davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-24

it might make it appear impossible of
that the American famiIy's ability to
can, in a patriotic situation, has been
demonstrated. The great canning eff
mated at $4,000, 900 quarts by officials
of the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Fill the Empty Jars.
There are still thousands of un-
filed jars in every township of the
United States. the specialists say, in
early preparations for the 1918 cam
paign. If a slogan is needed, Fill
every jar in every home; keep every
jar busy throughout the year." is sug-
Eested.
The method of arriving at the esti-
mated countrywide pack for last year
is interesting. Eight of the principal
concerns in the United States manu-
featuring rubber Jar rings reported
production for use in home canning
of S36,761,24S rubber rings. Retailers
and jobbers. it is understood, carried
over from the year 1916 a large supply
of rubber jar rings. Taking into ac-
count the special caps that were sold
and the use of jar rings a second time,
the officials believe it is safe to esti-
mate the number of packs made in
homes last year at $4,000. 900.
Value in Millions.
Canning in most homes is done In
quart jars. 1t is reasonable to assume
that the two-quart packs may be used
to onset the pint packs, specialists
say. and that therefore the total pack
estimated might safely be expressed in
quarts. Placing a general average
value of 20 cents quart upon this
product, the estimated value of her
metically sealed food canned in homes
Is $170,00O,000. In most cases this food
was produced on the farm or in the
backyard garden. was canned in the
family Kitchen, stored in the pantry.
and Is being consumed in the home
The transportation facilities of the
Evening star., 1918-03-24

and should
do something that with
production of the
object
of
coun and the o
machine for
man
from
between
plent and
Evening star., 1918-03-24
KEEP UP POTATO CROPS.
ADVISE FEDERAL EXPERTS

The normal acreage of Irish
and sweet potatoes should be
maintained in 1918, notwith-
standing the large crops in 1917.
the Department of Agriculture
believes. This is especially true
in view of the necessity of re-
leasing more wheat for export.
Potatoes. both Irish and sweet.
are the most popular and most
generally used of the perishable
staple crops. The department.
through its extension and pub
lication activities. is encourag-
ing their greater use. especially
the use of the Irish potato. as a
partial substitute for wheat in
bread making.
The yield per acre can be made
more certain by greater attention
to the selection of disease-free
potatoes of good varieties, by
treatment of seed potatoes i'm
mediately before planting and
by the use of sprays to prevent
loss from blight. =.
Evening star., 1918-03-24
Organization Is Simple.

The crying need of the times on this
continent is a more practical training
along vocational lines for our future
men and women. The poultry club is
Cpe of the best opportunities that we
could desire Tor answering this need.
The vocational school is springing up
under the fostering care of the states.
The boys and girls clubs will REIN
force this movement
The organization is simple The reg
ulation quartet of officers will be suf-
fcient-president, vice president. sec
retary and treasurer. If these are
wisely selected. the best that can be
found in the community. success will
be assured.
Tire movement should naturally
originate in the public schools. The
teachers should be in full sympathy
with it and well convinced of the i'm
portanee of it at this time. A postal
card request for Farmers Bulletin
562. Should be sent to the Department
Of Agriculture, washington. d. C.
That bulletin discusses this whole
question and gives information a8-to
y
Evening star., 1918-03-24

and Edith Marcy, light. for the lower
Potomac oyster beds to load for the
market here; steamer Northland, for
Norfolk and Old Point: steamer Vol
unteer, for river landings and Malta
woman creek.
Memoranda.
S1oop Flora Elsie is here to load lum-
ber for Camp HUMPHREYS; schooner
Centurian has sailed from Colonial
Beach for this city with cord wood: !:
schooner Eleanor Russell will load
merchandise at Alexandria for Chico
muxen creek; schooner Halle X is
due to sail from Ragged point for this
city with oysters for the local market.
Evening star., 1918-03-24

GUIDES Flowers for Easter.
Place orders early for GUIDES fresh cut
flowers and blooming plants. 1914 FL
advertisement
Evening star., 1918-03-24
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Wilmer Florence, oysters
from the lower Potomac, at 11th street
wharf from Blakistones Island; power
boat Neddie, at Alexandria, from a
Potomac creek, to load merchandise;
steamer Southland, from Norfolk and
Old Point with freight and passen-
gers; steamer Capt. A. NJ Wetherill.
from Fort Hunt and Fort Washington
tug Capt. Toby, towing lighter from
Broad creek.
Departures.
Schooner Oscar. light, for a lower
Potomac creek to load cord wood for
dealers here; schooners Thomas Kirby
Evening star., 1918-03-24
CITY ITEMS.
Mazda Lamps, Complete Stock.
Electric Webster. 71s eth St NV.
CORN, BEANS, "SPUDS"
AMONG CROPS TO GROW
Avoid Fancy Stuff and Use Ground
to Produce Fighting
Rations.

Stick to the staple garden crops this
year, which will add backbone to the
nation, rather than to the less essential
ones, which make good "eats" but are
not much as a fighting ration.
The backbone garden crops. which
simply must be produced In large guam
titles this year are potatoes, lima
beans. snap beans. sweet corn. toma-
toes, cabbage and onions. OF course.
the other crops must not be neglected.
but they should give right of way to
the main group and be grown as sec
ondary ones in between the others, IL
land is scarce. By good planning such
crops as early spinach. lettuce, radish-
es, beets. carrots and turnips may be
planted between the staple crops and
be out of the way before the main
crops need all the ground. In success
sion planting, especially from midsum-
mer on, these secondary crops should
be planted after the main crops ma
ture and are removed. because these
will mature sufficiently for immediate
use or for canning or storing
Aside from the satisfaction of having
q winter garden on the pantry shelf
and in the storage room these large
crops of homegrown and home-con-
sumed staple crops will help solve the
problem of freight congestion and re-
lease the commercial crops of staples
for shipment to our soldiers and allies
abroad.
Evening star., 1918-03-24
Prairie State Incubators

Design. DEVELOPMENT and Adaptnbiity
The Prairie State first built in 1881
marketed subsequently n
Incorporated in its design that time three
ipisiolradian dowdraft ventilation and applied
moisture.
These principles. of Prairie only
ave been continued
Evening star., 1918-03-24
WARS NEW SLOGAN
IS '!PLAN TO CAN"
Billion and a Half Quarts of
Home Canned Food Is 1918
Goal for Housewives.

One billion five hundred million
quarts of home canned produce in
1881
A goal has been set for the 1918
home Gamers The stupendous size of
Evening star., 1918-03-24

tion of this food and in most cases it
was produced on soil that otherwise
would have been idle, with labor that
would have been unable to find useful
employment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA ASTOR RIA
Palestine.

James Woods of Brookyille, o.. ,
visited in Palestine last week.
Rev. Gessner of Zion church.
also some of the church people,
visited Grandma Woods last Fri
day and administered the COM
munion.
The Red Cross branch here now
has a room of their own. Eph-
rain Hill has donated and fur
nished a place for their special
use
The Teaford reunion was large
ly attended and a general good
time seemed to prevail. G. w.
Mannix made a splendid patriotic
address.
Mrs. Nora Siniard visited rela-
tiyes at Portland, Ind. last week.
T. J. Wilson and wife visited
relatives in Union City last Sat-
urday.
Miss LOuvera StOver leaves
this week for Oxford, Ohio, to
attend the summer school.
June 10. From PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
DOMG EWkY WITH the
INDUSTRIAL SCRAP HEAP


CFu1rEm-rE tF Ehe BpcssIy q 49,
EE.i7E sEEzT FszsElisle 1rHfhc 1AE41GE ~
uxr um-sr1al. ube rEIrahAs are gaa1G
n ne szzR hsHR far Aaa1rlH1Ea egElP-
Hss1z- ThsF ave FAE1tAH1g I'D discarded
lv.sVupu1U4K EnH engines . pears @l9
awuR a4.En rEaal1 and made -ber1er
nan Waasn IhtF We're new
NR dFHifr TIE rEzarBR1 Sc-9p hezp ID
me az-Eesz Gf al AmeTAczn sczR
a,sszss and IT raR1 taken ne 1nR frzm
uzaijZA nnEsEz mE7HEdE1 cE1 be EAlEage1
Esz,r ne rSEnHlr5Emk q rz5lTHma waste
aud ez--zEREABce IN M nEDe q e.
dirssnry SumBy cAEEAc7<EHze N ADer-
iran MINISTRY, and ne nEE Ezzarsna
u,zI5rr a recaEmHzlsa ks AzEgEzAzt -
An ssEHna8e znE . EreceazDG
WAnz ne EzzaREe Em2 II ~ N II
aB=x Il hEIaEAIaz E1Ez1t3HsEnHzs -
ssrrxR hszR Is &S n maaHnsul - WASTE
I'M zuEahaas Il mnnzaACsMEe. Bzf ~
E-Hz1e<a sE al wAsaEA EE1EEsszlEs
uusszuEnrxurW<x mgw rsa1na. hzs n -
gmrsassx mzzzaazaaA a6 mAn pWzgGs-
Rnazzazzza CsmseENsEAm. NEw TsI&
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
Weekly War News Digest
Stories of Activities and Conditions Throughout the United
States and on the Battle Fronts from Washington, D. c.

ther reduction of the bread ra-
tion in Prussia. -
A Munich paper reports that
from the beginning of the war to
March 1, 1918. Bavarian hog
stocks have. decreased from g.
LOG. .312 to 766. S91 head. The
Danish hog census shows a de-
crease from 1,651. 900 hogs, July
IL, 1917, to 789, 900 December 5,
1917. or a decrease of one. third
the number at the beginning of
the war.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13

is 5.016 acres less than that of
1917.
Sugar beets area is estimated
at 80, $50 acres. an increase of
5,882 acres over last year.
Clover prospect reported at 1O4
per cent, compared with an av-
erage.
Timothy prospect, compared
with an average yield, estimated
at 95 per cent, Damaged by IN
sects. 2 per cent?
Fruit prospects, except apples
and berries. are not very encOur-
aging. Apples are reported as
dropping badly. but from present
estimated prospects will produce
more than a ten-year average
yield.
The condition of live stock is
generally good.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
BANDS ENLARGED AND
BUGLE AND DRUM
CORPS ORGANIZED
chafe the horse.

Acting on a suggestion of Gen.
Pershing an order has been is
sued increasing each regiments S
band from % to so members.
Band leaders having had more
than five years. military exper-
ience as band leaders will be made
first lieutenants; those with less
than five years. experience will
be made second lieutenants.
Beside enlarging the bands a
bugle and drum corps will be add
ed to each regiment. Each corps
will include the company buglers
ofits regiment, and not more than
13 drummerS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
Young Men or Old Men.

1t does not matter how long you
have suffered or what your disease
may be, if your health and happiness
are at stake you should consult spe-
cialist at once. DR.. Kutchin, the well
known specialist, who has been visit
ing this county for the past 26 years,
has cured thousands of weak men. He
will give you a careful examination
without charge, and if he thinks you
are incurable he will tell you so. He
may be able to bring you health and
happiness. You can rely on his word.
You see no one but the Doctor and
will get the best possible treatment.
His charges are always reasonable.
DR.. Kutchin'shextvisit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, June 20,
at the Hotel James. Call in the fore
noon. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
War Savings Stamps


Columbus Ohio - (Specizll- =
From records compiled BY the I'd
ueatiOuaI division of the Ohio
War Savings committee sale OF
War Savings STAMPS By Ohio
school children On June : had
reached a total Of $3.50. 50. OF
an average of S26 for revgy w-
DTI in the state ThEs i cOnz56
cred a very conservative figure
Leading the COUNTIES Of the
state. Is Licking. with pR ezpTEz
sales of sS-62 among tse scaOOl
ehIdren Of that county. Other<
In the first ten are F1ltOC.
50 - HOEn@ S-5: Nzr5On-
T6= MOurOe &$= Chm-
paign, $6Z= Perry. $40. Van
Vert. $6-09: PrehIe- SS; zn6
M0rrUW, 8 g.
In Darke cnGrEE. the t0ezs 81
Of Var Savings SSzmp< zz9Cz
school Children t0 June z Ezs
81 -aAA TaEs WS 4 PIP CD
Ia SzEe Of 2&
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
INCREASE IN ARMY
SINCE START OF WAR
MORE THAN l, 500 PER CENT
13 drummers.

MORE THAN i, 0UU PER CENT
One of the interesting develop
ments of the war, according TO a
statement authorized by the War
department, is the rapid expan-
sion of the various bureaus of the
War department. At the out
break of the war there were less
than 5000 employees on duty.
The number now is approximate
Iy 25. OOO.. an increase of 800 pei
cent. While this represents a
tremendous expansion, the in.
crease in the army itself has been
more than /, 500 per cent.
Only 4 out of every 100 officers
in the service were in the army
at the time the war began.
The increase in personnel at tbs
administrative end of the wa
thus has not kept pace With thu
growth of the Military Establish
ment
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
GAS MASKS FOR HORSES
ARE BEING SENT
To FRANCE

NTAO mAOhO EOAe AASAS~
ARE BEING SENT
TO FRANCE
The Gas Defense Service is now
manufacturing about 5000 horse
gas masks per day. These are
being sent to France, and it is ex-
pected that within a short time
every horse connected with the
American Expeditiohary Forces
will be equipped with the new
masks.
The Gas Defense Service has a
completely equipped factory for
the manufacture of the masks.
In less than three weeks a build
ing was selected and the factory
was producing masks. The in
PRODUCTION of riveting machinery
has done away with the heavy
hand sewing OF the frame which
supports the masks on the faces
of the horses. The masks are so
constructed that no metal or
chemically impregnated parts can
chafe the horse.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
SPENDS HUGE SUMS
FOR WAR MATERIAL

FOR WAR MATERIAL
The Army Ordnance depart
ment has negotiated approxi-
mately $4,000 contracts since this
country entered the war, involv-
ing within SITS, 900. 900 of the to-
tai funds directly available for
the department for the present
fiscal year-$3, ,383, ,286, ,O45. Ad-
ditional contracts totallng 81, 593, :
703, TAI have been entered into on
the authority of Congress pend
ing appropriation of an amount
aggregating $1.671, 466. $50.
The magnitude of the task of
the Ordnance department finan-
cially is evidenced by the dis
bursement recently in a single
day of more than $25, OOO, 600 on
ordinary contract vouchers. Dis
bursements for the month of APP
ril, 1918, ran to 1856. 884, 1863, an
interesting amount as compared
with the $5, ,O59, ,264 disbursed by
the Ordnance department in Ap-
ril, 1917. These disbursements
were made at the Ordnance office
in Washington. Amounts dis
bursed at government arsenals
are not included.
One check recently drawn by
the Ordnance Disbursing officer
for ordnance material was for
$18. 100000 One requisition
made recently by this same Off
Ger on the treasury was for $780,
600, 900. This is the largest sin
gle requisition ever made by any
United States disbursing officer.
Prior to two months ago. be-
fore the Ordnance department es-
tablished it's IL district offices
which zoned the country to expe-
dite payments to contractors and
relieve the strain upon the main
Office in Washington, the Disbur-
sing officer at Washington signed
from 500 to 5000 checks a day.,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
Crop Conditions.

In this months report we have
changed the standard of repoI t.
ing from a normal or comparison
of last years crop to prospect
based on a ten=year average pro-
duction, therefore the per cent
this month will be'i1gher than if
reported on the old,methOd.
With but few exceptions cor.
respondents in commenting upon
the reports submitted, 'call at
Tentiop tQ>the market improve
ment in wheat since tie report
d. - :: =
of May 1. The weather condi-
tons during the greater part of
May were favorable to the most
rapid growth. 1t is not to be in
ferred that all wheat shows eq-
ually well; there, are,' of course,
some poor fields and mach spot
ted wheat, hut there is 90 much
fair and good wheat that the pre-
sent prospect is estimated at 1O8
per cent based on 16.5 bushels
per acre, being the standard, re-
presented by 100 per cent.
The following is a comparison
by sections with last month and
also for June, 1917:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
RRIISrPR Of nERm

REGISTER Or DEEDo.
James K. Alderman and 9th
ers to Lewis c. Alderman and
others. quit claim to 100 acres in
German township. $4O5.
D. L Mote to John W. SpideI.
81 acres in Adams township.
5000.
Clifford B, HawOrth to David
Lazy. 25 acres in Franklin town
ship, $500.
Frank K Drill TO Bertha Drill,
undivided One-haIf of 50 acres in
GreenvlIle township. 5000
John VI. Chrismer to Charles
W. Moody, : Of an acre in New
Madison, $3.50.
Edward Sink to Arretta Sink.
quit claim tc . acres in Butler
township, 81
P. C. FeIIers to Arretta Sink.
part lot Il in Castine. 1915.
Arthur l. Clark to Matte S
Clark, quit claim to part Let 20
in GreenyIIIe, 81.
BENZ. F. Fry to Ella Fry. part
lot III in AnsOnia. 81
Edward l. Tyler IT, Vernon u
Scott. part lots 5 and 81 in Brad
ford, $1,000
Robert W. Moore, per admins
tratUr1 to VIM n Shepherd, part
lots s and 15 In Brock, $65
VIM z Hageman to Mary d
NikeseII. lots IS and IS in New
Madison. $50
s. LOrena KimmeI to Mary u
MIkeseII. lots q aud "A In Nev
Madison. S52
Mary A Brown to William z
HIegeI, lots y and 3 in Dawn.
ST.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
MEAT RATION CUT
IN GERMANY;

HOG STOCKS DwINDLE
In Bavaria the monthly meat
ration has been cut 20 per cent
from 1000 to 800 grams accord
ing to German newspapers. The
monthly meat ration in SaxOny
has been reduced from 800 to 100
grams. Public officials are re-
pokted in the PruSsian press Is
dis(ussing the possibility Of a fur
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13

Ne - a1zscz-R sz- emeExaes % -
araGg q IL u-A. M GwAkez1ag
GS PEAG4c Ehg1xAr and tn P1t1ics
aEme II UEEzzAl ElsEEeSz E1a re<palA-
10y We kezseEe there Is 10 DNrs
rsMn - EAAs cgZ-ry sRr FEg4teeE1RE
- Ene PAr1 e Ss called CERGGAl q -
cd LAAssC
Or WErk vi aEsa hEE1REe . fEr-hR
eEEzH e rAe ez1SGAU - Frwesce
G1z ozrRTTR NJ lives. EzAs an EeA-
eEnz heEzza e wzEe ez-2sx, 1Ae reAb-
ssErCsER - industry - 5GAsess WHr-
KSzxx al sara q en- sza&eS EhO
may - partially EfEFaed = eEr EIzs-
ET sEEsnE. EAe DEau-ezEDne - Or
Rrzusz Ezruez n M 6@zA zn1 e1u11E1B
- g- hAme EHF1g G-zzels n Vel
- w hExEe RBeA OE Industries
Mw MkREase IN rhes- IN Aa1 aDar-
zRg share u M 1lznc1ng - OE WzR
wEzrlR hznsr-aRz CglsHrEA-19As
~ THk
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

eSIdIe oI Jane Olckey-
Inventory and apDraisemeni
filed in estate of 7. L. Bishop.
Sale bill filed in estate of Ce-
linda C. Bireley.
Ninth account filed in guard
ianship of Thomas r. Nipple.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Lewis E. Trout
wine.
E. C. Wright was appointed
guardian Of Hazel E. Troutwine :
bond 500.
Jacob Bigler was appointed
guardian of David Rarick: bond
$500.
Last will of Martha Ann Nc
Whitney was admitted to pro-
bate and record.
Last will of ]. E. DingIedine
was filed for probate and record.
First and final account filed in
estate of Clayton Baker.
George A. Katzenberger was
appointed executor of the will of
Charles Roland: bond $4,000
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Frances E, Hetz-
Ter.
Petition filed to sell real estate
to pay legacies and carry out the
terms Of will of John Hetzler.
Motion filed to terminate trust
In the Mary E. Jay guardianship
First and final account filed in
estate of George A. Cox.
Ellen Warner elected to ACCEPT
under the will of her deceased
husband, Samuel Warner. Same
filed first ard final account
First account fled in guard
ianship of B. F. Hart
Motion filed to remove execu-
ter in estate of Abraham Weaver.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ArFie Leveck, 80. waiter. Green
vile, and Mrs MarceIine GOf, 2,
cigar maker. GreenyiIIe, daught
er of W. ~ Dalton.
John D. Mum. 19. farmer, Wa
bash township. son of W. O.
Munn, and Eva J. Hill. 16. teIe-
phone operator. Yorkshire, dau-
ghter of Adam Hill
John Rue. 3. soldier. COEing-
ton, O., son of Jacob Rue. shd
Edith E. PfOutz, Is. Bradford.
daughter of Daniel PfOUtz.
COMMON LEASGUJkT-
NEW CAsEs-
NH-E. C. Wright v.rsgs Ed
ward J. Deubner and Sophia VI.
Ludy; to recover $500
IH8-D- B. Martin veEsus Al
OuzJ and Rosa u KOsier and St
mon Martin: To Fec0~er sass
ZIE9-N5cH6em1s Weaver aid
others versus J. C. Weaver. G-
eeItOr of the vii o. AbEzhazs
Weaver. and OthesSs TO sat s<58s
said will
214SO - Bankers Investment
Company versus WCOd6e E BebR
xin and BaSl zsek; to FecOEel
$16S and return Of ehattel prop
'Isxty,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR RIA

The free use of an effective lice
powder is always in order. A
dust. bath is very essential in rid
ding the fowls of lice. White
washing is effective against vcr-
min. Use kerosene On the rOOsts
and in the cracks to extermiuate
mites,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
WAGE FARMER AND
PAYER MUST UNITE
sr MICHAEL :. HICKEY.

A8NFtNEL - r1lChENs
Manager Is6Us4Sial DepaFtDest, No.
t5oazI Associates 81 1asgfzetuF-
era heS Yssk
B1xisess ta 1913 ID % BE var. Il
VIII pTln&rIy be var against . vel
prepared ese1y WftbOgt our BORDEN
We EGSr BOt permit Il to be wzF
g1rhin or borsers Sm be II the
bIckeFf1ES, m1szzderssaE.anzs and -
ei&I UneS1sesOzs1ess are nOG elective
~ and eOas1Tsc1iEely deAle via ~
thOse Sho are directly e90ceEned VIA
AmeTsezn i1dEstry.
Tie NatiO1al IDd1s-rIaI C0nseRTA-
riO1 NOgemeat viii eOnrinue % exert
every possible and Legitimate eoerEy
a. the eo1D4Bf Of fts writer's. public
sDezke-z- pEiBted Literature, moving
picture fins. o00PeEzftag ckaEzbers q
oozmsrc=- boards q trzde. pelIKSO0A,
etEie, social and parrf9tSe bOdses. -
SDread the g0GpeI q iES2srF1zl cooper
aEiOa-
Certain ageEo5es zbraad Il this Iand
are Constantly seeking creating and
sizing EDO1 every possible form q
SxeGSe and SppOETZnf.y % sOE ths
seedS q dESszrs<1zezi01. dEsn0zrenr and
UnEsz- IN 01r i1dGs1rfai void Thess
a9-n6es thrive @ maEreVresentMt10a,
eEa=EeEzr1Oa and &G1raE1Oa q deSrRu0-
i've vzFfeetez
MsSe c0zSzt -EamAs
TheJ pre4eh hair brzfaed -"
class hatred and se1irtOn-
To defeat rhe@ Ls BSt OzlE IN E@peC-
alive work for Oar Ezr191sI sAfeGy, bzt
q patriotic 6Z-y ElczEbel1 uD0n every
ts0lghrfEl ADsrSezn- Il e4nnOt -
e01e By the ScczSEO1&l denOWncEnG 0f
szch natS01aI e2emSeA. th1s aK0rdang
then Tie BOcsrSegy By WtAeh they
rhrfEe, bUE Wzsr Be e0mhafed in ths
pG5ESc Interest By a czrefuEly worked
OGr ezEpGtU 70 presenr TIE impartial
uErA @ rhe t1dEs1TtaI- social sn1 ecu
nOwsc pE9S2eEs n sake
WaSe ezneS Dlsr be ZA6e - BsrO
fEEy spprecEare tat tAe1r interest," IN
AEezScza tzdzsry Es wurnal wfEh hat
q OE w1Ge PnFesS - far - SI IN
61sGEiAI prosperity n o9leeznsd
Wsge Payen Wbs - nSt realize Ehs
v1l1e q eZlr1EarE2E the hwA1 ese-
E3E IN their pZaE1s ZlsG HkeEase be
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13

214a %. r Rnckenberger
versus c. w. Roland; to renew
judgment. sum claimed $1135O.
214S2-JOsephine Ditmer Ver-
sus Ira Ditmer; for divorce and
alimOny.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13

1t sometimes happens that a
pessimist is married man NhO
can't forget it.