The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18


vass.
State Manager d. Franklin Garland
announced the list of county chairmen
who will head organizations in the S8
counties of the state. These chairmen
will have county campaign bodies un-
der them. and already are at work on
their organizations.
The state Is to be so perfectly or
ganized that an actual lshouse-to-house
canvass will be made to enroll every
housewife in the movement Of Saving
food to win the war;
These are the county chairmen:
Adams, H. L. Hostetter; Allen, NJ
Austin Potter; Ashland, J. NJ. Fluke;
Ashtabula, o. R. Cleveland; Athens,
Prof. c. M. Copeland; Auglai1e, Albert
Herring; Belmont, John T. Scott;
Brown, e. B. Stephan; Butler, George
Verify; Carroll, G. e. Bell; Cham
paign, Clyde H. Hooley; Clark, Charles
l.. Nisley; Clermont, H. c. Aultman;
Clinton, ]. Edwin Gay.
CoIumbiana, w. Irving Lewis; Co
shocton, H. A. Cation; Crawford, Mrs.
J. T. Hopely; Cuyahoga, H. D. North;
Darke, Mrs. J. L. Selby; Defiance,
Minnie Ridenour; Delaware, w. D.
Thompson; Erie, Mrs. Alfred Wright;
Fairfield, Col. w. Leiby; Fayette, Mrs.
Alex H. Ballard; Franklin, David War
wick Fulton, R. H. Fernald; Gallia,
Wayne Lutz; Geauga, Harold Ryder;
Greene, Mrs. G. H. Geyer.
Hamilton, w. A. Julian; Hardin,
Mrs. w. c. Kohler; Harrison, Charles
Perry; Henry, L. T. Loose; Highland,
Mrs. Thomas Foster; Hooking, w. c.
Brashares; Huron, T. w. Latham
Jackson, c. A. Dyer; Jefferson, w. D.
Case; Knox, Mrs. w. F. Allgire; Lake,
+. H. Kendall; Lawrence, Earl Stew
art; Licking, w. M. Morgan; Logan,
A, +. Rothstein.
Lorain, Mrs. Louis Burgner; Lucas,
|. +. Macomber; Madison, o. M. Moul.
ton; Mahoning, Samuel G. Mcclure;
Marion, R, M. Mcclure; Medina, c. e.
jerks; Meigs G. H. Grow; Mercer, s.
Cotterman; Miami, John P. Nelson;
. Monroe, E. C. Feiock; Montgomery, N.
W. Kirkpatrick; Morgan, c. G. John.
son; Morrow, Mrs. Mary Mateer; Mus.
kingum, N. D. Snedeker; Noble, H. L.
i. Bates.
w. Ottawa, A. o. Dime; Paulding, Mrs.
Mary Malloy; Perry, John L. Martin;
Pike, Charles P. Gableman; Portage,
Mrs. James Wilson; Putnam, a. j.
Keinath; Richland, l.. H. Beam; Ross,
Walter Sears; Scioto, w. M. Briggs;
Seneca, Mrs. P. M. Hendershott; Shell
by, Lee A. Dollinger; Stark, Mrs. ]. H
Bair.
Summit, DR.. p R. ,Knoble; Turnbull,
Mrs. C. M. wilkins; Tuscarawas, S. S.
Uffer; Union, D. X. Sellars; Van Vert
Frank Balyeat; Vinton, C. H. Cope
land; Warren, Mrs. Stanley Sellars;
Washington, T. D. Chamberlain;
Wayne, Prof. c. E. Thorne; Williams,
W. H. Slater; Wood, H. B. Williams;
Wyandot, A. B. Whitney.
Garfield Names Coal Chiefs.
National Coal Administrator Harry
A. Garfield came to Cleveland re-
Gently and appointed Homer H. John
son coal administrator for Ohio.
Mr.. Garfield also announced the ap
pointment, made some days ago, of F.
G. Baird as coal distributor for the
states of the northwest and Canada,
Householders, according to DR.. Gar
field, along with many industrial con-
Germs, must expect inconvenience this
winter.
Because we are at war" he said
1.-The needs of the army and navy
must be met first. Coal must go to
those industries upon which the fight
ing forces are dependent, and to the
railroads After these are taken care
of, the requirements Of the domestic
consumer and of the schools will be
given preference. Industries which
are not essential may be deprived OF
coal. This is war time measure
Sacrifice by everybody is necessary
We must not expect to heat every
room in our houses. Most homes are
kept too hot, anyway"
Mr.. Johnson, after conference with
DR.. Garfield, accepted the appoint
ment as coal administrator for Ohio
and announced that he will establish
headquarters at Columbus immedi.
ately.
Have Visions of Commissions.
Every non-commissioned officer and
80 per cent of the enlisted men in
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, have
visions of officers commissions, and
every one of them is primed for en-
tering the Camp Sheridan officers
training camp, which will open Jan. 4
and last until April s, 1918.
Moderator ls Elected.
Rev. DIR. William Horace Day, pas
tor of the United Congregational
church at Bridgeport, Conn.,, was
elected moderator within five minutes
after the opening Of the seventeenth
annual convention Of the National
Council of Congregational Churches.
In accordance with church custom
a colored man, Harold McKingsley
was chosen third assistant moderator
He is the son of slave mother, q
graduate of Yale, and has charge Of
the church work now in Kentucky and
Tennessee. Secretary Hubert c. Her
ring was reelected. a
Cox and johnson confer.
Gov. Cox and Homer H. Johnson Of
Cleveland, proposed as fuel admins
traitor for the state, had show down
on the Ohio coal situation in confer
ence in the governors Office. The
conference ended with Gov. Cox sup
ported by Food Administrator Fred G.
Croxton and Director J. M. Roam Of