davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02
BONDS FINALLY SOLD

Council met in special session last
Friday night for the purpose OF annul-
ing the resolution passed sometime
ago for, the sale of certain street i'm
prcvement bonds to the Hayden-Mil-
Ter CO., Cleveland, which company
subsequently declined 10 accept the
bonds, and to pass a new resolution for
the sale Of the bonds 10 the three Me-
dina banks. 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02
SMALLPOX IN wADswORTH

Several cases Of smallpox have de-
veloped in Wadsworth and vicinity.
Miss Osborn, sixth grade teacher, is
one victim, having been confined to-
her home on Thursday, after teaching
the first Of the week. One case is
reported at Silvercreek, the patient
having undergone treatment for chick
enpox for three weeks. II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02

4 Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Strong enter
tanned the following out-of-town
guests on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
I! Fariand Of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs.
Wick Scott Of Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02
DEATH OF LODI WOMAN

Mrs. A. R. Gilbert died at her home
in Lodi Sunday. and funeral services
were held Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
She was born at Holmesville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS OF MEDINA COUNTY


Name of Bank No. Subs No Subs Amount Amount Sub
per Subscribed per town
The Lodi State Bank .160 322 10000 $4,000
The Peoples National Bank 1862 $4,000
MEDINA
Medina County National Bank. PIG $4,000
Old Phoenix National Bank lib 2S9,15O
includng the subscription
of The Ohio Farmers ms
Co. for $1OOOOO)
The Savings Deposit Bank ..405 1884 100000 446550
SEVILLE
4 The Seville State Bank ......212 22 25550 25550
SPENCER,
The Farmers Savings Bank :. so 1SyS0O
The Spencer State Bank .....28 78 1000 258O0
SHARON CENTER
The Sharon Center Bank Co.,. .37 81 $500 $500
T.: VALLEY CITY
The Farmers Bank .........31 81 5000 $500
WADSWORTH
The First National Bank 32,100
The Wadsworth Sav. & 27O 375 127,OOO 1592OO
1889 1889 $782000 $7S200O
Total Amount Subscribed Medina County $782OOOO0
Quota for Medina County ............ 68O05OO0
Over subscription for Medina County ......... $01 $4,000
Total number of subscribers in county ........... 1889
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02

The Sorosis win meet this AFTER
noon with Mrs. wv. J. Anderson.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02
WAR TAX NOW ON
FOR EVERYBODY

Yesterday and today will see many
new war taxes go into effect and citi-
zens will realize, as never before, that
the United States actually is at war.
Three-cent postage becomes effective
Friday.
Il Theinew taxes which are now in eff
feet WILL reach all classes of the COM
niunitt, rich and poor, young and old.
DO you like the movies?
] HDoh't forget the war tax" the girl
it'll th8 box Office will remind you as
ds cent to each ten cents your
Fs N " As
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
AGENTS OF DESTRUCTION STILL ACTIVE. 

Following fire suspicious circumstances, in which grain intended for shipment allies destroyed British vessel loaded with munitions puts back into confagraon and explosion at Jersey muiton plant The conclusion is almost inevitable
 that German spies and of destruction acting under recent Berlin have resumed their activities The Kaiser desperate and what natural than that it should with friends informing them that the CbOats have failed their purpose and that supplies must be destroyed their if England is to be starved
 The agents subjects of the Kaiser, acting with lin their rights that say within the limits of international law If caught however. they will understand the penalty It is should be inflicted how high placed the cup If there be natazed American citizens the conspiracy they within the pale of international law They traitors should be made the dangerous activity that Lc ndugcd in American soil.
 Paciss and small Americans will be inclined doubt to bctte the situation and glib contend that these fires ciental That their play before of declared when munitions plant blew up The Lansing exposures have proved that accidents due deliberate and assaults neutral nation If the Kaiser did hesitate hen nomnay peace with his government order the destruction of munitions and gan there any believe he will do
 The duty of the administration iS panrcater safe
 guarding intended shipments and drastic punishment for the ccndiarics when caught and convicted
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
THE DRAFT AND TUBERCULOSIS.

Physical conducted with the ecve draft for military in the national army have vcaled number of less astonishing facts One of the notable is that from among the drawn 100000 found unfit because of tuberculosis
 There and always has been, pronencS the of the majority people conscentiousy refrain from mention
 thing that do with tuberculosis Thousands of persons who hide from themselves and do hide from others and in doing they succeed in accomplishing much damage tyonc with whom they possible for them to do.
 As long this condition prevails there will be great ad made in checking the disease
 There hundreds of people Prescott who recognize the importance of knowing the earliest exactly and definite N what their trouble is and great many of them reaze that had such been their they would have been spared good deal of trial.
 deal moethan acquan the found unfit for with the fact that they suffering from tuberculosis it will have accomplished much.
 Perhaps one-tenth 2OOOO of them will profit by he know ledge and take steps foresa complete loss of health If they that number added the efficiency of the country.
 The other ninetenths will say Those doctors don't know what they talking about There nothing the matter with They will about their lawful occupations until they have entirely shot their wad then they will say "Why didn't the thing in the way of repairing the roube:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31

Three ships stole of the Baltic and reaching British waters unfofied which there soldiers. One of the health peopled almost entirely by nvads High school pupils killed little child slaughtered
 Later the Zeppelin raids begun These raids have suited military advantage worth mentioning the Kaiser They have merely stamped him and his people horde of bar barians who say for the sake of slaughter Women and children have been the among the victims For three the British public resisted the temptation make reprisa The civilized people of that country by humane. They have desire read the da that manged bodies the other side of the Rhine have been claimed victims of the
 But their patience has been tried the breaking point They have decided life for life effort protect their own and their young
 History will hold that German mother san Ger baby destroyed murdered by British but by the ruthless military system which has its nsipaon the German General Staff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
GOING FORWARD

WITH BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Oct. ?. The French army in Flanders con- tinued its advance, begun yesterday, southwest of Houtholst wood and this afternoon was still hammering away northward after reaching such important places as Merckem, Kippe and Aschopp, last places indicated. The poilus' fight was through these three villages in addition to Verbran- desmis and Kloostermolen. TodayS drive was another brilliant success. The attack was renewed at dawn after heavy preparations by the French guns. Advance was made through deep morrasses in the section bordering the Jansbcek river, but the men surgcd forward with indomitable courage
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
ONE SEQUEL TO THE WAR.

When Wellington defeated Napoleon he believed that the
 French and the English would be forever Now they allies and of the suggested results of war long-taked of tunnel under the English channel will unite of England and France and the easy of communication mutplies com merce and links the ties that bind.
 pointed that had the tunnel been in operation in August England would have been able place 5OOOO the firing within 30 days addition saving lives wreck the Germans would have been able get Paris ntrench themselves they did And that in itself will probably furnish ample reason building the tunnel immediately following
 Before estimated that 60OOOO the English channel annually But as for tunnehat num- Der people the New York subways every days!
 Much of preliminary engineering has been done. and history of modern accomplishment has simple problem presented the driving of tunnel under the Strait of Dover
 Ages ago great flowed along the line of what the English channel That England originally of the proved by the existence of identical geological strata of the strait The beds their thickness the dip similar all respects Several thousand borng made the The white chalk cliffs of England France the neghboood of Cape Grsnez upon gray chalk about 200 feet in thickness tun lies upon of gau Both beds almost, if wholly, pervous The mixed material enalofous Portland cement The will be kept within the gray chalk bed cept ends where the tubes be brought the surface depth of in the strait l6Ox1SO feet roof tunnel and the channel bottom will be left give depth of 2S0 feet the lowest point
 may quite distance below the surface of the Yet passengers subway ride. onea that depth
 they Brooklyn New Jersey The channel tunnel would be 26 miles long, ride of something like treequarers of hour.
 Even details of the plan worked out
 The channel tunnel will consist of tubes, Is feet in d- 90 apart similar the Smplon bore Twin tunnels pushed with greater speed than single cut o twice the In addition they afford better facilities for ventilation drainage repa-as well increased safety of de railment.
 Excavation this comparatively soft material will be per formed revolving cutters Grcacad shields, the de brS being carried the by hgpccd endless belts that will deliver the material into without shoveng manual labor All machinery, and the trains when the work opened will be driven by electricity.
 Obquc tunnels will be every 200 yards along the length o the work dip in the level of the rails between the second third mile from Dover terminal will form
 by which that part of the tunnel be flooded floor roof for mile This would not inure the could pumped in few hours by the com mandant at Dover castle.
 When trains pass channel Mark Twans prophecy Macaueys New Zcaandcr hardening to the shout: All aboard for Terusalem" will have become fact
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
 SHOULD PROSECUTE LOAN ENEMIES

Secretary McAdoo that he will prosecute enemies of the Liberty Loan whether of high low degree who throwing obstacles way successful otation Aagn be made pushed vigorously It the of moral when citizen natuazed seeks cripple the of his Of intelligent know the be crippled this way; that what fails by borrowing will that those who because they dissatisfied with of the law will still further mucted if by chance they defeat the purpose of the administration effort obtain
 It for them whether they prefer ntcrestbearng bonds receipts One the other they bound
 It becomes and apparent every day that sustain ed organized being made the United States dsgacefu and dishonoable peace As the the coppeheads will be ndented and doubt stuted authority will know what to do with them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
ACTIVE MINING
(From Sundavs OaiIy)

C. \. Brown, a principal of the re- gently organized General Mines Co, which has taken over the old Amulet silver property in Lynx Creek dis- trict, visited the city few days ago and reported development as going ahead cncrgetically. A new hoist, air compressor and other machinery ars now in action, while several camp buildings have been constructed dur ing the past month. Mir. Brown re- ports sinking from depth of 60 feet as making good hcadway, and he is very much pleased with conditions. This mine was taken over from Judge J. NJ. w. Moore, who in early days operated it successfully.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
THEY STOLE HIS FORD

Some thief took all of the joy out of the life of E. B. Hill last Sunday night by stealing his trusty Ford car which he had left standing out in front of local movie theatre. Mir Hill was in looking at the capers of the screen bad mrn and the comedians, and when he came out there was gaping empty space where once had reposcd his faithful Tin Lizzie. No trace has SO far been found of the missing car. When taken away it bore State license tan win thc number l6S5O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
ARE ISSUED ID 2O
 BY BOARD
(From Tuesdays Daily0

The local exemption board yester- day issued list of the names of 20 men who have been discharged for various reasons. The list of the ex- emptod ones and the reasons for their discharges are presented below: Francisco Rodriguez, Jerome; alien. Andres Gonzalez, Prescott: alien. Victoria Carlos, Jerome; alien. Simon Ochoa, Clarkdale; alien. Maximo Garcia, Prescott; alien. Mike Galich, Cottonwood; alien. Arbor Glen Rohlfsen, Los Angeles; wife and child.
 Fred Johnson, Octave: alien.
 Arturo Chavira, Jerome; alien. Asuncion Saragosa, Crown King, alien.
 Claude Teaque, Agua Fria; physical. Martin Gerety, Skull valley; alien. James T. Groves, Humboldt; wife and child.
 Patricio Escopedo, Jerome: alien. Wm. Nelson Shew, Prescott; wife. Chas. s. Arthur, Humboldt; wife and child.
 Casiano Anta, Clarkdalc; alien.
 Henry s. Crum, Clarkdale; wife and child.
 Stephen Dolan, Prescott; wife and child.
 John ManKervis, Nevada City, Cal; wife and child
 These Men Certified The names of IS men were forward ed to the district board at Phoenix as being eligible for service, the names being as follows:
 J. V. Rodriguez, Seligman.
 Felis Tamietti, Jerome. Barney Fachi, Simmons.
 Sidney l.. Quinn. Ash Fork. Wm. Skorey, Jerome. Edward O. Whitaker, Prescott.
 Frank Delaney, Los Angeles.
 Clifford R. Stuck, Jerome. Burt Irwin Menzics, Prescott.
 Albert Robitsch, Bay City, Ore.
 Artic Thompson, Cottonwood.
 Gordon D. Grassel, Long Island City, \. Y. | Roland V. Downey, Clarkdale.
 Garland Wm. Miller, Wickenburg. Summer L. Waggoner, Clarkdale.
 Joseph s. Ethridge, Deming, \. N.
 George Leroy Cook, Jerome. Walter Moore, Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
CIVILIZATION A SLOW GROWTH.

The making of nation is long, process; and the people almost slow the procession o the equinoxes changed day from governed to seliovenng nation: people from the predatory to the producing type single generation Human foundations long in the laying, long in breaking up.
 Even in America of swift evolution is more like his father than like his teacher We inherit than we ever years the world thrilled by the regeneration Turkey the deed having been done overnight by the coup of the Young Turk party Abdul Hammed-"Abdu the Dammed-as detroned and Mohammedans Christians and Jews met in the streets each other after the fashion of the East wept each others shoulders and the killing o Christians declared be thing of the dead past But alter the first gust joy subdcd the old murder and the old love of it aes and in the present Envcr Pasha of the Young Turk party has ordered more Christians slaughtered Abdul Hammed dreamed o massacrlng Mohammeans geeuly killing Christians they recently kissed and wcpt
 Russia will ultimately develop strong aney governed republic: until has outved the generation of freed slaves of which largely composed It will be re called of slaves in Russia freed by the Czar twenty years after the slaves Of America freed by the civil
 the children of Israel of Egyptian bondage horde of free slaves lacking scconiidcnce and good judgment generation born and bred in the wild crne be used make the with which Canaan i'm ally conquered.
 Germany after the be made up of the Ger who obccny and cheeruy put their war i'll August 19 and marched singing the unseakabc slaughter o people who had been friends all times After the war the German will change his inbred belief that hc ussian made of superior clay entitled everything earth that he seize and get away with.
 Throughout this generation and perhaps the next the Ger mans will their souls the with the shouldersas They will nstnctivey off the sidewalk when oaom Servc obedience has been bred into their bones.
 In Worlds Work article recouning many of read good many years school Caesars description treahery the icro the pdcrust and cruelty of the Germans under Ariovistu Caesar thousand years but lis vivid picture of Aovsus o that day might be employed today to picture Iohcnzocn and his treachcrou cruel caste The world after the will be rapid compared of the times but there is little believe will be swift enough to be spectacular The great change will when the people rule Then there be real dsarnamcn-and the agcsod murder and pagc by ncighbor people will disappear.
 If autocacy cNinguishcd by this it will be difficult wears from distinguish Turk from Amcri
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
ANOTHER STRIKE RUMOR

GLOBE, Oct 9. - Rumors Of a second strike to be called in the Globc-Aliami district have been circu- lated here and at Jerome for the last few days. These are discrcdited. and believed 70 be the work of disgruntled agitators, barred from returning tc work under the order of the indus trial commission. headed by Secre- tary of Labor Wilson. There is nc possibility of another strike during the war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
RAILROAD TICKETs TAXED

Beginning Thursday. November lSt, a taN of s per cent will be effective on all tickets sold by the railroads, and a tax of 10 per cent will be plaStered on Pullman tickets. This Is one of the means taken bv Uncle Sam to raise a few million dollars for the purpose of aiding in the work of giving Kaiser Bill a bump which he will remember for some time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
RANGE INSPECTION

Samucl ForrS, a shccpgrowcr Oi Apache county. is in the city cn route 10 the Congress Junction region to investigate grazing conditions. con tcmplatiuc the shipping of several thousand head later. His wife ac, companies him and Is to remain here while her husband is away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
DETERMINES TO MAKE REPRISALs.

Great Britain has officially announced that rcprisals in kind will be made raids London and mlortited United Kingdom The decision has been reached with reluctance that does credit the of the empire. The Morning Telegraph does welcome it with
 lusias but N forced recognize the justice oi retaliation At
 e the Germany demonstrated the fact that all looked alike the Hun, whether uniform
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31

When the American rockies get the firing line and begin sing will be additional for the falling back of the German battalions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31

When the neutral nations longer allowed to transmit food and supplies Germany they out of the neutral class. This applies o Norway. Sweden and Holland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31

It figured Germany that they have enough potatoes there last until the crop they nothing but cabbage in tlc meantime That means d the kraut industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31

It possible for Save the hc usually ir vested in ham and eggs and buy bond
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
WISCONSIN ON TRIAL.

There will be special election in Wisconsin choose Paul Husing Uued States who accidentally killed while hunting ducks Senator Hustng other from Wisconsin day k from darkness.
 He open and frank his politics. He had fear of hurting feelings his proC constituents. He be should shoulder their and take their line after the sinking of the IuSitana
 The in the election of Hastings will be the sway La Toilette The whole will decide which is better than tia before the
 It safe predict Wisconsin will emerge from the deal cleared from the stigma of. spiritual secession its voters Focttcism then will she stand dgaccd her sisters
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31

Quite number oi leading citizens beginning to blow political soap 19ls And the results will be almost permanent
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31

The Mexican government be enjoying strange unexplained cessation of aSsassinaons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31

Having read the pretty story the litigation wcicd resident, ycct The Tempered Pup of Prescott, of opinion dogs life unpleasant lead. if you happen % be the right dog
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31

As understand the situation Austria hungary is willing to worry along without place in the sun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
ART GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS
3rd Floor

knitting Bags, made Of beauti-
full eretonnes, trimmed with
fruit ornaments and amber han
dies Prices at 500 to $3.50
Sheets and Pillow Slips in hem
stitched scallopes for crochet
edges and stamped in neat pret-
ty designs for embroidery,
at ----Sl.25 to $500
Bag Decorations. including fruit
ornaments and flowers in all
colors, at -35c to $1.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

Knitting Bags in silk and satin
with pleating and trimming of
silk and silver lace and fruit
ornaments, at ----$5.95 to $50
Dresser Scarfs of needle weave
material, stamped in pretty de-
signs for embroidery, at---49c
Ladies' Gowns and Teddys. made
of fine quality nainsook, stamp
ed in daisy designs for embroid-
cry in pink and white,
at ---- 90c to S1.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
RlRRON NOVELTIES

RIBBDN NOV ELIIES
Fancy Corset Bags. made Of
beautiful vide floral tafieia rib
bon with pink facing. pink silk
cord for drawstrings and pink
and blue bows. Priced at s4.75
Camisoles. made Of pretty three
tone ribbon, lace and rosebud
trimmed; colors, pink, blue and
tan, at ------------ $500
Fancy Hand Bag, made Of taupe
color panne velvet, lined with
japanese silk, trimmed with cut
steel tassel. very classy, at $40
Opera Bags, made Of beautiful
floral ribbon, lace trimmed, very
pretty for evening use. at $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
EVERY ONE LIKES
GOOD BOOKS
Ponular Fiction at 6Oc.

Over 100 titles Of the latest
copyright releases. New late
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us. Supply your reading and
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The Firing Line
The Crevicc-By VIM. j.
Burns. --- - --- ---
Mister ~
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The Way Of These Women
Miss Billy's Decision, by
Author Of Pollyama
The Crossing, by Churchill.
The Rein of the Desert
Good Indian
The Inside Of the Cup
Gold
The Tarzan Books
Red Pepper Burns
And Many Others.
What IL IL That We Are Al
ways Buying-And Never
Have!
AN UMBRELLA
Of course. So here is another
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that are never scorned. You
can find in our holiday as
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Colors, - red, navy, green,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

from II years. developed in light coored broadcloths
plush coats in black and colors fancy mixtures wool
velours; lovely little modes with fur trimmings the
tailored models for practical Priced regu
larly at s5 10 S34. so at-------- -ONE-FOURTH OFF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Fine Stationery
for Christmas

Several cases just unpacked, Of
fine quality stationery, every piece
a dainty suitable Christmas gift.
The quality of paper we are show
ing is the finest grades obtainable.
You can make your selections here
and feel assured you're receiving
the best values.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Fancy Bixed Stationary

Fancy Bxsd Stationary
in either paper and cards with
envelopes TO match in white and
tinted colors, put up in beauti-
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35c, Soc, 75c and up to $3.50
Zoe Pound Paper at 29c
1000 boxes of this fine grade
paper. 70 sheets to the pound.
Envelopes to match, % for --10c