydia
F. Good, 18, Washington town.
ship, daughter of Edward A.
Good.
Elmer E, Lam, 19, farmer, Ar
canum K. 1. son of Newman +.
Lam, and Jessie Halves, 10, Ar
canum R. /, daughter Uf Emery
Hawes.
Paul H. Skinner, 19, farmer,
Fountain City, Ind, and Agnes
Is. Wolfal, 49,. williamsburg, dSu
ghter of Henry Wolfal.
Ariel D. Zeller, 21, farmer, Ar
canum R. 4, son of George W.
Zeiler, and Chloris ID. Goldltz
16, Franklin township, daughter
of Lewis Golditz.
Walter Dispennette, 20, farm
er, GreenYille, SON of John Dis
pennette, and Lucille Clark, 16
GreenvilIe, daughter Of G. W
Clark.
Leroy Stephens, 18, farmer
Washington township, son OF l.
E. Stephens, and Agnes Ross
18, Nashville, daughter of G. W
Ross.
John Schaar. 80, Iaborer, Ar
canum, son Of Jacob Schaar, AM
Mary Huber, 20, Greenyille. dau
ghter of Philip Huber.
C. H. Ferguson, 22, farmer
Greenvi!le township, son OF A. {
Ferguson, and Linda Beanblo:
som, a, Greenvllle, daughter
c. F. BeanblosSom.
(.sny (!oate, Il, tarlner, Franl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
! s. CASH |
rEgESzsEz
| A Special : o4erI

We will pay So
Ash to any per"
son who willget
Twenty yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part OF
the county Or
city, Or outside
OF the city. Ihe
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, 1917-12-27

producing a sturdier stock of A
merican citizens. 1t shows the
dangers of transmitting to chill
dren any constitutional disease
either parent may have, and like
wise any evil tendency.
1t is very valuable book and
should be read by all young men
and women and by fathers and
mothers.
The books are to be placed in
the schools by the district super
intendents, principals and super
intendents and passed from fam
lily to family. They remain the
property of the schools in which
are placed. Ask for the book if
it has not yet,,been distributed.
Those outside of the schools or
those in the school who wish to
own their own copy may have
one by sending Is cents with
name and address to the State
Board of Administration, Colum-
bus, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
BRIEFS

1SO0 Was III Wv" II DdIuAhhgs
George Myers of New Weston
was a visitor here Saturday.
Glen Warner was home from
Akron, O., to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Florence Woods of An
sonia was visitor in GreenvilIe
Friday.
John Wenrlck and wife of Pal
estine were shopping in this city
Saturday.
Dr.. ]. E, Monger and family
were here from Columbus over
. Christmas.
Mrs. Jennie Kerst has gone to
Florida to remain during the win
ter months.
Irwin Wilt and family of New
Madisoniwere shoppers in this
city Friday.
Marion Westerfeld and wife
spent a few days the past week
in Toledo, o.
Miss Moreno Trentman of Gin
cinnati spent the holidays here
with relatives.
Miss Maybelle Shank, city
nurse. spent Christmas with rel
atives in Columbus.
Miss Grace Brock was home
from Columbus to spend Christ
mas with her parents.
Russell House and family were
hore from Tarfford, Pa. , to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Mrs. Cora Lands and Mrs. Lu-
cy Sunderland are spending the
holidays with relatives in Dayton.
George Whiteley of Muncie,
Ind, visited among relatives and
old friends in this city last Thurs
day.
"Gibby" Gilbert was here from
Cleveland spending the holidays
with his parents on East Main
street.
Henry Fryman and wife of
Franklin township visited with
G. E. Schneck and wife, Martin
street, last Thursday.
Miss Madge Miesse of the
Methodist Hospital at Indianap-
oils, Ind, has been the guest of
relatives here the past week.
Raymond Mong and wife re-
turned to their home in Dayton
Tuesday evening, after spending
a few days here among relatives.
Robert Boyer and wife of New
York City are spending the holi
days here with his parents, James
Boyer and wife, Washington av-
enue.
Corporal Charles Hildebrand
and Roll Culbertson were home
from Camp Sherman to spend
Christmas with their parents and
friends.
L. H. Smith and wife and Her
man Hess and wife of Gallon. O.,
were the Christmas guests of DR..
e. T. PenhOrwQod and wife of
this city.
Mrs. D. L. EmricH, accompa-
MED her daughter. Mrs, James
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

publican member of the Darke
County Liquor Licensing Com.
mission, to succeed 2. 7. Dor.
man, resigned.
w. |. Jenkinson, a farmer liv-
ing near Ansonia, had the index
finger on his right hand nearly
torn off about noon Saturday
when the engine on his auto back
fired while he was cranking it
1t was found necessary to amp.
utate the inger.
Upon our roll of nonor To-Day
we can place the following man,
ed patrons
w. E. Bier
George Reigle.
A. H, WINNER.
]. VI. Freymuth.
Jesse Gable.
VIM. Slower.
A jury last Thursday morning
returned a verdict of guilty of
bastardy against Clayton Binkley
in a suit brought by Dorothy
Burke. This case had been pend
ing since 1916, Binkley having
given bond for $500 in a mayors
court for his appearance, but
failed to show up, thus forfeiting
his bond.
Wilson Haines, a Civil war vet
erau, died in his home on Central
avenue Monday forenoon at the
age of 72 years, 8 months and %
days. His wife and several grown
children survive him. He was a
carpenter by occupation and we'll
known here and in the county.
Funeral services this forenoon at
the Abbottsville church and bur
ial mace in adjoining cemetery.
Martha J. Arnold died of cor
Sunday evening in the
home of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Meeker, where she had been
staying the last few weeks. She
leaves her husband, Charles Ar
mold. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Meeker
residence on Central avenue, and
the remains taken to Chicago, her
home, that night for burial there.
John SaIadin, who formerly re-
sided in this city, died in Colum-
bus, O., his late home, on Wed
of last week and his re-
mains were brought here Friday
and burial made in our
cemetery. He was a travelling
man while residing here and was
we'll alcng in years. Two sons
and a daughter survive the de-
ceased, also a sister. He was a
brother-in- law of Mrs. DeRush
cf this city.
]. P. Teegarden, who suffered
a paralytic stroke at the Cincin-
natl Northern depot in this city
two weeks ago, died in his home
in Woodington Tuesday night of
last week. He was a retired grain
dealer and was formerly in busi-
ness in this city, having conduct
ed the old Henne grain elevator.
He was Sc years old and leaves
his wife, and two Clifford
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

one day they made themselves
known. There is no question but
what they were glad to see each
other, the cause they were both
engaged in cementing their fut-
ure friendship.
Thomas G. Brawley, proprietor
of the Model cigar store and pool
room, who took sick on Friday,
the 14th. died Tuesday evening
Of last week in his home on East
Fourth street. Mr.. Brawley was
formerly in business in Arcanum
with Fred Lampe, and came here
several years ago from Harrison
township. He was nearly 81 years
old and leaves his wife, one son,
ten years old, a daughter-Mrs.
Chalmer Gilbert of Dayton, O.,
a brother and his aged mother.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Friday forenoon last
and burial made in the New Mad
ison cemetery.
A young colored lad from the
Settlement" named Virgil Go.
ems, who was arrested Friday for
stealing a hide at the Lecklider
meatshop and selling it, attempt
ed to commit suicide in the city
prison that night by swallowing
some nitrate of silver he had in a
bottle. He was discovered in time
by Chief of Police Lynch to Sc
cure physician, who succeeded
in saving the boy's life. Before
taking the poison he wrote this
note to Rufus Goens, his uncle:
"Uncle, I am going to kill myself
about Martha. 3 Don't blame no
one but myself. drank the poi
son in the bottle. Goodbye.
Virgil Goens. "
At a hearing before the mayor
Saturday afternoon he was re-
leased on his own recognizance
for trial at some later date.
Foster Martin, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis on December
II, died in his home on Harrison
avenue last Thursday morning.
He was 68 years old and leaves
his wife, a son-Holmes Martin,
and a daughter-Mrs. DR.. L. M:
Fleming, both of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Martin formerly resided in
Versailles. but had heen of late
living a more or less retired life,
although he continued to look af-
ter the home farm, located on the
Winchester pike. occupied by his
two aged sisters-Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Martin. Another
sister-Mrs. Rachel Burrows of
Spokane. Wash. and a brother
Prater Martin of Cordalis, Ore. =,
also survive the deceased. Fun
eral services were held Saturday
afternoon at the Presbyterian
church, conducted by Rev. C. C.
Mckinney of Chillicothe, q. Bur-
ial was made in Greenville cem-
etery.
The Ohio Board of Admins
tration at Columbus, is distribut-
ing, free of all charge through
the district school superintend-
| onto oDd tour, v,r;po;po1S %o tho
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
Every Family Il

EYGly FdNlly Ii
Darke County should b.
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 $1.OO per
year; six months 70 80
cents out ofthe ro,1-tV
fo1 $1.16. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an tweEve col
umns i ; rGa~~ -, matter
And a'4,~ LAY S1.CO---
less than two cents 2er
W k! Come il and give
your subscription, ans
T you have a friend living
at a distance who wouId
appreciate the news from
Did Darke, you couldn't
do a better act tnar 20
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
nS~No subscriptions
taken unless Accompan-
$50 with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
TIE ES!EyTI!!g TATI9TA! BANK,

GHEENVILLE. E.OBTO.
Has the iWrgesJ Capital surplus and
RespOn sihiIity Ofauy Bank in Darkt
County. IL regularly examined un-
der EnVernme N sup DerVjstOn.
Capital of the Bank is 100000
surplus Of bank is 10000
Total Responsibility is $37O.OOO
All of which is u guarantee of absO.
lutte protection to its depOsitOTs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money in shape of drafts issued
available all over the world
Junelyl
The Lamar register., 1917-08-08
a Screw Loose

The men were being drilled and the
burly but good-tempered sergeant was
almost in despair about No. 8 in the
front rank.
Nov try left turn again I" he shout
ed, encouragingly. Its quite simple.
Swivel round on the left heel-so"
No. 8 groaned and mumbled: Il
wish you'd let us do right turn a bit"
"Why2" asked the sergeant.
Because my left rubber heel is com
ing unscrswed |" was the reply.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Lamar Colo. Aug 9TH. lgI7.
city Council met in Tes.tia~ session
with the following prss.rt. Mayor
strain, Aldermen, Boring, Davis, kir!s-
patrick. Ray and Wagner. tity At-nr-
ney W Z. Fee. city CLERK s. T.. Cook.
Absent, Alderman Brown.
Minutes Of July 10th were read and
approved.
Bills Of July We're audited and np-
proved by the finance committee and
upon motion were allowed as follows
The Lamar register., 1917-08-08
HOW WORLD KEEPS BALANCE,
Permanenee of Continents Explained
by Biologists as Due to Greater
Liphtness of Rock of Land.

sIt is a comparatively new theory
that explains the permanence of con-
tinents, though their surfaces are on
the average about three miles higher
than the sea bottom, as due TO the
greater llghtness of the rocks of the
land. AT various periods In geological
history the balance thus established
has been disturbed by the forcing up
or depressing of portions Of the
earths crust, and the disturbances
seem to have been followed by slow
settling or rising to the point of stable
equilibrium.
Late researches by the coast and
geodetlc survey prove satisfactorily
that the mountains of the United
States at least retain their places
trough their low density instead of
being held up by the rigidlty or
strength Of the earth's materials. The
Hghtest gases rise highest, and are
kept above the general level as Ice
bergs rise higher than the denser wa
ter In which they hoat The differ
ences in the density OF continental and
suboceanic materials are believed TO
continue down 10 \ depth of about
sixty miles The normal condition is
considered 20 De that In the large river
valleys and under the coastal plains,
and the material below sea level is
heavier than normal down TO sixty
miles.
In tobacco factories and also IN many
show-window displays II is found de
sirable TO have an slecromechanical
device which will smoke cigars in a
similar fashion 10 that followed by
mankind in general, says the Electrical
Experimenter. A flexible cord plugged
into the nearest electric-llght socket
supplies the miniature motor with
power TO drive a multiple-vane blower.
his blower creates a back draft, and
thus the perfectos Of doubtful vintage
may be smoked rapidly and naturally.
The resulting length and character of
the ash are noted by tobacco experts
Evening journal., 1917-08-02
GERMAN SOCIALISTS See
REVOLUTION after war
BY HENRY WOOD.

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, July
6.-(By Mai) German prisoners,
belonging to the Socialist party. and
who have been recently captured in
the fighting on the French front, de-
clare the Socialists Of Germany are
merely continuing the war for the
purpose Of making certain a revolution
in Germany afterwards.
One OF these socialists who was
taken prisoner In the capture Of the
famous Dragons Cave" underlying
"Ladys Road" near Hurebise on June
rs. had just come to the front from
the aeroplane factories at Berlin,
where he had been for some time pre-
viously employed. He stated he was
member OF the Socialist Democratic
part. When asked to state his objects
OF the war. he gave the novel reply:
Each belligerent should pay its own
costs involved IN the war. Belgium In
cluded. Alsace and Lorraine should
be returned to France.
But why are you then making
war;" was the next surprised ques-
ton.
Merely TO make revolution certain
afterwards" was the prompt reply
The prisoner said he was sub
scriber to the "VQrwarts. the German
socialists newspaper, but that he had
not received It for some time past, as
the military authorities no longer al
lowed II TO be delivered 10 the sol
diers, especially at the front.
Evening journal., 1917-08-02
ADAMS EXPRESS CO.
EXTENDS AUTO CAR FLEET

In taking up operations on the Pa
einc Coast one OF the FIRST moves of
the Adams Express Company was to
acd a big fleet OF Autocar motor
trucks for work in that territory. The
Adams Autocar feet has been steadily
growing since these trucks were first
purchased By them back in 1909 until
today the Autocars in the service o.
this big express company number 455.
The policy of the Autocar Company
to establish and maintain factory SER
vice stations in the principal cities OF
the country has been a big factor in
building up the large fleets of Auto
cars that are being used by many OF
the country's biggest corporations that
have branch houses all over the land
The packing houses. express com
panies, oil refners and many others
have found that responsible after sale
service for their motor TRUCKS
wherever they may be is one OF the
prime considerations in extending mo-
tor truck deliveries through branch
houses.
Evening journal., 1917-08-02
RullnINc pERMIrs-

Ellis p Preston, building Inspector
today issued the following building
permits: To Da1ld Dnngel and Son,
for a private garage at No. 1924 Mar
ket street, to cost $3.50, for Mrs. Harry
Schneff to s. CanteTa for alterations
at No 701 Lincoln street, to cost $500;
to B. r. Healy for an addition at
No. 305 Linden street, to cost $500;
to n. Caruso for an addition at B
and Townsend streets, to cost $500;
to r. b. Hough for an addition at
Twenty-frst and Boulevard. to cost
$500; TO Fellice ManfrettO. for an ad-
dition at B and Townsend streets. to
cost 800; to W. ID. Haddock & Co. for
an addition at 1914 Washington St.. to
cost s475 to w. D. Haddock & Co,
for alterations at No. 1907 Broome
street. to cost S40n; TO w. ID. Had
dock e Co. for alterations at same
address to cost $500; to A. S. Reed
& Bro. Co., for an addition at Spring
Ally and Walnut street to cost $500;
20 William M. Connolly for a dwell
ing at Chestnut and Van Buren, streets,
to cost $1,000; to same builder for a
dwelling at Fifth and Hawley streets
to cost S2350; to Arlo L. Cooper for
an addition at Eighteenth and West
streets, to cost $40; to same builder
for an addition at No. 729 East Sew
enth street, to cost SEQ.
Evening journal., 1917-08-02
French CONVALESCENTS
need COMFORT BAGS

"sacs surprises" the French for
comfort bags, are greatly appreciated
by the French convalescent soldiers,
says French Nursing Sister, in the.
charmingly quaint note Of thanks to
the Wilmington Red Cross, given be-
low:
The Sister promises that all the
loving care bestowed by American
women upon the French boys. will
be returned by the French women in
core FOR the American "Teddies."
Hospital Auxiliaire, No. 6.
Madam President and Ladies of the
Wilmington War Relief Commit
tee
It is with Impotence that WIS ex-
pecting the three beautiful cases which
you were kind enough to prepare for
our "blesses" (wounded). The first
case, No. 1856, arrived at the hospital
on June 10 and yesterday July 9 came
the two others. No $50 and No. ISL.
How can / thank you enough in the
name OF all our dear French bOysi
OH l wish you could have seen their
Joy at the sight of those dear little
bags. prepared 50 lovely, as II moth
er had done it for her beloved child
rem Those who found a card or a
letter in them, have no doubt told you
OF their gratitude. They all were de-
lighted 1T makes us forget our suf-
ferlng," they kept saying to me. when
we think that beyond the ocean. the
mothers and sisters Of our allies have
affection for US"
And /. ladies', who was wishing
that / could relieve their suffering. /
thank you with all my heart for these
generous gifts which make It pos
sible for me to give to those who
fave lost everything, that which they
left on the battlefield.
Thank you for the "sacs surprises"
teomfort bags) Dajamas. bath robes,
rolled bandages ana gauze compress
SEES. Il Is Ill so beautifully made, BY
clever hands and loving hearts whose
sole desire is 10 do good Thank you
also for the thugs for my little hos
p.tal No. g. Please do not forget the
grand blesses" We are caring for and
adopt them as yours We are very
far to be sure. But thanks to your
well directed charity. we are well
provided for the present. May ask
you to convey my personal thanks
20 each ana all Of the young girls and
ladies' who made the bandages and the
bags. If as 1t seems certain, war is
to go on will you kindly think of us
end make rs another shipment for
this time next year: paiamas, under
wear jackets. socks. and above all
lots OF those dear little bags fitted
with tho things the French soldiers
love- writing paper, envelopes, razors,
tobacco pouches, note books, nail
brushes. games dental paste, little
musical instruments. pencils, knifes,
soap pocketboOk, etc. etc. One could
not have wished for anything nicer
than those bags am sending you a
photo of our hospital; also a group
Of convalescents Those who were in
beds, could not pose, but ! shall send
you a few groups later on When you
gaze at our little French soldiers, you
will read in their eyes an unbounded
gratitude for their American god
mothers ! shall add but one word
what our blesses feel for you, is only
what is felt by all French people.
Thank you for having sent us your
dear "Teddies," We shall give them
with return all the love you sent us
l'you and your ladies'. Thank you all
Sister Ste Ursule.