davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
BOCHE ARMIES IN FLIGHT;
FOCH MAY "BAC" Them;
ALLIES SWEEPING ON

German Offensive Transformed Into Rout, With the
Kaiser's Armies Almost in the Grasp of Pursuing
American and French Troops Scissors Door Opened,
Whenever Allies May Decide to Enter Fochs "Nut
Cracker" is Crushing the Foe on All Sides; It VIII
Be Miracle If Huns Can Withdraw Their Men From
Mame Salient Every Avenue of Retreat Being Con-
troIed by Allies or Guarded by Their Artillery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
Order Every Evening Regularly

Don't lahe chances uf ha wing your dealer
tell you lie has sold out but order him
10 81 st you COPY or have him deliver at
your home. &c a week Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
Weather Forecast

ay Associated Press y 1yacY svcalus
Washington tuly ~ Forecast Tor Dols-
ware
kart!y Uiu.1t ANA cNuAluA.I = arm fn-
GlEht an4 Tuesday gentle. moderate winds.
uOsJl SOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
MAY SAVE BASEBALL
To FINISH SEASON
Gen. Crowder and Secretary Baker
May Extend Workor
Fight Order.
by Associated Press 10 Every Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. July - Secretary Baker
and Provost Marshal General Grovder
a re conside ring today the advtsaMtt
Of extending the effective lt1ne II the work
or hight order as applied to professional
baseball players ST Is to permit the com
pletIon II the season
Cleveland. July y President 3 3.
Johnson of the American League shortly
before noon today announced that he had
received aduces from Washington that
Seoretar, Of War Baker and Provost
Marshal General CroUder would meet at
. = m 70 discuss the question of baseball
being non-essentIal and that pending
further word from Washington the meet
ing Of the American League owners here
to decide the fate Of baseball would be
postponed until ) 30 p III
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to Frank
whose last known residences were ct
Topeka, Kansas; David Berry who re-
sides at Lyons, N. Y; Minnie Miller
Miller residing at Kansas City. Kan
sas; Mary Miller residing at Lena,
Kansas; Grace Brazee residing at
Peoria, Kansas; Albert Brazee whose
residence is unknown; Sarah A. Bixler
wa, Kansas; Bert Miller whose resi-
dence is unknown; Irwin Elders whose
residence is unknown;. Ida Elders
whose last known residence was at
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Belle Sodon
whose last known residence e1S wa was @S sneais- els;
dence Is unknown but who ts supposed
| to be living in Iowa; Mary Baxter and
Amy Briggs, residing at North Rose.
Wayne County, New York; John Lee,
James Lee. Jerome Lee: whose resi- resi-
to have lived at Toledo. Ohio, at one
time.
| Also the unknown heirs, administra-
tors, executors, assigns, devisees. le.
gatees. widows, widowers, and next OF
kin Of the following named deceased
persons, to-wit: Malinda Case. Louisa
Osborne Thomas. Sally Lee. Jerome Lee.
| James Lee; and also any and all OF the
heirs, administrators, executors. as
signs. devisees, legatees. widows. wild
overs, and next Of kin Of any Of the
above named defendants who may now
be deceased. that on the first day OF
August A. d. 1918, c. B. Welday. as
administrator of the estate Of George
w. Miller, deceased, filed his petition
in the probate court of Medina county
Ohio, asking for an order Of said court
to sell 76 acres Of land in the middle
part of lot number fifteen (15) in Gull
ford Township, and IL acres Of land II
the southwest quarter Of said sectior
fifteen (15), in said Guilford Township
and both in Medina County, said par
cells being the lands Of said decedent
George W. Miller, said sale to be fol
the purpose of paying the debts of salt
estate Of said George w. Miller, de-
ceased, there being insufficient person
al property for such purpose, of whicl
is fully set forth in said petition. tn
defendants above named hold the mex
estate of inheritance in said lands sub
ject to the life estate dover and home
stead rights Of decedent's widow an,
the life estate of the said defendan,
David Berry.
Said parties are required to answe
on or before the 28th day Of Septem
ber, A. d. 1918.
c. B. WELDAY, Administrator Of tn
|. estate of George w. Miller. deceased
4 by his attorney. J. W. Seymour. a.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
THE BEST TEST
Is the Test of Time

Years ago, A. H. Ryan, carpenter Of
214 E. Smith Rd. Medina, told of good
results from using Doan's KidneyPills
Now Mr.. Ryan confirms the former
statement-says there has been no
return of the trouble. Can Medina
people ask for more convincing tes-
timony?
IT certainly can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills-for know from personal
experience they act just as represent
ed," says Mr.. Ryan. II had an attack
of lumbago and for several days, l
was unable to get about. I heard
what Doan's Kidney Pills had done for
others, so I used three boxes. They
cured be and haven't had any trouble
with my back since" Statement given
March %, 1913.l
On January 23, 1917, Mr.. Ryan said:
II haven't had to use kidney medi-
cine since recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills before"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ryan had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
PREPARE FOR WINTER
BY BEING VACCINATED

Be vaccinated before autumn. This
is the advice offered to Ohioans by
the State Department of Health Mon
day.
"Smallpox prevalence is now at low
ebb, as is usually the case, in summer"
said statement from the Department.
"It is, however, no lower than it was
at the corresponding time last sum-
mer, just before the beginning of the
most widespread epidemic in ten years.
"That epidemic, which ragged thru
last fall, winter and spring, was due
primarily to the general failure of the
people of the state to protect them
selves by means of vaccination. A
similar situation can be expected dur
ing the coming fall and winter If this
neglect is continued"
The usual increase in smallpox pre-
valence as the weather grows colder
is attributed by health authorities to
the fact that people spend more time
indoors, crowded together under con-
ditions which promote contagion. The
residue Of smallpox which persists dur
ing the summer is likely under sush
conditions, it is pointed out, to serve
as the beginning of a new outbreak
among persons who chanced to escape
the disease the previous winter and
who have neglected vaccination.
Recent vaccination, according to the
State Health Department, is a prac-
tically crtain safeguard against small
pox. Since last September, during
which time there have been more thar
| 11,000 cases of smallpox in Ohio
only one case has been recorded ii
which the patient had recently had
successful vaccination.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06

would be more appropriate for mid
season and fall wear.
Simple Phase of One-P Piece Dress
The one-piece dress is here to stay.
The one illustrated is developed in
serge and satin. The new kim0no
sleeves are low and baggy under the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
Y. W. C. A. WAR WORK
CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCED

Organization of the Cleveland dis
trict- in the Y. w. G. A. war work
campaign is announced by state cam
paign headquarters at Columbus. Mrs:
]. N. Fleming Of Cleveland will head
the campaigners Of this district, which
includes, Medina, Lorain, Cuyahoga,
Lake, Ashtabula, Trumbull, Mahoning,
Portage, Summit, Ashland Richland,
Huron, Geauga, and Erie counties.
Committee heads and county leaders,
will be welded into complete unit
under the local district chairman.
The campaign is part Of q national
educational drive to precede the money
raising week of November II, when
$133, 100000 will be raised for or
carnations uniting in the campaign,
the Y. M. G. A., the Y. W c. A., the
War Camp Community Service and
the American Library association.
Ohio is divided for the purpose OF
the Y. w. C. A. campaign into seven
districts, with district headquarters
heading up in the chief centers OF war
work in the state. The seven district
leaders of the state under direction OF
Miss. Elizabeth Hyatt Of Cleveland,
state campaign director with head
quarters at Columbus, are: Mrs. ]. S.
wilhelm, Canton; Miss Caroline Brey.
fogle, of Columbus, former dean OF
women at Ohio State University; Mrs.
T. J. Davis, Cincinnati; Mrs. Louise j..
Leuthi, Toledo; Mrs. J. ]. Hopes,
Springfield; Mrs. James N. Fleming,
Cleveland; and Mrs. W. E. Davies,
Dayton. ,
War work undertaken by the Y. W.
C. A. at the request Of the govern
| ment in providing hostess houses,
amusement centers, and emergency
housing, at cantonments and munition
centers, in overseeing agricultural
| units, in aiding thousands Of non
English speaking women whose hus-
bands and sons have been drafted, as
| we'll as in association work in France,
England and Russia, necessitates three
| times as large budget this year as
last year. While $5,000,00O was the
Y. W. apportionment for 1918, direc-
tors of the United War Work cam
paign realize that $15,000,000 is a
necessary apportionment for the same
organization for 1919. In the one item
of hostess houses, rs estimated by the
Y. w. c. A. at the beginning of last
year, eventually grew to 81, at the re-
quest Of the. government
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06

Although not an admitted fact,
deep down in every college girls heart,
hidden away and carefully concealed,
is the longing and desire for COM
plete, good-looking wardrobe to begin
her college career, or to continue it
with all the dignity of senior. There
are so many little things that she
needs. Those rather petty some
things that count so very much. Indeed
it presents quite a problem-but I'm
sure it's a delightful problem-the
solution of which occupies many happy
moments.
One Attractive Solution
is illustrated here. There are always
so many teas at school that one can't
think Of the days spent in acquiring
higher knowledge without unconscious
ly forming mental picture Of young
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06

arms. The surplice closing neck is
collarless, although it may be trim
med with a larges shawl-collar if de-
sirable. Note the long skirt; all frocks
are predicted to be at least ankle
length for street, and long trains are
being shown for evening. To be ap-
preciated, however, what is more al
Turing than long, narrow skirts, with
the additional trains for evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06

We alway. Try to please every patron
Of our Job Printing Department-give
US your next order ana make us prove
it and be pleased too.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
TINEFORTHE COLLEGE GIRLS WARDWRoBE

stately enough for the affected grand
eur of the meagre repast. And here
is a frock to wear. 1t is developed
in blue-green satin and very dark yel-
low-green Georgette for the guimpe'
The entire effect is charming, but only
the fair freshness of youth could at
tempt and wear successfully tnese
beautiful yet trying colors.
Rut then there is the lecture time to
he considered. Serge frocks, especially
the new slip-on variety, are quite de-
sirable for classroom wear. This style
Of dress fills the requirements OF look
ing trim and neat, and yet carries a
world of elegance with it. But one
soon tires of the continuous wear OF
three or four dresses, and then the
little things we spoke Of before offer
themselves as the contributions sub
ject to change.
Importance of Cuffs and Collars
What a refreshing touch a change
of collar and cuffs gives a dress
Just imagine sheer organdie Of apri-
cot color and, scalloped in the palest
of turquoise blue. Doesn't it sound
like a dream. And that's just what
it is. It would just add the right
touch Of color on dark blue frock,
which would be undoubtedly trimming.
less. Pique and poplin are also used
for these distinguishing marks OF cor
rect costume.
The fall season is contributing a
most bewildering collection of stun
ming hats. And, what's more, the
styles are so wide and varied that ev-
ery woman will be able to wear the
hat that suits her own individual
type and still be sanctioned by fash
ion. For hopeless, indeed, is the girl
who wears something just because 1t
is the style. A careful study of as
sets and failings should first receive
attention.
The Evolution of the Tam
The tam is appearing again. 1t
seems one season cannot be ushered in
without the escort of some version Of
this coquettish ever-appealing hat.
Surely, the college girl needs one. An
imported model shown in one of the
shops is developed in bright plaid
woolen material. Doesn't toboggan-
ing, and skating and ice hockey seem
more fascinating if this attractive tam
could be your Identification card in
the crowd? Louise is showing one in
black satin with an all-over design of
] sn,1tache hraidinp in heipe color. This
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
RED CROSS TO GIVE CHRISTMAS
PARCEL LABELS FOR
SOLDIERS

The Red Cross will provide rela-
tives of all soldiers in the foreign
service with labtAs for Christmas
packages If labels are not received
from the men in the field by Nov
81. The time for mailing packages
has been extended from Nov 20 to
Nov. 80 for mailing such packages
overseas.
The nearest relative must make
oath before the local chapter as to
relationship to receive a label.
This arrangement was made in
fairness to all, as it had become
evident that not nearly enough la
bells would be received from sol-
diers overseas to accommodate all
who desire to send Christmas re-
membranes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
DIED

Mrs. Sissy Conner Wheeler in Den
ver. November 18th. She spent
part of her girlhood days at what is
now known as the Sidney neighbor-
hood south of Ebert. moving to Den
yer with her parents. She married
VIM. Wheeler and several years la
at present owned by Lamont g. Nor
gan and from there moved to Den
yer again. She leaves a husband
and a married daughter. Mrs. FAY
Ramsey. lnterment was at Crown
Hill Nov. 18th. She will be remem-
bered by the old timers here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
LIBERTY LOAN COM
ING

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has announced that, no matter what
the results OF the pending overtures
for final peace may be, there viii
be another Liberty loan To use his
expression, I'VE are going to have
to finance peace for while Just as
we have had to. finance war"
There are over 100000 United
States soldiers abroad. II We trans
port these men back to the United
month, 1t will be over half a year
before they are all returned. Our
Army. therefore. must be maintain
ed. victualed, and clothed for many
months after peace is an aotuality
The American people. therefore.
.Naving supported the Liberty loan
nth a patriotism that future his
torians will love to extol will have
an opportunity to show the same
patriotism in financing the Just and
conclusive victorious peace whenev-
er 1t comes.
One more Liberty loan. at least,
is certain. The fourth loan was
popularly called the Fighting Loan
the next loan may be a fighting
loan. too. or 1t may be peace loan.
Whatever the conditions. the loan
must be prepared for and its success
rendered certain and absolute Be-
gin now TO prepare to support II.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
YOUR IMPERATIVE DUTY TO
HOLD YOUR BONDS

Next othe Imperative duty oil
American citizen to support the
Liberty loan is their duty to hold
their Liberty bonds II is not fun
service to the country to purchase
Liberty bonds and then throw them
upon the market, thus putting upon
others the real burden of financing
the war. Unless the necessity for
disposing of them is very great, ev-
cry owner of Liberty bond should
hold to it.
Holding on to ones bonds means
that one has not only lent so much
money to his government but also
that he is not spending that money
for goods. labor and transportation
needed by the nation in the prosecu-
tion of the war and is thus leaving
the resources of the country more
freely at the disposal of the govern
ment as well as giving 1t financial
backing. This is a double service,
Secretary Baker says that the wide
distribution of the Liberty bonds
pie makes our Liberty loans the
soundest national financing in his
tory. 1t is a good thing for every
bond holder to be creditor OF his
or her government, and 1t is a good
thing for the Nation for Its obliga-
tions to be widely scattered amonst
its citizens and not congested into
the hands of the rich. 1t is most
hopeful thing for the United States
that the best Investment in the world
the Liberty bonds, are very widely
distributed amongst millions of its
citizens.
Judging the future by the past
our government bonds issued dur
ingthis war are going to rise greatly
in value with peace. In 1888, 4
per cent United States bonds sold
in the open market as high as $3.50,
and in 1901 brot over S139-that is
s139 and some cents for 800
bond. That the Liberty bonds are
going to rise we'll above par in value
is something that the most conser-
vative will admit is well within the
bounds of possibility.
The shrewd and unscrupulous, the
birds of prey in finance, realize the
worth of Liberty bonds, and are go
ing to use every effort to secure
them from the hands of those owners
of them who are uniformed or who
are ignorant of stock and investment
values. The favorite method will
probably be offering stock of wild
cat companies or other speculative
ventures. Speculative is really too
conservative a word to apply to some
of these stocks. since to say that
they have a speculative value is flat
no value at ALL except in the hands
of unscrupulous people, who trade
them for money or Liberty bonds
to ignorant investors.
Some of the get rich quick schem-
ers propose not to trade their gold
brick stock for Liberty bonds but to
lend their clients money to buy their
stock, taking their bonds as securi-
ty. This ampuflage--only thin
disguised method of securing bonds
for worthless or near worthelss
stock.
EveA holder Of Liberty bond
before he disposes of it, and espec-
tally before he trades it for stocks
or other bonds. should consult a
bank. Much money will be thereby
saved to the owners OF these bonds
and the finances of the American
Sple be better conserved.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

OF the many millions of acres of
public lands the title OF which is in
the Federal Government. the United
States owns some 100000 acres OF
oil lands.
A Liberty bond holder is bond
holder of the United States. and IL
is a poor exchange to trade Lib
erty bond for stock in an oil COM
pany of doubtful value.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Colorado will furnish $500 tons
pinto beans to General Pershing's
army in France this fall. The Uni
ted States government will purchase
this supply thru o. II. Leibers. chief
OF the bean division of the federal
administration for Colorado. The
government will pay approximately
s47o,oOO this season for Colorado
grown pinto beans. at eight and one
half cents a pound
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
DIED

Mrs. Rosa S. Campbell at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. John
Smith. She was well known to
many of the pioneers here. Inter
ment was at the Franktown Gene
terry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
BIG SPRINGS

Mr.. o. NJ. Johnson is stIli on the
sick list.
The sale at j. A. Bchlens was
well attended last Tuesday
School started here on last Mon
day with Miss Woodward as teach
er.
II A. Roehling and sons. Leo and
otto autoed to Ebert last Sstur-
day
Ed Orin bought some corn In
shocks from II. A. Roehling and Is
hauling 1t into Ebert.
J. A. Bohlcn and family left for
Denver on Friday. They probably
will go to Portland, Oregon in .
short while
II. A. Roehling got the news from
Portland, Oregon that his oldest son
had his shoulder and seven ribs
broken and ia in serious condi-
ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mrs. Gresham entertained at Sun
day dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ditte-
more and daughter Ruby, and the
Misses Deremo. Mrs. Hoover also
entertained the same day Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Rhudy, son John. Ed.
Clark and family also Chas Casey.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Forrest Head and ). w. Irwin
have been doing cement work at the
Buckeye ranch
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mrs. N. C. Wheeler has visited the
past week at Fremont fort.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray we're callers
on Mrs. j. C. Brazelton and the new
baby. Clara, who recently arrived
at Mrs. VIM. Plants
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Glenn Burnside departed for Den
studies after spending several weeks
at home during the influenza quar-
antinc
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
Did you know?

Did you know?
That for the Fourth Liberty Loan
tho sum of $4,000, 100000 was ask
ed for and 1t was oversubscribed by
1856, 6,416,30O There we're 21,oO0,-
900 subscribers who participated in
the Fourth Loan. 1s,3OO.O0O in the
Third; 100000 in the Second and
$500, 900 in the First.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mr.. Happy moved his family to
Denver a couple of weeks ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murray and
Mrs. VIM. Wheatley visited friends
and relatives at Elizabeth last week
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mr.. Wetmore left last week hav-
ing received commission as a tank
man with the army.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr.
md Mrs. Roy Evans. Mrs. Albert
Brewer. and Raymond Brewer visit
ed Albert Brewer at St Luke Hos
pital, Denver, Sunday. He is get
ing along as well as could be ex-
pected
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Casey Bros. are hauling feed from
Fluvers and Steckels.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mr. Whitaker and family. cous-
in of Alex Brazelton stopped hare
for a few days visit. they are on
tho way to California via auto.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Forsyth
md sons Darwin and Harley mot
ored to Denver and return Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

AS is usual, Elizabeth went over
her quota in the United War Work
Campaign. She raised her stated
amount In four days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mrs Scriber went to Denver the
first of the week TO do some shop
ping for Mrs. Casey.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

A. J. Peterson of Peyton brought
In a load OF hogs Sunday which he
sold to Roy Brown, he also drove
In bunch Of genuine corn fed
steers for market Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

b. II. Gleason, Fred Albin and
Charlie Walker shipped cattle this
week to the Denver market.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Francis Workman has been kept
at home with another touch of FLU"
but is better at this writing. was
able to journey to Denver yesterday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Albert Brewer bought registered
shorthorn bull calf of M. l.. Wight
last week and took it home Satur-
day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

New cases of the flu are devcl-
oping and when the people wake up
and realize what a dreaded disease
Is in their neighborhood they will
see that strict quarantine is enforc-
ed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Morgan and
raildren went to Denver Monday
via auto.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mr.. Light is teaching 2s and Miss
Woodward 20.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

FOR SALE-Gray mare 7 years old
10000 Mrs. T. Van Temmen, 4
miles southwest OF Fondis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Mrs. McCauley was taken to Cal
han Thursday to consult DIR. Chand-
Ter she was left in a critical condi-
tion from the flu.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

O. B. Brewer has been engaged to
sand one mile of road commencing
about opposite the Wheatley ranch
on the Kiowa- Elizabeth road.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Sid Foremans thresbing outfit Is
again. in the naighborhood.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Clarence Hodges is able to be up
rgain for short time at time, af-
ter being in bed a month with the
flu.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Bon McBreen, of the Elizabeth
Garage. and Miss Eunice Ioster.
were married in Denver last Tues
day.