davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
BUILD NOW. BECAUSE
PRICES WILL BEHIGHER

People who have held off on building
until prices are lower are not receiv-
ing much encouragement to believe
that materials will be lower anyways
soon; in fact material men and manu-
facturers are agreed that while prices
are now much higher than in former
years there are no present indications
of lower prices for long time. These
conclusions are voiced by steel, brick,
cement and lumber dealers as well as
by dealers in other supplies. Prices
are high but abnormal conditions and
abnormal demand are expected to pro-
duce even higher prices. Structural
steel demands far exceed production.
The government demand for lumber is
expect to be Of staggering import
ance and with constantly decreasing
lumber supply the prices will be higher,
In the production of brick, tile and
fireproofng materials there is plenty
Of raw material but the cost Of coal
for yards and kilns has Increased
fourfold. But buildings that are need.
ed ought to be pushed ahead.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
GOAL COMPANY MEETING

The Interstate Mining Co. held q
meeting in town hall, Thursday, June
Z. Mr.. Geo II. Smith, president Of
Akron, outlined the coal situation for
the coming winter; Mr.. Hart of Cleve-
land, gave an interesting talk on the
profits to be derived from coal; Mr..
Geo. Andrews Of Canton, spoke Of the.
formation Of coal and the by-products
to be derived therefrofn; Ex-senator
G. w. Wickline, secretary and treas
urer, outlined the prospects Of this
company. About twenty Medina
stockholders attended. Mr.. F. w.
Woods Of Medina, addressed the meet
ing for a few moments. +. O. Phil
lips, also spoke; Mr.. Dan PeltOn pre-
siding as chairman of the meeting.
The subject of the meeting
was a get-to- gether affair between the
officers and stockholders in Medina
county. Progress was reported and
| the company expects to have coal o.
the market by September. The lat
ter part Of June another meeting will
be called for Medina when q member
\ Of the board Of directors will be chosen
TO represent the interests Of Medina n
the company.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
SHEEP CLAIMS ALLOWED

The following sheep claims have
beenA allowed by the County COnnnis-
sionels.
| Wadsworth township Fred Mills, /
sheep killed, $40; "A. ]. Miller, 1 sheep
KILLED, $40; A. d. FriEdt,. / sheep kill
ed; sheep bitten, $17s Joe Peters, l
sheep killed, missing, $20.
s sheep killed, $55, 4 lambs killed, $40,
10 sheep injured, $50. Same, 2 sheep
killed, $24; z sheep injured $25. I'm
angst B Wright, 2 lambs killed, $25. 20
2 sheep killed, $14; 8 sheep, 5 lambs
inquired, $50.
Granger township Arthur Johns,
5 sheep killed, $S6.
| Sharon township Geo. H, Betz, l
sheep killed, $12..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
GRAIN, FLOUR and SEEDS
srCCEEns PRICE RUSSELL

Robert CroW, GAINESVILLE attorney
and former secretary Of Congressman
White, will succeed Price Russell, Of
Creston, as executive secretary to the
governor. Mr.. Grow was engaged in
newspaper work in Columbus for some
time. He is nephew Of the late
Judge William B. Crow Of the Ha-
preine Court of NOhio. He will as
sumo the duties Of the office July l.
Mr., Grow originally resided in Mar
ietta.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
MEDINA MARKETS

Market prises ate corrected every
rhursaay eventnx.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31

for metropolitan districts with a pop
ulation of 100000 or more, the Sec
ond includes counties with cities of a
population of $4,000 to 200 200. The
third takes counties with cities, 25,-
900 to $4,000; the fourth, from 10,-
600 to $4,000. and so on down to $2,-
500 and then counties having no city
or village of 2,5O0 population.
In the third group are the cities
of Montgomery, Ala; Topeka, Kas.;
Binghamton, n. Y, and Sacrament
to, Cal; the fourth includes Con-
cord, N. H.; Butler Pa; Jackson.
Tenn; Iowa City, Ia; and Walla
Walla, Wash; and the fifth, Oneon-
ia, n. Y; Americus, Ca. Dekalb,
ILL.,; Bowling Green, KY, and Provo,
Utah, with their outlying popula-
tions.
Group six includes ten counties
with cities of from $500 to 5000 and
the index cities are Springfield, VT;
Stroudsburg, Pa; South Boston, Va;
Allegan, Mich; Lake Geneva, Wis;
Kas.; Marshall, Mo
Canton, Miss; Saltwater, Okla, and
Marshfeld, Ore.
The final group, in counties having
no towns as large as $500, includes
fifteen towns, as follows: Eatonton,
Ca. Carthage, N. c.; Seaford, Del;
Rosedale, Ind; Pembina, N. d.;
Kas.: Hartford, KY;
Tenn; Enterprise,
Ala; Fairhope, Ala; Rector, Ark;
La; LAGRANGE, Tex; Cas-
tie Rock, Col, and Raymond, Wash.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31
TWIN DRAFTED, OTHER
KNLISTS TO BE NEAR

Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-Harry r.
and Herbert N. Langlois, twin broth
ers, 26 years old, played together
when youngsters, studied thru school
life together, received their diplo-
mas on the same stage, were part
ners in the business world and had
never been separated day in their
lives when Harry was notified in Los
Angeles he had been selected for
Uncle Sans liberty army. Herbert's
number was down near the end of
the list, but when he heard his broth
er had to go to war he Immediately
began settling up his end in the
Hughes Arizona Copper Company and
announced he would join Harry in
the trenches.
1--WE are not going to let the war
separate us now" said the brothers
at their home here. 1--WE have never
been separated day, and as we liy-
ed together so we would choose
death together, If such should be our
lot, Neither of us wants exemption.
We are both ready to fight for Unels
Sam and we have no dependents"
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31
Bows Pig Show.

We will hold our Boys Annual Pig
Show here at Hartford, Friday, Sep
tember Z, 1917, beginning at 10 a. m.
In this show we will have quite a
number of splendid thorough bred
pigs, Poland Chinas, Berkshires and
Durocs, fed out by the boys in their
contest who are members of the Boys
Agricultural Club. These boys start
ed to feeding these pigs May 18th,
weighing from II to S5 pounds and
they are nice ones.
| would like for every one who
feels an interest in our boys, both
men and women to come and see
these pigs and encourage the boys
by your presence. Take your boy
out of school and bring him with you
for it will be a great lesson for him,
and it will be time well spent for
you.
This will be good time to buy a
good brood SOW, one that can be reg
istered, for some of these boys will
want to sell theirs and we will offer
them for sale that day. Come and
be with us and let's have great day
together. w. w. BROWDER,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31
HARTFORD COLLEGE.
School Begins Monday, September, 3
Outlook Bright.

Hartford College and High School
opens its thirty-eighth annual term
on Sept. 3rd, with flattering pros
poets for a splendid school. The
faculty this year contains four new
members, three Of whom are grad
yates of this school and have, in addi-
tion, attended other colleges or uni
versities from two to four years.
P-of. ]. F. Bruner, Principal, is a
garJuate of X. S. u, and has had
considerable work in the University
of Chicago and several years expe-
rience in school work, which eminent
ly qualities him as head of Hartford's s
school. Prof. Bruner will be the
instructor in Science and German;
Prof. Leach, who has been with the
school for a number of years will
have charge of Mathematics and His
tory; Miss Leila Glenn, who has been
with the school for some time, will
have charge of the Latin and Eng
lish Department; Prof. ]. T. Hoag-
land, Sub-Collegiate Department; Miss
Norine Harris Barnett, Grammar De-
partment; Miss Elizabeth Moore, In
termediate Department, and Miss
Cliffie Felix, the Primary Depart
ment.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31
SERVICE PAPER TO BE
ISSUED AT CAMP TAYLOR

Washington, Aug. 26.-Earl Ad-
ans Clark, of Fountain City, Ind, and
Indianapolis, was chosen by Secreta-
ry of War Baker to take charge of
the publication of military service
paper at the Louisville cantonment.
Clark came to Washington and on
his own initiative secured an audience
with Secretary Baker when the ar
rangement was made.
A similar paper is to be published
at each OF the permanent canton
ments. The publication will include
army officers and official bulletins
of all kinds bearing on the military
movement and also local items OF
special interest to the troopers at the
Louisville cantonment.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31
COMPLETE CHAOS
near FOR RUSSIA
TRANSPORTATION UTTERLY DE-
MORALIZED AND MAY CEASE
AT ANY TIME. /
MORE SACRIFICES URGED
Russian Premier Says Free People
To BE Safeguarded At Any
Hazard.

Moscow, Aug. 29.-At the third
general sitting of the National Con-
ference railroad representatives, in
Guiding NJ Froloff, of the Engineers
Alliance, reported that there existed
state of utter disorganization of
transportation which, unless i'm
proved, would cease completely by
November. The representatives gave
warning that the consequences would
be terrible both at home and on the
front and that the army might turn
on the country and commit unexam-
pied excesses.
The extreme demands of the rail-
way workers, the speakers said,
played an important part in this dis
organization. They called on all
those engaged in the transport sery-
ices to sacrifice personal interests for
those of the country.
M. Grusenberg, speaking as the
representatives of the Jews, said that
they loved their country notwith-
standing their unprecedented perse-
cution under the old regime, and had
contributed greatly to the emancipa-
tion of the people and the defense
against the enemy.
Representatives of Ukraine and of
Western or White Russia, said the
people were ready to make any sac
rifices for the good of the country.
The spokesman for the Let's declared
Courland would never belong to Ger
many. Delegates representing the
Mussulman Alliance said all Mussul-
man citizens of Russia fully support
ed the Provisional Government
Gen. Grouzinoff, former Military
Governor of Moscow, told the dele
gates the chief problem was to save
Russia from the enemy and that 10
this end it was necessary to re-es-
tablish army discipline by eliminat-
ing politics, strengthening the au-
thority of soldiers committees to eco
lulCtiOuo anu SiNlhS INC SOh-
mander-in-Chief opportunity to ex-
ercise unreserved autohrity.
Gen. Alexieff, former Commander
in-Chief, made a long address in
which he recounted the history of the
Russians military setback and their
causes. He drew contrasts between
the army of the old regime, poorly
equipped with mechanical resources,
but strong in warlike spirit, and the
present army, well supplied with food
and arms. but completely poisoned and
enfeebled by i'll interpreted and i'll
applied doctrines which have been
put forward, notably in the famous
order of the day No. /.
These doctrines, he declared, had
split the army into two opposite
camps, officers and soldiers, which
have become almost irreconcilable.
Speaking of committees elected by
soldiers of different units, Gen.
Alexieff said they were useful in the
army from an economic standpoinS
Continued on page eight.)
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31
LICENSE ISSUED
SINCE OUR LAST REPORT

T. Z. MAIDEN, Sunnydale, to Irene
Smith, Sunnydale.
John Hazelip, Horton, to Alice Pit
man, Rosine.
Wilbur Vance, II. /, Hartford, TO
Ella Lee Dabney, II. 2. Hartford.
Cleveland Hines, II. /. Beaver Dam,
to Ellen Shepherd, Prentiss.
Leighton l.. Reid, Rockport, to
Lois Bartlett, Rockport.
c. A. Driskell, Beaver Dam, to Ma
bel Clayton, Owensboro.
]. p. Mckinney, McHenry, to Beu-
lah NJ. Rhoads, Hartford.
l.. j. Hines, Summersyille, Mo-, to
Delilah Ann Hall, Il. 2, Hartford,
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31
Typical Towns Chosen.

The second group includes the
cities of Syracuse, N. Y; Dallas, Tex
as, and Altoona, Pa, with its outly-
ing towns of Tyrone and Juniata.
These three are thought to represent
conditions as they exist in a city
which depends on manufacturing, in
one which was a big agricultural
back-country and in one which de-
pends on the mining industry.
The grouping, as whole, is in ac-
cordance with population. The first
group, represented by Cleveland, is
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31
u. 5. To FAVOR
ENLISTED men
SOLDIERS FROM RANKS MAY
COMPETE FOR OFFICERS
COMMISSIONS.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Enlisted
men of the national army, National
Guard, and regular army, will be Civ
en- every opportunity to fit themselves
for commissions, it was learned to-
day. This is in line with the fixed
policy of the Government to take no
more officers or officer candidates
from civil life after the second SER
les of officers training camps, now in
progress, has been completed. There
after all additional officers needed
will be found in the ranks of the var
ious branches of the war army.
To carry out this plan, it has vir-
tually been decided to establish an
officers school at each of the divis-
ional training camps. Men from the
ranks who show special qualifica-
tions will be sent to these schools.
With staffs of French and British Of
ficers of experience on the firing lines
on duty at each camp as advisers, an
unusual opportunity for lecture
courses will be presented.
Third Camp Series.
The divisional officers camps will
make the third series of such camps
arranged by the War Department to
provide men to command the enor-
nous forces being raised for the war.
No line commissions will be grant
ed. to men from civil life after they
are started, except that a few men
who were denied admission to the
other camps thru loss of their orders
in the mail or some other mischance,
may be given an opportunity in the
third series.
Secretary Baker pointed out to-day,
in reply to a uestion as to whether
the European divisional army organ
ization adopted for the war would be
continued after the restoration of
peace, that with the exception of the
officers of the regular army and few
men of the old regular enlisted
force whose enlistments may not
have expired at that time, the entire
war army will pass out Of existence.
There is no provision of law for con-
tinuing it beyond the end of the
war.
Policy To BE Decided Later.
The question of establishing con-
tinuing military policy of universal
service has been debated to some ex-
tent recently. The impression pre-
walls among many members of Con-
gress, however, that it would be un-
wise to take up this question now.
If the war is long, it may become
necessary to provide for the registra-
tion of new classes which reach the
military age of the selective service
bill each year, and possibly also to
exempt men now registered but who
may pass beyond the maximum age
limit before the war ends.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31
Might Renew Frightfulness

"To deal with such Power by way
of peace upon the plan proposed by
his holiness, the Pope, would so far
as we can see, involve recuperation
of its strength and renewal of its
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31

The text of the not follows:
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31
FOOD INVENTORY
STARTS AUGUST 81
HARTFORD AND BOWLING GREEN
ON MAP TO BE COVERED BY
ENUMERATORS.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Two Ken
tucky towns, Bowling Green and
Hartford, have been chosen as typical
of their class in which to conduct
the Governments food inventory.
Food stocks held in retail stores
of city and rural portions of forty
three counties in various parts of
the country will be inventoried Au-
gust s. to furnish the basis for an
estimate by the Department of Ag-
riculture's Bureau of Markets of the
amount of food products in the hands
of retail dealers. A detailed sur
vey also will be made in New York
City, which is to be handled as a sep
arate problem.
The survey of retail stocks, the
plan for which was made public to-
night, is one of four branches of the
great task of estimating the coun-
try's entire stock of food as of Au-
gust 81, which has been undertaken
by the Bureau of Markets for the
Department of Agriculture and the
Food Administration. other sur
veys will cover stocks on farms, in
wholesale commercial establishments
and storages, and in the homes of the
consumers.
Assistance Promised.
Local work will be directed for the
bureau by agents of the Bureau cf
Chemistry and of the States relations
Service, boards of trade, chambers of
commerce, retail grocers' associations
and Farm Bureau agents and other
State, county and city officials have
promised their assistance. Blanks
for detailed reporting of stock on
hand are being distributed locally in
cities by local health and police Of
ficials under the direction of the Bu-
reau of Chemistry, and in rural COM
munities by county agents and pa
triotic organizations under the gen.
eral direction of the States Relations
Service.
Aside from New York, the largest
city selected is Cleveland, Ohio. Its
county, Cuyahoga, was chosen as GEN.
trally located with reference to large
Industrial centers and as a typical
manufacturing and commercial CEN
ter.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31
WILSON REJECTS
PONTIFF'S PLANS
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE, SAYS PRES
IDENT, UNDER PRESENT
CONDITIONS
PRAISES FOR THE POPE
Iauds Good Intentions, Says Peace
Must Come From People To BE
Lasting.

Washington, Aug. 29.-President
Wilson has rejected the Pope's peace
proposals.
In note dispatched last night anl
made public here tonight, the Pres
ident says that while every heart not
blinded and hardened by the terrible
war must be touched by the moving
appeal of His Holiness, it would be
folly to take the path of peace he
points out If il does not in fact lead
10 the goal he proposes.
The Hartford republican., 1917-08-31
Enduring Peace Is Aim.


The text of the not follows:
August 81, 1917.
TO His Holiness, Beneditus XIV.
Pope:
"In acknowledgment of the COM
munication of Your Holiness to the
belligerent peoples, dated August ],
1917, the President of the United
states requests me to transmit the fol-
lowing reply:
Every heart that has not been
blinded and hardened by this terri
BILE war must be touched by this
moving appeal of His Holiness the
Pope, must feel the dignity and force
of the humane and generous motives
which prompted it. and must fervent-
iy wish that we might take the path
OF peace he so persuasively points
out. But II would be folly to take
il if it does in fact lead to the goal
he proposes. Our response must be
based upon the stern facts and up-
sation OF arms he desires; II is'a sta
BILE and enduring peace. This agony
must not be gone thru with again and
il must be matter of very sober
judgment what will insure us against
it.
Ellis holiness In substance propose
IN, ha etc N IA,
Bellum, and that then there be a
general conformation, disarmament
and a concert of nations, based up
on an acceptance of the principle of
arbitration; that by similar concert
freedom of the seas be established !;
and that the territorial claims of
France and Italy. the perplexing
problems OF the Balkan States, and
the restitution of Poland, be left 20
such conciliatory adjustments as may
be possible in the new temper of
such a peace, due regard being paid
TO the aspirations of the peoples
whose political fortunes and aflilia-
Would Deliver Free Peoples.
at is manifest that no part of this
program can be successfully carried
out unless the restitution of the
status quo ante furnishes a firm and
satisfactory basis for it. The object
OF this war is to deliver the free peo-
AZ Of hn a
and the actual power of a vast mill
tary establishment controlled by sn
irresponsible government which, hav-
ing secretly planned to dominate the
world. proceeded to carry the plan
out without regard either to the sac
red obligations of treaty or the long
established practices and long-cher-
ished principles of international ac-
tion and honor; which chose its own
time for the war; delivered its blow
fiercely, and suddenly; stopped at M
barrier either of law or of mercy;
swept a whole continent within the
tide of blood mot the blood of SOL
Olly, Dut pioou VI
women and children also, and of the
helpless poor; and now stands balk-
ed but not defeated, the enemy OF
four-fifths of the world. This pow
er is not the German people. II is
the ruthless master of the German
/. people. 1t is no business of ours how
that great people came under its con-
troll or submitted with temporary zest
to the domination of its purpose; but
il is our business to see to II that the
history of the rest of the world is
no longer left to its handling.
Might Renew Frightfulness.
ITO deal with such Power by way
of peace upon the plan proposed by
his holiness, the Pope, would so far
as we can see, involve recuperation
of its strength and renewal Of its
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-14
LIVE STOCK OWNERS
TO MEET IN SAVANNAH
MEETING TO BE HELD IN THAT
CITY ON NOVEMBER 19T HMAY
MARK NEW DEPARTURE IN
CATTLE RAISING IN GEORGIA.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 14.-Laad
owners, farmers, bankers, railroad
men and state and federal officials
interested in live stock and agricult-
ural development and representing a
score of Southern states are to meet
at the Savannah Hotel on Monday,
November 10 at ten o'clock to hold
one of the most important meetings.
ever held in the South.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices Of the Georgia Lana Owners
Association, the Florida Cattle Tick
Eradication Committee, the North
Carolina Land Owners Association,
the Southern Cut-oyer Land Bureau
embracing Louisiana, Mississippi AMI
Alabama, and representatives, from
South Carolina, Virginia, and Mary
land. Mr.. S. Davies Warfield, presi-
dent of the Southern Settlement and
Development Organization, which has
perhaps done more than any other
single agency to emphasize the i'm
portance of the live stock industry
in the coastal plain section of the
United States and to work out con-
structive plans for its upbuilding, has
been invited to preside.
The primary purpose OF the meeting
is to discuss plans for co-ordinating
the efforts of these various organize
lions whose problems, because of the
similarity of the soil types through
out the coastal plain area, are more
o. less identical.
The elimination of animal diseases
establishment of cheap, permanent
forage crops, Improvement of breeds
and the inducing of farmers, bank
ers and business men to think AMI
finance the agricultural activities of
this section in terms of steers and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-14
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says WatOga Lady, GAS To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others

Watoga, w. Va-Mrs. S. w. Caldwell,
of this town, says: "When about l5y years
of age, suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would go a month or two, and | had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then it would last
two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me bottle OF
Cardui, and began TO improve after
taking the first bottle, SO kept it up till !
took three =. gained, and was well
and strong, and owe it all to Cardui.
! am married nCw and have 3 children
e. Have never had to have doctor for
female trouble, and just resort TO Cardui
ii | need tonic. am glad TO testify TO
what il has done for me, so as to help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common TO women, why not
give Cardui trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. 1t may
be the very medicine you need.
NC-12Q