davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09

w e will pay S.
Q >1sh to any per-
son winget
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, Or outside
OF the Guy. 1u0
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $1.l5 out
side the county.
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office,
Evening star., 1915-09-12
THIRTEEN REPUBLICS ACT.
Appoint Representatives to the In
ternational High Commission.

Thirteen of the twenty Latin Ameri-
can republics have responded TO re-
quest of Secretary William G. McAdoo
of the Treasury Department. and nave
appointed representatives to the inter
national high commission. created ny
the recent Pan-American F1nahciai
Conference, to consider uniformity OF
laws relating to commerce, trade ana
an international commercial court.
Colombia and Venezuela are the lat
est republics to select their representa- 4
tives in the international high com
mission, the first meeting of which Is
to be held in Buenos Aires. Colombia
announces the selection of Senor Gull
lermo Anc:zar Samper as its repre-
sentative. The delegation of Venezuela
will be announced within a few days.
Up to Gate the following Latin
American republics have accepted the
proposition and designated representa-
tives to the international high commis-
sion: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile.
Colombia. Cuba. Ecuador, Nicaragua;
Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador anc
Venezuela. The United States has
taken the initiative in the movement.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
FIRE DAMAGE, $500;
COLORED MAN IS HELD
Blaze on B Street Southwest Said
by Police to Have Been Incen-
diary's Work.

fire, believed to have been of in
cendiary origin, in the coal yard of
Collins & Cunningham, 312-314 B
street southwest. about 1890 o'clock
last night, resulted in about $500 dam
age. The police of the Fourth precinct
have under arrest colored man CIV
ing his name as Ernest Reed, who is
alleged to have made threat regard
ing setting the place on fire.
When the flames were discovered they
had gained headway and by the time
the fire department had arrived in re-
sponse to an alarm from Box Al at
Maryland avenue and Az street south
west much damage had been done. The
flames spread to the home of Joseph
Dianiani, an Italian, at 316 B street.
Policemen Wallich. Garrett and Hor-
ton of the fourth precinct made an in
vestigation following the fire and
learned that colored man had been
seen running away from the coal yard
few minutes before the flames were
discovered. Reed denied the charge, but
the police are holding him for investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
PLATE PRINTERS ON OUTING
About 5000 Attend Excursion Held
at Chesapeake Beach.

About 5000 persons yesterday at
tended the annual excursion of the
Washington Plate Printers Union, No
2. at Chesapeake Beach Included in
this number were several officials of
the bureau of engraving and printing.
Many of those who went on the outing
used the afternoon trains. taking ad-
vantage of the Saturday half holiday,
many families, however, making an all
day trip.
In addition to dancing and concerts
by Pistorio's Band skee ball tour
nament for men and women was held,
as well as numerous athletic and
aquatic events.
The committee in charge of the ex-
cursion consisted of Robert s. Jones.
chairman; George W. Jacobs, secretary
and treasurer; Edwin o. Wood, d. NJ.
Hassett and J. c. Reeves.
Practically all of the returning ex-
cursionists escaped the little shower
which came up during the evening. No
rain fell at the beach during the day.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
TURKS TO GIVE UP TERRITORY
TO BULGARIA IN NEXT FEW DAYS

which NJ. Guranesco replied: Il have no
instructions from my government to
The second effort to convince the en-
tente minister here that Rumania, not
Bulgaria. was at fault was made by
Premier Radoslavoff at a dinner given
by the entente minister in honor of
the new British minister. Hugh J.
OBeirne. at which the premier was a
guest. The Rumanfan minister. NJ.
Derussi. however. was absent.
The entente minister again intimated
that Bulgaria was blocking the road
to an agreement with Rumania.
Premier Radoslavoff suggested that NJ.
Derussi be sent for. This was done,
and when questioned the Rumanian
minister answered that he was not EN-
powered to enter into pourparlers. The
dinner took place in the Russian lega-
tion, and the question was put by the
Russian minister. NJ. Savinsky.
May Aid Central Powers.
COLOGNE. Germany. via London
September 11.-According to the Co.
logne Gazette. the Bulgarian govern
ment is sending an official pamphlet
to all local papers. explaining that
Bulgaria might for economic and
political reasons be compelled to aban-
don neutrality and range itself with
the central powers.
Campaign in Rumania.
LONDON, September 11.-A dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Bucharest, Rumania. says that
the League for the Liberation of Bes-
sarabia is opening an active campaign
throughout Rumania, with the object
of awakening the instinct of national
preservation"
Evening star., 1915-09-12

SOFIA. Bulgaria. September 8, via
Paris. September 1.-THE Turco-Bul-
garian negotiations concerning a
boundary adjustment have been con-
cluded. Turkey will formally turn over
to Bulgaria the territory in question
within a few days.
The territory to be ceded runs along
the Dedeaghatch railroad. The trans
fer will be made by the governor Of
Adrianople to the prefect of Stara
Zagora.
Rumania Is Answered.
Discussing Rumania's claims that
Bulgaria had not been inclined to enter
into negotiations with Rumania con-
cerning matters which were considered
an obstacle to better understanding
between those two countries, the state
ment was made at the Bulgarian for
eign office today that Premier Radosla-
Won had on two occasions been able to
snow the entente ministers here that
the fault was not Bulgaria's.
Several weeks ago while NJ. Derussi,
the Rumanian minister to Bulgaria,
was absent. leaving Charge dAffaires
Guaranesco in charge, meeting Of one
OF the entente ministers and Premier
Radoslavoff took place with NJ Gura-
nesco present The entente minister
mentioned reproachfully that Bulgaria
was doing nothing toward cultivating
better relations with Rumania.
Dodges Negotiations.
Premier Radoslavoff, according to the
statement, then asked M. Guaranesco.
in the presence Of the entente minister,
whether Rumania was willing to enter
into negotiations with Bulgaria, to
Evening star., 1915-09-12
GERMANY SEES BRIGHT PROSPECT
OF FOREIGN TRADE AFTER WAR

BERLIN, September II (by wireless
to Tuckerton, N. JD.-"The weekly bull
letin of the American. Association of
Commerce and Trade of Berlin con-
tains interesting statements in regard
to conditions in several important
branches of German industry. 1t
points out that German steamship lines
are now inactive. except for irregular
trade with Scandinavian ports. but
that the steamship companies are car
rying out their program for construc-
ton of vessels. Several large steam
ships have been launched and others
have been sold at profitable prices.
The general opinion is that these
Evening star., 1915-09-12
RUSS SOLDIERS LOOK TO PEACE;
LOATH TO FIGHT, IS REPORT

ficers is particularly noticeable Ere.
quently large bodies of men may be
seen marching without a single officer
In the new formation there is only one
gun. for ten men. Such guns as are
available are mostly of old types and
not repeating rifles.
The scarcity of ammunition is still
more marked. Only three small mum.
tions factories have been operating
since the largest Russian plant was de-
stroyed by an explosion.
Economic Conditions Bad.
Economic conditions are very bad
Large stores of grain are decaying in
warehouses while the people go hungry
The lack of communications, inef-
ficiency of organization and corruption
among public officials aggravate these
evil conditions. The famine in coal is
simply a calamity
Recently Belgian workmen were sent
to Russia in the hope of increasing the
output OF the ammunitions plants"
Evening star., 1915-09-12

BERLIN, September II, by wireless
to Tuckerton, N. IA message from
Basel states that the Swiss committee
for the relief of hostages has official
ly pronounced as untenable the posi-
tion of the French III declining to
liberate hostages taken in Alsace.
International law renders obligatory
humane treatment of hostages and
their immediate liberation when the
purpose of holding them has been
gained: namely. to guard against hos
tile acts on the part of the population
Of occupied territory. If such territory
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Ann Cornwell, 70 years, 1911 Rosedale
street northeast.
Viola Bartes, 35 years, Providence
Hospital.
Joseph +. Padgett, 3 years, 313 E
street southeast.
Infant of Morris and Cecolle Fried.
lander, 1A days, sos 4th street south
east.
John Lochman, 3S years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
william NJ Samuels, 46 years, 1924
Vermont avenue northwest.
SaIlie Jackson. IS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Louise Bolden, 50 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Nellie Turner, 20 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mary e Bush. 4 months, 63 Fenton
street northeast.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
BELGIAN VIOLATION WAS LEGAL
BERLIN SAYS FRENCH ACT SHOWS

is later reoccupied by the other bel
ligerent the reason for holding hostages
is removed and their liberation is OBJ
ligatory.
The greatest part of the Alsatian
hostages who have been taken into the
interior of France are inhabitants of
portions of Alsace which have been in
the hands of the Germans for ten
months. The refusal of the French
government to liberate these persons
involves an admission of the legality
of Germany's violation of Belgium S
neutrality as an unavoidable measure
of war, but France is obliged morally
and legally to free the hostages, whose
retention is cruel and inhuman.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

steamship lines. by reason of their ef-
ficiency and strong organization, will
be able to master the situation after
the war.
'"rhe outlook for foreign trade after
the war is bright. 1t seems probable
that Germany will be able to furnish
good articles at low prices on account
of the intelligence Of her merchants
and the progress made in all branches
of industry.
1.-The review of the chemical trade
closed with the remark that it's f1nan-
cial position was favorable Almost
all manufacturers have large funds in
reserve. which makes it possible for
them to await quietly the return of
peaceful times.t
Evening star., 1915-09-12
SHOT IN HIP BY POLICEMAN

Richard Miller, twenty-five years old, OF
914 G street southwest, was shot by
Policeman B. c. Kuehling of the fourth
precinct last night. according to police
reports. as the result of Miller's ATTEMPT
to resist arrest. The wounded man was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where 1t was
reported early today that he was in a
precarious condition.
The police say that Miller was arrest :
ed by the officer for una wful assembly
and that he offered to fight. In the
scrimmage. 1t is alleged. he wrenched
kuehling's club from him and struck the
The policeman then drew his revolver
and shot, he reported the bullet enter
ing Miller's left side above the hip.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
SWISS CONSIDER CALLING TROOPS
GUARD NORTHWEST FRONTIER

LONDON, September 11.-Because of
"a further concentration of belligerent
Swiss government, according to advice
from Basil, is considering the advis-
ability of calling out additional troops
for safeguarding "the northwest from
tier" The northwestern frontier of
Switzerland runs from the southwest
ern tip of the German border along the
French boundary line.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

The Overseas News Agency of Berlin
said earlier this week that the French
had concentrated troops along the
northwestern border of Switzerland,
and that considerable forces of Italian
troops were reported to have been
shifted from the Austrian to the Swiss
frontier
'"The Italian measure" the Overseas
Agency says, might be intended as a
demonstration that the Swiss forces
could be hemmed in in case a violation
of Swiss territory in the northwest
were attempted"
Evening star., 1915-09-12

has been placed in possession of the
facts.
At cabinet meeting yesterday. the
Novoevremya says, subcommittee re-
ported the result of a discussion with
Ia liberal bloc. The report showed
clearly that there would be difficulty
in reconciling the views of the gov
|ernment and the liberals.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
1NDORSE MIR. WILSON.
Hudson County Democrats Do Not
Heed Mr.. Tumulty's Request.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. September II -
In spite of the request of Secretary
Joseph p Tumulty that no such action
be taken at this time, mass meeting
of Hudson county democrats tonight
indorsed President Wilson for another
term and pledged their efforts to bring
about his reelection. The meeting was
arranged by Sheriff Eugene F. Kin
kead, democratic state committeeman II
from the county. and Joseph P O'Gor-
man. chairman of the county commit
tee.
United States Senator James Hamil-
ton Lewis of Illinois was the principal
speaker. He eulogized the President,
reviewed his administration and urged
his denomination and reelection.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twentyfour hours:
Samuel and Hester Simms, boy.
Barnett and Clara Shapiro, boy.
Il. Emil and Alma Rott, girl
Harry G. and Florence Lyke, girl.
William and Libbie Kraft, girl.
John e. and Elizabeth A. Jones, boy
David and Mary Greenberg, boy.
James NJ. and Ola Francis. girl.
Aldo and Maria Cursi, boy.
Joseph F and Mary Clenenger, girl.
William F. and Fannie J. Blake, girl
Herbert and Elizabeth NJ. Bomgard-
ner. girl.
Walter and Sadie Woodson, girl.
Walter B. and Eva ]. Moxley, boy.
Milton and Jamie Darsey, girl
Eugene and Matte Driver, girl.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Emerson Institute

fhtaDt:sned 1SoS.
Affiliated With the Leading Universlties
Next Term BeEins Next Sept. IS, 1913.
SIx distinct departments offer Tie follow. .nr
courses:
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT - Prepares for all
colleges and professional schools.
GOVERNMENT ACAOEMIES-Prepsres for West
Point, Annapolis, Const Guard.
{. =. SFRSlCE-Prepsres for Commissions In
Army. U. 5. Marine COrps.
DIPl.oMACY--Prepsr-s for the q. s. Diplomats.
and Consular Services.
LATIN AMERICAN DEPARTMENT Prepares
for business and professional Life In Latis
America.
aminer in U. s. Patent Once.
New Building. new :I:hting and beating
ties. insure the comforf Of the student and one.
opportunities in z manner adequate and thor.
cughly modern. For catalogues address
WINtLOW H. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS Med. CRAWFORD,
Princiosla
ITO ct. NV, Washington, d. g..
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Memorial for A. J. S. Bourdeau,

A memorial service for the late A. J.
S. Bourdeau is to be held at meeting
of the American Federation of Patriotic
Societies in Perpetual Hall. 11th and e
streets northwest, tomorrow evening at
7:45 o'clock. Following this. \civic and
political matters are to be discussed.
Rev. Gilbert +. Williams, president, 10
to preside.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

BERLIN, September II tby wireless
to Tuckerton, n. J).-Travelers VINO
have lust returned from a trip to Rus
sia contribute to the Neue Zeltung CT
Zurich articles concerning their I'M
pressions of the conditions under WHICH
the Russian armies are fighting.
These articles are summarized as 1oi-
lows by the Overseas News Agency:
Russia has enough soldiers IN the
field and sufficient food supplies. but
has no arms officers Or Ammunition
The army units vary. Some Oh .hein
are equipped excellently and make
good impression. Others are just 10 lhe
contrary.
Unwilling to Serve.
The men appear unwilling to serve
and enthusiasm is seldom noticeable.
The soldiers are interested only IN the
prospects for peace. The lack OIL oi-
Evening star., 1915-09-12
FRANCE MAY ADD 7OO, 900 MEN
FROM COLONIES TO HER ARMIES

vast recruiting field which lies open
to France in the colonies. especially in
China and equatorial Africa The main
features of the bill which NJ. Masse will
present to parliament when it reas-
sembles were proposed by Gen. Mangin,
who has a distinguished record of serv-
ice in Morocco and the Sudan.
If the plan is adopted the new army
of colonials will be composed largely
of colored troops"
Evening star., 1915-09-12

PARIS, September III The French
government is considering recruiting
in their colonies in China and equator
ial Africa and a bill has been prepared
for such a step, which, if taken, would
result in adding 100000 men to the
forces in the field by next spring, j is
estimated.
Leading French statesmen have had
under consideration for some time the
Evening star., 1915-09-12
WIDELY DIVERGENT VIEWS HELD
BY CABINET AND DUMA MAJORITY Y

LONDON, September 11.-Reuter's
correspondent at Petrograd quotes the
Novoevremya as saying that the ex-
change of views between the cabinet
and the new liberal majority in the
duma has revealed widely divergent
views and that no definite decision will
be reached before Emperor Nicholas
Evening star., 1915-09-12
TO BOYCOTT GERMAN GOODS.
Australian House of Representatives
Acts Unanimously,

MELBOURNE, Australia, September
IL, via London, 1858 p.m.-The entire
embership of the house OF representa-
tives of. the federal parliament, the
legislative body Of the commonwealth
Of australia, has pledged itself never
again to purchase German goods.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
DUMBA CASE DISCUSSED
BY WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Former Secretary Approves Request
for Ambassadors Recall-Facts
Of Foreign Loan.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September
I.-William J. Bryan, who is here to
deliver an address before the Swedish
Evangelical Mission Covenant of the
Northwest, issued a statement tonight
on current affairs AS to the request fol
Ambassador Dumbas recall he wrote:
THE situation was such that the
ambassador could not remain. He could
no longer render to his country the
service expected of an amba assador, be-
cause he could not enjoy from this
government the confidence necessary
for a proper discharge of his duties.
breaking off of diplomatic relations,
This does not, however, compel the
and our government wisely accom-
panies the request for recall with an
assurance of good will
His View of Foreign Loan.
AS to the proposed loan of a vast sum,
MIR. Bryan continued:
AT the beginning of the war this
government expressed it's disapproval
of loans to belligerents. An exception
was afterward made in favor of the
credits given by banks here to cover
purchases. This proposed loan. how
ever, is so large and will require the
of go many people to in
sure it's success that it raises several
serious questions, the most important
being it's possible effect on this nation :
neutrality The President has APP
pealed to the American people to re-
train from unneutral words and acts
but this appeal will have little effect
If our people become financially inter-
ested in the success of either side.
Will Cause Separate Groups"
"If such loans are encouraged our
people are likely to become separated
into groups, each group loaning to the
side with which it sympathizes. We
have difficulty enough in maintaining
neutrality when sympathy rests upon
sentiment. 1t will be still more duff
cut il sympathy represents large
money investments.
I'VE cannot afford to jeopardize our
neutrality for any money considera-
ton. Ii Europe wants American none y
let it send back American securities
instead of asking our people to share
the risks of the war.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
| RICH PEOPLE Warned
| TO Be MORE CAREFUL
Police Inspector Says They Are
Needless in Employment of
Servants.

NEW YORK, September 1.-The
murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols last
Wednesday night by three robbers. who
induced an unfaithful house servant to
admit them to her home in the million
aire residence district, has been taken
by Inspector Faurot of the New York
detective force as text for warm
ing to the wealthy against lack of care
in selecting their household retainers.
1.-The public has no idea" said the in
spector, in statement published today,
"of the extreme lack of care that is
exercised by the wealthy in the selec-
tion of their help-help which daily
comes into contact with jewelry worth
fortunes.
Vagabonds in Homes of Rich.
'"They never search into the character
of their prospective servants, and at
times engage them without recon-
mendations. except that supplied by
an employment agency.
There are any number of vaSabonds
at this minute employed in the homes
of the rich. l want to take this op-
portunity to warn people of wealth,
particularly women, never to permit
their servants to see the jewels they
own"
Suspects Former Butler.
Inspector Faurot later announced his
investigation led him to believe that a
former butler in the Nichols home had
planned the robbery even before he
was discharged by Mrs. Nichols. Fur
thermore, the inspector thought the
robbery had been partly rehearsed.
Police today located the home of
Eddie" one of the three men sought
in connection with Mrs. Nichols death
and the robbery. Additional informa- :
ton was also obtained regarding the
robber whose name is not known to the
police.
A search of the Nichols home, in
which the police were aided by a
nephew of Mrs. Nichols, today revealed
two secret vaults. One of these con-
tanned papers, watches and few
trinkets. and apparently had not been
opened for some time. The other con-
tanned only papers belonging to the
dead woman.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.


IN WASHINGTON.
Established 1903. Several Hundred Graduates.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF
DOMESTIC ARTS AND
SCIENCES.
Our 18th Year Opens October
5th, 1915.
That is THE RIGHT SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS" say our
patrons.
Is it the one YOU have chosen
this year for your daughter?
Its students to cope with life in all its phases
to successfully preside over iome-executively
and socially-ably and economically direct its
various departments, inteligenty for the
--embers Of the family under all conditions-to
capably Apply an accurate knowledge of modern
business methods in the home and commercial
cfrcles--or should necessity arise-to be self
supporting.
Last Equipment: Six buildings. Faculty.
Sixteen Instructors. Enrolment, Two Hundred
and Five.
Two-year Course in Domestic Art or Science.
Two-year Normal Course.
POSTGRADUATE Course.
Special Departments of Language and Music.
One-year Course of Household Economics.
Three Months Syllabus for Young House
keepers.
OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM . AM. To Pm.
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.
1853 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC ARTS
AND SCIENCES,
Evening star., 1915-09-12

PRIvATE LESSONS IN mathematics. sciences
languages. music: university graduate: ele-
Aantsy os advanced pupils Address Boz 2s9
Star once. sa27s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01
SOUTH GUILFORD

Charlie Brattin is very sick with
appendicitis ever since before Xmas
1t is thought that he is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Will Shook has sold his lot east
Of town to Charlie Taylor of Seville
Marion Walker came home from
the hospital last Thursday. He il
not improving as rapidly as might be
desired.
Levi Geiger went to Florida tC
spend the winter but he was gone Il
days in all. Evidently he did not en-
Joy the balmy south.
Stanley Aucker has hired out fol
year to Marion Walker and will
commence at his place the 28th O
December.
Henry Calame and family visitet
his brother at Marshalville Sunday.
Dell Amstutz spent Xmas day i
Barberton.
John Rodenbaugh's entertained a
Christmas dinner his brothers am
sisters.