davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-28

If trade regulation with foreign
are so vague and i'm
practicable that the legislation
them has operated |
exactly the reverse of the maL-
ner in which the President eX-
pected it would operate. The
business men OF TIE country, full
ly aware of what would happen,
endeavored to dissuade the Pres
ident from his course. They
pointed out to him that so drastic
a tariff law would have a diSas-
trous effect upon business, but,
with the learning he has acquired
from books, the President has
also an obstinacy sometimes
common to learned men-which
led him to despise and ignore the
we'll meant advice of the practi-
cal business men of the country.
The result was the passage of a
tariff law wholly inapplicable to
business conditions, and the re-
suit is now shown by the idle fac
tories and the hundreds of thous-
ands of men out of employment
all over the country. 1t is in no
spirit OF exultation that these
,hings are pointed out. Every,
,ne must deplore the fact that
he fact ories are idle and the men
,ut of work. and everyone must
It the same time deplore the fact
hat the men who find them
selves accidentally in control of
he Government of the United
states refuse to take the advice
# men who knew what would
Happen when these laws were put
nto effect. 1t is quite likely,
90, that the President deplores
he present conditions as much
s anyone else. 1t is also quite
ikely, too, that he is wholly un-
BILE to understand that his leg
Slative program is responsible
or it. He has made every effort
o throw the responsibility upon
he war in Europe, but the sub
tantial business men Of the
ountry know that these condi- ,
ions existed long before the war {
n Europe broke out, and they
.lso know where to place the re-
possibility for them. Ignorance
# the law excuses no man, and
Of the result Of the leg
station will hardly save the Pres
dent in the coming election, He
S unfortunate because he did not
NOW better. His good inten-
ions will avail him nothing be-
ide the impassioned protest of
thousands of men who have been
brown out of employment be-
ause of his acts.-Peoria (Ill)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-28

Britannia rules the waves, to be
sure, but she ought to let US use
some of them to market our big
wheat and cotton crops.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-28

The state will have to pay a.
bout 5000, 900 as it's half of the
cost of the foot and mouth epi-
demic, says Mr.. Sandles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-28
Mothers and Girls.

Did you ever step to think how
perfectly delightful! it must be to
be able to carry on a conversa-
ton and entertain people of cul-
ture? Those of us who do not
enjoy the thrills of easy conver
sation know what a drawback it
has been to our social life-and
how difficult it is for one to keep
the heart and mind alert with
real or imaginary things of gen.
eral interest.
If you wish to learn the proper
way to carry on a conversation
and make your talk interesting,
sensible and valuable. we sug-
gest that you read Today's Mag
azine. This publication will tell
yeu how to converse with ease.
It is a magazine published for
women. You can get this mag
azine and two others with The |
Journal all one year for only $1.25. |
See page five, ADV
II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-28
Unappreciated Treasure

Unappreciated Treasure.
The greatest marble-producing
industry in the world is no long
er to be found in the famous Car
rara district of Italy, but in Ver-
mont, where one of the richest
veins in the world stretches in an
irregular line across the state.
So great is the production of mar
BILE in this section that the in
habitants have lost much of their
appreciation of its value, and use
1t for such humble and utilitarian
purposes as paving, undermining
+or barns, hltchlng posts, STEP
pirg stones and drinking troughs
fer horses. This vein is about
fftyseven miles long. from 1850
to 22OO feet in width, and from
it is being taken in enormous
quantities white marble that is
equal to the finest Italian marble,
as we'll as an endless variety of
blue, yellow, green and jet-black
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-28

Farmers week at the State
Agricultural College isl February
l to 5, inclusive.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-28
Program

Of the Darke County Famers'
Institute to be held at the Union
church in Fort Jefferson. O., Oil
Friday and Saturday, January
20 and 80, 1915.
Friday, Jan. 70, 1915
Oa.m.
Music, Instrumental-H. J. Fos-
ter and Chalmer Henry.
Music, Vocal Solo-H. J. Foster
InvOcation-Rev. w. J. Tippett
Welcome Address and Announce
ment of Nominating Committee
President Charles Schlechty.
Systematic and Thorough Tile
Draining-H. D. Bowsher.
Discussion.
Music.
Foods and Their Preparation
Miss Pearl Dorsey.
Discussion.
Ration for Brain and Brawn-
George E. Scott.
Music, Instrumental.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will serve dinner at
reasonable price.
1880 pm.
Music-Fort Jefferson School.
Invocation-Rev. w. J. Tippett.
Modern Conveniences for the
Farm and Home-George E. Scott.
Discussion.
Music.
Social Life in the Country-Miss,
Pearl Dorsey.
Alfalfa Failures and Subsequent
SUCCESSFUL. D. Bowsher.
Discussion.
Music, Instrumental.
ppm.
Invocation-Rev. W. J. Tippett.
Our Responsibilities as Local Cit
zens-H. D. Bowsher.
Music, Vocal-Miss Flossie Par
mt, Miss Mamie Stephens and Mrs.
Omer Broderick.
Snap Shots from the Farm and
Home-George E. Scott.
Music, Instrumental.
Good Night. Come Tomorrow.
Saturday, Jan. 80, 1915
Oa.m.
N uo1SJ 4llSIl uLlSllld1.
Invocation-Rev. w. J. Tippett.
How to Grow. One Hundred Bu-
hels of Corn on Poor Soil-George
:. Scott.
Discussion.
Hogs as Labor Savers and Mon
y Makers-H. D. Bowsher.
Discussion.
Music, Vocal Duet-Hannah and
1ac Foster,
Thoughts Suggested from Ex-
as County Superintendent
If Schools of Darke County-Prof.
Charles A. Wilt.
Music.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-28

Music, Instrumental.
Invocation-Rev. W. J. Tippett.
Report of Nominating Commit
tee and the Election of Officers.
The Farmer as Business Man
E. 7. Wagner.
Why the Drafter Should Displace
the Common Horse-H. D. Bow
sher.
Discussion.
Music.
Reasons Why Dairying Should
Pay-George E. Scott.
Discussion.
Closing Remarks-Pres. Charles
Schlechty.
Song, America BY Audience.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-28

Of the Darke County Famers'
Institute to be held at the Union
church in Fort Jefferson. O., Oil
Friday and Saturday, January
20 and 80, 1915.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-28

%Try the Journals q year, or one
# our clubbing offers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
ADMIT $4,000 MEN LOST
AND MAY ABANDON DARDANELLES;
GERMAN WARSHIP SUNK BY E=BOAT
Arabic Settlement
Is Being Criticised
by German People
Not Unanimously Approved, as
in America-Await Outcome
of Protest to British.
BY CARL w. AoKERMAN.
United Press Correspondent.

BERLIN, via The Hague and Lon
dom, Oct. 15.-Since the English press
printed parts of Count Won Bern
storff's Arabic letter, which the Ger
man press copied, there has been an
undercurrent of criticism here of this
settlement. 1t certainly does not
meet the unanimous public approval
In Germany that America has given
it. Therefore, l am asking the censor
to pass this dispatch, knowing that
the Arabic disagreement has been
settled officially, but believing the
American public should know what
Germany thinks.
1t is undoubtedly true that as soon
as all the Arabic evidence is pub
lished there will be better under
standing of the case everywhere.
/ asked several high German off1-
cials the reason for the present pub
lie attitude, and one of them said this
criticism was the price the German
government is willing to pay for
American friendship. I inquired II
the government was willing to sacri-
flee public opinion to adjust the situ-
alton and he answered.:
Yes, that is right, but we wait
now to see what attitude President
Wilson will take. II he is as firm
against the British blockade as he
has been with Germany the German
people will understand he In neutral" I"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
ANDREW RADEL
DIES SUDDENLY
IN BRIDGEPORT
Former NeWarker Succumbs
Soon After Rising-Son of
Local Traction Pioneer.

Andrew j. Radel, formerly Of this
city, and one of the best-known busi-
ness men in the East, died suddenly
at his residence in Bridgeport today.
He collapsed In his bathroom soon
after rising from bed. He re-
tired apparently In good health. He
is survived by a widow and five
the Oldest son being stu
dent at Yale University. He also has
many relatives in this city, South Or
ange and other parts of the State.
Mr. Radel was fifty three years old.
He was head of large oyster export
ing business in Bridgeport, and had
been resident of that city for
twenty -one years. He also had large
traction interests In Connecticut and
Rhode Island.
Besides his wife and fve children,
he is survived by q sister, Mrs. John
r. McDonough, of South Orange;
brother. Edward Radel, of Bound
Brook; two half-sisters. Mrs. c. Fl.
Koelhoffer, of South Orange, and Mrs.
d. r. O'Connor, of Worcester, Mass,
and three half brothers, John, Frank
and Frederick Radel of South Orange.
Mr.. Radel was son OF the late
John Radel, a pioneer in the South
Orange avenue car line and one OF the
early traction. magnates OF Newark.
The elder Radel drove a horse-car on
the South Orange line In the seven
ties. He gradually got control OF the
stock until he finally became sole
owner. In the early nineties he cleo
trified the road, and it was then re-
garded as one of the best trolley pas
senger transportation systems IN the
East. He later sold out to the North
Jersey Street Railway Company Tor
several million dollars.
Andrew Radel was for years fden-
titled with his fathers traction inter-
ests. He left here about twenty-one
years ago to go to Bridgeport. There
he constructed the first electric car
line in Bridgeport. This system mas
been extended greatly. he inquired In
a. fight some years ago between the
Bridgeport trolley lines and the New
Haven railroad trolley system, when
the latter company tried to. prevent
the Bridgeport company from erect
ing q crossing of the New Haven's
tracks. The dispute was later set
tied amicably.
Mr.. Radel was also the owner of the
Hotel Gladstone at Narragansett
Pier His brother Edward was
pioneer in the traction field of New
Brunswick and other parts of Middle
sex county. Edward Radel is resfd-
ing at Manasquan, where he has
summer home.
The surviving children of Andrew
J. Radel are Andrew J., jr., Margaret,
Mary, Louis and Loretto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
WARNING CALL
TO ACTION FOR
REPUBLICANS
Leader DalrympIe and Chair
man Taylor Urge Workers to
Have Voters Register.
CONGRESSMAN CAMPBELL
TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY
Also Want to Be Prepared to
Choose Presidential EIec-
tors Next Spring.

Warning call for every party worker
to exert his best efforts in having
every voter In his respective district
who has not registered to get out
and do SO next Tuesday was the key
note of the opening gun of the Re
publican campaign in this city and
county sounded yesterday afternoon
at meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Republican County Com
mittee. The impression was sent
broadcast that the Republican party
has the fight of it's life on it's hands
to elect its Assembly delegation, as
we'll as it's county candidates, and
needed every available vote.
1t was also announced today at Re
publican headquarters that Congress
man Philip T. Campbell, of Kansas,
had been secured to discuss national
issues at the Republican mass meet
ing which will be held at the Kruger
AUDITORIUM on Monday night.
Congressman Campbell is considered
to be one of the most forceful Repub-
lican speakers in Congress and one
of the best of the Western SPELL bind
ers and the local committee is con-
graduating itself on securing A
speaker of Congressman Campbell's
caliber in view of the great demand
for good speakers throughout the
country.
State Senator Austen Colgate, May
or Thomas L. Raymond, Freeholder
Walter A. Evans, candidate for
county register; Freeholder Candidate
william Pennington and Assembly
Candidate Charles Pilgrim are the
other speakers billed.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy
will be the presiding officer at the
meeting.
Besides desiring heavy vote for the
November election, the organization
wants to have those who can be de-
CONTINUED on Page 0, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
WILSON UPHO[DS
NAVAL PROGRAM
OF S5OO,OOO,OOO
Approves DanieIs's Plans of
Construction and Building
Up Sea Strength.

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-President
Wilson today approved Secretary
Daniels's recommendation for five
year construction program for the
navy, to cost $500, 10000
The exact amount to be appropriat-
ed for each of the five years has not
been decided, but the first years pro-
gram calls for two dreadnoughts and
two battle cruisers.
The fiye-year program would call
for sixteen capital ships--ten dread
noughts and six battle cruisers. In
order to get the best advantage of i'm
provements in construction and not
to overtax the capacity OF American
navy yards, the first years construc-
tion will include two dreadnoughts
and two battle cruisers, and about
twenty-five submarines, sixteen de-
stroyers and probably Ave scout
cruisers.
The total amount to be appropriat-
ed for constructor this year will be
in, the neighborhood of $100, 600, 900
but since about $2S,000, 900 of this sum
is for the three battleships authorized
last year, the total increase In the
naval appropriation bill is more likely
to be about 72000,0 600 This, together
with army increase of $4,000, 900 will
make the increase for national de-
fense about $40, 600 or a total ap-
preparation for the two branches of
the service about $402, 100000
Reports to BE Made Public.
Reports from Secretaries Garrison
and Daniels will be made public with
in the next few days The navy esti-
mate probably will be made public
tomorrow and those of the army on
Monday.
The plans of the navy, Secretary
Daniels admitted, include a large
building program. He said he wanted
to increase the capacity of the various
government navy yards and do much
of the new warship construction In
those yards. Some contracts will con-
tinue, however, to be given to private
concerns. Secretary Daniels said he
expect there would be sufficient
work to keep busy both government
and private shipyards. 1t is planned
also to have some aeroplanes for the
navy built by the government.
The secretary conferred in Orange,
n. J., last night with Thomas A. Edi-
son, chairman of the naval consulting
committee, regarding the committees
recommendation for a large research
laboratory. The navy estimates will
include a Recommendation for an ap-
preparation for research work, but
Secretary Daniels has not asked for
ST., 600, ,000 the sum the committee
thought should be spent for a labora-
tory, because such O. large sum for
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column e)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
PAUL R. LEFFERTS
MADE DEFENDANT
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Wife, Now at Long Branch, Al
Ieges lntoxication and
Abuse by Lawyer.

Papers have been served In q suit
for absolute divorce, brought by
Aimee Hardy Lefferts, now living at
Long Branch, against Paul r.. Lef-
ferts, a lawyer, of this city, and who
formerly had offices in Paterson.
The petition of Mrs. Lefferts, filed
in Trenton by Fort e. Fort. her So
licitors, declares that she was mar
ried to Mr.. Lefferts December 26,
1911, by Rev DIR. S. Edward Young,
of New York city. After the we'd
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Lefferts lived
at 1874 West Seventy second street,
New York, until April /. 1912, when
they moved to Asbury Park. They
separated in September 1913. Mrs.
Lefferts says that her husband paid
little or nothing for her support, that
he frequently became intoxicated, and
that when he was in that condition
he used improper and abusive Ian
guage.
Mrs. Iefferts AYERS, her husband
struck her with a clothes prop made
of wood. On another occasion he
gave $40 to a mutual friend and said
il was to "send her home to her
people," at the same time using pro-
family.
Mrs Lefferts says that while she
was at Point Pleasant in July, 1913,
her husband visited her but seldom,
and when he appeared he was intoxi-
Gated and his person untidy. He per-
mitted the rent of their apartment at
366 Clinton avenue, this CITY, to fall
in arrears, and the landlord took pos
session. He afterward entered into
an arrangement with the landlord by
which he was able to regain possess
sion of the apartment, and at that
time had the lock changed so that
she could not enter. After doing this.
he wrote to her, inviting her to re-
turn to him, but did not offer to
change his conduct toward her.
At the offices of Fort & Fort today,
it was admitted that the Lefferts case
was in their office, but the members
of the firm declined to discuss 1t. Mr..
and Mrs. Lefferts have no children.
Mr.. Lefferts came to Newark from
Paterson a few years ago, and for a
while was prominent in the affairs or
the Democratic party. He handled
some of their legal matters, but of
late has done nothing in this direc-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
GERMANS CLAIM
VICTORIES ALONG
WESTERN FRONT
Berlin Reports Successes IN
Artois and Champagne and
Against British.

BERLIN, Oct. Is, via London. 4:22
D. m.-German victories in the Artois
and the Champagne regions were an
nounced today by the war office.
Near Vermells the British were again
driven out of the German positions.
PARIS, Oct. 15.-A violent bonn
bardment ragged throughout Thursday
night before Loos, announced the
French official statement today. A
fierce artillery fight progressed also
northeast of Souches.
There were hot grenade exchanges
in the trenches south of Boisen-
Hache.
At Lihon, between the Disc and the
Aisne, and all along the Champagne
front, the Germans directed an in
tense cannonade against the French
front. the Gallic batteries replying en-
ergetically.
The statement mentioned concen-
trated artillery firing east OF Au-
berive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
HOTEL IS
TOBE PUSHED
TO COMPLETION
Fidelity Trust Co. TabuIating
Bids and Contracts Will
Be Awarded.

Within the last two days, working
under the direction of the Fidelity
Trust Company, the task of cleaning
up the debris about the Plaza Hotel
property has been completed and tbs
building is now ready for completion
as soon as the contracts have been
awarded.
Frank Allen. publicity manager Of
the Fidelity Trust Company, an
nounced this morning that several
contractors have submitted bids to
the Fidelity with proposals for sub
contractors. The bids are now being
tabulated for presentation to the
company's executive COMMITTEES, which
will probably consider them the early
part of next week, soon after the
return of President UzaI H. McCar-
ter from his western trip.
AS soon as possible after considers
tion of the bids by the executive COM
mittee the contract will be awarded.
Mr.. Allen stated that it is proposed
to rush the work as fast as possible.
Those who are familiar with the sit
uation predict that the structure will
be ready, as Mr.. McCarter has prom
ised from time to time, for the OPEN
ing of Newarks 250th anniversary
celebration next May.
1t is not the plan of the Fidelity
Trust Company to conduct the hotel.
That institution. as the executor of
the Philip N. Jackson estate. which
owns the property, will simply com
plete the building. which will then be
leased to some individual or corpora
tion. The lessee will have to furnish
the building and operate it.
In the plans, which have been res
vised under the direction of the Fidel-
ity. one of the principal changes has
been made with regard to the ball
room, which it is understood will be-.
when completed. the finest thing of
its kind in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
ELECTION BOARDS
TO MAKE RETURNS
AS THEY PLEASE
That Is, They May Do So After
7 or 9 o'clock Next
Tuesday.

Acting upon the advice Of the at
Board of Elections will sit tomorrow
for the purpose OF striking from the
registry lists names shown to have
been improperly inscribed and adding
names of voters in municipalities
under 5000 population who were not
registered in the general canvass and
who desire to vote on Tuesday at the
special election.
Tho county board asked for the at
torney-generars opinion when doubt
arose az to its duties under theS law
regarding the special election. An
opinion in regard to the number OF
challensers to be appointed was also
received and taken notice of by the
board
At a meeting last night the meSn-
bers of the board informally discussed
the procedure to be followed by the
district election boards in making
their returns and In keeping the poll
ing places open for registration after
the special election polls had closed
at o'clock There was some talk of
hafIllB Two OIL LlS nt0hlDCiS Ol lHC
district board bring the ballot boxes
to the city clerks office while the
other two remained to register voters
for the general election. No action
was taken on the matter and the dis
trict boards will have TO decide for
themselves what to do.
Because of number OF complaints
from voters on the refusal of election
hoo rd~ - ra1iof +I,a,,, xuifbot,+ tro ', @
fers because they have moved since
last November, Dr. Watson Rode
mann, clerk of the board, today issued
the following statement regarding
registry and the need for transfers:
Register and Vote Same Day.
Voters who may have moved since
last November and have not yet reg
istered have the right to register for
the general election in their present
district without securing a transfer.
At the pending special election Tues
day, they may register between 1 and
o'clock, and will then be qualified
to vote at the election then in prog
ress and also at the general election.
The registration hours, however, will
extend to 9 o'clock, and those who
register after o'clock, the closing
hour for the special election will be
qualified to vote only in the general
election.
Those who are required to secure
transfers are the voters who regis
tered this year, either on the initial
registration day or on primary day,
and who have since that time moved.
Such voters should apply to the Com
mon Pleas Court judges Monday or
Tuesday at the Court House for
| transfers.
Courts to BE Open Monday.
1t was also announced today that
| the courts would be open Monday and
| Tuesday to grant transfers to those
| who need them-voters who have reg
| istered this year and who have moved
since the registration day. Those who
(Continued on Page 0, Column ~
-. G.xrk