davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
State s Educational Conditions
Discussed by Mrs. John W. Wilson


rhe following is the address delIv.
cred at San Diego YESTERDAYS. Sew
Mexico educational day. by Mrs John
IN. Wilson. president of the patron
section 0f the AeW Mexico Educatiou
lni nss0ciaaon who presided
deem t great honor % D. priv
iegcd t0 act on This occasion "a.
chairman 0f the patron section ui
the New Mexico Educational associa-
ton. , bring tu this exposition tho
happy greetings az thai organization
% aN here gathered whether from
the states of aut own beloved Amerl "a
ga from other nations 30 people. upon
the earth NeW Mexico. AS sou know.
was one 0f the last two states o. be
admitted to the union and 90 have her
star placed iu the blue OF our banner.
Although being only ouc-forty-e eighth
NJ the number of states OF the union.
she s vastly more than that boz The exc
tent 1f her territory NcW Mexico
has ain area "a approximately $4,000
square miles iHer surface IS dvefsi-
fled by lofty mountains extensive
plains and fertile valleys Her nat-
ural resources are unlimited in guam
tty and kind Her mountains are
filled with gold and silver and other
metals useful % mankind her vast
plains afford feed and pasture for
unumeuble herds OF horses cattle,
sheep aud other dumestiruted ani-
mails. and her righ valleys IrrIg8tcd
by me waters from her mountain
streams and warmed hy almost COM
tinuous sunshine. produce crops and
foodsmffs in supcrabundance 10 those
engaged Boo the tillage of The soil
Gt.t.F. A.t...aH N.a....t...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
A s5OooO STATE FAIR

Every county 90 lho pocos valley
Wll have exhibits at thc state fair
and President putney has commenced
ON the counties along the Rock Is.
land road The first one touched
WINS Lincoln, Tho commissioners
promptly appropriated five hundred
dollars. making the seventeenth coun-
~ 90 appropriate from five hundred
Ia one thousand dollars
Here are some Of the figures which
rlvc am inkinr Of what the next View
Mexico state fair viii be- The state
Of Ncv Mexico has appropriated So,-
o0O The city Of Albuquerque has
subscrihcd $4,000 The various
counties have already appropriated
approximately $4,000 aud $4,000
moro is certain. thus hrnging the to-
m above $4,000 From gate re-
rdpls ana concessions Il is safe 70
estimate that mly $4,000 additional
win hc received while private rNhl-
hin viii udd ID least $4,000 more
Thus. the people OF New Mexico
ATE Co have $4,000 fair this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
Hits From Sharp Wits

Tie man vb, * efset. i, bfr,saff
seldom SOS rers m1eb tfst = eool ir
other paople.-KnoyviiIe JoDrraI ana
Tribune.
me- man who bssr-4 .., ..,.. ms ID.
newer mentIon.f .more tnos. .-ro do
things.
Nam REQUESTS fnr advice are
prompted 81 subconselous desire Is
haEe som one e,se op whom M put
tha blame Ii sorreth.r,. ,.,... ,,.r,,,, o. "a
Albany Journal
At e mass meeting It usually hap
ueus that two on ,1r.e mon a., ,i1i t6s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

CRAND TRUNK PACIFIC LINE.


Ham, onto
I'm the matter Of the taking over by
the government OF the Grand Trunk
Pacific lines east OF Winnipeg a press
report from ottawa states that the
government has reached AN agree
mcnt with the railroad companies
Whereby il Viii lease the Superior
hrnnch-from Superior Junction TO
Fort William for "a long term of years.
lut Uu annual rental said TO be
$500. 600
The railroad company for the pres
ent viii continue "a operate its trains
from Winnipeg 10 the Canadian head
of the great lakes trort Winnml, hut
the operating officials and employees
of the company east of Winnipeg Will
bee pmdua0y absorbed into the gov
eminent service, aud as opportunity
offers he present rolling stock be.
longing to the company will be re-
PLACED by government equipment
Hereafter the eastern terminal of
The Grand Trunk Pacific Will be the
rranscoua yards which viii be used
Jointly with the government trains.
1 10 is understood that very close arr
Iaugements have been made in con-
Inecuon with the exchange Of traffic
east and west fer both systems
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
ruE BALKAN PROBLEM

More important lu its bearings on
lbe war than the military operations
In Russia o. ia the west q the effort
now being made 60 induce bulgaria
to enter tho wur ON The side Of the
allies. So far the efforts Of tho al
lies have been halked by the unWill-
ingness of the lumanans, the Ser
bians ana the Greeks % Yield any Of
the territory hack 10 Bulgaria which
was taken from her after The inter
Balkan war
but. Notwithstanding the victories
Of the Austro-Germans over the Rus
slams, an thar ia needed by the allies
10 bring all the Balkan kingdoms INTO
the war AGAINST the Turks " a little
firm diplomacy. should bulgaria not
get back The Lost territory, beyond
doubt she. sooner or later VIII join
the Toutons. for there is no doubt
that King Ferdinand is prepared TO
fight somebody, Il makes little differ
tNNt WNNNti ~ tft'N'i fAiN ~
garia coded 10 Rumanio ana part Of
the conquered Turkish territory re-
linouishod to the creeks ana the Ser
hlous
II lis even said that Bulgaria is viii
ing TO rclnqush her former insist
oncc upon receiving part Of the Greek
Aegean coast and VIII count serbian
Macedonia and the territory coded 10
Rumania sufficient payment Thus
il would seem that the consent of Ser
bia and Rumana is the major re-
Qurement to start Inc bulgarian
troops. accompanied hy the French
British ana Italian forces toward
penstautnoplo over tho same route
followed by The Russians when they
dictated pence on the Bosphorus.
when Constautnoplc is Ia the
hands Of the allies, It win be the be-
ginning of the end of the war With
the Dardanelles open so that arms
and ammunition in plenty aud rem
forccmcnts ir they need them. can
reach the Russians the tide viii turn
quickly. Numbers win tell In this
war as numbers have told ON the re-
sult iu every war since wars began 70
trouble the earth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14


Iants NeVar fr tho history of New
Mexico has the pnbIH. school ma hin-
I ery been running mon. smoothly and
efficiently than III present under fhe
able manage nart So ana Horofl nie
AItam St Vhua ~Ynaffnftndsnt ~
public instruction.
Thank. to Press
think II .s due to be- said ON this
occasion that New Mexico IS Goo Doe
congratulated ON having a very strong
press within her borders which Is
persistently and effectively calling
upon those lu charge ~ The houis ,o
pui forth their best efforts in teach
inh and pointing ou' rhe great gain to
tht state I'm having Hn educated cite
~ehshlp ANA the educators 'i the
SUITE nave acted wisely I'D needing
stH aaih eulti"hs ts lhat 'I inc
Pt'sA ana c"Iitiiilih. al forces al
''" W., ~ ,ne s9ou "l W. popls.
WIN se' lutas M we" lheie mas
' o,' 1900 g ,'l'h etetloh u lht
.. i.'i''. Won ~ -i'""
a,,a m, '..t an ll
rbiiadfer - ne -l.., Wv
r.,tbv ma .,,,,,,,r, ~. 49,.
rher, ,,.S,,. 49,, ~. "a ....,
edu,atiopst sss,ci,tt,,, ,,,,.ti,,. t,,,,
dreds of natrore st eve,,. sassio, o.t
tie assoe3ation listening win afteT.
ton 10 lectures eWen ana co-onerat-
ing with tho toachere IL their efforts
10 bring about tho hest results I'm {he
school Both teacher ana patr0p
working together for closer union
between the home and the school in
the educational development of the
child BY this union of forces We
have caught a vision of better schools.
better homes and better citizenship
State Is AZ Front.
New Mexico is fully abreast with
the other states In the efficiency Of
the work done in her state insuW-
lions. and annually sends forth from
her institutions great numbers OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
CnNsrNNrINnrI.I.s NNMrs.

tl0ndon ChrOulCle,1
The ottoman capital was known as
LNgos until T.. s.. sos, when it hlos-
somed forth INTO ByZntium, and bore
that name for nearly 500 years BY
2lntium, Ike Rome, was built ON sew
cn hills, ana this resemblance led Sep
tlmus SeveruH to rechristen 1t Nova
Romn ON making the city the capt
tai of the Roman empire, Constantine
the Great bestowed his own name
upon H. and ever since IL has been
known as Constantnople In the west
ern world This name however, is
ignored by onentals. who have called
ID lstambul and Stamhul since It's cap
turr hN he Turks in l453
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

-ts FL s..ft. ..,.t. mana.
.... ,.....r... ...r,r,,t.r..
.., ~. s...,.. t.rfar
.....t +, fsr
Is. ,..e.+r+eat
e.. ..,. ......i. -. 81. .,tersef. nus.
. ...I..i.. .,.,....,,s ever /,
.-....s -. 4.....-.re5 even
... ......zs 4.f..t. ,b.rb mas
g,... ...a ,,...- ,rr,I,-
p..,,....... ~ r..s.ap army
~, - ~ s.o,,.t ~ ~ can.
oo,b.sn. ma then N.Y. hurried back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

teeing to every country the same tar
tt treatment, ana eliminating once
and for all favored nation clauses
and special trade treaties amounting
10 thlnly disguised alliances
This indeed Is but the ratification of
the great principles that international
competition in trade is not hostility
but exchange The diplomat and tho
soldier have been unable 20 see this
There are plenty of business men in
THIS and other countries able 10 dem
OnaUuto n % Ihc world S salialnNunn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

Hero is "a suggestion FOR uegotia-
tions after the war is over Let us
discard the diplomatists. who have
made am unspeakahle mess of inter-
Ne even leave out the SOLDIER IL
our own delegates were not an inter-
national lawyer am enIightened phil
.anthtopist and retired admiral, but
a Barton Hepburn, Elhcrt II Gary
and John Hays .Hammond. and IL the
other nations would send like dele
gates. the terms of peace would prob
ably be sane and permanent
These would include inevitably in
ternation0l borders like that between
this country aud Canada They would
include am international open door
not involving free trade, but guaran-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
Recommends ChRmhcrlain's Collie
Cholera and DInrrhOcn Remedy.

II never hesitate TO recommend
Chamberlaln's Cote. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Sol VIII
Hams merchant, Jesse, Tenn II sell
more OF it than OF any other prepa-
rations of like character 1 have used
Il myself and found it gave me more
relief than anything else have ever
tried for the same purpose" Obtain
able everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
rNnrcoGNIzEp GREATNESS.


MAMA >- v.r+ ,be ather
wv" Nv ..,in,te1 NJ foot
t.., ..,..,ty million dollars.
~ y -, t, - nan KNOWN that
i''' ''' . ,vc,,, nos-
~ WIZ ...'...,.s A., n,stness
.''N n ia. ,,a, me peo-
h"' -" xxx. ,.,.,, +, AK. out-
~ w n,a.,.,.,,. mh,,. NM man
aN'''H y 49, a TOD aetnally
vac ~ ~, .....,,,.r.a , rortune
''''t"' ~ '''Y D ,.i,on dollars me
- '''' w ,.. t,rf,, f.ther
"'a ''''''' ~" ..a,n ,.n,. d., sold
'' 'n',''t. f.,hn, ,,,eat-
~ ''''''h' 4 1 - .,,.,s aiuava
80 'N ,''''''' - IN, h.id
"h'" '"'' ~ ni.n
lu''" ""''' '"'' " II, f,o,r.
liA''' "' ''1 i,,rs,tn
ana '''n ,'''' ~, ,,, ,,,p and
hui'i'i' '''' " NJ ,,,1 ,..,
r. i'''o ~ ''' 80, ,nrnate
VINO n'u ' ..,'.n ,no r,ef
l'l'i'' "''' ,..n hat
peea'ile "N'"u "''' ,l,. .,.n .fI
ne was one 'l '''' 's'' 49,
'hg "'' ,...,s 4. o.., nts mon
Inv p''"' "U''' i '',',.a,. Nm,
Knew he "'A ~ a,. ..at.
man anu ~ NUVW '''' w .a
hidnl Know a.. ''' ',''' ~, 49,
was ON V'' "'"'' ps'''
aalisiA'"on nus E'''' "'1'
MINI ne h'" "'' w. ''''' ,,.,..
" ny 'Nu' n'' IVY ,-''.'' ... .'' LILY
'N's' = '''''' '''''s ''''''' ,.,. .nd
Tor example w nv "'''' n
elsewhere ""' N'''N '''''' = ,. II
great ln'' "', '''' ~ .
anyone WI" "'' - D, ns
ltt 81 I" F'''' i''f'
ten why shoulun 'u''' '''''
lhell f''"'U'.' " '' ~,
smHh "'7 WIN w "t''''" : ~
thar "th'r people on" N'"" ~
many umea q hi''loi'"' ~" 10y
pIlNe MN OF o"'i'i ~ "'' "''''.
llN'"ls'' we Nl'" Ni" N''"' -.
great AN'"'u ''"' tue '''''
ton from mus Know 'ah' "A ''''''' -
hll ~ ~" n''N''"'a 'N'''h''''
greatness
hui u"''' 'U''"'''N ivy" WV
theiAa'l''' '' p, h'''' h''','
st.t upon 'l,''''lii- u. N IVY. ''.''''
"ha "h'h "'n'' l''"pi' '''''''' wv '..'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
With Scissors and Paste


(JOhn keudriCk Bangs
Rich 2 I'm a squillionairel
Richer than Croesus there
Not in the cash hold
Not 10 terms OF gold,
but In the dividends
Paid In the love ut friends,
Paid IN the joy ! find
Dwelling among my kind.
Serving their needs. and mine,
ltich In the thrills divine
Surging within my heart
Trying 10 do my part
Making this world a place
Fuller OF love ana grace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

ootic drugs of any description. A 6esa
az bedtime brings relief next mornins
m an easy, natural manner. without
gripping or other discomfort.
DR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin fs eois
Ia drug stores for fifty cents n bo0Is
II mas been on the market for 4 qugr.
ter Of 2 century and is today The STAN.
card household remedy in countess
homes throughout the country
free trial bottle can be obtained +,
writing to Or. w. +. Caldwell ga
Washington 81, Monticello. TIT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

II you viii get bottle Of Chamber
lain's Linlment and observe the direc-
tons given Herewith faithfully, you
will recover I'm much less time than is
usually required, Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

The real sense Of the findings Of
the grand Jury ia the Easuand case is
lhat such disasters should he prevent
"a before They occur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

u b now reported that the English
.and German newspapers have drop
ped each other from their respective
exchange lists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

No. 2 can fancy Table Syrup 1Oc
Z gal can fancy Table Syrup ... 25c
Legal. can fancy Table Syrup soc
Quart-can best Dill Pickles ..... i5C
Quart Jar best Sour Pickles .... . roc
cans Pork ana Beans ......... 15c
large cans best IIOminy ........ Zoe
Large cans best Sauerltraut ...... Zoe
Large cans Tomatoes ........... zoe
, cans hest Tomatoes ............2 5c
3 ems Sweet Corn -............. 25c
3 cans Early June peas ........ 25c
3 nice fat Mackcrcl .............. 25c
1jc English breakfast Tea ...... 13c
zoe GunpOWdcr Tea ............... 15c
Good quality Roast Coffee ...... II tac
pc quality Roast Coffee. > lbs 35c
Fancy 30C-Cnn COffee at.......2 5C
large hest Cnnthl0upcs ......... sc
: lbs. fancy Plums ..,........... 25c
EancA large Lemons, dor ...... Poe
> do hest Jar Kubbefs ....,..... i5c
Full +, H. stick Sealing WAY ... %
Pure Spices Of All Kinds
Get Our Prices on Fruit Jars
Rest quality Table Oil Cloth .... 20c
Two large Tin Cups ...,....... Sc
> good quality Tumblers ...... zoe
25c Mexican Outing Hats ........15cl
Straw Hats at Less Than Wholesale
i1c yard summer Dress Goods 3 iacI
Mems summer Underwear, suit t5c
Mems well made Union Suits . 11c
Mems wen made Work shirts. ...... Zoe
Mems 75c Dress shirts ......... soc
Mems $3.50 Dress shirts .Sf.00
Boys ONeralIs ........... 25c TO soc
BOYS Blouse Waists ...... 25c To soc
Girls Buster Brown ONfords . S1.00
Ladies' $500 and $3.50 ONfords .St.35
worm NOR \ AZ tpEfwyC AsAnV, A.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

n HE JOURNAL lakes and prints
Il stats haur- and thirty min
utes 81 exclusive Associated ifesH
leased wire ssftire each neeh.
No other newspaper published IN
Neu Mrtira takes moro ihhn
twent, four hours ~ Associates
Press service during the wesk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

A man who hates 20 work generally
believes the government should work
Tor him
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18

day few skirmish fights prepared us
for the great battle Of Aug. 6.
In the meantime Generals Canrobert
and Failly had brought up reinforce
ments and we awaited the bugle call
to advance; only the man who has
been in hand to hand fight can re-
alize our feeling when we were order
ed to form the advance guard and
find out the strength of the enemy.
Between us and the Bavarian troops
was the little town of Froeshweiler,
which was taken and retaken several
times until at the going down Of the
sun the order was given for our caval
ry division to break the enemy's lines.
This was sad mistake of the COM
manding general and strategy Of the
Bavarian leaders won the day. Too
late for retreat we found ourselves
facing the whole of the enemy's cav
airy forces, outnumbering us at least
seven to one. History records the
fact that our lancers fought like de-
mons that day, giving way only when
almost every officer had been unhorsed
Continued on page 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18
TALKS ON THRIFT
(American Bankers Association
DO WE EAT TOO MUCH?

"
Three would suggest thinking working an
conomzng"-E B. Butler
The threatened still higher cost Of living the United
States on account Of the in Europe may have this good
result will to Mse hetter Judgment in the mat
ter Of diet the great advantage Of both our health and
pocketbook.
Of chain of neghborhood clubs to be created for the double
purpose Of fighting the cost Of living and establishing
permanent bureau Of service for the poor
According to officer Of this organization the pres
ent furry prices Of foodstuss blessing in disguise and
valuable opportunity to teach women how to cook what to
cook why and wheno cook it, and how to regulate the fam
lily diet without lessening its nutritive value.
The American woman is termed WaSter and the Amer
lean nation nation Of yspepcs and DOCTORS in the resume
of the present situation by Mrs VonHos acting president
of the club who suggests that need to eat less and vary
our foods if we wish to keep well and force the market back
to its normal condition.
1--WE have two things to accomplish in the clubs go-
ing to FORM" said Mrs Vonholst The first is to find out
where food be obtained at very reasonable prices and
how to help poor profit by advantages such buying at
wholesale prices The second is to teach members how to
live well but frugaly The of time is waste
funess Our illnesses mostly from ovenutron instead
of undernutrition.
Tel me what you eat and I'll tell you what you are is
the phrase often quoted by Helen H. Richards from whom
obtained the greater part Of my knowledge of foodstus
and their values We eat too much We need simplicity in
diet We eat too much sugar and starch We should feature
vegetables Salads eggs and fish in menus and use meat
sparingly especially in summer But it is not to be denied
that there tissues meat which cannot be replaced by
anything else
"Our clubs will aim to teach women practical economy
and perfect housekeeping. Leaders will be selected in all
parts Of the city,
country at this time We believe that individual housewives
doing their best to econoize but in union there is
strength.
T. D. Mac Gregor
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18

happy mood. Raymond Bennett Of
Medina and Arthur McQuate Of Litch-
field spoke on the subject, "a Boys
View Of the Y. M. G. A. Work. A
male quartet composed Of Ford Case,
Huber Root, R. E. Hart and M. j. Dey-
ell furnished the music. The COM
mittee previously appointed to recon-
mend names for new membership to
the county committee for the three
year term, presented those Of ]. M.
Alderfer Of Sharon, G. B. Allen Of
Wadsworth, G. B. Etter, also Of Wads-
worth and d. S. Longacre of Medina.
The first three named were reelected.
Mr.. Longacre was appointed in the
place Of Mr.. P. N. Yoder at the lat
ter's urgent request, because of Mr..
Yoder's frequent absence from town.
LsW. Boyden, chairman Of the county
finance committee, spoke briefly con-
corning the work Of his committee and
took occasion to express appreciation
Of the ready response Of the people
generally toward the association work.
Officers and members Of the county
committee at present are: DR.. N. s.
Eyerhard, chairman, Wadsworth; F.
H. Hawley, vice chairman, Leroy; H.
S. Koppes, recording secretary, Chip
pewa Lake; E. +, Gibbs, treasurer, Me-
dina; J. M. Alderfer, Sharon; Q. B.
Allen, Wadsworth; "A. "A. Bostwicl, SCI
vile; LW. Boyden, Medina; j. III.
Derr, Sharon; DR.. g. B. Etter, Wads-
worth; G. E. Knapp, Lodi; G. /. Miller,
Granger; H. H. Root, and D. s. Long
acre, Medina n. A. STOW, county sec-
retary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18
ANNUAL Y. M. 9. A.BANQUET

The annual Medina county conven-
tion banquet Of the Young Mems
Christian association was held at the
Church Of Christ Tuesday evening and,
notwithstanding the many other events
in town the same evening, was largely
attended. The speakers were DR.. G.
r. Mente Of Granger, postmaster; Mr..
"A. H. Lichty, state executive secre-
tary. Of ColumbusD Mr. p. J. Hart, at
torney, Of Cleveland, and Mr. T. B.
Lanham, secretary Of Ohio county
work, Of Columbus. The addresses
were excellent and Dr.. Mente, as toast
master, kept everyone III an especially
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18

and the welcome was responded to in
an exceedingly agreeable manner by
Branch Pierce, the class president.
Mrs. Dannley responded feelingly tO
the toast, "The School Of Thirty Years
Ago. telling Of the condition which
obtained in Medina high school at that
time. Miss Helen Hobart completed
the toast list in stating III q humor@
GUS manner some Of the difficulties
which the modern school-mar'm Isl
forced to overcome.
The banquet was followed by d dance
at the !. Q. 0. r. temple which was
attended BY nearly all
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18
THE ALUMNI MEET

The annual alumni meet, held in the
Congregational church last Friday ev
ening, was met with larger atten-
dance than was expected. The tables
were filled To the utmost and large
number we're forced To sit along the
walls and eat from their laps
The menu consisted Of fruit cock
tail, jellied chicken, salad, olives, Ice
cream, cake and coffee.
6. D. Wightman acted as toast
master ]. p. Mason gave the grad
yates Of Is d most hearty and cordial
welcome into the alunhi association
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18

Anything that smacks Of conflict touches tender spot in
the ear of T. R. He has been persistent in assang the pa
tent and watchfu waiting of President Wilson in both the affair
Mexico and the European until Secretary Bryan resigned
from the cabinet when the combave Teddy began to applaud
what his military instinct told him changeo course by the
president His flop premature but he got bit OF fresh
publicity out of it and if there thing more than fight
that appeals OF T. r. it is to be forever the meght He
was afforded another opportunity to himself Monday night
of which he will surely avail himself soon by address dev
cred at Carnegie Hail. New York. by former attorney general
Charles Bonaparte which the latter advocated that prompt
steps be taken strengthen the army and navy program ha
must bear fruit tomorrow the day after not in the distant
days of the dim future Bonapare direct descenden Of the
first Napoleon finds satisfaction advocating the enrolment and
military instruction Of every abebodied in the United
States between eighteen and forve and ascrbes cupabe
neglect to those with whom the state entrusted for not having
spent their time the building Of and the converting
Of the entire nations manhood into sodery If there thing
that this country may be supreey thankful for it is that such
men as Roosevelt and Bonapare have hand the affairs of
our government at this critical time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18

FOR SALE-A few End hand culti-
vatofs; hay loaders, binders and
wagons. The Medina Farmers Elk
change Co. Att