davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
CHICAGO WOMEN
REGISTER TO VOTE
Windy City Awakes Today to
Find Itself Strongest
Voting Place.
POLITICIANS WORRIED

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-The City of Chi
cago awoke today to find. itself the
most powerful voting city in the Unit
ed States. A count ON the registration
of voters completed early today show
ed total of 153.s97 women voters had
obtained the right to cast their ballots
in the primary elections of February
"a. In addition S5,161 male voters reg
istered during the Is hours that the
poll BOOKS were open Chicago now
has 676.404 voters, which is 1882 more
than the total voting population OF
Greater New York
The advent of the women voters
threw great uncertainty into the ranks
OF the old line politicians who have
controlled various wards in the city
for years. They were surprised at the
great number of women who flocked to
the polling places to register They at
tempted TO figure on how many more
would register on the second registra-
ton day, March II.
Leaders of the suffrage movement
We're at their headquarters early this
morning formulating plans for getting
the women who registered yesterday
to come to the polls on the primary
election day. The methods which the
women will employ follow the lines
observed by the male politicians only
in that they will furnish conveyances
to take women to the voting places
The leaders believe that if the women
ar brought to the polls they will vote
fright"
CoughlIn Is Anxious.
The famous First ward, the strong
:, ~1I ~f Do u, 1.@
and "Hinky Dink" Michael Kenna
trailed far in the rear of the residence
wards in the number of women voters
but the Aldermen's cohorts admitted
today that 1900 more women regis
tered than they would have believed
lived in the ward. "Bath-house" is a
candidate for reelection. Some prog
nosticators were bold enough today 70
predict that he would be defeated by
the feminine vote.
The big residence wards contrib
nted the greatest number of women
voters. The fashionable north shore
sections of the city including the 21sr
and 23rd wards and the silk stocking"
sections of the south side including the
Third, sixth and seventh wards were
far ahead of the other parts OF the city
inhabited by the middle and poorer
classes. The levee district did not
come up to the prediction of political
experts who had declared that the
women of the underworld" would be
taken to the registration places IN
large numbers to add strength to fore
es of the politicians Of that district
The smallest registration was taken in
the first and second wards which en-
brace the levee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
ASKS RECEIVERSHIP
FOR LODGE OF OWLS

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. 4.-Jonas
O. Hoover. of Chicago, formerly Of
Goshen, Ind. has asked the st. Joseph
Circuit court of this city to appoint a
receiver for the Order OF Owls, fra
ternal organization, with member
ship of $4,000, the headquarters Of
which is in South Bend.
The suit also is directed against
John v. Talbot, Supreme President Of
the order. Hoover claims that the or
der owes him $40. 900 for attorney fees.
Hoover alleges that the Supreme
Nest of the Owls In this city receives
annually 100000 in dues from the
members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
COXEY ADDRESSES
UNEMPLOYED MEN

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Gen. Jacob Y.
Coxey, who twenty years ago, led an
army of unemployed to the capitol il
washington, was in Chicago toda.
making plans for another such demon
strat1on. He addressed the convention
OF the International Brotherhood Wei
fare association at Hull house There
are 100000 more idle men in the
United States today than there were
year ago" said Gen. Coxey. This
condition is due to grasping capital
lists"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
LIBRARY POPULAR

During the month of January Rich
mond book readers patronizing the
Morrisson-Reeves library, read 1,034
more volumes than they did the cor
responding month of last year. The
music rool department also gained in
popularity, as $50 calls were made for
rolls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04

tillo in rapid order. In fact it would
not surprise us if the Tuerta troops
in these cities should surrender or Re
treat to Mexico City.
Neither would it surprise us If
Huerta should resign or flee from the
country He is doomed to fall. Now
that we are able to secure arms, moth
ing can resist the advance of the Con-
stitutionalists. Within three months
General Carranza will be president of
Mexico and the country pacified."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
GENERAL VILLA CONFIDENT
Says Plans are Laid for Campaign
Against Mexico City.

JUAREZ, Mex, Feb. 4-General
Francisco Villa, commander of the
Constitutionalist army, announced to-
day that within a week he expects his
armies to be fully equipped for the
campaign against Mexico City.
The American government has
shown itself to be the friend of JUS
tice,' he declared. I'VE expect to
capture Torreon, Monterey and Sal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
FIRST CHURCH HOLDS
BAPTISIMAL SERVICE

A special service for the reception
of new members and for baptism of
men will be held Thursday evening
at 7:15 O'Clock at the First Christian
church. There will be a baptismal
service for boys who are at school
Friday at 4 o'clock and another for
girls Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
MEXICO PRESIDENT
OFFERS PROTECTION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ammunition and arms for Villa and
his horde who still burn, Kill, murder
and commit nameless crimes against
women.
1--WE must doubt that such an enor-
nifty shall be true and that the execu-
tive. of any cultured country should
become the accomplice of bandits. we
are surprised that Mr.. Wilson should
be so shameless and lacking in con-
science.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
PREFERS TANGO TO CHOIR.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 4.-Forced
by members of ST Pauls Episcopal
church to choose between the tango
and her place il the church choir, Mrs
Lillian B. Alhers, a tango teacher
quit the choir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
MEETS THURSDAY.

The Woman's Aid society of the
Reid Memorial Hospital will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. r.
Churchell, 40 South Eighteenth street
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
ANOTHER DIVORCE CASE

A new case in court is one wherein
Matte Hampshire Of Wadsworth is
seeking a divorce from her husband,
william Hampshire.
This unfortunate couple were mar
ried in Bowling Green, Ohio, March
is, 1918, only year and a half ago,
Fortunately, perhaps, no children
were born. Plaintiff AYERS that Will
liam, ever since marriage, has habit
ually sought for his happiness in the
flowing bowl. In other words his per-
iods Of drunkenness, according to
plaintiff, have numbered three and
sometimes four a week. While under
the influence Of liquor, asserts Mrs
Hampshire, it has been favorite
practice with him to hit her on the
nose, choke her and make use of Ian
guage in the presence Of their daugh'
ter SO vile that it ought not to bt
spread upon the records Of the court
Further, Bill is charged with squan'
dering money at the gambling table
Plaintiff still further charges that de-
fendant has. been arrested twice
through complaint Of neighbors ,fol
his abuse to plaintiff. In each cass
he was found guilty and punished
Possibly because his vision encom
passed the extreme length of hi
stether, Hampshire left for parts nm
esn0wp u ssptsasbsss 1915 and II i
on this account, asswellsass his alleges
cruelty and mistreatment, that tn
wife asks a legal separation. Fred 0
Smoyer of Wadsworth is attorney TO
plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
Schools Open
Propitious

The Medina schools opened Tuesday
under conditions more prcpitious
than ever before, according to Super
intendent Edmund. In the high
school 1870 are enrolled; in the Gar
field building >zS and in the Lincoln
building 1Sl. a The senior class Of the
high schGol starts out with the unus-
ually large number Of As. The Do
mestic Science course bids fair to
prove immensely popular, 28 girls in
the senior and Junior classes having
enrolled the first morning. They will
be shown preference this, year. In the
kindergarten there are AS enrolled
with the usual percentage Of those
who do not speak English. The first
grade showed unusually large, there
being 66 straight first graders. Foot
ball practice began last night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
SPECIAL DAIRY FARMING

Two special courses in dairying will
be given at the Ohio State University
this winter The first one, Farm
Dairying and Advaaced \ Registry
Course" beginning January A and
ending January 80, will be given to
meet the demands Of those who wish.
/ to receive training in the formation Of
dairy heard, the caring, feeding and
breeding Of the heard, the produc-
tion of milk, preparing cows for the
Advanced Registry, and preparing
men for the State civil service exam
nation biven for the Supervisors of
the Advanced Registry. ..
"Dairy Manufacturers" is the Sec
ond course. 1t begins February and
ends February q. 1t has been estah-.
lished to meet the demands for prac-
teal course of training in marketing
milk and its products, the manufac-
ture of butter, cheese and ice cream.
This course is intended for those who
are not able to avail themselves of
the advantages offered by the longer
courses given by the University. 1t
is given at time of the year when
the butter-makers, cheese-makers, ice
cream manufacturers and milk men
can best leave their work.
City milk supply will be studied in
this second course and instruction will
be given with reference to the classifi-
cation of milk, such as certified, in,
spected, pasteurized, standardized and
modified milk, methods of aeration.
Qualification, pasteurization and other
methods of publication.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION

A strong program was presented
by the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union at their county conven-
ton on Wednesday of this week at
Leroy. Mrs. S. X. Meredith, capa-
BILE and scholarly speaker, gave a
double address on the topics: "T''
Present Temperance Situation" ana
"The World Movement for Peace"
The following women from Mediro
attended the convention: Mrs. Hass,
the newly elected president, Mrs. Jas.
Gray, Mrs. Mildred Hartman, n Z.
Julia Frizzelle and Mrs. l. A. Snyder,
The following officers were elected
for the county: Mrs. A. J. Wood, pres
ident, Mrs. Ross vice president, Mrs,
Roher, cor.sec,; Mrs. Swigart, treas. /;
Mrs. zimmerman, rec.sec. In the
evening a gold metal contest was
held in oratory, resulting in Miss Nell
Holderman being the winner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
NO EFFORT WHATEVER

Most any man can be an editor. All
the editor has to do is to sit at desk
six days week, four weeks in
month and twelve months in a year
and "edit" such stuff as this: Mrs.
Jones Of Cactus Creek, let a can
opener slip last week and cut herself
in the pantry. A mischievous lad of
Piketown threw a stone and cut Mr..
Pike in the alley last Tuesday. Joe
Doe climbed on the roof Of his house
last week looking for q leak and fell,
striking himself in the back porch.
While Harold Brsen was escorting
Miss Violet Wise from the church
social last Saturday night a savage
dog attacked them and bit Mr.. Green
on the public square. Isaiah Trim
mer of Running Creek was playing
with cat Friday when it scratched
him on the veranda. Mr.. Frang,
while Harvesting broneho last Sat
urday was kicked just south Of his
corn crib. lt
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11

AT 7::30 the Lutheran orchestra in
charge of director 0. L. Nolf render
ed two fine selections, which were
followed by an anthem, "Hark ,Hark
Ny Soul" by the quoir. After a duet
by Mrs. Schlabach, and Claud Waltz
Rev. E. R. Willard Of Akron deliver
ed the sermon Of the evening. Rev.
Willard is a pleasing and forceful
speaker and is always appreciated by
Wadsworth audiences. After a hymn
by the congregation the benediction
was pronounced by father Beam.
The new church is a beautiful and
substantial structure, complete in
every detail, and with modern equip
ment. Has beautiful art memorial
windows, comfortable pews, splendid
basement for church suppers, kitchen,
good light and, heating systems, pro-
per ventilation, piano and pipe organ,
large Sunday School rooms, rest
rooms, toilet rooms, and beautiful
grounds. tas@
The congregation was organized On
October "a, 1853 with six charter
members and the first church was
dedicated Oct. s, 1861. Second
building was dedicated December %
1873. The present structure was
started in the fall of 1912 and the
corner stone laid January 10, 1913
The. different pastors were: Jesse
Schlosser, Jesse Hines,-,D. H. Reiter
j. J. Excel, S. c. Goss, D. D., S. /
Royer, H. L. Beam and G. T. N
Beam. The congregation has more
than 400 members and has bright
prospects for the future. & @
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11

Frederick Palmer, the author Of the
remarkable. stosy, ''.Ths Last Shot," d
q typical cosmopolitan. He not only
knows war and the men who make
war, but he knows the world and has
been practically all over 1t.
Mr.. Palmer is a native Of Pennsyi
:vania, born ct Pleasantville in that
state In 1873. He was residing in Eng.
land at the fime the Grecian-Turk.
ish war Of 1895 began and went to the
front as correspondent. At the close
of this war he went to the Klondike
as correspondent. He was in the
Orient in 1898 when the war between
the United States and Spain began,
and was with Admiral Dewey at the
battle Of Manila, reporting it for the
London Times and a number of Amer.
lean newspapers. He remained with
the American army in the Philippines
throughout the campaign against
Aguinaldo. When the international ex.
pedition for the rescue of the foreign
residents in Peking was organized at
the time Of the Boxer uprising In
China he joined II in the capacity Of o
correspondent for his papers. II
From 1900 to 1903 Mr.. Palmer saw
service in the Central and South
American and the Macedonian insur
rections. With the breaking out oi
war between Japan and Russia he
Joined the first Japanese army in the
field as the representative of the Lon
don Times and Golfers Weekly, and
was almost the only correspondent
who saw active service with the Jap
anese army. He was In CONSTANT
nople during the Turkish revolution
OF 1903, and was with the bulgarian
army throughout the Balkan war O
1928. u.
In addition to this active career as
war correspondent, Mr., Palmer ha
circled the globe with Admiral Dewey
and again with the American battle
ship feet In 19O7,S. He is familia
with every capital Of Europe, and ha
personal acquaintance with YER
large number Of prominent Europea'
government officials and military an
naval commanders.
Mr. Palmer is now at the front II
porting the present war for the paper
he representa-. and Is witnessing tn
| fultillment Of the prophecy containe
in his.notable story. @The Last Shot.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
"a BOY
4 WINS MEDINA GIRL

. - T.
Az, .let, but beautiful and impress
i've ceremony, was the wedding
Thursday night of Miss Fide'ia Jane
Hard (by her wealth Of friends known
as ''Tess") to Mr.. George M. Fawell
Of Lincoln, Nebraska.
The bride is one Of Medina's best
known girls, although for the past
few years she has been connected
with Lakeside hospital, Cleveland, as
a nurse.
Only immediate relatives and close
friends of the bride and groom were
present at the ceremony, among
whom were George Fawell, ST.,
father, and Mrs. G. M. Stony, aunt of
the groom, Of Lincoln, Neb., and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Webber Of Akron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing 1.-THE latter for
merly Miss Viva Sargent), Miss Lit
,tleton and Mr. Will Noble Of Cleve-
X
land. Y
The couple were married by Rev.
Hawthorne, a former rector Of st.
Paul's. The room in which the cere-
mony was performed was decorated
with white. clements and fern, The
music room contained pasters and
palms, while the dining roAm was also
laden with clements. 4 Mrs. Zoe
Prouty Boult sang during the cere-
mony and Mr.. F. o. Hobart played
the wedding march. DR.. Harry Hard
Of Seville, an uncle Of the bride, gave
her away.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Fawell left for q
trip through the east, after which
they will reside in Lincoln.
The best wishes of the Sentinel and
a host of friends are herewith ex-
tended.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
DEAF AND BLIND MAY ENROLL

Although he is both deaf and blind,
Leslie F. Oren is planning to enter the
Ohio State University this fall. He
will become student at the Univer-
sity if suitable interpreter can be
found for him. The Leslie +. Oren
Educational society has been organ
lied to send the lad through school
and is looking for a person who can
act as interpreter and aid him in his
class work. This person should be q
college graduate and would have to
learn finger spelling.
"A blind girl graduated from the
University last spring and young
man who is blind will be senior in
the College Of Arts, Philosophy and
Science next year, but this is the first
time that person both blind ant
deaf has aspired to become a student
Of the University. n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
ANNUAL OUTING TO TOLEDO

The Medina Board of Trade an
nounces their third annual trolley
trip, this time to Toledo, Wednesday,
Sept. %. Every man is invited to go,
providing he makes known his desire
by Tuesday morning, Sept. 22, that
the local board may know exactly
how many to arrange for, in the way
Of car service. The individual ex-
,pense for this trip will be $3.50
which covers. transportation and din.
lner. The Toledo Chamber Of Com.
nnerce will entertain the local delega.
ton in a royal manner. They will b
taken about the city and shown ths
many points, ofaiAserest in that hust
ting city and banqusted at Is o'clocl
|in the evening Further particular
viii be given in next weeks Sentinel
Tickets may be. procured from Pres
H. S. Orr, Sec. w. H. Sipher, or an!
local business man.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
Aged Engineer
Goes to Reward

After several weeks of gradually
diminishing power, and intermittent
visions Of companions and experien-
ces Of other railroad days, Martin
(better known as Matt) V. Green
passed from life at an early hour
Thursday morning.
The deceased was born in Sharon,
this county, in June, 1910, which
would have made him IA years old at
the time of his death. He was one OF
the oldest railroad men in the service,
He had been with the Erie railroad in
different capacities for 48 years
Most Of his life had been spent at
Kent, although ten years previous to
the great food which overlook many
cities Of Ohio two years ago, he was
employed at Dayton, which latter
city was one Of the worst to suffer
and in which the deceased underwent
experiences that it is believed had
direct influence in Fastening his death
He was married in 1862 to Aurelia
W. Whitmore Of Medina. To this
union were born three sons, all oi
whom survive Charles, with the
North American at Philadelphia, For
rest, engineer for the Santa Fe R. R.
and Frank, with the River Termina
at Cleveland.
The funeral has been set for Satur
day at o'clock eastern time, at St
Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. Rober
Kell of East Liverpool officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Edwards, rector of St
Paul's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
Mrs. Moulton
Called by Death

AT 1895 Thursday morning Mrs.
Geo. P. Moulton died at her home, 53S
South Broadway. While her health
had been reasonably good for long
time, yet she was stricken few days
ago with illness, which, while SEEM
ingly Of no special significance at the
time, resulted fatally.
The deceased was born in Lafayette,
March n, 1855. She has been resi-
dent Of Medina for the past fifteen
years. Besides the widower there
survive three children, Mrs. Pearl
Emory and Miss Flossie Moulton of
Medina and Ernest E. Moulton Of
Colorado.
The funeral will be held at the
home Saturday at 2 o'clock eastern
time, Rev. Dimmock Of the Baptist
church officiating. Burial in Spring
Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
Prayer For Peace

President Wilson Tuesday signed a
proclamation calling on the people Of
the United States to pray for peace in
Europe.
The presidents proclamation sets
aside Sunday, Oct. A ,as a day Of
prayer. E
President Wilson's proclamation
was as follows:
"By the president Of the United
States Of America.
Whereas great nations Of the
world have taken np arms against
one another and war now draws mil
1 lions Of men into battle whom the
counsel Of statesmen have not been
able to save from the terrible sacri-
fee; and
Whereas in this as in all things, it
is our privilege and duty to seek
counsel and succor of Almighty God,
humbling ourselves before him, con-
Tossing our weakness and our lack Of
! any wisdom equal to these things;
"And whereas it is the especial
wish and longing of the people Of the
United States, in prayer and counsel
and all friendliness to serve the cause
of peace;
therefore I, Woodrow Wilson
president of the United States Of
America, do designate Sunday, the 4tl
/ day Of October next, day Of prayer
and supplcation and do request al
God fearing persons to repair on thai
day in their places of worship there tx
unite their petitions to Almighty God
that overruling the counsel of men
setting straight the things they can
not govern or alter, taking pity on tht
nations now in the throes of conflict
| in his mercy and goodness showing ;
way where men can see none, HI
vouchsafe his children healing peac,
again and restore once more that con
cord among men and nations withou
\ which there can be neither happines
nor true friendship nor any whole
some fruit of toll or thought in tn
world; praying also to this end tina
he forgive US our sins, our ignoranc
4 Of his holy will, our willfulness an
many errors and lead us in the path
Of obedience to places of wisdom an
!. to thoughts and counsels that purg
. and make wise.
u "In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand and caused the sea
of the United States to be affixed.
"Done at the city of Washingto
this 9Th day of September in the yea
! of our Lord one thousand, nine hun
!, dred and fourteen, and of the inde
/ pendence of the United States Q
4 America the one hundred and thirty
y ninth. Fs@F Y "S
D WOODROW WILSON
g'By the president:
''WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
! Secretary Of State.