davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
u. $. WANTS MoRE HELp.

Notices have been sent here announ-
cling that Edward s. Diehl, travelling
examiner for the Civil Service Com
mission, will be here on March 4 TO
hold examinations for stenograpaers
and typewriters and mechanical drafts
men for the Ordinance Department.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
BOLsHEyIN DANCE NEWEST.

The second annual "Baue u Ball" and
dance OF B anch 30. 60, Worklngmen' s
Circle, will be held tomorrow might, at
furn Hall. There will be a number Of
features. including the introduction OF
the Bolsheyiki dance.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
MAYnn,s sFcnETARY IL

Owing 10 the illness Of James A.
CORY, secretary to Mayor Lawson,
Miss Esther Mclaughlin, a clerk in the
office OF superintendent Foreman, OF
the Public Buildlns. Is acting as secre-
tary TO Mayor Lawson
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
TRINITY s,ULERS.

The "Smilers" OF Trinity N. E.
ChureA- will present the suncpy
school on Sunday afternoon a pheto-
graDh Of George Waschington.
The smilers will entertain their lady
friends this evening at the home OF
George Anderson, No. $50 Vandever
avenue Those wishing to become
members Of this club should eommuni-
cate with Alvin Biscoe, No. 723 Vande-
yer avenue
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
nm MFN ron TuRIFT.

Osase Tribe. No. 49, Improved order
OF Red Men, heard an instructive ad-
dress on War Savings Stamps, given by
former Governor Charles r. Miller at
their meeting last night There were
Red Men from other tribes present upon
the OCCASION.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
HOCKEsSN nm CROSs WORK

A meeting OF the Hockessin Chapter
Of the Red Cross viii be held in the
public school building at Hockessin on
next saturday afternoon at o'clock.
AS business Of Importance is to come
before the meeting, full attendance Is
desired
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
EXAMS END TODAY.

The three days examination Of anpli-
canis for admission TO the L. S. Naval
Academy will be concluded this after
noon. The twenty-nine youths who
have been staying at the Hotel dupont
will leave for their homes this even
inc
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
nIpROVT cITIn nooN

The Italian Young Mems Catholic AS
ISOLATION met at their rooms. No. sos
Tatrall street, Tuesday night and de-
cided to add piano and punching bag
TO the clubs equipment
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
PROF. GREEN Al DU PONT SCHOOL

DR.. Francis H. Green. Of the West
Chester State Normal School, viii lee
ture this evening at the A. /. dupont
School The members OF the Alumni
Association viii be special guests at
The lecture.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
FEW AssEsslIENr ApPrALs.

Less than 100 apeals were heard by
the New Castle County Board OF Assess
ment during It's sittinss throughout the
county to hear appeals from rural New
Castle couaty.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
CHICAGO GRAM OPENING.

BY The United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2l Opening grain
Corn, May i27. Oats, March, 9JA ;
May, ss5sah
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
ACcIDFNTs on mn DlY

Among those treated al the Delaware
Hospital today were Tony Oseceski.
Injured heel; Charles Garleski infect
ed leg; II. + Patrick, injured eye;
Henry Bennett. lninred eheek.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
NEW OFFICIAL AT PLAYHOUSE.

Charles Wolfe, Of Altoona. Pa, has
been appointed as an assistant TO Miss
Eleanor Gordon. treasurer OF the Play
house Company
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
DEATHS
Michael Mealey.
earah y. D0ud.
susan Chaplin NetherelL


Michael Mealey.
earah T. D0ud.
susan Chaplin Wetherell.
Robert j. Atwell.
MEALEY-In philadelphia, Pa, on Febru-
airy 20, 1918, Michael Mealey.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence Of bis
sister Mrs. John O'Conner, No, 1919 Shall
cross Ave. on Saturday morning, at o
O'Clock Requiem mass at 81. AIMS Church.
interment al Cathedral cemetery.
ATWELL-Near 81. Georges, Del. on
February 10, 1918, Robert J. Atwell
Relatives and friends Of the family are
Invited to attend the funeral services from
the residence Of William II. Robinson, Jr.
No 1000 jackson street. on Fri lay after
noon February % at 230 o'clock. Inter
ment at Grace p. y. cemetery, Brandywine
Hundred. Del. Please omit lowers
WETHERELI-In this city, on February
10 1918, Susan Chaplin, wife Of John W
Wetherell.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the resi- lence
II her husband, 10. i24 Broome street, on
Saturday afternoon, February %, at 230
o'c'Nok Interment nrivate.
pOUD-In this city, on February 20.
l0is, Sarah r. widow Of Pierson p.
Doud
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her daughter Mrs. Annie Say.or. No
40i W. Second street, on Saturday. Febru.
airy %. at 23o o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
oalr on. .nnoMn nrInrNr

To gef the genuine. csii for mi name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look Tor
snGnature Of T.. ". GROVE Cures 0 Cold
AZ One DAY. Soc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
INSPECT PENN n.AA 4ODAY.

Members OF the Levy Court today
inspected the Penny Hill section Of the
philadelphia pike
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

Women will find good clerical posi-
tions offered through the Want Ads
this enming week.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

Troop No. %. Troop No. 81 ana
their Assistant Scoutmaster met with
Troop No % last Friday nieht. Rev
Henry CUNNINGHAM opened the meeting
with prayer, after which q short
business session was held The most Of
the evening was devoted TO drill.
Sunday evening all the troops Of the
eth Battalion attended an anniversary
meeting for the Scouts at Eastlake
Presbyterian Church This marks the
eighth birthday Of Scouting Mr.. Gun
ningham used the scout motto. BE
Prepared" for his subject Several
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

save our country and the world
from this demoniacal thirst forI
and the least those of
us who are able to assume that
responsibility ought to do to our
utmost what is needful to sus,
tain the war equipment ard Sc
cure an early and lasting peace
and safety for democracy to the
limits of civilization.
MISS Sadie, youngest daughter
of R. A. Pickett and wife, was
home over Sunday from Dayton
to introduce her lately acquired
husband.
April 22. Aob
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo has given his written ap-
proval to a plan for the cancell9-
zion of a considerable amount of
silver certificates and the ship
ment abroad in bullion of cor
responding amount of silver dol
lars now in the treasury as a
basis of the silver certificates.
In order to avoid a correspond
ing contraction of the circulating
medium he would issue4Federal
Reserve Bank notes which will
be backed by a 5-per cent Re-
serve. Perhaps it is all right,
but it looks a little like treading
on thin ice. 1t will be all right
if the ice holds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
DOING AWAY WITH THE
INDUSTRIAL SCRAP HEAP
Railroads and Manufacturers Are
Learning to Eliminate Waste, In.
eIudInu Drainage Of Man Power.
XOB

Confronted by the necessity of util-
izing every possible traffic facility for
war material, the railroads are going
to the scrap heap for additional equip
ment. They are patching up discarded
locomotives and engines % years old
have been rebuilt and made "better
than when they were new"
No doubt the railroad scrap heap is
the largest of all American scrap
heaps and by that token the one from
which most material can be salvaged.
But the conditions Of railroad waste
and extravaganza in the name of eff
ficiency equally characterize all Amer
ican industry, and the new railroad
policy of reclamation is important as
an example and precedent.
What the garbage pail is as an in
dex of household thriftlessness the
scrap heap is as monument to waste
full methods of manufacture. But the
greatest of all wastes, progressive
manufacturers now realize, lies in the
careless manipulation Of man power
Industrial Conservation, New York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
COME THROUGH.
War Savings Stamps in
Darke County.

The Ohio War Savings COM
mittee has informed Mr.. John
Maher, War Savings Chairman,
Darke county, that for the first
three months of 1918 the sales of
War Savings ard Thrift Stamps
in Darke county reached a total
of $50, ,264, whereas if the quota
allowed by the Treasury depart
ment had been maintained, the
sales would have amounted to
1892, 96O.
The Ohio War Savings com
mittee has also advised Mr.. Ma
her that the sale of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps in his county
to April 4 had averaged 81 09 for
every man, woman and child in
his territory. This compares with
the per capita allotment for the
same period of $5.3 SO, The quota
of War Savings sales for 1918 in
Darke county as fixed by the
government is $1,864,5OO. This
meaas that STAMPS must be
bought at the rate of $16,640 d
week.
Chairman Maher has advised
the state committee that a great
many Darke county people are
avaiIing themselves cf the oppor-
tunity of Luying the limit of War
Savings Stamps allowed by the
Treasury department. that is
$1,000. maturity value, during
April. for $3.50. One Govern
ment Baby Bond for which the
owner will be paid SIS in January.
1923, can be purchased for $4.15
this month. advancing one cent
each month during the remainder
of the year. These baby bonds
pay the investor a per cent inter
est compounded quarterly, which
nets AIT per cent interest.
~ Subscribe tor the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
Cottage Cheese Worker
Named for Ohio.

The Bureau of Animal Indus |
try of the United States Depart !
ment of Agriculture has named
Mrs. Leslie Lapp, agricultural ex-
tension worker of East Cleve-
land, Ohio, to encourage in Ohio
the production of cottage cheese
on farms and also to stimulate its
use in homes.
Mrs. Lapp is one of AZ women
agents named for as many states
to cooperate with federal and
state agricultural and home dem
ionstration agents. Miss Edith
Roberts, formerly state specialist
in home demonstration work in
Virginia, is the leader in the cot
tage cheese work for the eastern
Estates. Miss Roberts formerly
lived in New Hampshire and
taught at Mt. Holyoke College in
Massachusetts.
The work in Ohio will be part
IF the Department of Agricul-
ture's national campai2n, in CO.
operation with the United States
Food Administration, to encour
age the use, as we'll as the pro
duction, of cottage cheese, which
experiments by the department,
have shown is equal in food value
to meat. Cottage cheese can bt
made from skim milk or butter
milk, now largely wasted or fec
to animals, and its extended US,
is expected to save a large am
ount of meat which can be useC
by the armies and allies Of An
Ierica.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
Come Through .

If there is any man who is
about the cost of win
Ling the war, or who is hesitat-
ing about buying Liberty Bonds,
let him,read the following, from
the New York Telegram: :Srs;s''=s .STS;s''=-
But that price is small COM
pared to what it will tax you and
me to lose this war. What will
that tax be?
IL start with, we pay all the
cost of the war itself, just as if
we won.
What else?
An indemnity to Germany twice
as great as the war cost Germany.
Anything else?
The loss of the Monroe DocLrine
What next?
AuSouth America PrussianiZad,
Every island possession of the
United States.
Anything more?
German dominion in Mexico.
| Is that all?
No. Germany would insist AZ
on a neutralized Panama Cana
for which you have paid S4OO,
900, 600.
Is that not the whole cost O1
losing the war?
No, because have omitted the
greatest cost of all-the end OF
our democratic freedom, the clos
ing of our book of national indie
pendence.
You see how fearfully expen
sive it would be to lose a war tina
you can win if you are as deter
mined to win as were your an
cestors at Saratoga, yorktown
and Getty ysburg.
There is only one thing rea
American can do
COME THROUGH.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

Latest returns published by the
Finance department of Japan
show the gold specie held Cy that
country on March Is to have been
$529, S72, 900, of which 1927, 088.-
600 was held at home and $780,
784.OOO held abroad. This is
mainly due to the balance of
trade in favor of Japan in the
value of her exports over her i'm
ports. For the past three calen-
dar years, 1852, inclusive, our
trade with Japan aggregated
1886, ,000,0 900, of which S341 ,OOO,-
600 consisted of exports, and
$544, 100000 of imports. Japan's
favorable balance in her trade
with US during this three-year
period, therefore, aggregated
S2O3, ,O0O, 900, which is a pretty
satisfactory showing for japan.
The total value of our trade car
RED in japanese bottoms during
the three calendar years men
toned was 81, ,278, 900, 900, of
which $729, 100000 was imports,
and $549, OOO,O 900 exports. Japan
carried a per cent of the total Of
our foreign trade carried in for
eign vessels in 1915, Z and 3-5
per cent of 1916, and II per cent
of 1917. Gold exports to Japen
for the three years aggregated
$182. 600, 600. rising from $3.50, 600
for 1915 to $155, 500, 900 for 1917.
Imports of gold from Japan ag.
gregated 500, 900, 600, practically
the entire amount being imported
during 1915-$19, 100000. If a
good customer is a friend worth
cultivating, Japan has little COM
plant to make against US. But
how will the American working
man feel about this after the war.
when japanese competition is
taking a section out of his wage,
under the policy calling for "a
removal of all economic barriers?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
Getty 5ourg.

ullSlS oliN NNHes - A1'
and wife, yesterday.
Thetownship and village schools
will close this week. except in d
few cases in which the teacher
lost time, which will be made
good next week. Our academy |
will close next Saturday night
with a class play at our auditori-
UNI, entitled Commencement
Play" with fifteen characters
and four graduates, viz: Harry
Luzena, Carroll Marker, Lola
Walker and Opal Lecklider. The
play will be under the direction
of Mrs. May BilliDgsley and mu-
sic by the Mann Orchestra. Itis
to be hoped that the exercises
will be worth while and those
who miss it may count them
selves as having lost something
they cannot regain. May there
be a generous support given it
and thus boost the school and the
graduates.
Rev. W, +. Ict, our NJ. E. pas
tor, delivered the baCcalaureate
or class address last night in our
Presbyterian church to a large
and appreciative audience, in a
well chosen theme and appropri-
ate language in which to convey
his thoughts, which abcunded in
good ard wholesome advice, not
only to the class, but to the aud
itors generally. not one of whom
will go wrong if the doctrine pre-
sented will be adopted and faith
fully practiced. We always look
upon such occasions as worth
while means for those fol tILat te
enough to hear them, and the
idea OF Importance and accomp-
lishment were duly emphasized
May no opportunity to render
some good ever be passed witt
out embrace. Opportunity is ev.
er present with us and urges our
best endeavor to help someone tC
do some worthy service to benl
fit some needful person. Let Us
learn this fact that our light
grows none the less by lighting
up our neighbors and let none
fail to extend such small office or
light weight.
Adams Township Sunday Schop'
Association held its convention
yesterday afternoon in Oaklar
Church of the Brethren, at which
an excellent program was ren
dered and some excellent talk,
Igiven TO stimulate the cause OF
the Sunday school and make ther
more efficient instruments tC
chriStianize the world.
A meeting to boost the sub.
scrlptior of Liberty Bonds has
been appointed for next Thur:
day hight in our auditorium tc
enlist more in the cause of fur.
nishing the sinews and muscles
with which to conquer a lasting
and just peace and rid the worIG
of a savage and cruel war waged
to enable the kaiser and his cen.
tral powers to dominate the
world. Supremacy, and tn. USE
of any and all means to accomp
lish this end is the slogan Of his
Teutonic majesty. Shall this be
allowed? The answer is No, but
the way to prevent it will be tt
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

In kitching their wagons to a
star most people look through the
wrong end of the telescope.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

sS Subscribe tor the Journal.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23

lNOTE.-Caspar Whitney, trauel-
le'', ac'1ter, explorer, and one of the
best hnoacn War correspondents IN
the acorld, qcas q member of the
Hoouer Commission for Relief in
Belgium untI the United States
arent to acor acith Germany. In De-
cem0er last he joined the staff of
The Tribune and aVent to France as
general correspondent. He quas so
affected By conditions there that on
his oarn initiative he returned to
bring the American people an un
censored message that would not
rat. This IS The third of seuercl
articles. The purpose of printing
them IS threefold. Light is curative.
Truth is compelling. The mind of q
great democracy requires to be
moued.-The Tribune.l
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
c.. .O.P. toGive
Women Part In
National Affairs S
Committee Will Admit Them
in an Advisory
Capacity

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Measures
enlist women in party organizations
were adopted to-day by a subcommittee
of the Republican National Executive
Committee by vote Of to a. The
final recommendations, which will be
presented to the National Executive
Committee at St. Louis February IL,
one day before the meeting Of the
Central Committee, were that the cam
paign committee of 1916, consisting of
the executive committee and six Pro-
gressivcs, be continued for Congress
sional elections next year; that this
committee of Progressives who assisted
Republicans in the 1916 campaign be
invited to participate in the party con-
ference at st. Louis February II, and
tnat an advisory committee of women
he created for future party campaigns.
The five supporting these measures
were Chairman William R. Wilcox, A.
T. Hert, of Kentucky; K. B. Howell of
Nebraska; Herbert Parsons, Of New
York, whose proxy was voted by Sena
tor Calder, and Major Charles 3. War
rem, of Michigan, whose proxy was
voted by Chairman Wilcox. Opposing
Hemenway. of Indiana; Alvan H. Mar
tin. Of Virginia, and Fred w. Esta-
brook. of New Hampshire.
The committee was appointed
more than year ago to consider meth
DDS of uniting all political forces op-
posed to Democrats. The question of
electing a successor to Chairman Will
cox, who will resign at the St. Louis
meeting, was not discussed to-day, it
was stated
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Coal Famine Is Still Acute;
Garfield Needs More Time:
Now Asks McAdoo to Act
7wo Wheatless, 7wo Porkless,
One Beetles Day To Be Decreed

ficials, anxious to present the actual
food conditions in England and France
to the American peop'c, however, have
been blocked thus far by the opposi-
tion of both British and American GEN.
sorships.
The proposed conservation rules.
which are to be incorporated in new
home card to be distributed to every
housewife enrolled in the fod admin
stration, will provide greater savings
of both meat and wheat. There will
be two wheatless days instead of the
present one, two porkless days and
one beefless day.
The food administrations is also urging
Congress for immediate action on the
pending legislation, which provides au-
thority for compulsory enforcement of
wheatless and meatless Gays in all pub
lie eating places. Additional author
ity, it is hoped, will be granted to give
the food administration authority to
regulate the profits of food retailers
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Disturbances Increase; War
Industries Are vitality
Affected
Hungary Refuses
To Supply Grain
Looting in Vienna; Soldiers
Refuse to Fire on
Mobs

GENEVA, Jan. 22.--Somc news of
reliable nature has begun to trickle
across the Swiss frontier, which SEEM
ingly proves that AUSTRIA Hungary is
IN The throes of the greatest economic
crisis since the war began.
1t is estimated that more than a
million workmen and women have
struck. A majority OF these were en-
ployed in the war industries, and only
small sections of them have returned
in answer to the bait of higher wages.
The remainder, it is said, are assum-
ing more than threatening attitude
and daily are demanding peace and
cheaper food
1t is stated that Hungary absolutely
refuses to give cereals either to Aus
tria or to Germany and that the Ru-
manian stocks of grain are exhausted.
The military situation is involved and
even endangered by the strikes, which
continue
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Goeben Was Clever, but
Not Clever ENOUGH

CONSTAN1INOPLE, Monday, Jan.
81, va London, Jan. % British Ad-
mralty by wireless press) The fol-
lowing official communication was is
sued to-day concerning the naval bat
tie Sunday morning near the mouth
of the Dardanelles:
"ln a clever attack the cruisers Sui
tan Selim and Midullu, with some tor
pedo boats, issued from the Darda-
nelles yesterday in order to destroy
enemy forces which had been located
near the island Of Imbros
1.-TWO enemy monitors, the Raglan,
4,500 tons, with two 14-inch guns, and
the M29, 500 tons. with ole 9-inch gun
and another smaller gun, a transport
ship of 1000 tons, signal station and
numerous munition depots were de-
stroyed.
"On the return trip the Midullu was
sunk by striking several mines"
The British official account Of the
battle IN uhich q single destroye,
engaged the t,po powerful Turkish
ships, OF page s.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
[Staf Correspondence

- WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Within the
next few days the food administration
will promulgate new series of volun-
tary food conservation measures in an
attempt to meet critical food needs de-
veloping in allied countries. These reg
ulations will have the Endorsement OF
the President, who, it is expected, will
issue a proclamation urging the Amer
lean people to adhere to the Hoover
regulations with all possible diligence.
Information forwarded to the food
administration by Lord Rhondda, the
British Food Administrator, it is said,
has had good deal to do with the con-
templated tightening up of the Hoover
voW Wntary conservation programme. 1t
is probable that the Rhondda report
will be made public in anticipation Of
the subsequent food saving recon-
mendatons. Food administration Of