davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
Albert II. Lane. Vienna. Ca.
Fred LOpas. SnEinai. Texas.

ffls sS ii aPss ss Xl,snna aes aa
Jim Lareus. Akron. Ohio.
G SSiSss Siyis cslGSss sS nSSs Mob
iisnTy MSthssss. Ssw i8YS osH e Ind
s Is f. ilsSsfa aEIss:a 1H%
} Pam srsi SS&sil, Thil@Sq,;Sip%ia; Ia
1s y%aH s s'sh'. s eh,SSsES: II II.
E ErMin D :; sso" rbd ne5kasIs Pa ,
A%qs " a Sss' n snsPa Tza n ohio
H%as MMss@Sf! Hslsam2 FissS M% Pa
John Il. Hotts. Bradford. Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
I,Ghn Kiucran. ,c cRRrsSsa'f pa.
iSotert Z. Young. plt,s SS pa.
Byron "a ;.u,sex' hSs lifs-- Barre. Pa.
&TGs 6 dlstss$! SsSssr5 YORK; " \.
s Rsaf ilarr DSrrS Miiiv fIsyT XsE Ca"
s%Fs Z '$IiG!ssa Tfi,ssi R'SvFs: Ark
Fs sSsE% I 3sss w asssssc Mfs,
Ta a"J M 8 Mss'in bu rfBs "s: 81 Fx.
Jasper r. shear. brock. Ind.
Tnsmns S S,;sHnsSs. rhiladslphn Ia.
Frederick In W. .Stcincr. IfarrisburE. Ia
lytic Thompson. Eagle Grove. Iowa
. Raymond George Mayrand. Fond du Las
Wis.
1fssa S IS HR5ss; rThGsde,Ehta. Pa
William u. runch, Philad:lphia. Pa.
"a. "
~tss Ssas sasw rs;ss g x Pa
PRISONERS.
I.icutenat
James Clarence Graham Wcpys ny
privntcs.
William AldridCc. Derby. Pa
lack lowers. kinstun. Ala.
Harvey Walker. Coffee Springs. Ala.
Mich.
William Aud. Witt. III
Vito Badalucco. Detroit. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

%$Sh ls' ii2Efa a$'F ri Msm ioSN a, l. y
5 %fE%Sf U.s. tn SSSGS %S Sso
,h hfiS ,MSSIG s9.nhn, I"n;S;Ssyii's Wis.
i$sqsi' : 81: Nah,
Silk +. M5s;:ssals &HSrSSSf "SH'
th,s aS N NSsssy S EsissfS. 5n,
I 5ita s E. 6 SSiEFiSh: ,MssaeS Sfa: '"
%s SSis N Ss%Hh MsNs s1ioSE ~ n D.
} Bs%s r FSs@ef bs1i S5,!s"d: NO. ore.
%s ilsss' sfHFs%s1 &lS'sisss5R* =
John RSssskowsRi. Mi Mils"l Wis.
4e .1Sn Seo ss,ls TrSS92 ss,fai H. die
M SEmm - ShS aic romn,9n Lakes, ~ J.
}s$aS s'nl, hh'i rari &ssFs w ra'''' Cal
WSi,er ice sSeWarf. o GHlahS;mS City. Okla
S S5s%S %E S'ton S"% ssoa &k?y1: 81
5 ISS%is 4 Ss siis+ f:;s5:S5r. H.s0
G S;ss,G;s,; =. ,WSriey: shsridsa. Mo. "O,
NHs6,sn Vernon coa,ss 1 FiiIadslph,a. Pa.
f::arhSSt r. Conn. l."Ninton. Ohio.
James J. Dasiish, Rochc-tor. N Y
Forrest -. p"ischcr. ,M"niiCcilo. Iowa.
Shnftrr Dcnning. Daisy. "a.
ii..aaSuuahno Dc"torio. Butler. Pa.
Ercdcrick r. Dishes. chicago. iii.
i.Iward J: Do!an. brooklyn. " Y
Edward II. Drucl. Red Lion. Pa
Edgar .. Dryden. Ciarinda. Iowa
wiibert Frey. York. Pa u a. ~ l.
retro Galctti. Waterbury. Conn
nr,,arcEcc' Gardner. Baltimore Md
MILAN ,rhon;as Ilutci,!ron. Louisville. Ky.
taSinonI laco-s"n: Philadclphia. Pa
Andrew kaas. Ycn.<rrS y Y
George ksrbin: Youngstown. Ohio
Niiton j.. kcithlcy. HaVr, Dc Grace Md
,;;aItano i.ac"rro. Waterbury,. Conn
Ni,linn l'ndcau. Eaidwiusviiic. Mass
valentine l.aker. Payne. Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
RAILROADS
Seaboard Air Line Railway Co.

Trains leave daily. 8 a. 81. Norlina local:
lhS r ~ slecpess A,ian.a and Jackson.
cal: ll:4o p; M Slice pers Jacksonvliia-
Ira ms arrive 6:2o A. H.. 600 A. NJ. 6:I6
J. NJ. $40 y M,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

sss, siE S$sf.
f ca1Hs tG sihs sef! srs ina
Aldie. Rishop. Davy, s., va,
M fnT Riafcy r TST Wits. Mich
Warren wheeIock blanchard. Melroso.
sSs SslSs y. 1so Conn
s Smry i srSmn; spFos ssinns: Ny
ysEnop nr T5y%n, ISSE%Gad Miss.
'"n nIS arcS 'S 9hsrqS ss1 iowa pSxa'
i3d%nrd wharton coIiens. s"nmorieid.
D BisnaFa c / c2rp G,,s sac:s%Ye"'a Cal
W,iiiam Arch r!dorkin; ssek9nk. Muss.
Is. e. En-; Tyndssn n Ws;h:
Hiber, +, E@rsOcrs. GhieafG; iii.
H tsy i n FSS'Gr' i GhIsat Ohio ILL.,
M T:a NH i. ,Ff'sE: I;saysmii,h , Wi,
Ghsff I GcreJ, Iit,nG "2ril''f r.. lows
f.. r"line y. Goh!n Mon,a Fiascona. Prov
Octave Cionsur1n. Rrcanx Bridge. La
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Eugene a. scha H!o' 's'' Louis. Mo.
rrl,atcs.
George Hoffman. Los Angeles. Cal
Vernon w. Smith Homestead. Pa.
WOUNDED ~. ACTION (DEGEEE UNDE-
TERMiSEO.
Trirntcs.
Floyd King. Tabcr. ld4ho.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
Carl A. Johnson. Ashtabuia Harbor.
- . CORPORAL.
Walter A. lIauslcr. Ihiladclphia Pa
I'riyatrS.
FOLEY T. BncgesI. Dallas, Tex
tl!ft"n EiYEicr. Voorhees,. - s.
Solomon isaara sleepy Eye. MINI
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IL ACTION
Sergeant.
Robert Land. Denver. Dol.
COrpnrtl
Allison M. Page. Aberdeen. -. e.
rriyates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
Atlantic Coast Line
The s,n u nnnsond .! The south.

.rn.., n"n,Hu U! Tie south.
For Flori4. ana South: 500 A. III. ann
D For Eoriot; sos 4. IL. $500 A. Nj. $50.
p ESSr S:aSS W Try. we..: s:aO a NJ. $500
MIT s t:o b. $g-p '?IS :: Nj" SIS ~ r NJ:
7, For aoidsboro aud Fayettevilisi .4;os
Trans arrive Rienmend daily. s;2s A, M,
IL ad 80 81; n p7;Ss A., AZ. s:5s a. NJ i2;s1
s:!!fhh so M-sa nass =: s;ds ?: r. ''' " ~
Time OF arrival ann departure ana con.
nect:ons oot guaranteed. It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenant.

N.,,;,.r A loo W'r"'' nj
Travis w.,h,rs ;'f issi.a' Az.
Frank u. Chasc, Nashua, =. II.
William wrons. "a sair III
Francis /. AIM rf'WiS S"cisvoa. :. y.
i,rsne.s /, l..ai.;sA, ,chIearo. u.
bnncann g GniIn3Sy, IohEcr. Y,
Leo rn %. M 'MSi!wauk@e. NJ. ~
John Mine Roche. Arcade y. y
:orviiila ,s,nitl., ral"l6" ib:;tds". = Y ;
'R Tas IL. / Kci L ~, Tr.n'1H
;Ism%s 7 Mfn@GaSa ii 5;Sa
slSs sS' A i, S'sE S"s,tc ,."' WIN
Lane Z Nugent. Columbus. Ga.
Wii!am X i~.hnG,aa. Trenton. y Y.
Bavid rcigfc4T,,.r-i''d A.rdnor". olIn
i pciCr DoiUlntr GiacguH. HiiwauHce. WIZ.
FLOYD II Maihis Liksrt. iowa.
' Tli1 f rmt. Eis. MINI ,,,,,
"' ~ DiED OF pisI.AsE.
William II Iioea, -. Anseies ca.
Charlie T.. Clark, F nn"sde>vine, Va.
i lou 'iim oins ny 3rSSTs "a" Man,
lo ys iitlos. H@ %'' is"en 70 @Gn6. '"'
Hin nn1H ? T Miiic' Gtcyc,s:3dt o2'o
IIss,sr y Harncs. bgth@a," ~
J lsSSn & to @a,er H ,iua,iiiIiEn Va: a.
Claude u, James, Portsmouth. Va.
isaae rarAel. NIt,ShejtRlc. Mo
DIED 'rEon N,,sc,l,nfS>%4T '' ASD OTHER
CAUSES.
sergeant.
Homer NJ Bfocts, Knoxville" Tenn.
Wagner.
owen NJ Carroll, EuTbsiland county re
waiter Gajeh c!o3 "1Ni olno
triNat,>.
Auddison /! Erob-t i-.iWnud. la,
William ETnruCt' Garry Lrlla. tHHs s'u
Rocco Frmrrj, ErouAlSr. = y
William Robins. - uub.i.sbGrg. Ky
A,iInd III, *. cree GUS M!ch
WOUNDED SENEKIi.N ~ ACTION.
Major.
DciaLCCy ksTe Jaw Iycrtfr.r, X y
WUl NDI.D >i.N IK.si.N
Cant atm.
John Gardner D:!nENafer Newton Nia.4.
Jay u. Il Latin Orleans Comfy y \
Herman w. Thompson Alexander Ci1y.
Iieutcnan,s.
Kobert " Love WorCcEtCr s,.s-
Erich SistrcG Munson. Ny-rru 49,.
Alan NJ Smith E!r;uiugns Al.
l5dsil G Nehrm@D. Nelson N,h
liugh g. Lewis, salt Lake ,ft.. I'tah
Bcau1oH s CUoicy. Boar Ala
william g IaGney. Louisville ~
Mad!son II LOWS New lcrE y Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
DIED FROM ACCInEST AND OTHER
tAlSE.S.
WOUNDED sINtKTIN + ACTION.
Major.
Delaney ksTe Jaw. Ns-thF.rs X
WUl NDID >lN EKIiN

John GnIdincr D:!nEw"ler Newton Mass
Jay u. y Latin. Orleans Comfy y Y
Herman W. Thompson. Alc.andc, CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Railway
Reduced Fares on All Railroads =
Fredericksburg & Potomac R. r.
To and from Vas hinston aud beye.d- Daifv

Leave klohmona Arrive aiehmond
A, so An izs Pa Pa us Is f pM tssnas ~ ~
tSsv AN 200 Pm $40 PM sli.2PN
9b AN $40 PM 500 PM tlI.y0 nj,
Richmond. Washington Local IIv. s2.iV tM.
T zee days. s4.lS fA, Sundays; Ar. ;l2.l6 Pm.
h.lo PM; AI. ts.l5 AN. Ashland Accom-. waeS
DAYS, Lv.sI 4S AN, $50 Pm: Al. 1870 AN, $50 PI
kEiba ticket and baggage Offices not open
for this train. sMRin " Eta
byrd 81. Sta. stopping a, ElbaA aEba s;a'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

Department to-day made pubne casualty
n.snes., Of which co. wsTc in the srr'5 ana
dred ana four ,nS WSrc Ecd IN acton i've
OF them marines: .twceysN,,sisht soldiers are
in SSG 81 na SsS5s ana
rinS AZ as,scm army men d,cd Of disease
thirty diej from wounds four u thsm ms;
isn ono sSder amd on nSfGS marine s
wounded. derrcc Yndctcrmincd., and ihrc"
s0i M1ns an" Sarps srnH s !. . aI
h aloh 9 n fys sSa n2qf SG5s S Sat
eera have died; six,y.sNvcn have, been
listed men. ioas have Hisd Tag haVe hem
wounded, twenty are IN the hands Of The
The names re rcpcr,cd ' today follow
KILLED IN ACTION.
Hnbe-, Gail WIFI ;iifTS's"s MtIuauke.. WI,
{E.ri Watson $sssss,,sn; philSsaeiohsa, Ia
Watt waie- ssNT c;s;i SnSeS %i5y1s M. O.
S MiiiSm s. BsE' S S2gIheTn Zines y
9sS5FI Il ~ Rug; NT% ySJs,
Duane Ssi"sbcrs. punmorc. Pa.
:. frederick W. t &Gs%@sa Atlantic ct,y.
ffh sni5no a sSya9e WIG M@sd has5F w Is
Ghsrlc. Il. iSceisr.. TfTiiisd.lphia. Ia.
M NpNsr n, ,arst T"sSi, ,i e'fiy STry e
T TsS'aas Il H H@sc !, !yssgi: al. ="
Hs5a: } vi LEW "M'hr> s' fhass t III
William c Gaiainsa jj.giisiown. ia
Charles II rra2t'ss 'schl,esso ILL.,
- NsBsfssa k asris F iSs"fst2. Nc
wa."nefs.
R tfTtGS Nsa5 e.f r. ch GfoGi va
Hclmcr Arthur ;.iish.lson Virginia MINI
Irwin ,lbreeh,, ' %s;st,co. WIS.
James .>4 11i1 Wa;ervi"S. y y
M gsHGs ,r}s,rsas Il Noe ASnsr.2
Area n Batts. i.awrSnc". :
CHARLES ,i biaSSi +: G 5;.3h G3 IA
Glenn Hutch. Indiana POLLS. lod
ss5nfv lc tfS Sad Ha s1ETIaETf Tenn Mo
hsSas + f!i iis'.r' ep ;ssf[s" low:
henry '' Perry far,aad6 Fsli Rive- Mass
Fred i''Cts C GGth. EvSnsytiie Tsnn.
losSph IiaTiei; IT., ,nlchmqnd lin. y. y.
S Slant TSsy MnsffR s4o-a Conn
E hEron HH' fRsi aSF' VIZ aGE. No
sS.s' !iii ss5 f?SSsf5'oT "a r"
is sTsS cia rii""g JafSoa' Gazette. Mo.
H{!.a Lee Johnsen. 'GI aoks!SSiic. Fla,
Arthur T. Jones Winsi"w. AK
Snowdou k.ssel. kessel ": Va
I.iade :. Kinney. Winston Salem. y 4.
BERNARD EorIe. Beckcn-rer III
James ID: Carney. l.cCkDrrt. y \.
Herbert Hogan. Scda!!a. Mo
jefferson Hove. jackson. @.
Alexander S.clu!k. Weldon holir, Russia,
Stephen Peter. Pottstown "a.
Ilctniuic Walters. Laurel, Miss.
Gabriel Zlppiih. Sautn Nero Italy.
Erederi JosCph 3rcnner. brooklyn. y. y.
Francis Josoph Carr. BROOKLYN. y. y.
Herbert J.. Eek. New YORK. \ Y
Sd mucl u. GrCutUck. New YORK. y y.
Patrick J. kane. BrU9k!yn; y
llonry Il. Eraemcr, West Union. MINI.
Frank J l.ulav. Chicago. Ill.
julius ~. Lyons. Lancaster. Pa.
Antoine Morris. New Bedford. Mas.
Joseph =. Myers. New York. y.
Emanuel Rakcr. New York \. y.
Mike HouoEic. Gck.cSDort. Ia.
lngbr.t NJ Johnson. Ellcrdai". MINI
stephen James MCcaui. ioukvr.. y. Y
Hugh Quinn. New YORK. y y.
Jack Reese. kittanuing Pa
Thomas i. Ytciliy. New Work. y
Eslph r. RoduI k"r. .Colis,S. Ind
Marion " Sanders. Arthur. III.
Constantine >val2itti, Chicago. Ill
Fred ". Nan DC MarE Wavcriy. = i.
Ralph -. Waters. Waukcn Iowa.
Alfred We.r. BroOi.u MIEE.
Fred Winter. Glendale. X. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

Kobert ". Love. WorCcstor Mo
irich SistTcG Munson. Nyy-rru ia
Alan ~ Smith Bir;Uiughsin Aia.
Bdsil G Wehrm@n. nelson N,b
iiugh 6. Lewis. salt Lake cts Clah.
BcaUgoH (. Cooley Bua4 Hf.
William . IsGn~y Louisville X,
Madison II. Lewis New YcrE y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

en-, Lo villa & West. 800 D.. 1850 o.
Main Line Local. ss:lo a.. t6:l6 o,
James River Line. sl0:pu a.. t6:la p.
.,cHpori News,
NIX. Old Poipt. $500 a. .l2:o0 H.. 1900 o.
Newport News Local. 1900 a.. s6:l6 D.
From NIX. Newport
Newport ~, Local. '9:t5 a.. S:45 o. From
Tes5 lanes n f.@ Psgs Locals: .sS5
sDsilv Except Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08
REPUBLIC An. in
TN MEDINA COUNTY
OUT OF POWER FOUR YEARS;
ELECT FULL COUNTY TICKET
Cox Reelected Governor of Ohio and Martin l..
Davey Defeated Chas. F. Dick for
Congress, Nth District

Republicans by the Democrats for vio-
lation of the food laws in having COB
bled up every thing on the table, not
giving their opponents even chance
to lick the plates.
Despite the .onesidedness of the re-
suit, the campaign was probably as
quiet a one as has been known in the
county in years. Candidates were ac-
tive in their canvass, but there were
no political meetings and voters them
selves were not inclined to discuss is
sues very much one way or the other.
They were likewise charry of making
predictions, and the result was quite
as much of a surprise to the victors as
to the vanquished.
Late Tuesday night when the one
sidedness became assured, local Re-
publicans held high carnival in front
of the courthouse, exploding guns and
toy cannons of every description and
projecting war whoops that would
have filled the bosom of an Apache
chief with envy. In other parts of
the town also could be heard similar
harbingers Of the Republican landslide,
well calculated to leave no doubt that
the Democratic signature had been
finally inscribed on the dotted line Of
defeat.
The victorious army announces an
other jollifcation and parade on the
public square Saturday night.
An abstract Of all the votes polled
in the county for the various offices
appears at the foot of this page.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08
CAPT. HILLIARD HIT
BY SNIPER'S BULLET

"Well, dad, you have at least one son
who is entitled to wear a wound chev-
ron and surely am glad to say that
he will live to wear it, too."
This was the beginning of a letter
from Capt, Frank Hilliard, stationed
at Paris, to his parents in Wadsworth,
acquainting them with the condition of
their other son, Lieut.. Claude Hilliard,
who was recently seriously wounded
in action, and at one time reported
dead.
Received a letter from Claude last
night" continues Capt. Hillard, "sent
from Base Hospital 49. He said a
sniper picked him off on the 26th of
September. The bullet went in below
his right shoulder, broke four ribs,
came up and lodged under the skin
just in front of and below his right
shoulder. He was operated on by
Major Yates Of Milwaukee and said
he was getting along fine. Said his
entrance card was marked Serious
but they laughed at that now."
A returned soldier who left France
Oct. 6, stated that young Hilliard had
been hit by machine gun bullet,
which had pierced the lung.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08
CHARLES ". ADAMS
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Chas. W. Adams, 62, Of 1923 West
Smith Road, died Wednesday after
noon, following a weeks illness Of
heart trouble. sss.
The deceased had been a resident OF
Medina for the past eight years, serv-
ing as traffic watchman for the B. &
O. railroad at the West Liberty street
crossing. He had been in the service
of the same company for about forty
eight years.
He was born March 29, 1856. Of
his immediate family there. survive
the widow and four daughters, Mrs.
J. Harvey of Rittman, Mrs. j. F. Nagle
of Cleveland, Mrs. Nathan Waggo-
man of Easton, O., and Mrs. John
Latch of Wadsworth. There are also
nine grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
There will be no funeral service
from the home, but the body will be
taken to the former home of the de-
ceased at Easton, where service and
burial will take place.
The deceased was an alert railroad
man, of genial nature, and good cit
izen. He had many friends in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08
HEALTH OFFICER LIFTS
FLU Ban IN MEDINA

The flu ban in Medina will be lifted
by Health Officer Harding tomorrow
(Saturday) noon. This was his decis-
ion as announced Thursday.
Local churches will begin holding
their regular services beginning Sun
day, schools will open on Monday, and
Manager Gardner of the Princess an
nounces the opening of that playhouse
on Saturday night of this week. II
The epidemic has really been in
check for the past two weeks, all the
sick ones are convalescing, and but
few, if any genuine cases Of influenza
having been reported the past week.
Health Officer Harding suggests,
however, in lifting the ban, that par
ents and others exert care in observ-
ing any indications of a return of the
disease, and report such cases prompt
ly.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08

The following report, unavoidably
delayed, of the Medina County Wom-
ans Committee of the Fourth Liberty
Loan, has been prepared by Mrs. Mary
S. Griesinger, chairman:
The Medina County Woman's Lib
erty Loan committee received instruc-
tions Sept. to proceed in the Fourth
Liberty Loan under orders from the
various organizations Of, Federal Re-
serve, instead of receiving orders from
the state chairman as in the previous
campaign.
This county organization, Mr.. Blake
Mcdowell, chairman, ruled that each
township or village organization
should plan its own campaign. In
the majority Of townships the Wom-
mans Committe was not represented
in organizing: Litchfeld, Westfeld,
Montville, Lafayette and Hinckley be-
ing the only townships who conferred
this honor.
(. The majority Of townships arranged
for the men to make the canvass, in
some cases reporting to the Woman's
Committee the subscriptions taken out
by women:
Granger-Mrs. A. P. Haight, $4,000.
Spencer-Mrs. N. E. Fuller, $3.50.
Liverpool-Mrs. F. G.. Hoppe, $4,000.
Chatham-Mrs. Flay Norris, $4550.
Medina township-Mrs. Gail Abbott,
$3.50. Litchfield-Miss Lena Radie,
$4850. Sharon-Mrs. Frank Haight,
$11 900. Harrisville and Lodi-Mrs.
E. P. Collins 1920. Total, $S0,100.
Four townships were not organized
-Wadsworth, Guilford, Homer and
York.
Of the remaining townships, Bruins
Week.-Mrs.. Mabel James, partial can
vass, $3.50. Hinckley-Mrs. Elizabeth
Montgomery, $1700. Montville Mrs.
S. M. Overholt, $3.50. Total $4,000.
In Lafayette, four women covered
territory with the mems committee:
Mrs. Carl Harrington, $3.50; Mrs.
Charles Aiken, $1,000; Mrs. w. Beach,
$1250; Mrs. F. Miller, $1100; total,
$12,8O0.
In Westfeld township also the Won
ans committee was given territory in
Guiding Leroy village, but not the sub
scription of the Ohio Farmers 1nsur-
ance Co.: Miss Efie Russell, chairman
and Mrs. Geo. Valentine, $27 7,100; Mrs
H. G. Hdlburt and Miss Florence High
$4,000; total $39,400.
The Woman's committee canvass in
Medina village shows $47,75O by its
card system Of reporting to the chair.
man. The banks have not reported
,on the total of Woman's Committe ap-
plications.
Grand total, $183,95O.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08
IHEARD War MAS over
CITIZENS UPROARIOUS

Bedlam broke loose in Medina at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon when word
came from Cleveland that Germany
had accepted Internationally the
TERMS for an armistice offered to her,
and for two hours bells were rung,
whistles blown, guns exploded and
men, women and children yelled them
selves hoarse in jubilation. Local
speakers addressed the crowd from the
band stand. Flags were hoisted from
the business houses and it was plain
to be seen that things were going to
progress to the nth powels when an
other bulletin was received stating
that the first one was premature.
In Cleveland, however, the first rum
or was accepted as fact and business
was practically at a standstill all the
afternoon. The second bulletin, how
ever, stated that Germany had been
handed the armistice terms and that
an acceptance of thew was confidently
expected at any time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08
AN EXTRA POUND OF
SUGAR FOR Us SOON

National Food Administrator Hoov-
ier has issued an order increasing the
household, sugar allowance, effective
November /, from two to three pounds
per person per month, increasing the
allotment to public eating places I'd
three instead Of two pounds for every
ninety meals served and permitting
consumers to purchase a months sup
ply for the entire family at one time
on the new basis. Arrangements will
be made at once for sugar distribution
to,get into the hands of the retailers
at the earliest possible date.
1t will probably require from ten to
fifteen days to get the certificates in
the hands of the 10000 retailers and
5000 public eating places for the ad-
ditional allotment and consumers may
not be able to get their new allowance
at once.
Concerning this new order County
Food Administrator Randall addressed
a letter to each Of the retail grocers
of the county this week, in which he
stated that they are to use their own
Judgment regarding the sale of sugar,
"although it would be BETTER" he
stated, "to sell not more than one-half
the allowance at one time on account
of the fact that the stock may not be
sufficient to handle the full months
allowance. Care should be taken in
the distribution Just as we have had
to exercise in the last four months.
In the handling of the sugar cards,
the number of people stated on the
card multiplied by three pounds per
month will easily indicate where you
should stop punching the card.
"It has been reported to me that
one or two dealers in the county have
not paid the strictest attention to the
cards that is within their power
wrote Mr.. Randall. ''In one case !
find that dealer has allowed one man
to buy full months allowance with
out any card at all"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
BEGINS ON monday
STAGE SET FOR BIG
DRIVE IN THIS COUNTY
Citizens Will Be Expected to Provide
the Quota of
$73,291

"Pep" will characterize the United
War Work campaign in Medina coun-
ty, which opens next Monday, Nov. IL,
and closes one week from that date.
Plans have been perfected, under
the direction of Chairman H. H. Root
and Campaign Director L. H. Randall
for the raising of Medina county's
quota of $73,291, which is practically
an increase Of SO per cent. over the
original quota. assigned this county.
The national goal, which was $170,-
100000, is now $250,0O0,0O0, and
Ohio's quota has been increased from
$10,650,000 to $15,800,000.
The names of the captains of the
various precincts of the county follow:
Brunswick, Howard Hitchcock;
Chatham, DR.. Hill; Granger, E. II.
Thompson; Guilford and Seville Viii
lage, A. A. Carver; Harrisville, B. H.
Starbird; Hinckley, Rev. C. Searles;
Homer, Leon Gorham; Lafayette, not
yet appointed; Litchfeld, Herman Hal
laday; Liverpool, John Sailor; Medina,
Gail Abbott; Montville, G. c. Kindig;
Sharon, Elmo Woodward; Spencer, j.
B. Fisher; Wadsworth, Prof. Simon;
Westfeld, Roy Bissell; Leroy Village,
Fred Easton; Medina Village, A. l..
Boyden; Wadsworth Village, G. B.
Allen.
The new quota for each township as
increased the past week is as follows:
Brunswick, $2663; Chatham, $2268;
Granger, $2496; Guilford, $6137; Har-
risville, $5534; Hinckley, 1926; HON.
er, $2193; Lafayette, $4,000; Litch-
field, $1911; Liverpool, $2703; Medina,
S1773; Montville, $2320; Sharon,
$3123; Spencer, $4,000; Wadsworth,
$3431; Westfield, $7570; York, $2751,
Medina Village, $8005; Wadsworth Vii
lage, $10,418; total, $73,291.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-08
26-A Jay X. Buckley, Wadsworth

26-A Jay K. Buckley, Wadsworth
35-A Erwin J. Moore, Medina
43-A Harry ]; Knot, Mallet Greek
f851G Albcrt Aeitzs N aaleg4 City Saka ass~s
ACC Lester s. Storm, Wadsworth
Sc H. Fl. Haumesser, Nal. Creek
GOA Donald l.. Root, Spencer
COB Glenn l.. Freeman, Lodi
GLIB Ross B. Hartman, Wadsworth
GLIB Lester Stoll, Seville
SO Harold |. Pfeiffer, Litchfield
IT Alvin H. Gallatin, Spencer
78 Wallace G. Barnett, Medina
80 Benney A. Romick, Creston
81 Ray o. Grimm, Chatham
"a Lee J. Shaffer, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Local Board of Medina county,
by special order No. 235 of the secre-
tary of war thru the chief of staff, the
Motor Transport Corps, is authorized
to induct volunteers into that branch
of the service.
All men in Class 1, Division "A",
can volunteer for this service, if they
are physically fit; limited or special
service men, in Class 1, rejected on ac-
count of flat feet, broken arches, or
minor defects, are eligible; the latter
class must have their induction paper
accompanied by a copy of their certi-
fcate of physical examination.
All papers will be forwarded by
Private Kenneth Mills, stationed at
the headquarters of the Local Board
for Medina county, to the commanding
officer of the operations branch of the
Motor Transport Corps, who will in
turn secure competent orders to for
ward the men selected.
Quick action is necessary by those
who can qualify for this service, as
these men are needed badly and are to
be quickly trained and sent overseas
in ninety days. The point of en-
barkation is Newport News, Va.