davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
S9idtioc 9lcuOcrnnoen in 6rodltOcr'
fcdr 6er n@cnnipIDania @a9n0.

fcbr Der 0%cnniDlDania SaBn".
95l1uc, lpeltbc gegenp1rtig ousge-
orbeitet wcrOcn uno beinobe fertig
lino, wcroeu ipcm in oftueIlem 9c.
tricb, cine Dollt1noige g(enoerung IN
ocn D1ctbooen scr glnnobme, Der Ser
looung un0 0cs TerlonOts bon Gem
oungen untcr elmer 8oggonlooung
oQcr glrtcn ouf oncn 2inien Der
nYennipIDonia Giienbobn" oltlib bon
%ittsburgb bcrbeifiibren. Inter Dem
porgcihlogeuci @lou miro cS be-
itintnlte Gage gebcn on lpelben me-
niger mie cine &uggonloOung fir Die
Gtotot 80" in elmer oOcr mebrercn
ipe5ifi5irten Stotioncn in Der Stoot
81 anQcnonlmen peroen nur OH ocn
1ogcn uno an Der bcitimmtcn Sta.
tion oOer Stotioncn Die ouSerieben
iinO. Pin ben ipe8ifi5irten Gdgcn
miro eiu Mo9eon bic gIrsfubr-Sta-
tion o0cr .Stotionen berloiien. Ger
@erfcbrsoicnlt miro tGelih, orcinol
mohcitli6, bolbwohentIih uocr lpo-
dcntIid). Dem 0urhiAnitts llmiang
OeS @crfe6rS angcmchen ltottfinoen,
iiuo 6roHt fir StoOt 81 miro MIR
in lolden Moggons ongenommen.
Inter oieicr Wlctbooe miro cs feline
nohbcrige llebcrtraglIng ino gSic-
ocrpcrIooune ocr 5rohtgilter eeben
iuo Der Mnggon miro oireft nub Der
Stoot n9~ obnc llntcrbrchung fob
rem. Ger ncuc Hlon miro 5lerlt inl
@DiloOelpbio Giirift in araft trctcn
po Ct it Der uGhltcn 8eit in 9ctrieb
fonlmt. 60 boIo ais moglid miro
Der @lon in glclu.9orf, Baltimore,
GittSburg uiio Buffalo nngcpanot
pcroen morouf er in alien Stotioncn
pingciiibrt miro. Die 9lusorbcitlng
DER Gin8cIbeitcu fir ole peridicOcneu
Stotioncn miro ouf jcocr @nlipt. 81.
pilion lnter Der Gireftion bon &rn.
S. 6. @iylcr. DEM Stotions. Super.
intcnocutcu ilnO ocn 6rodt. .sleenten
pcrDouitdnoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
glcncr GcLaltInte Gin @IaSdcn.

Der glegcr MiQiam 9ing, Der on
scr Charles mo Sugbes StruBc
mobnt, lpuroc geitcrn bon idter Nod'
Gro in ser mittlcren 8oli6ciitotion
nit $l00 imO Soften bcltruit, neil
CT oic IA Sabre oltc @leonora W1c.
Gu6bin bon 9lr. 5l7 Ot.Wiooiions
StroBc, oIS Oieielbe pon ibrem @allic
fab, 81 einem Spo5iereongc eingeIa'
ben baben ioa. Der glc9cr eing mcb-
rerc W1olc on ocn Wi1od)cn porbci,
iuoS oic 10 Sabre oItc 2cno NonIon
bcacuQte. Der Ncner lpuroe idlich.
lid pcrboftct. Ga Ct iciuc Siroic
nidt 6c5oblcn fonntc, wiIroe CT uodb
oeui @efdnanib ecialIot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
9rei bci glutu-llufall Ocrlctt.

Grci WlGnner lpuroen geItern Door
gen mc6r ODER minorr INwer Derlcbt
ais Gin 9[utomobil, IN welHem lie
flibren ecgcn einen TcIegropDen.
Bfeilcr all Ger @ennington.9l .9lOcnuc,
Curtis goD, iticB. Qie WloiAiue
lpur6c BON SoIepb M. Eiaerp eelcnft
uno 5pci ieiner giahborn, Wiilton
Giggimon liuO 9lueuit Gleming, fub-
rcn nit ibu. 9aoslid Uerlor Eril-
lerp oie Gontrolc iiber ben &raftlpo-
gen, Der bon Der cinen Seite Der
StroBc ouf bic onoerc fubr uno &C.
gen 0cn Yfciler frodte. Sillcrp prr.
oe nit ioIher @ewolt gcgen Die 2enf-
ltonoc oci6leu0ert 0oB ct icinen9lrm
bruM. gluBerocm 500 cr Iib SHrun-
men uno SMnittmunocn 6u. giiggi-
man ltnO Glcnling purocn cbcnfaas
rcrlest. Gle pur0cn BON cinem Oor-
bcifo6renocn glttlcr 6u einem 9lr5t
gebrodt, Der ibrc g9unOen Dcrbono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
Wliniuncm.gUntraft fiir @aItimorc.

Gin Sub.Gontroft I'M Mertbe bon
nobc8u elmer Wfiaion Collars puroe
Der 9altimorcr 6irmo &iggS, Gilt-
Ter & Stringer, Sngenielre lmoGoH.
traftorcn in Baltimore, bon Der Sir.
ma Smit6, Souier & WlcSlooc III
Nclu. gorf 5ugeiproMelt Ole Oen Cont
troft fir Die @rriAting eineS 6eIo-
Layers 5u glOmirol glnne glrlnoel-
County, crbiclt. SSobu s. DiitIer,
Der @rGlioent Der Gompognie, er-
fldrte gcltern, icinc 6irmo wcroc bic
Molierleitung, elcftriiden Grobte,
TrnnSnillions.2inien @efricr gln.
loqen etc. crridten, imo Die 9lrbeitcn
Iollcn iApn oul Wfontog beginncn.
@tpa 500 W1Gnner piiroen oil 0ieicn
9(rbeiten bcId1ftiet perOen oarunter
@lcftrifer, Blumbcr, Hobrerilegcr
ilno Sonoloneer. 0ielclbe 6irmo lit
3ur 3cit nit 16nlihen 9lrbcitcn al
Sort Hppol, &C. 8elpoir, 8a,,
@Ionmoutb Horf, SIS uno &enIep-
tomn nabc @oibineton belbaitigt.
Qlud) erflGrte &r. Giltler, Bob bic
Gontroftoren bercits Oic gIrbcit 5ll
Camp 9lonlirol in slneriffe ecnom-
mcn b1tten. 9tac oieic glrbeit nliiiic
bis @nOe September beenoigt ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

@enlcrt's 9Sarf, SorIcD.0aue,
9icnitaa, Oeu 3. Smli 1917.
gInfang z ll6r gI6euOS. Gintritt 10c
(Sulil,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

oerielbcn porous, Oonn iolgt eill
6Iogoenbiiien inO cine gIn5obl Spie-
le. Ger NlorDlauo- -3meig Der 6ral-
enieftion oeS gtotionoIen EcrtbeiOi-
gliugsrotbeS un0 bic NiitgIicoer oes
itdOtii6en Gomites fir bic 5eicr ei-
neS perniinitioen picrtcn Suits pcr.
oen Scr Seier 6eipobnen.
SIN Gorroll-@ort finoet inter Oen
9Eulpicien Ger uSSsroelitilhen @r5ie-
ngS-@cieIlibnit~ Inn bier ll6r
godmitto9s Gin Spiel bctitelt u9luc
Dell onO gSill o'tbe Miip" ltatt, Inn
2.3O No1nittogS miro ouf Dem GitD
Springs Ser Gon5 Der giotioncn"
oilfeefiibrt inO Inn Orei llbr 9lah-
mittogs finOet in Grub Sin-@orf ei-
ne 6eier iiir oie gcoer-9epolferltng
itatt. sSm 2otrobe- iinO 0iiDerlOc.
Eorf neroen c6enfolls potriotiide
6eicrn ItattfinOen.
SIN Mooilon-Squore boIten oie
9eiuobner iencr God6orihaft elm
6logeenbiiien ob. s. E. aornman
lit Der 8oriibenoe Oes Gomites unO
g(nlprohen per0cn bonn Stoatsiena-
tpr @eter s. Campbell uno George
@oi6ington @iaion bon ser Yorf.
6eborOe gebnlten
q 0 Itberfebr am &ierten
slm A. Syuli perOen Dos Grefntio-
Geportcmcnt, Oos 9oilircrs Bureau,
OoS @ureou fir @elOonwciiungen
unO Oos Snformations- -8ureou u0b-
reno oes aon5en Cages geidloHel
fem. Gic 9l6tbeihng iiir reoiitrirte
@rieie uno @odetpoIt uer0cn ipie lib
lib often ieiu. Ser 8riefmnrfenihalr
ter lit bis 12 llbr Mittogs often, oos
Qcportcment fir poltlaoernoe YrieIe
BON s bis 10 ll6r Wlorgcns. 8rictG-
Iten in Dem Yoitonte merOcn ocn
Mictbern ipG6ren0 Oes gon5en Sa-
geS 0ugdnelih iein. Eie 9ladtIta-
ton 1T iudbrcno oes gon5cn Eagcs
often uu0 oudb p6brcno Der gtodt
uno @eloonpciiilngen founen bort
critonOen, ober niht einfoliirt iucr-
ocn inO) &oitipnrgclOer fonnen De-
ponirt, nber uicbt crboben rpcrOen.
9riefmorfen f0lnen on oieiem
SAaltcr crlnngt mer0en, nahocm
Ser grieinorfcnsSd doIter sur @lit-
taasltlmoe eeihlolien poroen. Eolt-
Ioden luer0en bort regiitrirt nadoent
oic &egiltrotions. .9lbtbcilitng Inn 8
llbr @oreeuS geibIoiien woroen llnO
Nodctpolt miro Oort ongenonlmcn,
nod)Ocm 0os Geportemcnt fir Endet-
polt Inn If ll9r giad]ts gelhlonen
iporoen 9lae Yricftrdocr.S Stotioncn
iperoen fir oIgcmeine 9lbliclcrung
uno fir Observation-Disclosures bis
10 llbr W}orgenS offen lcin &cgil.
l1rc 9lbliefcrlIng ourh 8ricitrGgcr lit
eingeitcat 8riefiohen peroen aus
6cn StroBcnbrieifdltcn Inn s ll6r
Nlorqcus. 5 unO 10 llbr 9lbeuos ob-
ec6olt. 9luh finoet cine Nlitter-
naAts-Gollcfte ans Oenienigen ao-
item itott, bic an sen cleftriiden Eoit-
linien Iicgcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

8wci etnnben Bnbri auer hber bic Bal,
Der belie6tc 1ampier 0GOnIlc".

Mtull nup Enn5.
WioninQs 1icnidgS. 0onnerlinQs nllo Efef
t0Qe S.45 Norn. 200 ruo GAO Nuhni Wdt'
mpdS GnntlingS mip Sonniu09, $50 @otW
ino 200 9t0dnL
0rpadicne 3bc sinner 29c elm Suiusr
inQen ueroeu feine e'elenihuiien oepubii 0a'
miiicns mo 5eieriaUe Rnritclt
Ni8r0nt iiir NranWuilulcH
(Snni22. .3l(t I&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
Sir bic o2cntIdc 0cieIIidaft BON
lRnrnlan0".

9lGbitcn 0ienitag ocn 3. suit
werocn Die Gamcn welhe iA Die
WlIt6alic an 0pn 9lr6citcn fiir Die
,Dcutitbc @eieaihoit BON NlorDlono~
5ur gluigabe ecmoht bnben, i6r rcgel'
ndBigcs monotli6cs aaiiecfrdn5hen
in @eueinOebauie an Der @de BON
Qegington- uno SoQiooDIIraBe ab6al-
ten. Die @eriummllng beginnt i'm
$3.50 9}oAmittags imo miro ieocniols
Gut bciitc5t moroen, 0cm cs miro
po6riheinlitb OaS lestc &aiieefrdn5-
den m1breno Der Commentator iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
GSiir Oen g1ailenfOn0.

SSn 0cr pergangenen Mod)c IunO fol-
gaioc 9citrd9c fiir oru S8aiicnfonO
Gin9elaliien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
SER AadiUn in Q3altimorc

Sr. @cor9a e. Sodion Der aus Der
6irmo Sin & Slider fiir5lid oustrot,
mag ais Der @ertrcter oeS gla6runaS.
mittcl Oiftotors Serbert &ooper's III
Baltimore aliSerIeicn lein. Sr. Sod.
ion wolltc iid) uidt 0eS 9l06crcn aus.
loiien, ga. luic er iaote, bic 0oniercn5
in @oibin9ton, Don Der er ioeben 5li-
riidgefe6rt wor, Dertrauli6cr 9iotlir
pepeien iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01


giertc SuIi-6eier anf Dem oifentli-
den goocplob on @lpDnn's Sal.
len @ettidpimmen fir &nl-
ben uuO WlGo1en. - 435 aus.
mdrtigc 8d6rifonten coniultirten
in ben lebten ieds @lonoten Die
itdOtiide 6a6rifplaB-G -Gommiiiion.
Inter oen 9l1pi3icn Der ltdotiiden
6rci6ao-Gomniiiion finOct onl a.
Suli, Morgcns 10 ll6r, olIf Dem of'
fentliden 9oOeplas OIL ocn @uDnn'S
SGllcn, nobe S8iIfcns-9lOcnuc, einc
,Seier, oer6unOen nit @cttidApinmcu
fir anoben unO Dldohen itatt.
NloDor &reIton miro ais Gbren-
S6ieOsri1ter unO Gr. Soiepb s.
@idner ais S1ieosridter fingircn.
Tic 9iidter iinO Die &erren @illiam
81. Giienbronot, Gr. Wiorp Sbenuooo,
eugene 2cpering OF. $. 9ioB Cop
page, Oregon Nlilton TcnuiS mo
&obert 3, @. 9eIlp. Gie Steiultotc
perOcn bon 6errn emanuel @iAner
befonnt eege6en. Gas 9oO lit an
@odentogen bon 8 llbr Morgens bis
IL ll9r NlittogS iinO bon ! llbr big
Q llhr 9[bcn0S linO an SunntnQen
bon 8 lt9r Nloreens bis 5 llbr god-
mittags ee6ffnct. Montogs Conner.
tags iino 6reitags lit oas 9oo fir
Sraucu uno WloOhen reierpirt.
Scrr6. 2ccStnorternonnt
9llf @unId oes notionolen Ser
t9eiOigunosrotbs crnannte Wlopor
@rcItou Scrrn 6ranciS Sec Stuart
ais ocn Yoltimorer 9ieprolcntonten
fir Die 6ormirlng zines GomitcS
iiir Die Grrihtlng bon poilenoen
&cridiinmgspldsen on ser otIonti-
iden Giilte. Scrr Stuort ipobut &C.
oenpGrtig in glctp-Dorf, cr fcunt ic.
ood, luic ser N1opor in ieiuem
,Sdrei6er an oeu NotionaI-Gertbeioi-
Qungsrot6 crpdbnte, Die Eortbeilc
ocS 9oltimorer Saicns. Scrr Stuart
ipor friiber elm SnacnielW Der ~9oIti-
morc,Sbio-Giicnbobu" in Baltimore.
Stdotiihe 6obritplo s.
Gommiiiion.
Scrr 81. EuuItoll Smith, Setretdr
scr ltaotiiben 6obrifplob-Gomnii-
lion, 6cricbtcte geitcrn Mopor Erc-
lton DAB icit 9eoinn oes Sabre 435
9(nfragen an bic Gommiiiion fir.
Ta6rifpl0be geri6tet ipurOen. SIM.
sig bon oicicn 9lnfrogeu purOcn ais
lpidtig erodtct, oo bic Shrci6cr an
iheinenO t6otiddlid nab poilenocn
@runoltiideu in elmer 6oIeultoot iu-
den Giclc Sn6ritunicn famen per.
i0nIid nod Baltimore, Inn Die Gfier.
ten scr 6o5rifplab Gonmiilion fen-
ncn 3ii Ierncn GoB 70 picle SIuiro0ea
an oic Gonniiiiou gcridbtet purOen,-
lit Dem llmitanoe 8ii5llidrcibcn, ooB
WSopor @reiton Die Ior5iige @alti-
more's felt einieen @lonoteu III 3eit.
idriitcn i'm gan5en Sonoc an5eigen
ldBt. Gos Stooto6er6oilpt iuar ii6er
OaS 9leinItat iebr crfreut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

Nbuunentcn, BITE ben .HcmtiMeu Ger,
FeIppu0cutCn" nIdjt piluttIIdb ODcr Hnrc.
seImdkia erb0IieH, iinh gebcteu, ber
Office boOOH per Eeiep6pu pDer fortified
wfItibciIuno az mnMeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
gicIc fcinc Gtimnsc6cr.

Bon ocn 5S,433 OieniipiIidiigcn Jun.
gen Mduncrn 5piideu q inO 81
So6ren iinO mir 34,370 regiItrirt.
- Sdeinen iid nidt Oicl Inn ibrc
9iirgcrpiIidt gefiimmert ST ia.
ben. - Gie Su1e noH Griideber-
germ fortgciebt.
IurdJ oic Sude ua6 Qriide6er.
geru bat cs iih iebt berallsgeiteat
Dab oiele Der iilngen Wtdnner, Die lidJ
fiir oen 9riees6ienit rcgiitrirer Iai-
fen nuBtcn feline Stimmecber iinO.
Ger G6ei.Glerf ser @oblauiiittsbe-
borOe, Serr Somes s. Subbert, bat
fir 0en es-Giltriftsomuolt cine
SiIte ollcr Stinlmgeber, Die 5piiAen
q uno 81 Sabre alt iiuO, ausor6ei.
ten laIielt unO Oieiel6e miro 6eniIBt
iuerOen, Inn Die Griideber9er cinSli-
fongen, Die lib nod ni6t regiltriren
lieBen. Iie 2iiie 0es Serrn Su6bert
ent6Glt 1880 9iamen i'm @eroleihe
5u Ocn 5S,433 giomen melde Ourdl
Die 9ie9iltrotion ocr Gienlipflihtigel
geionimelt nuroen. Sonit iino "a
063 Ser iungen Didnner niht regi-
itrirt ilno bo6en i6rc Eflift ais Biir-
ger pcrnodlGiiigt. 0laude bon oieicn
iino ieoodb nibt itimuberedtigt, mic
3. Q. Oicicnigen, iueldc nod nidt
Ionec eenua i'm Stoote iino, nm OoS
@ublreht 81 erlongen, oocr Die 9lb-
Iiht, 9iirger tuerOen 5u pollen nod
nibt erflGrt ba6en 6erner befinoen
iidb inter ibncn olld) 10 monde, Die
crit nod Der lesten @obl oos itimm.
fd6ige 9lltcr erreidten.
Gen @oroS nad) 5eigt Oic 2iitc ocS
Serrn Su66crt ole folgenocn 3oblcn
BON Stimmegbern i'm ongegebencn
9(ltcr:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09

Fritz, all Of whom have been sick, are
on the gain.
Mrs. Susie Halliday returned home
after being in Spencer for several
weeks.
The funeral Of Mrs. Adaline Noble,
who died Thursday morning, Feb. /,
1917, was held at her home Saturday at
one o'clock, Rev. Cough having charge.
Mrs. Noble was a resident of LitchfeId
all Of her SO years. She was a great
sufferer the last few months of her
sickness, but bore it all so patiently,
She was tenderly cared for by her two
daughters, Bertha and Mrs. Fred
Thomas, who survive her with two
grandsons, one brother, Robert French
of Wellington, and Mrs. Carrie Lamp
son Of Medina, to mourn for her.
Mr.. Huston and family will move to
Lodi this week.
The ladies of the P. & c. Association
will hold an oyster supper at the town
hall Thursday evening, Feb. 22nd, 1917.
This is one of the annual suppers given
by the ladies, so come and help good
cause along. All you want to eat for
rs cents. Children Is cents. Everyone
is welcome.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09
NORTHWEST MEDINA co.
LITCHFIELD


After spending two years in Tacoma,
Wash, N, w. Scoyille and family re-
turned to Litch6eld last week. Master
Keith, who has been sick with the
measles at the home of his aunt in
Medina, came to Inc home OF his grand
parents, G. A. Stranahans, this week
Tuesday.
There was no school Monday morn
ing, on account Of frozen pipes. The
building was warm, so there was school
in the afternoon
Church and Sunday School was held
in the upper room Of the Congregational
Church last Sunday, there being no heat
lin the auditorium.
Miss Lena Radie is the new book
keeper at the elevator of Rasor & Sons,
Mrs, Scudder, Helen Leach and NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09
CHATHAM

Miss Hannah Clapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Clifford, Mrs. Goodyear, Miss Eta
Castle, Mrs. Blake Morrell and two
children, Mary Franks, Mrs. Eva
Franks, Mrs. Morgan Franks, Mrs. A.
c. Main, Letha Campbell, Tom Brown,
Luella Allis, Mrs. Alonzo Allis, Mrs.
Dan Fellows, all have been on the sick
list the past week.
John Perry Bowman and two sons,
Harvey and Jesse, are at home again
on their farm.
Mrs. John Dague, in company with
her son and family, left for Akron last
Saturday.
Ward Carter and Charlie Carter went
to Canton Saturday to see Will Carter,
who had his skull fractured some time
ago. They returned Sunday, reporting
very little hope of his ultimate recov-
cry. &
Mark Franks had a new furnace put
in last week. &h
A. c. Main has rented the Alonzo
Shaw farm for the season.
The banquet given by the ladies of
the M. E. Church last Thursday even
ing was decided success The dining
room was filled, almost every place be-
ing occupied at the three long rows of
tables, when all was announced in readi-
ness for the meal Every one present
fell to" with hearty good will. The
oyster stew and the raw oysters hit the
spot, but not any more than the gen
erous dishes of excellent ice cream and
the cakes and cakes and cakes that were
passed. After the repast was over and
the tables cleared away short but well
worded narration covering the history
of the new dining hall and kitchen, from
its inception to its almost complete con-
dition; the problems that confronted the
ladies at various times, the generosity
of the men in donating logs, labor, etc,
was told by Mrs. w. Wideman. Espe-
cial emphasis was put on how grateful
the ladies were for the help, and thus
it was that this banquet for the men
had it's origin. After the speech, Mr..
4 Cyrus Richard proposed vote of
thanks to the ladies, which of course
was most unanimous, A short program
was carried out, ending with the sing
ing of several hymns by all present.
Thus ended very pleasant evening.
Harry Grim and Chester Henry have
commenced big wood job that will
keep them busy several weeks in the
Stentz woods.
The ladies of the M. E. Church will
serve dinner at their dining room
e Thursday, February 18th All are in,
: vited
: oOTrrrY117r,c1 NEI,nTNIA C,NTrNrrv
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09

having bad colds and grippe. Ella
Hien and Anna Basom are on the
sick LIST.
Mrs. c. B. Root, Of near Homer
vile, spent several days last week at
Geo, Fuller's.
There will be Sunday school and
preaching at the Reformed church,
next Sunday afternoon. Sunday
School l:30 preaching at 2:30 o'clock,
stin time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09
PAWNEE

Clint Markles, who has been visit
ing at w. T. Basom's, has started
home.
Quite few from here attended the
dedicatory services of the new Spen-
Ger school building, last Friday after
noon.
Quite few people around here are
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09
SOUTHWEST MEDINA Co.
RIVER CORNERS

Myron Haines is on the sick list.
Mrs. A. X. Wolf has been visiting
week with her daughter, Mrs. Archie
Packard.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at their cottage, Thursday, the 9Th
and serve dinner.
Mrs. Edna Jacobs has gone to Ash
land, to visit her brother for two
weeks.
Owing to the severe weather the
children have been unable to attend
school the past week.
Mr.. Lindsey had most disagree.
able accident happen to him last Sat
urday night as he was returning home
with heavily loaded wagon. The
horse ran into a ditch along the road
side, upsetting the wagon and scatter
ing the contents. He had to call or
the neighbors to help him right thu
wagon and reload. 1t was a fright
fully cold night to be delayed within
sight of home.
Owing to the success of our &c sale
we will continue it one more week
We will also make special prices OF
all our sweater coats, ranging for IS
to $375. Buy now for your sprini
wants. Good assortment of color
and sizes for those who come first,
H. w. WOLF,
River Corners, 0.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09

s S Ss 9aS ss @ %s
The evening world., 1917-07-07
MADAM LAPLANTE

35 St. Rose ST.. Montreal. April 4th.
"For over two years | wa sick aud
miserable. | suffered from constant
Hcadachcs, and had Paipiiaiion Of the
Heart 50 badly that | feared | would die.
There seemed to be a lump in my stom-
ach and the Constipation was dread
ful. / suffered from Pain in The Back
and Kidney Disease.
81 was treated by a physician for 4 year
and a half and he did me no good at all.
| tried Fruit-a-tivcs' as a last resort.
After using three boxes | was greatly
imported and twelve boxes made me
we'll. Now | can work all day and thcr
are no Headaches, no P~alpitation. No
Heart Trouble. no Constipation. no
Pain or Kidney Trouble and I feel Tx,
a neu being and il WAS 'Fruit-a-tiycs
that gave me back my health"
Madam ARTHUR LAPLANTE
5Oc. a box. o for 81. 80. trial size. S5c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
%a-tivcs Limited. Ogdensburg. New York.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-07-07

In fact. I think / was very lucky to
get as clean a wound as any one could
wish for, as II has left no marks
whatever on my face, and my glass
eye fits 80 we'll that l never know II
Is there.
"They tell me that tho optical nerve
of the other eye was pierced by the
bullet and busted up so much that
the sight is completely gone. How
ever. when one has gone through the
mill one realizes that a clean cut to
blindness Is not the most terrible
thing that can happen 20 a soldier.
II am back at my old job, a little
bit awkward at first, but / ind my
blindness no very great obstacle. II
is only a matter OF recognizing that
you arc up against II and sticking
to Il. In America. luckily. you do
not know much about blind people
and probably have the same idea as
we had over here that a person VINO
is blind Is some one who must sit in
an arm chair oil his life, before the
fire, toasting his toes and bemoaninR
his fate. DO you think that | am
like that, or any other soldier who
has been blinded, OF whom there are
over six hundred heref
IL can play cards, ride horseback.
row on the river and get up TO just
the same sort of mischief that any
sighted man can. The only thing
am sorry about is that I have had 20
leave the army, for I loved Il. by
the way, when | was n prisoner OF
war / met an American who was
serving in the British army. | don't
know VINO he was. but / know he was
an American, because no told us 80
! on every possible occasion. He was
in the flying corps. n fine chap.
yours very sincerely,
III. GILBERT NOBBS, Captain"
Mr.. Bellman said. In commenting
on the letter. that no thought II
should be given the widest possible
publicity. as showing 70 tho younp
men Of America the calibre Of their
comrades I'm arms who are leading
the fight for democracy.
ut should he an object lesson In
courage for every American youth
ne said.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
IN COURAGE
AMER|CAN BOYS
IN SOLDIERS STORY
Blind British Captain, Long
Officially Dead" Still En-
joys a Hopeful Life.

A rare story OF courage and deter
mination is contained in tho letter
which was yesterday received by
John Bellman of No. 429 Twenty
first Street, West New York. from
Capt. II. Gilbert hobbs Of the Lon
don Rife Brigade, who was for six
weeks on the firing line in France
took part in the battle OF the Somme.
was four weeks officially dead. three
months a prisoner OF war and is nov
released totally blind as a result OF
his devotion aLd patriotism.
John Bellman Is a lifelong friend
Of Capt. hobbs. and when he learned
after the battle of the Marine in July,
1916, that the Captain was n prisoner
OF war in the hands Of the Germans
he requested Congressman John ].
Egan to endeavor to secure his eX-
change for a German officer held pris-
oner in England.
II was on account Of these repre-
sensations that Secretary Lansing
forwarded instructions to Ambassa-
dor Gerard to negotiate for the re-
lease of Capt. hobbs. On Dec. ?, 1915,
tho Captain was transferred TO AK,
Germany. and on Dec. 9 arrived back
home in England. minus his sight.
Yesterday Mr.. Bellman received the
following communication from the
| Captain, addressed to him at his West
New York home:
my Dear Bellman-I have just re-
ceived your letter and am surprised
20 hear you have not heard from me,
as l could swear 1 wrote you in Janu-
Try. some time soon after l got back.
However, one can never tell these
lays whether letters ever get deliv-
cred, and about your cable l can't
remember ever having received one.
81 have had a very busy time since
[ saw you last, as YOU can imagine;
in fact, my war experience has been
short, sharp and decisive. / was six
weeks on the firing line, -four weeks
officially dead and three months pris-
oncr OF war, and now IL Is all over,
| am quite all right again except
! hat sometimes l get n bit Jumpy'