davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

questions pertaining to the church
and state and school affairs.
AS further proof of the K C.'s non
political aspirations, ]. A. cites the,
instance of Gov. Dunno, a K. c.,
stumping Chicago for Harrison,
Mason, against Sweitzer, a Catholic
K Of G. Horrible, I must say. Per
sonal animosity, no doubt. HarTi-
sons whole family are Catholic.
Maybe he took them into considera-
ton. Heretofore, Protestants have
always voted that way, mdescrimin-
ateIy. If there's been change Of
heart, there's a reason"
Read Father Phelan's Western
Waterman" '"The Sunday Visitor"
and other official organs of the
church. Their attitude toward civil
government is plain enough without
referring to the Menace.
Pope Leo Kill in his official let
ter of Nov, 1885, says all Catholics
must make themselves felt as active
elements in the daily political life in
the countries where they live. They
must penetrate wherever possible in
the administration of affairs, ALI
Catholics should do all in their pow
er to cause the constitution of the
states and legislature to be modelled
ON the principal of the true church.
In another letter to the Roman
Catholic church in 1890, Pope Leo
said: "The faithful should always
take as the rule of their conduct the
political wisdom of the ecclesiastical
authority. -. NJ. Hall, Oil S. End
aY., Haywood, III.
--,-- - 1.-..,.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Palestine.

George A. KoOns andwife Wis
tied Andrew o Osterman'near Car
nahan last Sunday.
Harvey Hillsand wife have re-
turned from California and are
preparing to ego back 10 make
that state their permanent home.
T.@J. NflsonaAd wife, Misses
Esther and Alice Sfniard visited
in New Madison last Friday and
attended 'thesSchoolFFair
Quite a number of the, Pales-
tine school attended the, School
Fair at New Madison.
". D. Ware and wife, John
Ware, Leigh ~Cloyd of Prospect
Hill, Mrs. Malinda Wilcox, and
Mrs. Miranda Judy were Sunday
afternoon callers at T. J. Viii
sons.
James williamson has the foun-
dation for a house nearly done.
across the way from Mr.. Hiper.
Pythian Sisters and husbands
enjoyed a ltnCh and entertain
imentlast Friday night.
Oct IL. oGPALEsRINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
SAYS Y. .. 0oVERNmHRT RECORDS
ARE OPEN AS PROOF TO ANY
ONE WHO MIGHT DouBT.
10y A. v. Absrnsthy, Columbus, ohlO.)

(ey A. v. Absrnsthy, Columbus, ohIO.)
One Of the most convincing state.
ments that has yet Deem made on the
prohibition question comes from Hon.
Royal e. Cabell, United States Com
missioner of Internal Revenue from
1903 to 1918. During his term in Office
he made q special personal investiga-
tion Of conditions in prohibition states
under the prohibition rude and in states
where the liquor traffic is conducted
under government regulations.
An interesting sidolight is, that
when Mr.. Cabell went into Office he
was reputed to be not in sympathy
with the anti-prOhibition forces, and
that he came out of office convinced
that the legalized liquor industry was
preferable to the Illicit traffic which
follows every attempt at prohibition.
when l was Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue in 1909 to 1913," says
he, Il had charge of the administration
Of the federal laws relative to alcoholic
beverages.
Shortly before l became Commits
sioner a number of states in the south
east had adopted statewide prohibi-
ton.
Made impartial Study.
"The most troublesome question
we had to deal with in the in
ternal Revenue Bureau was the
enforcement Of the federal laws in
this prohibition territory, and it be-
came necessary to study these va
riOus laws and their effects. Oppor-
tunity, therefore, was afforded me for
an impartial comparison of conditions
in such territory with the conditions in
the states where alcoholic beverages
are legally manufactured and sold. z,
When asked for some of his expert
ences in ferreting out the facts
and just what conclusions he had
come to, he said:
my experience as Commissioner of
Internal Revenue forced my judgment
to these conclusions:
First, that statewide prohibition
does not diminish the consumption OF
liquor in the area covered by such
laws nor decrease intemperance.
Second, that in many sections an
actual increase in consumption is in
dicated.
Third, that the business of the man
ufacture and sale of liquor passes from
the hands of responsible persons into
the hands of irresponsible persons, the
baser and lower portions of the popula-
ton, with result that the vilest kind
of liquor and liquor substitutes are
manufactured and sold illegally, result.
ing in increased crime, the use of
habit-forming drugs and an actual i'm
pairment of the social fabric.
Briefly, some of the facts that led
my judgment to such conclusion are
these:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
What the Young Man Should
Have Known.

want to tell the young man what
his father should have told him in his
youth. There is no sadder spectacle
than young man whose mind and
body is handicapped with disease.
Thousands of these cases should ne
yer have been An ounce of preven-
ton would have kept the young man
of today and the father of tomorrow.iI il
the bloom of health and strength and
vigor. The man with strong nerves
and clear brain and sound body Il
the man who will win out in the race
of life. Do not allow false pride OF
false modesty to stand between you
and health.
Either early dissipation or disease
improperly treated may be the cause
of your nervous condition. DIR. Hutch
in has been successfully treating dis
eases of men for over thirty years
He has never made a charge for con
sultation Why not go and talk owe
your case with him? 1t may be tn,
wisest act of your whole life.
DR.. Kutchin'snext visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, Oct. IA
at the Hotel james. Call in the fore
noon. -Ad,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Hon. Royal E. Cabell, Commissioners of In
ternal Revenue, 1909 to 1913, Makes State
mentsOf Facts and Figures Which Every Voter
m Ohio Might Well Ponder Before Casting
His Vote on the Prohibition Question

First, the Internal RoveaaS records
show that when statewide prohibition
u enacted in q state, the manufac
turers simply 90 across Into the nsar.
est wet state from which there are
advantageous transportation rates.
And, further, il they do 60 out OF
business, the manufacturers in these
and other states increase their bust
ness to include the production for the
territory in which the manufacture ia
forbidden, and the increase In these
neighborlng states is asGreat or great
er than the entire former output in the
state that has gone dry.
Second, the shipment to consumers
in that territory is increased.
Third, there are more persons lille
gally selling liquor in the so-called dry
territory than there were lawful deal
ers when the regulated sale was per-
mitted
Fourth, that there 10 an enormous
increased Illicit distillation"
v. s. Government Figures.
Mr.. Cabell quoted i decision Of Com
missioner McChord, No. 1896, in which
the Commissioner said:
ut was the spread Of the prohibit
tion movement that gave vitality to
the mail order business In packages
in this country. With statewide pro-
hibition came the interstate trafic in
i0unr Tho nroNortinna - tha h,,Oi
ness throughout the country at the
present time can not be estimated
with any degree of accuracy, but ng-
ures presented by the Southern Ex-
press Company may be made the ba-
sis Of fair approximation.
The total annual movement Indicated
(by the records of this company is
6,OS5,264 gallons. When it 10 conSid-
cred that these shipments are almost
entirely from three or four states in
the southern part Of the country, and
that the trafic itself is countrywide
1t is not an extreme estimate that the
entire volume Of this trafIlc going en-
tirely to consumers and not to deal
ers, is in excess OF 2O,0o0,0OO gallons
year"
Mind yOu," Mr.. Cabell continued,
this enormous movement OF 30
100000 gallons Of whiskey direct
to consumers in prohibition territory
by the express route alone in ship
ments of less than two uGallons each,
does not include the enormous amount
annually handled through illicit deal
ers and the amount that goes by
freight and innumerable other ways
by which 1t is handled in dry terri
tory.
Many Illicit sttlis.
Nov, consider briefly the next big
factor; the Illicit distillers and blind
tigers" continued Mr.. Cabell. The
total number of illicit distilleries cap
tured in the entire United States in
1908 was 1,130. In 1918 it was more
than double, reaching the enormous
number of 2,S74.
THE entire number of registered
distilleries in the United States in
1918 was only S21. In other words,
there were three times as many illicit
distilleries captured GS there were
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
ing" stripes styles so popular last
season.
VERONA CLARKE.
A Pine Whooplng Cough
Remedy.

Mothers. DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey is just the emedy for your
children's cold ailments. The
fact is that pine is a quick ene-
my of cold conditions. It's quail
tiles loosen the mucous in the
throat, soothe the lungs and open
up the air passages. The combi-
nation of honey, soothing and
pleasant, with the loosening pine
quality makes this an ideal cough
remedy for children. Each pass
ing year brings for it new friends.
A family of growing children can
not afford to be without it. 25c
a bottle. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

especially designed for formal af-
ternoon wear, and are apt to be
many times more becoming. One
of blue chiffon cloth has a long
sacque- like over. part of white
net, embroidered with a wide
border Of silver lace, having pink.
Vatican roses appiqued at in-
tervals. A narrow band Of dark
fur outlines the square neck, and
the blue petticoatis finished with
tucks. A pink gown of net over
satin, the edges of the net drap-
cries bound with heavy sa.in
cords, is hard to distinguish from
a regulation dancing frock except
that it is much longer.
Silk and Organdie.
Very dainty and attractive are
some of the little indoor trocks IN
the combination of taffeta silk and
organdie which is the last Paris
ian idea. Hens of the thin white
cotton finish the bottom of the
SKIRT and edge the draperies, and
1.-THE waist is often of the organdie
with panels and bretelie OverlayS
of the silk. Such gowns are worn
for Bridge and other Afternoon
diversions, and f6r informal dan.
ces.
Fashionable Sleeves.
Perhaps the most striking nov
elites one notes are in collar ant
sleeve designs Long elbow cuff
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

on gauntlet lines are notable, and
assume many forms. Overlap
ping cuffs of all widths are used
while cuffs with fur edges. or
built all of fur, appear quite as
frequently on garments Of chiffon
or crepe as on outer wraps of
cloth or velvet.
Many of the smartest sleeves
are in Bishop style, their thin
fullness starting from a dropped
shoulder cap, and at the wrist
drawn into a trim cuff. Of silk,
satin or velvet, to harmonic with
the dress material. Whatever
flare the fashionable sleeve pos
sesses is found usually at the ell
bow, while tight trlmness at the
wrist is an almost universal note.
Chin Chin Collars and Others
No doubt the Chin Chin collar
that muffies the thINat quite to
the extinction of the line below
the chin. will be an overdone fad
before the season ends, but it is
new and smart now and has
points that appeal to the older
women as well as to the up-to
date girl. Such collars give style
to the long top coats that are in
creasingly in demand when on,
piece frocks are leaders as the.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
CREENWLLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA. 1915
Germany Pursues Her
Quest Of Culture.

|
The titanic struggle going or
in Europe in some ways holds only
second place in German thought,
according to Prof. Sarah T. Bar.
rows Of the department Of Ger.
man of the Ohio, State Universi-
ty. Professor Barrows has spent
the last Is months in Europe,
mostly in Germany. studying
phonetics, and has come inte
close touch with conditions in the
German Empire. Art. industry
and science still have first place
in German minds, notwithstand-
ing the terrible. menacing shad-
ows of a worlds war. Univer-
sites are open, scientific Iabora+
tories are pursuing their natural
courses, and libraries are crowd
ed with -thr6ngs of foreign as
we'll as German students. In
spite of the war, education is
standing paramount, and it seems
IT, be the grim determination of
that country to keep it so.
In Halle, Professor Barrows
spent several weeks in the l. reat
library, discovering that the place
was crowded even to a greater
extent than in peace times. Stu
dents were endeavoring to CON-
plete their courses, despite the
war. The phonetic library in
Hamburg, while not as crowded
as formerly, still employed the.
same number Of instructors and.
assistants. Berlin is the Berlin
of old, the theaters and concert.
halls open.
THAT the German people want
peace, there is no doubt" de-,
clared Miss Barrows. "Howev-'
er, they firmly believe that they
are in the right, and believing
so, they put every ounce of ef-.
fort into their fighting" Pro-
fessor Barrows says Germany rel
serts England's interference
pities France on account of her
misfortunes, and admires her
courage, while Russia she fears
on account of the innumerablsa
hordes and the fury Of their in
vasions. Germany hopes for.
peace, a speedy peace, but AM
honorable peace. i
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Autumn Modes In New
York.

Autumn weddings bring out
everyone's newest and smartest
attire, and fashionable trous-
seaux embody the latest and most
fetching sartorial IDEAS.
Washable Satin.
A new washable satin, which
launders perfectly in the richest
tints as well as iawaite. is be-
ing used for bridal sets, and
handsome negligees. A lingerie
set of six pieces, including a fas-
cinating boudoir cap, is daintiIy
trimmed with friIls of silk lace,
which have small rose buds ap-
pliqued at intervals. Narrow
white ribbon ties are used on all
the pieces.
Negligees and Tea. Gowns
are an important part of the
trousseau and comprise garments
as varied in cut, material and
use, as the practical corduroy
bath gowns. and creations of
chiffon. lace and satin, that are
used informally tor dinner and
odd evenings at home. In fact,
many of these gowns are more e.
laborate than the modish frocks
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
.oL. "a 4-EstabIishediS32
of 1000 pounds.

Clarence-Miller is amusing him
self by removing ground from
place to place. 1t is pretty good
exercise and l think he enjoys it
quite well. He will doubtless
get his'lot shaped to his notion.
The remains of the relict of
DIR. Minton, late of Bradford,
were given burial yesterday in
the Covington cemetery. Our
undertakerofficiated.
Oct. II. XOB !
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

are this year.
Lilly collar of chiffon and crepe
that quite hide ears in some in
stances, and may muffle the chin
or be cut away in front, are a
style point seen in the finishings
of smart frocks and waists.
Newest Blouses.
Washable blouses of tinted
mules finished with dainty seal
lops of hand embroidery, are a.
mong the most desirable addi-
tions tc the wardrobe, rivalling
similar garments of chiffon and
Georgette Crepe in cost and ele-
gance. Almost all the thinner
waists come without lirings and
depend quite as much on the de-
sign and trimming of the bras
siere worn beneath them, as did
the summer bodices. Outer coats
are SO warmly lined. and temper
atures indoors so universally
high, that nearly all waists are
designed more for ornament than
protection. Where the demand
is for something more practical,
there are no end of smart models
of plaid silks, and silk crepe thai
harmonic with coat and skirt
suits. Also waists of chiffor
cloth and silks in the wide AVN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

The fact is, the magazines we
sell with The Journal for 19 cents
extra represent the biggest read
iag value ever offered the public.
Iave you sent US your order? If
not, send it today.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Got FldO These PoisOns IN
YOureSsCern!

Yours ysten!
You will find DIR. Kings New
Life Pills apaest, t,satisfac actory'Iax-
ative in releasing the poisoas
fromay cur SYSTEM! Accumulated
waste and poisons cause manifold
ailments uiiless released. Dizzi.
ness, spots before the eyes, black,
ness and a.miserable feeling gen.
orally are indications that yOU
need DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Take "a dose 'tanleh ehtand you Wi
experience grateful relief bN
morning. 25c. \ ADJ
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
XOB
Rheumatism and aAlIte d
Pains They MustaGo!
Oct. II.

The congestion of the blood in
its fowscauses pain. Sloan's Linz
iment penetratesto the congest
.tion and starts thetbleod to flow
freely. The body's warmth is
renewed; the pain is gone. The
manor awOmanp.who has rheul
matism, neuralgia or other pain
and fails to keep Sloan's Lini1
ment in their home is like a.
drowning manrefusing a rope. )"
Why suffer? Get a bottle of
Sloan's. 25cand Soc. $1.00 bot
tie holds six times as4auch'as 25c
size. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Getty sourg.

4O4Ng 10 ONAiONSfJ 80
with no assuring prospect of re
covery. He is growing weaker
dav by day. We do not wish tt
despair, but hope he may ultim
ately recover. AS long aslthert
is life there ishope.
Mrs. Sarah Rohr continues
without change for the better.
Glen Reck has SO farrec0vered
from his illness as to be "a leeto
walk our streets. "
C. E. Reck is conValescing.
Mrs. /. F. Brown is. at this
writing, seriously illindher home,
battling against+a complication
of diseases. without knowing
which one is dominant in her
case.
Jack Frost paid us his compli-
ments last Saturday night, by.
giving us a freeze that killed all
the tender plants and will do
much toward drying the corn
crop and putting it in shape to
husk.
1t appears there is something
affecting the swine'in the neigh
borhood about us and considera-
bleloss thas.aheady come tosome
Of our hog raisers, and made
them busyito stamp out the dis
ease, whateyerit may be. The
hog,is an important facter in IA
merican marts and ought to en-
list the care of our people to fthe
end that we may not only have
plentysof exchequer, but as,well
have healthy meat to'eat.
Rev, L. E. Carr spent last week
making himself known to the
membership of our Presbyterian
church and filled their pulpit yes
terday, morning and evening.
He may become a permanent fix
ture among us. So far he has
made a favorable impression up
On~th0se with whOmshe~eemes in
contact.
OnEnext Sunday the first quar-
terly meeting Of this M. E. charge
will be held at Versailles. The
conference will be held at 81
O'clock and preaching services at
2:3O PIN. Our M. EGpulpit will |
be vacant next Sunday on ac-
count Of these services and to
give our M. E. people an oppUr4
tunity to attend these services,
and tits hoped that many Ofthem
msysavail themselves of the OPP
portdnity and be present, not on
ly for religious intercourse, btbE
for social Geasons as we'll. !
This seems to be hickory nut
wear and the small boys are get
ting busy to ostOre away a 'sufi-
cient supply with which to be-tI
guile the wintry hours.
Luther Barrick thinks he is the
buss pumpkin raiserof this VIC
Unity. He'had one gine,on which
about SIX pumpkins were pro-
duced, one of which was exhibit
ed in the show window of g. +.
Williams store and weighed one
hundred and thirty pounds. If
there is any person to beat that
let him speak out or forever here
after hold his peace. The others
were not all as large as the one
,,hnwn hutiit would. I suppose.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

Lest you forget-we say it vet
you can.Ret fourmagazines for
one yearibytFerSewIng your psub-
ScrptiOn,Or becenaiEg aasubscti-
Der to The ,Jeunaal. We areSaal-
ing The 5OurnaGwith +four.uI
lines all,one year for $1.1S. Sc
our adson another page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

''Why do people speak of the
ocean's rude angry waves?"
Because folks are always cros-
sing it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-12
TRADE COMMISSION
 DIRECTS INQUIRIES
 AT LUMBER BUSINESS

Washington, Aug. 124Dhe federal trade commission at the hearing here today sought further inf6rnnations on a plan of lumbermen of the northwest to eliminate commission brokers.
 It developed at the hearing yester- day that company was being formed under the name of the Douglas Fir Exploitation Go. for invasion of for eign fields. D. B. Skinner, a mill owner who is interested in the pro- jecI. said:
 We purpose to get away from the commission lbrokers who have bear ed the price of lumber and to send representative abroad. We will des- ignalte the price ourselves
 We will work with brokers" he said. If they wish to accept the prices we name. but the broken has not given us a profit on his deals and we have sold lumber at an actual loss.'' : The Australian market, MT. Skinner testified, took forty per cent. of Ameri- can lumber exports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-12
LIQUOR DEALERS
 CAUGHT IN EVADING
 WAR REVENUE TAX
Government Will Levy Pen alties Reaching Several
 Thousands of Dollars

A great many local liquor dealers have been caught violating the emer- gencys tax on wines ana cordials by has been quietly working in this vicinity for the past month or six weeks. Every bottle of wine or cor dial in the store must carry the spe- ciaI stamp and not only are the bot tie which do not bear the stamp con- fscated by the government but an exceptionally heavy fine is imposed upon the dealer as we'll. 1t is said that locally the penalties will amount to thousands of dollars. The bottles are taken at the time the gauger finds the violation and the fine inn posed later and many of the offend ing dealers do not realize that they will soon be obliged to pay a. heavy penalty.
 The special gauger has also found Ia, number of beer stamp violations
 by going directly into the cellars where the beer is tapped. Each bar rel of beer must bear. a stamp ac- Icording to the law. Often the stamp which it carried has been accidently ped off and the proprietor does not realize that he is violating the law since the stamp is not on the bar reI1. The Special Gauger is said to have found many such violations. Be- sides Bridgeport. he has been work ing in Ansonia, Seymour, Derby, Shelton, Milford, South NorwaIk, and in fact in all the surrounding towns and is said to- have caught a, large percentage of lthe dealers in all of those places.