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

with relatives at Raysvllle, IND.
Mrs. Fred Slutterbeck, II years
old, died in her home in Arcanum
on Wednesday night of last week.
Mrs. Alma Beers, of Macon,
Ca, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey H. Bireley, at
Painter Creek.
Upon our roll of nonor To-Day
we can rIace the following nam
ed patrons
Samuel Beane.
The first hunting license ever
issued in this county to a woman
was granted to Mrs Virgil Bank
son by Township Clerk Hiatt.
John Byrd became county re-
corder Monday, succeeding Alva
Binkley, who was elected in 1910.
Mr.. Byrd has been deputy recor-
der under Mr.. Binkley. The latter
has made an accommodating and
efficient official.
Mrs. John Neville, 81 years
old, died in their home at Cole
town Tuesday evening of last
week of inflammation of the bow
els, after weeks illness. Fun
eral services were held Thursday
and burial made in the Manuel
cemetery.
The presidents of the boards of
education of Franklin, Adams
and Van Buren, townships. COM
prising Supervisory District No.
6, of this county, last week elect
ed John H. Browder OF this city
as superintendent of the district
for one year.
Mrs. Thomas Robbins, 65 years
old, died in their home on Wayne
avenue of paralysis last Friday
afternoon, leaving her husband,
three sons and four daughters.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day afternoon and burial made in
GreenVille cemetery.
Charles Slonaker, who serious
ly cut Daniel Raisnor on Thurs
day night of fair week. was re-
leased from jail last Thursday on
a $500 bond. His bondsmen were
David Slohaker, C. W. Fry, Hir-
am BurkhoIder, Val Stokely, G.
w. Mannix, .Jr., and Park Nc
Griff.
George Maurer, travelling sal
esman of this city, residing on
West Water street. had his lef;
collar bone broken and received
a blow on the front temple on
Tuesday of last week when his
automobile was hit by a freight
train at Berne, Ind. There W ere
three other occupants of the ma
chine, but they were not injured.
Mr.. Maurer was able to come
home last week and is not con-
fined to his home.
AS Henry Rehmert was coming
to town last Thursday evening in
his automobile, accompanied by
his daughter Helen, Misses Lola
Miller and Blanche Baird, hism
chine was ditched n ear the
George Rhoades farm, on the An
sonia pike, in attempting to pass
another machine going in the
same direction. The auto tipped
- M nLA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
HOME PHONE 248
LOCAL BRIEFS

%;s your sunsor'nn3n paid?'ySa
Este Beck ard wife visited ir
New Weston Friday.
George Fisher OF AnsOnia was
a visitor here Friday.
Francis Grise of Gettysburg
was a visitor here Saturday.
Charles Walters and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Ansonia.
Heber Fitzgerald of Union City
visited his parents in this city
Sunday.
Byron Owens and Lawrence
Hamilton were in Union City
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Gay of Lewisburg
visited with Miss Myrtle Horn the
past week.
Leander Teaford and family
attended the State Fair at Colum-
bus last week.
George Murphy and family at
tended the Trittschuh reunion in
Versailles Sunday.
Robert Sigafoos and wife of
Akron spent the weekend with
his parents in this city.
C. C. Davis has returned to Co.
lumbus after a few weeks vaca-
ton here with his family.
Miss Edith Dininger is report
ed i'll with typhoid fever at her
home on the Palestine pike.
Miss Winifred Clark returned
to Columbus Tuesday, after a two
weeks visit here with her. par
ents.
Miss Catharine Hartman of
Indianapolis, Ind, has been the
guest of Miss lone Binkley the
past week.
County Clerk Ed Shafer and
Rastus Trump left the first of
this week for a trip to New York
and Canada.
George A. Katzenberger is en-
joying visit in Denver, COL, as
delegate to the Phi Delta Phi
Convention.
Mrs Clara Rhodehamel, who
spent the summer in Huron, o.,
is in the city visiting her father,
Charles Roland, Sr.
Glen Stultz and wife stopped
off on their way to Pittsburgh,
Pa, and were the guests of Mrs.
Cora Bear, this city.
Miss Marjorie Grant left last
Thursday for Circleville, O.,
where she is employed as history
teacher in the high school.
After pleasant visit here with
relatives Mrs. N. J. Kuntz and
daughters returned Saturday to
their home in Middletown,
D. W. Spidel and wife, Mayor
B. F. Scholl and wife and Dave
Trump left this week for Califor-
MIA to visit both Expositions.
George H. Garrison, County
Auditor elect, has moved his fam
lily from Ansonia to the Crislel
property on East Third street
this city.
Cassius A. Stoltz. who has beer
a deputy in the county treasur
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-03

and that he was murdered by the same party who murdered the rest of the party on the Koyukuk several years ago.
 The Kid" has been reported from every section of the United States and has been searched for for years but no trace of him has ever been found and those who have given the matter any thought have decided that he met the fate of Dutch Marie" and the rest of the party.
 When the governor was asked his opinion of the formation of a mounted police force through the Territory, to be patterned after the Northwest Mounted Police, he said he was op- posed to the suggestion.
 "The expense for a police force big enough for the entire Territory would be prohibitive. We have the marshals and deputies scattered over the terri tory now, and large police force in addition would make an enormously increased expense, without any par ticular advantage" he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-03
DETECTIVES ARE NEEDED ] N
 THE TRAIL

Governor J. A. F. A. Strong says the United States government should hire trained detectives and keep them on the job until the perpetrators of the many murders in the interior have been brought to justice.
 "The twelve or fifteen murders which have been committed in the Third and Fourth divisions within the last few years are very good evidence that there is a murderer, or gang of murderers at large in that section," said Governor Strong, "and I haven't a doubt in the world that if trained men were put on the job the guilty parties would be found, and that all of the crimes would be traced to the same source.
 "At the time of the finding of the bodies on the Valdez trail couple of years ago the government put two
 
 men on the pay roll for over a year without any results. Marshal Brenne- man wrote to me at the time they were let go and wrote to the attor- ney general and asked him to retain them for a time longer. He replied that the funds were exhausted and so the men were dropped from the pay roll and nothing had been accom-. plished.
 The federal appropriations do not allow anything for the tracing of mur- derers, which is mistake. A good big sum should be devoted to this work. Now if the marshal wants to investi- gate crime of this sort he must shoulder the expense himself, and as a result very little of it is done.
 q certainly think the government is at fault in the matter and it should be remedied with all possible dispatch" l" he ended.
 According to word received recently from Fairbanks, the people of the in- terior sections are beginning to be- lieve that the 'Blueberry Kid" is dead
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-03
VALDEZ GLACIER
 RAPIDLY RECEDING

During the past few weeks the big glacier behind Valdez has been reced- ing at fast rate. The men working on mining properties near the glacier report that it has dropped from 50 to 100 feet since spring and that. 1t has melted faster this year than ever be- fore. The horse owned by Jim Wilson which jumped down a crevasse fifteen feet deep is now to be seen on pinnacle of ice. The volume of water flowing from the pothole is immense and represents a large amount of melted ice.-Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-03
Groceries

Good goods. good service, right prices at Cordova's Cooperative Store. Phone 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-03

All the Real News in the Times.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
MAY ALL LIVE FOREVER
SOME DAY, SCIENCE HINTS
Prof. Irving Fisher Of Yale Tells OF
Experiments Being Made to
Prolong Cell Life.

Some day We may all live forever
or, in the words of Prof. Irving Fisher
of Yale. 1t is not impossible that some
day science may know how to prolong
life Indefinitely. Prof Fisher spoke to-
day before a joint session OF the PAN
American subsection on health matters
and the American Sociological Society
He told the audience of some OF the
experiments being carried on to pro-
long cell life.
He also gave statistics which show
the number of sick persons in the
United States to be appalling.
Concerted work by the government
the greatest Importance. He Thought
the conservation of our national vital
ity should be an official national policy.
Unof1cial efforts could be carried out
in number of directions, said Prof
Fisher, among them being: Research
training of physicians; practice of med
icine and surgery; the service OF IN
stitutions of all kinds; services OF So
cial workers and especially visiting dis
trict nurses. and propaganda OF ny
giene. Individual hygiene Is matter
that should receive special attention at
present. Prof. Fisher said. Degenera-
tive diseases. he added. are increasing
rapidly in the United States.
According to Prof. Fisher, civ1l1za-
ton has upset the equilibrium OF our
life by surrounding US with artfhc1al
conditions. He did not think 1t would
be practicable to return to our natural
in the way of improving those under
which we live. Civilization can pro-
vide real remedies for many OF Its
evils, he added.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Engineering Education in U. S.
Comparatively Recent, Says
Dr.. c. S. Howe of Cleveland

Addressing delegates to the Pan
American Congress who are primarily
interested in engineering education.
engineering and mining and metal
lurgy. DR.. Charles S. Howe of Cleve-
land Ohio. spoke this morning in the
Raleigh Hotel on the subject 'Engi-
neering Education in the United
States" He said. in part:
Engineering education is an out
growth of the idea that anything can
be taught in a school. Engineering.
like other professions. was learned at
first by practicing with some one
skilled in the profession. More than
hundred years ago engineering
schools originated in Europe, but were
largely of vocational character.
Somewhat after the middle of the last
century their work was differentiated
and during the latter half of the last
century they became distinctly profess
sional in character
IN the United States there were a
few engineering schools before 1862,
The Morrill, act, passed by the United
States Congress in 1852, conferred GER
tain lands upon the states for the pur-
pose Of establishing universities in
which should be taught. among other
things. agriculture and the mechanic
arts. In consequence of this act. state
universities having schools of agricul-
ture and schools of engineering have
been established in nearly all the
states. and many of the older colleges
have established engineering courses:
a few independent schools have also
been developed.
Most of the engineering colleges
receive their students from the high
schools. although now a few Of our
universities have graduate courses
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Extension Service Urged
for Agricultural CoIIeqes

The business of the agricultural col
leges today should be the work of car
rying on the new rural policy of the
country. through their extension serv-
ioes said President Kenyon l.. Butter
field of the Massachusetts Agricultural
College. in an address this morning be
fore those delegates who are primarily
interested in educational research.
President Butterfield said the princi-
pal features OF this new policy are:
National az well as individual atten-
tion to the question of the conservation
of soil fertility; efforts to make farm
ing profitable; an adequate individual
and neighborhood life among farmers
and a more complete organization of
agriculture and country life.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Requisites for All Buildings
Cited by Robert E. De Forest

Robert f. De Forest. president Of the
National Housing Association, spoke
before the Pan American subsection on
public health today and gave the fol-
lowing requisites for all buildings to
be occupied by human beings:
They should be well lighted. well
ventilated. weatherproof. dampproof
verminproof. should afford protection
against extremes Of temperature and
against undue fire hazard, and should
have an adequate and convenient sup
ply of water and proper toilet facil-
tiles
Vow that cities are becoming san
itary. greater emphasis can be placed
on the social side, to the fitting OF
dwellings to meet social needs. Even
from the beginning we have made prog
ress along this line and have estab-
lished certain principles upon which
future work must be based. One OF
these is the necessity for privacy with
in the dwelling"
Evening star., 1915-12-31

only. Some will not take students un-
til they have finished a college course
having a few engineering electives
as a part of it.
THE primary object of these schools
Is to turn out men who understand the
laws of nature and the use of materials
so they can devise methods and super
wise work in railroads, manufacturing
establishments. structures. mining and
chemical manufacturing. The educa-
ton which they give would be incom-
plete IL it did not also train men in
character and for good citizenship
These objects must be accomplished
somewhat indirectly. but the whole
training In the engineering school
tends to make men broad-m.nded and
to train them to take an interest in
the communities in which they live"
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Government Should Educate
Public as to Health Facts,
DR.. w. c. Woodward Asserts

Facts pertaining to health, in order
to be socially useful. must be made an
integral part of the individual con-
sciousness and conscience" said DR..
William c. Woodward health officer of
the District of Columbia, addressing
the Pan-American Congress section on
public health and medical science to-
day.
This can be done only through ed
ucation." he continued. 1T is the duty
OF the government to provide such
education. through agencies established
for the purpose. through school and
college curTicula, bulletins. pamphlets.
newspaper articles. lectures and ex-
hibits. 1t is necessary, too. that the
government set an example with re-
spect to hygiene and sanitation in the
management of all its own affairs,
such as in city planning, housing
schemes, water supplies. refuse disposal
systems of all kinds. and the construo-
ton and management of public build
Evening star., 1915-12-31
ley. Miss Catherine Porter and Mr.. W
A. Street.
The Functions Today.

Today Mrs. Garrison McClintock was
hostess at a large luncheon at her at
tractive home on 18th street. and Mrs
e. W. Cole entertained in like manner
at tho Now willard.
Tomorrow will be another crowded
day for the delegates and their friends;
The program of entertainments Will
include a breakfast at the home of DR..
Henry Butler, brilliant afternoon re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Bradley at Dupont Circle and
a stag reception at the Cosmos CLUB
in the afternoon.
Other dinner parties for tomorr9w Nv
evening will be those to be given py
the assistant secretary Of state and
Mrs. Phillips, Mr.; Frederick NJ. {; DelandG and
the evening will be brought to grand
finale with reception at the .sn pan .
board Of the Pan-Amer1can Union,
which ends this weeks functions IN .ne
same brilliant manner that they were ere
Introduced Monday evening with tns ne
reception given by the Secretary, OF OF
state and Mrs. Lansing In oenall o.
the United States government
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Members of Congress to Speak.

Senator Moses e. Clapp OF Minnesota
and Representative Martin B. Madden
of Illinois are scheduled to speak At
John Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, 14th and Corcoran streets
northwest. Monday evening. when the
fifty-third anniversary OF Abraham Lin
coins proclamation of emancipation IL
to be observed. A musical program 10
TO be given. The public is invited
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Principal Causes.

THE principal causes of accidents
are as follows: Falls of roof represent
about 4s per cent of the fatalities in
coal mines and 35 per cent in metal
mines; explosives, IL to Is per cent in
metal mines and per cent In coal
mines: haulage systems, Is to 20 per
cent in both coal and metal mines; cleo
tricity, 4 per cent, and mine fires, gas
and dust explosions in coal mines,
from IL to Is per cent.
Evening star., 1915-12-31

ings. Laws for the protection and pro-
motion of public health must necessa-
rily be enforced by punitive measures,
but such laws and such punitive action
must be looked upon as primarily edu-
cational. influencing the future conduct
of the person punished and that of the
persons for whom he may serve as an
example"
Evening star., 1915-12-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the National City Dairy Co. OF
the District Of Columbia for the election or
trustees for the ensuing year. etc. will he held
on Wednesday, January IL. 1916. at . O'Clock
pm. at the Offices OF the company. No. g
Wholesale row, Center market. Wash. n. c.
SHiPLES BRASHEABS. Jr.. Secretary. .
l HAVE $1,000 To LOAN ON IMPROVED
real estate in Cleveland Park or Chevy Chase
section.
Address Ror ssT Star once
Evening star., 1915-12-31
HASP[AN TO KEEP
AMERICAS PEACE
Charles H. Sheriff. Suggests
U. S. Relinquish Asiatic
Possessions.
WANTS EUROPE TO GIVE UP
RIGHTS ON THIS SIDE
Former Minister to Argentina Makes
Address at Dinner Given by
Carnegie Endowment.

| Possibly the most radical of all the
suggestions yet made toward keeping
the western hemisphere out of broils
Charles H. Sheriff., former minister to
Argentina, In the course Of a speech
last night at a dinner given by the
Carnegie Endowment for international
Peace. at which were present also
| members Of the other international law
and peace societies now in tho city.
Mr.. Sherrill's plan, in brief. IL for the
United States to give up all Asiatic
possessions. and European nations
should relinquish all colonies and ma
val bases in this hemisphere. This does
not include Canada, which Is a self
governed country.
Mr. Sheriff. painted a woeful picture
of the state of the tnha bitants and the
so-called civilization of the people in
the three Guianas, and at the same time
declared that the world would never
believe the United States is sincere in
its anti-colonization propaganda as
long as this country maintains an
American colony in the Philippines SO
close to Japan.
Mr.. Sheriff. said, in part:
Just year ago. after the naval
battle off the Falkland Islands, the
nations of South American united In a
protest against such use of the waters
of the new world and urged the neu-
tralization of all pan-American waters.
Although that joint South American
protest of December, 1914 did not
arouse much interest in this country,
would it not have been vastly differ-
ent il instead of a naval battle off
the English base on the Falkland Is
lands, it had taken place off their base
in British Honduras right by the mouth
of our canal. Isn't f. obvious that the
only way to rid us Of the risk of fu-
ture European battles on our side Of
the world is to eliminate all their
naval and military bases? Suppose
that in this war England had not
swept the seas of German shipping.
wouldn't Germany have attacked Eng
lands colonies over here, just as Eng
land has attacked German colonies in
Africa, and in that case would it not
have been difhcult for every pan
American republic to have escaped be-
ing embroiled.'
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Not Necessary to Make Reply

Commenting on Mr.. Sherrills susges-
ton, Elihu Root. prior to adJourning 6
the dinner, said:
we are fortunate in having with US
tonight the distinguished Secretary of
State, upon whose learning as an in
ternational lawyer and whose poise of
character and serene strength the
people of our country Justly rely. He
has come here under a safe conduct.
and therefore. under the faith of trea-
ties. is relieved of all necessity Of max
ing any reply TO the remarks which
have fallen from Mr.. Sheriff."
Mr.. Root. as president of the Car
n"2ie endowment, presided over the
dinner. and In brief address spoke
of the excellent opportunities existing
for the newly formed Institute of In
ternational Law. DR.. Ernesto Quesada.
president of the Argentina degelation
10 the congress, told the diners that
European law is now deficient and the
world will look to America to remodel
social science. V. X. Wellington Koo,
minister of China to the United States
said that China is interested in the
study of international law, and that
recently a society similar to the in
stitute here had been formed in China
Evening star., 1915-12-31
At Mrs. Spencer's Dinner.

Mrs. Samuel Spencer was hostess for
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hederick and DR..
Torres Umana of Colombia. Mr.. Caesar
D. Andrade of Ecuador, DR.. Tulio Acos-
ia, minister of foreign affairs of Costa
Rica; DR.. Boaz Long, Mrs. Townsend,
Mrs William Cumming Story, Miss
Mary Patten, Mr.. John Barrett and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
entertained Mr.. Roman Salas Edwards
Of Chile. Mr.. Guillermo Gonzales and
Mr.. j. F. Montufor of Costa Rica. Mr..
w. H. Robertson. American consul to
Argentina, and Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
Chauncey Staigand. Mist Gladys Hinck-