davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
D., tanned or freckled

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake we'll. and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle. sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face.
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles, sunburn. windburn
and tan disappear and how clear.
soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes! 1t is harmless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30

cup cold water, 2 1-2 cups boiling
water. cups boiling water II
syrup or honey are used). 1 1-S cups
corn sugar or / 3-5 cups syrup, 1-2
cup lemon juice.
Soak gelatin in cold water. dis
solve in boiling water, add sweet
ening and lemon juice and strain.
Turn into mold and chill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
it made me feel like a new woman.
l can work from morning until night
and it does not bother me, and
wish all girls who suffer as 1 did
would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Mrs. H. Dooley,
1135 25th St, Milwaukee, Wis.
Working girls everywhere should
profit by Mrs. Dooley's experience,
and instead of dragging along from
day to day with life a burden. give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial. 1t has overcome just
such conditions for thousands of
others, and why not for you? For
special advice, write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience is
90 vNur service
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
FASHIONS FORECAST
(By Annabel Worthington)

Cool and sensible for summer is this
little Dutch suit, which is suitable for the
small boy up to eight years. The waist
is straight and is made without fulness.
The closing is at centre front and the
v neck is finished with small roll col
lar. A slash pocket may be inserted at
the left side if desired. Either long or
short sleeves may be used. The straight
trousers are buttoned all around to the
waist The latter may be of white ma
teriai, with the trousers and trimmings OF
dark material
The boys suit pattern No. 1864 is cut
IN four sizes, 2 to years. The four
year size requires IL yards q inch OF
e yards &c inch dark material with a
yard 36 inch light material. Price -
cent
This pattern will be mailed to
eft
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30

functional dis
orders W o u | d
profit by my
advice and take
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Before 1 was
married, when /
came home from
work at night, I
would be just
worn out with
pains which drag
ged me down. /
.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
WHERE THE BLAME LIES
Interesting Analysis of ohio's Vote
on Prohibition,

Interesting Analysis of ohio's Vote
on Prohibition.
Columbus, O.-There were 127,74O
fewer votes cast for and against
statewide prohibition last November
than were cast for governor in 1916.
Where did this loss take place?
The eight most populous counties
of the state are: Cuyahoga, Hamilton,
Franklin, Lucas, Montgomery, Sum-
nit, Mahoning and Stark. These
counties contain the cities of Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo,
Dayton, Akron and Youngstown,
while Stark has three cities, Canton,
Alliance and Massillon.
The slump in these eight counties,
which polled between One-third and
one-half of the entire vote of the
state, was 39,O29, while in the other
so counties, most of them rural, the
slump was s8,717. This shows the
slump almost twice as gleat in the
rural counties as in the eight coun-
ties in which are the larger cities.
The rural counties with the popu-
lation drier than the counties with
the big cities, shows the largest stay
at-home vote. These counties lost the
election for the drys.
The Ohio Dry Federation purposes
to put on such a campaign this year
as will bring this stay-at-home vote
to the polls and make the state dry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
FARMERS BORROW OVER
FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS FROM
nAnAE rnAAT DANJUC ,

FARM LOAN BANKS -l-Al--.------.-,.-.--
During the Month of January
$11, 787, SIT were paid out to far
mers of the United States by the
federal loan banks on longtime
first-mortgage loans, according
to a statement by the Federal
Farm Loan Board.
On February l the total am,
cunt of money paid out TO farm
ers since the establishment OF
the federal land banks was S5O,-
1872, ,432, covering 24,O2O loans
closed. The total amount OF
loans applied for up to February
l was $3.50, $50, 1881, representing
112, LAG applications.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
EACH BATTLE PLANE
NEEDS EXTRA EQUIPMENT
AND STAFF OF SKILLED MEN

AND STAFF OF SKILLED MEN
After three years of warfare
the total number Of airplanes able
t. take the air at any one time OF
either side of the western front
has not been over 2500. Each
pl4ne in the air requires a force of
46 men, two replacement planes
on the ground, and one training
plane for every pilot who event.
uaily reaches the front. with an
extra engine for each pane.
The life of plane is not more
than three months, and the en-
sine must be overhauled after
each Is hours. Now that Amer
ics.n battle planes are going Cv-
erseas, the great problem is to
secure the thousands of skilled
mechanics, engine men, motor
repair men, wood and metal
workers needed to keep the
planes in perfect condition. This
engineering and mechanical force
at the airdromes, the flying fields
and repair depots, both hele and
behind the lines in France, is a
vital industrial link in the chain
to air supremacy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
No. 81

Daniel M. Boyer to John w.
Hardman, 10 acres in Adams
township, S25OO.
George W. Mannix, Jr., to To-
bias Paulin, lot 1880 in Green
vile. 81.
Fred Alderman to Leonard
Vance, 8 acres in Greenville
township, $4,000.
Frank c., Thornton to George
f. Crawford, 40 acres in Green.
vile township, s45O0.
Henry B. Erter to Rudy Etter,
"a acres in Adams township,
$246l.
W. E. McCarter to G. W.
Slade, 21 acres in Greenville
township, $500.
Sarah A. Brandon to John H.
Brown, 8 acres in Franklin town.
ship, $1,000.
Susan Clark to Oliver P. Wikle,
40 and $40 acres in Adams town.
ship, $4,000.
Charles Keller to Alvin Brown,
a small tract in Neave township,
$1,000.
0. o. Chenoweth to N. E. Da-
Wis, 81 acres in Harrison town.
ship, $13,5OO.
Oscar Drew to W. E. McCar-
ter, 60 acres in Greenville town.
ship, 81.
George M. Noggle to Cynthia
A. Noggle, 16O acres in Harrison
township. 81.
Henry Rismiller to Paul Ris-
miller, 80 acres in Wabash town.
ship, $4,000.
Henry Rismiller to Andy Rls-
miller, 80 acres in Wabash town.
ship, $1,000
w. F. Sander to Gertrude R.
Robbins, a small tract in Rich
land township. $3.50.
Eva MouI to Jose M. Hudson,
II acres in Adams township,
$4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA
WASTE AND THE WAR.

The country that wastes most
in this war will lose the war.
The country that conserves most
will win. Does Germany realize
this all important truth more
keenly than the allies? The
American Brewers Year Book
for this year discloses that the
United States last year produced
more than eight times as much
beer as Germany. What does
this mean?
Just this. Germany is cutting
out her beer to win the war. If
America and her allies are in
] earnest in this contest 10 defeat
Germany, will America not like
wise cut out the beer? What
will hlstory-and the Brewers
! Year Book-record Tor this
year, 1918?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE
OF GAS DEFENSE

FATAL TO SOLDIERS
The necessity for thorough and
continuous training of troops IN
gas defense is shown by a state
ment proved by captured Ger
man documents.
The Germans at a certain pos
ition on the western front knew
the British were planning to de-
liver gas attack on a German
division equipped with masks,
but poorly trained in their use.
In spite of the fact that they had
several days to drill before con-
ditions were suitable for the Bri,
tish attack, when it was finally
made hundreds of German casu.
alties resulted.
Many kinds of gases are useC
in modern warfare. Some mere
~ affect the eyes temporarily
and are more inconvenient thar
serious. Other gases are terri
BILE in their effect unless proper
protection is available. They
are employed in clouds, or ii
shells. bombs, and hand gren
ades.
It is the work of the Fiel'
Training Section of the Gas De
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
GIFTS FOR MEN
SERVING IN ENGLAND
MAY co DUTY FREE

Packages containing dutiabla
gifts may be sent to members of
the Expeditionary Forces tempo
rarily serving in England will be
delivered free of duty. provided
the ccRtents are bona fide gifts,
the quantity is not beyond the
personal requirements of the ad-
dressee, and that the parcels are
addressed for delivery to the reg
mental address of the recipient.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q RIA
FEW DRUNKARDS ARRESTED
When Columbus Saloons Were Closed
on HeatIess Mondays.

On HeatIess Mondays.
Columbus, O.-This city of 25O,OOO
population has had four fuelless Mon
days, and the saloons were closed on
these four days. Police records show
that the first three of these Mondays
there were a couple of arrests on this
charge. There are from eight to ten
arrests in Columbus every day in the
year for intoxication.
The drys assert that were saloons
closed all the time, not only drunk
enness but all kinds of crime would
be reduced to the minimum and the
official records prove the contention.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
One Years Record.

Columbus, O.-During 1917 there
were Sc local option elections in Ohio.
Of these, % were township elections
and "a municipal. The drys won 1S
townships and lost four. They won 81
towns and lost 13.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14

Tense Service to bring home to
the American soldier the import
ance of his gas mask, to thor
oughly drill him in its use and to
inspire confidence in its efficacy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
township, $500.

township, $500.
John P. Bubeck to Otto C. Ko.
sier, so acres in Adams town
ship, $6488.
Alonzo Kosier to Isaac Lazy,
20 acres in Adams township,
S38OO.
Owen V. Smith to Basil R.
Zech, Sc acres in Greenville
township, $500.
VIM. H. Boos to J. F. Drake,
40 acres in Twin township. $8OOO.
]. Hoover to Morton Sothard,
26 acres in Allen township, 81.
John w. Armstrong to Harry
N. Ullery, 80 acres in Jackso7
township, $4,000.
S. Hedrick to Jesse McGrif, II
and 63 100 acres in Butler town
ship, $349O.
Susie Schneck to Owen V.
Smith, 62 acres in German town
ship, $4,000.
Frank Brooks to Susie Schneck,
so acres in Greenville township,
$4,000.
Sylvester Scott to Fred Car
penter, 9 acres in German town.
ship, $4,000.
VIM. Shoemaker to Minnie S.
Roth. a small tract in Greenville
township, $500.
Nancy Shoemaker, per admin
istrator, to Minnie S. Roth, a
small tract in GreenviIle town.
ship. $500.
Samuel F. Hough to John w.
Armstrong, 70 acres in Jackson
township. $4,000.
Ezra B. Slyder to John P. Sly
der, 81 acres in York township,
$4,000.
Charlene M. Searle to John P.
Slyder, a lot in Ansonia, $4,000.
Hersc1el Vance to Elmer E.
Vance, q small tract in Van Bur
en- township, 81.
A. H. Grilliot to L. ]. Grilliot,
lot 1863 in Versailles. 81.
L. J. Grilliot to A. H. GrilllOt,
Trustee, lot 1868 in Versailles,
S25, ,741.29,
Jacob H. Benner to George W
Farsi, 2 acres in Butler town.
ship, 81.
Albert Penny to Martha Pen.
ny, a lot in Gettysburg. 81.
Charles H. Kendall to Omel
Kendall, 46 acres in Franklin
township, $7342.
Mary E. M Mettler to Russell
Collins, lot 1867 in Greenville
$4,000.
Charles A. Arnett to Raymond
Bristly, 43 acres in Monroe town
ship, $4,000.
Frank Spencer to Mathew L
Phillips, 80 acres in Germa
township, $4,000,
J. D. Gibson to 0. w. Utz, 2
acres in Wabash township. $23OC
H. C. Croft to Blaine Flory, 8
acres III Franklin township, $1,000
WILDER o. Millikin to VIM. {
Mlllikln, 81 acres in Twin towr
ship, $45OO.
jeremiah Minnich to VIM. l
Geeting, 40 acres in Butler towr
ship, $4,000.
J. w. Martin to John Lonl
crick. IL acres in York tOWnShi
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Claude Hiatt, 21, clerk, Yer.
sailles, son of A. r. Hiatt, and
Gladys Moore, 20, teacher, Yer.
sailles, daughter of Henry Moore,
Van M. Williams, 63, farmer,
Farmland, Ind, and Mrs. Cath
arine 10y, So, Jackson township,
daughter of Jacob Noll.
Verl VI. Hill, 21. laborer, Green
vile, son of George Hill, ard
Mamie E. Stump, 18, Greenville.
daughter of Frank Stump.
C F. Baughman, So, farmer,
Brown township, son of Henry
Baughman, and Mrs. Mary M
Nipple, 46, Ansonia. daughter of
C. C. Ketrow.
Herschel Billhimer, Il, auto
repairer, Sayona, son of Levi
Billhimer, and Essie Locke, II,
HolIansburg, daughter of Samuel
Locke.
Albert Labig, 25, farmer,
| Wayne township, son CT George
Labig, and Leona KeIner, %,
Wayne township, daughter of
John Kelner.
]. A. Shields, Al, hardware
1
clerk, Greenville, son of joseph
Shields, and Lule Brown, 80,
Weaver Station, daughter of J.
| L. Brown.
| Clark C. Miles, 40, farmer,
Laura, son of Samuel P. Miles
and Mrs. Iowa Kreider, 25. Frank
| lin townshid, daughte" of B. F
Helman.
| COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
| 214O6-Clara B. Burden versus
Wm. Burden; for divorce ano
alimony.
| 214O7-L. C. Alderman versus
Clarissa Saylor and others; fol
partition of real estate, assign
ment of dover, &c.
| 214O8-Jen1ie G. Bogk versus
George T. Bogk; for divorce anc
custody of child.
214O9-Caleb Goodyear versus
John H. Small and others; fol
partition Of real estate.
| 2141O-Imperial Glass Co. yer
sus K. J. Meguiar, The r. ]. Me
GUAR Co. and The Purity Preser
wing Co.; proceedings in aid O
execution to satisfy judgmen
| for $557 SO and costs and sale 0
stock OF a corporation.
21411-W. A. Layer versus Ar
thur McLear; tor repleYin, am
cunt claimed 5000.
REGISTER Or DkEDe.
Alvin Brown to G. w. New
baurer, two small tracts in Neav
township, $3.50.
Mary E. Newbaurer to Rosa E
Clapper, 2 acres in Allen town
ship, $500.
| Sheriff to E. C. Wright, pa1
lot 322 in Greenville, $3.50.
Margaret E. Mannix to Matt
| ew Reiff. AZ acres in Greenvill
- township, $4,000.
a Raymond Condor to Christen
Nease, l acre in Monroe towr
t ship, $3.50.
: VIM. +. McConah1 to Geore
O. Swank, 49 acres ia Twi
n township, $500.
Mathew Reiff to L. G. Rhot
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
Political Gossip from
Washington.

Correspondence That the Sen
ate's investigation of the conduct
of the war was constructive and
helpful in its effects, has been
demonstrated by Senator Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey,
a member of the Committee on
Military Affairs, which conduct.
ed the inquiry. Senator Frelmg-
huysen enumerates ten definite
and beneficial results attained as
a consequence of the exposure of
seven specific defects in the man.
agement of government business
relating 70 the war. The ten
achievements credited to the in
quiry are as follows:
l. More buSineSs-like methods,
quicker decisions and more i'm
mediate results.
2. The functions of supervis-
ing contracts has been taken a.
way from private citizens, aud
sworn public officials have been
placed in charge.
8. A great industrial captain
called to Washington as the su-
pervisor of purchases.
4. Heads of certain bureaus re.
placed by younger, more viriIe
men, with greater initiative.
5. Secret contract system ahOl-
ished.
6. The question of proper cloth
ing being studied and General
Pershing instructed 70 buy uni.
forms in England for the Ameri,
can soldiers abroad.
Z. Proper consideration now
paid to the health, sanitation and
hygiene in the camps.
8. Contracts yielding abnor-
mally large profits annulled.
9. Ordnance delay is being cor
rected.
10. The airplane program now
being pushed to the limit.
There has been an effort on the
part of administration senators
and representatives to create the
impression that the inquiry hin.
dered rather than helped in the
prosecution of the war. The fact
is, and it is now admitted, that
before the inquiry began, the
War department was hampereC
by red tape which the committee
insisted must be abandoned
There was a policy of secrecy re
garding the names of contractor
for supplies and construction
and also regarding prices paid
Secretary Baker has since an
nounced that the policy of secre
cy Will be abandoned. The tru'
facts regarding the shortage o
clothing, delay in providing guns
inadequacy of hospital facilities
and the slowness of the airplan
program, were not known to tn
public until the committee begal
its hearings.
For all this information, an
for the quickening results of tn
disclosures, the country is unde
obligations to the Committee o
Military Affairs. The chief caus
for regret is that Congress di
not at the outbreak of the wa
) create a Joint Congressional Con
, mittee on the Conduct of the Wa
! thus securing many months sool
er the desirable results finally a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

filed in estate of VIM. Linda
mood.
First, account filed in guardian
ship of Nettie ,Hoke.
Hiram P. Jones was appointed
guardian of Theresa J. Jones;
bond $1OO.
Distributive account filed in es-
tate of John B. Jobes.
First and final account filed in
estate of Lydia Brown.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Ches ter Rogers and
others.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Garner Reser.
Second account filed in guard
iapship of Fanny B. Laughman.
Order of sale Of real estate re-
turned in estate of Nellie Schric-
ker.
Petition filed to sell real estate
to pay off pre-existing indebted
ness in guardianship of Theresa
J. Jones.
First and final account filed in
estate of josephine Stevens.
Application made for transfer
and record of real estate devised
by will of James Kendall and Or
der issued.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Mary A. Droscha.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Carl and Mary Williams.
Seventh and final account filed
in guardianship of Charles Long
and others,
Third ard final account filed in
guardianship of Mary J. Kendall.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to purch-
aser in estate of Nellie Schricker.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in estate of Ona
Gutheil.
Last will of James C. Elliott
was admitted to probate and re-
cord. Sue S. Elliott was appoin.
ted executrix under said will
bond $4,000.
Sixth and final account filed in
guardianship of Maude C. Faulk.
ner by executrix of estate of J.
C. Elliott.
Order of appraisement of reaI
estate issued in estate of Earl o.
Fritz.
First and final account filed ir
estate of John Long.
First and final account filed ir
estate of Cora Splitter.
Application filed for the ap'
pointment of an administrator Of
estate of Harriet Lazy.
| Inventory and appraisemen'
| filed in estate of Charles Follrod
| Sale bill filed in estate of Jac
oh Arnold.
Order of appraisement Of rea
estate issued IN guardianship d
Daniel Schalr.
Order of appraisement of rea
estate returned and order of pub
lie sale issued in estate Of On
Gutheil.
: Inventory and appraisemer
filed in estate of Henry Fundel
burgh.
First and final account filed
estate of John Richter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14

private sale and order of sale is.
sued in estate of Benjamin Lox.
ley, Sr.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
India leads all countries in the
importation of cotton goods.

Enlistments in the Regular Ar
my since April 1, 1917, have been
more than $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14
Weekly War News Digest

Stories of Activities and Conditions Throughout the United
States and on the Battle Fronts, from Washington D. c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14

The War Department Commits
sion on Training Camp Activities
now has 55 women deputy sher-
ifs working in vicinities of camps
in all parts of the country.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14

Massachusetts, and Michigan
chapters of the Daughters of the
Revolution are establishing men
ding rooms" in cantonments.
These departments are opened
for hospitals, where hundeeds of
garments are mended each week.
A Navy base hospital with a
capacity of 500 beds has reached
the war zone. 1t will take care
of Navy personnel, both ashore
aud a1oat, and if accommoda.
tions exist will also be available
for army and allied sick anC
wounded.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-14

The period during which rye
flour may be used as a wheat
flour substitute in Victory bread
has been extended to March 81,
as in some sections of the coun-
try other substitutes are not yet
available.
1t is reported from Germany
that wood is being largely used
in place of celluloid, ivory and
other substances fer the manu-
facture of combs. Excellent toi-
let combs are made from thinly
cut birch and beechwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
Hard on Shoe Leather.

General Pershinr is ordering army
shoes on a basis Of nine pairs year
for every man in the expeditionary
forces, in order to establish reserves
for the future, Secretary Of War Baker
says In reply to tho criticisms made re-
Gently by Senator Hitchcock OF Ne
braska, and others. that an excess OF
millions Of pairs Of shoes have been
ordered by the quartcrmaster depart
ment.
, The quartcrmaster generals depart
ment now has on hand and due on out
standing contracts 7.564.Oo0 field shoes
and 7S73000 march shoes, Secretary
Baker said adding that 1t will be nee
cssary to obtain more than million
additional shoes during this year.
General Pershing having In mind
the length OF time shoes are expected
to last and are lasting under the con-
dit!ons in which they will be used by
the American expeditionars force.
said Secretary Baker, has requested
shipments. OF $4,000 pair Of shoes for
each $4,000 men monthly, which Is ap-
proxmately nine pair of shoes per man
per pear. This quantity is In excess or
actual consumption and Is being used
by General Pershlng in order to build
up n reserve for all troops in France.
When such n supply in accumulated.
tho quantities per man Will be re-
duced."