davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-03

But this tradition reached Its most towering
triumph in the great Guilds of the Middle Ages,
when a master meant what it ought to mean, not
q master of brcklayers but master of bricklay-
ing And Guild Socialism takes from the medieval
guilds at least this primary and popular principle:
that those who manage the works should be those
who can do the work.
Strengthening Them Out.
In modern language, it is maintained that tho
trades could be successfully controlled by the
Trades Unions if these unions to consist
of wage carriers and agreed to produce the whole
wealth for the whole State. In asking the Trade
Union to take over the power, the Guild Socialis.
is at one with the Syndealist whose title is mostly
merely term of abuse.
As I have already suggested, it is nothing
against Syndicalism that those who denounee it do
not know what it means. 1t may perhaps be held
a more plausible point against it that those who
defend it do not know what it means either.
The Syndicalist will refuse to define Syndical-
ism; this is not unfair unfriendly to him,
for he often boasts of be has some metaphysical
fad about doing things first and defining them
afterwards, notion that leap in the dark must
be leap into the light.
Guild Socialists have no such muddled antago-
nism to the huran mind. While they agree with
the Syndicalist in asking the Trades Unions to run
the trades, they differ from him in that they wish
to retain and respect the State which is to represent
the consumer and the common interests and to own
though not administer the means of production.
The Sound Principle and the Flawed :
Principle
1t IS upon this latter point that Guild Socialism
breaks down as far as l am eoneerned and it in
terests me to note that it breaks down, not be-
cause it is medieval, but where it ceases to be
medieval
As has been noted, the first principle, that the
workers should make the rules of work, is a sound
principle; and it is a medieval principle. But
the ownership of all tools and material by the Stats
is really open to all the same objections as State
Socialism; and in the medsval guilds the tools and
materials belonged to the guildsmen.
The authors of The Meaning of National Guilds
chaff the peasant proprietor in friendly fashion,
for having only the independent ideal of the Miller
of Dee; but a Guild of Millers would have been
formidable precisely because it consisted of indie
pendent mills
If modern mills are to be owned by politicians
and policemen, it will be only by fiction that they
are supposed to be ruled by the jolly miller and
his men. They will approximate more and more
to the pattern of the great mill established by the
State-the treadmill G. K. CHEsTERroN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
Gettysburg.

It. seems the Olling of our
streets is failing to be done as
promptly this year as in past
years. yet we have the assurance
thai it will be done. If The oil and
vehicle can be secured for the
purpose. Surely our council will
not fail to d. as needful = Juty
as to secure our exemption from
dust and the improvement it
gives to the streets. For the
latter purpose alone it pays. as
we have come to realize from ex-
perience.
The rains of last week gave an
impetus to the growth of vegeta-
ton that is surprising. and eve
rytl.ing has made a marked i'm
provement in that way. The
ground has been putin fine con-
dition for cultivation and trans
planting of tobacco, -etc.
Mrs. Sallie Miller and son Ralph
visited in Manchester last week
to arrange for the latter'S at
tendance at college in that place
for term of years.
Five airplanes passed over our
village today apparently going in
a westerly course and We're view
ed by many of our people. Such
things are a great curiosity and
attract attention. The time may
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13

The electrical storms which
passed over here Wednesday af-
ternoon caused the loss of a num-
Der of buildings which were fired
ty lightning flashes. A barn.
two tobacco sheds, a corn CRIB
and granary On the farm Occu-
pied by John Sleppy, near Cas-
tine. were consumed when the
barn was struck and the FIRE
spread to the other buildings.
-Four hundred bushels of corn
and a considerable amount Of
feed WIS destroyed. Insurance
was carried on the buildings.
A second stroke just after dark
fired a barn on the farm owned
by Jacob HORNE, northeast of
Otterbein. and completely con-
sumed it.. Other buildings near
by were not. damaged. Some
corn was destroyed by this blaze
also. 1t is said that insurance
was catried:-Eldorado Bee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
children. made an auto dnve to
LewiSburg today on business.
June 10. XOB
HAMILTON COUNTY ORYS
Open headquarters and Expect Graft
tying Results IN November.
XCIB

Open headquarters and Expect Graft
Tying Results In November.
Cincinnati. ONO While this Is the
wettest spot in the state. the drys are
IL fine fettie these days. and will GER
;ainly make greater gains in Hanil-
ton County than they did last year.
and last year the drys gained 1000
votes and the vets lost as many.
The drys Of Hamilton County has q
splendid organization in the field this
year. Headquarters have been opened
and Rev. Daniel NcGurk, pastor 6f
:he Walnut Hills n. E Church is in
charge Or. McGurk is a leader Of
me1 and q fighter Of ability. He has
about him q corps Of trained workers
and they are planning for the most
aggressive campaign ever known here.
Al encouraging feature is the large
number Of men who are offering their
services to the dry cause, ready 20
work anywhere ard in the open. IL
former campaigns IL was difficult 20
get workers. as the drys feared the
loss Of business if they worked In the
open against the trzfie- This year
hey have no such fears.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13

come when such occurrences will
attract no more attention than
the passage of the auto over our
streets. Their flight will be
common.
The partial eclipse of the sun
last Saturday evening, between
the hours of five and seven, was
viewed by many people The
condition for such view was fav-
OrabIe, the sun being more than
half covered as it appeared from
the view. It was in the form of
crescent and presented an I'M
usual beauty.
p. B. Miller and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday in Dayton,
visiting his nephew and family,
and struck a very important pub
lie function, that OF the gift of
Hills and Dales PARK. by J. q
Patterson, president of the Cash
Register Company, to the city of
DAYTON, estimated of the value
of 81. 600. 900. Saturday and Sun
day were devoted to the eelebra-
ton and dedication of the gift
The event drew 4 large crOEd
and the celebration was attended
with due ecIat- It seems that
lMr. Patterson understands the
means pretty wei! by which u
endear himself to the people OF
his city. There ought to be more
PattersOns In the world to prC.
mote its well being and progress
The Patterson commencement
of this township was held In on
school auditorium laSt FRIDAY
night. The exercises were vel
rendered by the graduates. o
which there were 4 gOOdly Pum
Der.
81 Prof. Spencer StOlt1and Nife o
Mason City. Iowa. who serves
college in that city, are here vls
! iting his parents for an indefinit
! time. rec0peratiHg f(Om his labO
ii s,achiGg daring the winter.
;. :. J. Miller. wife and yOaAgs
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
Children CRY
For FLETCHER'S
Q ASTOR RIA

The poultry house should be
built as low as possible without
danger of the attendants bump
ing their heads against the CELL
ing. A low house is more easily
warmed than a high one.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
Start of the War Savings
Stamp Ball.

As marchers accompany the
Ohio War Savings Ball-the big.
six-fOot, galvanized iron attrac-
ton made for the purpose OF
boosting the War Savings Stamp
campaign in this state-they will
have as their Battle Cry of Free
dom." the following paraphrase
on THE Battle Hymn of the Re
public"
The big War Savings Ball is rolling
around all the state,
1t has made a hit with us because the
Huns we surely hate;
1t will sell War Savings Stamps and
it will seal the kaiser's fate,
Buy stamps to push it on.
Chorus:
Rolling, rolling up our quota;
Rolling, rolling up our quota;
Rolling, rolling up our quota.
A stamp will push it on.
The War Savings Ball made it's
first appearance in Columbus last
Sunday, when it had a prominent
part in a big civic parade and
demonstration. It was started
the following day on it's 9O-day
tour of the state.
Painted in red, white and blue
and with proper War Savings
captions, the War Savings Ball is
expected to prove a great attrac.
ton. County War Savings com.
mittees will be held responsible
for progress of the ball while il
their territories.
The War Savings Ball, weigh.
ling 1000 pounds. was manufact
ured and donated to the Ohio Wa
Savings committee by the W. E
Lamneck Company. Columbus.
The Smuts of wheat, barley
oats and rye cause losses whicl
are estimated cOnServatively a
$5O. 900. 600 to S6O, 900. 900 in tn
| United States In the average year
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
SUBSCRIBE AT
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
LEGAL NOTICE

N0E5ce X hereby gTvEm 1hEzH Geaggs
Z WsIhagru has hssn duly APFgdEaE'd
Bv the Pr0hxae Court af Dzr&e C@Tm-
w. Oa1N- - @1nEIzSsarzsar Gf the sszz1a
q Gearge j. WsEhsGru- deceased Azas
Of MEssisslaawz taNEzhEFA
ID W. Y0UNkER-
PrO5Aas JR9gs
Shseknsy Il ChzEtia- AungEusys
Iums 5, IS1SSw
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13

Potato diseases of a preventa-
bic character frequently reduce
the crop BY from $4,000. 600 to
100, 600. OOO bushels While not
entirely preyentable. they should
be guarded against To the fullest
extent possible
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
LOCAL BRIEFS


~ ;f NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oaid?-0a
B. M. Allen and family are Wis
iting relatives in Lima, o.
Mrs. James Roesser spent Fri
day with relatives in Coletown.
Miss Lola Lawrence of New
Madison was a Greenville visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Fry and daughter
Mary of Ansonia visited in Green
vile Saturday.
George Whitley and wife of
Muncie, Ind. visited with rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss Maude Trittschuh of Yer.
sailles was the guest of relatives
here the past week.
Miss Corrine Curtis of Dayton
is the guest of Mrs. Kenneth
Sink. Cypress street.
Mrs. Fred Roehm and daught-
ers visited relatives in Sidney and
Piqua the past week.
There were 3O7 young men of
draft age who registered in Darke
county Wednesday of last week.
Harry O'Brien of Washington.
D. c., spent the weekend here
with relatives and former friends.
Miss Mildred Bishop is home
from Dennison College at Gran
vile, o., for the summer vaca-
ton.
Clifford Bayman, a member of
Uncle Sans navy, is visiting his
parents, Tom Bayman and wife,
Wayne avenue, for a few days.
Mrs. Maude Sharp is here from
Syracuse, N. Y, to spend the
summer vacation with her par
ents, DIR. w. T. Fitzgerald and
wife.
Earl Powell left Greenville Fri
day morning for New York,
where he will be stationed for the
present as one of the instructors
at Camp Upton.
Mrs. Elizabe tn Hamlin, II
years old, mother of Mrs. Charles
Lacklider. died in the Datter's
home, East Third street, las
Thursday night. The remains
were taken to Hart, Mich, for
burial.
By the will of Mrs. Martha A.
McWhinney, filed for probate last
week. her whole estate is to be
converted into cash and divided
among the children of the broth
ers and sisters of her deceased
husband, Frank McWhinney. D,
w. Bowman is named as executor
of the will.
Mrs. Clara E. Brewer. wife oil
Arthur Brewer. residing ne al
Horatio. dropped dead last Fri
day night in their home Will,
talking to sister over the tele
phone. She had been subject Il
attacks of heart trouble. Sh'
was Q daughter Of Martin v
Marker. was nearly 80 years oil
and leaves her husband and on
child.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13

Even as few hens as six or
eight should produce eggs G.
nOugh, where used economically.
for a family of four or five per-
sons throughout the entire year.
except during the mOlting period
of the fall and early winter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13
Upon our roll of nonor toGay

ed patrons
Bert Reck.
w. H. Mills.
Joseph N. Brumbaugh, 79years
old, died last Thursday night. He
resided near Greenville. on the
RI quarth pike. He leaves six
sons and two daughters. Fun
eral services were held Sunday
afternoon at East Zion church,
and burial made in adjoining Gem
etery. He was the father of Joe
Brumbaugh of this city.
The following candidates. have
been recently announced: w. H.
Attic, Republican. for State Sen
at0r; Linn Browne. Democrat,
for sheriff; Charles Mote. Repuh-
lican, for county commissioner;
John WOndle, Democrat, for
county commissioner; Robert
Horn, Republican. for county sur
veyor; George F. Crawford, Dem.
ocrat, for prosecuting attorney;
Oliver Perry, Democrat, for coun-
ty commissioner.
Lieut.. Rondo Wilson, a Yer
sailles boy, who went to France
with Pershing's men, is home on
a furlough, being invalided home
on account of wounds and is the
first Darke county boy seeing
actual service in France to return
home. He wears the honorable
wound insignia on his sleeve.
He has been ordered to report in
the Philippines, for which coun-
try he will soon leave. He is q
son of Thomas Wilson of Yer
sailles, and spent several hours in
Greenville Friday greeting his
many friends here.
Three airplanes from the.
Wright Field, near Dayton. man
ned by two men each, paid this
city a visit Monday, and twice
during the day did flying stunts
over the city, which attracted a
great deal of attention. They
made a landing south of town in
a field near the little old school
house on the Studehaker farm,
where people soon fiocked in large
numbers Co see them. Tuesday
forenoon one of the plan es made
several circles over the city to the
delight of many people. 1t is said
the flyers had first visited Piqua,
coming here from that city.
The will of Charles Roland,
who died May 80, was admitted
to probate last week. The he
quests are as follows: Mary E.
! McAlpin, a daughter. $4575; EN-
ma Allread, a daughter. $4,000;
Clara ]. Rhotehamel, a daughter,
$1,000; Grace Spencer, a daught-
er, $7875; A. A. Roland. a son,
$6SOO; G. w. Roland. a son, $3.50:
Edward H. Roland, a son, $3.50;
to his granddaughter. Mrs. Vera
Zener, $1,000; Maud OgdOn. $1,000;
Gladys Roland. $500; Mrs. Cert
rude Miller. $500; Marie Allread.
$500; to his grandsons, Ernest
Roland, $500; Virgil Roland. $500;
Harold Allrsad. $7OO: Roland
Rhotehamel. $500; Julia Carey,
s225; Harry Carey. $225. The
will explaines the inequalities of
the above beQuests are due to the
various considerations. allowan-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-13

~TEx the Js9zsal . year, SESaE
q urslHAhang saeEs-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Sherman Willard has returned
to the home of her brother, w. T. Moon
ey, after visit of five weeks in Spring
field, Mass.
Mrs. Harry w. Spaulding returned
Monday night from Hartford, Conn,
where she was guest of her sister, Miss
Helen Thurber, several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stiff returned
yesterday from a visit in Garwood.
n. J., with his parents. They also spent
a few days in New York. 80
Mrs Frank c. Harmon has moved from
! Forest street to the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A T. Graves, at their farm.
Sunnyside, on the upper Dummerston
road se..,.s
Miss Hildegard Merriam of larry
town, n. Y, is guest of Miss Ale
thaire Estey. Miss Merriam and Miss
Estey were classmates at the Emma
Willard school in Troy, n. Y.
Miss Addie Fay, matron at. the rest
room, returned Sunday evening from
Dummerston hill, where she spent va
cation of two weeks at the Betterley
homestead. Mrs. A. J. Currier, who
had been there week, also returned
Sunday.
Forest Harmon left yesterday for
Lowell Mass, where he Joined Rev. and
Mrs. George E. Tomkinson and family
of Philadelphia, who were on their way
by automobile to spend the summer at
Juniper Point, Boothbay Harbor, Me-
Forest viii spend the summer with the
Tomkinson family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Thomas Mason of West Fairlee is
guest at Edward Nason's.
s. E. Arnold of Springfield, Mass.
was visitor over Sunday in the home
of DR.. A. 1. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert .Higley, who have
been in Springfield, Mass, the past few
weeks, came Monday to their home
here.
Mrs. c, F. R. JENNIE of Hartford,
Conn, is spending the week with her
sister Miss Della M. Sherman of Spruce
street.
Mrs. G. Edwin Sawyer of Niagara
Falls, N Y, came today to visit Mr.
Sawyer s mother, Mrs. N. c. Sawyer, in
West Brattleboro. -
/ Miss Annie Kirwan of New York
formerly. of Brattleboro, is spending q
vacation here and is staying with Mrs
Lucia kimball, of Crosby street Is
Mrs. Julia Cooley has just received
three letters from her son, Lieut.. Col
Walter o. Cooley Lieut.. Col. Cooley
says they are very busy and that he is
feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. HodgKins left
Monday for vacation of two weeks in
Worcester, Oxford and Dorchester. They
will visit Mr.. Hodgkins's sister, Mrs. j
Z. Harper, in Dorchester. Rev. Mr.. Har-
per was called to report in Boston Mon
day preparatory to leaving for France to
take up Y. NJ. c. A. work, having volun-
teered for that service Kenneth Har.
per, their son, also is overseas. Mr.
Hodgkins has worked for the Leonard 8
Roess firm 81 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Gertrude Stockwell spent the
week end with friends in Simonsville.
Frank L. Dunklee began working
yesterday as clerk at Clark s grocery
store.
Miss Marjorie Pike of West Wards
boro is a guest of Miss Mildred Mann
of Pine street.
Miss Matte Metcalf went Sunday to
her home in South Newfane to spend
several days.
Edwin P. Kimball of Greenfield is in
town, called here by the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Kimball.
Mrs. Abby M. Fits went this morn
ing to Bellows Falls, where she will
spend a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Lucy A. Wilbur
/ Arthur i. Trip, superintendent of
streets in Bellows Falls, is here TODAY
to attend the funeral this afternoon of
Walter Prouty.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon and
family of Bennington visited here Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Harmon i
sister, Mrs. Julia A. Cooley.
Miss Georgia Field left yesterday for
her home in North Amherst, Mass. aft
er few days visit here with her
cousin, Miss Ella J. Stebbins.
Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain and daugh-
ter, Helen, and Miss Rose johnson are
spending week in Lawrence, Mass,
with Mrs. Chamberlain s mother. They
will also visit in Portsmouth, N. H.,
with Mr.. Chamberlain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
LEARNED FROM GOLF EXPERT
Fred Luderus, Who Had Habit of Step.
ping Forward at Plate, Is Shown
Error of his Ways.

1t is said that Fred Luderus, one of
the most dangerous hitters in the Ma
tional league. really became an effec-
tive batter through the instructions of
q golf expert.
This golf expert was in the city
where the PhiIlies We're training. He
noticed that Luderus had tendency to
step forward and throw his body in
front Of the plate as he prepared to
swing at the ball. Now to a golfer
that was fatal weakness. The good
golfer always throws his body into the
swing. It is certain that If the body
goes forward first the only power re-
naming in the swing is that of the
arms alone. ..t r. .f
This expert noted that when Luderus
met the bali there was no force to the
blow and easy grounders trickled off
his bat. He coached Luderus on his
stance, as he called 1t, and explained
the necessity of getting the force be
hind the blow. Luderus tried 1t and
after time began 60 belt the ball with
terrific force. And any big league play
er will tell you now that Luderus GER
tainly has wallop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
CARRIER PIGEON SERVICE.
Birds to Carry Messages from Fort
Ethan Allen to other Camps.

FORT ETHAN ALLEN, July l.
Carrier pigeon messenger service is to
be established in about two weeks be-
tween Fort Ethan Allen and Fort
Banks, Winthrop, Mass, Fort Con-
stitution, Portsmouth, N. H., Fort Will
liams, Portland, Me-. and Camp Dew
ems, Aver, Mass, and for that purpose
Is ~stfained~ racing pigeons VIII be
housed in special cote near the vet
Urinary hospital at the Post.
The cote was built by men from the
signal corps at the University of Yer
mont, sent by Captain Murray b. Dill
ley to assist Lieutenant Milne. Pigeon
cotes will be established in Portland.
Me-, and Portsmouth, n. H., at once,
Lieut.. Milne being at the former city
now. He will arrive back in about
ten days bringing the pigeons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
GREAT RUSH FOR JOBS.
Many Men in New York Get Busy Un
der Anti-Loafng Law.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Spurred by the
rounding up of nearly 500 suspected
idlers early yesterday when the state
"anti-loafing' law and federal "work
or fight ediet went into effect, thou.
sands of men engaged at. the best in
non-essential industries stormed federal
and states employment bureaus in New
York and begged for jobs which would
save them from prison.
At one bureau where more than ,00C
men lined up on the street sharp rain.
storm broke the ranks of regenerated
idlers who fed for the nearest shelter
with snch unanimity that doors were
torn from their hinges. When the skies
cleared the line formed again. At this
one bureau more than 600 jobs were dis
tributed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
CUBS AND YANKS LUCKY
TO GET STAR CATCHERS

The Chicago Cubs have been
noted for years as a team that
gets good catchers. For years
Johnny King was the ranking
backstop of the National
league, and after he went back
the Cubs had another star in
the person Of Jimmy Archer.
After Jimmy passed from the
stage of greatness the same
club got Bill Killefer. The
Yankees in recent years have
been specializing the same way.
The capture of Bill Walters was
master stroke, as he is rated
today as one of the best mask
men In the game. Now the
Yanks come up with another
star backstop. Harry Hannah.
Meanwhile Miller Higgins In
sists that Muddy Ruel is one Of
the best young catchers he ever
saw. Tom Clarke, a steady vet
eran, also is with the team. Hug
gins surely Is well fixed in catch
ing talent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02

Cardinals Sell Pitcher.
Pitcher. Howard OF the, st. Louis Ma
tonnls has been sold to Milwaukee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Emily Shea returned last night
from week s visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Carroll, in North Walpole, N. n.
DR.. G. G.. Wheeler is in Boston at
tending the New England Osteopathic
association meeting, of which he is
president. He also will attend the
American Osteopathic association con-
vention, which is in session throughout
the week at the CopleyPlaza hotel
IS Mr.. and Mrs. John L.. Howard re-
turned last night from an automobile
trip to New York, going by the way
of the Mohawk Trail and from New
York up the Hudson and back to Ben
nington.. They visited the airplane
school at Mineola, N. Y, and saw many
aviators in the air.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
BRATTLEBoRo REFoRnER TUESDAY, july q 1918
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.