davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Whitman Still an 8/5
Favorite Over Smith

MORE Smith money was in
AvA evidence yesterday in Wall
Street and Whitman supporters
found takers of bets at odds of
8 to 5. 1t was reported that
Ambrose A. O'Neill. uptown Re-
publican leader, placed $4,000 to
SIS, 900 Mr.. Whitman will be re-
elected Governor. C. w. Star
buck was said to have bet 5000
to $500 the same way.
On the Broad Street curb it
was estimated between $4,000
and $4,000 was placed at the
prevailing odds. Percy Guard,
stakeholder, offered for P. G..
Stamm $4,000 even money that
Governor Whitman will carry the
state by $4,000. One thousand
dollars even was bet that the next
House will be Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Smith Dodges Talk
On Suffrage Views

Alfred E. Smith at the Lyceum The
atre yesterday discussed minimum
wage for women, equal pay for men
and women for equal work, and the
problem of food distribution, but failed
to mention the Federal suffrage amend
ment and his attitAde toward it's adop-
ton Although his audience was made
up of enthusiastic Democratic women,
much disappointment was expressed
afterward that suffrage was not men,
toned.
The meeting was called by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Relatives Push Inquiry
Into Epileptic's Death

PATERSON, N, j.. Nov 2.--Further
inquiry will be made into the recent
death Of Urban Hasser at the State
Home for Epileptics at killman, N. j.
His relatives arc not satisfied with a
report David F. Weeks, superintendent
of the home. said was made by the
County Physician that bruises on Has
ser's body were the result Of falling
when attacked by epilepsy.
1t was found that Hasser's left
shoulder, several ribs and bones Of his
right hand had been fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Women's Bureau of the Citizens Com
mittee, and was presided over by Mrs.
Mark X. Simkovitch. Other speakers
were Mrs. Henry Moskowitz. Miss Eliz.
Sbeth Marbury, Mrs. Jennie Davis and
Joseph nj. Proskauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to the right
man to MANUFACTURE our Ex-
CELLENT, EXCLUSIVE line Of
HOUSEHOLD Articles for the EAST
ERN MARKET. Particulars, Box 1913.
Bloomington. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
SISTERSVILLE

NJ. and Ms l. J. N;rfi;la and da"@l'~
,... i4.ry. nav. ,..ri Tor Winchester. Ny
MIS- b u Gear: auo daughter MISC
Alice have -rtt;rn"L rom !'ATh''r~"H' >.
where :hcS' visited relatives.
Miss Y!rs!u!a Williamson has re-
turned 20 h..r n";nn ia P;I'h"r*hiES 81 81
beng the ,;ucs, y; Miss Virginia ah;>=!
Cnauncy w. ;pvG "..Y III for F'ir;
M!..!. :rpG. ~lI'rs Il" WlH 4r;f' t ''ii''
iui,t roadster :" Mss >lthr.n .a"h
son vino :" -A;eaG!L:, %ch""i AZ MaH:t-
ron, VS..
(. i. ..eo i":t Monday 20: Kentucky.
vr!,.-. =" VA ." employed "a III" %.
i"!dS Tor Suia" line.
I;',i1h tIcyIUids has jrit -" T"'%]
,.IIa. wi."r, ~. VII ."csI:".
ii vi H:Inier is;1s ."turmi ir"m Terra
Alta. whvr. ne visited rs i1n. toward.
Mrs Ma-=are: Anne pwy2- Gi"" Mrr~
DAY u G:in ~ her HON" IN !;.-n,on
S:rr"r. Mr. Duyr- GmG s:w"''' am e. =
atlor rc-@r&jl: I"r sipp"tt."''iS. -"
va; Dor, y, Eu:ingStoH "a. -, i"'t"','" -.
49,. ana ~ :. :':lr$ "f nc'. 80
wa :. d'I uWt 1acuD," = .'.. t'.-
Eo...ry Catholic churc:f- l''"'&'.4 -
survived l.. Il husband. jam. i'wT :.
and ;l:u children. Mrx. J. Reese 81
AKRON. o., Andrew q! -hA'...'.' &c..
William ii Uk,nuls:cH. t'hia., J'n''t" %.
;';lrkcrSb burg. anu A!cr Gilmore. li'i"".
John Charles and Joseph. al a. ii''n'.
Also three S;SlrrA anG two rr";!i';'>
Mrs Charles pcun"i and S7%. Mar
Mo..,u az Ea-tiesyIue. Okla MI.
rhu.n;lS t'.lSinfmnn> Of Enu"r. =.
James md William ';unior" ri Errn'-'
CrccN, y " Funeral SH!7lcrS wi u
held Tomorrow from tic holy ii"'';'Ty
church Father I. y. !:".cn officiating
::ur,al VII Il" ;n;,!c ~ Ul%wo'HG.
'rhor:aas \ i!uiGrvl.. ".&n,E 70
,,p,.o::rG resident OF SG:-tcrSE1il" '''''
Tuesday moruinS ~ us nom" n -!
street. lie IS ss7r-y,r.-i 10y VIII, ~
.pnS, 4. j. AMI E.Y"cr'. ~'tH o. .''N
Matau.ortsx, O.. an; fur daughter"
Mrs l. II. Elder ~: Mc%. =. =. Grant
~ S. M.,:ys " Va N"s Is L. Err.
I'D. Grip, Island: fir:, - Sni-i",
%'a,rr1 ord c. Int; 7n"ui "h' "ad-.
Thursday L, Dawes,
HAIRY McEloh~nHE. = prn'n:ncn 70
,i..,t o: Now M&rInzy'il". dr'H 1T U.s.
.,.Iry,n. 'rursday Iic Na, 's'"r,t'." ...'
Six;r..:r:llc todc" ~ Ills wiz "'t! a"''
,.!rarCc &C IN i;!n"r:ii. "hWr%d7T After
ro->r. II New S"r.,ri,.l. IL
Word nas b""n :.'"'I.''i 1"r" ~ '''
,i,a;h .: Eni-.ci : afford If i'a!.,'".
aurS NJ. Stafford ~ we'll KNOW -
, srrc, -ur,nc :: i:l-.rubnr o ;"" Zoe - !'".-;.
Of Elk; Several II In" ~ iH.''r.: ~ t!.'
;c-~,I Io::::r VII accompany -. t't"l> g..
CHICAGO. w!r,rc Intcrrl"r:' 81 ~ n!NG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

II YOUR ambition has left you, yOcr
nappiness has gone forever unless you
take advantage OF John Coleman 4
cos magnificent offer to refund YOU
money Oh the first box purchased il
Weudclrs Ambition Pills do not puc
your entire system in fine condition.
and give you the energy and Tisor YOU
nave lost
BE ambitious. be strong. be vigorous.
FIRING the ruddy glow Of health 10 your
cheeks and the right sparkle tina: de-
notes perfect manhood and woman.
hood 70 your eyes. %.
Wrudelrs Ambition Pills. ihr Grca,
7erre tonic. can. be beat for that l!T'>d
feeling. nervous troubles, poor blood.
headaches. neuralgia. r,StlcsSncs-'.
.rrm hing. nervous prnstraiion, men.
tai depression, loss Of appetite and
kidney or liver complaints
\ In two days you will feel better. In
g week YOU will ir.i fine, and after TAX
jnT one box you will have your old,
time confidence and ambition.
Be sure and ;,ri :. 30 cent box today
and gel out OF the rut Remember.
John Coleman x co and dealers "v-
ervwtrre are authorized 10 Guaraat,
them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
NEW COAL BOSS FOR
PAN HANDLE DISTRICT

" iSfiI\,;TnN- April Thc .""!
as!-1,'I'3-,i.,f,..r today ...ar.,inc.i nc .1i-
70. .,.gt...r. 81 / ituC.l. ,.1@' To- r"p'
r..s..f,-'.G.,' Il ti"vci:-t.,, H. H.St7iI;
:;..1tu.s B. ,.,al fields ~ r',.s's:i r'''i
c"nt-c.I r'.i,. and the ;lnil ii.IhI.' '''u''tet
O. W.. - S-xInia.
Tic .i;...:..cds j. e.. I.~p w,.. ''sl.T..'i
b,.clu>.. ~ 1! health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
ShermanSidelights

kri.>s. forks and spoons for 200 men.
Including an allowance az : r"nr cent '"7
breniaS. during n" first ar" months.
Hero is what viii replace thH IN and
a,l;tnirVn ware now II u.s.: IN Mss
MIN ,holsand gravy boats. 4"-heo
ho.i,. n.O"1 sugar bowls. ".ton Pepper
boxes. SGnh ,in.s;ar crUcts. f1.0N cups
.ISS" prc!;lH d;shcs. -2.@po E"f'c;ao'"
dishes 5000 syrup pitchers. 900 Watrr
;.i,crs.rs. A5.G.'n dinner rll;es. '.oVoe
r,eai ;,Ia-,& lI"r; soup plIccS. 1000
.isusta-; pn;%. 90" salt CELLARS No"
,a,,rrcs. 45.nna tmsnbiers. 42.onn ;abi"
'.,ufycs l.. 900 'abi., FORKS ITO" "a
Spoons ana &c n00 abb" spoons.
..ol. Cas-. understands th;a when ne
diy1s.o7 gnov"s. thc china VI! J" ictt
behind r"r .acunlng mon. -" cas-" ~
n, = :rr. ar o.lsr- tnl:t:tr? post.
An order was issued today dfSS"sTtng
fii., cs"rd and 2"4th nnnchine Gun tE1,ia'-
:or~. 50 that hcLt';i,nr and reEiuen;h
commanders may b. prepared 20 use ma
cuin-> gun companies Inc way INA; IL
;!ann"t By ia. Wa G"plrtmcni--"ne
com ps1uy with each inf:ntE! p;,t'Al"n
Il n~vcr saw The Am r'can a-tf!' IN =
inirncr state Of nftirirnc" ttr;L; ;: IS to
LaE. r!Sn' on l!t III l'iS i'ii'- 80
SAID Major General Edwin F. tenn u
An ,n.rr.!..w with wSpaI"r pom
tlepta Today.
General Glenn sp111' -"N+rt. weeks In
:sr-,:t,, with H. -Nm"ri"aiL ETi;i$a ft'sc
French armies. r'iu!nina; - iiS com
,,rard TUESDAY AZ" passing ih%%iczI
summation n Washington. He aIEHar-
.,j ~ n. IN the pink -: cnmtif'on. d'Sp!i"
ms d. ears
\ remark r. the F"nnrai tha: ~:
closer he got 20 ~" :.-iEE Enc - '.-@;n'
,.r IN cff,t-Irncy ;tr $;Gr,rnIrs W.. waS
ls1cniflc:.r: IN .ha; = showed how ,>tr"-
fn!lv ,razHc-i N" American ''oys' are ne
fn-., ,h"y are given "A sector Of the front
% defend.
| All tn. physical wants O. q" .>r1"T-
ran Sufd,"rS ar. no.. cnntNM"d Zen
rral Glenn ''.'H"r'' - Il :;pIr'' Of con-
ficinncr n t''7n,>" atrnHS the Inli't;uy
tnc, OF All allied u;rt!"us that Germany
MI ~ hDwn",.. f.
Glenn sad i;.ar-ll Nvn H!ndcnbUrE
has ,,n.. OF The h..Si .:IItcS ever gathered
together hy a ration. and that ANY army
wtsirh ia".s ~: Germans must coh:se-
Gu.1t;!y b" ut :" Snu!i
y :nuri thHj wc Ea,i ht~'r 'E7e:uInf'
mr.. aicur he san" lines a. ,h': sol
It -, 20. .,r": ln:rr ~ aided! th"T"
VIII ~ ~. .hanr' n:'1 u "'!T !in''S
81: .nd,avur I: .li>' n" made. they Will
/" rntnnr n detail.
'rt;r. c.'ror.fi i..f; ,.r" about 'hr n!Idd' .
: e Januac: spending %"nrH ;lu:e n Eng
) md RI" sad his pay SiEht"-i no t
u"1'e "rhcr coming "r G"IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
cnslcr ar. sncsts Of criends il Who

caster are guests Of fricods il wheel
ing ;his week.
Harold Coff!nan was n Wheeling We
to-day and passed the exam nation s@r
The t. s. may.
Miss Arm Currar has returned !r.,m
Wheeling. where she spent E.oSie: with
her mother.
iscy. aad Mrs. J. S. EessiGcr We
called hero by the death OF the :a"'rTs
mother, MIS-. q. n. Floyd
Mrs. Matthew Ryan has -ct0ra"d -
81; ('lairsville- O.. after A visit 4: n5
i.nmr here.
!, g. \. Easnctt Of Wcodsfcld. o.. IS liz
SucSt % his brnrncr. +. d. EaSnott-
=. Z. Wcodburn has returned &"
Muund=vi;ln. after visit at :hc nom"
a. \. l.. prlchard.
Ai". and MrS Samuel RahoTn hay" 90
,;rncd rom Buckhanron. where NJ
nave boon engaged in evangelist" Ss;N-
ICES
Mike Hamilton and family hSr Snn"
% McNcc= Rocks, whcrc he VIII hc o.
ulty-"d IT, some time.
Miss jcnri" Barlow AID WASTE rF'''
Tar.nw returned las; evening from =
vis,, i'll Oakland. I'D.
Mrs. e. " 3,'ingtlea and dauSni"'.
Miss lean: wcr= guests nt the home Of
r :. :ardcSir Ycsterdar.
~ ard Mrs Dan BernhaIdt hare r.
.;.-,,"tl 10 cleveland. o.. Hf:eT N'St'
:ri,h tna formers parents here.
Mr., ard Mrs Hob;- Ryn6 are nor"
rom .-isit with friends ~ FaITr'"w
Death .: Mrs. Ncrissa Floyd IT ~"
home on Buffalo Road TUESDAY. APP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
.ror4EK CAMP FUBSToN.

WASHINGTON April ~ %r'"i";
arm. camp has bcGn named in honhi 80
r.. l,,c Major General Frederick F;l1i.'-
ION. The lRtes; camp funston - "1 A'''
n,,, Ir;1, nr3r Manila in tho Philippe
,i"p;.glincnt The original training pos
- h"ar his name Is at rorl f.''E!' ~ =,
vhn-n The Saih snd SIND Eati"'E, !
army divisions are in training
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
WuEE

Billy WOODS wau:s GO r,.",. = stiler
a man iias eAlen Il fi"':. - l'tnri'i'.
,rS for dinar- b" coH." ."i"" 80 ''".
r~leSf Is d -'duGSone m"t!'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

CAMP sHrT.M,NS. O.. AprN SEC
onG T.;rutcna4st y. s. p'0o.S"n. 90 81"
-2.r.i inf.u,,rt. lid l. class ~f ht'i" ana
'W.st yirg,r.a officers III N" four ''HH
i,fsr:r. reSrutentS who w>r.' graduated
IN a preliminary cou-S" =; ~" a''>''''>'
tic rifles today.
The next n;,e.ir order 81 rAe~it com
roendrr. for es"ell"r, work. *"T" t;totai:'
g +. EarE.nur. Lieut. +. !. N'u'n'nS'"i''
Iic,r,. X. l.. Griffith. I.,"u;. II : h7;it;.
Lieut. ?. Z. S.us.r. i.."ut. u. = ''iIH1l!-
ton. Lieu, o. II. living. ';.;iA'r '."Ia'
Ne,dhasn and I.tsu:. \. l.. I:"ep"r
Others passing ,'.c .our$" were.
In Scoth infantry. northwestern" ono:
Iieuts. 7. f. fIuti"-. K. l.. mar :rHr>
". Huffman. a.. r. Lr"h!N-r. II -
ScAda-nS. 2. J. Mason. l.. = Nelson !
Al Tc,slno, : u Palmer. \ = S;'"r,s
" X Whts,.o1!. E. ". White ami :: {"
Eoolt
In card, irrart-.. central South"TG
and eastern Ohio: i.;~ues. \. II. oaE
f r. Hilton. .. =. LEACH. !. =. SrH~ao-
z T. SyckS. II. y rayf
In GG%1st +0tant-r. mostly '!'T"'aH"
Idcuts r /. Hushrin%. i. =. C"op"r- =
A J0eS. E:ursne Johnson. =. :. |"a"S
Fl. T.. Weiss y. ". W"lt?.
In :22nd ,rfan;r-'. northeastern ONO
JAeutS. G.. NJ Hiaic y. e. Eor$. :" :
Crawford. r Y. Ml.i"c. K. =. M,t'"r +
Dberti1. F. F:r.Sn:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
oa,-, a, MR. Herissa P1oyd

J.: he i;orna on Buffalo lc'Ai. 'u""-
DAY. April =. occurred the death o. III
<rr,s.a Floyd. wife OF q. N. fi"!H'
aged s:cv"ui%-nine years
Funeral rtli b" held from rhs ~
bo,o,. Thursday. April 4, ~ 2. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

The war department. - Washington
has az1thoriz"d i.tcu:. Cnt. / l.. 'As'".
ramp c1artc'r7na:lrs-. :" pu.ch7S" emma
md Glassware f"r thc mem at Al "st
c,atctl cost Of s.r 61a. < WAS announced
to-day,
Thsi order cnGs 'c- enough discrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

~ ..r. 2a.... ro.~ 70, ~>as e
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF
mrs. CHAS. H. PER
STRICKEN WHEN SEEM
INGLY in GOOD HEALTH
Paralysis and Apoplexy Causes Of
Unfortunate WOman's
Demise

Mrs. Mabel E. Iper, wife of Charles
H. Iper, died Wednesday of this week
at midday, at her home, 1856 West
Union street, following an illness of
but few hours.
Mrs. Iper had been in good health
apparently until about 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, when she complained
to her husband of severe pain in one
of her limbs. At the time she was
assisting Mr.. Iper at his place Of busi-
ness on West Washington street. In
a few moments her limb and one arm
became useless and it was apparent
that she had suffered stroke of par
alysis.
She was Immediately conveyed to
her home and for few hours there
after manifested signs of GONZALES
cence. At $50 o'clock, however, she
sustained a stroke of apoplexy, which
destroyed consciousness, to which she
did not return, and passed away the
following day at noon.
The deceased was a native of Me-
dina township, where she was born
July II, 1886, her exact age being 80
years, months and % days. Besides
the husband there survive the aged
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Rorke
of West North street, two sisters, Mrs.
Maude Powers of Akron and Miss
Genevieve Rorke of Ravenna, and
one brother, George E. Rorke of Ak
ron.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday of this week from the home,
and burial made in Spring Grove cem-
etery.
The deceased was a singularly in
dustrious woman, finding time from
the duties Of her home to be of regu-
lar assistance to her husband in his
business, and her naturally buoyant
disposition is we'll known to the host
of friends of which she was possessed.
The sypmathy of the community is
with the bereaved family
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-11
Buy MORE Bonds -
BOARD DISCUSSES GAS
AND MARSHAL QUESTIONS

The Board of Trade held meeting
in the town hall last Thursday night,
at which the gas raise question now
before council was discussed, but no
action taken, it being the opinion of
those present that the recommended
ton which will be given by the public
utilities commission will be satisfac-
tory.
The committee which had been or
dered to investigate methods used in
conducting credit associations in 9th
er towns with view of establishing
one in Medina, reported that the work
would cost about a thousand dollars
the first year. Doubt was expressed
by some of the members present as 10
the feasibility of the plan in Medina,
but the. committee was instructed to
interview each business house to find
out if it is possible to raise the amount
needed for the work. -. ....
Dissatisfaction was expressed over
the present policing facilities Of the
village, Nightwatchman Hange at
present holding down the position OF
nightwatch for the business men and
that of marshal for the village. II
was decided to raise Mr.. Hange's sal.
ary as business mems nightwatch from
$100 to $125 a month and ask counci
to make separate appointment fol
village marshall
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-11
Buy MORE Bonds -
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
CENSUS BEING MADE

The Medina County Farm Bureau
are planning an agricultural survey of
thercJunty for the purpose Of securing
facts pertinent to the further cooper
alton of farmers and Farm Bureau.
The immediate need of this informa-
tion is to be able to state facts to the
Agricultural Adviser of the District
Draft Board in regard to the county
and to individual cases.
A statement was prepared by
group of fifty farmers representing
major portion of the county, regarding
the relative shortage of farm help at
the present time. Following the for
warding of this statement a request
was made for more additional data of
the county.
The census blank that has been pre-
pared asks information regarding the
size of farm, crops raised and acreage,
kind and amount of livestock, equip
ment, laborers employed, children in
family and other necessary informa-
ton. Many farmers not directly af-
fected by the draft regulations will be
asked to return this information. 1t
is necessary that the Farm Bureau
should know the conditions on all
farms to be able to connile data that
will truly represent conditions as they
exist at the present time
Cooperation of all the farmers is de-
sired. The Bureau is endeavoring to
secure material that can be used to
the mutual advantage of every farm
er in the county. It is facing strenu-
Gus times on the farms and must pre-
pare in advance for them. eve are
all desirious Of producing the needed
foodstuffs," says County Agent Sails
bury; "but we realize that better
apportionment of labor for the farm
is badly needed to do this. If we can,
through this information, keep some
farms going that may be idle from
loss of men it will be worth while. We
want this to be our Medina county
motto, Every farmer doing his part
and his best 2
eve want it understood that this
information is not for the use of any
individual who may desire to use it.
1t is for the purpose of knowing Me-
dina County's Agricultural War Basis,
! and will be given out only to persons
whose aid is being solicited by the gov
ernment in this war work"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-11
SUGAR CARD SUCCESSFUL
SAY COUNTY GROCERS

At the last meeting of the Medina
County Grocers association held in
Wadsworth, it was the sense of the
association that the sugar card sys-
tenn be kept in operation for an indef-
mite length of time. This card adopt
ed at the August meeting has proved
of so much value in not only securing
an equitable distribution of sugar in
Medina county, but has also solved the
problem of the dealers securing an ad-
equate supply. In a number of the
counties, where the cards were not in
use, it was reported at this meeting
that few people got all the sugar
and the rest went without.
These cards are furnished to all the
residents of the county and the ex-
pense is borne by the grocers of the
the 60 grocery firms in the county.
While the card is sanctioned by the
County Food Administrator, l.. II. Ran
dali, the funds to provide it are en-
tirely separate from the public funds
and all the work and time given by
Mr.. Randall has been donated to the
association, outside of his food admin
istration duties.
To those residents of the county
who have sugar cards, it will not be
necessary for them to register to get
a new card. These will be mailed out
about the goth of this month. If you
are newcomer in the county it will be
necessary to register as the rule "no
card, no sugar." will be rigidly en-
forced. The public are asked to CO.
operate in the future as willingly and
as cheerfully as in the past.
However, it will be necessary to get
all the sugar on the old card this
month, as no sugar will be issued in
November on the cards now in use.
R,,x, MOPF Ponde
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-11
Buy MORE Bonds :
LOCAL w. G. T. u. HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING

A very interesting meeting Of the
Medina Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was held at the Baptist
church Friday afternoon, Oct. 4.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Miss Ida Hawkins, who also gave
report of the county convention. The
prize essay was read by Miss Vesta
johnson, and Mrs. John Bolles OF
Sharon sang two solos which were
greatly appreciated.
In her lecture on Scientific lem
perance in the Public Schools" Mrs.
Norman Clark said:
"Each child in the schools of Ohio
must be taught the truth about alco-
hol and tobacco. Our future voting
majority are today in the public
school rooms. The appeal to the child
must be made through the eye, ear
and hand. We should begin the teach
ing Of the evil effects of alcohol and
tobacco in the primary grades. The
primary tots are so near the source
of truth that they readily believe. I'M
pressions made on the minds of the
primary children are lasting ones. The
story appeals to them, and in this
connection, the story with a moral,
teaching the evil effects of alcohol and
tobacco, may be used.
"In the adolescent period the boys
and girls must have the scientific
knowledge. The study Of nicotine
will prove of interest. Tobacco is no
use to any living thing except the to-
bacco worn, and it has something
with which it's throws out the nicotine
The boy who uses tobacco is like the
wormy apple, which falls before its
time.
"Debates are always interesting and
may be used in the grammar grades
Experiments and the use of charts
and drawings showing the effects Of
alcohol and narcotics on the different
organs of the body are also methods
to be used, but back Of all methods ant
through all methods is the teachers
personality"
Mrs. Clark is the new Scientific
I Temperance instructor in our schools.
The prize essay by Miss Vesta John
son appears in another column of thi'
" paper.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-11
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ANNUAL MEETING

Officers, trustees and others to the
number of about fifty were present
Thursday at the annual meeting of the
Sophia Huntington-P Parker Home for
Aged Pythian Sisters, at which time
new officers were elected for the fol-
lowing year, but the result Of the
election could not be obtained in time
for publication this week. Among
those present were Grand Chief Ella
Needman Of Cincinnati, President Hat
tie Mott Of Cleveland, Mary Smith of
st. Mary's, Lillian Howard Of Lam
caster, Della Vorhis of Cincinnati,
Ruth Arnold of Toledo, Mollie Kellar
Of Dennison, Orphia Reiman Of Woos-
ter, Effie Davis of Columbus, Jeanette
Meek Of Fostoria and Stella Hunt Of
Springfield, the last nine being trus-
tees. jeanette Bell Of Cleveland,
secretary, was also present. sDinner
was served.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-11
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EXCITING EXPERIENCE OF
SEVILLE BOY IN RUSSIA

Donald Lowrie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Lowrie of Seville, who for the
past two years has been engaged in Y.
NJ. C. A. work in Russia, has had some
exciting experiences during the past
few months and, according to press
dispatches, has been in some rather
tight places.
With three other Y. M. G. A. secre-
taries Lowrie was arrested by the
Bolsheviki last summer when they at
tempted to leave for Siberia. Later
they escaped and went to Stockholm.
Within the past week Lowrie and his
companions have received cablegram
from the State Department ordering
the party to reenter Russia thru Arch
angel, to help maintain friendly re-
lations between Russians and the al
lied nations.