davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-05

cited when she saw my lovely pres
ent that she was in a fair way to rub
one of my ears clear of IL / hadn't
given her a diplomatic reminder. At
present the rattle interests me the
most. l took it firmly in my hand and
co--menced to preside over the house
at once. But, through all the alluring
stages of cup, plate, knife, fork, spoon,
and napkin ring-and afterward
throughout my whole life-this won
derful present will be the source of
keenest pride and pleasure to me, both
for its own beauty and as a symbol
of a precious inheritance from my
grandfather-the friendship Of the
donors.
"I am growing very fast and will
soon be big enough to come to Wash
ington, where hope to make the ac-
quaintance of all my friends at the
Capitol ard to explore the mysteries
of the cloak room, which 1 under
stand are as rich as Golconda in treas
ure for a small boy.
ain the meantime, should any Of
my friends there chance to journey
this way they will find a warm vel
come in my nursery, where / will be
pleased to serve them refreshments
from my cup and plate.
"With deepest thanks to you and all
other members for your friendship
and for your gift, in which my father
anu mother join, 1 am happy to be,
now and always, your friend,
"CHAMP CLARK THOMSON"
The Washington times., 1917-04-05
THOMSON THANKS
MANN FOR GIFT
Grandson of Speaker Clark, by
Proxy, Writes Warm Ac-
acknowledgement.

Just before the membership of the
House set itself yesterday to the
grim duty of considering measure:
for war preparedness, Republican
Leader Mann threw the assembly
into good humor by reading a letter
he received from the grandson OF
Speaker Clark, Master Champ Clark
Thomson, Il New Orleans.
With a smile on his face which his
colleagues in the House found it a
little difficult to understand and ap-
preciate in the face OF the crisis, Mr..
Mann asked the House for unanimous
consent to read communication
which would "be Objectionable to no
one"
1t was granted. Mr.. Mann an
nounced that the letter was in re-
sponse to the gold service given to
Speaker Clark's grandchild by the
House.
He read as follows:
New Orleans, La, March Is, 1917.
my Dear Friend, Mr.. Mann: I take
my pen in my mothers hand to thank
you, and through you to thank my
other friends in the House. for the
beautiful gold service which you
sent me.
"It came this morning just in time
to make bright what otherwise would
have been a very melancholy occasion,
for my mother was taking her first
lesson in bathing me: She got SO ex-
The Washington times., 1917-04-05
Boys Norfolk Suits, $9.9S

Boys Fancy Velour Cashmere and
Fancy Tropical Worsted Suits, pinch
back models, patch pocket and slash
styles; full-seat knickerbocker pants:
all light spring patterns, in plaids,
blocks and checks; sizes 0 to 10
years.
The Washington times., 1917-04-05
CHILD HERO IN BAY RESCUE
slx-Tear-oId Keeps Brother Afioat,
and Man Saves Both.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Peter Da.
tArski, nine years old, and his six.
ySar-old brother, John, OF $40 Sixth
avenue Brooklyn, were lying on a
pier at Twenty-eighth street, Brook
lyn, yesterday afternoon, gathering
driftwood.
Peter fell in. John caught his hand
'as he came to the surface, and the
two boys yelled. After four or five
minutes Peters weight drew John
overheard. John Rosso, a Iaborer. of
22o6 Pitkin avenue, jumped in and
held the boys up until Patrolman
Beckman came in a boat with two
longshoremen and picked up the
three.
Rosso was all right. The boys, suf-
fering from cold and submersion,
were taken to Kings County Hospital
by DR.. Guchman.
The Washington times., 1917-04-05
Boys Norfolk Suits, S5.S5

Boys Navy Blue Pure Worsted Serge Norfolk
Suits. all models in pinch back and knife plat
styles, with patch and plain pockets and three piece
belt Large, roomy knickerbocker pants full lined
and taped sizes Z years.
The Washington times., 1917-04-05

other supplies will be made by men,
bers of chapters of the women's sec
tlon of the league. Mrs. Dewey also
has established six scholarships at the
summer school.
Others who have made substantial
gifts for relief work by the league
are: Mrs. Gibson Fahnestook, Mrs.
Richardson Glover, Mrs. Larz Ander-
son, Mrs. William Phillips, Miss Julia
Darling Strong, Mrs. John Hewson,
Mrs. Charles l. .Hussey, Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson, Miss Ellen Woodruff,
Mrs. William W. Galbraith,i Mrs.
Henry p. Fairbanks, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Miss Annie Hegeman,
Mrs. Charles Broughton Wood, Mrs.
B. II. Buckingham, and Miss Fannie A.
Jackson, of New York.
The Washington times., 1917-04-05
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the
bid-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pen
etrates to the sore spot with gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and
draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
Talgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lLmb.go, pains and ache,
of The back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet colds on the chest (it often pre-
vents pneumonia). Nothing like NUS
terole for croupy children.
The Washington times., 1917-04-05

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
uon, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
upsets you; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the wonderful acid neu-
tralizing power in Pape's Diapepsin.
1t makes all such stomach misery, due
to aciditY, vanish in five minutes.
III your stomach is, in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get IL regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have an
acid stomach-make your next meal
The Washington times., 1917-04-05

favorite food meal, then take q lit
tie DiapepsIn. There will not be any
distress-eat without fear. It's be-
cause Pape's Diapepsin "reaHy does"
sweeten out-of-order stomachs that
gives 1t its millions OF sales annually.
Get large hfty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t Is
the quickest, sdrest antacid and
stomach relief known. 1t acts almost
IKE magfc--it Is q scientific, harm
less and pleasant stomach prepare
tion which truly belongs in every
home.-AdYt
The Washington times., 1917-04-05
TO LECTURE ON LOANS.

Commercial and Collateral Loans
is the subject OF a lecture to be de-
livered to the Washington chapter of
the American Institute of Banking at
its meeting this evening at 1914 F
street northwest.
The speaker will be Edmund s.
Wolfe, cashier of the District National
Bank. Members OF the chapter and
friends are invited. Roy L. Neuhau-
ser, OF the Munsay Trust Company,
head OF the local chapter, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1917-04-05
Boys Suits, $7.9S

For extra stout boys from IL TO 19
years OF age, who cannot be fitted in
regular sizes. OF fancy Cashmere
and navy blue serge: all have the
full rise, close-hip knickerbocker
pants.
The Washington times., 1917-04-05

Sergeant Ed Kelly. who nled two
charges of false pretense.
Judge Pugh sent overly TO jail for
two months In each case.
The Washington times., 1917-04-05
Boys Wash Suits, $1.9S

Mothers Friend" Wash Suits, for boys from 3 10
10 of Long trouser MILDLY sailor style in
white, with light and navy blue trimmings guaran-
teed washable; sizes TO 10 years.
The Washington times., 1917-04-05
COURTS CHINATOWN QUEEN
Sailor Then Goes From PhlIadeI-
phla to Washington and Jail.

phia to Washington and Jail.
Four days courting the queen of
Chinatown OF Philadelphia so
raised the standard OF living for
Barton H. OVERLY, jr., that he couldn't
resist the habit OF riding In taxi
cabs.
At least OVERLY. who Is a sailor,
so explained his presence to Judge
Pugh in Police Court.
OVERLY explained he was last in
Philadelphia and when. he woke up
he was riding in a taxicab In Wash
ing. He was arrested by Detective
The Washington times., 1917-04-05
Juvenile Suits, $4.9S

or wool cashmere, fancy check
worsteds. serge and mohair. In
Little Tommy Tucker, Billy Boy,
Junior Norfolk and Sports models;
all with straight-knee pants. Large
assortment Of patterns; sizes . u to
years.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
NORTHWEST MEDINA co.
VALLEY CITY

We are called upon to chronicle the
death Of another Of our old-and esteem
ed citizens-Mrs. Catherine K. Diet
rich, which occurred last Saturday ev-
ening, Oct. IS, at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. G. Strosacker, where she
had resided for some time. Mrs. Diet
rich was 72 years Of age, a native Of
Germany, where she was born Dec. 81,
1845. She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. w. c. Strosacker and Mrs. Chas.
Wolf, and two brothers, John and Gus,
all of Liverpool township. Funeral
services were held Wednesday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock, from the Luther
an church, Valley City, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Roth. Burial was
made in the Reuter- cemetery.
Mr.. Ray E. Phillips, who is visiting
at the home of Harry Gardner, will
speak at the morning service at the
Congregational church Sunday. Mr..
Phillips will sail soon with his wife
and son for Johannesburg, South AZ
rica, where they are to engage in So
cial work, under the American board,
among the black Zulu workmen in the
gold mines. That great city affords
unique opportunity for strategic
work among the black men of the con-
tinent.
julius Moehle, 81, lifelong resident
Of this township. died Thursday night,
Oct. II, after lingering illness of
nearly two years from consumption,
brought about, it is believed, through
his trade of stone cutter. He is sur
vived bya widow, Mrs. Mary Moehle
of 422 West Smith road, Medina; four
sons Harland, who resides in the west
Albert of Elyria, Harvey Of Akron, and
Fred, Of Medina, the latter now sta.
toned in army service at Camp Sheri-
dan, Montgomery, Ala; and two sis.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
BEEBETOWNy

Mrs. !. G. Lewis is threatened with
pneumonia.
There win be a box social at the
school house Friday night for the BEN
eft Of the new organ.
Mrs. Lena Dahlke and daughter Of
Cleveland were guests Of Mrs. John
Mayer last week.
Word has been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs, Mort Olds from Canada
that they have a seven-pound girl,
Jenette Hazel.
Mrs Percy Jameyson Of Chatham
has been spending some time at the
home Of ]. A. Lockwood.
Vera Parker Of Granger visited at
w. M. Kinch's a few, days.
Mary Jane Moon was born at Liver
pool, O., May IL, 1862. She was the
youngest daughter Of a family Of five
children, and is survived by a brother,
Fred Moon Of Oklahoma, and a sister,
Mrs. Percy Jameyson Of Chatham, 0.
She was married to J. A. Lockwood,
Nov. %, 1870. Together they have
lived on their farm in Brunswick about
As years. To this union two sons and
four daughters were born, all Of whom
live to mourn mothers death. She
was greatly attached to her family,
was faithful, devoted wife and fond
and loving mother, and highly esteem
ed and respected in the community in
which she lived, and a member Of the
Baptist church at Beebetown. After
IL years Of physical decline and a few
days Of intense suffering, death claim
ed her. Tuesday, Oct. 8, at the age Of
65 years, months and 8 days. Of |
the immediate family there survive her
devoted husband and six children, Mrs. |
Gertrude Bauer, Harley Lockwood,
Mrs. Jessie Pierce, Grace Lockwood,
Mrs. Ethel Morse. Leslie Lockwood;
eight grandchildren and one great
prandchild.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19

The Chatham Concert Co. gave the
first number of the lecture course al
the high school building last Wednes-
day evening and was greeted by .
large crowd, who certainly enjoyed the
fine musical entertainment.
The S. T. /. program given under di-
rection of S. 7. |. Superintendent Of
the Remsen Union was enjoyed by the
school. The weather was so bad that
only three Of the white ribboners were
present. We hope to have another
program next year.
The barn at the M. E. parsonage
burned down Wednesday afternoon. 1t
was first discovered by Fred Edging-
toms family. We haven't learned
how the fire started. Rev. Thompson
and family were absent at the time.
Several bushels Of potatoes and corn,
besides several other things, were des-
troyed. The wind was in a favorable
direction, so that none of the other
buildings caught fire.
Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist
church spent pleasant day Wednes-
day with Mrs. Better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huntzinger and
daughter, Halle, are spending week
with Geo. Hazen and family and as
sisting in the farm work.
The Silver Medal contest will be
held at Granger H. S. building this
Friday evening. A fine program has
been prepared. Everybody come and
and give their 25c to help make Ohio
dry.
The school house will be the scene
of a big patriotic Rally on Saturday
evening, October Goth. Will you be
there promptly at 7 o'clock to hear a
discussion of the Second Liberty
i Q :
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
MALLET CREEK

On Wednesday night, Oct. "a, Dis
trict Superintendent F. d. Meyers will
give an illustrated lecture in the town
hall on the topic of "A Yankee in the
Land Of the Pharaohs. Mr.. Meyers
is prepared by travel and views which
he brings with him to give a lecture
on this land which no one can afford
to miss. Time 1880 standard, ad-
mission 10 and 20 cents.
The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
c. G. Bohley on Tuesday afternoon,
Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mrs.
Phillip Bohley and sons Wilbur and
ROLAND, spent Tuesday at Phillip Boh-
ley's.
Mrs. A. X. Weisz, Alta and Ivan
spent Monday and Tuesday in Akron.
C. E. Pierce, wife and daughter of
.Lorain, Mr.. Blick and Miss Zorah Phil
lips of Cleveland, were callers at Chas.
Pierce's Sunday
E. F. Funk and wife of Cleveland
spent the weekend at F. w. Lance,s.
Levi Stone lost cow last week and
another Monday night.
There will be a masquerade social
given by the Congregational choir on
Tuesday evening, 0ct.-30.
Miss Camille Northrup Of Lakewood
spent the weekend with Mrs. Anna
Huston and Violet.
There will be a Liberty Loan lecture
given in town hall on Friday evening
Of this week, under the auspices Of
the school. An orchestra from Chat
ham will furnish music. and there viii
also be an elocutionist present.
Ned Alexander is home on five-day
furlough.
Mr.. Geo. B. Hammond died at his
home, one-half mile south Of Erhart
in York township, Tuesday evening al
4:30, after an illness of more than a
year. Last October Mr., Hammond
suffered a slight stroke, followed BY
another in February. He also had
been sufferer from Bright's disease
and other ailments, all Of which bro,
about a third stroke last Saturday ev-
ening, Mr.. Hammond failing rapidly
until the end. He was born in Litch.
field township 48 years ago, where hi
resided until his marriage in 1904, ther
removing to York township, whert
with his wife, he remained the rest oi
his life. Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Chas. f
Hammond of Litchfield, and one sister
Miss Bertha Hammond. There wers
no children. Funeral services will b.
held Saturday at p. m. from the resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. Bedford 81
Litchfeld. The body will be place,
in the Litchfeld vault. Mr.. Harmon,
was an industrious and successful far
mer, and leaves many friends in thil
vicinity.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
HINCKLEY

J. A. Shook and Chas. Gibbs were in
Cleveland Saturday on business.
D. P. Isham and family motored to
Detroit last Friday to see d. P.'s new
granddaughter at the horne Of John
REM. They returned Monday.
The Green Line Bus Co. will short
ly build a large garage at the center,
to store their buses in.
G. A. VanDeusen and family visited
at the home Of VIM. White at PENN
sula last Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
RICHFIELD

willard wood, 81 Is dead. He leaves
a widow.
Martin Wallace Huffman spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his grandfath-
er in Akron,
Ray Huffman and family had as over
Sunday guests Arthur Robinson and
family Of Client.
Mr.. Frank Fogelsing has moved to
a farm west of Client.
Ray Davis also expects to move soon
Mr.. Sam Silverman, having sold his
farm, is moving to the Sam Mcneil
home at the center of Richfeld.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
MEDINA co.
BRUNSWICK

There will be Liberty Bond meet
ing in the town hall Saturday evening.
Three speakers are to be present and
everybody is urged to be present
Mrs. Tom Huffman and Mrs. Bert
Huffman Of Weymouth spent Tuesday
at Ed. Beutei's.
Harold Barber spent couple Of
days at Columbus last week and also
Friday at Chillicothe, to<see James
Hogue and Arthur Gienke. He thought
it a great sight to see the camp life.
A farewell party was given on Mon
day evening to Mr.. Campbell and fam
lily, who have been living on the Miner
farm at Miners Corners. They move
this week to Medina on E. Smith Rd.
w. S. Seiberly and wife Of Barber
ton were callers at George Colemans
Sunday.
Melvin Case, who has been the meat
man at Benjamin & Leinseder's, gave
up his position Monday.
J. F. Gekler returned Monday from
weeks visit in Cleveland.
Mrs. Alice Miner is at Windfall this
week at her brothers, L. G. Thomas.
Gaylord Miller on east town line is
very sick with pluro-pneumonia. A
nurse came to care for him.
Henry Osterhouse and family went
to Cleveland last week to stay for the
winter.
George Pitkin had charge Of the fu-
neral of julius Moehle last Sunday.
Mr.. Moehle died at the home Of Mrs.
VIM. Schaffer- -Schilke, Of consumption.
Will Wesebaum has resigned from
rural route No. 2 and will go to Cleve-
land for the winter. Waller. Foley viii
carry mail until a new carrier is ap-
pointed.
Mrs. Laux Of Cleveland is visiting
her daughter, Mrs., Ernest Wilkey.
From card received last week, Rev.
Mothershead is quite sick with typhoid
fever at his home in Lakewood He
was pastor Of the M. E. chcurch few
years ago.
George Bremen and family have
moved back to Cleveland for the win
ter. They are on York road.
Mrs. Mary Moine of Sterling was
here Sunday to see her sister, Mrs.
Sedan Tibbitts,
Mrs. VIM. Gay and Mrs. Jay Liv-
ingston were in Cleveland Monday and
got their suit cases that were held in
court since Oct. 3, where negro, who !
stole then, confessed, which saved any
further court proceedings.
Mrs. Alex Gibbs entertained the
Ladies' society of the Church of Christ
on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Gibbs and son Alvin
spent Sunday in Elyria.
About 80 gathered at Grant Tillot-
sons Tuesday for Grange, and also
the fair. A good display of vegetables
fruit, fancy work and curios were Civ
en-.
The first of our lecture course was
very fine, and we hope the rest may
prove, the same.
Erma Harbert is working in Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Harry Lincoln and baby, June,
spent a few days at West Salem last
week with Mrs. Amy Saunders, while |
Harry and Jay Livingston were in .
Springfield with the Medina band.
George ASKING and Will Lan Of Be- /
rea called at Edith Lanes Tuesday.
The M. E. Ladies' society will meet
Wednesday, Oct IA, for all day with |
Mrs. Ed. BeuteL
Ernest King and daughter Clara
Of Medina visited here last Sunday.
Are you coming to the Patriotic
Rally at the town hall on Saturday
evening, October Goth, at 7 o'clock?
A team of three speakers will discuss
the Second Liberty Loan.
The Sentinel is in receipt of poem
from Mary Hanchett Tibbitts, which
will be reproduced in our next issue. /
&
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19

ters, Mrs. @. r. Demmer cf Cleveland
and Mrs. F. G. Whitmore Of Brook
lyn, N. Y. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Schatfer resi-
dence, and burial made in Hardscrab-
Bile cemetery. All the family were
present but the sons Harland and Har-
vey. Fred was given a six-day fur
Tough from camp in which t0 attend
the funeral Of his father.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
WEYMOUTH

There's going to be Patriotic
Rally at Crooks and Einhart's store on
Saturday evening at o'clock, October
goth. Are you going TO be there to
hear the discussion Of the Second
Liberty Loan?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
ERHART

A team of three good speakers will
discuss the Second Liberty Loan at a
Patriotic Rally at the Hall on Satur-
day evening, Oct. goth at 7 O'clock
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
NOTICE OF MEETING

The Medina County Protective
Horsemen's Association will meet at
town hall, Medina, o., Saturday, Oct.
20, at / p. m. for election Of officers
and transaction Of business.
I'VE F. =. CLARK, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-08

100: No. yellow. s1.ss91.55; No.
4 white. s1.7o; No. white. $3.50;
No. 6 white, s1.45; No. 8 mixed,
s155; No. 6 mixed, $3.50.
Oats-No. 3 white, 73974ssc; No.
white, 73674Ac; standard. 1914 a
75c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Hog receipts
10000; market steady. Mixed and
butchers, s16.65G1T.s5: good heavy,
rough heavy, s16.706
1890; light, s16.40G17.20; pigs. s12.T5
G15.T5.
Cattle receipts 1000; marget weak.
Beeyes, s7.35G16.25; cows and heif-
ers. $500 1140: stockers and feeders,
sG.10D1I.D0: calreo, ss.00G15. 90;
westerns. s6.30G13.70.
Sheep receipts 1900; market steady
Native, sS.SoG12. 80; western. $1,000
1890; lambs, s12.50G 1886; western.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-08
G. F. Conradt, City Ticket Ags'
9Th and johnson SITS. Phone 970
New York produce.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Flour nlafAe'|
dull, unchanged.
Pork market dull. Mess, s52.Sos|
$500. II
Lard market irregular, noiniiia'|
Middle west spot. s25.65925.75.
Sugar, raw. market easy. tehtiiia
gal test, s6.70; Muscayado Ss 'es1
$500. -,
Sugar, refined. market quiet oa
loaf, s9.S5; crushed, $3.50; powdele7
'SS.30GS.55; graduated, sS.3o.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 1850. J.
Tallow market dull. City, 1rAc,
special, 1Sc
Hay market dull. No. 1 s1.4o@ lsV'
No. 8, s1.10G1.20; clover. s1.oog l:sV.
Dressed poultry market quiet la..
keys. 236 40c; chickens. 2lQo'e'
fowls. 1s@24c; ducks. 20@25c.
Live poultry market quiet. Geese'
21@22c: ducks. 24G25c; fowls, "a s
2sc; turkeys. 20125c: roosters, 10y
Tic: chickens, cog 21c- ~,
Cheese market dull. State mn.
common to specials, 17G25lao; sailii''
common to specials. SG19iec-
Butter market quiet. STEADY ne
ceipts 5,544. Creamery extras, 4h1su
4Sc; dairy tubs, sea 4Ic; imita tion
creamery firsts, nominal. ~.
Egg market quiet firm. Recsip'.
1868 Nearby white fancy. 65Woes,
nearby mixed fancy. 50G57c; fresn'
521s 55Tc.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. S.Bar silv1
New York, S55sc.
Demand sterling. $4.75.171s-