davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27
SOUTHEAST MEDINA co.
COPLEY

Miss Martha Mitchell of Akron
spent the weekend at Burt Osborn's.
Miss Butts of Lorain, who is attend
ing Kent Normal spent the weekend
with Miss Inez Frederick.
The Y. P. B. held their monthly
meeting last Friday night at the home
of Vernon Frederick. Twenty-three
young people were present. The Y.
P. BIS have started a membership
contest and they would like to have
all the young people join. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mr.. Roy Eckart.
The Misses Frederick Of Medina
spent Sunday at Mrs. Pearl Fauble's.
Dr. P. B. Long and son were in
Cleveland Thursday.
Miss Lulu Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Miksch, Mrs. P. B. Long and Rev.
and Mrs. A. s. Boyer went to Silver
Lake on Methodist day.
| Mr.. Walter Davis Of New Balti-
more is spending some time with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammond spent
Sunday in Akron at Mrs. Benler's.
Mr.. AL. Gardner of Barberton spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Frank
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews Of
Cleveland spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffin.
The senior class of the high school
had their class picnic Sunday.
Sunday school and church services
at the usual hours. Epworth League
at 7, sun time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27
CHATHAM

The ladies of the Waltz U. B
church will hold an ice cream social
at the school house on the VIM. Nor
rell farm north of Wilbur Cartons
Friday evening, July 27. Everybody
come.
Geo. Noah's father, from Sidney
Mich, has been visiting friends here
abouts for few days.
Deavitt Ripley and family of To
ledo and Frank Ripley and wife Of
Cleveland are at their fathers, VIM
Ripley's.
Miss Bly, Franks entertained the
Thimble club last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Clark and Miss McElhen-
ney Of Nebraska are spending some
time at Lyman Rogers.
C. O. Henry and family visited his
brother at Bucyrus Sunday.
Milan Whitman spent Sunday in
Columbus visiting his sister, Edith,
who had an attack Of appendicitis.
Miss Bly, Franks is spending two
weeks in Flint, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allis enter
tanned nineteen at their home Sunday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27
BURBANK

Chas. Hill, Jr., and friend of Bar
berton, spent Sunday at the home OF
his parents, Chas. Hill and wife.
Mrs. Walter Haley Of Kenmore, is
visiting at the home Of her parents
Geo. Norton and wife.
High Haggans and family Of West
Salem, spent Sunday at the home o1
A. Strous and family.
Homer Garman and son, Francis
and Joseph Sayres were in Cleveland
Thursday.
Mrs. A. Strouse and daughter Mary
were in West Salem Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Dennis, who was badly
hurt by falling from cherry tree, is
better at this writing.
Miss Ada Brown is visiting friends
in Akron
Chas. Cast and wife visited at the
Samuel Repp home Sunday.
Carl Byers of Akron, visited friends
here Sunday.
A. G. Jordan and wife were in Cres
ton.
Chas. Strous was in Wooster Mon
day.
Geo. Norton, Jr., who is working il
Akron, spent Sunday at the home Of
his parents, Geo. Norton and wife.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27
POE

How glad we are there is seed
time and harvest promised. The har-
vest surely is here in great abundance.
It almost seems we will have to tear
down our barns and build greater to
hold it all.
Mrs. Mccoy is the present S. s.
superintendent and Mrs. Shook will
be for August. Something special
will be on the pfogram for Sunday
morning and evening. =.
The Home Missionary society will
have their meeting next Wednesday
and nothing can prevent. The ladies
are all asked to be on hand, as a
barrel of cans are here and will surely
come in handy.
Mr.. Stevens has the job Of drawing
coal for the school. He has had it
shipped from the southern part OF
the state and is filling the houses.
The Red Cross workers are out and
it is hoped every one is responding to
their calls. The most we can do now
is to help make our boys as comfort
able as possible.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27

vile takes his place as operator.
Bread is again back to the old
fifteen cent mark. Flour came up ten
cents sack and bread three cents a
loaf. Think we will bake at home.
Mrs. Sid Motter is improving at the
th-Southard hospital.
Miss Isabel Hover of Akron is
staying with her cousin, Gladys
Turner.
James A. Hover and family spent
Sunday with old friends here.
Miss Anna Erwin of West Salem
and Dorothea and Evelyn Dunlap re-
turned from their visit in Cleveland
Sunday evening.
\. W. s. Washburn and family visited
with his sister, Mrs. r. ]. Howe, Sun
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27
SOUTH MONTvILLE

Wheat cutting is in full blast and
is very good crop. in general. Bum
dies are heavy and heads well filled.
Sunday visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Rohrer at S. M, Overholt's.
Mr.. Ben Loehr is not improving
very fast. He has lumbago, Is up and
around, but unable to work.
Mr.. John Harr Of River Styx is
very low with complicated sickness.
His recovery Is not looked for, as ne
is "a years old.
A visitor at Mr.. Geo. AndersonS
was Mr.. Schneider Of Burton City,
Wayne county.
Mr Carl Fulton and Ray Auble are
the lucky men drafted Friday.
Not more than one2haf 6f the hay
Is made. Some that was cut ON the
seventh Of July Is lying out yet.
SOUTHEAST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued on pags B AM ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27
LODI

h, R. ]. Howe made business trip to
Akron the early part of the week.
P. c. Fullerton. and friends motored
to Cleveland Tuesday.
The framework for the home of DR.,
Crum is going up rapidly.
A large attendance Wednesday ev-
ening for the band concert.
Leslie Gorham has moved to Ohio
Junction and Mr.. Forney Of Homer
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27
CHIPPEWA LAKE PARK

Another big week nearly ended at
the park. Hundreds Of people are
spending their vacation here. Some
are at the hotel others in cottages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
WITNESS RELATES
KILLING Of BABE
IOIiN kERWIN TFIIS COIRT on
MURDER ~ LTTLE ALICE
BRADSHAW.

~ fAN'N Tvs
ST JuliNSBuRY. W.. Sept q g..
How me body " little Alice brad
shaw was hidden was related hy John
h'rNin uu me witness stand today az
th" trial of Mrs Alvin Remission. for
'hr murder Uf the child.
k"r0in who Is relative OF tho
defendant and has pleaded guilty OF
being m accessory after the Tact. t,s.
hi'i That Mrs Remission woke
hIm boz 'hs middle ~ the uifht 90
July and asked him to accompany
her up tho road Some distance
fruw fH' house Mrs Remission ac.
ODrdiue 'H kDrwin. stopped and pulI-
I'D aside some evergreen bousHs
-H""iur ..m 'He body of AliD, Brad.
,haN 40 'HD bidding 90, Mrs. Ken.
n'eion h.rRin testified. be- carried
the body Hn the lonely country road
They bad zone about q mile. Kor.
win testified when thew observed
lEhi Gar 100 'He road. coming toward
Them htraHu said he became frielt-
'n'i and after dropping the body 300
field near fle roadside. hurried
BACK home Hifh Mrs Remission.
Mrs k'nnlFfon told korwin. he
testified Char she and Mamie Hicks.
h"lsrkooper for John nraishak faith
~ oi Alice. had decided 10 get rid OF
.h' crippled I.id because she "a,
bother Nj Remission. according
20 '.e witness said she choked he
chi.d while Miss Hicks beat her win
club after Which they hid th. body
under ih" s.rrgreens Miss Hick. o.
also under Indictment for murder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
PHilNnEiPHIiNS OBSERVE
~ IAiETTE ANNINFRSAR AIRY

PHILADELPHIA. Sept e-The
l'oih anniversary of the birth of La
faF'ii" uas observed n ludepsnd-
'nc' VAN today by the raising 90 A
spaeiaily made flag a duplicate of
which vas unfurled AZ the CITY Han
200 Paris. France Jules Jusserand.
me French mhassafor. was present
at guest 0' honor. and delivered a
lfi"i address In which be- spoke Of
ihe ideals OF Ia Fayetie Indepeud-
"nrf Hai. he said. has given a sio-
san io mar nd independence and
Nehen th" central powers learn the
mistake tl.F nave mad. another will
a. forth throughout the world
br0iheriy love.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
WORTH THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS To FEEL
LIKE ! Do HE SAYS
AFTER TWENTY YEARS SUFFER-
ING IN FINDS RELIEF At
IAST-tAIN~ II rot NDS.

ITS worth thousands ~ dollars
10 feel like ! do nov. since Tanlac
has taken away the trouble that sept
mo iu misery flr the last twenty
years said " o. Daniel we'll
known farmer living on route No. 2
out % Abbeyille. Georgia. a few days
ago.
Whenever a man suffers a. long
as did he gets to the place where b.
feels Ike he's no more good in this
world he continued. and that s
just the way ] had begun 20 feel
Long ago got HO weak I ,Ouldn
carry ou my work. for spells % stom-
arh trouble anp nervousness Just
made it torture for me % try no eat
and the trouble ] had, wouldn't let
me sleep a. all Many night have
sat up until morning. 80 shaky and
nervous ! couldn't even dOze of. Ny
heart would flutter and act queer
until / was afraid Il would stop and
got 10 blue aud discouraged ] felt
like didn't much care II q ga.
md been well-enOugh satisfied
Just to have my sufferings relieved.
but that's not AN Tanlac has done
for me / have gained eleven pounds
in weight since ] sarted taking u.
can eat as hearty NAL a. DO had
never had stomach trouble al all aud
my strength has come back so ! can
DO as much work in a day as | ever
could before ! TOOK sick ! just feel
like new man all over and will
ao glad 90 tell anybody who wants
to Dnow. % they will write me. just
what thia wonderful medicine. Tan
lae did for me"
Ilulac is sold in Amarillo by j.
" Collins Drug tumpauy.s
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
INFORMATION ABOUT CITY
IS BEING COMPILED HERE

Tho general manager OF thr Santa
Fe recently requested information uu
Amarillo which ls br.us arranged hF
Hamlin Palmer 'rffI. r.urrf uf 'nr
Hoard of CITY Development Th. loo
formation desired ls fH tU. rHmH,,
~ miles of paving. street. railway.
taxable valuation ot. for mo- Yours
1913 and 1917 o. vHa ru' stated
nhai tho Information $50. a...f.I
fpr. but o. i- believed fhaf Dr. au bod.
embodied iu m nri..'. o.. m.r
'ion which this yafom Is.u. fr fhr
advertising OF tho rarhHuf. ...n..
~ fhp state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
ItII ADMINISTRATION
" ARMS AGAINST MEETINGS

WASHINGTON sept An coal
operators and miner. of The country
FTrH rogue toi ias' uiFht by ur Gar
..1 o. bold u0 meetings 90 discuss
Hl' prices ana wages until the fuel
ADMINISTRATION could select hi- adyIs.
r. ana hear from those who helsaye
'N.m.slt.. fn ie adversely affected
ht present conditions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
Don't miss The Stacker. mis-
sion Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
10 and II. 262-Ste

pant. s fsu of 'hem chiefly men
nn guard be- ie upper part escaped
Pa rruH Hf| .HfHendefiHE bat maHs
must haf" h.n asleep when The
bombs burst around them The r0W
of houses thl- bombed extend. about
GOO yards
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
ARMY IS SHORT
OF NECESSITIES
DEIl' IINCN BILL INTRODl I'D
iNTO HOVSE 10 MEET TIM
PRESENT siTi ATIO\.


~ NHHH. N''A y f'Ns
WASHINGTON Sept q Appro-
prIafipns and authorizations toialliuF
fi.Sl0,u0O 600 are proposed in %
general deficiency bill embracing
chiefly war expenditures reported "a
yorHhly today 90 the house by the tp.
.pruprIations
Actual appropriations proposed 90.
'Jl 1910. 900 600 aud the other 3 ..
tU,.unO 600 would b. authorized now
and appropriated ~ the next session
nf congress The bin purbably Will
he passed within two weeks
soldiers Lack Clothing.
Testimony OF var department OK
ports before the committee made pub
lic with the bin showed that the army
DIS short Of clothing pistols and hand
grcnadcs An insufficient number of
pistols Is on hand 10 equip tho ma
fIunal guard AMI the regular army.
General Crozier chief of ordancr.
told the committee aud there ls such
q shortage ~ hand grenadcs that ~
bias been necessary 10 borrow from
'hc allied nations for troops In
France
Million In Scr,icc In InIs.
Secretary Baker testified that o.
was expected that more than 'So
million men, exclusive Of the second
lrni' would be- under arms by June
300. l'lN
Quar,ermaster General sharp tes-
Titled that % would BE- impossible 20
equip ully more than 10000 of the
first dram % men before November
first
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
GIVEN MENICANS KILLED
WHEN MINE BOILER EXpIBpTS


~ Associated Pres,
EAGLE PASS Texas Sept q Sow
cu N"yiraus were killed and seven
others probably fatally injured when
boiler exploded 40 the Escondido
coal mines ten miles across tho line
BOO Mexico late yesterday The miuof
are government operated and supply
coal 90 north Mexican railroads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

~ Aa.". .n'Hf I.Hsa
fN NfIANTi" PORT Sept
Virginia tobacco fHr ih. American
soldiers abroad ail' 1000 fHr bold off
iHurHH.fsi schooner that sailed
from h.r. today Tor another port
UH.r. DIT HiI ntr aboard cargo
smoking HI chewing tobacco will
h' included 'u fh~ h.pH.ut. which it
/. said $3.50. Do" fh. larlssf OFF fs Kind
ever .u' FROM th. United States to
Franc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
Irge Expansion

The evening session was devoted
'1 o. general discussion OF means tU
Hc adopted On Improving cattle breeds
pptkprs urged Chat thr proposed oN-
naulnu off tho industry ho accom-
painted Nt 1r elimination of inferior
stock 900 both meat producing and
dairy h.rl.
Attention Va# called fn tho fact
That bon Holland mII.h CONS have been
prnIH..uH $1,000 p0Iuls OF milk an.
uuI'E while 'hr corresponding neura
'.r fh.. country b. loo fla usiahhor.
Nu.I .f 10000 pounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
MEAT CONTROL
IS NOT NEEDED.
STATES HOOVER
HERBERT HOOVER TELLS DELE-
GAGTLN ~ CONFERENCE
Plan - INADNISABLE.
To STABILIZE QUOTATIONS
Government Hopes a. stimulate Pro-
du'tinn and Eliminate spec-
uihtion Through Co
operation.


o. Violated Press
WAsHlEGTON Sept Price
fixing fDr meat and dairy products
has u0 place in fhe government
food control plans. Herbert Hoover
food administrator tulay told the
National Livestock Conference Not
only would 10 h. advisable 10 boo
u.mfr price fixing BOZ these indus
ir.. boo declared hu' be food ad
r.rHuiIDu has h..u given 200 such
poser
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

Buy Edison Mazda Lamp,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
RAILWAYS OF COUNTRY
ARE ASSEMBLING CARS
FOR STOCK MOVEMENT

Announcement has been made Igr.
ally that arrangement have been
made Tor tho assembling of large
numbers Of stock cars Boz fha west
ern and s0uthwea'ern section a' fHa
state 10 take care ~ IHt Jorge H.r|s
~ stock which drouih stricken .sr.
lions seek 10 send 90 rauF. Tar Hr.
m1nd f0r stock ears brrlm. .. IuaI.f.
eni that The ears usually needed aHrs
found entirely Zoo few ana fr. afu.s
men took The mfif0r 1861 f'l IUs
railroad commission which 100 torn
iook tho matter up Ffh fIe Irf.r.
state commerce commission Tho
latter gladly arguI'sf.I .H .sHrHII
ing a. many idIe Dars as pasa
throughout tho United States fur
ierchanFe with roads leading fo tNr
rputhNrsf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

See John J. McGraw of the
New York Giants at the Olympic
Tuesday. 264-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
WARREN BILLINGS
DENIED NEW TRIAL
DISTRICT COURT 90 APPEALS
STANDS ~ DECISION ~
FORMER tiSE.

~
san FRANClSTO. Sept War
ron Is Billings. under sentence Of
llfe imprisonment f1r murder grow
iuF ouf o' mo preparedurss day
bomb explosion here lasf summer
aR denied "a new trial today by the
district court of appeals
Billings vas the first OF the de-
fen1aDD Boo fne so.rtilcd bomb cases
10 be- tried Thos J Mooney ubse-
quenf'y vas tried aud convicted and
sentenced 10 death An appea u his
case pending Ills wife. Mrs Rsua
Mooney another defendant. recently
Vas acquitted
After review OF the crim, the
court lu affirming the Judgment OF
fhe lower court. said
Had Fair Trial.
After reviewing the evidence adj
dursd upon ths whole shce which was
wholly CircumstaufIal ~ are con
strained f0 say that no. contention of
tho counsel fpr fhn defendant that
ihD evidence does not sustain the
verdict mI judgment is nor we'll
taken.
Billing was afforded a fair trial
before % fair Judge ana fair jury
aud fH TACT wa admitted SO couu
s'l for th. drfcns. iu his closing ar.
rum"ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

Tho m0yeWtU u' stock carl.
through Amarillo recently bB been
said 20 have boon ordinary Iu fH.
immediate vicinity Ihrre s Hd 'u
have been a. uo Time Loo fHo 'H#f f.R
months any great .lnrfnFn of stock
cars Hoover 30 I. charged fu iH.
railroads ~ Southwestern ana West
Texas thDt they hlyn often bad fhr
equipment bui dId uui desire no 1r.
ropt tho consequence of handling
stock which was mon. than Ub.'F fu
die on route from those points FOO bet.
ter rangoa.
4 great many Hprk rlr D. vas
pointed out are today impressed into
the melon aud cau'sInupo traffic.
thereby causing a scarcity no ears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

Ila- Failed IN Europe
"Thnrr If 200 power Boo tho food
UU Poo ng prices aud We never have
p.F.I that power Everywhere boo
Iurup. price fixing thar s naming
OFF maximum price. has failed We
HlI fhu fixing 90. wheat price. thrust
uuuH u. fa Dr. F.. our duty iY purchase
800 per cent of thn crop for export
10 ns had the wheat committee
mp - pr.D. JOS guarantee tO pro-
u.ara and Pro stop speculation
Thu mHi situation is such that
q HIrh price 10 producers is guar
lU'..I fur many Year. n war wrr"
tu .ul suddenly orr iI ihr submarines
were fu ha overcome however great
stores of pI,li would ho released iu
Argentina NHHri'i11ni India and
mo bottom would have dropped out
off ihr market Iu This country These
three nations VI' h1vo on hand soon
enough wheat fn feed rho world hut
shin. cannot had Zoo transport o.
Meat : btion 3. different
Beef luu pork present different
situations We export small
amount Cd. ue'. relatively bu' now
40 ar. over.ryH0rilug pork and b.
uay barHm, necessary 10 take meas
urns tn keep proper relation Boz
tween fbo prize. ~ corn aud hogs
Wo want your advice 1888 io how this
mas D., duu.
There Del nothing that can ho done
fu stop tbo rIao Boo meat prices o. the
shortage continues. hut n We 1tabil-
If. fho price fhr risr will move NJ
continuous I.yrl Producers must
hat. price tbai viii stimulate pro-
'uDrOu uuI must got that price
Hough fh.rr 0tu poe uu government
guarantee tul sUn uo way to bring
bout O. voluntary agreement ns 90
fHr price th8' should he paid
NAV StabiliS" Prices
. doubt Or legislation 90 Fuaran-
fun producers l minimum price is
VIar and bon meat believe ~ is im
possible tu accomplish this
aus 1f those attending the con
n,r Expressed the opinion that
.H mirhf he stabilized through
radiation of the allies purohas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-31
URGES |. ". ". PROBE BOARD
DEFENSE COUNCIL ASKS WILSON
TO CREATE SPECIAL BODY.
Requests Special Commission to In.
vestigate Disorders Such as Have
Occurred in West.

Washington, Aug. 29-Creation Of a
special federal commission to inves-
tigate disorders such as those result
ing from the l. w. w. activities in
the West has been recommended to
President Wilson by the Council of
National Defense.
The proposed commission would
have the authority and support of the
President to investigate and report
on aSitations and labor disturbances.
Creation of the commission was orig
inally recommended by Samuel Comp
ers.
1T is felt" said a defense council
statement, that the suggested COM
mission, going from one state to an
ether representing the national gov
eminent, perhaps meeting in each in
stance the governors of the states with
view to lending sympathetic counsel
to the state governments and dealing
both with employers and employees in
conciliatory spirit, would go far to-
ward discovering the real cause of
this particular manifestation of social
discomfort and assist further in the
adjustment of the whole industrial sit
uation."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-31
U-B0AT SUNK, PRISONERS
TAKEN BY u. S. DESTROYER
Submarine Caught BY Americans
While in Act of Holding Up
British Steamer.

A Gulf Port, Aug. 29.-The capture
and destruction of a German subma.
rine by an American destroyer and
the killing of four members of the sub
marines crew who had boarded a
British steamer is reported by an
American seaman.
According to Brown, the submarine
emerged near the steamer but soon
after it came alongside the American
destroyer came up and destroyed the
U-boat. After the submarine was de-
stroyed the Germans who had pre-
viously gone aboard the British steam
er, tried to take charge of the vessel.
The Germans who were not killed in
the fight on the steamer were turned
over to the destroyer as prisoners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-31
NO PLANS UNDER WAY TO
FIX BEEF OR PORK PRICE
Hoover States EmphaticalIy no Foun-
dation for Report of Intention to
Make Prices on Beef or Pork.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Herbert C. Hoov-
er has issued the following official
statement after meeting the packers
and editors of farm papers.
"Mr. Hoover wishes to state en-
phatically that there is no foundation
for any statement that the food admin
istration has any intention to fix prices
OF beef or pork products. The admin
istration hopes to develop by discus
sion with representative committees of
the hog producers, the cattle produc-
ers, the commission men and the pack
ers greater sterilization of the industry
during the war and in such way as
to encourage production, to eliminate
speculative profits and risks so far as
may be and by so doing to protect the
consumer"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-31
DISEASE EPIDEMICS IN
GERMANY ARE REPORTED
Dysentery and tuberculosis Force
Mortality Rates Up AS Result of
Lack of Proper Food.

Berne, Aug 29-Germany is suffer
ing from an almost national epidemic
of dysentery.
German mortality rates have jumped
from so to 100 per cent since the
first of the year. tuberculosis is raw
aging the people, due to their weak
ened condition through lack of prop
er food
This information came to the United
Press from source of highest au-
thority.
The German government is making
frantic efforts to conceal the dysentery
epidemic. All German cities have
stopped publication of mortality sta
tistics. The tuberculosis rate is said
to have nearly doubled in the last few
months. Every effort is being made
to reassure the German public
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-31
BURNQUIST BARS STATE
TO PEACE ORGANIZATION
Governor Instructs Peace Officers Not
to Allow Peace Council to Meet
in Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Aug. 30.-The Peoples
Council, the peace-at-any-price organi,
zation which was to have met here
Sept. to 6, will not be permitted to
hold meeting anywhere within the
confines Of the state of Minnesota.
Governor Burnquist, in proclama-
ton, put the ban on the council and
ordered all peace officers within the
state to enforce his order.
Upon receipt of news of the Cover
nor's proclamation, representatives
of the council here announced that
they would not attempt to hold their
meeting here. They said they would
meet somewhere, elsewhere-not in
Minnesota"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-31
Canadian Wheat Safe From Frost.

Calgary, Aug. 29.-Seventy-five per-
cent Of the wheat around Medicine
Hat, Bassano, Bow Island, Lomond,
Lethbridge, Nobleford, Raymond, Ma
grath and Carmangay is in stack and
by the end of the present week the
whole crop south of the main line of
the Canadian Pacific railway to the
international boundary will be safe
from any serious damage by frost
This is more than two weeks earlier
than last year. Threshing will be in
full swing by September 10.