davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-06

= societatea ,,Dr. lulu Maniu''
din Canton, Ohio. - Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal a lua parte ia Sc
dinta extra ordinara, care Sc va
tinea Dumineca,' 8 Decembrie a.
c., la orele 1.3O p. M, in hala So
cietatii din Harrison Ave. s. w.
La desbatere vcr fl punctele
cele .vechi din program mai Until,
lara dupa aceia va urma cele in.
curse in intervalul din 6 Octom-
brie 81 pima in ziua de s Decem-
brie 1913. Toti fratii membrii
sunt rugati Sc prezenta la acea-
sta sedinta find mai multe lucruri
foarte importahte de rezolvat.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-06
De-de SoclglalltI,

( 4 =
Societatea ,,Cuxa voda" din
Massilon, Ohio. Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal a lua parte la sc-
dinta generala lunara, care Sc va
.tinea Dumineca, 8 Decembrie a. C..
in hala Societatii din Columbia
Hights, la orele 1.30 p m. La or
dinea zilei va Fl mai multe puilcte
importante de rezolvat. Deci toti
fratii membrii STUNT rugati starui
tor a Sc prezenta la hala societatii
la orele fixate. Absentele ne mo-
tivate Sc vor pedepsi conform STA
tute1or.
prezidiu1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE
WITH PRUSSIANISM
Secretary Lansing Declares Compro-
misc Cannot Even he Considered
with Enemy.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 10.
Prussianism and the idea Of endur-
ing peace among nations can never
be brought into harmony; compro-
mise cannot even be declared, Sec
retary OF State Lansing declared
here today as a guest as honorary
chancellor OF Union college for 1913.
Instance after instance from his own
experience as the head OF Americas
foreign office were cited to prove
his point because, ne asserted
Americans, even those intellectu-
ally equipped. have not but vague
ideas Of the attitude which made
Prunsianism possible"
1T is fact not generally known"
said SECRETARY Lansing. that within
six weeks after the imperial govern
ment had, In the case Of the Sussex,
given this government its solemn
promise that IL would cease ruthless
slaughter upon the high seas, Count
Bernstortf, appreciating the worth
lessness OF the promise. asked the
Berlin foreign office to advise him
in ample time before the campaign
OF submarine murder was renewed
In order that he might notify the
German merchant ships In American
ports to destroy their machinery,
because he anticipated that the re-
newal OF that method OF warfare
would. in all probability bring the
United States into the war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
ENEMY HELD IN
CENTER OF DRIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
front, which has been bent back in
perfect order whenever the neces-
sity arose.
The battle Is described by cor
respondents as one of the most
furious that has been fought since
the war began, with the enemy un-
usually reckless In wasting life to
gain his ohjectives.
As tho Austrians continue to bring
up large forces OF men behind their
lines In the Italian theater, tho ar
tillery activity and ralding opera
tions are daily increasing. Through
out the mountain region from To-
male TO the Brenta river. and along
tho lower reaches OF the Piave river
the guns OF both sides arc engaged
In violent duels.
Numerous surprise attacks have
been attempted b9 the Austrians on
various sectors but all OF them were
successfully repulsed. Aerial opera
tons on q large scale also are In
progress and fights in the air are
OF daily occurrence. Large quanti-
ties of explosives have been dropped
on enemy positions by Italians and
q number of enemy aircraft have
been shot down.
In the Macedonian theater there
also has been an increase In the
artillery activity, the enemy BON.
harding the allied lines on both
sides OF the river. on the part OF
the front hold by the SerbIans the
artillery fire has been unusually Sc
we're,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

Judge Lee Daniel today makes
formal announcement before the
Democratic primaries OF his candi-
dacy for Judge OF the superior
court. Judge Daniel is widely
and favorably known to the public
OF this county. He came to the
state, a young man. shortly after
statehood and has been enga gcd in
the practice OF law in this city ever
since. during which time no mas
served more than five years as
Justice of the peace. During his
office no has disposed of nearly ten
thousand cases In his court. lie as
flend for work. That he will be
the choice OF the Democratic party
for superior Judge at the present
time. his friends declare is assured.
Judge Daniel has for many years
been identified actively with the
political and public affairs. not only
OF the county, but OF the state.
When lr.terviewed last night MS
to his Platform. he replied s!,nply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
NAVAL RESERVE NEEDING
MEN TO FILL VACANCIES
State in Week Ending Saturday En-.
listed 202 for Reserve; Active
Service Taking Many.

In the drive to secure men for the
naval reserve, the record for the
state the past week Is 202 men, up
until saturday morning. In the same
week Tulsa furnished 35 recruits.
nineteen OF whom went into the
regular service.
Men are being sent sthaight
through from oklahoma city to the
training grounds at Mare Island. Cal.
All of those men who are now
in the reserve force of the navy are
being called into active service, and
this necessitated filling in the gaps
as fast as the recruiting stations can
get the men.
%. Boys from Is to Fl are taken by
the naval recruiting office, as
short" in height as five feet three
inches. There Is n graduated weight
scale, however, which is as follows;
Age eighteen, 115 pounds; age
nineteen, 120 pounds; age twenty,
1875 pounds
The Tulsa office took five enlist
ments yesterday, as follows:
II. N. Coffee, Sapulpa, radio corps;
J, II. Moreo, Wetumka, musician
D. c. Monk. Okmulgee, musician;
C. b. Vandervoort. Walnut, Kan, ap-
prentice seaman: ]. b. Smith, Allen,
Okla. apprentice seaman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
SUPPLY COMPANY TO
BE RAISED IN TULSA
Bc~Needed TO Hun Transport
WnEofis and Anto TruckA.

Tulsa is TO furnish third com
pany for the Second oklahoma
regiment, according TO advic6s re-
cciVed yesterday by Major l.. w.
Rook from Adjt Gen H. H. Clip
son. This company win be what Is
known as the supply company It's
name implies the purpose for which
II Is being recruited, 20 take charge
Of the supplies and their tranBpOr-
tAtlon for ths new regiment while
on duty either at home or In the
field. Ono Of the duties Of the
new company win be the hauling OF
ammunition.
On account NJ tho fact that the
order for recruiting the new COM
pany came on a hurry-up call, 1t
IL believed there is souo ground 10
the belief that the second okla
homh viii be called to some Kind
of active service In the very near
future.
The new branch ~ the orgnnlza-
ton will consist Of those familiar
with the work Of auI truck and
horse drawn truck driving Boys
raised on the farm and VINO have
learned how to handle automobiles
70 filling the requirements. II is
well that one have Il certain modi-
cum of experience as mechanic.
The minimum strength or the
company will consist Of three rcEl-
mental scrgeants, one first sergeant
ana one mess sergeant. all mounted,
one stable sergeant. one cook, one
horscshoor, one saddlor and Il
waRonera
Eulistments arc being taken at
the office Of Captain Kirkpatrick,
3l6 Mayo Building. All who can
qualify as a toafnster or pechanlc
will find place In the new com
pany which Tulsa has been given
the privilege OF raising This is
one OF tho most important compa-
nlcs Of the entire regiment and there
should be very little trouble in get
ting the required number of men.
Enllstments have already started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

Croffford eagle, Horton, TeIas.
Dennis Oonpell, MAniticoke, Pa
Joseph r. Crownrich, Hamburg, Ark.
Walter Dunn, Homer City, Pa.
Erroll 4. Emshwiller. Leroy, Mich.
willard Franklin. Green Mountain, N.
Russell II. FrantS. CstaSaqua, Pa.
Arthur CARRIER, New York city.
Virgil 7. Gibson, Victor. Mont.
Patrick J. Goodwin, Lawrence Mass.
Walter Greenwsld, Chicago.
Earl NJ. Guerrin, East Guerdon, Mich.
Lee Haggert, Spencer, Iowa.
Charles II. Hayes, Syracuse, N. Y.
DorenT G. Hitieroth. San Francisco.
Clinton j. Leavitt. Cambridge, Mass.
william McAllister. Msrysville. Ohio.
Stephen A. Mcdaniel. kingvood, W.
Va.
Coarluss MeGee, PunxsutAwney, Ps.
Clyde Mckinney, Morgan, Tex.
Joseph Mulcshy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Michael Nesta, Rignaro, Italy.
Earl Nichols, Bloomington, H.
August c. Pabst, Syracuse. N, Y.
Emedeo PalazEo, Nstiek, r. /.
Frederick II. Saunders. Cambridge,
Mass.
Leonard NJ. Sem, Beaver Dam, Wis.
Prisoner. previously reported missing;
Lieut.. Elmer D. Mackey. McKeesport,
Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
PERMANENT CONTROL
SOUGHT BY GERMANY
Vice Chancellor Won Payer Suggests
Elimination of Frontiers of Aus
tria, Bulgaria and Turkey.
CLOSER UNION IS WANTED
Military and Economic Joining IL
Part OF Scheme for Mlttel
Europa Now Outlined.

AMSTERDAM. June 1o.-Per-
rnanent economic and military union
between Germany and Austro- Hun
gary. with the gradual disappear
Anee OF customs duties and from
tiers" is proposed by Friedrich Won
Payer. imperial vice chancellor of
Germany, in a statement published
In Neuse Erie Prose-, OF Vienna,
and quoted in the Vosslche Zeitung
OF Berlin Included In this scheme
OF Mitel Europa powers are RUS
sia, Poland, Bulgaria and Turkey.
In his statement the vice-chan-
cellor said in part:
"The present form of tho alliance
In inadequate. In view OF the fact
that vital questions are concerned
the duration OF the alliance must not
depend continually on the feelings
at the moment. Successive treaties
OF short duration lapse. The union
must he so intimate that the Idea
OF separation practically would be
out OF the question and the center
OF gravity OF the alliance must be
laid in an economic union"
Herr Won Payer said that the ads
vantages OF such union would be
Increased II Poland and the north
ern border states were Joined econ
omically with the central empires.
They would be enhanced enormously
II. In a loose form. Russia and Bul-
garia. and. perhaps. Turkey also
participated. The vico-ehancellor
continued;
"All must finally become great
united region Of intercourse with
uniform interests. Concurrentiy
with the gradual disappearance Of
customs duties and frontiers there
must be unification OF far-reach-
INK character"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
MAN IN SAILORS UNIFORM /.
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
Police Say George Arras Has Solic-
itcd Money; Has Enlisted
In Naval Reserve.

George p. Arras, who wears the
uniform OF the United States navy,
was arrested by the police yesterday
and will bo held for investigation
The police say that complaints have
been made that the man has solic-
tied money on the streets of Tulsa
He has been hero about two weeks
He pretends TO have been in the
navy several years, according to the
police. but when arrested enlistment
papers for the naval reserve. dated
March FL, were taken from him. He
said that his uniform was obtained
from a friend and believes he has a
right to wear II. although he has
not yet been called into service.
His case will be- called In police
ceNrt this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
BOY is THROWN FROM AUTO
Tony Latta Suffers Minor Cuts and
bruises From Broken Shield.

Tony Latta. 6-year -old son of Paul
Latta, 1916 West First street, was
painfully cut when thrown through
the windshield Of an automobile
IN which he was riding with his par
ents last night. The car was stopped
suddenly to avoid striking another
car and tho child was thrown
through tho shield. suffering cuts
and bruises. He was taken to the
Tulsa hospital. where his condition
was declared not serious,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

"I have but one promise TO nuke
and i IS that in the evelt OF my
election, shall endeavor to dis
charge the duties. OF the high office
To which ! aspire faithfully and
we'll"
Judge Daniel Is a native OF Mis-
sissippL His father before him was
a lawyer, w. j. Daniel of Choctaw
county. Miss. The father died short
ly before his son came to Oklahoma.
He received his academic training
In the University Of Mississippi and
MS law education at Washington
and Lee university OF Virginia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
WHEN CHILDREN CRY OUT

And are feverish and don't sleep well are
constipated. and have symptoms Of worms,
mothers will find quick relief in Mother
Grsy's Sweet Powders for Children. the
standard remedy for 30 years. They arc
easy to give and children like them. They
cleanse the stomach, act gently on the
bowels and break M colds. Relieve head
sches and teething disorders We have
10000 testimonials. Ask your druggist
and he sure 10 get Mother GTayis Sweet
Powders for Children. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
Stomach Troubles nnl Dnscntcrr.

caused from drinking ice water OF
from sleeping near an open window
should be checked ediately. Get
a bottle OF GROVES BABY
BOWEL MERICINE, a safe and
sure remedy for Summer Diarrhoea.
1t is just as effective for adults as
for children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
Walker Takes Oath OF OFFICE.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 10
Oath of office was given A. L. Wal.
leer. newly appointed member of
tho corporation commission by Chief
Justice Sharp OF the supreme court
today and Mr.. Walker Immediately
assumed the duties of his office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

Total, 1889.
WASHINGTON, June lo-Ths army
casualty list today contained "a names
divided as follows:
Killed in action, 10.
Died OF wounds, 5.
Died Of Airplano accident, 1.
Died Of disease, l.
Died OF accident and other causes, /.
Wounded severely. 40.
Wounded, degree undetermined, 7.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Leutenants--
John A. Ewing Dorchester. Mass.
Edgar Alfred Lawrence, Chicago,
Corp. Anthony Dicello, Pottsville, Pa.
Priv. Samuel Buchalter. Colchester,
Priv. Clarence Fields, Ashland, KY.
Priv. Honry Kirby, Appleton, Wis.
PRIV. Guy Loerpsbel, Mohler. Ore.
Pny. Howard Morgan, covington, La.
Priv. +. L. schaffer, Hazleton, Pa,
Joseph r. Smith, Weiser Ida.
Priv. Volta, Marsinon eteri. Potorra,
Priv. George o. Wright, Biscoe, N. C.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Priv. Walter Bruce, Lowell, Mass.
Priv. William H. Hornby Fall Eivsr,.
Mass,
PRIV. Gust Kaies, Chicago.
Priv. John Z. King, Asheboro, N. O.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Priv. Hic W. Waterman, Kamran, Iowa.
DIED OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
Cadet Jefferson o. Myers, soonvtlle,
DIED OF ACCIDENT OR OTHER
CAUSE.
Priv. oElzis Lewis, Madison, Ind.
WOUNDED IN ACTION,
(Degree undetermined.)
Capt. Charles w. Aikens WinterSet,
Iowa
Privstes;
Dwight z. Carson, Mount Aver. Iowa
James W. Hewitt Creston, Iowa.
Anton Jirkowski, Cedar Rapids Iowa.
Lee Jones. Andrews, lows, II
Joseph l.. Madden. Washington. d. C,
Glenn Stanley Pittsford Miss.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Capt. John 4. Costello, BinghAmton,
Lieut.. Spencer j searls, Merriam Park,
MINI.
Sergeants;
Malcolm c. Clark, Memphis. Tenn.
John Farrell New York city.
David A. Fiske, Northampton, Mass.
Jsbez r. Kelly, Smiihvilie, Ga.
Alfred McCool, LonOnderry, Ireland.
william +. Murphy, Coshocken, Pa.
Charles l.. Smith Brookliue, Mass.
Gerald W. Quinn, Brooklyn, n. Y,
Corporsls
winslow Cornett. Salem Ky.
william Gordon, New York city.
Harold, L. Hard, Addison, Mich.
Merle II. Johnson, Moore's Hill Ind
Roy j. Kramer Fond du Lac, Wis.
Privates:
Earl c. Blake Metz, Ind
Thomas p Brown, AIlston, MASS
John CASale New York city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
Official American
Roll of Honor

KILLED ing action, including 2sl At sea-.
Died Of wounds 3l5.
Died Of disease, l,l93.
Died OF accidents and other causes, 394
Wounded in action, 4,09o
Missing in action (including prisoners)
3f2
Total, 1889.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

BARTLEsVIBLE, June To-
The chief of police on Saturday ar
rested a driver for the American
GlycerIne company for negllgently
and wrecklessly hauling a can OF
nitro glycefne through the streets
OF Bartlesville. The driver plead
"A bsent- mlndedness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
Groves Tasteless ChnI Tonic.

restores vitality and energy by puri-
Tying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its strengthening. in
Wgorating effect. Price 60c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

SAND SPRINGS. June 1o.-The
new bridge across the Arkansas river
south of Sand Springs, was opened
for traffic Thursday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13

tion should not be underestimated,
says the College Of Agriculture.
There are a few crops now grown
in such an emergency. Utilization Of
these will make it possible to secure
the advantages of legume next year
where clover has failed.
l. In northern Ohio oats and Cana
da field peas may be grown.
2. In southern Ohio cowpeas make
an excellent crop.
3. Soybeans are adapted to all parts
of Ohio.
a. Alfalfa, red clover, and mammoth
clover may be seeded with oats or
barley. If acid phosphate is applied
in liberal quantities and the season is
favorable, hay crop may be secured
after the grain crop is cut and there
will be legume cover crop to plow
down for corn in 1920.
5. Many good farmers consider sweet
clover to be superior to all other le-
gumes for spring seeding when the
crop is desired the same season for
hay or pasture. They sow the sweet
clover with wheat, rye, oats or barley.
Dry weather was not the only cause
of failures of clover seeding. A deic-
iency of phosphorus and lime in many
cases were contributing causes. To
get the greatest growth Of any legume
it should be heavily fertilized with
phosphorus. 1t will pay to apply at
least 300 pounds Of acid phosphate per
acre. If the soil is acid, better re-
suits will be secured if some lime
stone can be used. If new legume
is grown, either the seed or soil should
be inoculated.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13
SOUTH WESTFIELD

John Ditch and wife of Burbank and
o. O. Zook and wife of Creston were
Sunday guests at the home of Ben
Ditch and wife.
Will Klein of Massillon spent part
of last week at the Morris Mead home.
h Glenn Shaw and wife spent the fore
part of last week with relatives here.
Ben Ditch and wife received a card
Saturday, stating that their son, Earl,
had arrived safely over sea.
Martha Tanner began her school at
Windfall, Monday.
South Westfeld is becoming quite a
gas field. The Ohio Fuel Co. drilled
in four million foot we'll on the Mead
farm recently, and the Logan Co..
drilled in two and one-half million
foot we'll on the Myers farm last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13
NEW TIME SCHEDUE

A new time schedule went into eff
feet Sunday on the c. S. & c., as fol-
lows:
North-A. NJ: GAG, 8:O6 Wooster
limited); 9:02 (Seville Gmited); 9:46;
P. Nj: 1916, PIT (Wooster Gmited); !;
1902 (Seville limited; 3:46; SOP (Se-
vile limited); GAS, 9:46, 1855 (Me-
dina to Rockport).
South-A. NJ: 7:16, 8:20 (Seville
,m;ted); 1916, 1852 Wooster Inn
tied P. M: 1'l6, 3:l1 iSeviile lin
ited); Ais, 5:52 Wooster limited); !;
ZIG, 8:17 (Sevilie limited; 1916,
12:50 medina cnly).
The Wooster 'im:teds run daily ex-
cept Sundays.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13
SCHOOL VACCINATION
REQUIREMENT URGED

Ohio communities which have taken
action to require vaccination of all
school children before the schools
open this month were commended by
the State Department of Health in a
statement today The department
urged other cities, villages and rural
school districts to take similar action
at once.
Adoption of this policy throughout
the state, according to the health
authorities, would greatly reduce the
prevalence Of smallpox this winter.
In the lack Of general vaccination
among the people of the state, wide
spread smallpox epidemic to that
which marked last winter is feared.
"The time to vaccinate is before the
disease appears" said the health de-
partment's statement. "Every one
should be vaccinated, but it is especi-
ally important that children be given
this protection because of the increas-
ed danger of contagion which is
caused by their close association in
the schools Any community has it in
their power to prevent repetition of
the unnecessary expense and incon-
venience caused by last years small
pox epidemic"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13
' BURBANK

Clyde Fresh of Barberton, spent
Sunday at'the James Dull home
Fletcher Shaffer of Wadsworth,
spent Sunday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Keener.
Geo. Norton, Jr. and Denton Nc
Dowell of Akron, spent Sunday at the
Geo. Norton Sr home.
Miss Elva Robinson is on the sick
list.
Mr. Ferguson and daughter, Grace
have moved from West Salem into the
Clarence Swartz home.
Dwight Cast and wife of Cleveland
visited friends here Sunday.
Vernie Bensingef of Camp Sherman,
spent Sunday at the A. Strouse home.
Chas Cast and r. E. Whitmore were
in Cleveland Friday.
Chas Hover and Lee Miller were in
Cleveland Friday.
Alfred Strouse was called to West
Salem Saturday on account of the ill
ness Of his father.
Alvin jackson of Ashland, spent
Monday at the home of Edward Sny-
der and wife.
Mrs. VIM. Miller spent Monday in
Ashland.
Ezra Howard and family of Gallon,
visited friends here Monday.
Little Mildred Smell of Antwerp, is
spending a couple of months with her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Tailey.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13
HUNTERS READY FOR "BIZ"

The hunting season is at hand again
and guns are being placed in readi-
ness for the usual slaughter. The
season for water fowl opens Sept. l.,
but duck will not be shot until Sept.
16, because of recent federal law.
Birds cannot be shot on Sunday or
Monday and hunters must get their
allowance between sunrise and sunset.
The squirrel season opens Sept. 13,
and closes Oct. 20. Rabbit hunters
begin Nov. Is, and have until Jan. l..
No more. than five squirrels and. ten
rabbits can be killed in one day. The
sport is going to be more expensive
than ever this year, for ammunition
is going to be higher and guns and
other equipment have moved up.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13
FLOWING LAND FOR WHEAT

In most of the sections producing
winter wheat early blowing results in
increased yields. This is especially
important when wheat follows wheat
continuously, but also is true when
wheat follows a green-manure crop,
or corn or other titled crop, or sum-
mer fallow. The wheat land should
have at least two months to settle af-
ter plowing and before sowing so that,
with the help of the rains, it may be-
come firm and compact beneath. The
upper portion should then be well
worked, just before sowing, until it is
fine, mellow, and fit place for SOW
ing wheat.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13
TWO WADSWORTH DEATHS

Mrs Myron Days, nee Susie Stoner,
died Sunday afternoon following birth
of son. The husband, a little daugh-
ter and the infant boy survive.
Mrs Ray Birbeck, nee Effie Kintz,
died Saturday morning at Barberton
hospital, where she had been taken in
hopes of relieving her suffering from
Bright's disease. The husband and
the infant boy survive.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13
ROBBERY AT BURBANK

The safe in the N. w. Hover general
store at Burbank, was blown during
the early hours of Saturday morning
and when the crime was discovered as
the store was opened for business Sat-
urday an investigation showed that a
haul of about $500 had been made, and
also that the stock of clothing had
been seriously damaged. No clue to
the robbers has been gained.