davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

iumbus. May ;. isisoThe Ti"spsafrfi superimtend-
ent "f Insurance of the State of Ohio.
does here'N certify that the
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company.
located at Hartford In the State OF Con-
iii,i ne,t'cut. ~ has complied IN all respects
to it. and is authorized. during the cur
rent year to transact in this State its
approprlate business Of insnrine proper
& anG Or ahd BY By rs
other like explosions; make insurance
ncrldent to property. from cause other
than fire or lightning. towit: Collision
Insurance and property damage:, and in
surance against loss or damage by water
caused by the breakage or leakage of
sprinklers. pumps. tanks. water pipes
nnd hNtures connected Herewith: and
rulnmobiles and accessories and against
damage thereto from this cause and
mr. ing AL kinds OF insurance on goods
rorin!ion on land and water and on any
vessel or hoat es prescribed In Section
s5lni pnraEraphs first and second. and
ITS .,condition and business on the thir-
ty-'lrsi day of December of the year
ne', preceding the date hereof, is shown
hv lts statement. REQUIRED by law. to be
rs follows: Aggregate amount of avail
nm,nri of liabilities 'except capitaD in
assets. se.7Si5si.ss: amount OF actual
paid capitai, 81 ono, 10000. surplus
se ~ MHa' m w ameennt o6 e6o income for the
expenditures for the year In cash. s4.-
80a.i9l.G9
N witness whereof have hereunto
cinl seal to be AFFIXED the day and year
first ahoye written.
lSeall w, H. 'romlinson. supt OF Ins.
ssrr,rse~.,soA. n lp- >4s->v n ~-yy-,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08
DETAILED RECEIPTS
From Taxation

For General FundsGeneral
VI Settlement a...... .$37 ,248.22
For Poor Purposes General
se''isaaor niaaoT Tax settlement. ssaSc
Cigarette Tax Settle .
1ls I|'|
Y For Blind Relief ..... ,.... 1,41449
For INDECENT Soldiers 1,41449
For For Road District ' No. i. i...... 17,5soss
For General County Road
III Purposes 4. ..... ...... 39,6O5.1O
M Purposes N. ..... ...... 4,o7es1
For Special Assessment Ditch
For Dog Tax (old Law i2.10s.sO. n.
For Dog and Kennel Tax
4 III New Law).. ..,...l...... 2,48400
For Judicial Purposes !. . 2,828.98
For Agricultural Purposes ~. 1,41448
i q erai Settiement .,.... 5,1s252
Liquor TAX Settlement. 1000
Cigarette Tax Settle
A gss ment II. .... ........ 4.zb
Inheritance Tax Settle
ei ment. .... ~. "a. 4. 1888
q General settlement 5,1sa52
n Liquor, Tax Settlement. 1000
Cigarette Tax Settle
inheritance TAX Settle
5F9l.S gN@te menI.. fe..'...'. 1000
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08

VI Board " Complaints and Revision
w. B.. Rodgers, Auto hire i. SOC
Stowe White, Auto hire y. ]. ~ 5I s.;e 0
\ sor, n Chatham Twp. ....l s7.7o
AE H. Packard, Deputy Asses VI
v s0r, Chatham Twp. ... $3.50
Lewis Gran. Deputy ASSESSOR,
II Granger Twps... n. ...s $500
Elmer Lee, Deputy Assessor, N I Y NJ.
Guilford Twp, ... i5s y, ". " (. $3.50. $3.50
W. "A. Briggs, Deputy Asses . !.
sor, Harrisyille Twps iss ss.eo
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08

34&@ Of Auditor. Medina County, Ohio
{s October 81. 1918
Hon M H. Mcclure Judge Of he Pleas.
Ohio
said Gounty for
~SNN'Ats ~ = L. County Auditor ~ ia ~.
Pleas Medina County Ohio
a II.
y8E&8 Of Pleas
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08
COUNTY AUDITORS
DETAILED FINANCIAL REPORT
TO THE JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF MEDINA COUNTY.

The following detailed statement of our Financial
transactions for the year ending August 3lst 1913 re-
qured by Section 2507 General Code Of Ohio amended
Oh 105-l06.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08
CoRREcrroN

Stark County Workhouse,
Care of Prisoners. ;.
r. L, Gehman. Sheriff, Care
OF Prisoners. -. :.
The Warner-Hemmeter Co.,
Dry Goods for Jail. =.
w. ]. Wall, Drugs for Jail.
w. p. Ainsworth, Legal SER
vices rendered Julian Or
phanage.. -. -.
j. w. Seymour, Legal SER
vices rendered John Nu-
gent.
F. w. Woods, Legal services
rendered Sam'l Anderson.
z. ID. Waffle, Services as
Humane Agent :. :,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08

ary. nm. ... m. 1,4i4a2
Angie N Rooms. Salary Clerk $4,000
W. Il. Pelton, Salary Deputy 212.00
y !. !. A54sss sSssTs02 RtS AuStS SSlFs sirs. ssS
r. i. Gehmafi. Expenses ..,. 1,O62.32
Hanshue Auto CO.. Auto hire 1880
e. r.. Pierce, Auto hire. 4,bO
nss Is isiI f Matron. 80. 10000
Blank Blanks. \. .'... <. ....'..' 5000
\ ~ ern =. 1870 ~ .... 4s.Os
stakalta Mfg. 90. Supplies 7.5O
y ls pies. a. = s-ass n. M. $500
'fa triea' Supplies. 4. -. zss
i III bought 4 foT Si4 shsriiis SisssHf4 u. 1 $500
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06

ened to give US as much trouble
as the Irish are giving England.
Wilson induced Congress to
give the Filipinos home rule, with
a promise of ultimate independ-
ence. and now. in this hour of
trial. they are among our most
loyal friends. incidentally they
are running their government in
excellent fashion. If those who
wanted to make the Filipinos a
subject people had had theifway
it would be necessary for us to
keep an army of q quarter of
million men in the islands, be-
cause the natives would have felt
that this was the time to strike
for freedom.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
NOTICE.
Public Sale

A registered Short horn Bull
two years old of the milking
strain will be sold on the streets
of Cheyenne Wells. Saturday
afternoon. June 9th. at 2::3O
o'clock; This animal is donated
by Mr.. ]. A. Denly. The pro-
ceeds from this sale are to be d.
vided equally between the Old
Wells Branch, of the Red Cross
and the Cheyenne Y. M, C. A.
Any one wishing to donate any
thing to be sold on the same date
for either The Red Cross or the
Y. M. C. A. is cordially invited
to participate on that date-Pro-
ceeds going to any branch of the
Cheyenne County Red Cross or
Y. M. C. A, as desired by the
donar Of articles sold.
Mrs. r. G. Warrington. Chair
man. Mrs. ]. B. Sullivan, Secy.
of Old Wells. Branch of America
Red Cross.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
NORMAL NOTES

The teachers institute last
week while not nearly up to the
standard of three years ago in at
tendance. was of special interest
to all who attended. Cheyenne
County is not well represented
except Cheyenne Wells, Lincoln
county extremely poorly repre-
sented. but Kit Carson county
has many nlolled considering
the distance they lave to come.
The instructors are energetic,
enthusiastic and capable. Supt.
Unger of Hugo has science, DR..
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06

We have two million men un-
dor arms. Within year we
will have 5000. .OOO-physically
fit. superhly equipped and ade-
quately trained AS efficient an
army as ever fought under any
flag.
just now we are spending $40.
600. 600 a day-exclusive of Nnr
advances to the allies. This sum
may be nearly doubled within a
year.
Our cultivated area exceeds all
previous records and the harvest
promises to ne one Of the great
eat If mt the preatest-in our
history. In addition we are 40
economical in the use of the es-
sential fo0dstuffs that we have
an exceptional surplus for export
Three or fcnr large ships are
launched at nnr wards everv day
and everything indicates that the
number will ho doubled in the
near future. While the sub-ma-
rine continues to claim its toll.
onr fighters on the sea and onr
workers at home are gradually
reutralrzing the effect.
Mistakes have been made. hut
the ircompetents are being dis
covered and sent to the scrap
heap.
Racial. religious and partisan
lines have heen almost obliter-
ated. and humanity is thrilled by
the spectacle nf a democracy fa-
c'n9 a world crisis without hint
of internal dissention.
FROM THE ENDS OF
THE EARTH
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
The Youths Companion Calen-
dar for 1918

The Youths Companion Practical
Home Calendar combines the besuti-
with the useful. II is especially sought
for by busy people, because it gives At
one glance not only the days of the
current month, but those OF the month
preceding and the montl, following,
all on the one leaf AT the same time
the calendar is decorate 'e in design
and suitable for place in the best
room in the house. 1t is given to all
readers of the Yonth's Companion who
have paid their subscriptions fcr 1918.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06

w. A, Cook of Boulder has arith
metic and Psychology, Mr.. Phil
ips, Superintendent of Otero Co.
has history and civics and Miss
Lawler of Greeley college has the
primary work. The attendance
is very regular and all seem in
terested and try to carry home
something of value.
The reception last week We'd
sneday night was well attended
by teachers and people from town
A short program, ice cream for
refreshments and generally So
ciable time made a very pleasant
evening. Sunday tn. INSTRUCT
ors and many of the teachers
spent the day driving around the
country and looking over the
show" ranches. Monday morn
ing found all ready to begin work
again much refreshed by their
two days rest.
The eighth grade exercises at
the Princess Theater Saturday
afternoon were well attended de-
spite the lad weather. The
m )rning was beautiful and peo-
pie from all parts of the country
drove in for the exercises. After
a short program by pupils from
val ious schools. DR.. w. A. Cook
was introduced as speaker who
gave a fine address. The exer-
cises were closed by Mrs. Weir
awarding the diplomas to the
twenty that were present.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
FOLLOW THE CALENDAR
AND WIN THE WAR

-Wheatless day.
'TUESDAY-One Meatless day l meal
wheatless
WEDNESDAY, -Wheatless day
THURSDAY wheatless meal
FRIDAY-1 meal wheatless
SATURDAY. meal wheatless
RUNDAY-One meal wheatless
Every day q Fat Eaving Day
Every day a Sugar saving day
USE-Frpits. vegetables, Pinto benns
and potatoes xbundantly
USE-Milk wisely
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
ARAPAHOE ITEMS.

Guy Anderson is visiting bis
pal ents.
Mrs. John Owens's sister 10
visiting her.
We are having plenty of rain
the past week.
The children of Arapahoe will
give a program. June 9th,
Ms. Bushman visited at the
Thrasher home last Sunday.
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Fergu-
son autoed to the Old Wells last
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Holgran will spend
the summer here with her motns
er, Mrs. Sealy.
Arapahoe has number of new
neighbors. Mr.. Sheperd the land
man located them.
Miss Cynthia Minor who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Harry Snyder and friends for
some time returned to her home
at Rexford Kansas last Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
GOVERNOR CUNTER WILL
AGAIN Be CANDIDATE

Replying Lawless, his old friend, ask
ing If he might his candidacy for second term
Julius Gunter has consented in the following
letter:
Mr. j. T. Lawess Editor The Lamar Sparks Lamar, Colo
fado:
MY Dear Mr. Lawess-I have your letter of May 2eth
reading follows:
meeting state central
mittees the question being
Will Governor Gunter candidate for
old time friends take
the liberty addressing this matter Other candi-
dates already in the field and friends naur-
ally anxious to learn your Intentions
inaugurated administration in
necton with activities must be carried
completion.
The prompt and efficient manner in which every sug-
Eeston he Administration met. and
your knowledge conditions not only desirable
but very necessary that you continue your
possibility of disarrangemen OF
activities.
On behalf of your friends in h,. section I am writing
may have privilege announcing that
will permit to be presented to the Democratic
Assembly candidate for reelection.
Hoping will favor with early and favorable
rcply. i remain - .
I am pleased to have this letter. coming from valued
personal lifetime and further appreciate that the
time here when the question should be determined
have ndeavored consider and weigh carefully all factors
which should enter into the decision.
have service the state and the nation
through legislation organization for activities other
the people of the state deem wise to continue
important Governor of Colorado for
another years. will feel proud and honored to
assume duty, especially under the conditions
obtaining Being of this conviction you that
my will be presented to the Democratic Assembly and
Primaries
have eneavored to be faithful to the high trust placed
in nv Keeping and what shall do in the future must be
by during the present tem aided and
enlightened by experience
Very respectfully yours,
JULIUS G. GUNTER.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06


Congressman from the third Colorado
istric&.
The wo,l.l is beginning to un-
derstani what President Wilson
meant when he said to Congress.
ON the eve of our entry into the
great conflict, that we must i-d.
icate ALL resources to the sue
cessful prosecution Of the war.
Few men realized the magni-
tude of those resources in men,
money and material or apprecia-
ted that. because of their very
size. \ full year would be requir-
ed for their proper organization
and mobilization.
Now the machine is function
ing. although it has by no means
reached the maximum Of its ca
paeity.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
DISTRICT No. Z
Annie Kivit has been sick for
days with the mumps.

<ANu1S hAsiS ab0S OSS4A SsSh AoA
several days with the mumps.
Earl Konecne has been quite
sick for the past week but is bet
ter at present
The Red Cross took in over
thirty-eight dollars at the Lan.-
bert sale last week.
Childrens Day exercises will be
held at the Waltman School house.
next Sunday. 1t will be an ii l
day meeting and the neighbor
Sunday schools are invited 10
meet with them. A basket din
ner will be served at noon.
The Red Cross meeting at Prai-
rie Rose school house last Sunday
afternoon was well attended. A
good program was given and a
great interest in the work was
shown. The next meeting will
be held at Grand View scsool
house, two weeks from last Sun
day. 1t has been arranged TO
hold these meetings ut tn dif-
ferent schools if the neighbor-
hoods want these meetings all
they have to do is to notify us
what Sunday they would like To
have . meeting.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
Registration OF All German
Alien Females.

Whereas-Tbe Attorney General
of the United State in pursuance
Of the powers conferred upon
him by the proclamation of the
President. dated April 10. 1918,
has directed the registration of
all German Alien Females, that
is-"All Natives. Citizens, De-
nizens or subjects of the German
Empire, or the Imperial German
Government, being females of
the age of Ia years and upwards
who are within the United States
and not actually naturalized as
American Citizens.
The dates, between June 17tb,
and 26th. 1918, inclusive Except
Sunday June 23rd 1879 between
the hours of 6. a. m. and 8. p. m
have been designated as the days
for such registration.
The undersigned has been nam
ed and designated as the Chief
Registrar for the non-urban area
within the Federal Judicial dis
trict of Colorado, that is for the
entire State of Colorado, except
the cities of Boulder, Canon City
Colorado Springs. Cripple Creek,
Denver, Folt Collins. Grand
Junction, Greeley. Leadviile,
Pueblo and Trinidad.
1. B. F. Stapleton. Chief Regis
trar. give notice to each and all
German Alien Females residing
within the state of Colorado lex
cept in the cities named) to ap-
pear at the post Offices where
they usually receive their mail.
on one of the days and between
the hours stated above, and there
register in the form and man.
ner prescribed by the Attorney
General. of the United States.
which will be explained by the
Postlnasters who have been de-
signated Assistant Registrars.
A German Alien Female who
fails TO register as prescribed
above and within the time stated
is liable to restraint, imprison-
ment and detention for the dur
alton of the war.
B. F. Stapleton, Postmaster,
Chief Registrar.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
Letter from Geo. Lawson
Camp Mills, May 81, 1913
Dear Friend, Mrs. Magwire

SdA1lp WAAlISs Mdy oAs <ASAC
Dear Friend. Mrs. Magwire.
Just a few lines to let you
know that I am well and hope
you are the same.
Well you can see I am getting
closer to home, left Kansas
with the bunch the 18th and got
here the following Tuesday after
q ride of three days and nights.
Had a fine trip all the way, was
through seven states and the
province Of Ontario. Canada.
We stopped at several large
cities enroute, detrained and had
close order drill. At Niagara
Falls we visited the Falls which
is sure some wonder of the world
mad the opportunity to see snow
and the rainbow at the bottom of
the Falls. Al this place the Red
Cross chapter met the train treat
ing US to candy and cigars, we
also received the same ovation at
Syracuse. N. Y.
All branches of the service are
here, the aviators are about two
miles from US, each morning the
aviators are maneuvering around
in the afternoon the best ones 80
away up in the air. One young
French instructor performs vari-
Gus stunts in the air. It sure>is
fine to watch. Have met several
U. P. brakeman since l have
been here, Sunday l was in New
York City on twelve hours leave,
had a fine time, was on top of
the Woolworth building. had a
fine birds-eye-vieW of the city,
river. and surrounding country.
Nights are pretty chilly here,
one consolation we can keep VAIN
with plenty of covers. Mosqui-
toes too are bad. When one
comes here he gets the first real
taste of war life, for here you
have to wash. bathe and shave
in cold water. also every man
has to do his own washing. that
way no one can send any thing TO
laundry, as it is matter of be-
ing here to-day and gone to-mor-
row. SO the fellows who never
have washed their own clothes
before learn to do it here.
Well l guess this is about all
the news l know of this time, re-
member me to all at Cheyenne
Wells who knew me. also all at
home. Ruth. Garnett and Mau-
rice. so l will conclude with best
wishes to all and accept same
yourself. Yours Truly,
Geo. Lawson.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
FILLIPINOs ARE LOYAL

Wilson will be credited by his
tory with having founded a new
school of Democracy. observed
the man from the Philippines.
He has no patience with the ly-
ing and dcuble-dealing of the old
time diplomat. He lays his cards
on the table 80 the world may
see and he insists that a nation
must be as scrupulous in it's deal
ings as is an individual who is
jealous of his honor.
His policy is bearing fruit. He
has won the confidence of the
Fillipinos who at one time threat
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
WELLS COUNTY, THURSDAY. su

/ found myself seated between
two interesting men last night.
I, One was a Red Cross worker just
back from Russia. the other had
recently given up one of the most
desirable posts in the Philippines
in order that he might come home
and take a hand in the big
game" in Europe.
There is more Of a govern
mert in Russia than one would
gather from reading American
newspapers, " said the Red Cross
worker. who in ordinary times is
junior member of a distinguished
New York firm.
with the overthrow of the
Gear. committees were formed in
the cities and towns all over the
nation. They were called Sovi-
cts. They were made up of rep
sesentatives of the workmen and
the soldiers. They took over all
the functions of the government.
Later the peasants secured
representation on. the Soviets,
and now. in my judgment, these
actually represent the aspirations
of ninety-five per cent of the
Russian people.
Each soviet sends a represen-
tatiye to what might be describ-
ed as the national convention of
s)viets and this national conven-
l on selects an executive commit
tae of about $50 members which
is really the Congress of Russia.
Just now the Bolshiviki control
q majority of the members of
| this executive committee or Con-
gress, but there is a large aggres
sive minority.
WILSON UNDERSTANDS
SITUATION
| President Wilson understands
the Russian situation better than
any living statesman. and if Our
associates will only give him a
free hand l believe he will be
alb e to secure marvellous results.
= England and France blundert d
lamentably in their dealings with
the new Russia. For instance.
until recently the English repre-
sentative in Petrograd was Sir
George Buchanan. He had been
ambassador under the empire and
was regarded as one of the Cars
favorites.
/ He had no sympathy for the re-
public and the Russian people.
realizing that. distrusted him and
feared the nation which retained
him as their representative.
| The talk of Japanese interven-
tion has also served to inflame
public sentiment. The Russians
hate the German autocracy but
they will not permit the little
yellow man" to secure a foothold
in their country.
Any attemps by the Japs to
advance through Siberia = unless
invited to do 50 by the Soviet
government will drive the Eu.
ropean Russians into the arms of
Germany and enable the Kaiser
to recruit his depleted ranks.
! Here. again. President Wilson
understands the situation. and il
America will disregard the wild
newspaper yarns and follow its
leader, all will be well"
FILLIPINOS ARE LOYAL
Wilson will be credited by his
tory with having founded a new
school of Democracy. observed
Al
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06

Read the RECORD 81 3 year
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
Washington Letter
By Edward Keating

Congressman from the third Colorado
istric&.
The Denver star., 1918-04-27
PROGRESS OF THE PEOPLES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UN-
DER THE LEADERSHIP OF REV.
J. A. THOS-HAZELt FOR THE
PAST NINE YEARS.
BY Miss G. N. stripIin.

We have gathered here tonight. my
friends, the object of our coming to-
gether has dual meaning. We have
adopted this method Of securing funds
for the promotion of our work here.
And further to show in our feeble way
our thanks and appreciation to Rev.
Thos-Hazell for his most helpful and
wise leadership. We are not able to
appreciate fully his true worth. nei-
ther to the community or to the
church. Rev. Thos-Hazell came to
the Peoples Church quite nine years
ago. He found here church very
much run down, the membership
greatly depleted. With the assistance
and kindness OF one OF the white pres
byters he was enabled to get around
to see those members who has strayed
away; the result was that they re-
turned to the church. the membership
at this time being only fifteen COM
municants. Rev Thos HAZEL was not
long in finding out that church work
in Denver was uphill work and differ
ent indeed to what he had been ac-
customed to in other places, and II
there were to be Colored Presby-
terian Church in Denver that 1t meant
much hard labor and many sleepless
means for the development of the
work. He was handicapped from the
very beginning, as he found quite
large debt on the church property,
with few poor though hardworking
parishioners to assume this obligation
of 100000. On the other hand, he did
not have the cooperation and, might
add, the good will and sympathy of
some of the sister churches, for what
mattered whether there was Col
ored Presbyterian Church in Denver
or not? He soon found this out and
learned to stand alone. Being man
we'll fitted for his life's work in every
respect. these discouraging features
OF the work did not deter him. No
obstacle seemed too great for him to
overcome. So we see him through all
these years working with might and
main. AS result we have seen the
Peoples Church grow from mere
handful to membership of 139 1t
is not necessarily quantity SO much
we need as quality. Many found the
standard of Presbyterianism too high
for them and wisely and kindly took
French leave. To the ordinary min
lister these obstacles would have been
very discouraging: not so. however.
with Rev. Thos.-Hazell. His motto
seemingly was. Il can do all things
through Christ which strengtheneth
me-" Therefore what had he to fear?
Under his leadership the church has
grown from state Of insignifcance
to that of importance in the lives and
hearts OF the citizens of Denver The
Peoples Church has become a force
to contend with in the community life
of the Queen City of the Plains and
beyond the limits Of the city and
county Of Denver The first step the
presbyter took was to indoctrinate the
membership into the principles of
Presbyterianism. the majority Of the