davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
AMERICAS CALL.

Americas is at war. Our country
men think they know It. but they do
not. TO merely knit for tho soldiers,
give Up our sons and follow Hoovcr's
instructions is practically nothing.
Franco has given her all. England
fairly trampled upon. Why should
we not defend them?
We fight under the Nag Of democracy
Now that our brothers. fathers, uncles
and friends arc going TO fight for our
country, is II patriotic for us to stand
ny and moan? 1t is far easier for
them TO leave IL we are smiling
did not light. When the war Is over
tho slackers will feel mighty left out
when other men talk of battle. 1t is
our belief that our navy Is strong.
England. the size OF one Of our forty
eight States. has stronger one.
woman can help her country no
more In any way than by doing her
weeping after he has gone. 1t is very
wen to say. There are plenty of others
TO 60" but what will the other mother
tnink! This is religious war, il
ever therc was one, but a soldier can
not nave religion with mother and
sisters weeping for him instead Of Civ
ing him their blessing.
join the navy. men that love the
""eah. IL Is far jollier life than
nruos'h@ In stuffy Office. Away on
'he strong waves YOU are just as safe
as on land. The American Navy was
founded By Scotchman who lived in
virginia John Paul Jones Wby
should The Old Dominion fall back?
inc army was founded by George
washington, native Eirginian. The
ne OF q soldier In the nineteenth
century is surely not hard. Fly TO the
co!ors and show Uncle Sam what yo,
are made Of. A few want the war TO
END. We must give our all.
POCAHONTAS WIGHT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
OTHER HALF OF THE CONTEXT,

My Dear Girls and Boys:
Here is the other hall OF your Army
and Navy Contest" and am sur. ,o,,
VIII agree with me that Il is one of
the finest We have ever had. Do write
and tell me what you think c. the va
rlous articles and pictures contributed
VIII announce the prize winners .or
the contest yer: shortly
| do hope you have a happy Thanks
giving and don't forget children
NINE that the way to have 2 haprv
day Is to make one for somebody else
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
a STONY.

have an uncle that is in the Ma
'ional Army. First he went TO Fort
Niger. and then TO Camp Lee, and now
he is in South Carolina.
BETTE Il. WINSTON
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

the assistance of our allies, indi-
Gates that America is looked up
on as the pie counter of the
world. Under the freedom which
has been granted to the admins
tration in the distribution of these
billions, there Is some danger
that Mr.. McAdoo may be over
whelmed IN the onslaught of
would be-borrowers. He can find
ample reinforcement in a policy
Of prudence if he will persuade
the President to assent to the
formation of the proposed joint
committee on the conduct of the
war. That committee can take a
lot of responsibility in the deter
mination of policies affecting our
war expenditures, as we'll as in
other helpful directions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

The Trade Commissions repcr
on the gasoline problem produced
its main effect in the stock mar
ket, where oil securities went of
several points. 1t has not atfec.
ted the price Of gas. Nor, it is
safe to conclude. will the adop.
tlon OF any of the legislative an
odynes which the Commission
recommends. Among the laws,
which the Commission suggests
there is strange omission, name
iy, an enactment to repeal or 9th
erwise render nugatory the law
vi supply anu demand. That Is
what governs the price of gaso-
line; and the uses of war and the
needs of peace both require gas.
Col. Roosevelt's suggestion to
cut out joy-riding as a means of
conserving the supply of gas has
more real meat in it and cost the
country nothing. Whereas the
Trade Commissions inquiry took
a lot of real money.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
COURT HOUSE NEW >.
PROBATE COURT.


Sixth account filed in estate Of
Ona Gptheil.
First and final account filed in
estate of Jennie Fitzwater.
Application filed for the ap-
pointment of a guardian for
James Otto Boxwell.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Peter Masner,
also petition for an order of pri.
vate sale of personal property
and order issued.
First account filed in trustee
ship of Carl N. Householder.
Amount of inheritance tax
fixed in estate of Rebecca Miller
and same ordered paid into the
county treasury.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Michael Miller.
Second account filed in guar
dianship CT Oscar Roger and 9TH
Prs.
First and final account filed in
estate CT Jacob Labig.
Third account filed in estate Of
George l.. Myers.
Second and final account filed
III guardianship of Marley Brandt.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Howard Kuhnle and
others.
First account filed in guardian
ship Gt James C.. Lockwood.
Transcript from docket of A.
G. Brandon, j. P, in case of the
State versus Charles SchEeck
fiIeG.
Second account filed ir guard
Ianship of Lawrence E. Simon
and others,
FDst and final account filed in
estate of Marandie E. Byers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

The eagelness with which the
small nations are seeking to line
uD against Germany and at the
same time to apply to the United
States for a loan from the billions
which we have alpropl lated for
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

The vote in the Senate anG
House on the Roosevelt voluntee l
division plan showed a more dis
tinct partisan tinge than any 9TH
er of the tests which the con,
scription bill produced. Demo-
Gratis, as a rule, were against it..
Republicans, as a rule, were for
it. In private explanation the
opposing Democrats Say that they
were forced to vote as Ihey did
because of the political cOnse-
quences which might follow the
Colonels successful emergence
from the trenches in Flanders.
All financial observers are a.
greed that the people are saving
money to invest in the new bonds,
and that this accounts in a large
measure for the economies which
are being decried in some quar-
ters. There is no doubt that this
boarded money, when it has once
been put into bonds, will be as
bread Cast upon the waters. For
the money which these bonds will
produce will at once go into in
dustry and into agriculture in
search of supplies for cur own
armies and those Of our allies.
In these channels there will be a
wide stimulation of production,
with consequent distribution of
money in wages and profits, so
that in the end there will be the
enhanced business in all quar-
ters which is demanded.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

just at present there is a good
deal of intensive political farm
ing being done on the farmer.
The reports from the back town.
ships are that the farmer knows
it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
lCOntrIbutedI
Political Gossip.

Business men may as we'll wake
up to the fact that if the Demo-
cratic party does much more tax
ing all income will soon become
outgo.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Legal Notice.
TIE HssIGTI!!G rA!I!YA! BANK.
GSEENVTLEe.ORJO

GSEENVILE& .ORJO.
Has tn a iNrsesV CApiVMI surplus ana
RespOn sihiiity of aOy Bnnk In Rarke
County. - regularly examined un-
der G"vernmentS sup crVjsjOn.
Capital of the Bank is 100000
SharchOIdPrs' LiAbiIityjs 100 900
surplus of hank is 10000
Total Responsibility iS $37O,OOO
All of which il = guarantee of absO.
lutte protection to it's dePOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money in shape Of drafts issued
available all over the world
Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 5th
day of May, 1917, The BOard of County ON
miSsioners Gf Darke Ounty, Ohio. flied
heir petition in the Court of CONN on
cause lumb Der u l5S on the docket of said
court, praying therein for authority to
transfer the sum of v, ,jO0 from The County
the County Flu to the RO ld Fund of Said
Co lntv the reason for the desired change
being fully set out IN said petition; that
said petition will be for hearing III said
court ON the l9th day OF Way, 1917.
OSCAR MOIST.
H, Il. PtSCHKF,
! & COBL NIZ,
County Comm ssiOneTs of DarKc Co., Q.
&. g. Crawford, Prosecuting Attorney.
My 10, l9l7-lt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

other helpful directions.
lCOntrIbutedI
Political Gossip.
J Business men may as we'll wake
up to the fact that if the Demo.
cratic party does much more tax.
ing all income will soon become
outgo.
x K
The slackers who got married
to escape going to war, and did
not get to escape, succeeded,
however, in lodging the reduc-
tion of the income tax for bach
elors.
Ex-Governor Willis made a hit
with a Chicago audience when he
said: Colonel Roosevelt called
on the Kaiser at Potsdam once
and ne will call again at the head
of a division Of troops-that is, if
the Kaiser is around when Roos-
welt gets there" " And then the
assemblage rose up and cheered.
You can't keep a good man
down. General j. Warren Keif-
er, one of the finest soldiers of
the Civil war, now eightyone
years young, has rendered his
services to the government IN
the war with Germany. And the
good old General always means
what he says.
x Xxx
I. R. told the people as he left
Chicago, that the next time you
hear me I'll be on the battle
fronts of France e." He must
have a voice that Will outdistance
Frank Willis in carrying power.
-Bucyrus Telegraph.
One reason you can hear men
like RooseNe cit and Willis so far is |
because they are apt to say what |
the people are listening to hear.
X
One good thing about raising
the price of postage Oh a letter
from two to three cents is that
no one can bull the postage mar
ket by cornering a private SUD-
ply.
1t would delight the heart of
Mckinley, Harrison, Garfield,
Hayes, Grant, aye, especially that
't Abraham Lincoln, Ii they could
De here to see the Republican
party rise above partisanship in
| national emergency and cone
lean. Blood will tell.
X X
Well, France knows anyway
hat Roosevelt wanted to come.
X x
just at present there is good
leal of intensive political farm
ng being done on the farmer.
he reports from the back town.
hips are that the farmer knows
:.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
MAKKIEGE LiCENSGt

| "A AhRIIGJET AIShNCD O.
John II. Fosnight, 81, farmer
Sidney, Ohio, and Bessie Ehr
hart, 10, shop girl, Versailles
daughter of Carl EArhart.
Leo P. Reed, 81, clerk. Arcan
un, son Of Pat Reed, and Haz2
N, Brown, 20, Arcanum, daugh
ter of C M. Brown.
Jacob Servoy, A, farmer, I'm.
ion City, son of John H. Servo,
and Deborah Weaver, "a, Ross =
burg, daughter of George Wea-
v1r.
Rufus A. Peters, 10, farmer,
Richland township, son of Jomo
H. Peters, and Dora B. HolIIhg-
err, 10, Greenville township, dau-
ghter of Amos HolIinger.
COMMON FHEAD COURT.
NEW CASES.
21156-M. B. Wise versus S. E.
Wise; to recover S32399 on a
promissory note.
2l157-Mary E. Showers yer
sus Everett D., Sarah |. and W..
H White; to recover S257.5O, to
set aside deed, &c.
21158-In the matter of the
Of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Darke Co.,
ONO; to transfer moneJ from
one fund TO another.
21159-Flora Livingston versus
Edward Livingston; for divorce,
21160-The Peoples Banking
Company versus Charles Fl. Chen
'weth and c. R. Houser; on a |
note.
21161-The Peoples Banking
versus Charles H. and
LOU Emma F. Chehoweth; on a
note.
21l62-Christena B. Parker and
thers versus Oliver P. and EN-
ma Sinks; in .ejectment for the
ossession Of real estate and 5000
S damages.
21163-C Christpna 3. Park 2r and
Continued on next page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

One good thing about raising
the price of postage Oh a letter
from two to three cents is that
70 one can bull the postage mar
ket by cornering a private sup
ply.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14
RAILROAD SiTUATIlN
 REMAINS UNCHANGED
PRES DENT HAS NOT YET CON. GUIDED ON WHAT MEASURES
 HE WILL ASK OF CONGRESS-

Wasninston, Dee The railroad situation continued to engross Presi- dent Wilson today with the financial problem involved in a possible gov
 lrnmeut control drawing most ot his
 attention The president has before him a mass of Information on the subject including details Of the Brit
 isA plan ot government operation.
 The senate interst commerl g
 committee was told Oy Chairman New lands at q spe ial meeting today that t3e president probably would recommend railway leeislauon 10 con- sress within the next few days
 The Indications are. Senator New lands said. that a., yet the president aas not made ap his mind as Go his course. Jnul his wishes are known the committee vi. des.r discussion ot Ieislauou
 e S GarreJsou. president Of the Order )l Railway Conductors. called the white house on The telephone dur , iu- tic day Co deny reports that tie four .rothe,hoods are opposed Co gov ernment operation The employees. he
 sad Win oo operate iu the fullest measure whatever action ch. presl- dent may take
 Officials who are urging on the president government operation 0, railroads durine tae war aid today that tha making oi financial arrange meut- presents perpieEinQ dfl Uitlea.
 The president 1t is understood. is
 ready if he decides oH government operation. to ask congress o aar- antee the railroads pse-uar elm.u>9 and the railroads are said to want su n a guarantee to ae ased on 1915 Ilcvenuas
 Officials tonight estimated that such an arrangement might cost tha government next year as much as >i.H.hNu. .HHa
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14

spectacular age-lng fireside tale ol Jack and the Beanstalk.
 Everybody knows the story. which aas been handed down rom the ear- ne days Of the EnEiish-speaking peoples as d heritage of delight to the li,te ones of modern times t is filmed for children. 0y -hilaren. and w.l te released by The Fox Film Cor poratiyn as the first os the regular monthly Fox Riddle Fea- res" soon to De inauEurated
 How many growu-ups recall the moments of real joy when as a child they listened while someone read Q them from a book about the giants and pigmies the fairies and other wonderful marYels of the make-5e- ieve world. Now these wonderful stories are Co he v.slalizel by master hands and placed before the jel.Eh ed eyes Cf the children of the world.
 To more a1preciauly realize the ef- feet 5f this anuor rrcement one has ut 70 recall the desire, atter hearing the tales. to see he pictures iu the look
 of the giants and dragons and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14
ARMY DRAFT BEFORE
 TIE SUPREME COURT
SCATHING REBUKE ADMINS TERED TO ONE OF THE LAW
 YERS ATTACKING LAW

Washington. Der. l5-A scathing rebuke administered 6y Chief Justice White to one Of the lawyers attack ing the law enlyened argument be- tore the supreme court today in case testing the consutgt Oualiy ot the army draft act
 J Gordon Jones. representing AL bert Jones, convicted in Georgia O. failing to register declared the law was unconstitutional because it re- quired men 10 take part in a war " Vhich had never received the pso ples approval His remarks were cut short
 "I think y,gr statement has Ey-l- ing to do witl the legal argument. he chief ustice said sharply, "aud should uot have been said t1 -hs cogrt It Is a very uupa.rioae -.a,t- ment to make"
 The attorney apologizej tle c-u- tnued his argument
 Counsel in nine pending sUis Io- dressed the court They admitted the right of the government to d~att lrl- zeus through the sate militia. tut not as individuals. and contcnlsd le law prevents political and -s-gioHs freedom and denies citizens equal 7rotect.On
 Harry ,We.naerger. of New York, representing Emma Goldman and AL exander Berkman. confined hi5 a.- tack principally 70 the asser on that tae law depriyes citizens ot re.l. .a liberty and added the government has no right t3 grant eXau.tjun- on religious grounds
 rhars argued that udic-ai nor-r Was usuyped by delega ing 10 the pras'- dent authority 10 establish 10 al i-ai- boards 10 demand what men should be chosen for service and who ez- empted.
 Attorney General Davis Hil ply for the government t7norr0N.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14
GOOD NUMBERS FOR
 NAVY LEAGUE BILL
PRINCESS THEATRE WILL HAVE SPLENDID PROGRAM NEXT
 TUESDAY EVEN NC.

The regular Navy ielEu9 benefits will le installed again Tuesday even ing al the Princess theater and Mrs Maurice has secured some excellent numbers thus far Carl Swain. tbe man who sings to beat the band has a professional act; Edwin Phil lips will give some trick piano play ing. and he is also professiona Misses Beulah Green and Ellen An ders8n will present some rag time singing Johnny Greedy will take on his sparrine partner for a three round bout. and Mr Tr0utvetter and Miss Cathil will render some Whistiins mum 9ers in duet
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14

water upon the merry makers. To cap the climax the mayor suddenly returns and discovers their duplicity. This lates, two part Mack Seunett- Paramount comedy, Are Mattresses Safe?' is by far the biggest comedy success ever released from the Sem nett fun factories. You'll have last chance -o see il today.
 Geraldine Farrar, the most heauti- .tul woman in pictures, beloved star Of two continents, again scores a mag nificent triumph in her interrreta- ton of tae Aztec Princess, Tezca, who, womanlike, be.rays her people for the man to whom she has given her heart
 The Woman God Forgot is ideal ly suited to Geraldine Farrar 1t aI- lords her one of the most wonderful ehicles through which 10 display her dramatic powers she has ever had
 A cast of selected players support he famous diva including Wallace Reid. Raymond Hatton. Hobart Bos- worth, Theodore Kosloff Waiter Long Charles B, Rogers and 0l5a Grey.
 A most important part is the won derfal dance given by Theodore Kos loff, when he entertains the kiHg (Raymond Hatton) Bosworth as Cor tez. and Wallace Reid as the youth .ful lover of Tezca. each seem born for their roles
 "The Climbers" Tomorrow.
 Gladys Hanson and George 5o-le Spencer, are stars tomorrow in The absorbing feature. "The Climbers, which will be Saturdays proCram T. is a five part Lubin feature released by Greater VEagrapl The stry Is one that is entirely different from the usual pho,oplay and i. nolds a mes sage every one should learn. The regular Saturday comedy y Al F.. Christie also forms a part ci Satur- days bill with the Ford Educational Weekly.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14
GERALDINE TARTAR IN HER GREATEST TRIUMPH
TWO REEL MACK sENNETT CON- EDY. ARE MATTRESSES sAFE?'
 TAKES HOUSE BY STORM.

When be cat is away the mice ~ili play, Louise Fa5enda and Ben Tur- pin play .te 8 bit, when they pose as the owners of the handsome man sion belonging to the mayor who with his family visits in the east, leaving Ben and Louise in Charse.
 Inviting all their friends, they cele- bra.e with a great feast, Louise dress ed in the "juels belonging to the mayors wife. and Ben deched out in his lorish!p's "Dlack and white. They make quite a splash, especially when the reservoir breaks and un- tremendously dumps 10000 gallons of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14
OLD AND YOUNG KIDS
 LIKED FOX FAIRY STORY
"JAck AND THE BEANsTALk" FOUND 4 PLACE IN THE HEART
 or EVERYONE AT PRINCESS.

Every kid in Hot Springs, whether , years old of 90 years old who saw Jack and the Beanstalk at the Prin- cess yesterday, are singing the praises Of this wonderful Fox pict-re whica New York papers said was the grea e est picture Of the year
 There Was no nalf-hearted pralse. it was fuil and aholesame from every one. The children were all anxious to see it again today and the grown ups were unanimous that everyone in
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14
BEAUTY PARLOR"
 WAS BOOTLEGGiNG JOINT

Meiford x Y Dec l3-A beauty parlor here at which hair restorers and corn cures were sold to offiCeIs and men from Camp Upton was raid ed today by United States Marshal Power He placed under arrest Lucy Askins. 25 years old, and Mae Burnie go years of age, who conducted the establishment They are charged with selling liquor to soldiers and with sell ing liquor without a license
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14

the city should see his master fairy drama on the last day of its showing today
 Francis Carpenter and Virginia Lee Gordon the two juveniles who take the part of Jack and the Princess, are two of inc cutest juveniles on the soreeen today. In this everlasting story they take the part O, these two dwellers in the land of the little people" 10 perfection
 William Fox, film wizard decided to make motion pictures especially for children He waved his magic wand at the Fox Western Studios. and To and behold, there sprung up. as if made by fairies the beautiful
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14
JURY IN MEANS CASE
 TIRED OF HEARING SPEECHES

Concord. x C. Dec i5.-The jury trying Gaston B Means for the mur- der of Mrs MaIde d. King tonigA, sent message to Presidin- Judge Cline asking that the argument of the case be speeded up The request came at the close of the second day Of continuous addresses 10 the jury by counsel for the state and defense Five more speeches are 10 be made tomorrow morning
 Counsel on both sides were a@reec late in the day that the case prob aoly would not go Co the jury before saturday but that was before tho lury indicated its weaiiuess.
 Two attorneys for the state ana three for the defense presented tIeil arguments today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14
cLAleoRN CASE UNFINISHED
Perjury Indictment Being Heard by
 Jury at Recess for the Night

The indictment against Marshall Claiborne on charge of perjury vas being heard yesterday in circuit court when recess vas taken for the even ing. The charge grew out of Clai- borne's testimony in the case wherein George Bean was chsrged with stor- ns liquors in q ro0mine house.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14
TEMPLE SERVICES TONIGHT

There wiu be services at the Temple B Mai Brith tonight at 5 o'clock. conducted ly Dr A B. Rhine Visitors are cordially welcomed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14

Dr. B W. Brpeaiove mas returned to the city and cal be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas Na,lonal eaHh bgA5ing 2l1tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14
JUDGE JAS. E. ROGUE, SYDNEY S. TAYLOR
LAWYERS

Have opened offices in the Arkan- eas National Bank building, 4th floor office phone, 2is; residence phone 1929. li-6-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14

dwarfs, and then would come the longing for pictures of the whole story No one has appreciated this longing more than William Fox. whose love for children has been largely Instrumental in Inc picturing on the screen of these wonderful sub jects.
 Be a child asain just for today See in the pictures this wonderful fairy story that mother or grandma her read to you in the happy days gone by.
 This picture will be shown again today, and it is the last opportunity you will have to see f.
 Prices for today-Adults 2-c 2c war tax; children &c., lc war tax
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14

Cal and get prices 1n our Christ mus and New Year Greeting" cards Avoid the rush later Russell < Gibbs s2G Central Ave ll-&s.ff
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14

PURITY lCE AND ICE CREAM co, producer of goou goods only.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14
Chiropractic
KI-RO-PRAK- TIC
Do you know
(MEANs DONE BY HAND

That your spine composed of A little movable bones each bone bena called vertebra and that between pair of these little bones there are pair of nerves nina 10 the different organs-LVer stomach, Bowels ksnevs etc These delicate bones may get out of line or position by slips strains or injuries unbeknown to the sufferer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-14
When these bones

Get out of position they press upon or squeeze the nerves passing between them. And when this nerve sunolv is thus nterfered with it weakens whatever aan or tissue supplied by the particular nerve involved whether stomach, kidney, liver, bowels or what not.