davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-25

and Chiperheld Joined today in denying
that there had been a threat to resign
by Attorney Whipple.
Not a word was said in the executive
session of the committee about MrSWhil-
pie resigning.C" said Congressman Fos-
ter. The New York story has no
foundation whatever"
Similar statements were made by other
members. and Mr.. Chiperfield added:
My relations with attorney Whipple
are most cordial. / simply entered an
objection to a certain line OF examina-
ton the attorney was pursuing. No law
yer takes exception to an objection. Mr..
Whipple and / discussed the matter aft
erward and there is no feeling whatever
between us. The resignation story is an
invention pure and simple"
Henry and WhIppIe Remain.
Chairman Henry and Sherman L.
Whipple, the latter attorney for the
committee, remained in New York to
be in touch with the governing board
of the stock exchange. Other mem
bers returned to Washington last
night or will arrive today. 1t has
not been decided when the hearings
Will be resumed. The members of
the first suggestion that they produce
all their records. say it will take sew
eral days, and possibly two weeks, to
get records in such shape that they
will give the committee the informa.
ton ii desires
Meanwhile the hearings cannot well
continued here because of the absence
of Attorney Whipple and Chairman
Henry. 1t is possible, however, that
after a survey of the situation in
New York hearings may be resumed
here and the committee return to
New York two weeks hence. Under
the resolution adopted, the committee
is directe dt0 report to the House
within thirty days from last Friday.
Secretary Lansing, Paul Warburg. |
and Secretary McAdoo. whose names |
were mentioned in the Lawson testi- |
mony, are also available here, and IL |
is believed that some of the commit |
tee members who wish to expedite |
the hearings will move that they be |
resumed in Washington while the |
Investigators await the compilation |
of data about the New York stock ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1917-01-25

OF medical supervisors: Miss Julia
Lathrop. chief Children's Bureau, De
partment OF Labor; Joseph w. Scher.
eschewsky, NJ. D.. United states Pub.
lie Health Service: William Holland
Wilmer, NJ. D., professor OF ophthal-
mology, Georgetown University,
School of Medicine: John A. Anderson,
NJ. D.. hygienist and biologist, lately
director hygienic laboratory, United
states Government; Henry G. Boyer,
NJ. d., medical director, United States
navy; Charles w. Stiles,-M. D., United
States Public Health Service, scienti-
fic secretary International Health
Commission: Alexander Graham Bell,
NJ. D., board. of scientific directors,
eugenic record office; George NJ. Ko-
Der. NJ. D., dean Medical school Of
Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1917-01-25

lect the leader o. this army to enforce
peace"
O., Senator Reed directed attention to
the Presidents proposals which
would guarantee the territorial in
tegrity OF the nations.
That means, II II means anything
remarked Senator Reed, "that the ter
ritory of Turkey must be preserved
in its integrity. that Liberia must be
preserved. And we, republic, sare to
be pledged to fight TO preserve IT.
Propounds Questions.
at may happen that revolts may
occur in some of these countries a.
they have before, and people, sick
and tired Of the existing conditions,
may decide to throw of the yoke.
where will we appear in that ease:
'wiIl the United States be called in
to use-its armed forces to preserve
the tottering dynasty from dismem-
berment and guarantee the territorial
integrity? Why IL Is preposterous:
1t is the limit 1t should shock every
citizen. and 1 predict
that when Il IL understood the Presi-
dents popularity will suffer beyond
repair.
Il expect to have more to say about
IL later in the open Senate, but this
will suffice for the present to indicate
the trend OF my feelings.
The Washington times., 1917-01-25
ALUMNI PLANS CENTENNIAL
Howard University Graduates Hold
"Get-Together."

To arouse enthusiasm in the com
ing semi-centenniaI of Howard Uni
yersity, several hundred Washington
alumni of the school met in the first
of series of ''get-together" meetings
at Rankin Hall last night.
DIR. S. NJ. Neuman, president of the
university welcomed those present
and urged them to work for the best
interests of the university. Shelby ].
Dawson, president of the general
alumni association, spoke on the ne,
cessity of teamwork il the school was
o eprovided with a gymnasium. A
Ilusical and vocal program was given
The Washington times., 1917-01-25
INDIANS AT WHITE HOUSE
Ask To Be Shown Through Exeeu
y tive Mansion.

Eleven Indians, each of them from
fifty to seventy-five pounds heavier
than the average pale face" and two
or three inches taller than the aver
age Caucasian, called at the White
House today, and asked to be shown
through the Executive Mansion.
The request was rather unusual,
as most Indians specifically state that
they want to grasp the hand of the
President. Tha Red Men are Araphoes,
from Canton and Geary, Okla, reser-
VationS.
The Washington times., 1917-01-25
REVENUES INCREASE
More Liquor Consumed in 1915
Than in ANY Var Since 1909.

More whisky and other intoxicating
beverages were consumed in the
United States during the year 1916
than in any previous year since, 1919,
il United States liquor revenues may
be taken as an indication. Figures
made public at the Treasury Depart
ment show that these revenues for
1916 were the highest since 1909, and
were nearly $24,0O0,O0O in excess of
those for 1915. This large increase
may be due, 1t is believed, to the
vigorous work OF the revenue off,
cials.
Cigarettes also experienced their
biggest year in 1916, according to the
records, consumption being approx
mately 40 per cent greater than in
1915. This large increase is believed
10 be partly due to the large number
OF women smokers and also to the
prosperity of the country.
The Washington times., 1917-01-25
HEARINGS ON D. C. BILL.

The subcommittee of the Senate APP
preparations Committee in charge Of
the District bill continue work on
that measure today. It is the purpose
OF Senator John Walter Smith to
hurry the bill to a conclusion as soon
as possible.
The Washington times., 1917-01-25
URGE PEACE GUARANTEES.

Names OF four prominent Washing
tonians appear on a message to Chris
tians of all lands, issued by 700 citi-
zens of the United Stats, urging ade-
quate guarantees OF a lasting peace.
They are Bishop John w. Hamilton,
the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, the Rev.
George A. Miller, and II. X. Porter.
The message pronounces in favor OF
a league Of nations, Limitation OF
ornaments, and "a world court.
The Washington times., 1917-01-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District OF Columbia-Fair tonight
and Friday: colder tonight: lowest
temperature tonight about "a degrees;
moderate westerly winds.
Maryland and Nirginia-Fair to-
tight and Friday; colder tonight;
moderate westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1917-01-25
Temperatures.


High tides-9:S9 a. m, height 2.s
1901 p. m, height 80
Low tides-3:50 a. m, height O.S
4:1O p. m, height OF
The Washington times., 1917-01-25
Sun and Moon Tables.

light automobile lamps at 5:51 p m.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
Clear Away the Waste.

Bowel regularity is the secret
of good health, bright eyes, clear
compilations, and DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are a mild and gentle
laxative that regulates the bcw-
els and relieves the congested in
testines by removing the accum-
ulated wastes without gripping.
Take a pill before retiring and
that heavy head, that dull spring
fever feeling disappears. Get
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills at your
DIR lgaist. 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
MONITOR TO ISSUE
SUNDAY PAPER
Columbus Daily Takes Another
Significant Step Forward,
.NEWS!EST II CENTRAL OHI]

Demand Fer scven.Day Paper Has
Been Insistcnt, but Publishers Pre-
ferred to Wait Until They Were In
Possession Of Every Resource tc
Make It a Metropolitan Newspaper.
Lsr-e Number OF Distinctive SUM-
day Features.
On the heels Of t;e opening Of its
new modern IlaEt, giving it one OF
the finest newspaper offices i'll the
state, The Colu.1 bus Daily Monilo:
announces another significant step
forward.
On April e, The Monitor will enter
the Sunday field, giving it's readers
the newsiest, best edited and most
progressive Sunday newspaper thai
it is possible to produce.
The Sunday edition of The Monitor
has been under consideration for
many weeks. and its appearance is an
important index Of the widening in
fluence and circulation of the Colum
bus s1aily.
Demand for a seven-day paper has
been insistent, but the publishers
made haste slowly" and would no!
enter the Sunday field until they were
certain that they could present a la.
per that would have enough out-of
the-ordinary features to give it posi-
tion in the front rank from the start.
The new Columbus Sunday Monitor
will maintain the high standard of ex'
cellence and truth which the daily
has set. 1t will have back of it every
resource for metropolitan newspaper
making.
In addition to its carefully edited
news columns, there will be a large
number of distinctive Sunday features.
Chief among these will be a four
page rotogravure pictorial section,
filled with photographs of general in
terest. This process-the supreme
achievement of newspaper arts
given Monitor readers in line with its
declared policy of having the very
best, regardless Of cost.
An entire novel, by one Of Ameri.
cas- leading fiction writer's, will be q
weekly feature. A full page of big
Ohio news and illustrated features
will strengthen the papers following
throughout the state.
A selection of four full-page comics,
including Married Life" the best
feature for grown-ups, and the "Oris-
inal Katzies," with its appeal to the
youngsters. will make up another Sec
tion.
Two pages Of sporting news are as
sured the devotee of baseball, foot.
ball, bowling, boxing, golfing and kin.
dred activities.
Society. fashions and news appeal.
ing to the women will have a section.
There will be a page full Of motion
picture news for the screen fan, and
another page devoted to the theatcr
and music.
Automobiles, markets, realty and
building and special correspondence
will get a good share of attention, and
every department Will be conducted
to measure up to The Monitors slo,
gan Of "A Newspaper With the Truth
Behind It."
The first issue Of the Sunday paper
oct April Is, is being eagerly awaited
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12

George N. Beanblossom. quit
claim to undivided three-fourths
of IS acres in Greenville town.
ship, $1,000.
John R. Beanblossom and 9TH
ers to Maria Nevel, quit claim to
undivided three-fourths of 139
acres in Greenville township,
S14,5OO.
Charles Douglass and others to
Amy E. Douglass, quit claim to
lot 934 in Greenville, $25OO.
Elizabeth Adams to Edgar Dill,
part lot 27 in Bradford, $3.50.
Christ Schweigart to Pearl
Melting, seven lots in Castine,
5000.
Samuel C. Elston to Ferrandus
Sny der, 8 acres in Butler town.
ship, $4,000.
Oran E. Young to G. D. Say
lor, 4 and 83-1OO acres in Green.
vile township. $1,000.
Mary Braner to Albert Flatter,
undivided one-fifth of 5 acres IN
GreenviIle township, $4OO.
John Guggenbiller, Jr., to Au-
gust Moorman, 100 acres in Al
len township, 81.
A. R. Shellabarger to E. N.
Beckner, 60 acres in Franklin
township, $12, 900.
S. A. Harness to The Green.
vile Building Co., four lots iE
New Weston, 81.
James H, Wiles to Isaac L.
WlleT. quit claim to 100 acres in
MissiSSinaWa township, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12

Manufacturing mpany OF
Greenville, offering the use of
their plant to the government in
case of war. The factory form
erly made incubators, but now
turns out motor vehicle bodies.
The seizure of radio outfits by
the government, Including anna
teur apparatus, affects the fol-
lowing local boys: Sidney Lob
man, StanleyYoung. Charles Kat
zenberger and Gerald Balthaser,
who have dismantled their out
fits. The government has taken
over all such stations for the
present.
Charles J. Kaiser of Minister
was arrested in that town last
week by Sheriff Browne and
brought here to answer a charge
of obtaining $4,000 under false
pretenses. He is charged with
obtaining the signature of H. H.
Straker of Yorkshire on a surely
note by deception and thereby
secured the money.
Charles H. Meier, 81 years old,
a retired farmer and highly re-
spected German citizen, died IN
his home on the Beamsville pike
Saturday morning. He leaves
two daughters and two sons. Flu
neral services were held Tuesday
at st. Johns Lutheran
church on the Versailles pike and
burial made in the cemetery ad-
joining the church. g,
Mrs. Sarah Jane Harper, who
IS 90 years old, left Saturday af-
5ernoon for Richmond, Ind, TO
attend the golden wedding Ianni-
yersary Of her daughter, Mrs.
George Avey, and her husband,
which occurred Monday evening.
Rev. William McCaughey of this
,ity, who performed the cere-
nony at the marriage of Mr., and
Mrs. Alvey, was also guest at
his celebration.
Delegates, representing ten
organizations of farm.
ers, met at the Probate Judges
,fice last Saturday and formed a
permanent county organization. !
The following oficerssswere elect |
I'd: H. E. McEowen, president;
Dewey Hanes, vice president;
.ra D. Bickel, secretary; Joe
Dull, treasurer. Their object is
% secure a county agricultural a.
gent, encourage the improvement
If live stock and aid each other
generally. Organizations will be
'ormed in each township. Their
lext meeting is on May 5.
Recruiting Sergeant David S.
Parry Of Toledo was in the city
asst week and examined nine ap,
olicants for the U. s. army. o:
:hese but one, Omer Milestone,
was accepted, he choosing the
coast artillery, and was sent to
Fort Thomas, KY, from where
ne will likely be assigned to the
Atlantic coast. Those who failed
was on account of defective hear
ng and eyesight, fat feet, poor
=. -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Continued from opposite page

Ter OF John Il. Porter.
A.D. Klinger, 80, laundryman,
Arcanum, son of A. ]. Klinger,
and Onda Siler, SO, Arcanum,
daughter of P. O. Siler.
COMMON ELEA0 UOUkT.
NEW CASES.
21126-Jacob Jacoby versus j.
A. Wallace, administrator of es-
tate of Elizabeth Schneider; to
recover $1O28.0 foreclosure OF
mortgage, &c.
21127 - Robert P. Dalrymple
versus Board of Education of the
Greenville City School District ;
to quiet title, &c.
21128-CharIes H. Swartz YER
sus Board of Education of the
Greenville City School District;
to quiet title, &c.
21129-Fannie E. Kester YER
sus Board of Education of the
Greenville City School District;
to quiet title, &c.
21130-Southern Can Company
of Baltimore, Md, versus Purity
Preserving Company; to recover
$311.85 for car load of pulp cans.
REGISTER Or DEEDS.
Daniel Reasoner to Alice Nc
Griff, part lot IL in Greenville,
$3.50.
George W. Izor to Jacob H.
Benner. part lots 375 and 376 in
GreenviIle, $4,000.
Alice Watson to Levi G. Watts,
40 ac"es in Harrison township,
81.
George W. E!jlle, 20 James S
Fry, so ceres in Brown township,
$4,000.
J. @. Helman to Henry L. Sell
man, 81 acres in Washington
township, $4,000.
Sophia Hiddeson to City O
GreenviIle, part outIot 2 in Greer
vile, 5000.
Minnie Lands to Herbert Criss-
Ter. part lot 204 in Greenville,
$1,000.
D. V. Gasson to J. P. Magoto,
58 acres in Wayne township,
$4,000.
Frank Martin to Mary ]. Hole,
lot 514 in Versailles, $500.
. E. C. Wright and others to D.
W. Sheets, 10 acres in Green,
vile township, $4,000.
Joseph W. Brown 10 T. C.
Broadstock, 103 acres in Harri-
son township, $4,000.
Pharon Hansbarger to Art
Routzong, IS acres in Van Buren
township, $1O,6OO.
F. Kretzschman to Nettie
Wood, lots 90 and SO in New
Weston, $100.
Sarah I. White to William H.
White, lot "a in Hollansburg,
$3.50.
Jessie Feitshans to Walter J
Feitshans, lot II in Gordon. 81.
Emma Hartzell to Elmira Fl .rt-
zell, quit claim to lot % in North
Star, $500.
Sophia B. Donavan to Harve
Fritz, % acres in Patterson town
ship, $4,000.
Charles Ammcn to Albert Ba-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12

her husband, a daughter-Mrs.
Albert Wagner, and a son-Harry
Miles of this city. Mr.. Miles for
a number of years has been the
watchman at the Sweitzer street
crossing of the Pennsylvania
Lines. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon at the
Christian church, conducted by
Rev. } J Douglass, and burial
was made in tie New Madison
cemetery.
James Byrd. 72 years old, fa-
ther of County Recorder John
Byrd, who had been bed fast for
several months on account of
heart trouble and kindred all
ments, died Tuesday morning at
2:30 o'clock in his horne, l mile
east of Webster. Mr.. Byrd was
born on the farm where he has
always resided November l, 1874,
the son of Jonathan Byrd and
wife, who moved to this county
from Virginia in 1888. In 1870
he was married to Mary Ann
Yerty, who, with seven children,
survive the deceased. The sons
are John Byrd of this city, Win
field and Oscar Byrd of Webster,
and the daughters-Mrs. Della
Mipser of Versailles, Mrs. Elva
McGriff of Bradford, Mrs. Grace
Apple cf Shelby county, O., and
Mrs. Pearl McCrea of Dayton.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon in Webster and burial
made in the Harris Creek ceme-
terry, north Of Bradford.
Following are the names Of the
grand and petit jurors for the
May term of court:
Grand Jurors.
George Fryman. Monroe town.
ship,
W. H. Denlinger and T. L
Howell, Butler township.
J. C. Lindemuth, J. H. Hersh-
ey and Solomon Farmer, Adams
township.
Peter Dickey, VIM. Fouts, S.
M. Rust and Charles Mcclure,
GreenviiIe township. !
Us. Harper, Jackson township.
A. D. Jay, Van Buren township.
Frank >Goffena. Wayne town
ship.
S. M. Odell, Harrison township.
Frank Oliver, York township.
Petit Jurors.
Arthur Erisman, Adams town
ship.
Charles Roush and H. C. Cop.
pess, Brown township.
Daniel Burns, Allen township.
George Lee, Franklin township.
Jacob Thomas, Twin township.
James eastman and Albert Su-
ter, Greenville township.
Uriah Emrick, Butler township.
G. ReisIey, Monroe township.
W. Stoyer, Mississinawa town.
ship.
G. W. Long, Patterson town
ship.
B. F. Goens and M. w. Davis,
German township.
The grand jury meets on April
30 and the petit jury is called for
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Martha L
Swlnger has been duly Appointed by the.
Probate Court of Darke County, Ohio. AS
Admt ntstratrix of the estate OF Nancy c.
Shuh, deceased, iate o. Franklin township.
EDWARD BOIL,
Probate Judge.
April IL, l9l7.3W
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12

"lls OdlluClo VI HAhiOh
Sunday here with friends.
Miss Mabel Walsh of Eaton is
visiting Mrs Frank Richer,
Editor D. w. X. Martin of YER
sailles was visitor here Friday.
John Eyer was here from Day
ton Monday transacting business.
Aaron Wright of Pitsburg was
transacting business here Friday.
Bob Mains and wife of Dayton
were here Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Bob and Jack Simison of Day
ton spent Sunday here with their
parents.
w. C. Ross and VIM. Wilt of
New Madison were in Greenville
Saturday.
Clifford Dershem and wife OF
Gettysburg were in Greenville
last Thursday
The girls and boys are home
from the various colleges for the
Easter vacation.
A. M. Bodge of SkagWay, Alas,
ka, is here visiting his sister,
Mrs. W. L. Reece.
Erik CottrelI of Company M
was home from Cincinnati few
days the past week,
Jesse Hathaway and family Of |
New Castle Ind, spent the week |
end here with relatives.
Ed Swartz and family of De-
troit, Mich, are visiting relatives
and friends in Greenville.
Mrs. Wilbur Rentz and chill
dren of Fort Wayne, Ind, are
visiting relatives in Greenville.
Miss Ruth Easterday of Baltl-
more, Md, is the guest of Mrs. |
Haskell Rush. East Main street. |
Miss Sylvia Trone of West Man
chester is the guest of DR.. VOL
verton and family, Washington
avenue.
Richard Vantilhurg of Port
land, Ind, was visiting relatives
and old friends in this city the
past week.
Henry Dismeier and family of
Dayton were the over Sunday
guests of relatives in Greenville
and vicinity
A plea in abatement to the Sec
ond indictment returned against |
F. GLADDEN. Searle was filed by his |
attorneys last Monday, argument
of which will likely be heard this |
week.
Wallace Miesse and wife of Van
Vert, o., and Miss Madge Miesse |
of Indianapolis. Ind, spent Eas-
ter Sunday with George Katzen-
berger and family, West Main
street.
w. A. Roll of York township |
was recommended for re-appoint
ment on the election board of the |
county by the Republican Exec
ntive Committee last week. The |
vote was unanimous.
Judge Bowman has rendered a |
decision in the Percy Writers
hootleppinp case. holding that
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
BRIEFS

Gas- ;e yoursnnscrlnunn Daid?"ySs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23
IESTALLO I'm FORMIDABLE MCENDlO EN-
IA FABRTCA De MUN1CIONES KRUpP
Esa pIanta 'es la que p]roporciona
cast todos los pertrechos para
eI ejercito de Alemania

No obstante que NADIA Sc sabe
acerca de la causa del incendio de
que Sc da cuenta, Sc cree que este
haya sido producido tai e por los
aviadores, aliados, pues sabido es
que desde mucho tempo, csc estable-
cimiento ha sido ell blanco de aque-
los, que en- numerosas ocasiones han
logrado a~rrojar bombas sobre sus
edificios. o.
A principles de este ano Sc decla-
70 una gran huelga entire los obre-
ros de csc establecimeinto, que Sc
gun Sc dijo, Sc debio a la falta de
comestibles. En- csc movimiento, to-
maron parte no memo de 10000
obreros de la planta y para lograr
que los trabajadores regresaran 4
los talleres, ell gobierno tomb medi-
das radicales, tales como Ia de en-
War a los huelguistas al frente de
las lineas de batalla.
Essen, que forma cast en- su tota-
lidad Ia planta de r%eferencia, Sc en-
cuentra situado en- la Prussia del
Rim, como a cuarenta millas de la
frontera holandesa. Pocos lugares
en- Alemania. Sc italian mejor guar
dados Y defendidos que dicha plan
ia Y a ninguna persona descoMoci-
da para las autoridades alemanas,
Sc lc permite no va v~isitarla, pero
nj siQuiera acercarse a ella.
La planta ha sido bombardeada
varias veces por los aviadores fran
ceses e ingleses, a pesar de sus for
midables baterias antiaereas que Ia
protejen contra esos a:aques. En-
Julio pasado, segun los despachos
de la prensa, Glen personals resulta-
ron muertas ALI, a consequence dc
un raid efectuado por aviadores
franceses, considerableS perjuiciCs
Sc causaron en- los establecimientos
de esa negotiation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23

-. :. :. ;. - :. !. 49,. :. :. - :, :. :. !
4.
:. Ira" translation flied with the u!
Postmaster II san Antonio. TcN.. on :
: on DrcCmber 22Rt. a. required by :
: The art OF October 6, 1917. ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23

(?ssa a is Peg. 5a. Col 4a.)