davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
BLOOMINGTON.

Special Correspondence tc the Herald.
Charles Thorpe and wife farmers of
Beetown, were here shopping, Friday.
DR.. Kennedy has the concrete walls
of his new barn and garage finished
and is ready for the roof.
A. A. Zeigler from near North An
dover, had business in town last Fri
day.
William Mogan of Lancaster, was
visiting relatives and friends here
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
Last Friday Grover Allen of Bee
town sold load of poultry to j. b.
Ludden.
The automobile law suit between
Tony Myers and James Lynett of
Woodman. appealed, was settled out
of court at Woodman last Monday.
James Andrews, wife, daughter and
son autoed down from Patch Grove
Saturday and took in the big sales Of
fered by the Ludden e Dreifus Cos.
The NJ. E. church ladies will serve
a Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 25 at
the church. Children 50 cents; adults,
so cents. A bountiful meal is assured.
Come.
George Hickok, wife and little Dick,
were visiting here several days last
week for a change from farm work
and fishing on the banks of the Wis
consin river.
George Skies, daughter and Mrs.
MYRTLE Smith from Muscalonge, were
shopping here last Tuesday. Mrs.
Smith, nee Miss Myrtle Hughes, report
ed her mothers health very poor in
deed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
A. Sturmer was in Chicago last week
with stock.
Ray Thorne of Durand, Wis, was a
Tuesday caller enroute to st. Louis.
Joe Birch and wife are visiting rel
atives in Iowa.
Orrin Burr of st. Paul is visiting
relatives here.
Sumpter Williams of Lancaster, was
a Thursday caller.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
Akron Growers s Market

Akron Growers s Market
Wholesale and Retail
Fruit, Produce, Poultry and Eggs
We make a speciality of high grade
Farm, Garden and Flower Seeds
You receive the value Of over 35
years experience by buying your seeds
Of us.
We also pay cash or sell on commits
sion
FARM and GARDEN Produce
J. W. HORN and SON, Managers.
S5 North Main St., Akron, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
BURBANK

Miss Maud Repp, who has been at
work near Medina, returned home for
the summer.
Mrs. Mable FELTON, of Mansfield, Wis
tied her mother and sister, Mrs. Min
ME Overs and Miss Mary Overs a
couple of days the past week.
\ Friday evening, April 8, the 50th
anniversary of Lees surrender to Gen.
Grant, was celebrated in the M. E.
church, by the pupils of our schools
and members of the G. A. r.
Thomas Cast has purchased new
Ford car.
Merle SINNERS and wife visited at
the home of the wife's mother, Mrs.
Jacob Overs over Sunday.
Miss Maud Repp has been the guest
of her brother Chas. Repp and fam
lily.
George Heagman visited with Jacob
Flory at Garden Isle, Sunday.
Velyria Cast, who has been working
in Lodi, has returned home.
Arthur Campbell spent Saturday
and Sunday in Seville.
Mrs. Chas. Zimmerman and daugh-
ter Eva, and Mable McMellon of West
Salem, visited at the home of DR.. G.
Boone and wife recently.
Chas. Wiser and wife, who have
been spending the winter near Ash
land, are back in their old home at
Burbank.
Jonas SINNERS and wife, west of
town, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Jacob Overs.
Misses Myrtle and Gertie Cast Wis
tied at the home of Sam Repp and
wife on Friday.
William DeLong of Santiago, Cal,
is visiting at the home Of his brother,
Milton DeLong.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
HINCKLEY

W. A. Riley was in Cleveland Tues
day on business.
Barney Ritz died suddenly last Tues
day evening. He was at the Center
in the evening, went home and fell
dead from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Edwin Kinch is getting along nicely
and is now able to sit up. He had a
sale Wednesday and as soon as he is
better will 60 to Royalton to live with
Mrs Kinch's parents, Will Charlton
and wife.
Julian Riley's little children are both
better. The nurse who was with Ed
win Kinch is taking care Of them.
Geo. r. Emmett was in Cleveland
Tuesday on business.
The Ladies' Literary club met with
Mrs. Frank Swift last Saturday.
There will be no dance next Satur-
day evening on account of scarlet
fever.
The scarlet fever patients are the
Donehue children, who are getting
along nicely.
Lyman c. Bartlett Of Corfu, N. Y.
is visiting friends in Hinckley.
Jas. c. Goodrich moved Tuesday II
New York state.
Rex Bartlett was in Medina las
Monday.
Jas, N. Mattingly is building a nev
house on the River road.
Herman Pfaus of Peninsula, tn
Ford agent, was in Hinckley one da
last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
MALLET CREEK

\ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Alexander are
rejoicing in the advent Of a little
grandson, who has come to live with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Phillips Of Cleve-
land.
Miss Nellie Alexander, who has been
visiting relatives in Cleveland for a
few weeks past. returned home last
Friday.
Miss Hazel Lane, who is very i'll
with a combination of pneumonia and
rheumatism, is reported slightly bet
ter.
Miss Mary Bailey was taken to
ia Cleveland hospital the past week
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
"A little daughter came last Thurs
day to gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Bihns
Master Howard Towne has had an
attack Of quinsy, but is better.
Spelling contests were held in the
four townships Of the Special Dis
trict preliminary to the county CON
test. The winners Of the contes,
were as follows: in Montville, John
Lea and Arthur Huffman; in York
Helen Mott and Ozella Frank; in La
feyette, Martin Leatherman, Mary
Blakeslee and Florence Crump; ir
York high school, Vera Spooner ant
Mabel Branch.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
CRESTON

An old resident of Seville, famiIIa.-
ly known as Gus Faves, Lied su lerl,
Sunday night of last week, at the
home Of Edward Carnahan, north of
Creston. Mr. Hayes was brother
Of Mrs. John Morehouse and Mrs. G.
Cook Of Seville, and the funeral was
held at the home of the latter Tuesday
afternoon. Many CrestOn people re-
member Mr.. Hayes as a former resi-
dent of this place where he was en-
ployed in blacksmith shop.
The little daughter of Mahlon Freidt
and wife, while playing in her house
Monday with lead pencil in her hand,
fell driving the pencil into her head.
The lead was broken off necessitating
the attention Of a physician.
John Hostetler received some very
painful injuries last Thursday morn
ing. Mr., Hostetler, who has been
employed by Flick & Wells for some
time, went into the warehouse to get
some cement that had been piled up
there when it toppled over upon him.
DR.. Baird was called and with DR..
Aliens assistance, made an examina-
tion Of the injured man, finding that
his right leg had been fractured be-
tween the knee and ankle.
The members of the Creston Board
Of Trade and their many friends from
the country took last Thursday to
clean up the property between the
Wheeling and Erie tracks, getting it
in shape to make park out of the
same; also to build a road and CON
meet Brooklyn avenue, the Wean, Ten
ney Co. having offered to donate the
land and remove a barn that stands
in the line of the street. About 100
men and 16 teams We're on the job
and they worked hard all day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
LOOK AT THIsl

Linden Cereal Better than coffee.
Try it; 15c per ID. E. G. BROWN, 1856
East North street, Medina, O. 2S-Sp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
SURPRIzE MANY IN MEDINA

The QUICK action .Of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC.. 81 mixed
in Adler-i-la, the remedy which be-
came famous bycuriag appendicitis.
Is surp1ising Medina people. Many
lave Found ttat this simple remedy
drains y much foul matter from the
sgst4m thpt A SEN;LE DOSE ~ ~
Lewis censtipations sour stpmaehland
gas cn fhs stomach aImost IAEMEDI-
AYTTi AdleEr u thp eGe tAes-
Ah3h newell ele2nbeF evsr uSids WI y.
WALL DRUGGIST.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
IA M
LODI

Mr.. and Mrs. F. White attended o.
=. S. inspection at West Salem last
Monday evening.
Z. R. Howe is again able to be
about. town and greet his many friends
John Carver and wife have just re-
turned from an extended trip to the
west, covering a period of three mon
tbs and territory from Seattle to San
Diego. He reports a splendid time,
but says Ohio ought to meet the re-
quirements Of all.
Some Of the provisions of the quar-
antine have been modified to the ex-
tent that hay and stock may now be
shipped from here and manure may
pc hauled upon the public highway.
About April 20 it will be still more
modified, providing always that we
have no new cases. X
w. F. Jones has traded his meat
market to J. E. Ringler for his farm.
Mr.. Ringler has had a number Of
years experience In the meet business
and will undoubtedly conduct a first
class market.
The entertainment given by the
Lodi public schools under the direct
ion Of Mrs. Zoe Prouty Boult was a
decided success, both financially and
otherwise. Both nights the hall was
well filled and judging from the en-
cores it met with the approval of the
audiences. Mrs. Boult deserves cred
it for her splendid showing.
AS the reult of a fall while working
on A. Buffham's barn, John Brinker
lost his life, having fallen from tim
Der, injuring him to such an extent
that he died last Sunday morning. He
was buried in West Salem the follow
ing Tuesday.
The party which went to Florida re.
Gently, consisting Of Messrs. Keener
Howe and Kennard, returned home or
Wednesday. Some purchased lane
and some did not, but all were de.
lighted with the country in and arount
Bradentown. Mr.. Kennard suffered
from a severe case Of ptomaine poisor
ling and was sick during most of tht
trip.
DR.. L. A. Brown, who has charge O.
this station during the quarantine fol
foot and mouth disease, was marriet
in Columbus at the home of the bride
| Miss Jessie Emerson, last Saturday
April 10. DR.. Browns duties here ar,
almost at an end and as the quaran
tine will soon be lifted, he will settl
| down to the practice of his profession
We have not learned where he will 10
cate, but feel sure he will succee'
wherever that may be. We wish hin
success.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
CANAAN BEND

Mrs. Elmer Detweiler Of Seville,
spent several days last week at the
Levi Tanner home.
Frank Roby and wife Of Chippewa
Lake, Sundayed at the Leggett home.
Clifford Bailey and family of Chippe
wa Lake, Sundayed at the Simon Fet-
zer home.
Henry Collins Sr., is quite sick.
Joseph Marshall has returned from
visit with his sons and their families
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. w. M. Yoder of Wooster, visi-
ted at the Davidson home last week.
Henry Collins of Creston, and Willis
Collins of Lodi, visited at the Collins
home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Geggett attended the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Burbank U.
B. church, at the VIM. Blough home in
Burbank on Thursday.
Augusta Root Of Mackinaw, Mich,
and Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Medina,
spent the weekend at the home of
their niece and sister, Mrs. Simon Fet-
zer.
Frank Leggett spent Wednesday at
the home Of his father, John Leggett
near lake station.
Mrs. c. B. Whonsetler and son Clar-
ence, spent Saturday in Wooster.
Roy Tanner spent Sunday afternoon
at the Detweiler home near Seville.
wv. E. Snyder and family called at
the Joe Irving home near West Can
aan, on Thursday.
Elmer Kissinger made business
trip to Cleveland Friday.
Roy Beal Sundayed at the Chas.
Beal home.
Ed. Kissinger moved his saw mill
Monday to the John Hewitt woods, to
saw out timber for barn.
J. =. Fetzer lost good work horse
last week.
Mrs. Nicholas has returned from Lo-
rain county, TO spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Kissinger.
Mrs. Garit spent Thursday Ct the
Davidson home; se68sS
MRS Kxodi Nicholas and sons ot Spen
Oets Eundaned ~ the Edward Ks.ilssing-
ers home. W
r,Vn ssZIF67Si7 q
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16

NOTICE
Now is the time to rid your
fields of
STUMPS and BOULDERS
! Send for a man fully equipped
with the proper tools to do the
work, and plenty Of DYNAMITE
A postal with an estimate of
how many you have will bring
the man.
o. K. WILCOX
BLASTER
Wellington Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
w kCHHRs, EXAMINATIONS

IA Tea|ahe kmx 1ninAalcnas are M0la II
Medina on tko flrsk Saturday Of 9eRs
tAmnars October, january, Marcia AEez
~ 80 ca ESNA u 8 ?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16

Sale Bills Printed Promptly at The
Sentinel sna 1st;ss * sals DubHshss
free a the ssztlhsl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
SEATTLE WANTS
HONOLlIULNE,
SAYS SHIP0WNER
I -
Better Passenger Service to
and From Hawaii Urged by
Coast Company Head
PREDICTS INCREASE
IN TOURIST TRAVEL
More Advertising is Needed to
Capitalize Scenic Beauty OF
. Islands, Says Visitor :

"Honolulu's tourist industry will
grow wonderfully within the next few
years. -. @-. ...~.
"Inter-island navigation will expand
because the steamship companies
are making capital of the won
derful scenery on the different islands
of Hawaii. .-.-
Honolulu ought to have steam
ship line to Seattle" III b
So declared Fl. B. Kennedy of the
Navy Route Navigation Company, Sc
attle, to the StarBulletin today. Mr.
Kennedy, who is president of the Pu,
get Sound sightseeing steamship com
pany, is visiting Honolulu on pleas
ure tour, accompanied by Mrs. Ken
nedy. ....- -. ~.' ... ... III
"When / left Seattle / went with
the intention of observing conditions
of travel with the purpose of broach'
ing the subject of line between Sc
attic and Honolulu when | returned,
Mr.. Kennedy said this morning, but
when boarded the Matsonia in San
Francisco. was somewhat doubtful,
and when arrived in Honolulu De-
cember 8, | had given up. the idea OF
an independent Seattle-H Honolulu line.
This was because ] discovered that
the present service between this city
and San Francisco was up-to-the-min.
ute in every detail, and as for freight,
With such service as the islands now
get, it would be nearly impossible for
Seattle line to compete.
However, | wish to impress upon
the people of Honolulu, the business
men in particular, the necessity of
lettering the passenger service now
provided between Seattle and Homo
lulu. The Matson line, believe, has
steamer which carries passengers
sometimes. but that is not enough.
The line, for its own benefit and for
Honolulu's, ought to provide boats that
will give every accommodation to pas
sengers between Hawaii and Seattle.
Honolulu could do more advertis-
ing to advantage" the steamship own
er continued, but even as il is, all
around Seattle / heard Honolulu,
Honolulu and everyone / met who
has been to Honolulu in previous
years spoke highly of Hawaii and it
is entirely probable that every tour
list, on his return will advertise it
so we'll that the travel to the islands
will increase many times over
Mr.. and Mrs Kennedy during the
past three weeks visited the other is
lands and the volcano and on their
return they expressed themselves sat
iSfied that Honolulu had every natural
advantage for worldwide tourist re-
sort They are now stopping at the
Colonial hotel. -=........-.. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
Governor Pinkham Receives
Officers Today--In Address
Urges Efficient Militia

Officers of the National Guard OF
Hawaii paid their respects TO the
guard eommander-in-chlef, Governor
LucIus T. Pinkham, this morning. The
governor received IN the executive
offices, assisted by his aide, Capt. j..
u. DOugherty, and after shaking hands
and wishing the guardsmen the conf
pIlments OF the season, the territory 5
chief executive made a short and i'm
pressive addtess bearing on the mIIis
tary Importance OF Hawaii, and the
necessity Tor an efficient militia to
cooperate wtth the regular army.
Inc governor said:
in wishing you, the O1icers Of the
National Guard OF Hawaii a happy
New Year, invite you to join Win
me in wishing our nation and territory
peaceful and prosperous, hence a
happy New Year.
."Tne government at Washington is
taking an unusual interest in your
organization, desiring its enlaf cement
and the formation OF naval militia.
The President of the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
UNITED Chinese
Celebrate DAY
IN BIG Meeting
Songs of New China Add Note
of Patriotic FerVor to New
Years Observance

One of the important celebrations of
New Years Day was held by the Unit
ed Chinese Society of Honolulu and
the RepNblic National Party, Honolulu
branch, in the club rooms of the for
mer organization on King street.
Fire works, refreshments, music
and speeches by local Chinese COM
bined to make the celebration one of
the most successful since the organi-
zation of both societies. The meeting
was held for double purpose; rather
it was held for a New Years Day
celebration, but when a speaker touch
ed on the uncertain and deplorable
condition of China's politics, a note
of prayer for China's future was in
jected into the meeting.
The affair started at II o'clock this
morning and continued until 2 o'clock.
The big hall was crowded to capacity
and songs of China brought tears to
eyes of the ancient Orientals pres
ent Then, when the songs of the
republic was started, the crowd rose
to its feet in body and the hall rang
out with mingled cheers and song.
The gathering had switched to a pa
trotic celebration.
At the club rooms of the National
Chinese Party, on Hotel street, where
Dr. Sun, the first provisional president
of the new Chinese republic, addressed
the local Chinese shortly after the
revolution in China, big welcome was
given to all visitors to the hall. Re-
freshments were offered to all visitors
and cards urging attendance at the
United Chinese Society celebration
were given.
The celebration will continue to-
night. There are few Chinese, it is
declared, in Honolulu who will not
celebrate New Years Day today. The
followers, of the oia Chinese customs
will celebrate beginning February 13.
THE Chinese of Honolulu, in the
great majority, are Americans and are
settled here for life" declared Will
liam X. Luke, of the National Party.
I'VE believe in celebrating as Ameri-
cans. Therefore we celebrate New
Years Day today"
Another New Year meeting was held
in the rooms of the Chinese Mer-I
chants Association over the C. Q. Yee
Hop store. Isz-ang Woohuan, the Chi
nese consul, and his secretary made
addresses. Chu Gem presided. A num-
Der of American merchants were pres
ent to pay their respects. -. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
LOOK TO DIR. SUN
ASONLY HOPEOF
MODERN China
He Alone Can Save Republic,
Is Statement of Liberty
News Editor

That DIR. Sun Vat Sen, first provis;
ional president OF the new Chinese
republic, is the only immediate salYa
tion OF Independent China, was the
assertion made by William K Luke
editor of the liberty News. to the Star
editor of the Liberty News, to the
Star-B Bulletin today .......
Mr.. Luke recently returned from
China, where he had been employed
in the Provisional Bank Of China since
the creation of the Chinese Republic,
to take charge of the Liberty News,
and while in the land of his forefath-
ers he was close student of political
affairs. .. - =: >~
His views differing with those of
the present head of the republic and
with another revolution brewing, Mr..
Luke was forced to leave China, and
he returned to Honolulu on the last
trip of the Mancnuria He also is
connected with the National party, an
organization in Honolulu of followers
of DR.. Sun. -....~~.
So great is his faith in DR.. Suns
ability to restore peace and independ-
ence in China that Mr.. Luke asserts
that DR.. Sun is China's only hope of
immediate peace. The editor and
President Jackson Lee of the National
party have recently caused a large
portrait of DIR. Sun to be exhibited in
the party headquarters on Hotel street
and it now hangs over the presidents
table. H.. - ~. H.. 3. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01

Two people were drowned and two
others were saved when Isaac Ihihi. a
well known Hawaiian, and his wife,
carrying two children on their backs,
waded out beyond their depth through
the narrow channel in the coral reef
opposite the public baths, Waikiki, at
II o'clock this morning. ..
The man and woman fost their lives.
The children were saved through, the
efforts of Harold Castle and Edward
Miller. The bodies have been recover
ed. -.-.... -:
According to three women, eye wit
nesses to the tragedy. chief of whom
was Mrs. Darago, the man and woman.
each carrying one of the little girls
on their backs, started to wade out
into the ocean. All went we'll until
they reached the narrow channel in
the reefs opposite the public baths.
1t is believed that a big wave, on,
the rebound, carried them out few
feet beyond their depth. .- i.
The three women noticed the cou.
pie struggling to save themselves and
the children and shouted for, assist
ance. Castle and Miller were attract
ed by the shouts and when they saw
the struggling couple out past the
reefs, both threw off their coats, dash
ed through the water and swan to
the rescue. BY the time the two
young men reached the couple, the
woman had abandoned her attempt to
save the held which she had been
carrying. and she had been swept far
ther out than the other three.
Could Not Save Both.
The man, however, was making
final, desperate effort to save himself
and the other child. Both were under
water when Castle reached them. Cas-
tie attempted to save both, but the
hard sea made this impossible and
he gave up his efforts to save the man
when he discovered that life probably
was extinct. = .
Miller rescued the other. child and
after botR children had been carried
safely to shore and revived, Castle
and Miller. this time assisted by their
chauffeur, NJ. Mota, returned to the
reefs and brought in the bodies of the
man and woman. After an hours
work over both bodies, first-aid efforts
(Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
Kaiser Tells Troops GermanyIHas
Won Everywhere, Sea and Land

BERLIN Germany Jan. KAISER Wilheh in an ad
dress to the German troops New Years Day declares
AFTER five months of heavy and hot ghtig, we enter
the New Year Brilliant victories and great successes have
been achieved almost everywhere the enemy territory
while repeated attempts invade Germany have Jailed My
ships have covered themselves with glory veF and
the men have proved themselves only able 10 ht victor
ously but that they know how die like heroes hen
whelmed by superior numbers -
Behind the army and the feet the entire natn stands
in unexampled harmony Next to God trust in
bravery of the army and navy and myself be ane with
the entire German nation. " - fl. /. ! n.s.~".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
MILITARY IMPORTANCE OF HAWAII
EMPHASIZED TO NATIONAL GUARD

is peculiarly desirous of the mainten-
ance of peace anG MS representatives
here are duly anxious peace, good will
and equity should prevail.
We ask of others no more than We
ask of ourselves We ask no more
than We grant IN all other countries
in our relations whether of residence
CT travel .=>.<. ...
That these eomities be respected
it is the duty of civil officers to urge
and in last resort for you to en-
force. . =: III .-
The world has, during my life, been
trying to educate and mOralize. itself
into peace :
'Omitting the many and unparalleled
wars occurring between the year 1850
and August first, 1914, we can realize
on what a delicate thread peace hangs
when the act of boy of Is plunges
the world into the greatest war of
recorded and unrecorded time.
But a few days ago we celebrated
the signing of the Treaty of Ghent,
and even while we were being assured
OF permanent peace, deeds were being
enacted inimical to peace. ..4
These incidents show you where
your duty lies. in keeping up your
intense interest in your organization
and inspiring your men with prepar-
edness and patriotism" F.. =. -.
Col. Jones Responds
Responding for the National Guard
officers, Col. Jones, the adjutant-gen-
eral said: ....
During the year just passed it has