davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
INSULTS FRENCH WIFE
AND SHE SHOOTS HIM

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, Aug, s.-Because her hus-
band, Adolf wohigemuth, a doctor of
science German In birth, insulied her
French origin and rcioleed at German
military Victories, his wife shot and
seriously wounded him. She is now
on trial.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08

the best class Of students we have ever
had" said Director Reed. "There will
be no better trained men in the army"
The school Of radlo-mechanics was
located al Carnegie, because Plttsburg
is the center OF electrlcal prodnctlon.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08

Money to loan. securities 10 offer and
business partnerships VIII be well ad-
vertIsed through the Want Ads.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25

come to hunt to kill, but just for "a
little relaxation" Subsequent de-
velopments showed it to be moral rath-
er than physical.
Later in the day one prominent
gentleman farmer found them hunt
ing in his garden with one-half bushel
baskets. Their relaxation cost anoth-
er farmer a bushel of pears. And
then, alas, they fell for our perfect
apple crop, shaking the trees and al
most getting away with six baskets
valued at about 81. After an excit-
ing chase with Lizzie, our old boat,
with a quarter mile handicap, we
caught up with them. The matter was
settled out of court so far as our own
damages were concerned, but we
couldn't resist the temptation of for
warding the "warden's" card, with a
notation in connection, to headquar-
ters at Columbus. Here is the reply
"In reply to your letter of Oct. Is
enclosing card Of Arthur Kruger
4319 Bush avenue, Cleveland, woule
say that bur records do not show
MIR Kruger was ever appointed (
deputy warden by this department
etc.
Kruger later admitted that he neve1
had warden's commission, but ex
pected to receive the appointment ant
had the cards printed in advance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

On account of the busy time and
much sickness there was the smallest
attendance to the Warner reunion Of
any ever held in Ohio. All present
report very enjoyable time and
agreed to meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clement in 1920. Those from
a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hyde from Michigan, S. P. Porter of
Mallet Creek. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoag and baby, Mrs. Eliza Wilkinson
and Mrs. Dora Townsend and little
daughter from Cleveland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Drake and little daugh-
ter from Chagrin Falls.
Miss Frieda Wagner of Cleveland
visited the past week with friends
here.
Lee Clement and daughter from
Elyria were Sunday guests at his faith
er. A. R. Clements.
Erwin Morton returned home Sat.
urday from Fairview Park hospital.
Clarence Rohde came home last Sat
urday from Berea, sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barton spent Sun
day in Cleveland.
Mrs. V. Simans spent several day!
last week at her son Louie's in Wey
mouth.
Mrs. Julia Clement came home from
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25

May 7, 1S43, in Cleveland, to John
and Maria Kellogg Corbett, and died
Oct. 16, 1918, aged rs years. She
was first married to Albert c. La
Montague, and to them was born one
son, Charles of Norfolk, Va. Little
time was given this union, and in
1873 she was married to Daniel G..
Lunn, who died Feb. Is, 1915. To
this union was born one daughter,
Mrs. Winnifred Gardner of this place.
Besides this son and daughter is two
granddaughter, Helen LaMontague
and Edith Gardner, a sister, Mrs. Julia
Eaton and a brother, Edwin Corbett,
left to mourn her loss. She was laid
to rest beside her husband, and on ac-
count of the influenza the funeral was
held at the grave, Rev. Chas. Searles
and Rev. Gay officiating. Genevieve
Brintnall sang several selections.
The Brunswick high school certain
ly has gone cover the top" in it's eff
forts to help win the war. The week
closing with Liberty Day program, the
school bought 1541 Thrift Stamps, or
$385.25 worth, and $4,000 in bonds.
During the Spring dmpaign in May
and later they disposed Of 5151 stamps
which with their contributions to Y.
M. C. A. and Red Cross funds they
have turned over to Uncle Sam a little
over 1000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

Mrs. Ernest Wilkey and children
are the only victims here in town at
present, who have influenza.
Mrs. Ella Strong has been in Berea
helping care for her sister, Mrs. Car
rie Bolles, who has been very sick
with heart trouble.
H. H. Hitchcock and wife, little
Freddie, Eva Wells, Mary Stearns,
Rollie Overholt and Ernest Waite took
dinner Sunday at A. D. Aylard's in
Medina. Rev. Bryenton, new Metho-
dist minister at Medina, and wife,
were also guests at the Aylard home.
We went "over the top" on fourth
Liberty Loan, but it took some steady
canvassing towards the last by two
of the committee. Our honor flag was
hung in the circle early Monday morn
ing.
Private Clarence Rohde was brot
home from Baldwin Wallace last Sat
urday, having suffered relapse from
influenza. He is on the gain.
Mrs. E. E. Rice is home from visit
in Lakewood at her daughters.
Gertrude Gall, who has been at L.
w. Pritchard's for quite a while, is
home week before going to Cleve-
land to work. Elsie and Freddie Gall
are also working in Cleveland.
Mrs. AL. Clement came home last
Thursday from Fairview hospital, and
Irwin Morton came home Saturday.
Both are feeling fairly well from their
operations.
Esther Hoff returned to Oberlin col
lege Sunday with Herman johnson,
who drove thru with her, as had she
gone on the cars she would had to
have been quarantined
Privates Earl and Alvin Gibbs,
Howard Chapman and Walter Cole
man surprised their friends by coming
home last Friday evening from Hiram
and staying until Sunday evening.
They reported the rest Of the boys as
getting along fine, There were lao
cases of flu in the school and only one
death, boy from Mantua.
Miss Theresa Hosmer of Seville
spent Sunday here at Charles Gibbs.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Lunn, were
her brother, Edwin Corbett of Cleve-
land, Nelson Cheney Of Lakewood,
George Pointing and wife of Rocky
River and Delbert Osborne and wife
of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, son Ray and
daughter Lille, Mrs. Betsecover, son
Harvey and daughter Fern and niece,
Laura Flora of Dover, drove to Hi
ram Tuesday to see our boys, and
found them all out-of-doors and most
of them drilling.
Mrs. VIM. Gay, Mrs. Bessie Living
ston and Mrs. Carrie Babcock spent
last Friday in Cleveland at Harmon
Babcock's.
Kathleen and Opal Aylard of Me-
dina are spending part of their vaca-
ton here at Grandma Aylard's.
Private Karl Rau played "taps" at
the grave of Myron Curtiss last Sat
urday in Medina. Carl is bugler at
Baldwin Wallace now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Day (nee Mar
ian Gray and two little girls stayed
Tuesday night with Mrs. Letha Miner.
Theg had been to GAINESVILLE to see her
parents, Rev. Gray and wife, who
had moved since conference.
Sarah Elizabeth Corbett was born
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
BENNETTS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hyde started on
their homeward trip last Thursday,
going first to Columbus, thence to
their home in Michigan.
Mrs. Amy Morton returned Sunday
to her sisters in Strongsville, after
visiting week with relatives here.
Mary Morton is working in Clark q
Bells store at Strongsville.
Mr. Leland Drake, wife and little
daughter from Chagrin Falls visited
Mrs. brakes mother, Mrs. Cora Wy
man, Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Bedford and Mrs. Lila
Burnham from Strongsville> visited
one day last week at Mrs, Harry Car
penter's.
Will Simmons and wife Of Granger
called at A.. E. Warmers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter from Crane
| Rapids, Mich, came back TO theil
| daughter, Mrs. Ernest Wyman's.
Pauline Sanderson is convalescinf
from the flu.
Harry McLane and Mrs. Heller
Smith from Berea were guests las
Wednesday at A. E. Warmers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
REGISTRANTS WHO MAY
ENTER ARMY AIR SERVICE

Registrants who can meet the quail
fications of the Air Service Division
of the army, can be inducted into this
service from the following trades:
Aeroplane Mechanicians; Motor Mech
anicians, carpenters, instrument re-
pair-men, magnetic repair-men, copper
smiths, pattem-makers photograph
ers, radio operators, electricians, mach
inists, propeller-makers, vulcanizers,
dope varnishers, chauffeurs, stenog-
raphers, also trades that are akin to
these will be acceptable. Special en-
phasis is placed on the urgent need at
this time for motor machanicians, lg-.
milton repair-men, photographers, and
instrument repair-men. Class IA
men of registration previous to Sept.
IL, 1918, are not to be inducted under
this call; all others are admissible.
The Local War Board for Medina
county is in receipt of monthly quotas
for Cleveland and Cincinnati districts
for Glass IA men for the navy. The
Navy is allowed $4,000 men from
Class la each month; the Provost
Marshal will call $500 men in the
same manner in which he calls for the
Army at the present time; $500 will
be individually inducted if they full
fill the qualifications for-officer mater
ial, etc., which specifications will be
on file at the office Of the local board
for each county in the Central Divis-
ion; $500 is very small percentage
for the United States, which will be
divided up among the various districts
and cities; Ohio has two mobilization
stations.
In the October quota the only chances
for boys of 18-and up to Il years
who registered Sept. 12, 1918, was tc
be inducted as aviation flyers, carpen
I ters' mates, aviation and hospita
corpsmen. The Navy is limited il
accepting registrants Of the first, sec
ond or third registration to those wh'
| have deferred classification due u
dependency; all men inducted will b
inducted as apprentice seamen, sen
to the nearest training station, wher
they will be given a rate, or sent =
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
RICHFIELD

Letters have been received from
Private Clayton, who is Somewhere
in France" He has not been dismiss
ed from the hospital yet, but is prob
ably doing some light work while con-
valescing. Private Clyde Sapsford
and Private John L. Egbert are some
where in Italy" Private Egbert's
letter was written Sept IL and he was
not wounded up to that date.
John Bigelow, who is training at the
marine camp at Quanatico, Va, will
soon leave for "over there" as the
Spanish flu has been stamped out
there as far as they know at present.
Omer Renniger, who enlisted a year
ago, has re-enlisted and says he wants
to see the war to finish. He is well
and having a good time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
Announcement
To All Voters of Medina County:

To All Voters of Medina County:
I submit my candidacy for the Of
flee of SHERIFF on the Democratic
ticket.
l was born in 1884, and raised on
farm in Montville. From the age of
19 to 25 / taught school winters, and
farmed during the summer, after
which l moved to Medina and have
been engaged in the grocery and bar
ber business since.
My A years. experience as Deputy
Sheriff has made me familiar with
every detail of this office and if elect
ed, l will fulfill by duty conscientious
ly and fearlessly. Your VOTE and
SUPPORT will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
w. F. PELTON,
MEDINA, OHIO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25

officers training schools for which
they are qualified. Any registrant
who advises the local board that he
desires the Navy in preference to the
Army, will be called if at all possible,
for the Navy, upon receipt of such
calls from the Provost Marshal.
For inspection of qualifications and
other information, call upon Private
Kenneth G. Mills, Local War board,
Medina county, Wadsworth, 0.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25

Lest we forget-Rutherfor B.
Hayes was elected governor of Ohio
three times and later become presi-
dent of the United States, and, If
memory serves us correctly, there
were no exceptional conditions when
the honored former governor was
elected for the third time. This year
President Wilson needs Governor Cox
In the state house.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
DON'T ChAN6F60VERN0RS
IN A WAR!

tee. whose names are signed with the
credit of sons in the service In this
way: Harry w. Smith, president,
one son in service; John Beach, vice
president, veteran of Civil War; W..
J. Shively, secretary and treasurer,
two sons in service; A. w. Whsatley.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
GENERALS

tersely and in dignifed manner.
AS In other matter used by the Pa
triotic League, which is composed OF
the fathers of sons in the service,
most of whom ordinarily are Repub-
lican in politics, the poster is author
ICED by the entire executive commit
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
I'M A BATTLE!

effort in the winning of the war and
in the readjustment to normal busl-
ness conditions when the boys are
coming home, the Patriotic League
of Ohio has caused the poster here
shown to be made for general use.
Ths poster presents the argument
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25

AAIAR CONDITIONS bring forth
wv new ideas in connection with
w elections, as in all other
matters.
Supporting Governor James M. Cox
as the war governor Of Ohio, who
should be retained to give unbrokan
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
HINCKLEY

Mr.. Hartinger, professor of schools
of Spencer, visited in Hinckley over
Sunday.
Hinckley went over the top with
great enthusiasm, subscribing over
$500 over the allotted amount. Mr..
John Brongers and others spent a
great deal of time working for its
success.
Joseph Ritz, Jr., and Frank Wait
have new Buick autos.
Hinckley schools are all closed on
account of the sickness of manv of the
scholars.
Fred Becker's managers house is
nearing completion.
L. B. West and wife have returned
from their Michigan trip.
From Another Correspondent
One day last week four Cleveland
hunters came to town for little ere
Taxation" to use their expression fol
it. Ye scribe accosted them Ions
way from his home and warned then
of over 1000 acres in the north par
of Hinckley being closed territor!
against hunting. Flourishing a carr
bearing the legend "Fish and Gam.
Warden" and displaying special of
fcers' badge, the chief spokesman
promptly informed us they had no
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25

the hospital Wednesday, Oct. 16.
Mrs. Raub has been visiting several
weeks with relatives in Lakewood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-03
A Charming Spring Model.

"Hedda" is a spring model in gabardine
for afternoon wear. The skirt, although CIV
inc an expression of extreme width, is exceed
;nolv narrow and this narrowness is accentu-
ated by the cording at the sides, which, in a
sories of five sewed an inch apart, gather the
fitness and disseminate futed effect that is
rather charming 1t is representation Of the
thew tSg oganDg gpS Da in the bodice to the hem Of the
skirt The surplce fronts have revers and a
collar collar of the flesh satin, while the material of
the frock is midnight blue. The sleeves are
wide and drop to just below the elbow, while
from under the wider sleeve an inner sleeve
fitted close to the arm extends to the wrist.
"Republique" is another cloth model with
. narrow undersllrt and wider tunic The
bodice is very plain and the collar is little
stand-up and turnover satin effect which was
nsed in some slight degree last season. The
sleeves are fitted loosely, with the buttons ex-
tending from the elbow to the wrist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-03

midway between the waist and necklne in the
back and, passing under the waistline, extend
to the hem of the skirt.
Marie Claire is done in the newest OF
spring materials, silk serge, and it is all that
its name implies. 1t is serge woven entirely
of silk threads and drapes and hangs more
gracefully than any of the materials that nave
been given us before or since the beginning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-03
The One-Piece Dress.

The one-piccc dress will reach the very
apex of its vogue this spring In the universal
effort to simplify all appurtenanccs to dress
there is nothing that lends itself so easily as
the one-piece frock Numerous designs for
the spring will show the one-piece creation
with the straight, narrow lines, belted and but
toned. with an occasional touch of embroidery.
Skirts itisexpected, will be longcrinstead of
shorter, as was anticipated during the winter.
1t was thought that with the general savings
campaign the effort would extend to the short
ening of dresses, but | hardly think that it
can be successfully done. During the last
three years there has been a general inclina-
ton to wear the dresses just the slightest bit
longer each season, and the coming season will
not be an exception.
The modish skirt of this season will not ex-
ceed seven inches from the ground A year
ago skirts were at least eight and half and
nine inches, with indications pointing to a
shorter length Last fall and this winter wit
messed the elght-inch stage and | expect that
the trend will hold the styles at seven inches
for at least two seasons to come.
"Apres- Midi" is u satin afternoon gown
of the type that should have considerable
vogue this spring The skirt is much wider
than the generally accepted model for the
coming season and is draped upward, with the
pannier pockets which were used last season.
The waistline is snug and the bodice fitted.
The sleeves are long and tight and finished at
the cuff with the new gauntlet, one of the few
new features of the spring season. There is
rather limited motif of embroidered threads
to match the material around the shoulders
and about the top Of the gauntlet cuff. An
other feature new with the coming season is
the arrangement Of the box peats, which start
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-03

of the war 1t can be had in any one of two
dozen shades, but its greatest beauty lies in
the midnight blue, biscuit gray, white and
burgundy 1t will be used in more OF the
spring models than any other material at hand.
Although the skirt of Marie Claire" IS
also wider than the width advanced for the
spring. it is the result Of the beauty OF the
material, which drapes better in wide than IN
a narrow skirt. The tunic IS exceedingly Snort
extending only from the girde to just Deio"
the hips while the bodice is OF the surplice
variety, with a sOutache motif worked out IN
semi-circes both in the bodice and IN the
tunic. The sleeves are quite loose, with the
ends caught into narrow cuff linked with
Lnrnnheted hnttOnS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-03


that this century has sounded
its fashion cry of freedom
there has been no particular
season which at its inception
started out with a startling
series Of changes in clothes.
In other words, it has been
our custom to inject these new
ideas in the newest things OF a
preceding period and IN that
way accustom ourselves to the
new ideas and their posslbill'
ties as a steady diet.
The narrow skirt which
spring will bring to us was
suggested not only in the win
ter designs, but was empha-
sized by the demands Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02

John l.. went to Denver and fought four-round draw with Duncan McDon- aid From there he journeyedt to Chi- cago, remaining there for many. weeks. On January IS, 1887, he fought Patsy Cardiff in Minneapolis. John l.. broke the radius of his arm in the sixth round with a punch to Cardiff's head and the contest was declared draw.
 Upon his return to New York In the latter part of the winter of 1SS6-1SS7, Sul- livan was challenged by Jake Kilrain. The Kilran defi called for bare knuckle fight with London prize ring rules governing and for 5000 side bet. John L. at once insisted upon side bet of $10O00, probably figuring the sum was toe great for Kilrain to put up. But he reckoned without Richard K. Fox
 Fox, an ardent admirer of sKilrain, at orce informed Sullivan that he would put up the other $5000. To show good faith he posted that amount. For some time the match hung fire. Kilrain's friends asserted that John l.. was try ing to duck out. At any rate. the challenge was not accepted by Sullivan at that time, and when he received an offer to tour the British Isles he accepted and sailed for England October 27, 1887.
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
First Contingent of the New York Nationals
 Are Off for Hot Springs

New York, March 1.--The first con tingent of the New York National league baseball team left here today for Hot Springs. Ark, to start train ing for the coming session. The party, consisting of Pitcher Charles Tesreau, Third Baseman Heinie Zimmerman and Trainer MackaIl, will be reinforced en route by Pitchers Harry Sallee, John Benton and Albert Demaree; Catchers Lew NIcCarty and William Rariden, and Second Baseman Larry Doyle. The party will take advantage of the baths and indulge only in light work at Hot Springs, where they will remain for about 10 days.
 The remainder of the club will not leave here for the Marlin. Tex, train ing camp until March il. It was an- ,nounced by the club that Umpire Viii liam Brennan, formerly of the National league staff, and now with the South ern association, will umpire the 10 game spring series between the New York Nationals and the Cleveland Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
Barnett and Whitaker
 Make Talks in GOOdwater

Goodwater, March 1.-(Special. )-Messrs. Frank Willis Barnett, associate editor of the Birmingham Age-Herald, and Spier Whitaker, food administrator of Jeff ferson county, representing the food pre- paredness bureau of Birmingham. spoke to a large and appreciative audience here Friday. Their speeches were time ly and instructive, and much good was done by their coming.
 A cablegram was received here this morning announcing the death of Edwin H. Tate. with our expeditionary forces in France. MT Tate resided near here before he enlisted last year. This is the second young man near Goodwater who has died in France in defense of democracy. Goodwater has number of young men in France and many more in camps or on the way
 Very little interest so far has been manifested in politics, due to war condi- tions largely, and distance of the pri- mary of Not a candidate for any of flee in the county or district has an nounced. but several are being spoken of for both branches of the next legis- lature.