davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
Sloan's L1nlment for Rheu.
matiSIn,

matism.
The torture of rheumatism, the
pains and aches that make life
unbearable are relieved by
Sloan's Liniment, a clean clear
liquid that is easy to apply and
more effective than mussy plas-
ters or ointments because it pen
etrates quickly without rubbing.
For the many pains and aches
following exposure, strains,
sprains and muscle soreness,
Sloan's Liniment is promptly eff
fective. Always have a bottle
handy for gout, lumbago, tooth
ache, backache, stiff neck and all
external pains. At druggists,
25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
You Need a Spring Laxative.

You Need a Spring Laxative.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
remove the accumulated wastes
of winter from your intestines,
the burden of the blood. Get
that sluggish spring fever feeling
out of your system, brighten your
eye. clear your complexion. Get
that vim and snap of good puri-
fed healthy blood. DIR. Kings
New Life Pills are non-griping
laxative that aids natures pro-
cess, try them tonight. At all
druggists, 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY. MAY 81 1917
Plant Beans Any Time.

| y
Planting beans either earlier or
later than usual has no appreci-
able effect in avoiding weevils in
the crop, according to entomolo-
gists of the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. Growers are
misled by such claims, they say,
for fumigation or heating of the
beans is necessary to kill these
insects and cleaning up remnants
Of the crop in the fiad after har-
vest is also helpful in keeping the
pests in check.
Several generations of weevils
come each year, and any one
planting date therefore cannot a,
void all broods. Pea weevils,
however, are avoided by late
planting. The larvae feed with
in the beans either in the field or
in storage and often ruin crop
for practical uses. Weeviled seed
terminates poorly if at all.
While no remedy is possible for
killing weevils in the field, they
car be exterminated if the beans
are fumigated Immediately after
harvest with carbon bisulrhide
Ia tablespoonful to a cubic foot
of space) or heated for a few
hours at temperature o. 12O de-
grees to 140 degrees. Such treat
ment does not affect the beans
for food or seed. When this is
not done in the fall or winter, the
same treatment in the spring in.
sures clean seed. If beans for
planting are thrown into water,
injured seed will float and can be
discarded.
Cleaning bean fields in the fall
of all parts of the crop aids in de-
stroying Wintering quarters for
many weevils that would other
wise attack the next crop. Hogs
or poultry will pick up scattered
beans in the field.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
When to Gut Alfalfa.

When the new shoots of alfalfa
at the crown of the plant are from
one to two inches high, the crop
IS ready to be cut for hay, is the
advice given by specialists of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station. The common rule that
the crop must not be cut until a
tenth in bloom does not always
hold. these experts claim, for of.
ten the small shoots at the base
of the plant get so large before
this period of bloom that they are
injured at harvest.
Prompt cutting aids the second
crop, and the quality of tie hay
declines when it stands too long
before cutting. When the cutter
bar is adjusted so that about two
inches OF stubble is left, the young
shoots will not be appreciably in
iured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31

A shady past seldom has a sil-
ver-llned future.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
VIM. F. Wyan.
COMMON FLEAS COURT.

NNNNA NNJAN 41A1EAO OOOh
NEW CASES.
21179-Esther J. Marker yer,
sus George C. Marker; for di.
vorce and aIimony, gross neglect
and exit eme cruelty charged.
21180- The Peoples Banking
Company versus Charles H. anG
Lu Emma F. Chenoweth; on g
cogrovit note.
21181 Mary Cromwell versus
Charles Cromwell and others; fol
divorce and elimony.
REGISTER Or DEEDS.
Amella Ienney to JOhn w.
Klinesmith, quit claim to 78 ac.
res in Wayne township, 81,
Bessie johnson to Sarah M.
Lecklider, "a acres in Greenville
township, 81.
Mary E. Airing to Frank Ar
ling. 120 acres in Patterson town
ship, $4,000.
Peter Masner, per executor, to
Clarence Masner, Sc acres in Ad-
ans township, $4,000.
Herman Pilgrim to Cora |. Will
liams. lot 80 in Hollansbdrg, $3.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Application filed for the ap-
pointment of a guardian for
Frank Fourmar.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Mary Humbert.
Oscar Hoke was appointed ad-
miListrator of estate of Seth
Hoke; bond $18, 900.
Sixth and final account filed in
guardianship of Henry M. Bickel.
First and final account filed in
estate of John M. Burk.
John Piatt was committed to
the Gallipolis Hospital.
F. U. Schreel was appointed
administrator of estate of Mar
tina Shumaker; bond $1O0.
Fifth account filed in guard
ianship of Carl Shields.
Last will of Mary Young was
adm itted to probate and record.
Verleye Frees was appointed ex.
ecutrix urder said will; bond
$1,000.
Application filed for the ap-
polntment of an administrator de
bonis non of estate of William R.
Bowers.
Order of private sale Of real
estate issued in estate OF F. M.
Burnett.
Application filed for the ap-
pointment of a guardian for Sar-
ah ]. Reser, an alleged improvi-
dent person.
Last will of E. H. Wright was
filed for probate and record, and
was admitted to probate.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of Earl Marshall and 9TH
ers.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Louis Dapore.
T. A. Mendenhall was appoint
ed administrator of estate of
Catharine Knoll; bond $500.
Application filed fer the ap-
pointment of administrator of
estate of George A. Cox.
First and final account filed in
estate of Charles George,
First and final account filed in
estate of Junietta Goodall.
Kirk Hoffman was appointed
administrator de bonis non of es-
tate of R. A. Cooper; bond $1OO.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jobe D. Delaplane, q, farmer,
Neave township, son of u. Grant
Delaplane, and Edith M. Grim,
10, Neave township, daughter Of
John Grim.
Lester L. Rohr, 10, farmer,
Adams township, son of Walter
L. Rohr, and Zelma NJ. Wyan,
20, Adams township, daughter of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
A Slice Of Bread.

A single slice of bread seems
an unimportant thing. In many
households one or more slices of
bread daily are thrown away and
not used for human food. Some
times stale quarter, or half, loaves
are thrown out.
Yet one good-sized slice of
bread-such as a child likes to
cut-weighs an ounce. It con-
tains almost three-fourths of an
ounce of flour.
If every one of the country's S
20, 100000 homes wastes on the
average only one such slice of
bread a day, the country is throw
ing away daily over $4,000, 900
ounces of flour - oyer 875, 900
pounds, or enough flour for over
a million 1-pound loaves a day.
For a full year at this rate there
would be a waste of over 319,-
600, 900 pounds of four-1, 500, 900
barrels enough flour to make
365, ,OO0,O 900 leaves.
AS it takes 43 bushels Of wheat
to make a barrel of ordinary flour,
this waste would represent the
flour from over 100000 bushels
of wheat.
Fourteen and nine-tenths BUSH
els of wheat on the average are
raised per acre. 1t would take
the fruit of some 47O,OOO acres
just to provide a single slice of
bread to be wasted daily in every
home.
oproduce this much flour calls
for an army of farmers, railway
men, fiour-mill people. To get
the flour to the consumer calls
for many freight cars and the
use of many tons of c1al.
But some one says a full slice
of bread is not wasted in every
home. Very well-make it a daily
slice for every 4 or every 10 or
every 80 homes make it a week.
ly or monthly slice in every home
or make the wasted slice thin
ner. The waste of flour involved
is still appalling-altogether too
great to be tolerated when wheat
is scarce.
Any waste of bread is inexcus-
able when there are so many ways
of using stale bread to cook de-
Iicious dishes.
The United States Department
of Agriculture. Washington, D.
G., or your state agricultural col
lege will tell you how to use stale
bread III many ways.
A shady past seldom has sill
ver-llned future.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
Getty 5ourg.

Y
their friends and former neigh
bors.
Rev. L. E. Carr and wife are
entertaining visitors from elena
their former home.
This place will furnish a good
ly number of the attendants al
the County Sunday School Con,
vention, to be held next Thurs
day and Friday at Versailles
Petitions addressed to the Pre-
sident and Congress have been
in circulation here and largely
signed by our good citizens ask
ing the powers that be to legls-
late against distilling the usual
portion of the grain product into
liquor for beverage purposes dur
ing the war, but to conserve 1t
for food instead and thereby save
the soldier boys from debauchery,
thus making two gains, the one
in food supply and the other an
improved soldiery. Which shall
it be? Conservation or waste?
This is a war measure, but would
it not be better to make it a per-
manent rather than a war meas
ure?
Planting has been delayed by
rains and cool weather. 1t will
surely get warm ere long and
help the growth of vegetation.
I'm. Petersime's Sunday school
class of young married people
held their usual social meeting
last Friday night in the basement
of our Nj. E. church.
A wreck of six cars Of a freight
train occurred about 8 o'clock
this morning between here and
Bradford which obstructed travel
for several hours. No one hurt,
but how it occurred advices say
not. There was considerable
wreckage Of broken cars and
torn up track.
I. B. Miller and Charles Bue-
chy, recently appointed jury COM
missioners, are doing the work Of
their appointment this week.
Rev. J. A. Warner, resident
here for couple or more years,
is removing his family to Green.
vile today.
We bespeak the usual large at
tendance here on Decoration Day,
when a good program will be rem
dered and every person will be
made happy for having been
here.
w. H. Horner and P. B. Miller
are, it seems, contesting in far
ming truck, and without dispar-
aging their worthy endeavor in
any way, it may be compliment
ary to say it would do an expert
real good to see how skillful these
amateur farmers handle the hoe
and rake in the cultivation of
their respective lots, on which
they may produce enough truck
to glut the market. Who knows?
Wait and see!
The bunker Brethren of Oak.
land church held their annual
meeting last Saturday and Sun
day and celebrated the Lords
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
Newspaper Enterprise Association.

are go per cent greater than those Of
any other country on earth. Our
wealth exceeds that even of the entire
British Empire.
When you buy United States bonds
you are buying the safest security
ever sold, a security backed up by
more wonderful natural resources
than those of any other nation under
the sun.
II you haven't already bought your
United States Liberty Bonds, see your
banker or broker today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-27
Demands Restoration OF Area
Taken by Huns Together With
Compensation.
U-BOAT PERIL WAVES
More Submarines Destroyed-Fewer
Ships Torpedoed-BuiIding Gains
Russian Collapse D~isappoint-
ing-Food Situation Better.

London, Dec. 21.-Speaking in the
house of commons Thursday DAVID
Lloyd George, British prime minis
ter, said the margin of losses at sea
narrowing. Sinkings by submar-
ines. he declared, were decreasing,
while shipbuilding was increasing.
slav Collapse Disappoints.
Regarding the military situation, Mr..
Lloyd George said it was idle to pre-
tend the hopes formed had been real
lied. This disappointment he attrib-
uted to the Russian collapse.
The Germans, he stated, had lost
100000 prisoners, valuable positions
and hundreds of guns.
THE Germans have had only one
success. This was due to a surprise
which is under investigation" he con-
tinued, referring evidently to the
Cambria setback.
The successes in Palestine" the
British premier continued. will affect
the worlds history.
Americas entry and the establish
mcnt of the Versailles council will
loom large in the future.
Improvement in Food Situation.
The food situation has improved"
the premier continued. practically
all shipping has been requisitio1ed
and building is speeding up"
The presence Of a British force in
Persia for the purpose of securing or
der is not to be construed as a viola
ton of our pledge of Persia's indie
pendence or evidence of any desire
for annexation" declared Chancellor
of the Exchequer Bonar Law in the
house of commons.
"The next few months will be most
trying" Lloyd George continued, 'be-
cause one great power has gone out
and another has not fully come in"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-27
American Submarine Rammed BY
Sister Ship and Goes To
Bottom in Fog.
CRASH IN HOMEWATERS
officer and Four Of Crew of Inflated
Vessel Rescued-Navy Depart
ment Gives No Details Of
Disaster.

Washington, Dec. 20.-During a
heavy fog in home waters the Ameri-
can submarine F-3 rammed the SUB.
marine FL and as a result 10 lives.
were lost.
The F-3 was unchanged and rescued
five survivors of her victim. Secre-
tary Daniels announced the disaster ir
a brief statement which gave no furth-
err details.
It is believed that both undersea
craft were running on the surface
when The collision occurred and that
the five men saved were on deck at the
time. Each wore a life belt, as is re-
CURED by submarine regulations, and
was thus enabled to keep afloat until
picked up.
The men who lost their lives were
in the hold OF the diver and none of
them had time to escape as the FL
was struck amidships and sank imme.
diately, 1t is believed.
Lieut.. A. Il. Montgomery, command
ing officer OF the FL, was among the
five saved. His mother. Mrs. Julia
Montgomery Pratt. lives at Fort II. q.
Wright, New York.
Other survivors are: j. M. Schis-
sauter, Hills City, Tenn; Henry l..
Brown, Macon, Ga; Joseph j.. Burns,
San Pedro, Cal; John j. Stewart.
ships cook. mother. Mrs. Celia y
Campbell, Huron. S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-27
They Each Trotted Behind.

tail wagged and her teeth, that looked
so big and terrible when she barked at
Mrs. Polar, now seemed to smile n
almost grin.
"Good By, Pony" said Peggy. y
must be going with the keeper"
"Good-by! !" neighed the pony, who
wandered off to eat some hay.
The keeper fed the different animals
and Peggy went along by his side.
From time to time the keeper stopped
to pat Peggy and call her a good dog.
But when they reached n OF the
animals yards, out came a small white
lamb.
"Hello, Sammy |" said the keeper.
Sammy bleated his "HellO J" and fol-
lowed the keeper, too.
my two little pets" said the keep
er, $50 faithful and loyal" And both
the animals were very happy. They
each trotted behind, the brown bull
dog and the white lamb. Sometime
the keeper would speak to Sammy, the
lamb, and sometimes to Peggy, the
dog.
After all the animals had been feu
they went back to q little house, where
the keeper kept food for the M
He was rather tired, so he sat dow
to rest, and now Peggy jumped upon
him, his feet in the Keepers lap ana
his head nudging his hand so the Keep
er would take the hint and pet her.
But Sammy was there, too! Anu
Sammy wanted to nestle up ana De
petted. swell, Sammy" said III Keep
er, what do you think of Peggy LOOK
ing at you and wanting all the pettihe
herself?"
Sammy didn't answer, but just bieat-
&c and nestled closer.
swell, Peggy, what do you think oi
Sammy, looking so fine and handsome
todayw Peggy didn't answer, pu'
tried to push the lamb away every tnhe
he drew near 10 be petted. Peggy was
certainly very jealous, but when the
keeper petted both and told them pota
how fond he wns Of them Sammy anu
Peggy were happy and c~ontented.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-27
ADUSEWND(
A]Y TALL ell
LAMB AND DOG.
~ MARY GRAHAN BONNER

snow you know" said Peggy, "it's
entirely too much to expect of me-"
81 have no idea what you are talk
ing about" said the pony, neighing.
'It's that lamb said Peggy. 81 love
the keeper and / see that nothing
harms him and then that silly little
lamb follows him around and the keep
er pets him. It's almost more than |
ean bear. oh, but I'm jealous -
'You most certainly are" said the
pony. "But / know how much the
keeper loves you, even if you're only
a dog and not a pony"
~ don't want to be q pony" said
Peggy, neither do l want to be a
lamb. l am glad / am a dog, for you
know my family belongs t. the bull
dog family and we're famous for being
great fighters"
Dear me- said the pony, "then
had better not talk to you and argue
with you if that is the case"
"Never fear. pony DEAR" said Peggy,
politely, and the pony bowed because
Peggy was so friendly and, too, be-
cause Peggy had made up a poem in
his honor, a very short poem, to be
sure, but still il rhymed!
"But what makes me so glad that I
belong to the bulldog family is because
many creatures are afraid Of us. Now
my keeper looks after the bears. The
brown bears r ali right, but those
polars," and Peggy shook her head and
let her tail droop: ''those polars," she
continued, "are just about the crossest
creatures.
Mrs. Polar is far more cranky than
Mr.. Polar and when the keeper goes
to feed them / have to bark hard at
Mrs. Polar SO she'll get far off into a
corner. She doesn't know my Ian
guage, but she knows my bark sounds
as IL 1t meant something pretty bad
If she didn't behave herself, and so
she keeps out of the way"
'Tve often heard the keeper telling
people that you always looked after
him." said the pony.
"Ah, yes" said Peggy wagging her
tail, 'the keeper loves me-"
Just at that moment Peggy saw the
keeper coming along with food for all
the animals under his charge.
Hello, Peggy, good dog! !" said the
keeper. And he patted Peggy, while
Peggy's eyes looked 81 happy and her
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-27
II LOSE LIVES
IN TRAIN CRASH
Limited On Louisville and Nash
vile Hits Lighter Train
Running Ahead.
SO PASSENGERS HURT
Station Man Attempts To Avert
Wreck, But Is Too Late With
Signais-Wooden Coaches
Are SpIintered

Sheperdsyille, KY, Dec. 22.-Forty-
n persons lost their lives and about
80 were injured when Louisville and
Nashville train No. !, from Cincinnati
20 New Orleans, crashed into the g "a
Of a Boardstown, Louisville and
Springfield accommodation train just
south OF the railway station here,
according TO w. +. Sheridan, superin-
tendent of the Louisville division.
First reports had placed the num-
her OF known dead at 81 and number
of ininred At between 40 and so,
hut this was reduced when an of
iicial check was made. No cause for
the wreck was assigned by Mr.. Sher-
idan, who would make no statement
pending an investigation.
From other sources 1t was learned
thdt the accommodation had left the
station after making q stop, when
abe fast train came In sight running
at a high rate of speed and plunged
into the train ahead. The two wood.
en- coaches and the baggage car
making up the lighter train were
splintered.
A relief train was started from
Louisville at once, but by the time
II arrived the injured and bodies OF
the dead had been recovered from
the wreck.
T~hirty-fve Of the injured were
placed aboard the relief train and
rushed 10 Louisville. Three or four
others were taken to private homes
in Shepherdsville, Superintendent
Sheridan reported, but said he had
been unable 10 learn the exact nun
Der.
None of the passengers aboard the
fast train were killed aid none OF
them received more than minor in.
juries.
Jesse Weatherford, telegraph OPP
orator at the station, said that after
the accommodation train left the
station he had set his block re- show
the track clear and left the office to
handle baggage. When he got out
side, he said. he saw the fast train
approaching, ran back to the office,
threw the block TO show red, seized
a lantern and rushed TO the platform
to flag 1t Just as the locomotive thun-
icred by.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-27
PUT ON COAL RATIONS|
Northwest Supply Divided In 90
Parts.
Shipments From Lakes Limited to
$500 Tons Daiiy--u. s. Approves
Wisconsin Near Famine.

st. Paul, Dec. 22.-To make the
dwindling supplies of anthracite coal
at lake docks last until spring. Min
nesota and adjoining states have been
placed on coal rations. Figuring
a 80 day season for shipments, the
coal supply was divided into 80 parts,
and shipments for each day limited to
the days share. This means that an
thracite shipments from the head OF
the lakes will be limited to about 3,
300 tons a day.
v. S. Approves.
The order has been approved by the
United States fuel administration, and
Is I'm effect today, it was announced by
Judge j. +. McGee, fuel administrator
for Minnesota.
His statement in part. is as follows.
"A plan has been evolved, and by
direction OF ii. A. Garfield, has gone
into operation. affecting the distribu-
ton of anthracite coal in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North and Soyth Dakota.
1T Is realized that there is a very
serious shortage of anthracite coal at
Lake Superior and Lake Michigan
ports.
THE Wisconsin administrator, ac-
cording TO press reports announces
that the Wisconsin supply Of coal will
be exhausted by Jan. /.
This plan is this: That the mum.
Der Of tons of anthracite coal on the
Superior and Lake Michigan docks
be apportioned over 80 days. and the
number of tons be divided by 80 1-90th
oss the supply and no more TO be
shipped each day. This is expected to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-27
PLANNING FOR NEXT DRAFT
Classification of conscripts Is Now
Under Way.

under Way.
Washington, Dec. 21.-Preliminary
arrangements looking to the calling
out of the next contingent of the
draft army were discussed at a con
ference at the War department be-
tween Secretary of War Baker and
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
Reconsideration of all drafted men,
not now with the colors, in accordance
with the extent to which their present
occupations are essential to the con.
duct of the war, is expected to be
completed before February /. Regard.
ing reports that plans have been com.
pleted to call out 313, 900 men on that
date. Secretary Baker following his
conference with General Crowdcr,
authorized the International News Ser
vice to say:
There is no justification for any
report concerning a definite date for
the mex call nor as to the number to
be called oat'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-27
SIEGE ORDER AT PETRoGRAD
Crimes Cause SteP-;unst;on Town
Falls To Cossacks.


Petrograd. Dec. 2i---A state of siege
has been proclaimed in Petrograd. Dis.
order In the capital due. 1t is said. to
the footing of wine cellars and shops.
made necessary the proclamation of a
state OF siege.
The proclamation declares street
gatherings henceforth will be prohibit
ed and piilages will be shot down by
machine guns.
Orenburg Cossacks opposing the
Bolsheviki have occupied Techliabinsk
a junction on the trans-Siberian rail-
road. according TO a report received
by the Don.
The Bolshcviki government two
weeks ago reported Tcheliabinsk was
being besieged by troops under Gen
erai Duthoff. hetman OF the Ural Co.'S
sacks. and one OF the leaders OF tho
counter revolution.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-27
MORE LOxBURG TELEeRAMs
Given Out At Same Time In America
and Argentina.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Some two
score more OF the kilograms which
passed between Count Won Luxburg,
German minister to Argentina. and the
German foreign Office. have lust been
made public by agreement with the
Argentine government. which also
will publish them simultaneously at
Buenos Aires. Exposure Of Count vol
Luxburg's sink without trace telc.
gram by Secretary Lansing was what
caused a rupture OF diplomatic rela-
tons between Argentine and Germany.