davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
SUPPORT OF RED MEN
PLEDGED TO PRESIDENT

, resolution strongly indorsing Presi-
dent Wilson and pledging the undivided
support of the order was unanimously
adopted by the Great Council of the
District of Columbia, Improved Order
of Red Men, at the seventy-second
annual session of THAT body, last night
Jacque Heidenheimer was elected and
installed as great sachem for the com
ing year; Z. r. Boyer, great senior
sycamore; Charles J. Benner, great ju-
nior sycamore. and J. Henry Hummer.
great prophet. ]. B. Altman, jr., was
continued as great chief of records
Charles Limbach. as great keeper of
wampum, and James A. Madison jr
as great representative to the great
council of the United States.
After the installation. Great Sachem
|Heidenheimer appointed L. r. Bergman
as great sannap: j. Il. Burgunier, as
great mishinewa: j. B. Altman, jr.
las great guard of the wigwam. and
Thomas Dennis, as great guard of the
forest.
a committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the participation OF
1.-THE order in the inaugural procession.
Great Senior Sycamore Roger Sullivan.
WAS a guest of the evening and made
an address of interest to the District
Red Men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
ing against the use Of scare heads
in the newspapers during the present

ing against the use Of scare heads.
in the newspapers during the present
stressfnE times"
An amendment to the constitution
providing that the manager of the Park
View News shall be a member Of the
executive committee Of the association
will be voted on at the next meeting,
as will also a proposed amendment
combining. the offices of secretary and
financial secretary. and providing sal
airy of s75 year for general secre-
tary.
Approval was given to the Norris bill
providing for bathing beach in the
tidal BASIN This afternoon members
of the executive committee will visit
the general offices of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company pre-
paratory to recommending to the asso-
citation what action it shall take on the
Lewis bill for municipal ownership OF
in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
MCRAIH LOSES FIGHT
TO GET OUT OF OFFICE
Park View Citizens Association
Names Him for Ninth Term
as President.

John G. McGrath, president of the
Park View Citizens Association, and
the members of his big organization
went to the mat" last night in their
annual clash to determine whether Mr..
McGrath should serve another term as
president Every year the association
las been victorious. and it was thus
last night. as Mr.. McGrath was nomi-
mated by unanimous vote to serve his
ninth consecutive term. despite his pro-
test.
He insisted that the Office be given
to another, and refused to put the mo-
ton nominating him for reelection.
There was a complete deadlock, until
the meeting took matters into its own
hands and instructed Secretary George
to put the motion. Following the lead
OF the executive head other retiring
officers endeavored to prevent their re-
but Secretary George was
the only one whose excuse impressed
the association sufficiently to win him
a respite from his duties. F. s.
Guderian was nominated for his sue
-CeSsor. Zia N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
DEFENSE OF PACIFIC COAST.
Submarine and Aviation Bases in
California Recommended.

Establishment of a submarine train
ing base in Los Angeles, Cal, and of
a submarine war operating base at San
Diego. Cal, is recommended by the
special navy commission headed by
Rear Admiral Helm.
LEGISLATION is recommended to per-
NIT the Secretary of the Navy to ac-
uuire aviation sites at both cities. APP
preparations of 100000 for development
of the submarine bases and 100000 for
purchase and development of the aviA-
ton bases are proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
committee. Enclosed with tho letter. set

committee. Enclosed with the letter, set
forth. in part:
conditions surrounding the treat
ment and caro- Of the sick poor of the
District have steadily grown worse.
until today many Of those who urgently
need treatment and nursing are denied
any relief, and those whose treatment
is attempted cannot be properly cared
for under the conditions that neces-
sarily exist at the present hospital.
The committee on charities and cor
recttons Of the Washington Board of
Trade earnestly asks that Congress fail
not at this session to provide the nee
essary funds for a new. modern and
adequately equipped municipal hospital.
where proper treatment under proper
conditions can be given those who
suffer.
This committee makes no recommen-
dalton as to site. but leaves that aues=
ton entirely to the discretion and wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
CITIZENS URGED TO WORK
FOR MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
Board Of Trade Committee Asks Co
Operation in Procuring Appropr1-
alton by Present Congress.

Every citizens ASSOCIATE in the Dis
trict of Columbia is urged to work for
the item in the District appropriation
bill providing Cor the building Of the
new Municipal Hospital at this session
of Congress, this plea having been sent
out today by tho committee on chari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
Armor Plant Board Going South.

Tho armor plant board will leave
Washington February IS for southern
cities. 1t will visit Bristol. Va, and
Johnson City. Tenn, February 10;
Kingsport and Knoxville. February 20,
remaining in Knoxville part of Febru-
airy II: Chattanooga, February % and
20; Birmingham, February 24-26; Tus-
caloosa, February 81; Gadsden. Feb
ruary II, and Rome, Ga, February
27-2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14

ties and corrections Of the Board Of
Trade. William NICK Clayton. chair
man of the committee. in urging the
associations to work for this, says in
a letter sent out to each organization
today:
Should this hospital appropriation go
out again this year. as 1t has SO often
before, those who know the inside SIT
uatfon believe the splendid opportunity
now presented to have our city do its
duty to the suffering poor-the help
less poor who in the providence Of God
are committed to our care-shall have
passed finally beyond recall"
Resolutions Adopted.
No recommendation is made as to the
location of the hospital. A copy Of the
resolutions recently adopted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14

dom Of Congress. knowing that Con-
gress has full Information as to the
merits and dement's of the several sites
suggested" 80 ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
Clearance Gf UndermuSlinS

~'sa of UndermuSllnS
$40 Muslin Go.ons, ssc
OF cambria and longcloth in low-neek stye with
set-in or kimono sleeves neatly trimmed in lace or
embroidery Extra and regular sizes -
49c Muslin Gowns, 33c
With e meek and long vs ad sGte also Gt ow
neck effects with kimono sleeves.
69c Envelope Chen,ise, 4c
Of batiste and longcloth, trimmed front and back
with lace and embroidery.
sec White Petticoats, 39c
Long White Pettcoats, with deep hounce of tucks
and lace also embroidery trimmed FINISHED with
underlay. Styles in pink included
500 Petticoats, 69c
Long White Petticoats of combric, with deep
ruf1e of torchon lace, Swiss embroidery beading
and wash ribbon
Csc Muslin Drauers, 141zc
Finished with felled seams, hemstitched cambria
ruff1e closed effect.
75c Bungalow Aprons, 44c
OF striped and checked percales, fastened in front
and piped in solid shades Made extra full and long.
Also of blue and white checked gngham' pped in
white
SI.25 Black Sateen Petticoats, 79c
With deep plated ruffe and underlay. Finished
with elastic waist band and dust underlay
29c Undermuslins, &c
Knee-length Skirts Drawers and Corsets trimmed
in both embroidery or lace.
$3.50 to $500 Corsets, SIC
Discontinued numbers of & G. w. B., Nuform
and Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets. All perfect.
$3.50 to $225 Kimonos, sec
Of duckling fleece and serpentne crepe in light
and dark patterns. Empire loose style trimmed in
satin
500 House Dresses, SEC
OF percale and lawn, in large assortment of
checks and stripes including twopece breakfast suits
in shades OF old copenhagen.
1898 Beacon Blanket Bath Robes, $2.85
In Persian and floral patterns with roll and sailor
collars and heavy rope girdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
To Entertain Newspaper Men.

The association decided to arrange
for "newspaperman's night" in March
and voted an appropriation with which
to provide suitable entertainment.
1t also adopted a resolution protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14

The population Of the British empire
exceeds one-quarter of the population of
tho world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
All Others Renominated.

All other officers were renominated.
including ]. C. Hoyle, vice president;
H. ". Melville. financial secretary; r.
S. Williams, treasurer. and Dr. A. b.
Crane, Frank Montgomery and NJ II.
Barnum. jr.. members of the executive
committee. The nominees will be form
ally voted for at the March meeting.
Last nights meeting. which was held
in the assembly hall Of the Park View
School. Newton and Warder streets
northwest, brought out an attendance
Of nearly 100 members. The associa-
ton adopted a report brought in by a
special committee. headed by DR.. A B.
Crane, providing for the creation of
standing committee to cooperate with
the principal of the Park View School
in promoting community center activ-
tiles in that section. This action, 1t
was pointed out. gives the association
a parental status with respect to COM
munity center development, and is
thought to be a satisfactory solution
o fthe problem of how best to promote
neighborhood social. educational and
recreational activities.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
WHY OHIO farmers
ARE AGAINST SALOONS
Master State Grange Gives In
teEeSti1g Figures,

Columbus, O. Especial. )-AssertinG
that more than so per cent of the
Oranges OF the state will vote dry this
fall, and that rs per cent Of al Ohio
farmers will register Their votes fo
statewide Prohib!tion, L. J. Tabel
Master of the Ohio State Grange, ex
plains why the farmer takes no stoc,
in the liquor argument that saloon
help pay the taxes of farmers, or 1.
least do not make his taxes heavier.
Mr.. Taber refers to his home
county of Belmont where 100 per cen
of the farmers live in dry territory
but where the river towns are tilleI
with saloons. In two years that
county was dry under the Rose law
% persons were sent to the peniten.
tiary. The past two years, with sa.
looms in the river towns, 6S persons
were convicted and sent to the peni
tentiary. Saloons are in the count,
without the formers consent, and ye
they are taxed to hep care for theil
product. "NVe ore going to put yol
out of business" Taber says to tht
liquor men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
Hot Water Kills Loose
Smut in Wheat.

Loose smut. which was COM
mon in some Ohio wheat fields
this year, may be prevented in
the next crop by hot-water treat
ment of seed wheat. The di1ec-
tions given by the Ohio Agricul
tural Experiment Station for this
treatment are as follows:
Soak the seed wheat for four
to six hours at ordinary temper
ature. After the sack or basket
of seed has drained, plunge itih-
to a tub of water at a tempera-
ture slightly below 1902 F. and
after minute or two into anoth-
er tub at exactly this tempera-
ture. The grain should be kept
in the water for ten minutes and
stirred occasionally to maintain
uniform temperature. The first
tub is used to bring the grain up
close to the temperature of the
water in the second tub. If lots
of less than half a bushql are
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
WORKING AN CID TRICK
Wet interests Hide Behind Name OF
News Association.

News Association.
Cleveland, Ohio. Especial. )-The
United Press Associations is one o.
the big news associations Of the coun-
try ard serves scores Of newspaper.
with the daily happenings Of the
world. OF course it is non-partisan
and non-sectarian.
Recently wet literature has been
mailed from this city to newspapers
This wet stuff is sent out under the
name of the United Press Associa-
ton. 1t stole the name of the big
news association, except it left the
final rs" off the word Associations
Some papers were fooled into believ,
ing the United Press Associations
had become a liquor propagandist. Oh
course the name of non-partisan ap'
pears in connection with the wet lit
erature. Attorneys of the United
Press Associations will bring suit fol
infringement. 1t is another scheme
of the liquor interests to deceive b!
hiding behind respectable name.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
Are You a Sound, Manly
Man?

If you are not, you should be. Are
you sick of being sick? Come and talk
over your case with me. If little
advice is all you need it is free for the
asking. l will give you careful ex-
animation. There is no guesswork
about the methods employ. My great
success is due to the fact that l know
how Thirtyfve years experience in
the treatment of chronic and special
diseases enables me to know just what
to do in every case of weakness and
nervous debility.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
Vile, will be on Thursday, Sept. 13,
at the Hotel James. Call in the fore
noon. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13

The real object of education is to
give children resources that will en-
dure as long as life endures; habits
that time will ameliorate, not de-
stroy; occupations that will rendor
sickness tolerable, solitude pleasant,
age venerable, life more dignifed
and useful, death less terrible
sydney Smith.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13

September, and always falls on
the second Sunday after tn e
Darke County Fair.
The fifteen boys making up the
first increment from this county
fer .Uucle Sans army left for
Chillicothe last Thursday fore
noon and were given a joyful
send-of by our citizens. Previ-
Gus to departure a short program
was held in from of the court
house, short but interesting and
stirring talks being made by D.
L. Gaskill and George W. Man
nix, Jr., following several appro-
pirate selections rendered by the
Greenville Band. The boys were
then escorted to the D. & U. de-
pot by long line of citizens,
members of the G. A. R. headed
by the Greenville Band and a
drum corps. In the procession
were also ten boys from Mercer
county, who joined our boys here.
Hundreds of people thronged the
space around the depot as the,
train pulled in and the boys left
amid the shouts and GOdspeeds
of all. They all bore up well,
fully realizing what tkey were a.
bout to enter upon and left with
as cheerful hearts and races as
it was possible for such an occa-
sion. Members of the draft
board, Messrs. Murphy and Hole,
them to Chillicothe,
hey being met at Dayton by a
arge number of others from the
southern part of the state bound
for the same destination. The
speaking was carried on during
4 rain, but this did not dampen
he ardor or spirits of the boys
,r those congregated there to see
hem off. Word has since been
received here that all have passed
The second examination conduct
ed at camp by the federal surg
cons and are now full-fedged SOL
liers and enjoying camp life,
Another incremehtof 40 per cent,
2r about 1O9, leave for same camp |
IN the 10th inst.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
TIE GREEIVILiE NATIONAL BANK
GKEENVILLE.OHIO.

GKEENVILLE. .OHTO.
Has the iNrgesC Capital surplus and
Responsibility Of aUy Bank in Oarke
County. IL regularly examined un-
der GWVernme IA t supervision.
Capital Of the Bank is 100000
shareholders Liability is 100000
surplus of bank is 10000
Total Responsibility is $3SO,OOO
All of which is a guarantee of absO.
lutte protection to its depOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have eur best attention.
Money in shape Of drafts issued
available all over the world
Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13

TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, ORIO
82d Successful Year
OF
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POPULAR EVERY STATE
& Million Readers Weekly

You should ba member of OUR GREAT
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OF the greatest epoch of our National his.
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war in the making shall be published hon.
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The Toledo Weekly Blades facilities for
securing and printing the exact facts rela-
tive to he wars progress at home and a.
broad are unexcelled, YOU WILL WANT
TO KNOW WHAT OUR COUNTRY, OUR
ALLIES AND OUR ENEMIES ARE Do
ING.
The Toledo Weekly Blade will tell you.
And, as always, it will tell you TRUTH
FULLY and COMPLETELY. Its editorials
| are fearless and honest, and its various de-
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| family,
Send your subscription today, price 50
cents year. Sample copies mailed free.
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THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13

in this city, as follows: Larceny
1, pocketpicking 1, intoxicatior
81, fighting 6. speeding IA. for.
nication l, prostitution l, threat
to assault 2, pointing firearms /,
provoking quarrel 2. The large
number of arrests for the month
is attributed to the county fair.
Ed Finfrock, 18 years old, was
arrested last week for stealing an
automobile belonging to Louis
Golditz, of Pitshurg, from in
front of Tricks five and ten cent
store last Friday. The machine
was later recovered in Versailles,
wh>re the young man had taken
it. He was recently paroled from
the Lancaster Reformatory and
is again in the custody of the Ju-
venile court.
Ernest C. Morton of near Get
tysburg, who last week threat
ened to kill his wife and moth
er-in-law and was put under a
peace bond by Squire Miller, was
brought before Probate Judge
Boil last Friday on a warrant
signed by his brother, charging
lunacy, aid after an examination
by two physicians was declared
insane and committed to the Day.
ton State Hospital, to which in
he was taken by Sheriff
Browne Friday afternoon.
The first frost of the fall sea-
son visited this section Monday
night and was considerably more
than a light one. Ice formed on
the tobacco plants in some places
and no doubt some of it yet un-
cut was severely bitten. Toma-
toes and other garden truck also
saffered, but the loss will not be
as heavy as that sustained by the
early frost last September and
will not prove such a killing one,
the loss in this secUion
will amount to hundreds of dol
lars.
The local draft board granted
the following exemptions last
week:
John A. Shafer, Greenville, R. 2.
A. B. Coppock, Greenville, R. 1.
Orville J, Lawrence, Arcanum.
Millard F. Warner, Greenville,
R. 6.
Charles C. Barron and Clarence
Christian, New Weston.
George Bertram, Greenville.
Exemption was denied to-:
Cleo Baker, Arcanum.
George B. Dickey, Bradford.
Harry M. Musselman, Union
City.
The ele yerth annual reunion of
the pioneer members of Darke
county schools and old pioneers
of the county was held on the
fair grounds here last Sunday af-
ternoon. About 200 Were seated
in the Memorial Hall when the
president, A. II. Gilbert, called
the meeting to order. Marion
Murphy of this city made the
principal address and held the
close attention of his audience
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13

handled, the grain may be bro't
more quickly and uniformly to
the required temperature.
This treatment also Mills scab,
sinking smut and anthracnoseif
present in seed wheat. If loose
smut is absent these other dis
eases can more conveniently be
prevented in the next crop by
sprinkling the grain with forma-
lin "a pint to forty gallons of wa
teri. Screenings are frequently
carriers of disease and should be
used for feed.
Loose smut is often overlooked
because it appears at bloSsoming,
while the other diseases are evil
oent after the grain has formed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
M GRFFNVILLE JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. ID, 1917
LOCAL BRIEFS

spent Sunday here with relatives
AL Sipple and family spent the
weekend with relatives neal
Versailles,
Chalmer Aughee of Fountain
City, Ind, transacted business
here Tuesday.
Ed Culbertson and family mo.
tored to Chicago Sunday for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Martin spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs Ray
Minnich, in Union City.
Claude e. Smith, electrician, Of
Bradford, was transacting busi-
ness in Greenvllle Monday.
AL Goetz and family of Dayton
spent Sunday witn Joe Saettel
and wife, East Third street.
Miss Jessie Chapman returned
to Marietta, O., Sunday, after a
pleasant visit here with friends.
Robert Calderwood returned to
Oxford Friday to resume his work
as instructor at the Miami Uni
versity.
Miss Forest Divine left Sun
day for Fairmont, W. Va. where
she has accepted a position in a
millinery store.
Corporal Harold Hunt of Fort
Sam Houston. Texas. visited here
with his sister, Mrs. John Man.
nix, the past week.
Misses Mabel Jobes and Mary
Culbertson left Sunday tor Mi
ami University at Oxford to re-
sumo their studies.
Roland Rhotehamel of Colum-
bus visited for a few days the
past week with his mother. Mrs.
Clara Rhotehamel, West Fourth
street.
The city schools, which opened
Monday, have an enrolment as
follows: North, 180: West, 95;
South, 225; East, $40; and High
School, 365.
Mrs. Cena Dawson and daugh-
ter returned to their home in In
dianapolis Friday, after a pleas
ant visit here with Mrs. Anna
Yount, Oakwood.
Upon our roll of nonor TO-DAY
we can place the following NAM
ed patrons
Mrs. Elizabeth Harding.
George w. Smith.
Charles Culbertson.
Mrs. J. Winters, of thinner
man avenue, has a lilac bush in
bloom, the result of an expert
ment. The first of July she pull
ed all the leaves from the bush
and it has since budded and bios.
somed out as in the spring of the
year. Van Vert Bulletin.
Rev. S. R. Dunham has been
returned to this charge by the
Methodist conference. Other ap-
pointments are: L. A. Washburn,
Ansonia; B. S. Nichols, Bradford;
F. M. Houser, Rossburg; Joseph
Bennett, Versailles; H. R. John
son, Fort Jefferson: H. V. Nc
Cleary, Arcanum.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
Every Family L

Darke County should De-
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instrpc.
tive reading. Just wha,
you want is the Green,
vile Journal, which vii!
be sent to any address IL
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents out of the co%7tY
ion Sl.l6. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
- LWO GnOuSand, nine
hundred aD| we've col
umns "a NATTER
And a. -, lay $l.CO--.
less than two certe 2er
w. 'kI Come il and give
Il your subscription, and
+ you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
Old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act tnan 20
make him a. present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
. careful Thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompan.
leo with the cash.