davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
SEVILLE


Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker have
been absent from their home for a
few days visiting father and mother
Walker at Elyria.
Mr.. G. N. Taylor spent Monday at
the stock yards in Cleveland.
The Forest City seems to have many
attractions and numerous interests,
Mr.. Fred Bower spent Wednesday
there, as did also Mr.. Rechsteiner
and sister, going by automobile.
It really seems as if Austin and
McDowells had set the fashion for
Fittings, s,"-tomorrow Thursday, Mr.
Will Elliott moves his household
goods to Lodi, and so it goSs, for we
are losing some of our conspicuous
neighbors and we regret it, but are
glad others are rising up to take
their places. We hear it whispered
about, other changes are to take place
soon, but we are forbidden to repeat
it, however we can sit up and take
notice.
Once again have we been reminded
that "soon places that knew us, will
know us no more" Mr.. Whitney
Strong, widely known, and highly
respected, passed away at his home
Saturday morning at an early hour
Mr.. Strong has always been a man OF
very quiet and modest demeanor and
one highly esteemed for his integrity
and honesty of purpose. We always
regret when one of his character is
taken away.
Miss Ceal Martin of Dayton, O., il
spending few days with her sister
Mrs. G, M. Taylor, expecting to re
turn to her home soon.
Mr.. Charles Frank of Valley City
candidate for county treasurer is il
town today. (Thursday).
Mr.. T. D. Strong who came to at
tend his brothers funeral is spending
a few days among his friends.
Mrs. VIM. Pease of Dunkirk has beer
a guest at the home of Mrs. Whitne!
Strong for few days.
Rumor has it, that a jollification
masked carnival and dancing party i!
to be held in our village in honor o.
our new electric plant, that has JUS
been completed. George Morton say!
he can vouch for the truth of the
statement, but the date has not ye
been decided upon-but it's coming 81
those of you who "trip the light fan
tastic toe just hold yourself in read
mess and if you are not "tripper"
come also, and enjoy the good time
and express your appreciation for oul
illuminated streets.
Mr.. Theron Taylor says not to rel!
upon any statements made by Mr.
Morton lin regard to light, for whel
he calls on a friend to "come out ant
see the lights" to find when you ge
there, that there are none, you ar
reminded that seeing is believing
and not seeing, is to be in the dark
It's all right George, let your enthus
iasm flow on, more enthusiasts ar
needed in our town. You and you
corps of helpers are all right; we be
lieve in you anyway; we doff our cap
to you; and say,-let the good worl
go merrily on.
Have you heard the wind
Rustling through the corn,
Have you seen the skies
| Blue from early morn,
| Have you seen the Golden Rod
Nodding in the breeze,
Have you heard the leaves
Fluttering from the trees,
Have you seen the squirrels
Gathering up the store
Good old Mother Nature
Scatters by their door?
All these things are telling
That the summers past,
Decked in rainbow colors,
October's come at last.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

Reduction IN NUMBERS OF OF
ncerS ..... .......... 81
James M. Cox became governor Of
the state Of Ohio January, 1918. Very
briefly, let us examine the record Of
his administration as to the increase
of new or additional Offices. The law
creating the Agricultural Commission
Of Ohio correlates the work of the
many departments of agriculture
heretofore existing. The law abolish
ed the State Board of Agriculture
made up Of ten members; the secre-
tary Of the same; the Board of Con-
troll of the State Agricultural Exper-
iment Station (fve); the State Dairy
and Food Commissioner (one); the
Fish and Game Compassion (five);
and the State Board Of Veterinary
Examiners (four); thereby taking
away from the governor the power to
appoint (twenty-six) persons to the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. F. Conner to Edgar Means, lot
20 Wadsworth, 81.
DeForest Farmer and wife to VIM.
Duncan, receiver, .43 acres in Harris
vile, $27.
P. H. Schneider, trustee to Addie A.
Shaffer, lot 1895 in Wadsworth viii
lage, 81.
]. E. Wager to Louise H. Hatch, &c
acres in Sharon, $400.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

Sherman Maple and Russell Brad
way were home from Cleveland over
Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

"A quiet wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Webber, when their
daughter, jeanette NJ, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Howard Goodman of
Herrin, ILL.,, by Rev. Chas. Searles Of
Granger, The bride is well-lnown in
Medina and the best wishes of a host
of friends go with her and her hus-
band as they leave for their new home
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

sioner of Labor Statistics, Chief In
spector of Mines, Chief Inspector of
Workshops and Factories, Chief Ex-
aminer of Engineers, Board Of Boiler
Rules, and the State of Arbitration
and Cancellation. Again, it must not
be overlooked that this piece Of legis-
Iation took away from the governor
the power to fill these Offices by ap-
pointment (sixteen), power thereto
fore exercised by Governors Harmon,
Harris, Pattison, Bushnell, Nash, Nc
Kinley and other executives.
Summary.
State Liability Board of
Awards 80. ........... 3
Commissioners of Labor Stat
lStlcs .... ...........
Chief Inspector of Mines 80. l
Chief Inspector Of Workshops
and Factories ..... . l
Chief Examiner of Steam En-
gineers ........ 5000. l
Board of Boiler Rules ....... 6
Board of Arbitration and Con-
Citation ...... ....... 3
Total ....... ........ 10
Members of Industrial Commits
sion ............ ....
Number of Offices abolished :. IL
Note: Not a single new Office
created.
General Summary.
Number of offices abolished
under the fearless, capable
and progressive admins
! tration of Governor James
M. Cox ........ ...... 5,S74
Number Of Offices created
under the administration
Of Gov. Cox ...... 49,. 2,476
Decrease of Offices 49,. ..3,39S
Cost of Listing Property, Year
1914.
Approximate expenditure of listing
property for taxation 1914, under the
operation of the Warnes law:
Salaries Of 102 district
assessors ..... ....$ N1, 300
Salaries of 1916 deputy
assessors ..... S2s,92s
Extra time for deputy
assessors wv. ~, 2s,922
Clerk hire -. 49,. 25O,OOO
Boards Of Complaints
(including clerks) J. 10000
Printing and incidentals 10000
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

mCIlUCIb D
Athens State Hospital. -. 5
Cleveland State Hospital 49,. 5
Columbus State Hospital -. 5
Dayton State Hospital $3.50. s
Toledo State Hospital ...... 5
Lima State Hospital ...... 5
Massillon State Hospital -. 5
Ohio Hospital for Epileptics 5
Institution for Feeble Minded 5
State School for the Deaf .... s
State School for the Blind -. S
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
Home ............ ....... 5
The Madison Home ......... 8
Boys Industrial School $3.50. s
Girls Industrial School ....., 5
Ohio State Reformatory 49,. 5
Ohio Penetentiary (oficials) 10
Ohio State Sanatorium ...,.. s
Total 49,. ............. W
State Board Of Administrations 4
n-L..Lsn- - .A.....k .ka-n - -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

Mr.. E. E. Wood of Chicago spent
Tuesday at 0. D. Chapin's. We'd
nesday he started for the 'Isle Of
Pines," where he expects to spend the
winter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

Difference in number of
persons employed ...... 1872
Industrial Commission
The general assembly of the state
of Ohio, on the twelfth day of March,
1918, (vol, 1O2 o. L. 95) passed an
act creating "The Industrial Com
mission Of Ohio" and abolished certain
departments Of governmental activity
therein named.
By the terms of this act the old
State Liability Board Of Awards was
continued as the Industrial Commits
sion Of Ohio. The following Offices
were abolished by this act, viz. State
Liability Board Of Awards, Commits
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

Continued on page four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

hool for COOKS and baker az Newport. These ho'N
-. every dav converting raw recruit, into skilled men
in the various trades required by The naval service
The system Of instruction viii bc standardized on all
hips 20 that men transferred from one vessel 10 an
other will not be the loser bv the change An officer on
board each ship will be assigned 70 supervise and assist
he work of all enlisted men who by reason OF ,hcif ini-
,iaiye and ambition, may have akonup correspondence
course with outside Institutions. Clas7es for warrant
officers chief petty officer, and others and special
a,,, for enlisted men IN The comms,ary branch pay
,epar,mcnt hospital corps, and other divisions ON
board ship. vino eek promotion will he formed
There is decrease al pro-cn, IN the number Of de-eI-
ions Some vtars ago dc-cruOn7 from me navy were
o frequent a. 20 Constitute -crlou problem Edu,a-
, and nroper diversions are thc best rcmcdc .or m
lawful absentecism. because they tend 20 make NE
aboard hip happier and the only good ship j. the
happv hip There have been added more avenue oi
promotion and better recognition Of the intelligent ana
efficient enlisted personnel upon winch The success d"
The nays 50 largely depends
THE high ethics Of the naval personnel iortd- he
existence Of any spirit OF iavorism or me denial Of
ms, and eo,il opporunity 10 ALL J. !, 20 be hoped that
.he lav viii ~oon come when all members Of Congres-
vino have the right 20 choose md,hipmcn Tor the Naval
Academy will name The candidates who demonstrate
their apacity in competitive examinations, because eA
crienlc has shown that youths admitted 10y lar COM
ctitiye examinations rank hgheI tAan ulose WHO Gil
ter without competition.
The question presses whether appointments OF future
naval officers would not be improved by the competl-
i've method This was especially proved 70 me last
year when there remained ten vacancies tor the posi-
mons of assistant paymaser IN the navy out OF the
thirty adj Itona appointments authorized by congress
in the summer OF 1912 1t was my privilege 70 recon-
mend the appointees. There did not lack number OF
applicants with influential backing but It seemed 70
me that the ", ancie in question offered the first OPP
portunity 70 open new door TO enlisted men 10
take the examination tor the positions available.
The order 70 that effect carried practical evidence OF
the desire under the present administration 70 secure
more promotion for the men who did enjoy the adj
vantage OF an Annapolis training Many candidates
began 20 .,udy TO prepare themselves tor The eXam-
nation. and those who made he highest marks
will s., appointed Those who have zen promoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

from the ranks have shown
themselves worthy and The
navy viii reap The benefit
Of their experience IN these
positions Of usefulncss and
honor. \ steadily increa
ing number Of promotion
If those who demonstrate
their fitness viii give a new
stimulus 20 all who enlist
Upon the efficiency Of the
personnel depend The sl.-
cess Of the navy.
These Improvements and
changes are all Compare
lively recent, and ,omc ar.
set in their process ofwo-,
ing out. As a result thc
must be other change
that can be operated on.
through congressional co.
oucratiOn. The lcst m
pulse that can be- given
The enlisted men in '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

. should be given the opportunity 10 improve
..,. mind better his position and i himself oI pro-
..o.ion In this way habits OF study and apph'@'l"n
,l bc formed bv the men, which will make them more
l,-r more efficient. ambitious. and conduce 20
general uplifting. which will be reflected IN better
l,i,,line and in an improved morale throughout the
,, r. will keep the minds OF the men occupied. give
.a,n a more definite aim. and make for contentment
and happiness.
Training produces skill, and skill not only produces
efficiency but enhances serespect II Is admitted 10y
naval officers that at present not only cancn bat
ven petty officers, have too little accurate hI""F
.d,e Their knowledge is approximate. They know
chat a thing is habitually done. but not a"als why
T.. done This will be corrected by the slsiolna-
,zinq Of courses Of instruction proposed The school
work will be OF special advantage in case OF rccnst-
-ents because education always whes the edge o am
hi.ion and fosters the impulse, OF paroism but even
be ~ajlor returns 10 civil lie alter his first term ne
will bc better fitted for the duc, OF citizenship ana the
.-adc he has acquired in the navy will make HIM
.l,llcd broadwinncr The navy will return HIM under
.b,c improved conditions, 20 his ,ountry and dwelling
,lace better in mind and in manhood than when rst
-civcd him. without at any time having -acrleed ms
i,ciuness 20 Inc navy in any way wha',ocN
THE educational system was first tried LUZ On the
L De- Noines and the results proving entirely sat-
;fctorv. and promising further benefit, the system
m r, into effect throughout the entire navy ~ the
first Of the year, on board every ship and at al shore
rations. The majority OF the instructors VIII be
.oung officers graduated from the Naval Academy
Mid -hipmen OF the graduating class VIII nave I'M
dressed upon them the fact that next 10 their man
.,..yar duties their most important work from The
.ne they leave Annapolis will be in connection with
he instruction OF recruits in academic and technical
subjects
This naval educational policy is based mainly upon
me four training schools for recruits at Newport Nor
.olk Chicago and San Francisco, supplemented by
eleven already existing technical schools ihal'aillcu
~, the government including a machinists school at
Charleston South Carolina; electricians schools at
New York and Mare Island; torpedo school at New
port. Rhode Island gunners' school at Wash
ng,on. D. c.; articers school at Norfolk Virginia
musicians, schools at Norfolk and San Francisco; yeo-
mems hoos At Newport and San Francisco: ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

navy 8, 20 open new door, 10 advancement ana p''
non Thousands every year come INTO me service
in 1913, compared with 5000 IN I'Io' bringing
talents and the ambitions essential 20 me p'o'1 .'''
Of our best American d'Henship' J. was once
mat thcIc wa j" '""''0
recruit TO Admiral except IN the case % t'"a
whom mctcs and bounds counted ip' na'sh. Ia'
are yet however, too ie" opportunities 10. me cap"
and aspiring enlisted men, though year ~ year ''
doors Of hope and opportunity are of'nea TO .''.'"
CONGRESS should seek 20 maee me Way 10 -.
station easier 70 enlisted men. j. ne avenue '''''
man below decks 20 the admiral mp -"od.H .e .'"
easier. l. is no" too difficult nope ma. I'd. "'"'.
congressional acton "ill ioHo" early enough Y" u" '
good not only 10 those VINO enlist RON now OIL '
20 those who enlisted IN the past ana nave 'uH''l
gently. with 4 view TO 'tlIS lI'H'.'I d. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

-- IA. riulf
navy 'N',.. ,i,,.n.c
ann % ''.,'' . H.,
F., O. nom VIC eah.,,c
e''l' II, a. az e. i h;nta-,
oToc VIII DC IL 1''' H., '..s', ,bc
chs P'0'.'o ...;,,.. and
tlDD .l'ii vi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
BALD JACK QUIzzED
BY BECKER COUNSEL
Calmly Replies to implications
Against Character.

New York, May 14.-Bald Jack
Rose, the informer, underwent the or
deal of cross examination at the trial
of Charles Becker for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal.
Martin T. Manton, chief of the
Becker counsel, began by asking Rose
why he changed his name from Ro.
senzweig tC Rose. Rose said he had
changed his name twenty-three years
ago He denied that he had ever been
in Jail during that time.
Manton hurled at him long list OF
questions designed to bring out the
life the witness had led. Rose calm.
ly met each implication, denying he
had engaged in petty larcenies, that
he had been associated with women of
the streets, that he had been a
"steerer" for an opium den.
Roses acquaintance with Rosenthal
he said, dated back twenty-five years.
They had been twice associated in
business.
He denied that they had quarreled
when this business connection was
dissolved. II is a contention of the
defense that Rosenthal was the vic
tim of a gamblers war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
AMERICAN NAVY NOT
OIL DISTRICT GUARD
Delegation Interested in Tam
piCO Fields Calls on Wilson.

Washington, May 14.-President
Wilson will give audience to a dele
CATION of oil men representing the
various American oil companies inter
ested in the Tampico oil fields.
On May 7 the American oil men in
terested in the Tampieo fields held a
mass meeting in New York at which
resolutions were adopted urging that
this government take steps to protect
the oil interests threatened by reyo-
lutionists. The committee was then
appointed to visit President Wilson.
The members of the committee rep
resents practically every American
concern having extensive interests in
the vicinity of Tampico.
Secretary Daniels reiterated his de-
termination not to utilize the naval
forces at Tampico as a police guard
to permit the resumption of opera
tions in the oil district
I'VE are not taking anyone back to
Tampico," said Secretary Daniels
I'VE have brought away all exc, II
those who have made up their minds
not to leave"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
WOMAN REFUSES TO LEAVE
American Missionary Will Remain for
SaltiiIo Battle.

Juarez, Mex, May 14.-Miss Ida
Hays, an American Baptist mission.
airy, Is still at the Madero institute
In the western extremity of Saltillo.
and will be in grave danger when
General Villa attacks that city this
week, Rev. II. F. Hatchell of the
Baptist mission here said.
According to mission officials Miss
Hays not only refused to leave what
Villa declares will be the bloodiest
battlefield of the revolution, but Will
not go with other noncombatants to
the British consulate for protection
Constitutionalist officials said that
General Carranza, who went to Duran
60 to confer with the Arieta brothers
and secure their support, Is being
sraciously. received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
HUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS
Floods Cause Great Property Damage
at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, May 14.-Flood dam
age in Michigan from the continu
Gus rainfall of the past forty-eight
hours will total millions of dollars, il
is feared Two persons are known to
have perished and it is feared that
others may have died.
Hundreds of families in Detroit sub
urbs are homeless and thousands OF
others are marooned in their homes
The big Ford factory remained idle
because of it's flooded condition.
The property, wage and product
loss from the Ford suspension was
estimated at more than $2,000.O0O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14

II am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine,
Dr. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough OF three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming, OF New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is IL
stubborn and won't yield to treatment?
Get q soc bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery today. What ii did for Jennie
Flemming 1T will do for you, no matter
how stubborn or chronic cough may
be- 1t stops a cough and stops throat
and lung trouble. Relief or money back.
soc and s1.00, at your druggist. Buck
lens Arnica Salve for Pimples.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
SlLLIMAN TO MEXICO CITY
United States Consul VIII Be Sent to
Vera Cruz.

Washington, May 1.-THE French
embassy received advices from the
French legation in Mexico City stat
ing that United States Vice Consul
John r. Silliman, who had been held
by federal authorities in Saltillo, was
on his way to Mexico City under
guard
At Mexico City Silliman will be
TUNED over to the Brazilian minister
and allowed to proceed to Vera Cruz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
EXPLORER AND PARTY SLAIN
unconfirmed Report Comes From
South American Missionary.

Paris, May IA special dispatch
from Stockholm says that the govern
ment is seeking confirmation of the
report that Baron Nordenskjold, the
explorer, and the members of his ex-
petition have been murdered by say.
ages in South America
A missionary in the department OF
Beni, Bolivia, reports that one OF
Nordenskjold companions reached
Santa Ana mortally wounded. He
was able to gasp only few words
from which it was gathered that Nor.
dcnskjold and his companions had
been massacred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
PUSH RESERVE BANK PLAN
Certificates Sent Five Banks In
Twelve Regional Districts.

Washington, May 14.-In every pos
sible way the organization of the fed
eral reserve banks is to be expedited.
Judge Elliott of the organization
committee, is sending to the five
banks in each district designated to
effect the organization of the twelve
the incorporation of the reserve
banks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14

Leaders TO INSIST OF FdSS0SS VI tIGsA
Measures as Insisted Upon by the
resident-Prohibtion Amendment
May Be Taken Up.
Washington, May 14.-The house
has begun adjusting itself to the new
legislative program of concentration
on antitrust bills and appropriation
measures, with adjournment in con-
temptation by July 10, The date is
tentative, but administration leaders
hope to adjourn by that time.
House leaders, under the caucus
bound program, will insist that the
Covington antitrust bill, the Clayton
antitrust bill and the Rayburn bill
for federal regulation of railroad
stocks and bonds be passed in the or
der named, or at least voted upon and
sent over to the senate.
This is he fixed program, at the in
sistence of President Wilson but it
will not necessarily preclude consider.
alton of other matters that may be
deemed urgent if there is sufficient
time for the tentative adjournment
date.
Appropriation bills will be expedit
ed, but will give right of way to the
antitrust bills.
The appropriations committee has
framed an emergency deficiency bill
to provide funds to meet the esti
mates recently submitted by the wal
department aggregating almost 50,
100000 for expenses, past and imme
diately in the future, on account Of
activity in Mexico and on the border
1t was declared in some quarters
that efforts would be made later tC
bring up the resolution for a nation
| wide prohibition amendment to thu
| Constitution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
NEW HEARING FOR NEGRO
Argument on indictments Against
Jack johnson Set for May 10.

Chicago, May 14.-The United
States circuit court of appeals grant
Cd a petition of District Attorney
Wilkerson for a rehearing on several
OF the counts in the indictment
against Jack Johnson, negro prize
fighter, convicted of violating the
Mann white slave act The argument
was set for May Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
TO ASSEMBLE STATE TROOPS
Planned t. Gather Militia in Mobili-
zation Camps.

Boston, May 14.-It is the unani-
nous opinion of war department Of
ficials that orders will be issued to
assemble the troops in each of the
states in mobilization camps, accord
ing to a report submitted to Governor
Walsh by Major j. w. Heayey of the
regular army.
Major Heavey, who has just returned
from a conference with Washington
officials at the request OF the governor,
said that volunteers would not be
drafted into the service until the
militia proved inadequate