davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

What do we seep
A lively demand for good.
all-wool clothes, especially
among men who We held off
on account of the draft.
How are we hxedp
Creatl
See for yourselfI
Suits. Overcoats.
Abundant variety.
All sizes, ready-to-wear!
We make to fit, not to
measure.
Prices reasonable.
The finest fahrics; the highsss typ~ Of
tailoring.
Rain or shine *"Scotch
Mists are hnei
'RcHstered Trads,nork Scr cay overeoots
Of rnirproofcd Scotch ohepsots.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-30

ship. daughter of David Jordan.
Chester Barkalox, &c, farmer,
Germantown, O., and Edna M /.
Ebbert7, %, teacher. New Madi-
son, daughter of w. J. Ebberts.
Clifton Clemens. q. farmer,
WASHINGTON township, son Of
James Clemens, and Matte M. e.
Goens, 10. German township,
daughter of John Goens.
Walter G. Seibert, &c, civil en-,
gineer, GreenviIle. son of Chas.
Seibcrt. and Mary E. Easement.
26. GreenvilIe, daughter of Frank
E. Easement.
Luther j. Myers. 19, farmer,
Arcanum r. 4, son of George
Myers, and Irene E. EuLank, Is,
Arcanum, daughter of F. T. Eu-
bank.
VIM. Mathews, 20, laborer, Un-
ion City. son OF Daniel Mathews,
and Gertrude Welsh. 18, Union
City, daughter of Charles Welsh.
Lowell BEEN, 18, laborer, Green
vile, son of Frank BEEN, and
Madeline B. Seeley, 18, Green
vile, daughter OF Arthur Saeley
Otto A. Burns, 32. real estate
dealer, Greenville, son of John
&c. Burns, and Jeanette M. Long
enecker, II. bOokkeeper, Green
vile, daughter of Harvey Longe-
necker.
COMMON FAEAD LOUkT.
NEW CASES.
2l470-Stella Mundhenk versus
Anda Mundhenk and others to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-30

Many colleges are having un
usually early commandments
this year in order thai their stu
dents, both boys and girls, may
have a long summer for useful
war work; and they nearly all
report that a very large percent
age of their enrolment has al
ready taken engagements of that
character. When the record of
this war is finally made up it will
be found, as in the case of the
Civil war and the war with Spain.
the colleges of the nation were
drained of their men and womGn n
to make up the toll of labor and
service which the cause of civili-
zation required.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-30

Wayne, at Versailles, Charles
Lyons and Ralph Stamm, regis
trarS.
York, at Township House, Gus
Dapore and VIII Martin, regis
tlars.
For further information pros
pective regiStrants are requested
to confer with local board or the
above registrars.
LOCAL BOARD,
Darke County, Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-30
Nomination Papers.

Candidates for nomination this
year will have to file papers with
the election officials by June Is.
This is the ruling Cf Secretary of
State w. D. Fulton as state su-
pervisor of elections. The pri-
mary election is to he held on
Tuesday, August 13, this year,
and, under the law, the romin-
ating entries must be on file GO
days before the voting day. 1t
is contended that legally the can
didates have until June IA, but
the Secretary advises them to
make assurance d0dOly sure by
filing on the 18th, unlucky as the
numeral may seem. They can,
of course. file in advance of that
date.
Candidates are required to pro.
vide their own blank forms for
certifcation of their candidacy
this year. Heretofore the cleo
tion boards have furnished them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-30
COURT HOUSE NEW ).
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Order of private sale of per,
sonal property returned in estate
of Alice S. Guy.
Versie McGriff, widow of Riley
McGriff, elected to accept the
provisions made for her in the
will of her deceased husband.
Same filed first account.
First and final account fled ii
estate of Mary A. Young.
Last will of Otto Trick was filed
and admitted to probate and rec.
ord. C. E. Trick was appointed
executor under said will; bond
$12, 900.
Last will of Jacob Baker was
filed for probate and record.
Order of appraiSement of real
estate issued in estate of Isaac
V. Brandon.
Order of private sale of real
estate returned in estate of Rob.
ert w. Moore.
James Dixon was appointed
guardian of Lowell BEEN; bond
500.
Henry Col!ett was appointed
administrator of estate of Lettie
Guntrum: bond $4,000.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Celinda Bireley.
Answer of James w. Resar
filed in estate of Sarah J. ReSer.
A. L. Dunn Was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Lewis L.
Troutwine: bond $500.
Second and final account filed
in guardianship of Frank Clark.
Application filed to supply birth
record of John C. Fourman.
MARKlAGE LICENSEe.
Jesse Brown. q, farmer, NeaYe
township, son of Abner Brown,
and Eliza NJ. Wilt, II, Butler
township, daughter of Cassius 0.
Wilt.
John II. Prescott, %, farmer,
Mississinawa township, son of
Beni, Prescott, a.u G.ad5 5 |.
Jordan, Is, Misslsslnawa Town
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-30
Registration Notice.

In accordance with a procla-
nation of the President of the
United States, under date of May
20, 1918, all persons residing in
the United States who have, since
the 5th day of June, 1917, at
tanned the age of q years, shal
be registered IN the same man.
ner as provided under the pro-
visions of the act of May 1S, 1917.
Any person who shall wilfullv
fail or refuse to present himself
for registration, or submit there
to. shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor. and. upon conviction,
shall be punished in accordance
with such act.
This local board, therefore.
gives notice to every person re-
siding in Darke county, Ohio, in
accordance with the provisions of
act above referred TO. that the
time and place of such registra-
tion shall be between Z am. anu
8 I'm. on the 9th day of June.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-30

quiet title and partition Cf real
estate.
2147l-Wm. L. Hildebrand yer-
sus Allen and Belle Shafer; for
S1e, 900 as DAMAGES for aliena-
ton of wiie's affections.
21472- Martha Bertram versus
Elwood B,rtram; for alimony and
injunction.
2l473-John F. and Sarah l..
Epp5 versus Edward Clemens; /;
20 enjoin erection Of a line fence.
REGISTEK Or DkEDs.
Sarah ]. Fourman, per execC-
TOR, to Eliza ]. Han ris, lot 164 in
/ Arcanum. $1,000.
J. E. Wolf to H. N. Huddle,
lot % in Ansonia, $4,000.
J. w. Hardman to G.. A. Dick
ay, 81 acres in Wayne township.
$3.50
Adam H Hall to Hazel NJ. Hall,
quit claim to lot 19 in Osgood. 81.
E. g. Wright to Anda Mund-
henk, quit claim to SO acres in
Van Buren, township. 81.
E. C. Wright to Anda Muud
henk, quit claim to 40 acres in
Van Buren, township, 81.
Minnie White to B. H. Smith,
lot 231 in Ansonia. $174O.
Mollie C.. Stone to Anna Wiles,
a small tract in Union City. $500.
! Charles H. Kress to James E.
Kress, Is acres in Monroe town
ship, $4,000.
Charles Wilson to Frank N.
Lundry. four lots and 2 acres in
Versailles, $15OO.
Sarah J. Kreider to Myrtle Eek,
a small tract IN Franklin towr-
ship. $500.
Marion Murphy to Cora Reed.
130 acres in Patterson township,
$4,000.
Sophia w. Ludy to EdM ard j.
Deubner, 48 acres in Greenville
township, 81.
Charles Nishwitz to Lawrence
E. Nishwitz, 40 acres IN Wayne
township, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-30
"Abstain From Wheat Until Harvest;
Use Sugar With Great Economy
HOOVER.

pt zee hd ELsber
through the churches and Of
q T H Food Admin
to uO 6 a
of the people is he r The ~ appeal
is mtpne # the o.
ered her
N he ~ ar edues for shipment abroad very
o
neqb ind OF these atsw will jsdo rreaesu the p
OF uin rcauyngo md
zee ding the n
the ehmpran and and
ours muJe e ecner for ppo
the situation with the food suplyof the H II
O.
in a. t o whpa h Unued States unnu next harvest must
to OF 1t is ~
Fo eah of us relief fhmann nerng it S pl no
sacrifice
o DOpraiO bmdenep
d lb occupations o %
men OF nm an he o many hAoh i hge
areyp dh
cossn ysaegH the espeblrq u OF dmvadS
o % lie o rOu suffer a
i t
deepyap tina many d
have already agreed o
1t is hopAu wi % 20 oganzah ian mmu urging h
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-30
FOR SALE

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at Journal Office or 80 West
Main street, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-30

1918, at the following designated
places. Every male person resi-
dent and under the jurisdiction
of said local board, that is, Darke
county, Ohio, will therefore, on
said June 5, repair to the place
designated in the township in
which he resides, between said
hours of 7 am. and 9 pm, and
register in accordance with the
provisions of said act.
Greenville township, at Office of
Local Board in Court House, Lo-
cal Board Officials registrars.
Adams, East, at Bradford, John
Arnold and Forest Dwyer, regis
trars.
Adams, West, at Gettysburg,
Harry Myers and OFT Horner. re
gistrars.
Allen, at Rcssburg. Charles Ha,
Der and Frank Brit, registrars.
Brown, at Ansonia, James Ho-
ward and Charles Wolf. regis
trars.
Butler, at Township House,
Frank Shuler and Will Newman,
registrars.
Franklin, at Painter Creek, S.
E. Hahn and John Swinger, reg
istrars,
Harrison, at New Madison, G..
W. Thomas and Erwin May, reg
istrars.
Jackson, at Farmers State
Bank. Union City, lid, r, BolIn
and Will Price, registrars.
Liberty, at Palestine, Ben 7.
| Miller and Perry McGriff, regis
Urars.
Mississinawa, at the Township
House, DR.. Riegle and w. C. Ev,
ans. registrars.
Monroe, at Mayors Office in
Pitsburg, Ed Hamiel and Albert
Kelch, registrars.
Neave, at Fort jefferson, Or
val McNutt and C. Longfellow,
registrars.
Patterson, at Township House,
Therma Long and Gus Martin,
registrars.
Richland, at Township House,
Frank Plesslnger and Leonard
Waryel. registrars.
Twin, at Arcahum, C. F. vii.
liams and John Smith, registrars.
Van Bpren. at Township House,
Fred Bowers and VIM. Terrell,
registrars.
Wabash, at NORTH Star. Louis
George and Job Goslee. regis
trars.
Washington, at the Township
House. Squire Skidmore and II.
yin Bickel, registrars.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-30

following been issued by EIerbert
through churches fraerna organizations Of
Evening star., 1918-01-13
WEATHER..

District of Columbia-Fair: much
colder today, with a cold wave; tomor-
row fair, continued cold: strong west
erly winds.
Maryland-Fair today. continued cold
west portion; much colder east por-
ton, with cold wave: strong westerly
winds. Tomorrow fair. continued cold.
virginia-Fair today. continued cold
portion, with cold wave; fresh to
strong westerly winds: tomorrow fair,
not quite so cold in west portion.
West Virginia-Fair today. contin-
ued cold in west and somewhat colder
in east portion; tomorrow fair, not
quite so cold.
Tide Tables.
tCombiIed by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 2:36 am and 2 Al
p.m.; high tide. STA am. and S.33 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3 23 am. and 80
pm. high tide, :06 am. and 9:22 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. :26 am. sun sets,
Tomorrow-sun rises, :2e am; sun
sets. :0S pm.
Moon rises. Z :46 am: sets. s:17 pm.
hour after sunset
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 80: am. 81; am. 4s: !:
6 am, SO; s am. 3S: 10 am. 80: IL
noon, 20. 2 pm, 80; 4 pm, 80; 6 pm,
ri H,esas, p;m,; 30 ss; 1dHept 10 pm:i is ls'
Relative humidity-S am, .s4; 2 Pm,
As; s pm, Al.
Rainfall (s pm. to pm.), 1.4s.
Hours of sunshine. IA.
Per cent of possible sunshine, II per
cent.
Departures.
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January l, 1918, -141.
Deficiency of temperature since Janu-
ary l, 1918, -141.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
January /. 1918. 1898.
Excess of precipitation since January /,
1918, +0.33.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 27; lowest, IA.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
PLANS FOR OIL CONTROL.
Fuel Administrator Says Price-Fx.
ing Is Not in Program.

Price-fxing is not included in the i'm
mediate plans of the fuel administra-
tion for oil control delegation of
producers was told yesterday by Fuel
Administrator Garfield and Mark l..
Requa head of the fuel administrators
newly created oil division. A general
survey first will be made of the situa-
ton to determine what measures are
necessary to assure an adequate supply.
'"The survey will be made" DR.. Gar
field said. lin cooperation with the
various branches of the industry. The
situation also will be studied with n
view to co-ordinating by voluntary
agreement the manufacture and dis
tribution of petroleum products and to
stimulate the production of crude oil
so that all needs may be met at fair
and just prices"
The petroleum war service committee
an organization of producers, will con-
tinue it's functions for the present.
The producers were told that whatever
measures of control were decided on
would be drawn only after they had
been consulted, so that the program
might be of an intelligent and con-
structive character.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
TO CONSIDER RATES.
Senate Committee Will Decide Elk.
ing Power" of Director General.

The Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee. which has before it the ad-
ministratoin railroad bill, will take
up for consideration this week the rate
question. Particular attention will be
given as to the question whether the
Interstate Commerce Commission is to
retain the rate-fxing power or whether
it should be vested in the director gen
eral of the railroads. Secretary McAdoo
in view of the government control OF
theSrcads.
Upon the request of Senator Cum
MINIS of Iowa. Chairman Smith of the
committee issued subpeonas for five
witnesses for Wednesday to testify in
connection with the rate question. The
witnesses are former Senator Bristow.
chairman of the Kansas state railroad
commission: j. W. Shorthill. of York
Neb: Luther Walter and Lacey Walker
noth of Chicago, and w. E. McEwen OF
Cleveland. general manager of an oil
refining company.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
LAD IS BADLY INJURED
IN COASnNG ACCIDENT
William McKeever, the Sufferer
Taken to Hospital-Skidding
Autos Cause Damage.

William McKeever. twelve years old,
son of Policeman J. J. McKeever OF
the tenth precinct. was taken to Chill
dren's Hospital from 18th and Belmont
streets yesterday and treated for Sc
we're injuries he received in a coasting
accident. Physicians at the hospital
found he had received a fracture of
the skull and other injuries and that
his condition was critical.
The automobile with which his sled
collided belongs to S. A. Reeves. 1909
F street. and was in charge Of Jesse
Brown, colored, 1888 Corcoran street.
Brown took the injured boy to the hos
pital. and later in the day surrendered
to Policeman Charlton. An investiga-
tion was made of the affair and Brown
was paroled to appear when wanted.
1t was said at the hospital last night
that the young patient was unconscious
and that an operation would have to be
performed to relieve the pressure on
the brain.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
.BOARDERS TO HELP SAVE

Residents of Washington who eat in
Clarence R. Wilson, food administrator
for the District, as members of the food
administration and asked to sign
pledges that they will observe meatless
and wheatless days and other conser-
walton regulations. A special pledge
card for boarders has been prepared by
Mr.. Wilson and a canvass of boarding
houses is to be made.
Reports had come to Mr.. Wilson that
many boarding house proprietors who
had signed the regular food pledge
and wheat bread on Wednesdays. max
ing the excuse that if they lived up to
the pledges they had given they would
lose their boarders. Because of the ma
ture of its population, Washington has
an unusual number of boarding houses,
and their patrons constitute a class
which was not reached in the recent
canvass of housewives and house.
holders.
The idea of enrolling boarders under
a special pledge appealed so strongly
to the national food administration
that copy of the card drafted by Mr..
Wilson has been sent out to state ad-
ministrators with the suggestion that
they put a like campaign into effect.
The card reads as follows:
Boarder's Pledge.
Washington, D. C.
!. at present a boarder in this
city. hereby accept membership
in the United States Food Ad-
ministration, pledging myself as
patriotic duty to cooperate
with the proprietor in the con-
servation OF meat. wheat. sugar
and fats, according to the direc-
tions and advice of the Food Ad-
ministrator.
Name
Evening star., 1918-01-13
A WOMAN'S BURDENS

are lishtened when she turns, to the
right medicine. If her existence is
made gloomy by the chronic weakness
es, delicate arrangements, and painful
disorders that aff1ict her sex. she will
find relief and emancipation from her
troubles i'll DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. If she's overworked,
nervous or rundown, she finds new
life and strength. It's a powerful,
invigorating tonic and nervine which
was discovered and used by an emf
nent physician for many years, in all
cases of female complaints" and
weaknesses. For young girls just en-
tcring womanhood; for women at the
critical Change of life; in bearing
down sensations. periodical pains,
liberation, Inflammation and every
Kindred aiIment, tine "Favorite Pre-
scription" will benefit or cure.
Liquid or tablets, TabletS 0c,
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Senator Henderson's Chairmanship.

Senator Henderson, successor to the
late Senator Newlands OF Nevada.
yesterday was named by the Senate
democratic steering committee as
chairman of the industrial expositions
committee in place Of Senator Hard
wick, who was given the chairman
ship of the immigration committee
The new Nevada senator was also
made a member Of the banking and
currency, arid lands and irrigation
and the library committees He is
expected to arrive here January 20.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
ID. c. GETS ADDITIONAL
1000 TONS OF COAL
Fuel Administrator Busy to Assure
Delivery of Entire Let
of 5,238 Tons.

Washington yesterday got its daily al
lowance of 2,400 tons Of hard coal pro-
missed by Fuel Administrator Garfield.
And more than thousand tons addi-
tiona1.
During the wenty-four-hour period there
were received in the city seventy-one cars
of anthracite. containing 3.545 tons.
There also came in thrty-fve cars, con-
tanning .693 tons of bitumnous.
With the city in the grip of another cold
wave. every lump of this coal will be
needed. and all that arrived during the
night besides. And it is probable every
lump of it will be delivered to house
holders today With weather like this
and all bins SO nearly empty, Sunday is no
holiday for the coal man.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
HERE'S YOUR ANSWER;
YOU W. R. & E. PATRON

1t doesn't matter where You Co.
just no you go.
That seems to be the motto OF
one conductor on the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Conn
pany's line.
An irate would-be passenger
a passenger is always "irate"
these dnys-stood waiting for
Mount Pleasant car.
There came a Georgetown car.
There cnme another Georgetown
car.
The score stood 4 to in favor
of Georgetown. when the nth
car came along.
1t. too, was marked "George-
town."
"Say!" ronred the irnte pas
senger, glarinS ferOciously at the
conductor of the fifth George
town car. "AIn't they running
any Mount Pleasant cars tOdnyf"
The conductor pulled his bell
md smiled pleasantly at the
passenger.
"Why don't you live in George
tOwn." he asked.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Oil Supply Gone.

To add to the distress the oil supply
of the suburb is exhausted. Many FAM
their homes with oil stoves, but in the
last week only seventy-eight gallons of
oil have been delivered in the village.
At Falls Church, Va, condition al
most as bad exists. There are two
dealers there, but neither has coal A
car of anthracite shipped to one of
them December % was diverted by
order of the fuel administration, and
the dealer was notified by the shipper
that it was impossible to tell when he
would be allowed to send more coal A
very meager supply of coal has been
received in Falls Church in the last
year, and most families are entirely
out or have left enough to run only a
few days.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Aids Bushel Dealers.

Fuel Administrator Weaver was busy
last night in an effort to see that all
bushel dealers are supplied out of yester-
days receipts of hard coal These dealers
will keep open house today. and those
who buy their fuel in small quantities
will have their baskets filled.
The situation in some of the suburbs
of Washington is even more serious
than in the city itself. 1t was report
ed last night from Seat Pleasant. Md,
that the 1900 families there are en-
tirely out of coal. and that intense suf-
fering is inevitable. All these families
depend on one dealer, and he has had
no coal since December IS. when he got
Evening star., 1918-01-13
German Weekly Barred From Mails

WAUSAU, Via. January 12.-The
Wausau Wochenblatt. a German week
ly today was denied admission to the
mails for failure to comply with the
act requiring newspapers printed in
foreign language to file with the post
master or government agents a trans
lation Of all articles, relative to bel
ligerent countries.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
F[AME-THROWERS USED
FUTlLELY BY GERMANS
Teutons Checked on Right Bank Of
Meuse, Owing to :.
French Fire.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 12.-The war office
announcement on the campaign tonight
says:
Northeast of Rheims, in the direc-
tion of Courcy. we carried out a raid
on German trench and took num-
Der of prisoners. In Champagne our
artillery effectively shelled the neigh
borhood at Auberive.
"On the right bank of the Meuse the
ARTILLERY action reported this morning
was followed by two enemy attempts
along the front of Chaume wood. Not
withstanding the employment OF flame.
at two places. were forced to withdraw
under the violence of our fire. after
having suffered considerable losses.
"The activity of both artilleries con-
tinued lively throughout this region.
"In the period of January l to 10 our
pilots brought down fifteen German
airplanes and one captive balloon"
British Repulse Raids.
LONDON, January 12.-"Early this
morning." says the report from Field
Marshal Haig's headquarters in France.
three hostile raids against our
trenches south of Lens were repulsed
ing the day southwest of Cambria and
in the neighborhood of Lens and Mes
sines."
BERLIN, via London, January II
(Br.tish Admiralty, per Wireless Press).
The report from general headquar-
ters today says:
western theater: The fighting was
limited to artillery and mine-throwing
duels at different parts of the front.
Elsewhere the situation is unchanged"
Evening star., 1918-01-13
CAPT. L. B. SMITH IN FRANCE.
First Washington Policeman to Join
u. S. Forces Abroad.

Capt. Leon e. Smith, 23d United
States Infantry. commanding the 1et
Battalion Machine Gun Comany, is the
first Washington policeman to set foot
on the soil of France.
Capt. Smith was policeman a year
in the tenth precinct under Capt.