davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-12-25
Get Ready for Christmas
JOCIAL NEWS

Miss Elizabeth Eggert, of Women.
College OF Delaware, is the guest Of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. }. h. Eg
CERT.
MISS Nan Wright, of Baltimore, i:
Mr.. Clifford Dale, of Philadelphia
is visiting at the home of Mr.. Andrew
Beaston.
Mrs. Charles S. Ellison, Mrs. Julius
| Clayton, Miss Adelaide Clayton anC
| Or. John q. Hopper spent Monday in
, Wilmington.
Mrs. frank Howard will entertain
the Bridge Club on Thursday after
noon at her home on Biddle street.
Mr.. George Bouchelle, of Cayots
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Evelyn KILLER is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas KILLER.
Mr.. Harry Griffith, of Norristowr,
Pa, is visiting his mother, Mrs. |. G.
Griffith.
DR.. Delmar Smithers spent Monday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. T. N. Lorraine, Jr., of Delay-'fe
College, is the guest of his par,,,..s' oe
Misses Edith and Edna f boIido vs. vs.
Baltimore, are spendinc Vi M VIZ
with their parents. ~ ana MIS- VIII
Mis- G Pratt IS the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. RalrA II. Rees.
MIS- Laura Coleman has returned
home ofCer spending several weeks
wifi relatives in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Ellison, Jr., spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Miss Frances Clayton spent Tues
day with Mrs. Edgar Ellison.
Mr.. John Banks, of Wilmington, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. E. H. Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Clayton spent
Friday and Saturday of last week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. X. Barwick spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Julia Brady is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Miller Lum and Miss Mary
Price spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. John Hager. of Washington
College, is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hager.
Miss Alice Hopper, of Smith Col
lege, is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Hop
per-
Mr.. Frank Ellison. of New York, is
the quest Of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Clay
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Taylor and
Miss Alva Taylor Koehler have issued
invitations to number of their
friends here to dance at the Hotel
Walton, Philadelphia. on Friday even
ing, January I.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Howard and children
are visiting her parents at Woolford.
Miss Ruth Mills is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. A. S. Marine. of Cam
bridge.
Miss Helen Windle is spending the
holidays at her home at West Grove.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-12-25
LOCAL NO1EC

Rev. Percy Donaghay will hold SER
vice In the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Sunday afternoon at A o'clock,
December 20.
The young men of the town will give
a dance on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der %, in Masonic Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Wharton
moved here on Monday from Elkton.
The Citizens Committee has receiv-
ed a letter from the Postoffice De-
partment, Washington, stating that it
is the intention of the Department to
increase the number of trips as sug-
gested and to provide the service de-
sired by the petitioners. A form of
agreement has been sent to the con-
tractor. Mr. Taylor w. Mckinney, for
execution by himself and his securi-
ties. Upon the return of this paper
to the Department properly executed,
tention. In case the contractor does
not agree to the adoption of the pro-
posed schedule an advertisement will
be issued inviting proposals for the
service desired with view to an
award of new contract In superse-
dunn of the existing contract.
Chesapeake City Schools Christ
mas program, December %, 1915.
Piano Solo. .......C Catherine Schaefer
Why Do Bells for Christmas Ring
................ School
Grandma's Wish. =. Dorothy Hudson
Mrs. Santa Claus. Seven Pupils
A Boys Pocket. Marion Thompson
Robert of Lincoln. ... Third Grade
Snow Flakes. ....... Roland Cooling
Christmas Stocking. Elizabeth Bel
The Careless Messenger
................E stelle Middleton
Music--'Tis Christmas
......... First and Second Grades
Unto Shepherds in the Night -
........... ......... water I''
Christmas Time is Coming
Charles 10y
A Very Bad Case. 49,; .Allce nager
Dear Little Stranger. Seventh Grade
What~the Toys Said =. Second Grade
When Christmas Comes Mary Benson
Santa in his Workshop. D.. John Pryor
santa Claus. 49,. Stephen Nagurnay
Piano Solo. Eva Nutter
Snow Flower. ..... Willie Reynolds
Our Mother. ..... First Grade Girls
Holy Night. ........... School
The Night Before Christmas
................. Gladys Hudson
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-12-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson are

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson are
spending some time In Boston, Mass,
with Or. and Mrs. +. K. Tilton.
Mr.. John M. Campbell spent several
days last week with friends in Will
mington, Chester and Oxford.
Messrs. Alvin West and Howard b.
Pugh. of Wilmington, spent last Sun
day at their respective homes.
Rev. and Mrs. f. X. Moore spent
Christmas Day in Baltimore with Mr..
and Mrs. William Gisriel.
Mrs. George Atkinson, Mrs. J. B.
Abrahams, Mrs. VIM. Holm, Mrs. Cy-
renus Creswell. Mrs. Margaret Norris,
Mrs. G. S. Caldwell, Misses Virginia
Atkinson, Jane Creswell and Mary
Monday.
Mr.. Edward C. Snyder, of Camden,
n. j., spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Boyd.
Miss Florence Meng. of Scranton,
Pa, is spending her Xmas vacation at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Caldwell. of
Bowie, were guests last Sunday of
Mrs John Lamm.
Miss Annie Smith, of Easton. for
mer teacher at the Tome Institute,
visited a number of her friends in
town this week.
DR.. T. S. Baker spent several days
this week in Baltimore.
Mrs. E, H. Rowland, who has been
receiving special treatment at the I'M
ion Protestant Infrmary. in Balti-
more. for several weeks, has returned
to her home, feeling very much i'm
proved
The Presbyterian Sunday school viii
hold their annual Sunday school en-
tertainmect and treat in their Sunday
school room, Thursday evening, De-
cember 30.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold their annual Cantata entitled
"Santa's Advance Man., and treat, in
Ncsbitt Hall. Friday. December 81. at
7 o'clock. To all the members of the
school no admission, but to their
friends the small sum of 10 cents will
be charged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-12-25
North East
Miss Ella Gilbert spent the week

Miss Ella Gilbert spent the week in
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurlock, of
Washington, spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Arrison.
Christmas services will be held in
the NJ. E Church Christmas morning
at 6 o'clock.
Mr.. John Tyler spoke at the NJ E.
Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday
to large congregations, and on Sunday
evening the church was filed.
Christmas service will be held in st.
Mary's P. f. Church next Sunday
morning at 1890. with celebration OF
the Holy Communion.
Mrs. Emma Alexander an aged wo-
man of this town, fell on Monday
morning and broke a bone in her hip.
DR.. Collins took her to the Elkton hos
pital the same day.
The NJ. f. Sunday school will hold
their Christmas celebration in the
church Sunday evening next, when a
fine program will be rendered.
Many visitors are coming for the
holidays, and many will spend the
season at distance, and the stores
are doing a good business.
Prof. Rayner Carey, of Ashville. n.
c., is at home for the holidays.
The heaviest mail that ever went
through the North East postofice was
handled this week in most efficient
manner by Postmaster Peach and as
sistants, and R. f. d. men.
DR.. II. A. Cantwel is home from
the hospital and will be able to do
office business for time.
Jesse Shippers is improving. but
We are informed he lost part of his
hand.
The boys engaged in trapping musk
rats complain that parties are dig
ging them out in violation of law. and
houldn't complain if they are arrest
ed.
John Alexander, of the firm Of
Reeder & Alexander, boat builders.
has added a fine piano to his house.
hold effects.
The Holiness Mission will hold their
chiIdren's Sunday school Christmas
celebration Sunday evening. consist
ing of sin"ing, recitations and music
and tcoat
Mr.. f VI. Brok will spend his
Christmas at his former home in Yer
mont.
Frank Jackson and Wilson Bidd!e
killed Al "aNvasback ducks on the 1arS
on Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-12-25
Coughs And Colds Are Dangerous.

Few of Us realize the danger of
Coughs and Colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How
ever statistics tell US every third per-
son dies of lung ailment. Danger
Gus Bronchial and Lung diseases fol-
low a neglected cold. AS your body
struggles against cold germs. no bet
ter aid can be had than DR.. Kings
New Discovery. It's merit has been
tested by old and young. In use over
45 years. Get bottle today. Avoid
the risk of serious Lung ailments.
Druggists. adv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-12-25
PORT Deposit
a Merry Christmas to All"

a lIn,r,, Cb,i.t,,,n0 ~ Ann
A. WI WEI H ~ G@ o.i'i pa - -i', a. phil
Nj anu nl -eI' eJpieS, ~ M III
aue. pnl"f Spe,I' last 7u''''''S WIN -N' D
"eUIt'e l-5'i HIil ,u,.,. w Cl,n. a,o,,4
wi anu -H b D. : is''aN w. Ni'pP 'pe'''
lrgSu"E III II p Gi', Nj. cou+,.,a,
hiS. w. 49, NiS'pp ''u .i,;o w. - I 1'u.
MuLpnS were D"''''"oie >lS''o'S i'H'
i Nay u cu,, ,,,, .oaont1,. orx
~. w. ~ G, Ni.pi m"S iGIv''''S P"'
c"S 1I In onIt Gt tuI' Ia %onc,Il, y,
AZ" H." a. W AZ, w ~ ,o'T , a.
- Spe'''L,,s ." Ai'oi L,,'e ~ h'I i, I;iJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

IN Marietta, the home of Mary
Phagan, Gov. Slaton was hung in
effigy with an inscription on the
dummy: John Slaton, Georgia's
traitor governor"
Atlanta officials have taken pre-
cautions to prevent any further
demonstrations in the city.
Gov. Slaton issued a statement
when notified that the mob was COM
ing. He said: "They may tear me
to pieces, but 1 know 1 have done
what should be done to follow the
right and uphold the honor of Geor-
gia and the Office l hold"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

Darrow, Cars attorney, appealed the
fine.
DR.. Carr still continued to teach his
discovery to practitioners.
DIR. West again had him arrested.
Recently Judge Mahoney tried the
case and threw it out of court.
Some of the best known dentists in
Chicago and their patients testified
regarding the efficiency of the discov-
cry.
Darrow argued that Carr was not
practicing dentistry; that he was
conducting a school to teach dentists.
Judge Mahoney upheld him.
DR.. Carr has opened schools in all
of the principal cities in the United
States. Many dental societies have
passed resolutions praising him for
his discovery. He recently left for
Los Angeles, where he will preside.
over a school. The state dental board
of California recognizes the Arizona
college from which he graduated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

FAMOUS DENTIST PRACTICALLY
HOUNDED OUT OF CHI.
DR.. Cassius M. Carr, one of the
most famous dentists in the United
States, has been bounded out of Chi
cago.
His school at 80 N. Dearborn st.,
has been taken over by a group of
dentists who vii continue to teach
Chicago dentists how to combat that
bugbear of the profession-pyorrhea
which destroys more teeth than
any other known mouth disease and
which 20 out Of every 100 people
have.
Ten years ago DR.. Carr, a mechan-
ical genius, perfected set of intri-
cate instruments to combat the dis
ease. There are $50 of them.
Chicago dentists whom DR.. Carr
has been teaching to use these in
struments pronounce them the most
wonderful discovery in the history of
dentistry.
Because he graduated from a COL
Iege which the state dental board did
not recognize DR.. Carr was unable to
obtain a license for practicing den
tistry. So a year ago he went ahead
and opened a school. Since that time
he has taught hundreds of dentists
how to use these instruments.
DR.. Geo. N. West, chairman of the
Chicago Dental society's committee
on law, recently had DR.. Carr arrest
ed for practicing without license.
. Idge Prindiville fined him. Clarence
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
TO SEND U. S. TROOPS AGAINST
YAQUI INDIANS

Washington, June Pas result of
crushing defeat which Yaqui Indians
near Guaymas, Mex, are reported to
have inflicted on Villista troops sent
to check them, officials are anxiously
awaiting word from Admiral Howard.
Latest word from the admiral was
that the Raleigh, one of his ships, had
sent an officer up the valley to the
American colony with a heliograph
apparatus to be used in signalling the
ships the minute aid is needed.
It was considered certain that
Howard would land his troops and
send them overland against the In
dams if more foreigners are killed.
1870
Jos. L. Lynch, who was to have
represented the elevated railway en-
ployes in arbitration proceedings, has
declined place because of poor health.
First in administration building at
stockyards forced 800 to flee; $4,000
loss.
John johnson, 494o Race aV., in
jured when motorcycle hit by Frank
Arndt's auto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
FRANCIA-

PARIS. Septiembre 1.-Esta no.
che public6 la oficina dc Informal
clones dc Ia Guerra, ell siguicntc
communicate:
Hoy tuvieron lugar varioS duclos
de artilleria alrcdedor de Ncuvillc
St Vast. Royc y Roubercibe. En- cl
boSquc del Argounc two Iugar un
violcnto canoneo aver, al nortc dc
Fountaiue Touttc Y en- las monta-
mas de Chavauchec. Durantc Ia no.
che TODD permaneci6 ell calma en- Ia
region antes dicha.'
"En los vosgos, deSpues dc un
violento bombardeo que hizo Ell enc
con bombas de gases asfiyian-
ties, la infanteria ataco nuestras trim
cheras en- Linge Y Scsatzmannle Pc
70 ~nosotros logramos ~conservar to-
das nuestras posiciones a pesar del
ataque antes dicho. Hacia la media
noche ell enemigo intento otro alta
cue pero fue rechaaZdo antes de
Pasa u Ia Pag ia. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
FL. pRESiDE.STE ROOSEVELT ST
MUESTRA ENiGENTE.

,-.-rr,I NV cr.;,-,h-, ~ ii
-. p.,.;i,n
'o,'' ,;,,io no,.
r",. ,a5" - .~..rst,-
''t,"J''v' ~ -,
II" i, H,"u' "'.''"7 '
Eu''''''S I'VE '"i d, 'o'''
u.s. "! H'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
Los austriacos Sc apoderan de los
fuertes de Lutsk y hacen retro.
ceder Ell ala izquierda rusa
Han sido derrotadas las fuerzas del Mariscal Won
Hindenburg que pretendian avanzar hacia Riga

I'm Fl rcsio il" Ia gram Inca DE-
baiaiIa. la, rII>Os >iglrn cO~nSnrvan-
10 tUda, sIS poSiciOn">, a pcsa'
dc me On 81 r"ntro Il" ella los
auStriarOS rStan hacienda gran
preston prrt"uiirnlO c~ortarla Y a
lacar con vioirnria Il los que -
van r"tirauio por los pantanOS
del Prjp"t.
Los ru<oS iiccn hahrr ohjcnii"
una gran victoria >Obrr los ale
names uIIc ~prrirnicn avanZar Ia
ria Riga Y Iur Ell cstoS molnrntoS
e>t;iu amcuazand0 las piaZas u"
GruIn0 Y wilma. S:rgtln las infOrma
clones ,ir prtrO-radO. que hablan
IT, r>a> y~irlorias. la bataIiaS DUE
=. han liUridu rn ia region COM
nrrniiia entire los puuto> mcnc1o-
uadn> ant">. han ~ii0 Il" IrSastro5"
rr>uitaIu para los alcmal"S, ul"
han prrIiio grand"S caniidad"S u"
grHtr rn 81 afan de- po<">i"mar>c d.
imporiantcs Eunto$ indi>pcnSablrs
para I'll ayanr" hacia II puerto lcl
Eiitiro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
Fueron encontrados dos cuerpos
mas en- ell submarine "a
Es muy penosa la labor de los que estan extra
vendo los cadaveres del sumergible americana

do para trahaiar "n aIlle! are
cnard"cidn. ~ -umamcnir n"n0,h
III trahaju Y urcCSitau que - re-
nucNr rUnStan;cmcntC 81 ambIcntr.
Los dos cu"rp0S IN" - cNtrajc-
ro> aver no han podidn ser lndcn-
lifirado>. II r>lado DE- dc,c0mpo-
>iri0n "n Iur - ~rncucntIan t. tai,
lur hacr impossible Ill rcC0nncl-
mirntO. SObrc unu de- cIIO> = en-
rontrG IN libro de- uota,, con ID ma
yor paric dr 10 III" ilcnc cScrito
flexible. - ]rnruntrG tamblcn
aver Una rachuclla dr Official GER
"a del compartments lie las batr-
riaS. p"rn conn" no ronscrva la,
inSignia> 10 prrlo dar nin.una luz.
Con iran anSirdad - cSpcra que
tcrmin"n los trabajo> dc limpicza
del %S,lmcrgibIr para pr0rcdcr i Ia
Investigation DE- las causaS Que die
ron IU=ar al dcsastrr. La COml>lon
nombrada por 81 Dcpartamcnto de
Marina no - aparia un momcnto
del Sitiu ,ioudc irabaian los en-
rargudu lie Ia limpi"za y cXtraC-
Zion de- los rcStOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03

.,cil>L Fl cuemigu cStd Slcndo pcr>c-
guido incrnSantcmcutc por MUGS
tras tropaS.
FL grupc de- cjtTcito al mando
del Principe Lcopoldo dc Harl"ra
ha rruzado 81 Alto Narrow. pcro rn
II Norfc dc Grolzana ha Sido obi
-aio a ~rrirorrdrr ha>ia ia region
p~antano>a ,irl iUcar aut"> dlrho.
Las fucrzaS al mando del ma
riycal Won MsckcnsSen son las que
mayorcS actiridadcs han dcsarrolla-
do pucs Sigucn p~crsiguiendo al enc
miso cn cuantos puntoS pretcnde cs-
~tahlecerse.'
En- Il iratro >udcricntal la tro-
pas del general condo o B%othoerc.
despu@s de una furiosa lucha con Ell
enemigo que p~retendia sostenerse en-
las riberas del Stripa ha logrado re-
chazar a aquel y actualmente Sc
encuentra p~osesionado de las mon
tanas que Sc hallan en- aquella re-
gion." -
Solamente en- el campo occidental
de Ia guerra ningin Gambia Sc ha
operado, pues los combates asia
dos que sc han verificado III dis
tiutos puntos de ella. no han modi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
SERBIA lI3RA CONCESIONES !
BULGARIA.

PARIS. Snpticmbrc tU.-Sp sabc
aiui de bnrua furntc. que 81 Co
bierno >erbio ha informatlo al de
GrccIa. que Sc encurntra diSpucsto
Il haccr Il Bulgaria las c~onccsio-
= Iuc c>ta naciGn SoIirita. como
compensation lie Su ayula ii los
aliatIos de Ii c~uadruplr entente.
La nOticia anterior Ina siJo muy
hien rccibida alui. puc5 la ayuIa dc
Bulgaria cn eStoS momcntoS rs
muy a%preciabIe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
FL JEFF DEL ALMIRiNTAZG0
.iLEMiN TOMiRA IN DESCANSO

LONDIES, Sophomore io.-Un
deSpacho Que rccibi6 Ia 'EXchan-
&c Telegraph Dc Amsterdam. trac
notiria DC Que Fl Almiranfe Won
Tiipiliz, MiniStro de- Marina de
Alcmania. :" c]nrucntra "nfcrmo a
cauSa del excessive trabajo que
lIa I"nii" Cue lIar"r ,luranic Il
lr1'ioiu Ir Ia GUERRA.
Los m"dlruS que ~ ATTENDED, lr
han niauifeStadc que rs De TODD
puuto Indispensable 'rIc abandonc
pnr algtin tempo SuS trabajoS V
Que SaIsa Dc Berlin. al rainpc. Dor
V;irjaS ScInanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03

la PRESSt sS 81 pcriGdico meAicano de
.,vor circulation en- los EstadoS UnidoS,
' por 10 taato 81 mejOr para les saunciss'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03

"xi-ir una rxplicaci6n por 81 de-
>a,.rc I"l ARABIC, dvnd" pcrcci"-
ron dos ciudaiano> DE- este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
Diccionario Manual
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de Ia lengus
csstellana es ell mas complete ,
uoderno. Est4 ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro =
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas.
cientos de retratos de hombres ce.
lebres, edifcios y monumentos
1istoricos de todas parties del muir
10, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci.
"~lopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompana
los de 50 importe
IGNACIO e LOZAN0
jO7 Dnlnrnas Ct car Antnrte
TaYaE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
Noticias oticia|es de los paIses en- guerra
- p,-E, y er Paris bacen una suscinta reacon de los aconteclmentos
LII O veriicados en- los teatros de Ia guerra anter

ficado en- NADIA las posicioncs dc
ambos contcndicntcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven.
taja estriba en- tener In pro.
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste,
llano, es una de las que m&s
facilitan Ell aprendizaje del
fdioma ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation ps
"a Ia vida diaria, , alguaos
nodelos de cartas usuaIss.
Hay dos ediciones.
A Ia rdstica S0.76.
Empastado en- tela. ..$1.25.
Pfdase d~irectamente a.
A z. LOZANo.
GOT Dolorosa s.
San Antoaia. T6ass
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03

entered IS second cIsss maiteS Feo:usr!
n. 1913, at the POstOrffcc az san AnIonlo
yer. under the act OF March 3. fs7S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03

Pasa j Ia Pag ia. Col. "a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-27
AVERAGE MANS LIFE HAS
BEEN INCREASED 10 YEARS,
Dean of the Medical College of Michi.
gan University. So Asserts.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Within the last %
years the average length of a mans
life has been increased 10 years, ac-
cording to DR.. Victor c. Vaughan. dean
of the medical college of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, one of the speakers
before the central states conference
on problems of social hygiene, which
held its conclusing sessions here to-
day DR.. Vaughan said it is possible
thet humanity. if the present advance
in medical learning is continued. will
see the average length of life of the
next generation increased 15 years.
Such longevity has been due. he said,
to the enlightenment of the public on
how TO live according to the rules of
medical science.
E. c. Hapgood. managing editor of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, spoke on
The Opportunity of the Press as a
Morai Educator.
The reformer," he said, SIS a pro-
pagandist-the newspaper must not
be-, Mr.. Hapgood asserted that a
false sense of modesty for many years
kept the newspapers from exercising
their full opportunity in matters of
moral education. but that there has
been distinct change in this respect
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-27
coURTMARTIAL OF LIEUT..
COLONEL LEWIS G. GooDIER
Concerns Promotion of Certain Offic-
ers of Aviation Corps.

San Francisco, Oct 26. Letters
purporting to show that there was an
understanding between Captain Ar
thur S. Cowan, commanding the North
island aviation school near San Die
go, Calf, and Colonel Samuel Reber
head Of the aviation section at Wash
lngton, regarding the promotion of
certain officers of the aviation corps
we're introduced at hearing of the
:ourtmartia1 of Lieutenant Colonel
Lewis E. Goodier, judge-advocate of
he western department of the United
States.
Colonel Goodier is accused of ex-
feeding his authority by inspiring
charges against Captain Cowan, who
has been drawing flying pay" two
Years to which, it has been charged,
ie was not entitled. Lieutenant T. F,
bodd, one of the San Diego army avi-
ttors, who preferred charges against
Captain Cowan, previously testified
hat the school commander was in
competent.
Captain Cowan spent the entire day
IN the stand as a witness for the
prosecution. Several of the letters in
reduced, he said, We're purely person
u and he har not been given nern1is-
lion for their introduction.
In letter written July 81. 1914, by
Colonel Reber to Captain Cowan, the
commander was urged to have GER
ain aviators qualify as soon as pos
ible to fly so they would be eligible
b flying pay"
"Ali you have to do" the letter read
Is introduced today, 'fs to sit tight
md draw your pay"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-27
FIVE MEMBERS EPISCOPAL
BOARD OF MISSIONS RESIGN
When Board Refused to Reseind Vote
to Participate in lnterdenominationaI
Conference.

New York, Oct. 26.-Five members
of the board of missions of the Epis-
copal church rendered their resigna-
tions today when the quarterly meet
ing of the board refused by a vote of
26 to IS to rescind the resolution
adopted last May to participate in the
Panama interdenominational mission
ary conference to be held in February.
The Roman Catholic church, through
its missions. several months ago, de-
clined the invitation to participate in
the Panama conference because it be-
Heved the plans for the conference
were hostile to the Catholic church.
The Episcopalian board of missions
was able to reach a vote today only
after five hours of controversy, much
of it heated, and marking the most
turbulent meeting the board ever held.
according to several of the older mem
bers.
The five members who rendered their
designations were: Bishop Reginald H.
Weller. Fond Du Lac, Wis. Bishop G.
Mott Williams, Marquette. Mich;
Bishop Alfred Harding, Washington,
D. C.; Rev. DIR. Selden P Delaney,
Milwaukee. and Rev. DIR. William T.
Manning of Trinity church. New York
city.