davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28

arrival there in shipment of ami.
mails from St Louis. It is suspect
ed that the animals died from arse
mic poisoning and it was recalled
at the department that a similar
case occurred at Cincinnati short
time ago. Fl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
DR.. HOLT EXAMINES
STOMACH or MULE

DIR. j. II. Holt, veterinarian of the
department of agriculture at Chan
ieston, sent away for chemical ana
lysis contents OF the stomachs OF
several mules Which died after their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
TweniY-liYe Yenrs Agn Tndav-


Jan 2l l9l7-Amcricans who died
for France honorcd at public meeting
IN National Ihcatcr Paris; German
raider Nncta reported sunk off coast
of Brazil by British cruiser Glasgow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21

Among other objections to Mr. Garfield, closing
order may be mentioned the fact that Senator la Toilette
voted in support Of it, Anything which has the support
Of the pomnaiomcd person from Wisconsin is apt to come
under the suspicion Of most people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
Stories
dzzNeWT11pe
RON LI1n Lines EfZeY
Twenty ears Ago.

p., "'"S cars nEo'
co., 'i ,".' sl'''' H '''n'n'i'''I report saw
~ '''tJ u'5"' u'' Ii ".'N'W IN BUSH
"''" '"""''' '"' IlI'''' "'lh m SONS
.'.,,',', ',,I .'.. previous records surpassed
','' l,ll E'"''"' N.''d,hr,' m prlceP
49, ,''I''' ' perhaps inr most nota.
.'' ''1,"i, .i 'h'' week , trade S'tual
.,rrrc,I ,GI. ,'', ,l W. ',',.' sue" grey
lton show a decided weakness"
r,
5I"" smear i'.''ncI today iron
N"'','' wy.
Nr,l r,.;n, -...-,.., m, u.
,uy EIu''o'. Is No." ready Tor tn.
'un ''N .0R P9n'.. IL is another limo
'''.' ''''""'
Fifteen ye,rs Aoo
rt, W, 90 Nh'' -- ,
J.,r" J..,, wagner s. grape "'''-|' cent
N''''''
E,m,r anil o,...,,, -,.,.,.L,l D.,
..,. ,,,,l,''Iu, pI"l,u ~ ''c'r ONCE IN tn.
''"'' '''"'' '"'.".I'.
GERMANY II i. ..r.l,.,,r,. 80 ,,,.
h,, ,ct About .r,,,r ,..,, w .a';' "1,'
factory and adr1r,,, r,r,c.c,,,",,on " o"'o >
the ~ Iop,, cInnfron w,,h ,U H.
industry and f,r.,,gb,rlncss wb;"t
mark. a'I #, comn,crE;,I and Industrial ,
S97, dno me buIEcl ya appropriate
vi. n,,r %,'' '.''','' , 4, o. 'UVoo as An OUT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21

While the first robin has been announced in a Kansas
town the chances the poor bird has dcycopcd cbIbans
by this time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21

Houston had to let mp ON hrapgng about strawberries
and other uNmcs last week long enough to shovel snow off
the sidewalks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21

As rule the consccntou, obcctor hasn't much Of a
camouilagc for his cold feet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21

lohn - Rockefeller has given SO
100000 for various war relief work dur
ing the past ten month,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21

Dear Luke A blessing runs a ga.
loon here in Detroit It is the only one
IN our ncrghborhood. and he certainly
III s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
Scvcnty-five Years Ago To-day
Fifty Years Ago Today.

I8I'"A Frcnlh i0rcc occupied Ia
Mi, of the Society islands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21

Judge William II 7wick who ha
been confined to his home by illness
is able to be about again
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
A LITTLE sIIP.rP. MIR. HUN!
tRy United Press

London, Oct. 8. CBy Mail)-He was
"brass.hatp and he came leaning heav-
y on a stick, llmping into a casualty
learing station, lie said he had
arained his ankle, but as he knew all
bout first aid he would bandage it
.imself.
h busy officer in charge handed
i'm the necessary trimmings, and
quickly writing a tag, tied it to a but.
on high up on the tunic.
Seated in an ambulance, he was. soon
a Aniens. where he remarked to the
'tficer receiving wounded that he would
tay in that city and be all right in a
week or ten days. However, as his tag
cad, 'No,-General Hospital" at a
lase near the coast the officer said
Sorry, but I've got. TO send YOU down
o the hasen-and to the base the brass,
lat went.
There, despite his almost flawless
English, his lack of knowledge of the
most ordinary army matters soon brot
him under suspicion. The brass-hat
was a Hun, His curiosity and sprained
lnkle both We're cured.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
UNDERTAKES ARE ACCUSED
or DEGRADING THE U. S

New York, Oct. s4-In an investiga-
ton here of the activities of alleged
coffin ghouls," the federal authorities
oday caused the arrest of two under
.akers on charges Of attempting to de-
raud the government.
The undertakers, IT is alleged, by rep
%resenting to relatives of dead soldiers
that the government collins in which
The bodies We're shipped home were
cheap pine boxes.s secured orders for
expensive caskets and then appropri-
lied the government collins in some
cases reselling them to the government.
rhe cheap pine boxes, cost the govern
ment S36 each.
The coffin ghoYls' are said to have
reaped a rich. harvest since the Spanish
Influenza began taking its toll in the
training camps and several more under.
takers are said to No under investfga:
tion here.
49, EAN AMt t&AEy 49, 49, @HE HN zE&M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
IT'S IN THE BLOOD
Son of Shiloh Drummer Boy Carries
On
(By United Press


Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 24.3The same
spirit that steeled the nerve of Joseph
d. 'Brientnell, drummer boy of Shiloh,
has been responsible for the breaking
down of the barrier of conscientious OBJ
lection in the Amish. church, and the
permission granted liberty loan workers
to speak from the church pulpits.
George d. BrientneTl. son Of the little
hero of Shiloh, who was crippled in
the Spanish-American war, spent an
entire afternoon with Bishop Beiler of
the Amish church before the divine
would allow patriotic addresses to be
made from his pulpits.
As a result, farmers, with their broad
brimmed hats and h~ook-and-eye trous-
ers have accepted the liberty Joan as q
sdnty, although it is q war Joan. and
have invested thonsands of dollars, &c
cording to official figures just made
public by the Amish church.
Ever since his visit to the home of
Bishop Beiler, Brientnell has led all
patriotic campaigns into the Amish
sections. II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
PREVENT HOG DISEASES
WITH SANITARY QUARTERS

Hogs should be provided with. a
lean, comfortable, well ventilated
house for winter use. 1t should not
be expected that hogs win do well
when they are compelled to sleep
among the cattle and horses in a straw
she'd. Frequently a straw stack is
the sole equipment for the protection
of hogs
Clean out the hog house and give it
i thorough going over with a good dis
nfectant Whitewash all of the walls
Provide a solid floor hat will not be
dusty. Arrange the windows and ven
~tilators so they can be easily opened
on warm days. Partitions should be
so placed that the hogs cannot pile
Up. The bedding should be frequent
ly removed and replaced by fresh
bedding.
A little common sense and atten'
ton will decrease the losses in hogs
from ~smothering, pneumonia and con.
.agious diseases inra the coming win
.,er.-Dr. G.. s.. Weaver, Inspector in
Charge of Hog Cholera, S. d.. State
College, Extension Division.
- H@ AAA LHF - rt#f EEL 1E .f-I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
HURLEY TO CLOSE A NUBMER
WOODEN SHIPBUILDING PLANTS

# tIE+I H-HtHE 80 lEHssEf ~ -..
Washington, D8C., Oct. 24.-Because
twenty %shipyards now building wooden
ships for tie 6eiaieetsehcys fleet corpora
'tionswilll not receive any additional con
tracts. In making this announcement
tonight Chairman Hurley, of the ship
ping board, said there would be no cur
ttailment of the ship building program,
The step being taken to ave material,
labor and money.
AS fast as the yards complete the ship
contracts now under way the workmen
will be sent to other plants which con-
stantly are in need of additional labor.
Mr.. Hurley would no make public the
names of yards, B did he indicate
when the closing OF them would begin.
The yards held TO be inefficient have
called to deliver contract ships within
he time or at he price specified in the
contracts, Mr.. Hurley said.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
HOMEMADE DEVICES FOR
DRYING THE SEED CORN

The following simple methods of
irving seed corn are
81 Manley ChampIin. assistant agron.
omist at State college,.
|, The double string method is. con
,enient for hanging smal, lots over.
head. Binding Irvine is cut into
lengths of about 10 feet. These
lengths are doubled and tied, thus
living a double string about S feet
long one operator holds this doubled
string by each end The other places
an ear of corn at he center and the
one holding the string holds the ear
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
TO THROW OFF YOKE OF
GERMAN DOMINATION

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 24.-Meet,
phia, Friday and Saturday, representa-
tives of 65, 900, 900 people of the OPP
pressed Municipalities of central Europe
will draw up a joint declaration of the
independence of their peoples from the
domination of the Teutonic nations.
Delegates to the conference called up.
on invitation of the mayo of Philadel-
phia and the patriotic societies of
America, left Washington today.
Prof t. G. Masaryk, prime minister
of the newly recognized Czecho-Slovak
republic, will preside at the conference.
Other nationalities to be represented
Include the J~ugo-Slavs, Poles. italian
i~irredeptists, Ukrainians, Luithuanians,
.Rumanians and Ruthenians,
+ ON leaving Washington today with
the delegates, Prime Minister .Masaryk
referred to the document to be signed
by the delegates as n which. l trust
will go down in the history of the
oppressed nations of EUROPE
I'VE consider it an honor" he add
ed, "and a singular privilege that our
conference, based as they will be on
the principles of self determination
and cooperation among all groups
against Teutonic aggression, may be
carried on under the roof where the
American declaration of independence
was drafted and published. We Shall
do our work under the shadow of a
great tradition.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
SAFETY FIRST

Vote Yes on the peoples primary
election law. 1t makes principles in
stead of persons the paramount issue.
1t requires orderly discussion of issues
so the people may heal both sides be.
foro they vote. 1t thereby makes the
election system a genrator as well as
an expression of an intelligent party
ana public opinion. 1t furnishes q plain
ballot. 1t tends TO majority rule. II
abolishes the official spoiIs system, 1t
establishes the merit system first in
politics on issues for the truth.-Vote
YES" on initiated law No. ! on short
ballot. (Adv.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24

The following casualties are reported
" The Commanding General OF the
american Fsspeditionary Forces. Killed
N action So; died of wounds. 4o;s died
II acrilent and other causes 5. tiled
If disease -; wounded severely lo5s
@o'nnded degree .undetrrnineG 80.
founded slightly 80: missing in aetion
2 prisoners 4. Total 700,
The .ts ialty list of the middle west.
lates Of s;p,ttll Dakota. No,th, Dakota,
Nit Eesoua, Ipwa. !, Nebraska K4ns;ls.
NNTcmnag and n ara as re ,rl,l If.
KILLED IN. ACTION
ORR Frank LIS .Pittdrle. WATERFOWL,
WIS. tas ! s.
~. MAN BUKER, PIERRE. S. d..
vt. Fred "A, Burklsnu; Barron-Nette,
Wis. e
vt. Alex Kaufman, Milwaukee, Wis
VT. SAMUEL w KELLER Ja.
HURLEY, IS. ID. is,
pvt John j.. Oak. Lyons, Iowa;
oYT, REUBEN l.. PECK, BELLE
.FOURCEEE, S. ID.
WI. MATS0N O. RANIES, GLiyET,
S. ID.
PVT. Gustav "A. sellom. Holt. Mimi
Pvt. Win. f. Berg Duluth. Mimi
Pvt John Halvetson5 Galnas, lowa.4
PVT. Earl Ralphs Guide Rock, Neb7
DIED Or WOUNDS
Corp. John y. Butler Superior, Wis.
Corp. Alvin Schroeder, Bellevue, Ia,
Corp. Emil Wichser, Monticello, Wis.
Corp. VIM. zimdars. w. Depere, Wis.
Pvt. Kenneth S. Wells Orfordville
Ms, @
Pvt, John Bonegar Genoa Wis.
Pvt. Oldrich Kronla Omaha Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
1t, Robert L. Filhur Omaha Neb.
LII. BENT B0SNELL MADISON S. ID.
Sgt, Robt. r. Rehm, Kansas City,
Kan,
Corp. Frank " Carroll, Lisbon, n. D
Corp. Thos c. Doyle. Madison, WIS
C0gP.ED. GUENTHGR. MADISON, S.
Corp George Robinson, Kalispell, Mont
Corp. j.. ID, Smith, Red Oak, Iowa,
Wagner Erwin w. Volbman, Neenah
Wis
PVT. Arthur Ackerrt, Merrill, wis.
PVT. Charles e. ,Brownson, Montevideo
MINI.
Pvt, Fred Katzberg, Hastings Neb.
Pvt. Clarence, salzman, Melvin, Iowa,
PVT Roy L. peVEoe, Blanchardyille
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
FOUR OF ONE FAMILY IN
!. SERVICE OF UNCLE SAM

Revillo. S. D., Oct. 24-That they
have three son and one daughter in
the service OF their country is the proud
boast of Mr.. and Mrs. John Haugen, of
this place. One of the sons is an aVi-
ator another is in the cavalry, while
the third is at Camp Funston undergo
ing training. The daughter il q nurse
at Jefferson Barracks. MIR. and Mrs.
Haugan have. not been left, entirely
alone. for they have yet seven children
at home, the youngest being only five
months old. The family will be able
to make contributions to the country's
cause for years to come, if necessary.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
REACH ENGLAND AFTER {
a TIIRIlEsLsING EXPERIENCE

SEHNS@I
London, Oct. e4~Canadian Press).
Eight British officers captured at Kut el
Amara reached England today after i
thrilling sadyenture The party escaped
from Turkish prison camp in the III.
terror of Asia Minor. They ~journeyed
seward across the Taurus mountains,
Food supplies weresshort, bit tho party
deemed II wiser III travel mostly by
might The sea WIS reaciacd after q
fortnight.
a Turkish patroIslpoat was discovered
IN acreek and the marty took possession
Eof itsstluring the news absence. Sailing
teseas g Gssss.s rs ~ .sess ss the su.l
and stars, they reaehed the island when
op the verge of staxvation, having
Ecrossesaa 81 niles ssNss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
Army Casualties


s4EHf-a 4W+F HI rGHA.5S s4Ss@s 8 80. (.
Rvt. Lewis S mithers,t Ellsworth, MINI
Rudolph snizek, Omaha, Neb4
Rvt. VIM. G. stefmeyer, Milwaukee
wis. ..
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMuN-
1T. Bert r. Anderson, Linoln, Neb.
SGT. John r. Herman, Hastings, Neb. !.
Corp. John Ayres, r Shenandoah, Ia
Corp. Floyd A. Chapman Stockton, :
Kan. IS Il
Ralph A, Renningtons Litchfield,
,Neb.
Pvt. Edwin Bielinski, Milwaukee,. Wis.
PVT. Arthur L. Day, Ottawa Kan.s
PVT. ,PatricS 9. Warner, Brainard
MINI. ~
Pyt. Ralvin w. jackson. Hazelgree,.
Wis.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Corp. Leo j.. Smith, Des Moines, Ia.
Corp: Liston c. Grider, Rugby d.
PVy. Adolph Olbere, Middle River, MINI
MISSING IN ACTION
PVT. Everett l., Hunt, Traverse, MINI.
FHt. Harry christianson, .Kalispell,
Mort.
Rvt.. Camille D. Clark, Superior, Wis.
PVT. Hans Evenson, Wahpeton, N. D.
PRISONERS
Pvt. Harvey NJ. Hewitt, Mound City,
The Commander inlChief of the Amer
lean E2peditionary forces. has awarded
tn distinguished ser vice cross to the
following Officers and soldiers for the :
aetsScf extraordinary Eeroism 1escrih.
ell after their names:
Sergeant Matthew Spautz, deceased
Company A, One Hundred Sixty-Eight
Infantry-For extraordinary heroism
in action near the River Ourcq, north
east of Chateau ThierrsS, France. dur
ing the advance of July 4, 1918. While
in command of his platoon, Sergeant
spautz showed extraordinary heroism
leading his men on in the advance,
having three times been knocked doWn
By enemy shells. After being wounded
by machine gun fire, he still continued
tol advance. He was finally killed doing
his utmost to advance. Next of kin,
Michael Spautz, Davis Ave, Dubuque,
iowa.
/ HSeargent Frank Andrea, deceased.
Compand 6. One Hundred Eleventh In
~fantry-For extraordinary heroism in
action near Crezancy, France. July 16,
] 1913. Sergeant Andrea was told byssa
rfhiAer sstt,iiaattfah enemy patrol hhd4eap.
tllred two ambuIances, coltsfining}Amers:
ican wounded on the road east of his
position. He organized a relief party,
personally commanded it. drove the
eherny tosrout, receyeredSthe ambulance
and the wounded men and brought them
back to our lines. Next of kin, Mrs.
Chris Stoen, sister, Beresford, S. D.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
DAKOTAN WITH CANADIAN
REGIMENT FALLS IN BATTLE

Lead, s. d., Oct. 24.--Marin Trew-
hella, of this city, has been advised that
his brother. John Trewhella. a been
killed i'll action in France, The dead
soldier was well known in Lead, having
leaving Lead he went to Canada and
enlisted in the Canadian contingent Of
the British army at Rossland. p. g,
serving four years IN the war before
meeting death. He had beer wounded
seven times previously. He was So years
of age and was unmarried.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
LET THE PEOPLE RULE

Vote yourself the political power Civ.
en- IN the peoples primary election
law. 1t gives you a voice in h make
UP of h ballot. 1t does away with
registration Of voters. 1t lessons the eX.
ense of primary elections. 1t requires
discussion of issues SO you will hear
both sides before YOU vote. It makes
principles instead of candidates the
paramount issue. 1t appears or the
short ballot as initiated law 70. 4.
Vote YES Adv)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
HAS r NOTHING

= written by Arthur .Beres, formerly
OF Waterfront, now in England, where
he is in the military service Of the
United States. His parents reside at
Henry, S. d.
When things We're progressing. oh
Kaiser, IL sa
And nations We're doing quite well,
You opened the flood gates of misery
You rushed into war and that is he'll.
But now in distress you are facing
Another long winters campaign.
In order to rest in reason
You come with your peace talk again.
There's nothing you have learned from
your cradle
But slaughter pillage and boast;
You hav:A hurled your blindfolded armies
From training camps out to the coast
Ye know with the purchase of Bel.
GUM
You have been dollars ahead
Nnd would have claimed men to be
instead stead = her nllllsas q dead.
We have had quite enoagh, brother
William, n
|. Ofsvofr letters. messages ana notes
How long shall your under sea serpents
Keep linking american boats
You are sending your gas bags 10 Eng,
land. ass .
Your fight is uneivil and unfair
And what OF the women and children
You have slain from your throne If
the ALI?
on have marched your Leagues To
Russia.
Your thousands have perislled ii
France
So long as you arethirsting for power
and Domination
Make peace with the Allies, " chance
Ee cannot accept your planning. 81
Kaiser,
81 might make Y work 4 tAs
Hhlne9
Aslons 81 tt's blood ana power YOU
are after
Ana nol sssss gFsat lozt souls Divine
oh come, noble hearts, from ths
trenches SS#s
Aud sather tasabetsapalan
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
EANkI0N MAN DIES AT
TORONTO, SOUTH DAKOTA

Yankton, S. p, Oct. 24.-Thre remains
Of William South, who died at Toronto.
Can. of pneumonia. arrived here yester-
day. Deceased, who had made this his
home for the past eight ears, was a
nlenber of the Canadian royal aerial
service, in which branch of the serv.
ice he enlisted in July, 1917.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24

HAT HAPPENS?
When you spend your money?


When you spend your money?
When you spend your money, you
ne for somebody's services and you
pay for the material that is used Ito
make the article you buy. IT you buy
things With our money that you act.
ststsly need food. clothing, or other
necessities, sou are spending your
money III the right way. But il YOU buy
tsaiTss HAT you do not need you are
taking goods and services from our
forces $500
WHAT HAPPENS
When You Lend Your Money to The
G0yerninent7
You should buy only the things YOU
can not do without. The 8 YOU
usually spend for things you do not
need should be saved Then lend your
savings to your country. The Govern.
ment can use that money 10 get the
goods and services needed 10 supply
THE Army and Navy with the food,
'cIotaitng ana ammunition they must
have ordefgte win the war.
HOW no SAVE
luaag;tter. 10 I the nearest
ppstSSofflc0 nd buy S THRIFT
8SzaIlpsS Paste sit onto au. s. Thrill
sSCsflsAs Mshef syoAfx e bought 1G s.
s5sHtx4ks asapafSSaddsl u cents, Oh
A6SsSESa IN s5ie Increased prfceduring the
$tl3Qsak4AS inN HIGH gy0lg a9y!Sa ana receive
Sa@s4Sa Ry4nes StaaSngs x0f@sWShieh yous
aAks tiSi 81 SRai1A "a zoos a aanlIary 1sssta2a.
Ay5sJSs hIofd u uaiitaa dats. This ID
SEsetsSS kS4 fltefeat Compounded quart
S%5s444x sssSA4SSSs1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-11

your school place where the adults
may come together from time to
time? This entails work and effort
on your part, but it is worth it. Why
not organize literary societies or the
old-time spelling match?
Teachers, as you work in what to
you seems "small corner" remem-
ber that the parts make up the whole.
You are doing an important work.
You would like it better if you could
sometimes see the whole county in ac-
ton. Improvement must come every
where, all along the line. Take these
suggestions in the spirit in which they
are given. We are to work together
for the common good.
The monthly reports are coming in
promptly, in some cases, however,
without sufficient postage. This Office
prepays all postage of outgoing mail
and expect that incoming mail like
wise be prepaid in full.
Report of total sales Of War Saw
ing and Thrift Stamps for week end
ing Oct. 4:
Evelyn Krieger, Poe school, grades
So, $225.9S; Dorothy Rice, Poe school,
grades IA, $50.97; Lucille Miller,
Brunswick school No. 2, $94.07; Laura
Arthur, Brunswick school, Benefits
Corners, $4,000; Leona Wolfe, Gull
ford township, $42.25; Edna Worden,
Guilford township, $40.S5; Mrs. Carl
Earl, Brunswick township, $4,000:
Miss Huntley, Lafayette, grades 8 and
A, $221.OO; Miss Hazen, Lafayette,
grades 81, $451.21; G. w. Sloan, La
fayette, high school, $395.25; Halle
Shaw, Lafayette grades and 2, $166;
Edna B. Lowe, Homer, grades 7 and
8, $495.00; Mayno Pratt, Medina Cen
ter, $59.75; Miss Russell and Miss
Tanner, Windfall school, $59.75; Mrs.
Velora McLain, Granger high school,
$321.2O; Miss Wickwire, Granger,
$181.23; G. A. Hartinger, Spencer,
$150213; Hinckley township, school
unknown, $501.75; Miss Better, Hinck-
ley township, SAIL; Sophia Bevins,
Chatham, $2O5.75; Miss Won Gerech-
ten, Mallet Greek, $257.S7; Mr.. Howe,
Leroy, S889.78; Litchfeld, grades Z
and 8, $2S0,53; Litchfeld, grades 5 and
6, $399.61; Litchfeld high school,
$125. .35; Helen Smith, Litchfield, $108;
Litchfeld, grades 8 and 4, $254.00.
Our total now since Sept. Ia is over
$23, 900 which indicates what can be
done when we try. Several schools
did not report sales this week, but we
hope to see their report next week.
Let us all push right on. We finish
on Jan. 1, 1919.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-11
PEACE PLEA A PALPABLE FAKE

and whose them
reading the es the address by Prince Maxn Ger
Chancellor last Saturday will be regarded olive branch
pentent proposition for The address indeed wall but
probability the of the Prince than the monaha
he spokesman 1t noteworthy that during the
which vocng his countys desire peace
German oy perpeang form and vandalism
history the wor while the kaiser
issuing the world that he would fight death
for peace with honor" to himself and to his people
purpose Maxmans address deceive and there
possibly breathing spell for the will
doubted by who has observed Geany methods
beginning and her disclosed teahy for the past half
century said for Prince Maxman that he nomny regard
good German, conditions country
antagnic his instincts
appointed him. undeniab his uppositous
hostt Jacob
the hands the hands Of Esau.
The not will be until the archfend ruler of Ger
world Until that hour America has pledged etp the outpoung of
her blood billions The buying Liberty Bonds will that