davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
letic team to compete at the county
meet week from Saturday.

Leroy boys held short meeting on
Friday, for a group picture. and to
make plans for Memorial day and the
athletic meet. Lawrence Dix was ap-
pointed for the latter and Robert Haw-
ley for the former. w.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
Medina Board members will hold the
June meeting Monday evening.

The Granger association holds IL
first monthly summer meeting at The
school building, Tuesday evening, e
plan for the coming meet and arrange
for the annual meet
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
.
ITEECHUHCFE,SI
st. PauPs Episcopal Church

Sunday, June 80 a. m. Holy
Communion and sermon, by Rev. F. B.
Hornby of Cleveland; 11:15 a. m. Sun
day school. No evening service.
p . =
Baptist Church
Sunday, June 80 a. M, morning
worship, sermon by pastor; 11:15 a
m, Bible school; Supt., Alvin Beck;
s p. M, Young Peoples service; 7 p
M, Union service at the M. E. church
Rev. Sidney F. Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Reuben 0. Morton and Clara May
Perkins, both of Brunswick.
Ralph u. Simpson of Barherton and
Anna X. Auker Of Sharon.
Thos. M. Hewitt Of Hillsville, Pa,
and Amy M. Smyer of Wadsworth.
Wayne G, Reed Of Granger and Zoe
A. Scanlarl of Weymouth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01

FOR SALE Refrigerator; 40-lb. ca
pacity; good condition. G. w. Ryan,
Medina, @. 1wp
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
ALASKA NATIONAL GUARD
 SOON TO BE A REALITY
 SULZER MAKES SUGGESTION

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Major P. w. Davison is to organize the first National Guard in Alaska Davison is now disburs ing officer of the Alaska road commission. The headquarters of the commission were recently ordered transferred from Valdez to Juneau.
 The guard is to be raised generally under the federal law, and particularly under the territorial law enacted by the recent terri torial legislature.
 It is expected that Davison will be named adjutant general of the territory, but for the present he is to be detailed as inspector instructor.
 Wants Examinations in Alaska
 WASHINGTON, June 6.-Delegate Sul ger of Alaska has asked the war department to reserve room at the next officers training camp at San Francisco for candidates from Alaska. He wants arrangements made 80 that physical examinations may be con- ducted in Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
SUBMARINE SUNK
Promotion Earned by Commander of Armed Guard on Merchant
 man for Splendid Work

PARIS. June 7-The minister of marine announces that the California owned tanker Silver Shell, Captain Thomas Charleton, battled with a submarine on May 30 in the Mediterranean Sixty shots were ex- changed, when the diver disappeared sud denly. It is thought she was sunk.
 Commended by Daniels
 WASHINGTON, June w J. Clark of New York a warrant officer from the bat tleship Arkansas, commanded the armed guard aboard the Silver Shell, which sank & German submarine in the Mediterranean. Tt was splendid piece of work, said Secretary of the Navy Daniels today. "We are now considering promotion foE Clark who so we'll deserves it."
 Another Report
 WASHINGTON, June 6-After run ming fight lasting half an hour between an American armed merchantmen and Ger man submarine, the merchantmen sank the subm arlne, according to official advlces Of the state department. The submarine, fly ing no flag, fired twenty-five to thirty shots and the steamer twenty-five The last shot pierced the U-boat, which reared out of the water. her stern standing upright for a few seconds, and then disappeared from sight
 The official report says that when the merchantmen sighted the submarine, seven thousand yards distant, the commander hoisted the American flag and waited ten minutes for the submarine, one of the latest type to get within range Sixty shots were exchanged The American steamer was un- damaged.
 The Mongolia Again
 The American steamship Mongolia fired four shots on June l at 3 German sub marine, which discharged torpedo at the liner Neither vessel was damaged.
 Vessels Lost During May
 LONDON, June fifty Norwegian yes sels of total tonnage of 75,000, together with twenty-five lives. were lost during May.
 British Vessels Lost Last Week
 LONDON, June For the week ending yesterday fifteen British vessels of over l,6OO tons and three under that tonnage were lost.
 First Eleetrically-Propeled Vessel
 WASHINGTON, June S.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels announced today the com pietion of the first electrically propelled vessel ever built.
 Argentine Ship Victim
 PARIS, June S.-The Argentine ship Oriama has been shelled and sunk in the Mediterranean A French vessel is rescu ing the crew.
 American Steamer Sunk
 PARIS, June S.-Survivors of the French sailing ship Jeanne Cordoniea report that on May 3l they saw 8 big American steam ship torpedoed in the English channel, and that small boats in which the crew were escaping were sheIled and sunk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR
 INCLUDE FOOD LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The three bil- lion-dolln war budget, including three quarters of a billion for the American mer- chant marine was completed by the senate and house conferrees this afternoon. The government has advanced another hundred million dollars to France.
 Tax on Checks and Drafts
 WASHINGTON, June S.-Stamp taxes of ? cents on bank checks and drafts have been written into the war tax bill by the senate finance committee
 Advised to Eat Less Meat
 NEW YORK; June 6.-The American Medical Association. in session here, has ,,assed resolutions urging the people to eat less meat and more corn, rlce and barley products as substitutes.
 Lumber for Ships
 WASHINGTON, June 7.-The West Coast Lumbermen's Association signed 8 contract this afternoon to furnish S6, 000, 900 worth of Pacific coast lumber to build wooden ships.
 For Food Control
 WASHINGTON, June 7.-President Will son has urged the congressional leaders to hasten legislation for food control, fearing that European nations may rush in to buy, sending prices out of reason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
ANOTHER REVOLT IN CHINA THREATENS DESTRUCTION
 OF YOUNG DEMOCRACY

SHANGHAI, June 4.-General Chong Hsun, military governor of the province of of Anhwei, arrived at Tentsin Saturday, and after conference of the military 8 pro- visional government was formed. Hsun Chi Chang was appointed dictator. with Thao ju Eu who is strongly pro-Japanese, as foreign minister. Peking is isolated and President Ii Yuan Huang is virtually pris- oner.
 Eleven Provinces Revolt
 PEKING, June 21.-Eleven provinces no longer recognize the Picking government.
 Dynasty Likely to Be Restored
 TOXIC, June 5.-The Chinese revolution ary movement today is tending toward the restoration of the monarchy and the en- thronement of the old Chang dynasty.
 Triumph of Autoeracy
 TOXIC, June 6.-Dr. ". W. Willoughby the American constitutional adviser of the Chinese republic, is on his way home. He says that the Chinese republic has practi- cally lost, and that autocracy's forces have triumphed. He thinks that China will be divided into two nations.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
PERSHING'S STIRRING WORDS
 ON LANDING IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June S.-Major General Per shing, who is to command the American expeditionary force, said on his arrival here today
 Speaking for myself and my staff, we are glad to be the standard bearers of Amer ica in this great war for civilization. The opportunity of landing at a British port and the welcome we received are very sig nifcant, and are deeply appreciated. We expect in the course of a short time to be doing our part, which l hope will be a very big part on the western front"
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
UNHAPPY RUSSIA
Dispatches Indicate that Deplorable Conditions Prevail in the
 Unwieldy Empire

PETROGRAD, June 2,-Heavily armed anarchists paraded Nevsky Prospect today, bearing banners inscribed, Down with au- thority! Long live social revolution! The speakers urged the people to loot the banks. Many soldiers and sailors joined the dem onstration. No arrests were made.
 Exaggerated Reports
 PETROGRAD, June 4.-Reports of wide fraternization between the Russian soldiers and the enemy have been greatly exagger- ated, declared Minister of War kerensky upon his arrival at Kiev today from tour of the front.
 Four hundred men succumbed to alco- holism following the footing of the wine factories at Droitsk, the newspaper Novoe Vremya asserted today.
 Japan Will Not Dispatch Troop,
 TOXIC, June 2.-The foreign office an- nounced today that Japan does not intend to dispatch troops to Russia, whose greatest need. the minister said, was munitions and supplies.
 Root Commission Arrives
 WASHINGTON, June 4-The safe ar rival of the Root commission at Russian oort was announced in a dispatch to the state department today.
 Famou. General in Command
 PETROGRAD, June 5.-General Alexis Brussiloff has been appointed commander in-chief of the Russian armies, succeeding General AlexiefT, who resigned.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
PRESENTATION
 IS COMPLETED
Last Tuesday, Enrolment Highly Satisfactory, Though Totals Are Not Yet Known-Dis-
 turbances Are Few

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Regstration m conformity to the terms of the selectlve conscription act took place throughout the nation on Tuesday last Although only half dozen states had reported thelr total registration this morning, the indications are that the grand total will be highly sat- isfactory. Reports have been received to the effect that registration returns are being rapidly assembled in the various states, but it is likely to be some days before the result Is known.
 Judge Advocate General Crowder wired to the governors that those who in good faith failed to register Tuesday could do so Wednesday.
 Wisconsin registered 2ls,7OO, within ll,OOO of the estimate. She was the hrst state to report Aside from those created by the foreign miners of Butte, Mont, and the Indians of Arizona, there were no serl- ous disturbances throughout the nation. At Butte six hundred men bearing red flags, with the words, Down with war" paraded the streets. The troops were called out and dispersed the rioters.
 The Navajo and Ute Indians of Arizona refused to register and drove the govern ment officers from the reservations.
 Arrested for Failure to Register
 SEATTLE, Wash, June 8.-Seven New castle coal miners were arrested at the mouth of the pit for failure to register Seventy other miners refused to register They were all foreigners.
 To Recruit Regular Army and Guard
 WASHINGTON, June 3-Brigadier Gen ersl Mann, chief of the military bureau, says 1t IS the purpose of the government to fill the regular army and national guard to war strength from the men registered last Tues day
 Will Be in Europe Before Snow Flies
 WASHINGTON, June 2.-The war de- partment has reduced the number of pro- posed cantonments to sixteen. The present plan, recommended by the general stall, Is to have five divisions or l25,O00 men, in Europe by the time snow flies.
 Free insurance for Soldiers and Sailors
 WASHINGTON, June 4.-P1ans for issu- ing free government insurance on the life of every American soldier and sailor during the war are being considered. The propo sition will be taken up by the council for national defense.
 Provisions for American Troops Abroad
 PARIS. June 6.-American warships have arrived of the French coast. The Matin says that the collier Jupiter discharged wheat at a French port for the American troops, and that the provisioning of the army is well under way.
 The Jupiter's Cargo
 WASHINGTON, June 8.-The naval col Her Jupiter arrived at French port with lO500 tons of wheat and other supplies to- day.
 More American Vessels for Europe
 PARIS, June S-An additional American fotilla of destroyers and torpedo boats to cooperate with the French forces in the English channel and the Atlantic, Is ex- pected shortly, according to Le Matin. The newspaper says that naval bases have been prepared to accommodate the new Ameri can ships
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
BRISK FIGHTING
 ON LAND AND SEA
Ostend Bombarded and German Fleet Engaged at Long Range by British --- Haig Still
 Hammers West Front

LONDON, May 5.-A combined sea and land engagement was fought of the coast of West Flanders today British warships bombarded the German base at Ostend and at the same time British cruisers and de- stroyers engaged the German fleet at long range, sinking torpedo boat. Ostend was heavily shelled St the same time.
 The German shore batteries replied with vigor.
 The British ships attacking the German flotilla were light cruisers and torpedo boats. The Germans failed to approach the British, and shots were exchanged at long range, for which reason the British suffered no casualties.
 Seven survivors of the German destroyer S-2O, sunk by British battleship of Bel gium this morning, have been picked up.
 Many German Prisoners
 PARIS, June 4.-The French and British armies have captured 52,000 German pris- cners since April 16, the war office an nounced today.
 British Recapture Positions
 LONDON, June 4-General Haig reported today that he had recaptured the positions southwest of Cherisey which were lost on Saturday last He also reports that he has resumed the offensive on the Arras front, making some progress.
 Raiders Driven Out
 LONDON, June 5.-General Haig keeps up an incessant hammering on the western front Last night, east and south of Ypres, he made successful raids, and also says that southeast of Lens and south of Armentierres hostile raiders were driven out.
 Advance on Belgium
 LONDON, June 7-The war office an- nounces this morning that the British have swept forward in Belgium on 8 nine-mile front, taking many prisoners.
 The British have thrown back the Ger mans south of the Scarpe river, and cap tured positions over front of 8 mile.
 British Take Prisoners
 LONDON, June S.--The British made second drive in the Messines salient, and carried the villages Of Cost and Lsverne and the German positions east of these points for distance of five miles. It IS ,fficisly announced that the German cas- ualties are heavy. The British took five thousand prisoners many guns, trench nor tars and machine guns.
 Austrian Report Of italian Losses
 VIENNA, June 7-The Italian offensive in the Isonzo battle during the past nineteen days cost her l60,000 in killed and wounded. Twenty thousand prisoners were taken. So states an official report issued today.
 Moro Captures Reported
 LONDON, June S.-The Austrian official statement says that during the last three days ten thousand Italians, including 260 officers, have been captured on the Corso plateau.
 Air Raids Over the Thames
 LONDON, June 6.-Two persons were killed and thirty wounded in German air plane raid over the Thames yesterday. An other raid is in progress this afternoon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
UNITED STATES TO BE AGENT

WASHINGTON, June S.-The United States will act as contractor in this country for her European allies. and will have com plete control of prices and deliveries No further contracts for the French or British governments will be signed witb private concerns
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
HONOR CONFEDERATE VETS

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The senate to- day, on motion of Senator Bankhead, him self Confederate veteran, and attired in the uniform of Confederate private adjourned out of respect for the Southern ex soldiers. ~ho gre holding reunion n tie csts,al
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
DEVELOPMENTS IN RUSSIA
 CAUSE OF ALLIES CONCERN

WASHINGTON, June While the Jap anese embassy denies any knowledge that Japan and Great Britain are considering measures to be taken against Russia in case she fails the allies it is known that some of the allied powers are holding themselves in position to deal with any developments adverse to their interests.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
CITY OF SIXTY THOUSAND
 WAS TOTALLY DESTROYED

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, June 8.-San Salvador, the capital of Salvador, with population of sixty thousand persons, has been totally destroyed, according to 8 dispatch from San Miguel Salvador. No details are given, but it was undoubtedly the result of an earthquake.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
WASHINGTON BONE-DRY LAW
 WILL GO TO REFERENDUM

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 4.-The secre- tary of state announces that check of the referendum petitions filed in his office shows 533 names more than are necessary to sub init the "bone-dry' law to a vote of the people The attorney general has accord ingly held that the law enacted by the last legislature will now be held up pending the election in 19l8
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
WAR ONE OF SELF-DEFENSE,
 SAYS SECRETARY F. K. LANE

WASHINGTON, June 5-Secretary of the Interior Lane in an address to the Home Club of the interior department. said the United States was waging war of
 elf-defense, because the Germans made an attack, not upon our shores, but on our ships and lives and our rights in the future.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
FOREIGN VESSELS TO ENGAGE
 IN AMERICAN COAST TRADE

WASHINGTON, June 5.-To relieve the freight congestion the administration is con- idering the suspension during the war of the provision in the navigation laws which forbids foreign vessels to engage in the American coastwise trade
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
PERSHlNG IN ENGLAND

SEATTLE, June 8.-A dispatch from "a British port" says:
 With representatives of the ad- miralty and the war office present, Gen. Pershing arrived today. Stir ring scenes were enacted at the land ing stage. American destroyers es- corted him in, and the Royal Welsh fusiliers were drawn up at the land ing. A British brigadier general has been assigned as aid to Pershing
 Before proceeding to London, where he arrived this afternoon, he said the trip had been delightful, particularly the latter stages, when under escort of American vessels"
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
GRAVE DEFENSE CHARGED
 AGAINST THREE GERMANS

NEW YORK, June 5.--Harry F. Ferris, Bonaparte Alex and E. Melchar, Germans one of whom is described as the son of German army captain, have been held in S25 OOO bail each, charged with sending ad vance information of the arrival of the American destroyer fleet at Queenstown.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
BANDIT TAKES OWN LIFE
 WHEN ROBBERY IS BOILED

SEATTLE, June 2.-When an unknown outlaw today entered the King County State Bank and demanded $3000, threatening to dynamite the place if refused, William A. Nordquest assistant cashier, shot the ban dit through the leg. The desperado then drew a gun and took his own life.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
TANANA VALLEY RAILROAD
 PURCHASED BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary Lane announced today that the government has decided to purchase the Tanana Valley rail road, owned by Falcon Joslin and associates, at price not to exceed s300,00O Pending the transfer the road will be operated for the government under lease.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
RESTORATION OF ALSACE WILL BE FRENCH DEMAND
 BEFORE PEACE CONGRESS

PARIS, June 5.-By vote of 453 to 55, the chamber of deputies at secret session. adopted 8 resolution declaring that peace conditions must include the liberation of territory occupied by Germany, the return of Alsace Lorraine to France, and just rep aration for damage done in the invaded re- pinns
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09

A sharp frost on Thursday night brought grief to enterpnsing housewives who had started gardens. Tender plants were ruined. The mercury fell to A degrees during the night
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
WOULD-BE SUICIDE VAMOOSES

PORTLAND. Ore, June 4.-W. H. Eccles of Baker, Ore, drank lyesoi here Sunday, apparently with suicidal intent. He was taken to the hospital and later he escaped and cannot be found.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
LORD NORTHCLIFFE TO COME

LONDON, June 7-Lord Northcliffe has been appointed to head the British mission in the United States, in succession to A. J. Balfour.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
>p1poooooo Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
NOTICE TO ALIENS

United States marshals through out the country have been directed to give full publicity to the follow ing statement:
 No German alien enemy in this country who has not hitherto been implicated in plots against the in- terests of the United States need have any fear of action by the de partment of justice SO long as he observes the following warning: "OBEY THE LAW! KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT!
 Respectfully.
 IT. w. GREGORY,
 Attorney General"
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
FATAL COLLlERY EXPLOSION

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 4.-Four men, including Chief Surveyor G. N Bertram, were killed by an explosion at the Duns- muir collieries at Cumberland today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
SOCIALISTS IN BAD IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 2.-The premier has an nounced that France will not facilitate the visit of the French Socialists to Stockholm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-08
Rad FERN and llrngnag.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-08

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-08
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