davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30

Academic subjects room l0l, chair
man, Principal Frederick W. Reimherr,
Waterbury; subject, Saving Time in the
High School," English, Principal Henry
II. Jackson, Barre; mathematics Miss
Caroline NJ. Griswold, Montpelier; his
tory, Miss Mary J. Simpson, Montpelier;
French, Miss Mary f. Bresnahan, Mont
pelier.
Commercial subjects, chairman. Ira
Richardson, Montpelier; subject, From
School TO Office, from Office to School,
Goals in Bookkeeping" !. V. Cobleigh,
Burlington; AN Office Mans Sugges-
tions for Office Training" J. II. Gowdey,
manager n L. Tel. Co: G.. X. Putnam,
Life Insurance Co.
Demonstration, Shorthand at the
Student criticism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
Friday Evening, s.

General Meeting in City Hail.
Music, "The Storm Fiend" (Roecken
Montpelier high school mixed chorus and
orchestra.
Address, Hon. George Adam, repre-
senting the British war Office.
Music, "Bedouin Love Song" tPinsutil +,
Montpelier high school male chorus and
orchestra.
Address, Talcott Williams, head of the
Pulitzer School of Journalism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
Saturday Forenoon.

Auditorium.
Business.
Address. The Larger Life Of the Pub
lie School, Mr.. Angelo Patri. principal
Of public school As, New Yor,. City and
author of The Schoolmaster in Great
City
Music. The Angels Serenade' BRA
ga. Montpelier high school girls glee
club. with flute obligato by Miss Mar
jorie Spooner. VI. n. :. 10
Address, Education and the World
Crisis" Prof. Craven Laycoek. dean Of
Dartmouth college
Adjournment.
The officers Of the ASSOCIATION are.
President. Joseph ". Butterfeld. Cabot
vice president, Frederick W. Reinherr,
Waterbury secretary. Mr. p. II Buley,
Richmond; treasurer, Miss May X Howe.
executive committee. Fre,ieric
EDWARDS. Montpelier. Mrs.. p. " Rosooe,
Barre Ralph 4 Eaton. North6eld
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27
AN ORDINANCE
ordinance to amend Section

ordinance to amend Section six
(6J an ordinance passed May 9Th,
1911. entitled, "An Ordinance Granting
to The Medina Gas 6 Fuel Company
the right and privileges Of laying pipe
lines in and through the streets, lanes.
and public places and grounds Of Me-
dina, Ohio, for the purpose of convey
ing and supplying natural gas or fuel
gas to the consumers thereof, and fix
ing and regulating the rate to be
charged therefor for the period Of ten
years."
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the
Council of the Village of Medina, Ohio,
that Section Six (6) Of said ordinance
be amended so as to read as follows,
viz, Section G: "The said The Medina
Gas & Fuel Company shall from and
after the taking effect of this ordi-
nance be entitled t9 charge for such such
sumers thereof, the sum Of thirty
eight (3S) cents per thousand cubic
feet, from which price discount shall
be made upon all bills paid on or
before the 10th day of each month for
gas consumed during the previous
per- thousand cubic feet, but the min
imum charge for each month, irres-
pective Of the amount Of gas used, or
If none is used, shall be fifty (50)
cents, provided further that all gas
furnished under the provisions of this
ordinance shall be what Is known as
merchantable, gas and, of the standard
Code Of Ohio. and provided further
that the said The Medina Gas & Fuel
Company hereby agrees to and shall
at all times keep and maintain not
less than three regulators as the same
are now located for the purpose Of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27

FOR SALE-Homc Oak heating
stove. Phone X142, Medina, O. lift
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27

Miss Marian Gleason of Washing
ton, d. G., is spending the holidays
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. K.
Gleason.
Miss Helen Mcdowell will return to
Boston next Wednesday. She has
been speseding the holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Brainard spent
Christmas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stuart in Lakewood.
Commander r. P. Schlabach and
family of Washington, D. c., are
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hobart.
Miss Pauline Griesinger from the
College for Women, Cleveland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Griesinger and
son of st. Louis, Mo-, are spending
the holidays at the c. L. Griesinger
home. Miss Annie and Pauline Shep
ard of Cleveland are also guests.
w. F. Rogers and family, with
several people from Seville and
Strongsville, will make up a party
which will leave this evening for Flor
ida to spend the rest Of the winter.
The party will travel ON special car
and will start from Berea.
Miss Ida Dworkin of Cleveland
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Abrams,
Mrs. D. M. Byam Of Elyria spent
Xmas with her sister, Miss Mary
Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Calvert and
Miss Isabel Warner Of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, are visiting at the hsme of her
mother, Mrs. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ewing and
daughter, Jane Of Lakewood, are
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. w. L. Sergeant.
Mrs. Ella Tylee, who has been
spending the past month at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. w. E. Griesinger,
will return to Lima Tuesday.
Wesley Man1ille will leave Monday
for Boston, where he will enter Boston
| School of Technology.
| Eva Brokaw of Elyria is spending
! the holidays with her parents, H. H.
Brokaw.
| Ned johnson of Elyria is home for
two weeks visit with his parents,
Ola Johnson and wife.
Miss Willie Frances Plants, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Plants of
Weymouth, was united in marriage
Tuesday to Mr.. Charles w. Lanier Of
West Virginia, by Rev. VIM. Drew, at
the Congregational parsonage. They
left at once for the groom's home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer for pub
lie auction at his residence, 532 West
Friendship street, Medina, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28,
At 1 o'clock, standard time, the fol-
lowing property:
Large gas heater, in Al shape; also
small heater, in fine condition; side
board, 2 iron beds with springs and
mattress, 10 pillows, 1 extension table
and / other kitchen table, 3-burner
gas plate with oven, a few pictures,
about 120 quart fruit cans, 2 good
wash tubs, a few rugs, chairs, rocker,
and half dozen kitchen chairs, dress
er, pitcher, cooking utensils, dozen
steel traps and numerous other arti-
cles. 5it VI
Terms Cash. MI
w. H. LUDWIG
F, L. Harding, Auctioneer,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27
NEW CAR SCHEDULE

A change in the schedule of cars Of
the C. s. w. & G. becomes effective
January /, as follows:
Northbound, a: M: 6:24, 500 Linn,
9.22, 955 Lim.; p. M: 1922, 3.22,
3:55 Lim., 6:22y7:42 Linn, 9:22, 1917.
Southbound, a. m.: 7:12, 8:14 Linn,
1912; p. M: 1874 Linn, 1:12, 3:14
Linn, 4:12, 7:12, SIG Linn, 1912,
1:04.
Eastern time will be in effect, as
likewise on the steam roads, altho the
latter have no change Of hours.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE
FIVE POINTS STOCK FARM


On account of poor health l have
decided to quit farming. / will offer
for sale at public auction, at my farm,
Spencer township, known as Five
Points Stock Farm, located J. mile
south and 2 1-2 miles east of Spencer
and / mile north of Pawnee, and on
the township line between Chatham
and Spencer townships, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2,
Commencing at 1890 eastern time:
Four. head horses-1 bay gelding
12 years old, 1 black gelding Ia years
old, good workers to all harness; l
horse 5 years old, weighs 1400 fbs.;
/ bay road mare II years old.
Seven head of cattle-1 Jersey cow
Z years old, with calf by side; one A.
year-old Jersey, due to calve in Feb;
one 3-year old Jersey, due in Feb;
/ Durham bull calf. 9 months old;
three other cows, description to be
given on day of sale. Four pigs 10
weeks old; five head of hogs, about
$50 lbs. each.
Farming tools Good Mccormick
binder with truck, under pole, 8-tt.
cut; Deering moving machine, eft.
cut; Superior disk grain drill; new
Deere hay loader; Dain side rake,
Sure Drop corn planter with check
row attachments, new Little Willie 2
horse cultivator, Krause 2-horse wheel
cultivator, shovel plow with wings,
Iron Age walking cultivator, Oliver
Chilled sulky plow, Oliver Chilled
walking plow, land roller, manure
spreader, spring-tooth harrow, 3-sec-
tion harrow, 15-ft.; wooden beam
harrow, wide tire farm wagon, 2
hay leaders, one can be adjusted fol
stock rack; top buggy, 40-ft. exten.
sion ladder, 2 double sets OF heavy
team harness, double set of lighter
team harness, set Of single harness
unloading hay fork, pitch forks
vheelbarrow, grindstone, 3 log chains
SIT of dump boards, corn shelter
waching machine, milk pals, 2 D,us
sells rugs, one large and one medium
size. Other articles to numerous tt
mention.
Terms:--All sums Of S. and under
cash. Over $5, credit OF one year viii
bankable security at per cent. Tw'
per cent. off for cash.
Lunch will be served by the Ladies
Aid of River Corners church.
I. J. BETZ,
Col. C. E. Baylor, Auctioneer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27

reducing and regulating the flow of
gas distributed from the high pres
sure pipe lines Of said Company into
said Company shall and hereby agrees
to at all times keep and maintain a
pressure of not less than eight (8)
ounces on the low pressure side Of
said regulators and where the gas is
allowed to flow into gas mains and
pipes laid in said Village.
SECTION 2. That this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect for
and until and including the May 1921
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27
To Our Magazine Customers

On account Of paper shortage and
government restrictions on it's use by
publishers, it has been impossible the
past few months to get enough copies
of many magazines to supply all the
calls for them. To those who wish
any magazine regularly Tor any spec
ial issue) we suggest early ordering
of what they want, and we will do the
best we can to secure enough copies
to fill all such orders, and will re-
serve them forsDhe customer, with the
understanding that he notify us in ad-
vance when he wishes such service
discontinued.
PLAIN DEALER READERS!
On January /, the price Of the
Plain Dealer to rural subscribers, will
be advanced to So a year. Let us
send in your order before that date
at $500.
We still have a good assortment of
DIARIES FOR 1918
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27
HERE AT HOME.
MEDINA CITIZENS GLADLY =
TESTIFY AND CONFIDENTLY


It is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kindney Pills"
so far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for doubt.
Read the public statement of Medina
citizen.
w. A. Miller, 299 North Ave. says:
"Some time ago I was troubled with
pains in the small of my back. When I
bent over, sharp twinges caught me
and it was hard to straighten up
My kidneys were disordered and the
secretions were scanty in passage. I
felt miserable. I heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and got some. They fixed
me up in good shape and cured the
trouble"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27

reading of meters.
SECTION 3. That original Section
6 be and the same Is hereby repealed.
SECTION 4. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and legal publi-
cation at the earliest period allowed
by law and its acceptance by the said
The Medina Gas & Fuel Company.
Passed December 10, 1918.
s. F. DIMMOCK,
Mayor.
Attest: w. p. Ainsworth,
Clerk. 17-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27

WANTED--A good man in each town
ship to solicit automobile insurance.
Good pay to hustlers. G. A. Van
Deusen,, Brunswick, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27

FOR SALE-Large, active, Barred
Rock cockerels of Parks bred-to-lay
strain. Miss F. E. Thompson, 600
E. Smith road, Phone 1918. 16f
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27

FOR SALE-House and lot. N. ].
Walters, Admr. lift
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-25
Big
CARNIVAL OPENS
THIS AFTERNOON
Continued From Page 0ne.)

Death" where the daredevil riders
race around an almost perpendicular
wall on motorcycles and in automo-
biles with reckless abandon, is a
breath taker and affords thrills
aplenty. Miss Betsy Ross, the only
woman in the world riding a
straight wall is featured in the thrill
ing speed races. Lester Knox, on
motorcycle, and Harry Baker, driv-
ing high-powered automobile
furnish sensational exhibitions.
A real exhibition of horse sense"
is displayed by Madam Irene's Arab
ian stallion, Goodnight" the horse
that can "fgger' and perform many
other remarkable feats.
The Coney Island side shows offer
many riding devices and scientifically
constructed illusions. The big
Liberty Show presents clean and
eccentric showing of dancing and
high class stunts"
Turner's Wonderland and the
Submarine Show present very clever
entertainment.
The riding devices include the
Whip and Ferris Wheel, the thrills
of which both children and grown
ups know.
Large crowds are already begin
ming to arrive in town for the big
week. King Ak and his royal Jest
ers will hold forth at the carnival
grounds for 10 days. starting this
afternoon On with the dance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-25
Big Plans to Boost
Inter-Church War Fund
Made by. Catholics

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 24-Fourteen
provincial conferences of Catholics
have been called between October
7 and 10, to swing the full power
of that church behind the united
war work campaign of the Young
Mems Christian association, Young
Women's Christian association. Ma
tional Catholic War council and
Knights of Columbus, Jewish Well
fare board, War Camp Community
service, American Library associa-
ton and the Salvation army for a
joint fund of $l70,500,00O during the
week of November IL.
The call for these conferences
was issued yesterday by the Ma
tional Catholic War council from
its national headquarters.
Through campaign committees
covering every diocese of the Cath
Ole church in the United States,
more than 100000 men, women
and children are already being
modified as campaigners for the
united war work campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-25
Nineteenth Hanging
Marks End Of Cases
Growing Out Of Riot

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. a.
Private William D. Boone, a negro
soldier, formerly of Company l, oath
infantry, was hanged at daybreak
this morning at Fort Sam Houston,
it was announced by Brigadier Cen
eral J. A. Ryan.
The execution of Boone marks
the end of the Houston riot cases at
Fort Sam Houston.
Twenty-six other negro soldiers
sentenced by the same court-martial
were taken to Fort Leavenworth
this morning. Twelve of them are to
serve life sentences, five to serve
terms Of IS years and the remaining
nine, two, years each.
Nineteen negro enlisted men of
the oath infantry have paid the death
penalty for participation in the riot
at Houston in August last year in
which IS white persons were killed
and IL others wounded. One negro
soldier killed himself and 90 others
were sent to prison for terms rang
ing from 2 years to life imprison-
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-25
Clocks to Be Turned
Backward October II,
Making a Long Night

Backward, turn backward, o
Time, in thy flight"
Lots of folks seem to think time
is going to turn backward, or rather
that the clocks are going to be turn
ID backward one hour, on October |.
They are in error, for it is writ
ten in the law, passed by our wor-
shipful congress that the clocks
shall be turned back one hour on
Sunday night, October 81 to make
up for the hour that they were turn
! I'd ahead on or about April |.
7h That will. be the biggest big
night we have ever had, for it
will be an hour longer than any
other night.
Young fellows are hereby notified
to be sure to have a date with their
best girl on that night. Call, as
usual, at s o'clock, and when the
clock on the escritoire in the library
chimes II, arise and calmly turn it
back one hour, thus gaining another
blissful 80 minutes of hand, hold
ing.
Folks who go to church, on the
other hand, are treasured by the
statement that the clock will not be
set back during the sermon.
The setting back of the time will
not be allowed persons riding in
taxicabs. If this were permitted
the taxi driver might owe them
money at the end of the trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-25
President Hsu Expected to
Restore Peace in China

Washington, Sept. 24.-Hope is
now felt here that the settlement
Of the civil strife which has para
lyzed the commercial development
II China may follow quickly the
Inauguration of the newly elected
president, Hsu Shin Ching October
10. From the united China which
then would arise would come a COM
nercial addition to the military
strength of the allies.
Hsu Shin Ching has laid down
six principles which will constitute
his platform. These have been COM
nunicated to officials in Washington,
who expressed confidence today
in the new presidents ability to
execute them.
Hsu Shin Ching is about e. years
old and a civilian. He is said to
be acceptable to both of the mill
tary factions which now rule north
and south China and cannot agree
upon any of their own leaders as
the proper man to restore peace in
China.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-25
ENEMY'S FRONT
IN MACEDONIA
CUT TO PIECES
Continued From Page One.)

reconstitute his front to the north
with its center resting possibly on
Uskub or Whereabouts. Even if such
a maneuver is possible doubtless it
will be necessary for the enemy to
straighten his line westward through
Albania to the Adriatic sea.
That the allied tanks are moving
swiftly to prevent the separated
armies from joining up is indicated
in the capture of Prilep and the ad-
vance of the British to the north of
Lake Dorian. These maneuvers
point to an attempt a. rolling up
movements of great proportions by
the allies.
Advancing on 20-Mile Front.
London, Sept. 24.-The allies are
advancing on a front of 20 miles in
Macedonia, close on the heels of the
first and second Bulgarian armies,
which are retreating in disorder.
The Serbians, according to news re-
ceived in London today, are within
seven miles of Prilep on the south
east, while the British, after the cap
ture of the town of Dorian, are ad-
vancing to the north on the east
side of the lake. Strong bodies of
Serbians have established them
selves on the eastern bank of the
Vardar between Demirkapu Pals
and Krivolak and are covering the
passage of the main body of the
Serbians. Cavalry are feeling their
way across the plain towards Lipa
and Kaliyan.
The Serbians have achieved not
able success in the capture of the
formidable Drenzka massif, a great
natural defense to Prilep. The Ital-
ians have captured another impor-
tant height on the Monastir front,
known as Lioboshte, giving them
observation near Selecha plain to
the Cerna river.
Greek and French troops operat-
ing on the British left have reached
Gurinchet, few miles west of Var
dar. Thus far between 1000 and
$1,000 prisoners and 140 guns have
been counted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-25
u. S. Senate Cheers Address
By Ambassador of France

avenge the wrongs done to France
and other nations but until "Bethle-
hem shall prevail over Berlin"
In the galleries were members Of
the French foreign legion, while
friends of the presidents family &C.
cupied the executive section.
A committee of senators escorted
Mr.. Jusserand to the rostrum be-
side Mr.. Marshall. In closing his
address the ambassador spoke of the
unusual honor accorded him in being
given the privilege of addressing the
senate. Members and attaches of the
upper house said they believed it
was the first time that the ambassa-
dor of a foreign country had ad-
dressed the body.
Addresses of both Ambassador
Jusserand and the vice president
were received with unusual demon
STATIONS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-25

Washington, Sept. 24.-Determin-
alton of America and the allies to
Use only the argument of force until
Prussian militarism shall have been
forever crushed, was emphasized in
addresses delivered today in the
senate by Ambassador Jusserand Of
France and Vice President Marshall.
The occasion was the presentation
of vases to the senate by the French
government in appreciation OF the
reception accorded the French mis-
sion that came to welcome America
into the war.
Ambassador Jusserand said the
free nations are in the war until the
last gun is fired" so as to make
good for the world the American
declaration of independence" Mr..
Marshall said America was de-
termined to- fight on not only to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-25
URGES GIRLS TO
BACK UP BOYS ON
FIGHTING FRONT
Continued From Page One.)

profit of the patriotic work of the
young girl, paying her less than
decent living wage.
Mothers Great Work.
To the public school teachers
Miss Slattery paid the greatest trib-
ute, thanking them for the patriotism
they have taught our foreign-born
children and laying upon them the
greatest responsibility for the flu
ture. To mothers Miss Slattery
said she envied their opportunity
to make the greatest of sacrifices
for their country. II used to pity
you mothers" she said, "but now l
think you are the most blessed of
women"
Girls we're urged to keep them
selves clean in thought, word and
deed, to to make this country worth
coming back to by the boys who
have gone to defend the cause of
liberty.
81 am not afraid for the red stripes
of courage" said Miss Slattery, NOR
that we will soil the pure blue of
our loyalty, but, O, sometimes ! do
fear for the white of our purity.
Keep that clean and spotless, girls,
whatever else you do"
Girls Sign Pledges.
Cards were left in the seats con-
tanning the pledge of purity and 10y
atty that is taken by the girls of the
patriotic league. Also cards which
the girls were asked to fill out and
sign signifying their willingness to
take this pledge and do their part
to help win the war.
These cards are to be sent the
War Community Service in the
Omaha National Bank building or
handed to the principal of the near
est high school.
Miss Slattery was introduced by
Commissioner Dean Ringer, in the
absence of Mayor Smith, who is out
of the city. The invocation was
delivered by Rev. A. A. DeLarme.
Dr.. Hugh A. Knowles led the
community singing, which preceded
the address, the girls making the
auditorium ring with the hearty
chorus of young voices.
Miss Slattery is a quiet speaker,
making no gestures but talking with
deep earnestness and appealing d.
rectly to the hearts of the girls
to whom she speaks as if address,
ing but one rather than large audi
ence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-25
Minimum Civil Service
WAGE Fixed at SO a Dav

Washington, Sept. 24.-Minimum
wages of So day for civil employees,
exclusive of those in the postal serv-
ice, who have been in the service
of the government for two years or
more, are provided in bill passed
by the house today and sent to the
senate. More than 10000 persons
would be affected, according to
Representative Nolan of California,
republican, its author, who estimat-
ed the total increased cost to the
government at $20,000,000.
The bill would become effective at
the beginning of the next fiscal
year. Where persons are employed
by the hour, the wage would be 3712
cents an hour or if employed by the
month, $50 a month and by the
year, $1,000.