davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
tgl SRFFNVILLt JOURNAL
LOCAL BRIEFS

IN the city Friday,
Mrs. John Weiss of HillgrovC
spent Friday in Greenville.
Squire Jefferies of Palestine
was a visitor here Thursday.
George F. Crawford and wife
spent Sunday with relatives in
ArcanuE1.
George W. Noggle of New
Madison was here OH business
Saturday,
DR.. C. F. Ryan and wife of
Versailles were visitors here last
Thursday.
Homer Royer of Weaver Sta
ton was here on business last
Thursday.
E. M. Herring and wife visited
the past week with relatives in
Cincinnati,
Harley Walters was home from |
Cleveland visiting his parents ov-
er Sunday.
Miss Lena Wogaman spent last
Thursday with friends ia Indian
apolis, Ind.
E. A Grubbs and wife spent
the past week visiting in Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mrs. John Stoltz and daughter
of Gettysburg were Greenville
visitors Friday.
Miss Maggie Mead of Chicago
is the guest of Mrs, E. M. Hall,
Sesk. Third street.
MRS. Minor McCool spent the
weekend with Mrs. E. F. Babb
at Springfield, 0.
Martin B. Trainor and Marion
Murphy transacted legal business
in Chicago Saturday.
N. S. Parsons spent Sunday
with his nephew, Fred Ratliff,
and family, at New Madison.
Mrs. Myrtle Cheeseman is Wis +
iting her daughter, Mrs. Harry l.
Wagner, in Parkersburg, West
Va. T
Misses Maude Trittschuh and \
Hilda Horney of Versailles visited t
with Miss Juanita Powell Thurs v
day. |;
Mrs. Mollie Burkett of Colum- c
bus spent the past week with her r
sister, Miss Rose Kipp. Twelfth Il
street. a
Ed Weisenbarger and Cletus
Otwell took in the Camp Sher-
man-Denison football game at
Dayton Saturday. h
Mrs. Alice Froehlich of Phil .
O., was the week end
guest Of her sister. Mrs. John
Calderwood, this city.
According to a bulletin received \
by the local draft board from the f
adiutant generals office at Co. v
lumbus Monday, Darke county
has 219 selects In camp, up to
date of October 81. Our quota 7
is 27S.
Traffic was delayed for several 1
hours on the D. & U. railroad c
Sunday afternoon when the 1888 a
north-bound passenger train was
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
Magnificent Wraps.

Many magnificent wraps were
seen and their simmer and gilt
tering color made a picturesque
contribution to the aspect of the
i house. Brocades with tinseled
pctterns and figures are very
much employed for handsome ev.
ening wraps this year, and the
costliest furs supplement- their
elegance and lend the requisite
touch of comfort and becoming
ness.
Beautiful fur cuats and wraps
of sable ermine, chinchilla and
all the lesser pelts were eXter-
sively worn and many an other
wise unnoticeable froc'5, made
stylish by fine fox scarf. or
some other piece OF fur fashion
ably arranged. Taking it alto
gether there are few accessories
that return so much in bacom-
ingness, style and comfort as fur. !
It can be used fittingly anywhere. !
with any sort Of dress, and lends |
a touch Of elegance to the sim
plest outfit or goes perfectly with
the most elaborate.
Never before has there been !
such a demand for sables and
other rich furs, | was tCld at
Shaynes. yet the less rare skins
are so artisticalIy made, and so
perfectly dressed that they vie
in style and attractiveness with
their aristocratic rivals. One
sees sets of mink, skunk, vol,
raccoon and a long list of pretty
dependable turs made up Tito
,toles and sets that appeal to any
woman who knows the value Of
such pieces, and at prices not by
any means prohibitlVe to ordl-
nary means.
Hats for Evening.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15

of vice breeding and make re
ports to the Lancaster officer
twice a month, otherwise tn,
sentences will be enforced.
Mrs. Sarah GasAill, relict o.
the late Abram Gaskill, who dice
in 1910, departed this life at T
O'Clock Monday morning in hel
home on East Fourth street after
long illness. She was the mo-
ther of Attorney D. L. GaskilI.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the Presbyterian
church and burial made in the
Greenvjlle cemetery.
Mrs. Guy Wills, 25 years old,
who, with her husband, lived
near Waynesfield, o., commitued
suicide last Friday afternoon.
She was formerly Adelina Swal-
low, and made her home. with
Hugh Armstrong and wife in this
city for many years prior to her
marriage. Her remains were
brought here and funeral servi-
ces held Sunday afternoon at the
Christian church, burial being
made in Greenville cemetery.
Fred Hayes, butcher, had an
mike broken and sustained pos
'ibIe internal injuries Sunday |
when a colt he was driving to a
ulky reared and threw him from |
on the East Main street bridge. |
party riding a bicycle, for some
eason or other, fell from his
Wheel close to the colt, frighten-
ng the animal, which caused the
INJURIES to Mr.. Hayes, the sulky
eing a light affair and easily up
ct.
A freight wreck occurred on
he Cincinnati Northern railway
lst beyond the city limits last
Ionday, a little after noon. when
ight cars were thrown from the
'ack, and scattered along the
ght-of-way and adjoining G
elds. The train was south bound
nd a broken wheel on one of the
ars caused the accident. Six of
le cars were empties, one was
AIDED with cereals and the other
ith furnaces, consigned to the
. S. Government from Detroit,
ich. Several feet Of track was
IN up, some telegraph poles and
Tres torn down. Traffic was de-
yed several hours, until a wreck
eW from Van Vert cleared and
paired the track. No one was
jured and the loss is placed at
,proximately $1,000. The dam
re was not wholly repaired un-
Tuesday.
With every county in Ohio
aving reported officially, eighty
x to the Secretary Of State and
le remaining two by countyseat
which may have been
ported by this time. plohibi-
on in Ohio has been defeated
a majority of 1,723 on the
zee of the returns. The total
,te stands:
For prohibition, 522, ,43O.
Against prohibition, 524, 153.
here was a total of 1,051, ,583
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15

the soft linished> worsteds that
resemble velvet in texture. Col
ors were soft rather than bril-
liant, Reseda- green replacing en-
erald and lime, crushed rose ra-
ther than last seasons faring
tone. Violet and heliotrope in
stead of purple; soft tans and
yellows and golden browns. All
blending or contrasting beauti-
fully with their fur trimmings or
with the fur pieces worn with
them,
Skirts, Shoes, Gloves.
Skirts were a bit longer and
narrow, not over two or two-and-
a-quarter:yards at the foot, and
several gowns showed three
quarter sleeves met by the gloves
rolling over the wrist and arm.
Shoes were high as ever and u.s.
ually showed flat, rather low
heels. Where pumps were wcrn
the shoe was rather apt to have
a Louis heel. Dark chocolate
brown shoes were most popular
with this modish crowd.
At the Metropolitan.
The fashionable set, and many
other people Of prominence, filled
the Opera House the other night
when the Red Cross pageant was
repeated with a wonderful gath
ering of stars in the cast. While
many women in the audience
wore conventional evening dress,
some of the most representative
appeared in the new demi-dress
frocks with hats. A boon to the
woman who comes in on the
train, and TO many others. Vel
vet dresses wagc numer S, as
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 8 TO RIA
Notice..

The European war is causing
more new readers of daily news
papers than any news event since
the Spanish American war. Per-
sons who will engage in the work
of soliciting subscriptions for US
will earn a good profit. Splendid
values Tor the subscriber, with
liberal commissions to the solici-
tor. Attractive proposition for
fruit tree, insurance and sub
scription solicitors. Write today
for particulars and terms, Ad-
dress THE CINCINNATI POST,
Acalation Dept, Cincinnati, O.
mn. 1876 Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
$ CASH
A Special Offer

w & will pay S.
4sh to any per-
son who will get
Twenty yearly
subscribers for
TIE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $1.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
Hats for Evening.

Hats with thin brims of geor-
gette crepe or lace, make some
of the most successful effects for
evening wear, and in the turban
shapes, combinations of tinseled
brocade and tulle or fur are liked
by women who prefer brimless
styles. 1t is rather faddish to
have hat and frock match or har-
monize in coloring, but not at all
obligatory, as one sees quite as
good effects achieved by decided
contrasts.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15

GklIH 1000
w nual Ohio Corn Tour to Washington East the trim th,
the in
this county dozen of including
secretary David Houston
Hoover national food administrator
the boys and girls who have Vol trip. ~ ~ ~
The tour offers unequaed opportunity Washington
New York time with the advantages item
Guide will States Department
Agriculture and minute will be
the most educational value Friends and relatives may
tive folder secured from W. H. Palmer Agricultural College Ex
tension Service, Columbus, NNeO 80
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
i. s. CONSUL, WHO
AIDED SURVIVORS
OF 81 T0RPE PEDOE D
SHIPS, WILL SPEAK
He Describes the FrightfuIness
of the Unrestricted
Submarine.
HIS PITIFUL PICTURE
OF WAR ON INNOCENTS
Ten Thousand Men, Women
and Children Have Been
Sent to Death.

"War ae oondunt.I H., 49, -
"a"s' u '" eyh'es' contempt OF the
lowest standards OF humanity. When
the subm arines have wrought their
dastsrdly work they leave such VIC
Tins as surviv. their she'll fire in tiny
boats at the mercy of the cruel ocean.
200, 300 and at times 400 miles from
land
This was the declaration Of Wesley
Frost, former American consul to
Queenstown, Ireland, this nornina in
denouncine the kaiser's ruthless sub
marine warfare. Thus far 10. 600 men,
women and children have been sent 70
the bottom of the ocean by thes. sub.
marines,' added Mr.. Frost. "Not a
month passes that does not witness
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
SENATE PASSES
BILL FOR TWO
MONTANA JUDGES
Measure of Great Importance
to This State Now Goes
to the House.

washington, Sept. 1.-THE se,.,s
To-Day passed Senator waIsh,s hill nr1-
Viding for the appointment of anotha,
district Judge in Montana.
Snould the house pass the bill AL
ready favored in the senate !, u-;,,
mean that another district judge is an
pointed In Montana without the state
being divided into two districts tn,
second judge would act with tho saw
authority now held by Federal Judge
1eorge M. Bourquin and would have
ms headquarters in one of rho five
cities of the state where federal court
is held
The two judges would divide the
federal work of the state he,waan
them Judge Bourquin maintains His
headquarters at Butte. The new fudpe
would establish headquarters in either
Helena, Billings. Great Falls or Mis-
soula His appointment would come
from the president
The dividing of the work between
the two judges without dividing The
state into two districts would mean
that the present number OF clerks
marshals and attorneys would not he
Increased Judge Bourquin would hold
the rating of senior Judge" OF the
district.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
MORE FUNDS NEEDED
BY STATE DEPARTMENT
Relief to Be Afforded American
Citizens in Territory Held
by Germans.

Washington. Sept. 1l.-For relief OF
American citizens in Germany or Ger
man occupied territory and American
prisoners of war who may be taken by
German forces. Secretary Lansing to-
Day asked congress to appropriate $780,
900.
Mr.. Lansing also asked for sio0. .ooo
for special allowances to consular ana
diplomatic officers at Hong Kong.
saigon. Using Tau. Darfen ar
Viadivostok. 50 as to adjust their q
hcial income to the cost of living. II.
also asked for 1926. 900 for allowance
Tor clerks at overworked consulates.
slS2.ooo for contingent expenses of for
eisn missions; 100000 for clerk hire
ana other expenses at the state dspart-
ment TO keep up with the war do
veiopments. and s745. 900 for traye,
expenses of this governments
matte and consular personnel.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
INTEREST CENTERS IN RIG
MEETING IN SHELTER CITY

some OF the international unions I'm
Butte and Great Falls. is expected tn
determine the immediate future ~ A.
copper mining industry in Montana ne
the Anaconda mill and smelterma,,
conclude to return to work, il is upder-
stood there will be an immediate -.
sumption Of operations also I'm R,,tta
ana Great Falls; on the contrary n
.nere Is no determined disposition ~,
.ne part OF the conservative element In
anaconda to return to the smelter> ~.
snu,oown in Butte must continue in-
ueh'ey- That would mean. i'm tha
nature OF things. continuance of tia
in Anaconda and crs,t
: ans made necessary when the Ana
eonas smeiter workers left their ioh..
IN al three cities the feeling wa.
continned on PAGE T14i.al -
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
FINAL CONFERENCE ON
REPLY TO POPE's NOTE
German Commission Makes a
Draft of Reply to the
Peace Effort.

Berlin. Monday. Sept 10 (via Lon
don' sept ll)--IThe special commits
sion OF seven reichstag deputies Sc
Iected TO confer with Chancellor
Michaeiis In conjunction with a SINH
iar hummer Of members of the federal
eouncii. met late this afternoon for a
nhal conference on the German reply
TO Pope Benedict's peace proposals.
AS ,ne sessions of this body have
oeeh primarily of a consulting nature.
not supposed that a vote ON the
ma oratt OF the German govern
mem answer to the vatican was
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11

tad, Monday, Sept 10 (Delayed) A council of
prs, including those representing neutral coun-
held this afternoon, at which a situation was
about which all information was later refused.
the meeting the ambassadors from the entente
I'D separate conference. Members of the Rus
4sional government today discussed, as an al
or complement to directory the formation of
ent national assembly on the lines of the Moscow
le which is to be summoned Immediately. 1t ap-
though the plan to create directory has been
Il by the Petrograd authorities.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
|EP IN PLAN TO
| |SEDIT|0Us PRESS

y. Sept. 1.-THE raid on
phia Tageblatt by federal
garded here today as the
the governments cam
nmarily throttle seditious
nee.
yet disclosed whether the
Action will take the form Of
|rrests or the exclusion OF
% publications from mail
Res of at least six other
printed in the enemy
D been closely scrutinized
Tor several months and it
steps of an equally drastic
Pc taken by federal agents.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
KORNILOFF' MEN
NOW MARCHING
AGAINST CAPITAL
Railroad is Torn Up to Prevent
Them From Reaching
Petrograd.
KEREMSKY MAY STARVE
OUT REBEL GENERAL
Railway Employees, Loyal to
Government, Will Send
No Supplies.

PetrOgrad, Sept. IL. General
KOrniIoff has ordered his troops 10
detrain at the railroad station at
DRO and to march on and besiege
the city of PetrOgrad. Govern
ment infantry still is moving out
of the capital to oppose Korniloff's s
forces.
Petrograd, Sept. t1.-No report has
been received of a collision between
government troops and the forces of
General korniIoff which are coming
toward Petroerad. It is officially
stated that a part of the rival forces
met near Lusa and communicated
with each other without hostiiities
breaking out. Ono of General korni-
lofts detaehments is said to be ad- :
Vancing from the Narva. Both sides
are still organizing and appealing for
support.
The Bourse Gazette says the cav
airy which General Korniioff sent
against the capital reached Dno. 12o
miles from Petrograd. The military
section of the counsel of soldiers' and
workmen's delegates at Petrograd has
sent emissaries to explain the char
acter OF the movement to the officers
or the Korniloff cavalry. The dele
gates delivered Premier Kerensky's
order of the day and the advance of
the cavalry stopped at Dno to await
further Instructions
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
ATTENDANCE IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS THIS YEAR IS
500 MORE THAN in 1916
Today There Are 1911 Children Registered 1000 More Than
Two Years Ago. Forty More Will Attend Hiuh School This
year Than in 1916, Despite the Disturbed Conditions The
Usual Increase in School At
tendance on the Flat.

Enrolment at the Butte public
schools today, the second day of
the semester, according to official
and estimated figures at noon,
showed a grand total of 1911,
practically 5000, an increase of
more than 500 over 1916 and Zoo
more than in 1915 on the CORE
spending days of school. The re-
suit is most satisfactory to school
authorities in view of the local Ia
Dor conditions, the fact that many
families have left town, and that
many families are still camping out
taking advantage of the favorable
weather and war conditions.
without those disturbing condi-
tions the registration today would have
CONTINUED on Pape Three,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
j. s. DESTROYERS
SEND SUBMARINE
To THE BOTTOM.
Sensational Report That Six
Were Destroyed Proves
to Be Untrue.
TWO MERCHANT SHIPS IN
Conveyed FLEET LOST
The U-BoatS Attack En- Masse.
But Meager Reports
Received.

Washington. Sept. ia typo
graphical error in cabIegram re-
porting a submarine attack on a
convoy of merchant ships off the
coast of France on Sept. 5 led Sec
retary Daniels to announce today
that six submarines probably had
been sunk in the battle, when in
reality the probabilities are only
one was destroyed. The mistake
was not discovered until several
hours after the country had been
electrified by the report of a whole.
sale sinking of German U-boats.
This statement then was issued bv
Secretary I)aniaIg-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
J Boards Will Begin
Out the 40 Per Cent
/ Quota on Saturday.
E the Examinations.

we been received by the
city exemption boards to
Rer cent of their quotas for
Tor Camp Lewis, begin :
or 20" This means that
nave Sl6 men ready to go
Ps. the county 144. Both
county will take some men
eepted under the second
AeVed. although in the case
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
KING ALFONSO SECURES
AGREEMENT OF NATIONS
Free Movement of Hospital
Ships Secured-Prison-
erS Taken Off.

Paris. Sept ll.-An agreement OBJ
tained from the belligerent powers by
King Alfonso permitting the free
movement Of French and English hos
pital ships also provides. it was an
nounced today. for the removal from
French hospital ships of German officer
prisoners after today. On its part the
German government will remove
French prisoners from exposed posi-
tons on the front where they were
placed as acts of reprisaI
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
No Supplies for Korniloff.

Premier kerensky has sent instruc-
tions by wirelsss telegraphy to all the
railroad organizations recurring the
officials to refuse to obey any order
from General Korniloff. The premier
mas received telegram from the com
mander of the Baltic fleet promising
support.
IL is stated that General Kaledines
Ataman of the Cossacks has tele-
graphed to Premier Kerensky threat
ening that if he does not accede tn
General Kornilofrs demands the Co.'S
sacks will cut the Moscow railway
thus isolating Petroerad
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
PROTEST AGAINST THE
PRESIDENTS COAL PRICE

washington. Sept IL. = Protests
asaihst coal prices fixed by President
"hson Tor Kentucky and Tennessee
were made to the federal trade com
mission today BY a delegation of oper-
seors. Many mines in both states win
oe iotced to close. the commission was
soiu, unless the prices are revised up-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
PAIRING NEXT BATCH
DF MEN FOR THE CAMP

Of the county those under the second
call would have to volunteer to go.
Il believe that the men will be sent
in squads of about SO each day for a
number of days" said Stephen Kelly
of the county board today Il thiak
1t will be impossible to transport 40
per cent of the entire states quota on
one or even two days. 1t would take
a special train for the men from Butte
and Silver Bow county alone"
The county board tomorrow morning
will begin the examinations for the 2s7
men summoned under second call
On Thursday of this week the city
board will hold an examination for
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
Federal Mediator Rodgers Goes
to Anaconda. SmeItermen
Will Decide Whether or Not
Shutdown Continues. Three
Cities Are vitalIy Interested.
Union Labor Hopeful of the
Outcome.

In labor and business circles of ,h-aa
cities interest centers today on the
mee.ing that will be held at the Mar
saret theater in Anaconda at 7.sa
o'clock this evening. This meetin-
arranged under the auspices OF M
anaconda Mill and Smeltermen,s union
al the suggestion OF representative of
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
IGN 'oLOMATS HOLD
RET >yRENCE WHEN
|USSIAN MINISTRY GIVES
D PLAN FOR A DIRECTORY
y Alone Holding Provisional Gov
|ment Together. All Ministers
Have Resigned.

the Chief Officers of the Army An
u They Will Adhere to the Deposed kor-
Capital Is Quiet and Government Fol-
Hope to Thwart the Rebellious Soldiers
lkting Them Off From Railroad Com
htion.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
To SACK BOTH
THE OBNOXIOUS
DIPLOMA lists
Plan Proposed in Buenos Aires.
Government Says It's
Premature.

Buenos Aires. Sept. l1.-News dis
patches to the effect that passports
may be handed to the German and
Swedish diplomatic representatives to
Argentina are declared by the foreign
minister to be premature. as the gov
ernment is unable even to consider
such procedure unless it receives Of
hciaI details respecting. the Washing
ton revelations.
The foreign minister announces that
the steamers Oran and Guazo, re-
ferred to in one OF the messages sent
by Count Luxburg through the Swed-
ish legation to the German foreign Of
flee. arrived at French ports in June,
after Luxburg had sent his dispatch.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
COMPARATIVE TABLE
OF ATTENDANCES AT
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS S
Copyright Harris and Ewing

Following is a comparison of the
attendance at the public schools of
the city on the morning of the sec
ond day OF school this year and cor.
responding day last year:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
To Stop the Approach.

Government officials are clearing up
the railway track at Semrino. 40
versts from Petrograd, in order to stay
.ne approach Of General Kornilofrs
troops, A special train which left
retrograd during the night for Sem
rino carried the chiefs of the railway
departments. a large staff of yorl,ran
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
bport the Rebel.
Trump Card.

Rtions with the associated
leaders of the Petrograd
)eputies declared that the
overnment's trump card
railroad employees were
b side and that obduracy
korniloff would result in
rike. depriving Korniloff
les and of all means of
will on the rest of Rus
kerensky is having diff
the capital from the ex-
|0ed on Page Three)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-11
Would Try Luxburg.

An Argentine patriotic society has
issued statement that Count Lux
burg must not be given his passports,
but tried for criminal offense in in
citing the assassination of Argentine
citizens. This action is impossible,
however. as diplomatic Representatives
are immune from court summonses.