davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04
RUSSIAN HORDES ASK
SCALP Of M|LUK0FF
Head of Duma Unpopular With
Workingmen and Soldiers in
Petrograd


tlousands OF soldiers and workmen
who marched the street yesterday
afternoon and last evening bearing
banner inscribed Down with Mil
ukoff
Discomfort has been smouldcring
Tor sometime on account of the be-
lief that the minister was not fully IN
sympathy with the view point Of the
workmen and soldiers.
The peasant outbreak which began
yesterday was a direct result of the
announcement made by the foreign
Office TO the allied nations TO the ef
feet that Russia would not slackon
her interest in the common struggle
against the Central Powers and
would observe strictly her engage
meni with her allies The work
men and soldiers declare that they
should have been consulted before
this communication was sent.
All yesterday afternoon crowds
gathered in the public squares listen
Ing TO the eyhortation of impromptu
oratlonl Worlumen on leaving tne
factories in the evening paraded the
streets carrying red flags. Al a meet
irg of the council Of soldiers and
workmens delegates the formation of
tie coalition cabinet was favored
Later the executive committee Of the
c0uncil attended meeting Of the
council Of the provincial government
NJ Radvianko, president Of the nu-
ma, eXhorted The people TO speed the
war until the attainment Of victory
worth while to the Russian people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04

(The ierief 10 not responsible far fon
tributious sppearing under this bad
ep" .sinas communications VIII not tr
printed The real name Of the contributor
must be sigued Ia the article
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04

ia Ohio most of the time since he left
the marshals office a year ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04

Japan's former vice minister of fin
ancc hopes for a triple alliance Of
trade with the three countries which
would assure peace. Mr. Michitaka
Sugawara served as vice minister OF
finance in the Okuma cabinet and he
is member of the Japanese house OF
peers. He Is now in this country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04

Try q Leader Want Ad
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

fall; Jacob Durling at Mt. Union; How
ard Brady, Herman and Wilbur Etter
and Charles Geisinger, at Wittenberg;
Eunice Wolfe and Marian Bauman at
Delaware; Captola Breyley and Mil
dred Breyley, Northwestern univers-
ity; Lucretia Olin and Martha Falk at
Akron university; Myrta Slower at
Goshen college; Pauline Ault, Notre
Dame; Miriam Durling, Hiram; Dor
othy Durling, South Hadley, Miss;
Ruth Weaver, Kent Normal; Mary
Overholt, Athens; Eva Dutt, Actual
Business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Detweiler left
Friday for two weeks vacation with
friends in Urbana, O.
Having enlisted in Company G, Wal
ter Smith has closed his barber shop
here and will store his chairs and
other equipment until the war is over
or his term Of enlistment expires. He
served three years in the hospital corp
of the PHILIPPINE Islands during the
Spanish-American war.
On Friday evening a public recep-
ton was rendered the Masonic mem
bers of Company G at Masonic hall,
and large crowd attended. Worship
full Master Samuel Andrews presided,
and appropriate addresses were made
BY O. D. Everhard of Barberton; DR..
C. B. Etter, Dr.. E. A. Kremer, Rev. T,
N. Beam and Professor Elliott. Res
ponses were made by the chief guests
of the evening, Capt. Frank Hilliard,
Lieutenant Schad and Sergeant Claud
Hilliard.
Several weeks ago Paul Baughman,
268 E. Walnut street, had a wooden
splinter enter the back Of his hand
which caused him considerable pain.
Although the splinter was removed,
the wound never healed properly and
recently developed into large growth
which Drs. Miller and Johnson remov-
ed on Tuesday.
John Gruver made Sunday trip to
Chillicothe to visit his son, Milo Cru
yer, who left with the first contingent
of Medina county's drafted men. Milo
had been in the hospital, where he
was under observation as result OF a
bad knee due to an accident in foot
ball game last year. The knee cap
was found split in five places. He
had just been released from the hos
pital.
An interesting football game is ex-
pected here next Saturday afternoon
when South high of Akron will play
Wadsworth on the East street park.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
WADswORTH

Three houses on Walnut street were
entered by burglars on Wednesday ev-
ening. A window was pried open at
the home Of Ben Gantz, but intruders
were frightened away before much Of
value was stolen.
F.E. COlIeredo, who has been in i'll
health during the past summer, ID
gradually failing and is now unable to
walk to his place Of business.
Miss Marjorie Durling, former
Wadsworth girl, Is now taking q
course IN the Boston School of Ora
tcry, and Is located near Miss Flor
enc4 Miller Of this place, who Is at the
Musical conservatory.
II is reported that the emergency
fund for Company G has reached near
" 500 from the tag sale, opera house
receipts and proceeds from picture
shows which we're donated BY William
Etanden. N
James Duriing and Mildred Rickatd
win attend college at Ann ArbCr this
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
Additional Local and Personal

The c. H. Kimball property on
East Washington street was sold to M.
]. Bensinger last Thursday. Mr.. Ben
singer sold his farm to Mr.. Mert Whit
ney Of Chatham, who will take pos
session about Nov.
Advertised letters at the Medina
postofica are for j. B. Hawkins and
Walter 'Kindadlf.
The trustees of the Congregation
al church and their wives will be en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner this
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. w. Boyden in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Calvert, who leave soon for
their new home in Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hemmeter en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Borton, who
are here from the south visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Robt. Baird OF
Creston.
The young ladies Of the court
house will enjoy a chicken dinner at
the C. S. Rice farm in Chatham, on
Saturday, weather permitting.
Mrs. Roscoe Ewing and daughter
Jane returned to Cleveland Thursday,
after spending a week with her mother
Mrs. w. L Sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Byam and son,
Sherwood of Elyria, were guests Of
Miss Mary Kimball last Sunday.
Mrs. o. D. Pruner and daughter,
Alma of Akron, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Ryan from Friday to Monday,
Mr.. Pruner joining them here on Sun
day.
Mr.. Hugh Christy and family Of Ak
ron spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ryan. Mr..
Charles Fickes and Mrs. Williams of
Akron accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pelton and son
Richard of Cleveland, were guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL III.
Ryan last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Young spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Holshue, in Copley.
Mrs. W. V. Newberry and Larry
Newberry, Jr., of Creston, visited rela-
tives in Medina Saturday.
Mrs. w. B. Webber and son Of Ak
ron returned Monday, after spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Robinson.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS /:
Court Journal Entries

w. E. Goldman VS.. M. E. Frazier and
Seville Lodge No. IA, F. & A. M, ct
al, action for money only. Defendant
has leave to file answer by Oct. Is,
1917.
Resta Dempsey VS.. VIM. Dempsey
and E. G. Miller, action for alimony
and equitable relief. Settled, costs
paid and no record.
II. L. Halliday VS.. Alfred Herman
ct. al, action to set aside deed, and
equitable relief. Defendant given
leave to plead by Oct. 13, 1917.
Amos M. Payne VS.. Ollie M. Payne,
action for divorce. Dismissed at the
cost of plaintiff.
Claude Stroup VS.. Geo. Fuller ct
val, partition, accounts and equitable
relief. Settled, costs paid, and nc
record.
Archie Curtiss VS.. Myron Curtiss ct
al, partition and equitable relief. Par
tition ordered Commissioners, d. A.
Tubbs, E. S. Burnham and G. N. Haz-
en-. Foreclosure Of mortgage for the
amount due defendant.
Anna Urban, formerly Anna No
vickoite, ct al, VS.. John Geceivic ct al.
action for money only. Leave to plead
extended defendant to Oct. is, 1917.
James Eglin VS.. Spencer township
trustees, action for money only. De
PENDANTS have leave to file answer in
stanter.
May Jones VS.. Chas. S. Hine anC
Geo. Hine, action to set aside deed, ant
equitable relief. Decree for plaintiff
John ]. Wilsdon VS.. Chas. Renneckel
ct al, foreclosure, marshaling Of liens
sale of real estate. A. 6. Wright il
made party defendant on her motion
and leave given to answer by Oct. Is
1917.
Rosetta Scharer VS.. Fritz Scharer
action for divorce. Dismissed at the
plaintiffs costs.
J. T. Calvert VS.. Kendall & Bonham
action in replevin. Defendant in de.
fault judgment for plaintiff.
The Lodi State Bank VS.. G. D. Krat-
ger, foreclosure. Defendant in de-
fault, DEGREES for plaintiff.
Daniel Rice, administrator, ct al, VS..
Geo. Herman, action for money only.
Defendant in default, judgment for
plaintiff for $575.76, with intrest from
Sept. "a.
The Schemann-Jones Co., VS.. r. A.
Brintnall, action for money only De-
fendant in default, judgment for the
plaintiff for $1,000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
NORTHWEST GUILFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morrison Of Wei
lington spent Sunday at the home Of
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. B. Muenzer of To-
ledo are expected at the Carlton home
some day TINS Week. islI. iIti5ilzSr-
expects to leave for camp, Oct. 3.
Will Chapman wife and son Of Ak
ron, spent two days at the home Of
George Shook.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
CHURCH CENTENNIAL

For ten days beginning Sept 3Osnd
clnsing Oct. 10, the First Cnngresa-
tionaI church Of Strongsville, @, will
hold its centennial celebration. An
elaborate program has been arranged
for each day, to which general, in
vitation is extended.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

WANTED Men and teams to work
on paving work in Medina. 6Oc hour
for teams, 321sc for help. Apply to
foreman on N. Court street on or after
September 4th. Buckeye Engineering
Co. 1tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
Probate Court

First partial account filed in guard
ianship of Benjamin c. Upson.
Hearing had and Laura Foskett ad-
judged to be an imbecile, and a guard
ian found to be necessary.
Kate Brisbin appointed guardian of
the person of Laura Foskett.
Order of sale returned in guardian
ship of Carter /. Bennett. Sale con-
frmed and deed ordered.
Inventory filed in the estate of John
Miller.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of E. F. Pentz.
Will of Sanford Rogers admitted to
probate.
Inventory filed in estate Of Salome
Garberich.
W. A. Briggs appointed trustee Of
estate of Claudia Stroup. Bond, $1,000.
First partial account filed in estate
of Ezra H. Gallatin.
Public sale bill filed in estate OF
Sarah Jennings.
Proof of publication filed in estate
of Columbus Seiberling.
Public sale bill filed in estate OF
Moses Kemery.
Marriage Licenses
Elias e. Derhammer and Mary E.
Bigelow, both Of Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to the Pythian Sisters for the
beautiful floral piece, in our sad be-
reavement Of my dear mother.
Emma Nader and Family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

FOR SALETwo mule colts, five
months old, from large mares, Wade
Johnson, Spencer, Ohio,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

FOR SALE light spring wagon, $50:
/ good psring wagon pole, s5; extra
good heavy spring wagon SIS. OAT-
MANS HARDWARE. Medina. o.. 2tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

CIDER MAKING-At Medina every
Wednesday. Barrels, kegs and crooks
for sale. j. F. VITTEL. 1tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

FOR SALE One No g IA. Eastman Ko-
.dack and one oak roll-top desk. r.
@, CALVERT. Medina. o. AZ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

FOR SALE One good butter COW, s
years old, has been fresh about s
weeks. +. D. Koons, Medina, O.
Phone 2O9O. lw
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
Real Estate Transfers

Clarence Buckley and wife to Harry
Welty, lot 375, Wadsworth, 81.
Scott Bennett, guardian, to G, T.
Dunsha, 1854 acres, Granger, $772.80.
Eva M. Cook to w. J. sAllard, SO
acres, Granger, $40.
Peter E. and Irene Cover to Ed
lnond E. and Amanda Loomis, lots 129,
100, Medina, $500.
S. c. and Violet Durling to Mary
C. Mohn, lots Al, AZ, Wadsworth, So.
Chas. w. Koppes to Belle Kline, lot
251, Wadsworth, $4,000.
Edmon and Amanda Loomis to Peter
E. Cover, 50.22 acres, Montville, $4,000
Nicholas Merfeld to Alvin Acker,
lot 81, Wadsworth, $40.
Geo. and Eta. Shane to Edward and
Gertrude Handchey, lot SO, Medina, ST.
Elsie Bennett Stine to G. T. Dunsna
1854 acresA Granger, $40.
William T. and Amanda Tedder to
James Edgar, 9.55 acres, Sharon, 81.
Aaron Thompson and wife to Henry
Escterle, lila acres Sharon, $3,000
PHI. Weinsheimer to s. c. Durling
lots Al, AZ, Wadsworth, So
Clyde and Bessie Wiley to Emma
Tinstman, lots II, 1873, 143, Medina; ST.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

WANTED Competent girl to do house,
work. family Of three. no washipgs.
Call 1878.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

WANTED Several tons Of good mix
ed or clover hay. r. D. Koons, Me-
dina, O., Phone 2OSO. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on his farm mile west Of
Sterling, 2 miles east Of Creston and
2h miles south Of Seville, on
Il
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th
Beginning at 1 o'clock, sharp, the
following:
Thirteen Registered Holsteins- cows
and heifers; s grade Holstein cows, 2
Durham and 2 Jerseys some fresh
and springers; yearling Holstein bull
These cows are all young and are
good dairy cows.
Terms: Six months time with bank
ing notes.
E. L. STEELE,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

Marriage Licenses
Elias E. Derhammer and Mary E
Bigelow, both Of Medina.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
NLW COLUMBIA RECORDs.

"Suh SAN is the title Of new
oriental song that bids to be as popu-
ar as Poor Butterfly" as we'll as
he name OF an almond-eyed bios
SOM OF Japan.
George Wilson, O general favorite
Nth rctord collectors because OF the
silver-toned quality OF his fine tenor
has recorded this appealing story Of
love under the cherry blossoms and
golden moon for Columbia.
The musical settling is beautifully
adapted TO the verses. suggestive of
swayins lanterns. with mysterious
,ymbol undertones.
10 is difficult io say which OF Homer
ROdcheaNer's cNangeiisiic song record
lngs. issued from time 90 time by the
Columbia Graphophone Company, is
he most effectively sung for each one
seems better than the last. But surely
not the least effective of them is his
latest recording "lle Knows ihe Way.
Onc does not wonder that Billy sun
day evidently considers his gospel
meetings incomplete without O song
by Rodohcavor. after one has heard
his heart-searching song Of the Good
Shepherd. sung with the warmth and
feeling that always characterize the
renowned baritonos singing.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Uncle Sam Begins Making
Fighting Men of Nationals

tions OF the camp reserved for recruits
from their own local section OF the
divisional area TOR which each canton
ment is established. In other words
the men who know each other and who
come from the same States viii be put
together.
As other shipments arrive September
40. ard later. the same rule Will be
followed so that when the entire first
draft Of 6S7.0OO men are finally IN camp
they Will sll be among fellows they
know
As soon as an the men are IN camp
however those from the same town
VIII be separated though they will
remain In the same sectional division
for The general part Of the country
from which they come
This will be brought about by the
segregation Of men by occupation. Ac-
cording 20 what their previous occu-
pations have been they will be trans
ferred 90 different branches of the SER
vice. such as artillery. machine sun.
infantry
Thus Will The rcgimcntal and batta-
lion organizations be kept intact.
though shifting Tire makeup OF The
companies ta get an The men OF slmi-
Tar bent together.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

United Press Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-With The
FIRST 1880 draft rockies IN or nearing
the country's sixteen csntonmcnt train
ing camps today, the task OF making
them over into lighting men began.
The first thing every recruit did on
reaching camp today was 10 take a
bath. From the baihhouscs. one by
one. the BOYS were taken before mcdi-
cal examiners OF the regular army.
As n result or this final and most
rigid physical test, many Of the boys
Who closed the door on civilian life
and left lonely mothers. wives or
swccthcarts inside less than 80 hours
ego will be back home tomorrow, may
be tonight.
Those who pass the physical test
will be Naccinated for typhoid para
typhoid and smallpox. Bscommclda
tions will then be made 10 company
commanders fOr special exercises FOR
each individual 90 correct any slight
physical defects.
The first two weeks OF training will
be. occupied almost entirely with these
special exercises light setting up drills
and physical schooling of thc young
soldiers-tO-be.
During the second two weeks regular
training will begin. The rigorous wors
will he increased gradually. The divi-
sion surgeon and his assistants vii
keep a watchful eye on the general
physical condition OF all the men.
Thorough instruction in personal hy-
giene, sanitation and first aid viii be
given them during The first two weeks
These boys in short, will be put into
NE best physical condition they ever
we're in in their lives. Should anything
intervene TO keep them from going
ahead toward France, after their three
months of training they viii return
% civil life sound as nuts physically
lard and M for any work.
As they arrived 90 cantonments to-
lay, the men were assigned 20 sec
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

pias.ers and tape. trying 10 fx corn 30 it
wouldnt hurt. But row no one in the
world should worry. because the 100
meat yon put "Gets-1t' on. 81 means tho
end OF coru There is nothing IN the
world ike "Gfis. % nothing as sure and
ccr.ail.-nethine that y1u can count On 10
take on cora or callus every time. and
without danger The corn never grew that
fGets.lt' win not get 10 never irritafes
tho hcsh. never makes your toe sore. just
two drops Of 'Gets-It' and prestol the
rE-paiu vanishes. shortly you can peel
The corn right OF with your finger aud there
sou are--corn free and happy with tho toe
1s smooth and nfree as your palm Never
lappened before. did iti Guess not.
Get q bottle OF "Gets-It' today from any
drug store YOU need pay no more than 25c.
or cent ON receipt Of price by +. Lawrence
a Co. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Wilmington and recommended as
the world best corn remedy By Erdman Hof-
man The Miller Drug Store. francis =
Gallagher, Harmonson Drag CO.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
ovERAlls FoR TRoops

CAMP FUNSTON. Fort Riley. Kan.
Sept. g. Blue overaHs for drilling
and trench digging for the drafted
men in the Fourteenth Division can
toument here have been suggested
to the War Department by Maj. Gen,
Leonard Wood rot only will the
government save hundreds OF thous
ands OF dollars. General Wood de
clares. hut the use OF overalls will
help TO conserve the supply OF uni
forms. which ia far from adequate
now, according 90 officers here.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
eden LODGE Gets
FALL WORK UNDERWAY

Eden Lodge, No. 81, !. o. O. f.. is
getting down 70 autumn work and
from now until spring the sessions Will
be full OF interest.
Last Thursday a large crowd was
present, this being especially true o'
past grands. At that session the eOne
Thousand Members Committee Mas
given full authority 10 make plans for
an elaborate celebration 20 be held in
December. IN honor Of the lodges M.
tlcih anniversary. 10 was also decided
90 have a candidate from the lodge foi
grand Representative at tts mex
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

Grand Lodge Session which will be
held in November in odd Fellows Hall
40 the meeting tonight several oht Of
town visitors Will be present and Will
advise OF something OF particular in
torest 90 the lodsc, especially the
members OF the ilrst degree stan. The
officers thot are aware Of the object
Of the visit say an who attend viii
be agroeably surprised.
ON the following Thursday, septem-
bcr i3 "Boosters rally viii be
held when complete plans for the
future Will Doe announced and several
addresses made by prominent speakers.
and the evening closed with q luncheon.
The irst degree work .of the coming
season VIII ho on Thursday. September
o. and as there are now lG awaiting
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

degrees. The class will very likely mum
bcr twenty-five men
In addition TO The above much interest
is being taken IN The election OF ON
GERS which will take place Thursday
September 81.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
"I'II Show You How
COrnS Peel Off,

Ever Peel Banana skn7 That's III
''l should worry about those corns--I
just pot some 'Gets.lt' on Jorns used TO
pestcr the world into frenzy enduring
pain. digging siicing toes. t'nkerns with
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-04
TOTAL CROP YIELDS IN 1916
Estimated Production of Important
Products in United States Com
pared With Last Year.

The total production Of important
products this year in the United States
compared with last year is estimated
as follows: Corn, so per cent; wheat,
COL per cent oats, 79.S per cent; bar
ley, TIA per cent; rye, S5.1 per cent;
buckwheat, SS.4~per cent; potatoes,
S3.7 per cent; sweet potatoes 9l.2 per
cent; tobacco, 1854 per cent; flaxseed,
111.3 per cent; rice, 114.6 per cent;
hay GALL tame), 1O1.1 per cent; clover
hay, 1OS.S per cent; cotton, 104.O per
cent; apples, 1858 per cent; peaches
5S.2 per cent; pears, 800 per cent; su'
gar beets, 1853 per cent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-04

the breed has been decided upon, the
first step is to procure number OF
sure purebred sires of that breed
to be mated with the females owned
by the members. If there are few
good privately owned sires already in
the community they can be put out for
service and the expense divided on a
pro rata basis.
If additional sires are found neces-
sary, it should be possible for the as
sociation to secure them at consider
able saving in price through the selec-
ton of a committee of competent men
authorized to make the purchases. 1t
will in some cases be advisable to
have qualified veterinarian as one
member of the committee.
Placing sires.
At the opening of the breeding sea-
son the sire should be placed at the
most convenient points and put in
the hands of capable and efficient men
who understand the breeding question
and who will take proper care of the
animals in their charge. After each
second season 1t may prove advisable
to change or shift the sires. This
will allow each breeder to procure the