davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-14

Mrs. e. p. Schroyer and daughter
Jane. of Searsboro, who have been
visiting their daughter and sister Mrs.
I. N. Duncan, returned home Friday
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-14

You insure your house. Why not In
sure your house paint7 John B. Sim
mons ;insures Fullerton point for five
years and issues you regular insur-
ance policy. His prices will interest
you Marshall on Company, general
distributors for Fullerton paints.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
NORTHWEST GUILFORD.


Mrs. George Shook and sister, MAJ
Chapman of Wooster, spent Sunday
| in Wellington.
Dorm Waters and wife Of River
side, CAL, visited at the home OF his
uncle, Frank Reese. They also ac'
companied Mr. and Mrs. Reese to Ak
ron for visit. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Muenzer spent two
days at the Carlton home. They re-
turned to Toledo Wednesday. Mr.
Muenzer expects to leave for camp or
Saturday. t
Mrs. Mahlon Rohrer is spending
lsome time with her father at River
Styx. #
T. G. Garn and Earl Koppes spent
Thursday in Canton. IN
Frank Fulton put up new silo and
Bert Roberts is putting new roof on
his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Garn attended
the funeral Of her uncle at Lakeville
on Saturday.
About thirty relatives of ]. E Full
ton dropped in Sunday after church to
take dinner with him, in honor of his
birthday. All of his children and
also some relatives from Penfeld were
present. M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

Call us for bids on your wheat, we
are in the market to buy it.
REMEMBER We sell feed for hogs,
cattle, horses and poultry. Why not
club with your neighbor NOW and
get CARLOAD OF COAL? Let
US figure with you before you buy,
we will furnish it for you as cheap
SEE US FOR PRICES ON
GROUND LIMESTONE for fall use.
Fertilizers are SO high, why not use
LIME this fall?
We have on hand, one nearly new
"One Minute Washer" with power at
tachment. It goes to the first buyer
Tor $500 Come in and see the New
Fairday Twin Washer, power or elec-
tric. Gold Thread Flour, also.
C. w. CARLTON, CHIPPEWA LAKE
Chippewa Cash Elevator
@. w. CaEltoH. ProDr.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
SHARON

There will be an entertainment and
box social in the Sharon high school
building this evening (Friday), under
the auspices Of the Red Cross ladies'.
1t is hoped that as many as possible
will attend the affair and help swell
the proceeds for this worthy cause,
The nominal admission of 10 cents
will be charged.
Great interest is being taken in Red
Cross work here and much is being ac-
complished in the way Of knitting and
sewing. The work recently received
q fresh impetus by the appointment 81
Miss Mabel Law as director Of surpi-
.ca dressings. Miss Law is a very
busy woman, being an instructor iii
the high school five days Of the week.
hence special Red Cross meetings have
been arranged for Saturday afternoons
Of each week, to which the young las
dies are especially invited.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
WEST GUILFORD


William Hosmer and family were in
Orrville visiting at the home Of the
Oswalt's.
Mrs. ALI Goldman of Wadsworth and
her mother, Mrs. Long, were at the
home Of Charles Long Tuesday. Mrs
Long will stay with her son until Fri
day.
Paul Evans took very hard sick
spell one day last week, caused by drill
ing wheat with the use Of a new brand
Of fertilizer. ~
The Jewel Tea Co. wagon upset the
other day, but no damage was done.
Corn is about half cut. It did moi
ripen well, owing to too much dry
weather. w
Mrs. Ethel Dundas went back tc
Rochester hospital to her work Friday
after visiting her parents in Seville FOL
two weeks. She is head nurse at the
hospital.
Earl Gordon and Joe Gordon ant
families will take in the Wooster fair
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
SOUTHEAST MEDINA CO.
WAnSWORTH

Central standard time has been re-
Isumed in Wadsw0rth.
The firemen were called out Satur-
day evening to extinguish q fire at
the new building being erected by the
Ohio Injector Co.
| The pupils and teachers Of Frank
lin school were very successful with
their lawn ffete given at school ground
Friday evening, Ice cream, cake,
coffee. peanuts, popcorn and candy
were sold, for the purpose Of securing
J q Victrola and other necessities for
the school.
Communion will be observed at the
I'M. E. church next Sunday. The la
dies Of the church will have reception
for the pastor, Rev. Wolfe on Wednes-
day evening at the church
Mrs. E. J. Young left Saturday to
visit her son Wayne at Quincy, Mass:
where he is employed in the ship build
/ ing yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Deetz are at
home to their friends at the Seiberz
| ling home, 395 Broad street.
Wadsworth has just cause to be
proud Of her local high school football
team. They scored 7 to Q on the West
high of Akron at the East street
grounds Saturday afternoon. Baker
and Harper starred.
Mrs. S. P. Hartzell and Miss Hat
! tie Neff were visitors at Camp Sheri-
man, Chillicothe on Saturday and Sun
day.
, George Dressler, of Co. G, and Miss
LYDIA Morris Of Columbus, were mar
ried Thursday evening at Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lind left Sat-
urday, for visit with their daughter,
| in Mahoning county.
Headed by the Barberton band and
escorted by hundreds of citizens, the
1928 members of Co. G marched to the
Erie depot on Saturday morning to
entrain for Montgomery, Ala. the
factories and business houses closed
for the occasion. The boys made a
fine appearance and were in excellent
Ihumor, considering the separation
from home and friends. Many peo-
Die from surrounding towns had ar
rived early and Main street was pretty
well crowded with automobiles decor,
ated with United States, English and
French flags.
Eleanor, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Hostetler, is i'll and unable to
attend school.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Long, on Monday.
Miss Edna Reimer has resumed her
position as clerk at Hunsberger's
store, place she relinquished when
she went on her trip to California.
Carl Schlabach, who has been con-
fined to his home during the past few
days with an abcess on his lip, resum-
ed work at school on Monday.
The condition Of Duewafd Miller,
who is i'll at his home, is serious.
Will Holbein, former Wadsworth
bow, secretary of the Minot, n. Da-
kota chamber Of commerce, is visiting
his brother, Charles Holbein. His sis
ter, Mrs. Remigan of Alliance is also
a guest at the Holbein home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

Wednesday, BY Mrs. Mary Shumaller
Mrs. Sadie Mead, Mrs. Jessie Lee,
Mrs. Clara Eastman and Mrs. Ida
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Markley anC
daughter, Mary of Wooster, visited at
the Valentine Bower home Sunday
Mrs. Ethel Carpenter, son Kenneth
and daughter Louise, and Glenn Allt
and family of Creston, visited at the
same home.
| Miss Clela Knepper spent Thursday
with her aunt, Mrs. Emma White IN
Lodi. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Tanner and son
Fred of Canaan visited at the Glenn
Reynolds home Sunday,
There is an epidemic of influenza
among the horses in this section r. I.
Webb and Glenn Reynolds have horses
afflicted with it.
Orion Ross and family, including the
new baby ony a few weeks old came
out from Akron Sunday to visit grand
pa Knepper and Miss Clela. The baby
lS uUIIlS well dLlu udS SdlHSu ~ HC
now weighs seven pounds and may be
the largest in the family some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Mead accom-
panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Norton Of
Lodi, went to Massillon Friday after
noon to visit friends, returning Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Bower and Miss Florence
Welday expect to 60 this week Friday
to South Bend, Ind, to visit the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Esther Elliston.
They are expecting to return about
the fifteenth of the month.
Oda Steele has gone back to Coiun-
bus where she is making good teaching
mutes. y
"A party Of young people from Leroy
and Seville enjoyed a pleasant even
ing Saturday at the Seibert home.
Mrs. Seibert served refreshments.
Mrs. Rook and daughter Ruby Of
Barberton spent Saturday and Satur-
day night at the home of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Roy Strock.
Y On Sunday the Strock family spent
the day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Overs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
FARMS
BEST BARGAINS IN MEDINA co.

BEST BARGAINS IN MEDINA co.
III A. farm, fair location, level land,
fairly good buildings, good house
with slate roof, fine orchard, good
never-failing water; will accept an
offer on quick sale Of $1,000.
127 A. farm on main cement road,
good buildings. close to good mar
ket and thriving town, slightly roll
ing land, 20 acres Of good timber,
the farms on each side Of this could
not be bought for 500 per acre;
and this one is offered for $65, and
Twill accept an offer Of $50.
I A fine 20 acre farm with fine house,
fair barn, fine peach orchard, plenty
Of fruit Of nearly all kinds, good
water, the soil is the very best, 10
cation is close to the C. S. w. & c.
electric line; the price is right.
These are real bargains and must be
sold; better see me at once If you
want a farm.
C. E. KNAPP
Star Phone SO LODI, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
NEW LOCATION

We are now located in the new
Moore Garage building, opposite
the State. Bank, and are more than
ever headquarters for everything
in the way of Superior Repairing OF Har-
ness and FOOtwear, Also you would do
wen to see the line which we have
added to our business Of the FAM
GUS Wear You Well Shoes.
E. M. BRYANT
Spencer, Ohio
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
SOUTH WEsTFTELD

Leroy was represented at the couli4
ty w: g. 7. y. convention At Medina
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-01-19
u Head of SHORT-HORN CATTLE

5 Eead Of Registered
ShOrt.HOrn Cows
Bred by J. F. Richards, Bevier
Mo-, Yune rs, 1910. Vol. So,
Page 1902.
VILLAGE LASS,
1868. got nv River
dale Chief, 275618; GU,
of Maid Sunny Slope; Dy
Constance Duke IF Pea
be dy, I'd, 153385; DOrs
by,ked luke, 1881.
Tie other four cows
are ofthe same breeding
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
Result In Ohio Uncertain,
But At Noon Vets
Had 400 Majority

ranks, but oh, we may win them II we
will. Hear the call today-your COM
out the light into COM
munities that know not the value of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union--tell the story of our purpose
and our work to ever Missionary So
ciety, every Civic League. every La
dies Aid, every Woman's Club Of
whatever name, and bring them in to
bear part in our fight to make the
world safe for humanity.
Faithfulness to this call would
bring us to our 1918 Convention with
surely doubled membership.
More Reasons for Belonging
Never were there more reasons for
enlisting in this moral world service
than today. The nations call Is for
conservation-of food, of material
things, of efforts and energies. And
clubs without number have sprung up
to teach how to save, how to plan,
how to plant and how to cook.
The nations call Is for efficiency
What lesson we have had in the
elimination of the unfit! Strong in
body, clear of intellect, trained in ev
cry faculty, skilled in definite occupa
tions-every day we read of the gov
ernment's imperative need of the Of
ficient Who knows better than the
Woman's Christian Temperance Un
ion why there are SO many weaklings
SO many unfit. Alcoholic liquors
narcotics. vices, have slain their my
Iiads. Never was there such reason
for the existence of our organization
as to day to lend strong. constant ali
in this loud call for conservation, thi
national pleading for efficiency.
Greater Reasons for Rejoicing
A year ago we sang hallelujahs a
the word came to our Convention
Michigan, Montana. Nebraska. Sout
Dakota, added to the 10 dry State
by the elections on the 7th of M
vember. and the territory of Alask
also. In the winter Indiana, Utal
New Hampshire voted themselves o
the White Honor Roll Congress vo
ed the liquor traffic out of the Di
trict of Columbia, so our beautifl
, Washington today is free from th
legal sale of alcoholic beverages.
the summer Porto Rico voted itse
: free of the traffic. and our great Lar
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

Zines of endeavor was never more
forcibly brought to the attention of
the people than during the present
war;" declares Prof. Buchholz, sis in
order to cooperate with the govern
raene in conservation of foods and
all resources and energies, education
is absolutely essential"
The educational department of the
state fair and exposition will be
most complete in every detail and
the handsome awards that will be
given for handiwork of the student:
from State colleges. city, town and
country schools will be a great in
ducement for them to compete.
Prof. Buchbolz hopes to enlist tht
aid of every teacher in the State, n,
matter how remote from the rail
roads, and urge them to encourages
their pupils to begin now TO p.epar'
their exhibits for the State fair ant
exposition, and if he is successful tn
visitors to the event will have thei
Aeyes opened by the accomplishment
Of Florida's future men and women
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
CRY OF PORTLAND
SELLS FISH TO PUBLIC

Portland, Ore, Nov. $50 sue
cenfnl was the experiment of the
,Poftland Ad Club in conducting a
fIsk market where all excess profits
vera eliminated, that the city has
nov taken over the market ard is
oon0ucting it as municipal affair.
At first only few kinds of fish
were on sale. Now all sorts of Pacffic
coast. The public has switched its
petronage from the private concerns
to such an extent that the City Mar
RET Il doing the bulk of the Portland
retail fish business.
II il declared by those in charge
of tAe market that the exorbitan'
rricoD charged by the so-called Fish
Trust have been hammered down
until the consumer now can buy al.
rao6k as cheaply as the big whole
sailor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

The world safe for humanity!
Doesn't that appeal 10 you as a cause
worthy of the best service of every
mother and sister in the land?
Doesn't it thrill you until your heart
responds. Il will serve?" That is
the call of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union!
1t has distressed us one and all in
this present stress of the life of ma
tions the danger to the principles that
every American heart holds dear, any
able man should hesitate to offer his
services; that, our government dare
not trust to volunteers. but that a
system of draft had to be resorted to-
Women. SO it Is in the great cause
of humanity's welfare one woman on
ly in hundred recognizes the need
of her personal call to service.
When, our Lord was living among
us a very few heard the inner cal
to a life of devotion, and those few
He commissioned to "go tell" SO 9th
the world safe for humanity. Yol
wear the white ribbon to day are onl,
few of the army needed to maxi
the world safe for humanitq. Yo'
are commissioned to "go tell 4
year ago | urged that every one "wil
one" for our organization Only ;
few have done so. and some by thei
indieerence sxe';sven made tn
cause SO unattraetive TO others tha
they have dropped by the way.
We may not draft women to on
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

Miss Minnie Meals splendid an
nual address, delivered before the
w. C. T. U. Convention this morning
was as follows:
ITO make democracy safe" has
been the slogan that has cemented
the people of this great nation SO
that as one voice they have consented
to enter the world war that demands
economy. that extorts sacrifice, that
carries suffering to every home, that
leaves aching hearts in every section
to this "land of the free and home OF
the brave"
To make the world safe for human
ity should be a slogan SO heart-stir'
ring that to the states remotest sec
ton every woman would respond
count on me- That is what the
woman's Christian Temperance Un
ion proposes-to make it possible fol
the weak as well as the strong to live
out the impulses for Righteousness
implanted in every life. Because Of
civic conditions 1t is easier to dc
wrong than right. Because of fash
ion and public sentiment, it is din
cult to hold to the things that develol
the best in one Because of greed
high ideals have been lost sight o
and the morally weak are temples
and do not grow stronger from tn
temptations.
II From the creation each person wa
made his brothers keeper, and II
spons;bility each for the other wa
vested in every one.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

annual w. c. T. U. convention was
held, the session being in the form
Of bountiful banquet spread by the
Ii cal organization and attended by
about $50 Of Florida's finest good
women.
AS the guests came in they were
greeted by the local president. Mrs
G. P. Webb, and when all had ar
rived they, were seated about three
long tables. laden with chicken. sal
ada, sandwiches, pickles. cake and
coffee. After saluting the flag and
invocation by Rev. l.. D. Lowe
.he large assembly enjoyed the splen.
did meal spread for them, durin
which splendid orchestral music by
1.-THE High School Orchestra was
much enjoyed by all. This music was
a feature which added greatly to the
success and pleasure Of the evening
Miss Minnie Neal, State president
presided most gracefully, and intro
duced the speakers of the evening
Addresses of welcome were del!veret
by the Mayor, on behalf of tn, city
Secretary @Holworthy on behalf o.
the Chamber Of Commerce; DR.. C. I
Stacy on behalf of the churches
Master Wayne Bevis for the L. T. L
land Mrs. G. P. Webb for the loca
Union. solo by Mrs. E. N. Good
was followed by the responses to tn,
addresses of welcome, which wer
delivered by Mrs. Ida M. Flower, O
! CONTINUED Oh Page 8.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
MRS. BELMONT SEES SAMMIEs

American Field Headquarters.
France. Nov. Mrs. August Bel
mont, accompanied by her husband
and Red Cross officials. brought
great cheer to see Sammies when
they made a three days visit to
americans in camp in the interest Of
the Red Cross. They motored from
Paris to field headquarters then FIRST
visited the base hospitals where they
conyersed with wounded Americans
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

has cleaned up wide expanse of ter.
ritory since we sang our victory
songs of 1916.
The increase in territory. however,
is only part of the story; legislation
that makes the protection of this ter
ritory possible is greater gain even
than the territory itself. :.
And greatest of all has been the
marvellous change in sentiment ON
the part of many in public life, AZ
well as thousands of thoughtful vot-
ers. 81 have always believed in
counly option, now | am convinced
that State prohibition is for the bet
ter way of dealing with the liquor
traffic." is heard on every hand. How
this delights and encourages us. SO
we enter on every campaign with re-
newed vigor.
In many States 1t has been hard
to enforce the prohibition laws, so the
decision of the Supreme Court at.
firming the constitutionality of the
Webb Kenyon law that made a State
sovereign in interpreting and en-
forcing its own anti-liquor laws, pro
tecting it from shipments into its
territory under the protection of in
terstate commerce. was a distinct
gain in temperance reform.
The laws passed by Congress in the
winter prohibiting shipment of liquor
into dry States and advertising of lig-
uor in States that had laws against
it. were greeted with profound delight
by all temperance workers.
The signal victory of the year was
the passage on August 1 in the Uni
/ ted States Senate of the resolution
to submit the prohibition amendment
! to the federal constitution for rati
. fication by the State Legislatures
or course. we do not like the amend
ment they tackled on to 1t, that THU
> ratification must be within six years
! but the vote was most gratifying. and
{ our hopes in that the House Of Rep
d CONTINUED on Page Sd
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
.C0NF|SCAT|0N
Of COAL BY
Ohio CITY
OFFICIALS
DENOUNCED
REPORTS SHOW THAT IN MANY
CASES TRACKS WERE TORN UP
TO PREVENT COAL FROM
MOVING
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Nov THE whole.
sale confiscation Of coal by Ohio
mayors and city officials was de-
ncunced today by the fuel admints-
tration, which is considering immed-
iato action unless the practice IL
discontinued. Investigators have re-
ported that in some places railroad
tracks were torn up to prevent whole
train loads of coal from being
moved.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
GOVERNMENT TO FIX SIZE
AND PRICE OF BREAD
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Nov. direct action,
on the control of the price Of bread
and to fix the size of a standard loaf
will be taken up soon by the Presi-
dent in q proclamation placing all
bakers under the license system ad-
min.stered by the Food Administra-
tor Hoover. Considerable reduction
in prices in many localities ia ex.'
pected. o.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
34th Annual w. C.. T. u.
Convention Now On
In Full Swing

The 34th State w. C. T. U. conven-
ton was formally opened at 10
O'Clock this morning at the First
Baptist church, Miss Minnie E. Neal,
State president, in the chair. and
about $50 delegates in attendance.
After the hymn, Onward Chris
tlan Soldiers" Mrs. Mabel Perkins
Dean, of DeLand, conducted the de-
votional exercises, and the assembly
ssiuted the flag.
Appointments of committees were
made, and the report of the Executive
committee was read, which showed
the work to be in excellent condi
tion. Eight out Of ten of the district
presidents were present and made ex-
cellent reports of the work under
their care. a.. o..>
The main feature Of today's ses-
sions was the; address of the presi.
dent, Miss Minnie q. Neal, delivered
at this mornings session, and which
We reproduce in this issue. .. .
Tonight the address will be deliv-
cred by Mrs Mabel Quam-stevens
the convention speaker. who is a
charming. brAiny woman, and who
is always heard with great pleasure
wherever she speaks
Last Nights Banquet
That enthusiasm and interest
which always marks such occasions
where right and might prevail, was
in evidence last night at the A-mory
Lwhen the initial meeting of the 34tl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
PROF. BUCHE0LZ TO BE IN
CHARGE EDUCATIONAL WORK
Every School Teacher in State to Be
Asked to Aid State Fair

Jacksonville, Nov. Tn accept
ing the management of the educa-
fioual department of the Florida
State fair and exposition, Prof. L.
". Buchholz, A. NJ, of the Uniyer-
elty of Florida at Gainesville, assures
this department of success and in
Wfiting to Director B. X. Hanafourde
N11ares that the time was never
re opportune than at the present
lw mammoth educational display
Il the State fair.
The necessity of education In al
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
BRYAN IS TREED BY A BULL:
LOSES PART OF HUNTING SUIT

Chandler, Ariz... Nov. 7.-Wil
liam j. Bryan, formerly secretary of
state, was saved from a mad bull By
tue presence of mesquite tree Oh
tie desert near here yesterday. Mr.,
Bryan and r. A. Hayward, superin-
tcadent Of the Pima Indian Reserva-
tion, were duck hunting when they
were chased by the bull and succeed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
navy Dept AWAITS
REPORT ON THE.
SINKING PATROL
Vessel WHICH
COST q LIVES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Nov. THE navy
department is today awaiting COM
plete report of the torpedoing of the
American patrol vessel Alcedo, which
was sunk in the war zone early Mon
day with probably the loss of one
officer and twenty men; II were
rescued but little hope is held for
those reported missing. The vessel
sank in four minutes after it was
hit.