davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
FATHER OF MODERN navy,
WILLIAM CHANDLER, DIES
Was Secretary CT Navy While Giles,
ter y. Arthur Was
President.
PLAN FOR BUILDING
Supported Lincoln and HELPED to
Choose Hayes Was Prominent
In National Politics for Many
Hcars-SchoOlmate of Choatc.
my Associated Prcss.1

CoNCORp, y. H., November 90
William Eaton Chandler. who. as Secrc-
tary of the Navy In President Arthur's
cabinet. was largely responsible for
the beginning of the modern United
states Navy. died at his home here to-
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
LITCHFTELD

Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Farnum and
family and Mrs. Farnum, Sr., were
guests at the, Smith home Sunday.
Miss Julia Parent of Spencer is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. R. G, Falconer.
Arthur Heintz and family and Err
nest Heintz and family ate Sunday
dinner at A. B. Canfeld's.
, Miss Nett Grow, who was recently
injured by a fall, is able to sit up in
a wheel chair.
Mrs. o. C. Bedford is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Anthony Stranahan is very
low. Her son, Edison was called to
her bedside Sunday. She was little
more comfortable Tuesday.
John Bart has sold his farm to par
ties in Medina. Mr.. Bart has bought
the property of l. W. Gilbert. Mr.
Gilbert. and family will move to Me-
dina in the fall.
Mrs. Jake Yost is on the sick list
The funeral of Mrs. Jack Parker
who died Wednesday afternoon, will
be held on Friday at 1880, standard
time. Mrs. Parker has been a great
sufferer for five months. Altho we
knew she could not be we'll in this
world, we were not ready to give her
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
NEW COURT CASES

Amso M. Payne VS.. Ollie M. Payne,
action for divorce and relief. The
couple were married in Ironton, o.,
July 4. 1898, and have two children.
Plaintiff is minister Of the gospel,
now residing in Wadsworth, and AYERS
that he has been unable to retain var
ious pastorates because of his wife's
abuse of members of his congfega-
tions. He charges gross neglect, in
that she refused to prepare his meals
and attend to household duties; that
she was uncleanly in her work, and
refused to visit friends and relatives
or accompany plaintiff to places Of
entertainment. According to plain.
tiff, he and his wife have not lived to-
gether since March 20, 1916. G. D
Wightman and Frank Heath are coun,
sci for the plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
NOTICE. STENOGRAPHERs

Stenographers who pass the exam
ination to be conducted by the State
Civil Service Commission on May 81
may be certified to the United States
Civil Service Commission for employ
ment with the U. S. government. The
government has requested the Ohio
Commission to certify it's eligible list
of stenographers who are willing tc
accept government positions. In or
der to save travelling expenses Of ap,
plicants in this examination, it will be
conducted in Cleveland, Cincinnati
Toledo, Dayton, and Columbus and th'
candidates may appear in the city near
est their home. Complete particulars
of this and other examinations to be
conducted during the next thirty days
are given in the official bulletin Of the
State Civil Service Commission, whicr
is sent free to any who may desire
the same.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at public auction at Les
ter, in the old Underhill property on
Sat. May 26, 1917, beginning at / p.
m. my entire household goods will We
offered to highest bidder, including the
following named articles: One iron
bed, | mattress, = dresser, / SAC iav-
export, 3 rugs, 2 rockers, 2 stands
dining room table. 8 dining room
chairs, cupboard, l carpet sweeper
II folding sanitary cot with mattress
| 2 kitchen tables, all kinds dishes, cooN
ing utensils, 1 lawn mower fruit jars
and canned fruit.
Terms: All sums under $5, cash
over So, hankable notes accepted with
interest at 6 per cent; 2 per cent of
for cash on all sums over SIS.
G. g, T0PE,
IE. G. Tinstman, Auct.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18

ing voter to harbor the saloon or any
substitute for it.
Revenues from alcoholics would be
no longer blind to voters to the ter
rible evils caused by the traffic, and
citizens would be much more Jealous
in eliminating liquor selling. The m
ternal revenue tax is the most power
full support of liquordom and should
be removed; 1877 men in congress stood
up and voted for national constitution
al prohibition, and we are glad our
own governor was one Of the brave
men. Governments do not tax illegal
transactions, such as lottery, thieving
or harlotry. National prohibition
would drive the traffic from the hon
orable position Of tax payer.
Let all white ribboners remember
the hour Of prayer, uniting in one
petition, that the ideals Of our tax
payers may be raised higher and broad
er than the jingle Of the cash register
in the saloon, or the license fee which
helps to make up the yearly budget
in any municipality. ~
The year 1917 is to be one Of par
amount importance for the cause
which the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was organized to promote.
It behooves the temperance forces evT
erywhere to be alert In seeing that
temperance men are nominated in the
primaries, and elected to the state leg
islature and to congress. We are
many women of many minds, but we
are all Of one mind In our effort and
enthusiasm for national constitutional
prohibition. f,
While as a national organization we
are non-sectarian in religion and nom
partisan in politics, as individual mem
bers Of the w. G. T. U. we represent
all religious denominations and all
political parties. Across the CONT
nent already CLEANS the white way Of
prohibition. Good roads are the or
der Of the day; we have a Lincoln
highway from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc. Let the allied temperance fore
es complete a transcontinental high
way from Washington to Washington;
a highway in which the wayfaring
man shall not err; a highway safe for
the feet of little childrena good
road of prohibition, named in honor Of
the father Of our country, the Wash
ington prohibition highway.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was born in prayer and has ever
been nurtured in the faith Of a firm
reliance on God. Throughout the
world we are very closely united n
our supplication for one another, and
for worldwide peace, not alone at the
noon-tide hour. Should our fervenl
petitions ascend to God, let the spirit
Of prayer prevade all our deeds on the
busiest days. Only thus shall oul
aching hearts be comforted; only thus
shall we be constrained to walk II
God d-directed paths; only thus shall We
fully realize the consoling truth that
as one great household, we are al
safely sheltered in the love 0f God. 7
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
PER SONALS s

Mrs. A. L. Gordon Of Cleveland
sister Of the late Mrs. Louis Abrams
spent Tuesday in Medina.
"A. D. Somers visited with friends
In Canaan last Sunday.
Sumner Litchfeld spent Sunday in
Canaan.
Floyd Naftzer visited Jesse Whom
settler in Canaan last Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Boley spen,
Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Boley in
Creston.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Dealing spent
Sunday with relatives in Creston.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Sprague and son
Of Lakewood, spent Sunday with Mrs
David Sprague.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Kruse and chill
dren, Mrs. A. e. Engle and daughter,
and Mrs. B. H. Hurst Of Lakewood
spent Sunday with Mrs. Harriet NJ
Goodwin.
Mr.. George Rowe OF Battle Creek,
/ Mich, spent the weekend with Me;
dina friends and relatives. " z
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bostwick Of
Clifton Springs, N. Y, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sipher.
Mrs. Roscoe Ewing and daughter Of
Cleveland spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. w. L. Sargent.
Mrs. Seth Swain and son Of Woos-
ter, spent several days this week with
her mother, Mrs. Thos. Huddleston. !,
~ Mrs. 7. D. Brown and Mrs. Homer
Brown Of Akron were guests Monday
. and Tuesday Of Mrs. Frank Sargent.
Mrs. w. B. Webber and son Jack
of Akron spent from Friday until
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. N. Robinson.
Mrs. Nellie Kepplinger Of NorwalK
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here in
the interests Of the Maccabee.s
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Russ and
children spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oviatt and fam
iIv Of Clevelanl spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Clarence Oviatt,
Miss Florence Leach spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rice of Santi-
ago, Cuba, spent Thursday in Medina,
the guests of County Recorder and
Mrs. C. s. Rice, Mr.. Rice being a
cousin Of the recorder.
P.J. Wheeler, N. E. Fuller and Geo
Hartman Of Spencer, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Rice on Wednes-
day.
Judge A. r. and Mrs. Webber Of
Elyria were guests Of Medina rela-
tives over Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Croft Of Cleveland was
in Medina on business last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Tubbs leave to-
day, Friday, for Albion, Mich, to visit
relatives.
Marshal Bryant is visiting his par
ents in Green Bay, Wis. He has en-
listed in the United States Ambulance
corps and is awaiting to be assigned
for duty.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
COngregational Church

Sunday, May 20 Morning worship
at 10 a. m, sermon BY Prof. Hutchins
Of Oberlin; Sunday school at 11:15 q.
M, q. B. Lowe, superintendent; Chris
tian Endeavor at 9 p. M; topic, "GrOw
/ ing al Christ Grew;" Ruth Gill, Lead
ef. N s a,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
seeoeaaaoe
ITR-CHuR[ESI
St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Sunday, May 2O-1O a. M, Morning
prayer and sermon; 11:15 a. M, Sun
day school; no evening service.
q d
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
Baptist Church

Sunday, May 2O--10 a. m, Morning
worship, sermon by Rev. Watson;
11:15 a. M. Bible school; Superinten-
dent, Alvin Beck; 6 pm, Young Peo-
ple's service; subject, Growing, AS
Christ Grew;" leader, Dorothy Glenn
ent. No evening service. Rev. Sid
ney F. Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
Church Of Christ

Sunday, May 20-10 a. m. Morning
worship, Robert l. Wiswell Of Cleve-
land will speak on boys work; IL a.
m, Bible school; 8 p. m. Christian En-
deavor, subject, Growing as Christ
Crew. Z p. M, Evening preaching ser
vice. Round table discussion by Mr..
Wiswell. Thursday, 6:45, midweek
prayer meeting and Bible study; 7:8O,
choir practice. The church with q
welcome for all. Rev. VS.. Good
ale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18

The following interesting paper was
written and read by Mrs. Edwin Clark
Jof Medina, at a meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, held
at the Church Of Christ Friday, May 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
WHEAT, WHEAT, EVERYWHERE
Tulsa Visitors Tell of Record Crops "a
Administer To Record Needs.

l.. ID. Anderson, cashier of the First
national bank OF Medford in Grant
county, was In Tulsa for two or three
days this week circulating stories
about Grant county crops which are
calculated to give our friend. the
kaiser, some sleepless nights If they
but reach his august, albiet, repro
bated" ear.
Mr.. Anderson says that the farmers
OF his county have produced over
three million bushels of wheat this
year. more bushels than in any year
since 1901. and that, of course, the
price of $3.50 to $3.50 a bushel makes
its money value far outshine that OF
any year in the past The acreage
planted to wheat is also in excess OF
any former amount.
Mr. Anderson Is the guest of r. ].
Hartman of the Producers State
bank.
From Newton county In Missouri.
one of the banner crop counties of
that verdant state, another Tulsa
visitor yesterday brought the same
story OF rich. abundant crops. DIR. II.
l.. Porter of Seneca, Mo, who is in
the city visiting j. NJ. berry and w.
O. Buck OF the Central national bank,
also reports that his section is break
ing all previous records in a patriotic
endeavor to feed the allied world to
victory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
PALACE.

"As you know. | have played many
parts" smiled kathlyn Williams, the
Morosco- Paramount star, who will be
seen at the Palace tomorrow In the
thrilling drama. "Out of the Wreck, I"
and | have had many thrilling ad-
ventures. While | enjoyed playing in
those thrilling stories, | know l like
the new school OF photodrama best.
You remember three or four years
ago any kind OF n story. Just so II
had number of exciting incidents in
II, was suitable for the screen, but
since | have been with the Morosco
company the order of things has
changed Nav thrilling scenes are
welcome, but they must have drama
there must be psychology in it-there
must DO thot, and instead of dashing
of two or three scenarios n week as
writer's formerly did, as much care
must be given to tho play for the
screen as is given to u play for the
stage.
81 do not like to preach. nor do I
like 10 be confronted with preach
mcnts or sermons wherever | turn.
but like screen plays that make you
think after you have left the theater
and that's why | like out of the
Wreck'-and that's why think every
body is going to like It."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
Has All Data.
What America Wastes.

American kitchens waste enough
rood each year to feed the whole
British army in France and several
divisions Of the French army.
IL Is estimated that the annual food
waste In the United States amounts
to 500. 100000. This is believed 10
be conservative estimate. There
fore, all we need 10 do to make GER
tain Of supplying all food required
and Of winning the war is to cut out
that waste.
II is entirely possible and feasible
TO do this 1t is only a question of
every man, woman, and child In the
United States becoming individually
thrifty in the use Of food.
Millions of young American men are
preparing to sacrifice their lives, II
need be, in the cause Of victory. How
much more willingly should all who
are left at home practice the small
sacrifice of using the little extra care
necessary TO make certain that no food
IS wasted
The military leaders of our ma
tion and of our allies agree that the
outcome of the war is a matter of
food. Thus every little food saving
trivial and unimportant as 1t may
seem, adds to the aggregate OF the
food supply which can make victory
CtIldlu. NltuOut tnIlIt at nome all
the outpouring OF blood on foreign
battlefields may be in vain. Famine
may be tho great conqueror and the
war may end in surrender forced
by starvation.
While hotels and restaurants ere
heavy offenders in the matter "a
wasting food, yet the chief contribu-
tion to the 100000 food loss is
made In the kitchen of private homes.
Good food is improperly handled ana
stored. 1t is carelessly cooked II ~
wastefully prepared. 1t is overgen-
orously provided. These are the chief
causes OF home food waste.
EVtravagant cooks must learn how
to use left-overs. Leftover cereals
can he combined with meats, fruits,
or vegetables to make appetizing side
dishes. Even n spoonful of cereal is
worth saving as th!ckener for SOUP
or gravy. Don't throw away stale
bread, skim milk, sour milk, scraps OF
meat or fish. trimmed fats or sue,,
even the water used for cooking rice
and many vegetables should be kept
stale bread can he used in many ways
skim milk contains all the nourishing
qualities Of milk except fat; sour milk
can be used in baking; meat and fish
scraps add flavor and nourishment TO
made dishes; fat can be fried out
and used as n substitute for butter
and lard In cooking; while cooking
water will help to flavor soups and
sauces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
EamOns Paintings.

Andrea Mantegna, the brilliant
master of the Paduan school G431-
1900, was distinguished among the
Italian masters of the renaissance by
a plastic style which made his figures
on canvas not so much an expression
of paint as of carved marble or
nodded bronze.
OF all the painters of his time he
was generally regarded by critics as
being most sensitive to the beauty of
rounded form as distinct from outline.
Mantegna died in Mantua in poverty.
due not to lack of appreciation, but
to his own extravaganza.
The works painted by Mantegna,
apart from his frescoes and the tenn
pera pictures of the Triumph of Cae-
sar," now hanging in Hampton court,
are not numerous. Authorities seem to
agree that not more than 35 OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

ris. Wiley II. Raincs. william Rynear
son, Rovcl G. Bonner. Earl J. Sparks,
Berry Rose, Ward X Cadwalader,
John A. Ray, Patrick II. Key. Harry
Homer, John II. Shearheart, Leondis
u. Martindalc, Jack Romine.
Claims allowed: Leroy II. Ballard,
Edward Plaster, William Is Strutton,
Ernest Shaw. Claude NJ. Jeffries,
James J. Levers, Jake w. Dykes, Al
bert A. Lawhorn. Joe A. Davis, YER
non w. Hart. Harry r. Chrisney, WIZ
liam G. Ice, Howard l.. Nees, Edward
Sheppard, Claud Metz. j. s. Cant,
Brit Good, Robert Bonham. william
B. Haynes Leslie H. Boatright, Frank
l.. McMullin, oliver II. Lane, Georgv
w. Scott, Edward R Thackerey. Paul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
WAR ARGUMENT ENDS
IN RIOT AT SAPULPA
Sheriff, Police and Butcher
Knife Features of Creek
County Excitement.
World Greek County Bureau,
llql1 East Hobson

ll9 y Eas, Hobson
SAPULPA, Okla, Aug. 23.-A war
argument led to "A near riot this noon
IN the Morton hotel and was not ended
until the arrival Of the police and
deputy sheriffs, who arrested three
belligprents and confiscated an auto
mobile belonging TO one of them
when two half-pints of whisky were
discovered under the seat.
The fight began In the office of the
hotel on the second floor and after
smashing up the furniture IL was car
ried on down the steps and To the
sidewalk. Deputy Sheriff L. T..
Thompson arrested B. G. and II. II.
Thompson of Kiefer while the police
nabbed Herbert Innes. The Thomp-
son brothers, who own a Kiefcr pool
room. were later turned over TO the
police and Sheriff Woofter confiscated
an automobile belonging TO B. II.
Thompson when he discovered whisky
concealed in It.
lnnes' wife grabbed up q butcher
knife and rushed 10 the assistance of
her husband but was restrained from
using II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
Special Levy for Ottawa Schools.

NNtcIlT 10 IWN NWFIUI
MIAMI, Okla, Aug. 23.-The ex-
else board OF Ottawa county levied a
special school tax OF 10 mills for the
county and made an allowance of
s2s,212.25 for education for the next
school year. The costs of the schools
OF Ottawa county is nearly twice as
much this year as II was two years
ago and the new allowance will not
allow any surplus OF funds. One rea-
son for the increase is due to the
large population that has been COM
ing into the mining district In a
steady stream the last few years. The
estimate II based on the lowest pos
sible estimate for the maintenance
of the county school system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

| lso-called Mantegnas now eXtant are
| to be accepted as authentic.
In America there are only three
undisputed Mantegnas. One Is the
''Adoration of the Magi," belonging
to the John S. Johnson collection in
Philadelphia; another is the Ma
donna and Child" of the Altman col
lection in the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. and the third is the Madonna
and Child" of Mrs. Jack Gardner's
collection in Boston.-New York
Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
ONLY SEVENTY SEVEN REPORT
Thus Far 3t3 Men Have Been Ccrtl-
fled IA Accepted.

1901 Campbell Building.
SAPULPA. okla. Aug. "a Only II
OF the III men whose names com
posed the second call sounded by
Creek county exemption board No !
reported today when their names
We're called in order for examination.
OF those who responded fifty We're ac-
cepted, 81 claimed exemption, 10
claimed no exemption and 2G We're
discharged after failing to pass the
examination.
Examination OF the men wns com
pleted at noon and the board again
turned It's attention to the WORK or
passing on the claims of those men
examined and called first. Rev w.
w. Armstrong, who IL preparing the
names for certification to the district
board at Tulsa announced that tho
names of SI3 men had been certified
as accepted for service out OF the first
800 while 436 had been rejected or
their exemption claims allowed
The Rulings.
Following Is the result OF tho
boards deliberations ION exemption
claims up to and including 900:
Claims disallowed: Courtney Nor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
SuIpbur Exports STONED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-An em-
barge has been placed on exports Of
supply for war needs of the United
States may not be unduly depleted.
Canadian wood pulp mills furnishing
supplies for about three-fourths of the
news print papers used in the United
States will be seriously affected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
A Good Suggestion.

Stranded Passenger-Who's that
singing in there?
Boy-Thats the stationmaSter-'e's
got so little TO do now, there amt
many trains stop ere, so 'es settin'
the timetable to music for the porters
TO learn when they come back from
the war."-London Opinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
INNOCULATE M'ALESTER TROOPS
Men Are Naccinatcd to Prevent POSI-
bile Infection OF Typhoid Germs.

Special to The World.
McALESTER, Aug. 2S.-All ,uein-
bers of Troop c underwent innocula-
ton against typhoid fever today.
Those who could not show satisTac-
tory vaccination marks also were
treated 10 the smallpox preventative.
Lieutenant Graham was assigned here
to give final physical examinations.
1t is estimated that 8 OF the l05
men will be rejected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

PARIS. Wednesday, Aug. pa
court martial sitting at Nantes, has
just sentenced to death "a soldier
Tamed Jean Legouale for striking an
officer and gendarme with a leather
strap when they attempted to prevent
him from shouting revolutionary cries
as his train passed through a railroad
Station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
Lumber Company to Double.

MIAMI, Okla, Aug. 23-The VII.
liams Lumber company, which cam,
TO Miami last April. moving from
Springfield. Mo, Is now going TO on.
large It's yards and double its ca,
pacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
WANT CORES GORE.

! McAL.ESTER. Aug. 23.-A
petition asking Senator Gore TO
resign or alter his views TO repre-
sent Oklahoma sentiment, signed
by two hundred voters. was
mailed him from this place to-
night. The document was pre-
pared and circulated by Charles
s. Brice, one Of Cores staunchest
workers In this county when he
ran for election and chairman of
tho Wemocratic county central
committee.