davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS.

According to the produce report Of
the Delaware Division of the p, B.
and w. railroad. shipments for the
past week we're 1883 barrels of sweet
potatoes and 7,416 barrels of white
potatoes The total shipment to
date including those of the last re-
port are 3SS.033 barrels of sweet and
25s,591 barrels OF white potatoes.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get az
the scat Of the disease, removing the
cause Nothing else dbes that 10
quickly, safely and surely al TONSiLINE.
A dose Of T0NSILlNE taken upon the
first appearance of Sore Throat may save
long days Of sickness. Use a little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy bottle Of TONSI-
LINE today. You may need IL tomorrow.
TONSILiNE is the standard Sore ~
Throat remedy ~ best known and Cd
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the ~
bottle when you 60 to the drug store III
20 get il. 25c. and SOC. Hospital Ia
Size Sl.00. All Druggists. IA
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
TO TAIN SUFFRAGE.

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, chair
man Of the Delaware Congressional
Union, Equal Suffrage. will speak at
the reception 10 be given by the Con-
gressional Union Of Maryland at the
Hotel Belvidere, Baltimore. The
other speakers will be Mrs. lnez Mil
holland Boissevain of New York.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
PERHAPS

He's writing a poem on Spring.
perhaps a line on birds and
flowers.
YOU CAN'T WEAR
Poems. but you will find the
real things in new Spring Suits
here and ready.
Plain Greys. $40 to S25.
Blue Serges. SS to SIS.
Shepherd Plaids, SO to S25.
Club Checks. $40 TO S25.
Neat Worsteds, $40 to $50.
Patchpockcts and Plain, Reg
ular and Special Cuts and
Models. every size for Men and
Young Men. "a to 50-inch chest.
S25 TAILORED SUITS
Look over our line of Cloth for
Special Custom Tailoring Suits
at S25. Quality, style and
value.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

Il OR sALE-sEVEN HORSE POWER.
single cylinder Harris model marine On.
Fiue; excellent condition. $40. Inquire 10.
2ti0 rainall ST. anri3 I5,t1
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

OSr-TRIDAY EVENING. LADIES'
l. Gold Hunting Case Watch and Ro9s
Chain. Initials A. G.. j. Rcwerd II re-
turned 20 the Evening journal ONCE
aprt1.1t.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
STATE SILVER MARKED

For the first time in the history of
the state, every piece of silverware
owned at any institution is to be
marked. The design was selected
during the past week by the state
board of administration, and consists
of an Indian arrow head with the
word "Ohio" to be nodded in when the
silverware is turned out by the silver
smiths. ..
The board is preparing to replenish
the supply of silverware at all these
institutions and it will bear a
neat design with the mark of the state
on the handle of each piece.
1t has been years since the state
purchased any silver, and the supply
on hand is in bad shape and must bt
replenished. Instead of recoatine
any of the present cutlery it is plan
ned to sell it at the best price obtain
able and purchase an entirely nev
supply. ".t..
Thousands of dollars worth of sill
yer has been "lost" by different in
stitutions within the past 10 years
and it has been an easy matter t.
carry away one piece after anothe
without being detected. Even If tn
ware was located it would be a diff
cult matter for the state to prove tn
ownership.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
Medina Markets
POULTRY

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening.
pOTII,TRY
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
Hoof and Mouth

Since our last issue there has been
a slight rift in the hoof and mouth
disease cloud and Medina. county,
along with the counties of Sandusky,
Seneca, Erie, Huron, Lorain, Ashland,
Wayne, Summit, Paulding, Marion,
Montgomery and Hamilton counties,
have had the quarantine lifted offici-
ally to a degree that will help
matters appreciably. With the ex-
ception of live stock, the quarantine
has been removed so that hay, grain
and all other like products may be
moved from any place within radius
Of three miles from an infected ami
NAL or premises. Live stock, within
the three mile radius, may be moved
or shipped, for immediate slaughter,
if the person SO shipping makes an
affidavit to the effect thai the legal
requirements have been complied with.
This does not, however, affect the re-
quirement with reference to the disin-
fection Of railroad pens.
Five hundred farmers in Copley,
Bath and Norton townships in Sum-
nit county were released from strict
hoof and mouth quarantine late Sat-
urday by the state authorities.
Only farmers within a radius Of one
mile in Copley township, near the
Medina county l;ne are still under
quarantine.
Milk can now be shipped to Akron
from Copley.
Farmers aeceived the news with JOY
as they were compelled to stop al
business and suffered heavy losses
They denied that the foot and mouth
disease had ever spread into Sunni
county. ..,
Several stock sales that were ad
vertised to be held soon were calle'
off. The loss to the farmers and cat
tlemen will be partially paid by tn
state. .. n,, us.:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
NOTES

Miss Millie Kirkpatrick, Miss Eliz-
abeth Rollins, Miss Emily Hass, who
is visiting at the home Of her brother,
Rev. Hass, and Mr.. Lawrence Cole,
attended the o'clock vesper recital
at Baldwin Wallace Sunday afternoon.
The Medina Concert Orchestra, un-
der the direction of Mr.. Ofineer, will
give concert in the Princess theatre
on Friday evening, March 26.
Mr.. Ralph Harrington attended the
concert given by the Cincinanti SYM
phony orchestra last Thursday even
ing at Gray's Armory, Cleveland.
Master Kenneth Sedgwick played a
violin solo at the service of the Meth
odist church last Sunday evening, in a
very creditable manner. The chill
dren's chorus under the direction Of
Mr.. Beck sang very well and their
work was greatly appreciated by the
audience in attendance.
Next Tuesday evening the "Kinyon
Koncert Kompany" viii give concert
in the Methodist church. This is a
benefit Of the Ladies' Aid society Of
that church.
A letter was received from Mrs,
Halcyon Wells Harter of Bellingham
Wash, who is daughter Of the late
Mrs. B. L. Wells, expressing great
appreciation to the organists Of oul
churches for their thoughtfulness in
playing Chopin's Funeral March," ir
honor Of her mother.
| Mr.. Paul Wells, who is very prom
inent tenor singer of the Pacific coast
sang in st. Paul's choir Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
noe DAYS NUMBERED

The village council met in regular
session Tuesday night. The session
was a long one, approaching danger
ously close to midnight, although
much of the time was consumed IN
discussing minor affairs and listening
to the usual grist Of complaints. How
ever, few important actions were
taken, among which was the passing
Of a "dog ordinance" The ordinance
provides that all owners who desire
to safeguard their dog shall procure
tag at TIE initial cost Of 81 and at
tach it to the animals collar. Any
dog found away from its home with
out a tag will be promptly killed.
Stray dogs with tags will be taken in
and kept for "a hours and the owner
notified. At the end Of the "a hours,
| if not called for, the animal will also
suffer death.
On account Of the constant misuse
of the village dump pile in the north
east part Of town, Attorney F. O
Phillips, in the absence Of Solicitor
Seymour, was authorized to draw up
| an ordinance prohibiting the dumping
| of anything in any other place thar
| allotted by the village. For some time
persons have been dumping their junk
away from the regular place anC
on private property. The new ordi'
nance will require that any one who
desires to u-e the grounds for dump.
ing purposes shall secure a permit
or else the street commissioner vii
do the work for small consideration
The question of purchasing a new
street sweeper was discussed and ar
agent present was allowed to present
prices and designs. It was agreed
that the present sweeper, which has
been doing service for about twenty
years, should either be taken out anC
shot, or else given vacation on full
pay. But as the council is penniless
it was suggested that possibly n.y.
| perdermic of strychnine in both axles
| might bolster it up for another sea-
son. The council were of the opin.
ion that they would be able to SWEEP
every paved street this summer pro.
viding that the property owners or
those streets would contribute nom
| inal amount toward the expense. Res
idents will be approached by the cour
Gil in this respect soon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
LTTCHFIELD

Mr.. Henry Garfield has been quite
sick, but is some better at this writing
Otis Miller Of Lorain was in town
on Tuesday.
Rcv. G. M. Steele received a unan-
imous call from the Congregational
church tc stay another year. Mr..
Steel expects to stay
Mr.. Stow, the county secretary OF
the Y. NC. A. will speak in the Con-
gregational church next Sunday even
ing.
H. e. Jenne was in Elyria on bust
ness last Saturday.
Mrs. A, Murdock of Cleveland il
spending some time with her brother
John Halliwill. r.-
The young people Of the high schoo
gave party in the town hall las
Saturday night. Young people from
Erhart and York were invited Mis-
Bauer and Miss Williams were chap
erons. ,a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
.IINCLE SAM NEEDS HELP

The agricultural experts at the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion and throughout Ohio will have
an opportunity to compete for good
government jobs at the civil service
examinations to be held in various
cities of the state soon. On March 2S
there will be an examination for the
position Of agriculturist in the bur
eau of plant industry, the salary be.
ing $2,500 to $4,000. Nearby cities
where the examinations win be helC
are Mansfield, Cleveland and Canton
|, / L. Earhart, P. 0. Building, Gin
cinnati, will give additional informa
ton as to places; also dates for ex
aminations for positions.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
TEMPERANCE FORCES BUSY

A meeting of delegates from the
churches and allied organizations Of
Medina county, called for the purpose
of discussing the temperance ques-
tion in the county, was held at the
Methodist church, Medina, Saturday,
March 6. About so delegates were
present. The meeting elected a coun-
ty temperance committee, which COM
mittee shall have charge Of temper
ance matters in the county, including
the coming statewide prohibition gam
paign. The committee shall also have
supervision Of all county campaigns
for raising funds for temperance pur-
pose and shall have the power to col
lect, hold and disburse the same.
The following were elected on the
committee: chairman, E. R. Root, Me.
dina; vice-chairman, A. D. Aylard
Medina; sec., RIA. Stow, Medina
treas, A. A. Bostwick,, Seville; ad
ditional members of committee, ]. M
Alderfer, Sharon; G. E. Knapp, Lodi
H. Koppes, Chippewa Lake; j. T
Mayer, Valley City; F. 0. smoyer
| Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
HINCKLEY

Mrs. R. D. Riley, who has been ser
iously sick, is improving rapidly. The
trained nurse who has been caring fer
her has returned to Cleveland. n
Frank Havalatko's little baby :died
Monday night from pneumonia. Bur
ial at Cleveland Wednesday.
Emmett & Westland are building a
large underground tank for storage Of
gasoline
Clyde A. Brown is busy building g
new barber shop on the land which
he has leased from the Grange. .:"A
C. E. VanDeusen of Lorain visited
his father, N. L. Van Deusen las
Saturday and Sunday. ~
Perry Jones is moving into the Wes
land house by the river, Mrs. West
land is moving to Akron. .4asi
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12

Jay Sergeant, who was laid up
last week with sickness has recovered
and is at his place Of business again.
The Ladies of the Maccabees
will hold an entertainment at their
hall thisEvening. Mrs. Mary Wright's
class will furnish the program, which
will be comical in the extreme, Ad-
mission 1Oc. Everybody invited.
Al the county meeting for Meth
odist men on last Monday evening
twenty-one men signed application
blanks for admission to the state gath
ering Of Methodist men, which will be
held at Columbus on Wednesday tc
Friday Of the coming week.
Miss Inez McNeal was chosen del
egate to the sub-district rally OF Ep'
worth Leaguers held at Leroy on Fri
| day Of this week. Miss Jesse Po
| cock and Rev. Hass are on the pro
| gram for addresses. Others OF thu
! league members here will also attend
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12

!, The poultry man Is buying at these
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
WHEAT CONDITIONS o. K.

The average growing conditions OF
wheat in Ohio is 81 per cent, accord
ing to the monthly report issued on
Saturday by the state agricultural
commission. The condition Of wheat
in various parts Of the state is as fol-
lows:
Northwest 100 per cent; north
east 98; southeast "a; southwest 90.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12


move to Ashland, where he will be
employed in a plumbing establishment
w. r. Grannis has moved from his
farm into his new house on Wooster
street. Oliver Carver now occupies
the house vacated by Mr.. Grannis.
There will be a much needed inn
provement in two ways on Bank
street this season. The Lodi Lumber
Co. will remove the old house and
erect four new noes on their lot as
soon as weather permits. We need
FIVE or six more improvements just
like it.
| M. A. Codding was called to Wei
lington last Friday by the sudden
death Of his father. Funeral ser
vices were held on the following Sun
day afternoon. M T. Seeley and
family from here attended the ser
vices.
Mr.. Ames and sister visited at N.
T. Seeley's last week.
The Seville high school came over
last Friday and paid our high school
their annual visit.
The Lodi Lumber Co. is now run
ming on full time and has added four
or five men to their force.
The Order Of Eastern Star will hold
their annual birthday party this year
at Taylor Inn.
To date nothing new has developed
in the hoof and mouth disease in this
vicinity and the quarantine has been
somewhat modified and move orders
are expected soon to relieve those that
will be obliged to move this spring.
Tom Fry had the misfortune to be
kicked on the elbow by one Of his
| mules while working around them last
Sunday morning. The jar dislocated
his shoulder.
Houses! More houses is the incessant
cry this spring. There are number
Of families here that will be obliged
to move and some of them swear they
will be compelled to leave town for
want of house. This condition
speaks well for our village in one way
and in another it is condition that
ought not to exist.
| Mrs. H. Shank has been spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. c
| P. Bricker, on account of poor health
\ On last Thursday evening her Sunday
4 school class at Chatham with a few
others, about thirty in number, came
II ,to. spend the evening with her, bring
\ ing, their orchestra music with them
.CThey rendered number of beautiful
pieces for her benefit as she is love
: of music They also presented he
) with a beautiful bouquet Of flowers
: showing their love and appreciatio,
of her faithfulness to them. He
| daughters, Mrs. C. P. Bricker and Mrs
= Homan served two-course lunc
LATTER which good social time was en-
A joyed. '' '' ~ 81
/ Mr.. Clinker and wife Of Akron an
Mrs. Carter and daughter of Chatha1
a spent Sunday with J. R. Kings.
h The Lodi basketball team girls me
with Wadsworth, Wadsworth winning
d IL to a. +'<i- -~%
t Mr.. Rodgers of Ashland spent Sur
day with Andy Gilbert's. "v e
It Misses Hannah Rice of Spencer an
: Thistle Knight spent Saturday in Nj
dina. e" r' IS
Asa Dean of Cleveland was a weel
end visitor with his mother and brotl
e er.
I'll Clarence Baker and Bertha Bak'
ie were married Wednesday afternoo
= They will live on. the Falconer farr
'el Mr.. Johnston, wife and lit
", daughter are visiting in Pennsylvani
.e1 Harry Zimmerman and wife, spe,
al Saturday in Ashland. !, ~
A. .Bess Norton of Akron spent Su
r day with her father. Fl
% Tom Warner, of Orrville, wah hor
m over Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12

"A thimble party was held at tho
Christian church Wednesday after
noon. g;i
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
GIRL SURVIVOR OF TITANIC
ESCAPES LUSITANIA DISASTER

That the captain of the Lusitania was
probably in readiness for an undersea
attack, and that he had the life boats
ready, is the belief of P. II. Keane, 1877
Paxton stret, brother of Miss Nora NJ.
Keane, who sailed on the trip of the
Lusitania just previous to this Inflated
one.
Miss Keane, who sailed on the way
to Garden Hill, County Limerick, Ire
land, to see her mother, VINO is ill, wrote
to her brother after she landed safely
on April II. She said there was an
anxious time as the big liner approached
the shores of the British Isles on that
trip and that the captain ordered the
boats to be in readiness to take the
passengers off in case of attack.
Miss Keane was on the Titanic the
night the vessel sank in mid Atlantic
and was saved after night spent in
an open lifeboat.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
MUST ECONOMIZE TO keep
Same SCHOOL TAX RATE
Board Will Have to Refrain From
Making improvements in the Com
ing Fiscal Year in Order to Keep
within the 8 1-2 Mills Figure

The school tax rate Of 12 mills,
which the Finance Committee will
recommend for the coming fiscal year
to the School Board tonight, will take
care only of the bare expenses of the
district, and the strietest economy must
be observed, according TO school of.
fieials to-day. The rate is the same as
for the present year.
Until next year, which is the trien-
nial assessment year when the city val
uation will be increased, the board will
Just be able to take care of absolutely
necessary repairs and allow for no i'm
brovements requiring the expenditure
of much money.
The increases in teachers salaries
under the rules of the board will take
$4,000. The increases affect 264 of
the 30S teachers in the district. The
salary item is the greatest the board
has to care for, taking 81 per cent
of the board s income for the year
Sinking fund interest and state take.
take twenty per cent. of the income and
other expenses, including repairs to the
buildings and all supplies including
coal, take the other 13 per cent.
The board will be asked to approve
loan of $4,000, for which interest
bearing serial bonds will be issued. Oh
this $4,000 is for the purchase of al
additional plot at Fifth and Mahan
tongo where the new Tenth ward schoo
house will be built, and $4,000 fol
! the construction of the building.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
JITNEYS IN CIRCUS DAY
Accidents; rs licensed
Police Are Exerting Extra Efforts to
Prevent Mishaps Due to the Large
Number Of 5 Cent Buses Now op-
Grating on the City's Streets

Great impetus was given to the iit-
ney business when the circus came to
town yesterday and the wonder is that
more accidents did not occur. The po-
lice were unusually vigilant and it
took eight eoppers all day and through
out the evening properly to direct
traffic on Sixth street at the circus
grounds.
The accidents that resulted from
the large number of autos on the streets
occurred at other parts of the city.
Seventy-tive jitneys are now licensed to
do business, nine of these licenses hav-
ing been taken cut to-day after drivers
had good day hauling passengers to
and from the circus grounds. The new
recruits viii probably continue to do
business from now on. How many cars
were pressed into service Yesterday
without being licensed it is within no
man S power to say. for scores of cars
were used for that purpose on yesterday
only.
Jitneys in two instances held up the
trolley traffic. A large touring car
ran into trolley ear at Second and
North streets yesterday afternoon and
held up scores of cars on the electric
line before it was extricated. A small.
er jitney ran into trolley at the cir.
Gus grounds last night and derailed the
trolley ear.
Two circus day accidents happened
late yesterday afternoon. Helen Cox,
who lives on South street. stumbled on
her roller skates and fell against the
running board of an automobile at See.
ond and Pine streets. She suffered a
laceration of the forehead which was
treated at the Office of DIR. J. R. Swartz.
Miss Catherine Critchley, 10 years
old, 1927 Penn street, a proof reader
for the Harrisburg Telegraph" was
run down by an automobile driven BY
II. n. Hickman of Mechaniesburg. at
Third and Walnut streets at 5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. She at first re-
fused to go TO the Harrisburg hospital,
and Hickman drove around to police
headquarters and reported the accident.
She was later taken to the hos
pital, where she was treated for bruises
of the left knee and shoulder. Her in
juries are not serious. The machine is
owned by R. E. Rakestraw, of Mechan-
icsburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
PRESENCE OF SUBMARINES IN
WAKE OF LUSITANlA KNOWN

New York, May 1.-THE presence Of
German submarines off the southern
coast of Ireland and along the line of
travel the Lusitania would follow in
going to Liverpool, was made known
in a dispatch from Glasgow last night
which rccited that the British steamer
Cherbury had been torpedoed in the
Atlantic ocean, off the Irish coast.
This was on April 81. Two other ves-
sells were sent to the bottom more re-
Gently, the Centurion and the Candi-
date. just where these ships were at
tackled has not been made known, but
their destination lead to the belief that
one or more German submarines have
been operating in the lines of transat-
lantis travel. 1t may be that they were
waiting for the Lusitania, and in the
meanwhile attacked such other vessels
as came within their range.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
PASSENGERS were
ON BOARD THE LUSITANIA
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Julian DeAyala, Cuban consul gen
eral at Liverpool.
James Baker, England.
Miss VI. A. Baker, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. b. Bartlett, Lon
don.
j. j. Battersby, Stockport, Eng,
Albert. c. Bilicke and wife, Los An.
geles, Cal.
Leonidas Bistio, Atlanta, Ga.
j. j. BLACK, New York.
Thomas Bloomfield, New York.
James Bohan, Toronto, Canada.
Il. D. Bowen, Boston.
Mr.. Boulton, Jr., Chicago.
Miss Braithwaite, Morristown, \. j.
Miss Josephine Brandell, New York.
Allan Bredge and wife, New York.
G. T. Broderick, Boston.
w. Broderick-C San Antonio,
Tex.
j. H. rocks, New York.
Mrs. F. H. Brown, New York.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
TORPEDOED Off old HEAD:
PASSENGERS SAFE. BELIEF

London, May THE Cunard line
steamer Lusitania from New York,
May 1, for Liverpool with 1858 pas
sengers on board, was torpedoed this
morning at about 2 o'clock at a point
ten miles off Old Head, Kinsale, Ire
land, and l,ser went down.
1t is believed that her passengers
are safe. No details Of how they may
have been rescued, however, are at
hand. One message received here says
it is not known how many of the Lusi-
tania's passengers were saved.
Relief was Immediately sent out
from Queenstown. II the Lusitania
foated reasonable length Of time be-
fore going down 1t is possible that some
of the rescuing ships got to her side.
1t is believed that the Lusitania s
watertight bulk head would tend to
keep her afloat.
Two hundred Of the passengers on
board the Cunarder were transferred
to her from the steamer Cs.neronia be-
fore she left New York.
First Wireless Call For Help
Queenstown, May 7.-According to
a report received here the first wire
less s. o. 8. call was sent by the Lusi-
tania at 2.15. This read: want as
sistance; listing badly
News received here from the steam
er Lusitania at 3.25 p. m. says that
before sinking her life bosts were over
her sides.