davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
WITH AUSTRO-GERMAN
 RUSH EXHAUSTED THE |SLAVS BEGIN ATTACK
British Appear to Have Repulsed All Attacks on
 Ypres and Belgians Con- tinue Offensive Movement
KING CONSTANTINE ILL

Athens. May lS.-tvia Lon don. 10:1S D. m.l--A bulletin is- sued this morning on the condi- ton of King Constantine says:
 The King passed a comfort able night, temperature. 1oo4: pulse, 104. The patient has been successfully tapped. quantity of pus being extracted. His condition is satisfactory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
Coal Miuers Needed

Pittsburg. May 15.-A call for' 20Oo men to work in coal mines in Fayette county, West Virginia, has been re- ceived by the federal governments employment bureau here, but so far only 300 men have been found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
American Liner Sails

New York, May 15.-Another American liner, the St. Louis. sailed for Liverpool today with cabins nearly filled. There
 were 715 passengers in all, SD or whom
 were in the cabins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
Students Favor War

Naples, May l5.--(via Paris. 9.3o p. mo Two thousand students made demon stra ton today in favor of war. The police tried to disperse them, and several on both sides were wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
Parade With Effigy

Rome, May 15.-tVia Paris. May Is, 12:SD a. m.)-Demonstrators this morning pa raded with an effigy representing the German Emperor The crowd was unable to resist the police and rather than sur render the effigy, burned it amid frantic excitement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
PORTUGUESE REVOLT
 SUPPRESSED, REPORT
Serious Uprising in Lisbon Under Control, Says Wireless to London-President Is Missing. Government Threatened for Time by
 Activities of Revoutionists

Lisbon Mad that the |
  agency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
|. & N ORDERED TO ERECT NEW STATION -
 AT BESSEMER WTTHIN NEXT SIXTY DAYS

company be, and they are hereby. re- orired to construct. maintain and operate fin accordance with plans filed with ana approved by this commission, individuss depots at Bessemer Construction of said sta tions both of tbe Alabama Great Southern Railroad company and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany to begin within 60 days from this date. and to be completed within go days from beginning of construction. The commission reserves the right and will make an order at a later date, as to depot for the Southern Railroad company at Ressemer.
 '.B. H. COOPER,
 IS. P. GAILIARD.
 Associate Commissioners BESSEMER CITIZENS
 ARE NOT SURPRISED
 Bessemer. May l5.-( Special. )-wheu
 .<csstiias1 n rsss rsal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

(Conttnued on Page Tcn.l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
OHIO SECOND TN AUTOS

When it comes to the number of
automobiles within her borders, Ohio
is going some.' The latest statistics
show that she must bow now to one
state in the union in the matter of
superiority Of numbers. Her superior
is New York. All others are distanced.
In the Buckeye state there are
something like 10000 machines. Illi-
nois which used to boast Of it's Chi
cago with countless machines has
stepped back to third place. Pennsyl-
vania with it's Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia and it's millionaires goes back
to fourth place. And there is Ohio
second.
True, the margin between Ohio and
her distanced rivals is not now great,
but it is constantly increasing. Ohio
is buying more machines every week
than either Illinois or Pennsylvania.
And pretty soon the great Empire
state with the second biggest city Of
the world will have to begin to look
to its laurels unless it keeps a faster
pace than it is now setting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
w. G. 7. U. CONVENTION

Nearly one thousand delegates from
all over the state attended the Forty
second Annual w. C. 7. U. Convention
at Dayton last week. Those present
from Medina county were: Mrs. Fan
ME Woods, Miss Minerva Overholt,
Mrs. Della Halderman, Mrs. E. J. Gray
Mrs. H. H. Hartzog, Mrs. E. P. Hart
man and Mrs. Lee.
Hearty welcome addresses were ex-
tended the delegates by the mayor anG
different organizations Of the city anC
were heartily responded to by the statt
president, Mrs. Florence Richards
Each county had made gains in mem
bership and were asked to tell how
the gains were made.
A gain Of 5000 members has beef
made in the past year, making a tota
of $4,000 members in the state.
Mrs. Florence Richards again head
the state organization.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
Corn growers, Beware!

According to a late bulletin issued
by the chief Of the U. s. Weather
Bureau, owing to the generally back
ward state Of this years Grip in many
Of the northern but important grow
ing sections of the belt, there is dam
ger Of injury to the crop by killing
frost, the occurrance of which may be
expected at any time. It is therefore
important that every effort possible be
made to secure good seed for next
years crop. Where any last years
corn is left it should be gone over and
the best ears saved for seed. More
over, as corn natures unevenly it is
possible to secure seed from the early
ears before the rest of the crop is
matured.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
MUST EARN INCREASE

Under the new Cass road law, the
state highway department is, required
to pay one-fifth of the salary of each
county surveyor. This will amount to
IA total disbursement from the depart
ment's funds of $4,000 year.
State Highway Commissioner Clin-
ton Cowen intends to make the sur
veyors earn this money. He intends
to require them to perform certain
work on roads which the surveyors ex-
pected to turn over to subordinates
and for which they counted on the
state paying for. If the surveyors do
not do this work they will be compell-
ed to pay it out of their own pockets
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
MODEL KITCHEN BULLETIN

Every kitchen should be sanitary,
convenient and beautiful, according to
a bulletin on Kitchen" which is avail
able from the Agriculture Extension
Service Of Ohio State University. The
location, size and furnishings are
other headings considered and illus
trated with views of model arrange
ments. How to arrange the stove
tables, cupboards, and other articles
of furniture in order to save time, the
installation of water supply in the
farm home kitchen are other subjects
covered. The bulletin will be sent up.
on application. If requested, a related
bulletin on "Home Decoration will alsC
be sent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
The Russian Influence

In the more dressy coats, one notices
decided leaning toward the Russian
There is something smart and youthful
about the double breasted, high collar
ed Russian coat, with its trimming of
fur which makes it appeal to many.
These models are made in various
lengths, according to the purpose for
which they are intended. One of the
smartest coats of the season was de-
veloped in Petrograd green velours de
laine, on Russian lines, collared, cuffed,
and banded around the lower edge with
beaver. Large crocheted buttons of
antique gold cord closed the coat and
finished the wide girdle of green vel
ours. A smart little turban of the
beaver completed a most attractive en-
semble.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
The Collar Makes the Coat

It appears as if all the designers
has been centered on the col
lar of the coat, There are wide cape
collars, Chin-C Chin collars, Quaker col
lars, wide rush collars, "A" collars,
collars dating from the time of In
croyables, high Directoire collars, and
many others. Often these are of fur,
one Of the short haired pelts, prefer
ably, beaver, nutra, seal or skrimmer;
and then again they are Of the mater
ial Of the coat, elaborately trimmed
with braid embroidery, or snartly
worked-out design in Angora wool.
This latter is very new and effective
touch brought out at the early Paris
openings. Cuffs, too, come in for their
share Of attention, Some flare, some
are made gauntlet fashion, some elbow
to wrist, where they flare slightly, anC
others are merely straight bands Of
the same, Or a contrasting material.
Sleeves on both coats and frocks arc
varied most attrsctively, the model
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
CRESTON

terian Missionary society was held
here last week Thursday in the church
parlor. (. A number of good speakers
were present. Dinner was served by
the ladies of the society.
Miss Eva Nye visited her sister,
Mrs. Howard Peters, at Ashland Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Piqua
visited friends here last week. Eight
years have passed since they were resi-
dents of Creston, and this is their first
visit since their removal to Piqua.
Mrs. DR.. Hanna was at Wooster one
day last week.
Donald Gensemer was home from
Berea for the weekend.
Earl Patterson and family and John
Bechtel were at Wooster last week.
Mrs. Kate Marshall is visiting
friends at Cleveland and Painsville for
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morrison and
daughter, Ethel, visited their son at
Akron over Sunday.
The Fortnight club had very en-
joyable time Thursday afternoon and
evening, Sept. 32,. in the way of a
surprise for Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sigler.
A picnic dinner was had at six o'clock,
then Mrs. Sigler entertained with
music, both piano and voice. They
will leave Saturday night for Salt
Lake City to live. The club present
ed them with solid silver spoon. Mrs.
Harrison Barnes of West Salem was
an out-of-town guest.
Ewing & McGuff had their fall
opening Saturday night. An orches-
ira of five gave splendid music, and
Miss Evans of near Seville, sang. II
i was all highly appreciated, there be-
ing no band concert on account of the
band having to play at the Sterling
carnival.
The Fortnight club went to West
Salem Thursday for picnic supper al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Barnes.
DR.. Hanna is having expensive re-
pairs made to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Peters and
children Of Ashland were guests OF
Mr.. Nye's Sunday. They will leave
next week for a trip to California.
Harvey Marks of this place and Miss
Florence M. Faver of Millersburg,
were united in the bonds of matrimony
at four o'clock, Saturday afternoon, at
the M. E. church in Millersburg. The
happy couple will make their home in
L
Creston.
The marriage of Miss Mary O'Lary
of Creston and Forest Mcbride of
West Salem, took place in Wooster last
week. The ceremony was performed
at the residence Of DR.. D. A. Heron,
who officiated. They were attended by
the brides sister, Mrs. Bert Lawrence.
They will reside in Akron, where the
groom is employed.
All over Ohio, during this month,
l. o. O. F., lodges will hold "Home
Comings" as a regular statewide
movement. Creston Lodge, No. 1893, OBJ
served last evening as "Home Coming
for all brothers. A full account will
appear next week.
Capt j. B. Taylor, as attorney for
A. H. Etling, trustee, Friday, filed a
petition in the court of Referee John
McSweeney, asking for permission to
sell the property of the Creston Bend
ing and Ladder Co. The matter will
be for hearing Oct. 6.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
FRAUD WARNING

The public is warned against fell
low who has been collecting money for
subscription to three magazines and
giving a receipt headed "News Agency
Wooster Experimental Station" and
signed H. H. Ward or s. H. Ward.
This receipt seems to be all the sub
scribers get for'their money. The Ohio
Experiment Station does not conduct
a news agency nor does it collect mon
ey from the public fol: any purpose.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01

very noticeable. Princess and semi
Princess frocks of serge or gabardine,
braid trimmed, and rather severe, are
preferred for mornings; to wear with
these frocks Paris has given an alien
veloping coat, also of serge ,or gabar-
dine, called the coat dress. Then there
are many other models on the Red
ing"te order, with revers extending
from collar to hem; one or two designs
showing the Louis XVIII influence, and
the 1870 period, with slender, fitted
backs and waists, and the full circular,
flaring basques.
Frocks of taffeta and faille are ac-
companied by harmonizing coats of vel
ours de laine, velvet or plush, cut Red
ingote fashion, or on short, tight-ft-
ting lines. Velvet is one Of the smart
est coat materials of the season. On
the Avenue, and in the tea rooms ev-
cry afternoon, one may see any num-
ber of smart frocks of taffeta of faille,
with short, full skirts, and harmonizing
small coats, or basques of velvet or
plush. Some of these chic velvet bas-
ques, fitting snugly over the bust, curv
ing at the waistline, button from the
top of the high chokcr collar to the
pointed lower edge, often forming
pannier-like draperies over the hips.
There is no material richer or more
becoming than velvet.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
Two Adaptions of the Favored Norfolk

fecton that they have this winter. At
a showing of coats and wraps at the
Ritz, short time ago, these fur
cloths were used exclusively. There
were baby lamb cloths, caracul cloths,
monkey skin, and any number of
others bearing the manufacturers
trade names. These materials are es-
pecially we'll suited to evening wraps,
and the more dressy day coats. They
are warm, light Of weight, richly col
ored, and generally satisfactory.
These fabrics are attractive, too, for
trimmings, collars, cuffs, and trimming
bands, on coats of other materials. An
African brown baby-lamb cloth is es-
pecially beautiful for the last mention
ed use.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
Coats for Sports

Paquin introduced at her recent
showing, a coat of seude; at tennis
match some weeks ago, duplicate of
this same coat was worn, with match
ing spats, hat band, and girdle of the
seude. 1t is an unusual fad, but one
that is practical for motoring and all
out-of-doors amusements. Strines
checks, and rather vivid plaids are DON
ular for the sport coat as we'll as the
various attractive tweed mixtures. One
smart motor coat Of plaid, in a SUBJ
dued tone of gray, noted at the tennis
games, was trimmed with emerald
green seude, collar, wide belt, and
cuffs. The effect was unusual and ex-
tremely effective. Leather is a trim
ming detail of many coats this fall.
The huge motor coat Of warmly COL
ored plaid, heavy curly cloth, rough
tweed, and various other warm. Light
weight fabrics, is often collared, cuff
ed, and belted IN suede or kid, in a
plain, contrasting col7r. Leather but
tons, too, are being used, the seam
pipings of leather.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
Top Coat Developed
In VelOurs de LaineI

Early in the season when Paris
placed her stamp of approval on the
frock of taffeta, and then a little later
adopted the one-piece frock Of serge
and gabardine on Princess and semi
Princess lines, for almost every occa-
sion, demand was straightway Great
ed for the separate coat. Designers are
now giving much of their attention to
this important garment
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
INSURANCE

We have only the good reliable CON-
panies. We write liberal amounts,
at low rates and all losses are settled
promptly and honestly. No policy
fees or assessments. We specialize
on fire, auto and I've stock insurance,
Let us talk 1t over with you.
C. "A. VAN DEUSEN
3-4 Brunswick, O
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
A Season of Separate Coats

1t is essentially season of sepa-
rate coats. At any public gathering
the predominance of the one-piece
dress with its accompanying coat is
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01

FOR SALE-A few shoates, weight
between 65 and 80 pounds; Z thorough
bred Berkshire pigs, 6 weeks old. 221
N. Broadway, phone 2OsO. 81. Nv .1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01

being taken from a number of differ
ent clothes periods.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
The Belted Norfolk

For the girl who golfs, walks, and
enjoys the great out-of-doors. no
coat is more satisfactory than the Nor
folk. 1t lends itself well to almost any
material. In tweed, it is smart and
substantial looking; in stripes, pIaids,
and novelty mixtures, it is equally be-
coming and effective; while in plain.
hard-fnish serge, it is trim and tailor
ed looking, good m 'del for the busi-
ness girl. 1t is youthful, and suited
to many types. No coat model is more
satisfactory for the woman or girl who
makes her own clothes, as it is COM
paratively easy to fashion.
A Word on Fur Fabrics
While these fabrics have been used
for coats and wraps for a season or
two, they have never reached the per-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
WILLAMETTE NOTES

The seniors of Willamette university
proclaimed today as their annual
"Flurfk Day." and accordingly none of
them were present at school today. The
junior class therefore occupied the po-
sitons left vacant by the seniors in
chapel this morning and all the other
classes followed suit and occupied the
places of the classes ahead Of them.
Frank Francis, representing the Phil
odorian Literary society won first place
in the inter.society oratorical contest
last night at the Willamette university
chapel.
His Grafton was Government Dis.
cipline." The other two contestants
were Miss Fern Wells Of the Adclante
society, with her oration entitled, $50.
ical Unrest and Progress" and Arnold
Hall, the Websterian's representative
with "Individual Development" "
\ vocal solo, Husheen" by Miss
Margaret Hodge was much appreciated
Perry Prescott Reigelman gave Riley
reading, "a Riley Trio"
The silver cup which is the prize
awarded to the winner was presented by
Dean Alden to Mr., Francis. The society
which wins the cup three years in sue
cession is awarded it as n permanent
prize. 1t was first offered in 1906 A
number Of townspcople were present at
the contest. The judges for the con
test were; Mr. o. NJ. Elliott, Mr.. a. i
Schmans, Miss Jessie U. Cox, Mr., Ch0s
II. Jones and Rev. Carl II. Elliott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
AUBURN NEWS

NGlVtlul W NHUlldl JOuIHul')
Auburn, June Mrs A. II, Hammer
returned home Saturday evening after
a two months visit in the East, While
absent Mrs. Hammer visited friends
and relatives in Missouri, Kansas and
Colorado
Mrs Howard Jones who has been
very i'll at the Salem Hospital is slow.
ly recovering,
Rev. A. A, Winter was dinner guest
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. O. Fagg
Sunday. He held services at the school
house in the afternoon.
Several Fritland people attended
services at Auburn Sunday. We were
glad to see them and hope they will
come again.
Misses Laura Savage, Lillian Olson,
Myrtle Mathes and Mrs r. Witcher
We're present at miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Bessie Updegraff in
honor Of her sister Miss lola Gesner
who viii be June Bride.
Mrs, W, Haynes was passenger on
the auto bus for Salem Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Fisher were in Salem
yesterday,
!, NJ. Mcllfresh is busy hoemg pota
toes this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. Gille were Salem
visitors Wednesday.
Misses Lillian and Selma and Mr.
Raymond Olson were Sunday and Mon
day visitors at Silverton. They visite(
at the Roe and Linwquist homes.
School closed Friday with u picnic
for the children. Everyone appreciated
the efforts Miss Evans put forth an,
hope she will return next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
JOHN LEWTAS TALKS
WILLAMETTE STUDENTS.
War Correspondent Tells Of
Stirring Scenes s---25O,OOO
In One Graveyard

John Lewtas, war corresnondert
just returned from the firing line in
France, addressed the students of WI.
lamette university this morning Ue
has been in Europe since last .Iannorv
at which time he was sent over nc n
member of the Belgian relief commit.
tee to investigate conditions in Rel.
gum. He had personal letter of in.
PRODUCTION frum Governor Withycombe
which enabled him to secure passnort,
from the state department at Wash
ington. '"'"
MI Lewtas spent nine weeks in Bel
gum studying conditions there. II,
stated that the country was devastated
and barren.
England, he said, was differen
country than he mad known previously
Ihe people are now more of one class
lords and peasants converse with O,
another without u thought Of class
London is busy busting city, hay
ing shaken off its slow, sleepy man
ners for which it has been noted.
France is changed country also
ihere the people have at last realize,
that frivolity and gayness are but su
perficlal garments that are naught bu
show, and now they are seriou,
thoughtful-minded people.
The battlefields are a scene of caI
mage and horror. Where the battl
along the river Marne was fought whe
General Won Kluck, the leader of tn
German forces, so boldly advanced III
ON Paris last fall, there is cemeter
wherein are buried 100000 men. NJ,
Lewtas, standing on a hill at di
tance, mistook these graves for n vas
flower garden, for each grave was dee,
rated with a tri.colored flag.
The German, French, English an
Belgian soldiers, all fine young athleti
men, with when he talked in the no
pitals Mt the front, showed no antipath
for each other, but were desirous {
either returning to their homes or ge
ting back to the trenches to fight agai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
OFFICIALS MUST PAY
THEIR OWN EXPENSES
ON "JUNKET|NC" TRIPS
Board Of Control Decides
State viii Pay Transpor-
tation Expenses Only

Hereafter when heads of the differ
ent state institutions desire to attend
conferences or conventions of different
sorts and characters outside of the state,
if the action of the board of control at
this mornings meeting is to apply to
future as well as this year, it will be
necessary for them to pay their own eX-
penses outside of transportation. This
decision was reached after cOnsidera-
tion of an invitation and urgent request
for the attendance of Superintendent
Moore of the blind school at a national
conference of blind school superintend-
ents and authorities, to be held at Berk-
eley, California, this year, when the
board adopted the rule that transporta-
tion expenses only would be paid to con
ventions and conferences and this order
also applies solely to such as are held
on the Pacific coast.
In the past it has been customary for
the superintendents of the different
state institutions to attend conventions
and conferences of societies and asso-
Citations, which pertained to their par
ticular line of administration or in
struction, in all parts of the country
every year or so at the expense of NJ
state, generally termed "junketing
trips An act was passed by the last
legislature requiring permits to be OBJ
tained from the governor to attend
meetings or conventions held outside OF
the state in order for expense bills to be
audited and paid. The action Of the
board of control this morning, however
puts different phase upon the situa
tion as it limits the states obligation
to transportation expense exclusively
and permit from the governor must be
obtained in addition to the board 5 or
| der of limitation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
DIED
x x x !; x y x X X x x X X x

x X X i; X x x X X x x X X x x
OLSLAGER-Mrs. Mary Olslager died
Mt her residence on Center and Church
streets JuEe . at 6 p. M, aged so
years and 6 months. The funeral will
be conducted from the st. Joseph s
church on Friday at 10 a. m, Rev. D.
Feber of Marylhurst, officiating.
Mrs. OIsIager was the widow of
Henry Olsager, and was an old.time
resident Of Salem. All Of her relatives
are living in Germany and she was a
native OF Cologne. Sac had been bed.
ridden since November and death was
due to senility.
SOLElM-At the tubcrcular sanatorium
Wednesday, May 2, 1915, Ingcborg
Soeim, at the age of 10. The body
was shipped this morning to Eugene
for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
GIFT TO poRTIAND

Portland, Or, June 3.-Gordon Falls,
one of the most beautiful spots along
the Columbia river highway, was pre-.
sented to the city Of Portland today by
), Benson. The property consists Of $50
acres and will be known as Benson
Park.