davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
Methodist EsIpisa
c0Tpal GIhu1rch....
Pm wv Wv Fourth Avenues
Why Support the church,

This question is one every person
living in christian lands has to con-
front. We reap the benefits of coun-
try which was founded by people who
made their religious convictions the
controlling passion of life. We boast
of our great schools-the largest of
these were founded by the church; we
glory in the pride of great people,
but We are no greater than our ideals
of honour, justice and right. The
church of Jesus Christ has ALWAYS
stood for the highest and best in So
cial purity, in learning and in help
fulness to others. The doing of its
teachings will protect our homes,
make sacred virtue, increase property
value, support good government and
thereby protect life and insure the
happiness of all. Where churches
are strong and fOrceful in a eommu-
nifty, the tone of moral, clean politics
and good business are also in keep
ing. The great lesson the church
has to teach today is that the conduct
of everyday life of church people
must measure up as nearly as posi-
BILE with their Sunday creed. Fur
thermore the people on the outside
are just as responsible before God,
as far as they know or can know, as
are others.
If there were not the restraint up
on evil, in just few years, law and
order society would perish from the
earth. 1t IS not possible to measure
the good the church does in helping
to create and hold up the kindness
and goodness and righteousness of
Christ, l quite agree with the min
lister, who when he was told that
preachers should be paid, according
to what they accomplished, said:
''The only Objec ton | have to that
method is, | do not care TO be mil
lionaire. There is, however, grow
ing conviction all over Christendom,
that the Church is not charity or
gani2ation, but one which commands
the respectful attention of every man
woman and child, and that all should
have part in contributing to its sup
port. There are at least three rea-
sons why we should give the church
an adequate fully enough support.
First, because of the good to give, it
will do us personally. lit is more
blessed to give than to receive" Sc
cond, because of the good the church
N'ill do us and others. Third and fore
most, because God has said;" Bring
We all the 1.-THE into the storehouse. "
Sunday at the Methodist Church.
Morning worship. 1890, The Strength
of Religion.
Sunday School, 1880. Here we study
Gods word.
Junior League, 2:S0. The Children
learn about Jesus.
Epworth League, GAS. The young
peoples meeting.
Evening worship, 1880. The Grace
of Giving.
We welcome strangers.
GEO. b. THOMPSON,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
Bull FIGHT Whistles.

Nearly every spectator at Spanish
bullfght carries a whistle. which be
blows II he considars a toreador 10
have broken any OF the rules OF the
game"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

An architect who sealed up letter
to his dead wife In the corner stone
OF building is evidently one of those
fellows who is determined to have the
last word
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

An Oregon man seeks a divorce
from his bride of three weeks on the
ground that she smoked cigar in
the presence of company but in view
of the progress Of the feminist move
ment he should have been glad that
she didn't chew tobacco and sit with
her feet on the mantelpiece.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

Many a man, now OF middle age. Is
thankful ne was born before 1t was
stylish to have the baby's picture
taken IN his naked skin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

The Mckinley and Century editions
of ten cent music at Triplett's Jewel
ry Store, IronwOOd, Mich.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
PROHIBITION STILL THE PRINCIPAL TOP|COF DISCUSS|ON|N GREAT
 BRITAIN TO EXCLUSION VAR

LONDON April 2-Liquor question is still the main topic of dscuson and overshadows the war Drastic measures to prevent the sale of liquor certain come either pete prohibition the of restrictions upon the sale of moXcmts will undoubtedly be imposed
 Many petitions have been presented to Lloyd George chan ceor of the eXchequer asking for prohibition and backed by manufacturers and other business who only take interest in the because the fact that the ase o quor at this time seriously curtag the output mun tions of war so badly needed by the war office
 The public sentiment while perhaps not entirely favorable to the prohibition movement yet expects such measure to be enforced It pointed out however that fair play demands
 the employees are to be deprived of liquors the employers should be bound by the restrictions and the public very insistent on this point
 majority of the members of the cabinet are in favor of prohibition and they have authority enforce such meas
 e without further eglsatlo 1t is almost certain prohbve measure will be enforced within a short time
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 HANDSOME FCtOER

Avery handsome folder, full of in- formation about Alaska, particularly that part along the coast, has been gotten out by the Alaska Steamship Company. 4 number Ci views of the north, including Cordoya and wharf, fishing CT the Copper river, and ihe Bonanza mine make attractive the pages of the pamphlet.
 The folder also contains the sum- mer schedule of the line for the sum- mer months, which has just teen put in operation, and shows that the first steamer of the season to make the run to Ship Creek, or Knik Anchorage will be the Mariposa, sailing from Seattle on April IS, and scheduled to reach Knik Anchorage on the 27th. That place will be port of call for all steamers except the Northwestern during the remainder of the season. Beginning with the sailing of the Mari posa, which left Seattle on the 31st of March, all steamers of the line will stop at Skagway, which port has not been visited by the steamers on the southern run during the winter months.
 The Mariposa will also have the dis tinction of opening the excursion sea- son, with her sailing from Seattle on June 12 There will be fourteen ex- cursions run during the season, the Alameda, sailing from Seattle August 30, winding up the series.
 Owing to the European war and the many people who will visit the Pana- ma-Pacifc Exposition at San Francisco from all over the country, it is antici- pated that the tourist traffic to the north will far exceed that of any pre- vious year. and the steamship com panies are preparing to handle a re- cord crowd.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
GERMANY PROTESTS AGAINST THE TREATMENT SUBMARINE CREWS
 AND WILL RETAL|ATE

LONDON April 2Germany has sent to the British fore ign ofice through the American ambassador at Berlin pro- test against the treatment of German prisoners captured by British from submarines and threatens reprsas against Eng fish prisoners held by Germany the Germans accorded the same treatment ordinary prisoners of war
 Earl Grey has replied to the communication stating that the submarine engaged war on merchant ships and armed British vessels they could not be regarded Orabe opponents but offenders against the law nations and common humanity.
 Earl Grey also said in his reply that thousands of officers and men of the German navy had been by the British the British warshps sunk by the German submarines nor had the slightest attempt been made them by the German crews He said the of the German submarines captured by the British would be held serious charge than could De brought against men taken while fighting in the ranks
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
F|REMEN H ] | ) ELECTION OF
 OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the de- partment last evening officers for the ensuing year were elected. The new officers chosen were Clark Byers, chief; Al. Jonhson, assistant chief; J. B. O'Neill, secretary. treasurer. Three trustees were also elected, Dick Ker- wood, H. Lewis and Ralph Gordon.
 There appeared to be some differ ence of opinion among the members of the organization as to whther or not the election of officers should be held last evening, and the question was submitted to the members present. By majority vote they declared the election should be held, and it was proceed with, resulting in the officers above mentioned
 The new bylaws. which contain several amendments making explicit some points which were obscure in the old laws, were received from the committee and went to the first read ing. 1~&g
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
V. A. SCHMITZ RETURNING
 ON STEAMER MARIPOsA

VA Schmitz, who went to the Sitka Hot Springs several weeks to recu- perate his health, is a returning pas senger on tha steamer Mariposa, which sailed from Seat'.e on Wednesday evening. This information was re- ceived today by A. J Adams in a mes sage from our townsman. Doc" Schmitz is a candidate for councilman on the Peoples ticket and will arrive in Cordova on Tuesday. AS he reg istered before leaving he will be here in time to vote at the municipal cleo. tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
ACTION IN THRESHER
 MAT TIER

WASHINGTON, April 2-The state department Is awaiting the official re- port of the drowning of Leon Thresh- CT, native American. who perished when the steamer Falaba was tor pedoed and sunk by a German sub marine, a telegraphic report of which was received from Ambassador Page yesterday.
 Officials of the department state that prompt action will be taken when the report is received, stating that Germany had been fully warned against causing the death of Ameri, can citizens in their submarine opera tions.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
EVANS ARRIVES AND
 GOES TO WESTWARD

The steamer Admiral Evans ar rived in port at o'clock this morn ing, and sailed for the westward an hour later. Her passengers were:
 For Cordova-Edward Larig. Carl Eide, Tony Ekrom, Capt. II. s. Dupuy Frank Scott, w. o. Clark and wife and five steerage.
 For Valdez-G. F. II. Smith, Ms. Sam Campbell. c. c. Wuf, wife and daughter, Earl Marr aud Wm. Hotch.
 For Seward-R. C. Price. E. H. How ard, Joshua Dawson, Felix Brown and wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
HAD A BIG TIME
 ON VISIT TO GOTHAM

c. c. Wulff, editor of the Valdez Prospector, was a passenger on the Admiral Evans enroute to his home in Valdez, after a trip to New York. MT. Wulff was thoroughly enthused over his trip, and entertained the pas sengers on the northbound voyage with tales of the sights and wonders of Gotham's Great White Way. It wes very evident that Editor Wulff had something of a time on his eastern trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
FOOO SUPPLY |S STILL SHORT
 IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, April 2-The food situation in Mexico City continues bad, notwithstanding the efforts of the Zapata military governor to argument the supply from outside sources. The small shipments arriving do not meet the demands of the inabitants, and suffering from want of the necessities of life is still prevalent among the poorer classes.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
FIRST COAL LEASE
 UNDER NEW LAW

The Juneau land office is in receipt or an application from John A. Hebert or Seldovia, for lease to ten acres Of coal land on the north shore of Kachemak bay, in the Cook inlet country
 This is the first application under the leasing clause of public bill No. 2l6' passed by congress Oct. 20, 1914, though it is stated by the land office that a number of people on the west coast contemplate applying for leases to coal land in that region.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
Card of Thanks

The Cordova Park Association de- sires to extend to all those who took part in the entertainment last night. and the many others who so kindly contributed to make the production a success, their most sincere thanks.
 CORDOVA PARK ASSOCIATION,
 w. H. CHASE, President
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
SHIPPING FOODSTUFF5 n GERMANY
 FROMCH|CACO BY PARCEL POST

WASHINGTON, April 2-Al efforts of the officials of the United States to obtain concessions from Germany permitting the shipping of potash salts for fertilizers from that country to the United States have been without avail The German government refuses to remove the embargo much the dis appointment ot the officials who had hoped obtain from many which IS the principal supply of these salts
 the privilege of bringing in to this country supply of this much needed material.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02

The letter points out the National prohibition adopted in Russia the restrictive measures in force in France, and the agitation in England for National prohibition.
 The letter also points out that if this country watts until the convenng of the next regular session o1 congress to enact prohibition measure it will
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
RUSSIANS CLAIM IMPORTANT
 VICTORY IN NORTHPOLAND

LONDON, April 2The Russians claim an important vic tory the Germans in North Poland where after heavy fighting the Germans have been beaten back On section the front west of the Neman river the Germans etreated pre- cpitaey before the Russian advance after sustaining heavy losses.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02

States, and it went forward today. stand alone among the civilized nations of the world in permitting the use of alcoholic beverages
 The letter bears the signatures of a number of men prominent in business, manufacture and finance, who are interested in the movement for a nation wide nrOhihitiOn mensnre
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
NORTHWESTERN DUE
 IN EARLY MORNING

The steamer Northwestern left Se- ward, southbound, at o'clock this morning, and is expected to arrive here between and o'clock tomor- row morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
SWOBODA SAID HE WAS A NATIVE
 AMERICAN

NEW YORK, April 2-Raymond Swoboda, who is under arrest in Paris on the charge of setting fire to the steamer La Touraine while that vessel was in mid-ocean enroute from  this city to Havre, took out his pass port in this city prior to sailing. In his application for the passport he af- firmed that he was a native American.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02

PARIS April 2-The police, in a search of the effects of s. Raymond Swoboda, who was arrested yesterday for setting fire to the steamer La Touraine while at sea, have found many evidences of pro-German sympa- thy on the part of the prisoner. Swo- boda is a naturalized American citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
GERMAN SUBMARINES TORPEDO AND SINK FIVE VESSELS, ONE OF
 WHICH SNORWE|GAN

AMSTERDAM, April 2-The Norwegian bark Nor was topedoed in the North Sea today German submarine The vessel went down few minutes crew made their es cape and landed at the Hook of Holland
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, April 2-Men prominent in the Ma tiOnal prohibition movement have addressed letter to President Wilson, urging him to call special ses- sion of congress to pass law prohibiting the manu- fracture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the United
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02

CHICAGO, April 2-Shipments Austria and Germany o parcels post packages containing food of all kinds except meat now average 2O0 daily nearly all of which reach the maximum weight allowed, of eleven pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
Railroad Equipment Not Immediately Available

WASHINGTON, April 2-Much construction equipment on the Panama Canal which is desired for the construction work the government railroad in Alaska, cannot be spared for several months yet according to an announcement by the Panama off
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
REPORTS LIN DROWNING OF
 THRESHER.

WASHINGTON, April 2-Ambassa- dor Page has made a report to the State Department on the drowning of Leon c. Thresher, an American citi- marine torpedoed and sunk the Brit. ish steamer Falaba. The President is studying whether or not he may may call Germany to account.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
LONDON, April 2-The B

LONDON April 2-'The British steamer Hotpoint was sunk yesterday off Cape Fnsere, Spain by German sub marine No details have been received and it known whether the escaped not The submarine operat ing several hundred miles from the base
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02


 The Alaska Engineering Commission asked for a ladder dredge, with tugs and barges, four loco motive cranes, four locomotives, sixty dump cars, two steam shovels two pile drivers and other ma
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02

By subscribing for The Daily Times you are supporting Cordova enter prise.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02

terials.
 The dredge is available at once, as are the loco motives and cars Two steam shovels are also avail abe but the other equipment Is needed on the canal for the present.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02

You want the best Tor your money. then subscribe for The Times, Daily ar Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02

Read The Daily Times and help Cordova grow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
NEW CASTLE. Apri

NEW CASTLE, April "A German submarine sunk three trawers out of Tyne today, the GOXana Jason and Nellie The crews of the boats given time take to their small boats and away from the vessels before they blown up
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02

All the Real News in the Times,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
WANT EXTRA SESSION PASS PROHIBITION LAW

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29

and divers propositions coming up OF
being brought up with resultant cam
pagins that are expensive, time-kill.
ing and inimical to business condi.
tions and prospects.
PORTSMOUTH TIMES:-If "the
voice Of the people" means anything
1t ought to be accepted. But there is
no such acceptance under present ar.
rangements. An amendment is beat.
en- by the tens Of thousands and
blithely those who thrive on conten-
tions and campaigns get up another
submission and the work thereof goes
ON eternally. 1t all makes for an un-
settled and unwholesome condition
and the total effect is to make mock
cry of popular government"
LEBANON WESTERN STAR.
The Western Star is in accord and
sincerely hopes the amendment may
carry. AS 1t is now the organic law
OF the state is little more than foot
ball OF politics and we favor the
amendment In order that the Consti-
tuition may again have some stability.
sANDUsKY REGIsTER:-A Con.
stitution has heretofore been regarded
as more important than a constable.
The organic law mas always been held
as requiring greater stability, longer
tests of its provisions, t1an mere
tenure Of office, from president to COR
oner.
LOGAN RECORD: - Carry this
amendment and when the smoke
clears away from the battlefield in
November whichever way the election
goes, wet or dry, the Internal agitation
and clawing and splitting will be over
for at least six years.
WoODSFIELD SPIRIT OF DEMoC.
RACY:-To be continually harassing
the voter on the same issue will cause
him to become disgusted and when a
matter of vital importance does come
up he will remain away from the elec.
tion and not vote at all.
LIMA NEWS:-It would seem that
the voters would wish such an amend
Eent to carry, no matter what their
individual views on leading questions.
For such a great state as Ohio to be
continually called upon to vote on the
same questions, is childish.
Those who are opposing the amend.
ment to limit elections are especially
Of two classes:
l. Those who want to make the
single tax a part Of the fundamental
law of the state.
2. Those who find 1t of profit to-
harass and annoy the voters o. Ohio
by placing before them year after year
some pet hobby.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29

Dull and family Of Alderman. Christ
Dull and wife, John Milkey and wife
and nephew, Harvey Darr.
Joe Repp and family visited the
formers sister, Mrs. John Chosen, and
family of near Congress Sunday.
Earl Repp and wife of Wooster were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Starr, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Underwood
motored to Seville Saturday and spent
the day with the formers sister, Mrs.
Mary Griner and husband.
Charles Niesz attended the teachers
meeting at Cleveland Saturday,
The following guests were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dull Saturday night. Frank
Baker, wife and son of Wellington, Mr..
and Mrs. Merton Dull of Barberton.
Misses Carrie and Hazel Clinker
visited Mrs. Simon Fetzer and family
near Creston one day last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29

Miss Lulu Repp spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Mac Mickey.
Mrs. Sam Dull and son Dale Of
Alderman spent Saturday night with
her sister, Mrs. Christ Dull and hus-
band and also attended church at
Cherry Corners Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mickey called on
the formers sister, Mrs. Frank Griner
and family of West Canaan Sunday
evening.
Miss Elonza Fresh of Barberton
spent Saturday evening at the Clinker
home.
Frank Simcox and wife of Essel-
burn Corners visited the latter's par
ents Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Milkey visited her sister,
Mrs. Edna Conrad of Lodi, Thursday.
Mrs. Polly Ann Repp spent the lat
ter part Of last week in Wooster as
sisting her daughter, Mrs. John Smith,
in moving.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29
THE sENTINELs BUY-AT- HOME DEPARTMENT
No Failures Without Effort

BIG MONEY SAVED - CLIMAA
ranges, $40; Florence Heaters, SIC
Round Oaks, $16.75; 2-burner oil stov'
SETS; Oatmnas Furnace Shop.
HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND SIGN
painting, interior decorating; first
class work. S. B. Pritchard, Overland
Garage, S. Court st., Medina, Ohio. II
SHEET MUSIC-TEACHERS AND
/ pupils will find good supply of
sheet music for all grades, at M. 7.
WRIGHT'S BOOK STORE.
,, ALBERT ACETYLENE WELDING.
guarantee all metals and reinforce
weak parts. Talk it over with me at
6arsh's Garage or cal 4O77 or 3O80.
YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR BARN RED
AN DGRAY FOR EITHER PRICE
OR QUALITY. OATMAN'S HARD
WARE.
BACKWARD SHAMPOOING AND
QUICK ELECTRIC DRYING AT
MRS. MILLER'S HAIRDRESSING G
PARLORS.
WE HANDLE THE ONLY CON-
plete auto supply stock in Medina.
Our prices are RIGHT. WESTERN
RESERVE GARAGE.
GOODYEAR, u. s., and FALLS at
cost. Carter-car, $3.50, cash; Maxwell,
$500; new tires on all of these. R. A.
LEOHR, MEDINA, o.
BOTH MAKE APROFIT
IF DO YOUR WORK. S..
". ANDERSON, MEDINA,
OHIO.
DO NOT LET COLD WEATHER
overtake you with your coal bin
empty. Call at once I'LL. MEDI-
MA COAL COMPANY.
CALL JOHN BUTDORFF for CLEAN
Clear ice and you will get good
weight and prompt service. Phone
3O39-12O West Liberty street.
LET HAWKINS DRY CLEAN THAT
suit of yours next time; satisfac-
tion guaranteed; sponging, pressing
while you wait. SEE HAWKINS.
JUICY STEAKS AND TENDER |
roasts can always be had of Henry
Young; also smoked and salt meats in |
great variety always on hand.
GERTENSLAGER BUGGIES. YOU
know the quality; call in and see the
style; some good market wagons; rub
Der tireing. Frank Brandow Medina.
RABBIT SEASON WILL SOON BE
here; why not buy a gun and am
nunition while our assortment is at the
'est. OATMAN'S HARDWARE.
iOOD THINGS TO EAT AT GISH'S
restaurant; soft drinks and ice
ream sodas; cigars and tobacco and
fine line of box candy. vs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29
GARDEN ISLE

John Smith and family who have
been living in the SINNERS house NOV
ed to Woster on Walnut street Tues
day.
Miss Carrie and Hazel Clinker Wis
tied Mrs. Lestia Kline one day last
week.
Mrs. Sadie Kuntz and Mrs. Carrie
Dull took dinner with their aunt,
Mrs. Sam Collens and family Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie Kline entertained her
mother and nephew from Ashland
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnard spent
the latter part of last week with her
father, Soil Rep.
Mrs. Byrel Weller and children of
Congress visited her mother, Mrs. Roy
Bensinger, couple of days last week.
Charles Milkey and wife entertain
ed some of their children Sunday: Sam