davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
THE SUGAR SITUATION
To the People Of Medina County:

~ wiz = SORlO VI IlCOtld SOuuty 4
During the past week you have been
asked to register with your local reg
istrar named in a previous issue of
the Sentinel. A number of people
have not done this and consequently
will not receive the sugar card until
they do. Opportunity will be given
you to register but you are urged to
do this as soon as possible as it is
cup to you" to do this if you care to
procure sugar.
The report that the sugar card is not
legal and that it is not to be used is
not true and those refusing to register
will wake up to find that it is only too
true when they are refused sugar un-
less they can show their card.
The sugar card does not mean that
you must buy sugar of any particular
dealer. You can buy of any dealer
you wish providing the dealer has the
! sugar. The card has nothing to do
with canning sugar. If you wish
sugar for canning. it will be necessary
to find merchant who has the sugar
to sell, and upon the merchants as
surance to me that he will sell it,
will give him an order to do so. Don't
ask me to give an order for canning
sugar unless you have the grocer's
word to me that he will sell it. Also,
if you have already signed up for
your canning sugar, it will have to be
done over again, as all former rules
are revoked, and it will be necessary
to get an order from me for all can
ming sugar along the lines set forth
above.
L. H. RANDALL,
Food dnninic ictrator Nadine To,,,fx,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
NATIONAL HAM AND
BACON SHOW

"Ham and" for the boys across the
water is the idea.
The National Ham and Bacon Show
of home cured products will be held in
connection with the National Swine
Show at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept. 80
to Oct. 5. The object of the show is
to help the Red Cross and the plan is
to ask farmers to make entries of
hame and bacons, for which very lib
eral prizes are offered, then donating
their entries to be sold by auction at
the end of the show, the proceeds be-
ing sent to the County Red Cross
organization from which the exhibits
originate. Then, it is expected that
the buyers of the hams will turn them
over to the Red Cross to be sent cover
there" for Christmas.
The entries from Ohio will be as
sembled at Columbus and a demon
stration or exhibition of them will be
held before they are sent to the show.
Exhibits should be sent by express or
parcel post not later than Sept. Is,
using shipping tags and entry blanks
supplied thru the county agents office,
giving the name of the county Red
Cross officials in the country from
which the exhibits originate. The
prizes to be awarded at Cedar Ranids
are as follows:
For home-cured hams: 1st, 5000;
End, 800; Bird, $50; 4th, $25; 5th,
$40; 9th, SIS; 7th, 1850; 9th, $40; 9th,
$3.50; 10th, $5;; 11th, $5; 12, $5; 18th,
$5; Ath, SIS; 18th, S5.
For bome-cured bacons: 1st $4,000
ranging down to $500 for the 18th
pr.ze.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
WAR SAVINGS BALL
COMPLETES IT'S TOUR

Carrying the marks of "battle," the
big War Savings Ball has completed
its tour of the state and will be
placed on exhibition at the Ohio State
Fair, which commences in Columbus,
Monday, Aug. 26. After it has been
paid the respects of additional thous-
ands of people, it will be given a posi-
iton in the Ohio Historical Museum on
the state university grounds.
The War Savings Ball left Colum-
bus early last May. 1t covered prac-
tically all the counties in the state,
travelling several thousand miles, only
to be returned to Columbus and in
termed in casualty station"
No attempt at reconstruction work
has been made on the War Savings
Ball. Its tour of the many counties
operated to insure the sale Of many
thousand dollars of War Savings
Stamps.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
OHIO LEADS IN w. S. S. SALES

OHIO LEADS IN w. S. S. SALES
Ohio, New York and Illinois were
the banner states in sale of war saw
ings stamps in July, their sales
amounting respectively, to $15,719,-
900, $12,342,000 and $12,274,000. Ver-
mont, South Dakota, Oregon and Ken
lucky led in per capita sales with
records Of $4.72, $4.63, $9.7 and $685.
respectively.
The report for New York state die
not include $4,150,OO sales in New
York City, which stood at the bottom
of the list in per capita contributions
with a record of 70 cents for each in.
habitant.
Ohio had sold 43,466,OOO of wal
savings stamps up to Aug. 1, more
than any other state. Pennsylvania
had sold $40,00O,O00 and Illinois 1884,.
68S,000. The $572,00O,000 sales oil
war savings and thrift stamps up tt
Aug. provided $5.43 for each man
woman and child in the nation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
COUNTY Y. M. C. A. NOTES

COUNTY Y. M. C. A. NOTES
County Agent Salisbury and County
Secretary Stow were in Guilford and
Westfeld townships Monday in the in
terests of agricultural and Y. M. C..
A. work.
The summer sessions of the Y. M.
c. A. College, which was held at
Lake Geneva, Wis, during the past
few weeks, was marked by the in
creased attendance over previous ses-
sions, especially in the County Work
ers school which had an enrolment
of 66 men, nearly all of whom were
county secretaries from the middle
west. The war work school enrolled
several hundred men from business
and professional callings who are
about to enter work among the SOL
diers in American camps and across
the ocean. F. o. Smoyer Of Wads-
worth was member of the war work
school. W. c. Gargiss of Medina
took the volunteer workers course in
connection with the boys work school
and County Secretary Stow was a
member of the county workers school.
Special intensive courses of months s
duration are being offered by the Y.
M. G. A. college during September at
Chicago. This work is planned es-
pescially for mature men of character
and capacity who will help to meet the
emergency needs of various branches
of the association work. The regu-
lar years work will open Sept. 80.
Wednesday, Aug. IA, has been NAM
ed as the opening date of the county
boys camping period on the Portage
lakes. This will permit the boys OF
the section to take in the whole of the
Chautauqua program and. still enjoy
a full week at old Mudjekeewis with
boys from Akron and perhaps Lake
county. Those desiring to go should
notify the county Office at once. Any
boy over eleven years of age of reas-
enable character and health may &c
with the approval of his parents OF
guardian. 1t is not necessary to be 9
member of the association.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
NOT DEAD, BUT PRISONER

NJ. Word that Lieut.. Walter B. Wanna
maker, aviator, only son of Judge R..
iM. Wanamaker Of the Ohio supreme
court. is alive, but wounded in a Ger
man prison camp, was reported Tues
day from Red Cross headquarters at
Washington. (
Lieut.. Wanamaker was reported
missing in action July 2.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
o. c. SHEPARD CO.
MEDINA, OHIO

Wheat has been coming market fast during the last month that
seaboard markets all glutted with
%he about issuing permits ship east and the
interior elevators all full The wheat therefore backing the
country Our elevator FULL but likely be able to
who have wheat haul market
would do we'll phone before they start for town with whether
the elevator for it. We want all the wheat get
days will be able to any
transportation difficulties We will ask bear
a little a control these conditions.
THE SPACE STREET IN FRONT OF OUR STORE the
wide We need inch Of for the
conducting business Vehicles coming and loading and
unloading every We that friends not
park space while conducting business elsewhere
Thank you.
HOMING FEED We have way I'VE will notify
you when it if you will leave your 1t
O. C. SHEPARD co.
u MEDINA, OHIO
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23

We always cry to please every patron
Of our Job Printing Department--give
us your next order ana make sls prove
I and be pleased too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
WILHELM STRIVES
TO HEARTEN HIS
WAR WORN SLAVES

London. bt L. Emperor Wi
liam IN a mess GO &C. the fatherlani
party IS quoted in an Amsterdam
dispatch to th' Exchange Telegraph
company as sg ng
n have tho cpnfldcn; hope that
the whole G,nan people IN these
most serious Imcs Will rosoluielV
gather around me and give their
blood and W,t tn until che last
breath for the Nefense OF the father
land against tle shameful enemy
plgns.
Such n unanimous resolve 10 oN-
list will uud must, with Gods help
succeed in brCnhinE the oncmN's viii
TO war and secure Tor the fatherland
the peace - ia worthy Of among ithe
people of tho world"
4 peace demonstration took place
in Berlin on saturday. according tu
news received here today tn,
cheering crowds assembled in front
Of the Bumritu legation al the Ger.
man capital nvccssitating police ia
tCrNention.
The rioters, according 20 tho in
formation, got the upper tand oi
the authorities and committed eN
cesscs 4 numbor of statues In th'
Berlin square were destroyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
DR.. Henry F. Perrin
Is New Dean of Fine
Arts at University

Dr Henry Footo Porrin. the newly
appointed dean Of nno arts AT the
New Mexico university arrived In
Albuquerque last week ana has begun
hts clnsscs iu voice and piano. Violin
courses are to bc arranged for soon
llr Perrin has studied under some
of the foremost musicians OF this
country and Europe. During his
eight years aboard he worked under
the Russian vocalist. Want cramcr;
Delma- licido. tho Italian vocalist.
and Xavier Schurwenkc, the Polish
pianist He also studied nj tho Raft
conservatory at Frankfort-o the
Rhine ana ut tho Sterns conservatory
al Berlin. a. both of which he took
leschctisky studio 100 Paris.
During u preliminary course oi
the highest diplomas IA his work, Tie
was for some time "a pupil In the
study in Boston br. Perrin was a pa
pill Df ). r. whitney urganisl AZ the
Church of the Advent lie has alsC
studied under $. =. Milis. another oi
Americas prominent musicians, unt
was pupil of Rudolph Schmnlfcld
the former renowned tenor OF the New
York Opera company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
Heir to Throne of Grand Duchy
Has Advocated Germany S
Abandonment of All Ideas of
Conquest.
GERARD SAYS PRINCE
is REGULAR FELLOW
Former Ambassador Says Ap-
pointee Has Indulgent Attitude
Toward Other Civilizations Not
Found in Other Huns.

Amsterdam, oct o Prince Maxi
milan Of BADEN has been named Ger
man imperial uhanCellor. according To-
the Hcitung Am Mattig of Berlin.
Prince NaNimiiian II heir 20 the
throne of the grand duchy Of BADEN.
lie was born July 10, 1861 For some
years he has been recognized A. the
leaGer of the Dclbrueck group of Ger
man moderates and upon the fall ut
Imperial Chancellor Michaoiis NO
Vcmber I. lal1, he was put forward
as the moderates' candidate for the
chanccllorship. His name, however
did not go before the emperor, as
prince MaNimilian. objected FOR dYnas-
tic reasons
Early In the present year princc
MuNimillau gave a sent official inter
view iu which he outlined his VieWs
on Germany's peace terms. HIS state
ment was a rude shock To the pam
Germans in that he advocated the
abandonment of all ideas of conquest
He adv ocated an Anglo Saxon peace
In the sense that the German empir,
must serv" as q hulwark in protect
ing the western nations from tn
spread of RUSSIAN buisheyikism.
Prince MaXimilians wife was for
merly Marie Louise duchess al
Brunswick -Luuchuurg. ana bears th'
t!tlc of princess royal ot Great Britain
and ireland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

ON front 90 twenty miles between
Armeutieres and Lens the Germans
continue 60 retire from the salient
west OF Lille. North of St, quentin
th. British oFH.u are sturmiug the
German defense lines while In Cham~
paCue the French ARE pressing north
ward, threatening the German COM
municetious.
Evacuation of the Lille salient is
the direct result uf the allied advances
In Flanders and around Cambria The
British are Keeping close AZ the heels
uf the Germans who already have
retired an average 81 two miles. hut
there is no indication of where the
enemy viii stop.
Armentieros aud Lens apparently
have been evacuated by the enemy.
with Lens in the hands of the British
and ,hc German line moved back "a
near Lille on beyond the great coal
fields la this district Will no longer hc
OF use to the Germans.
Hun Hold un Belgium shaken.
tu Flanders the Gelgianv. British
ana French continue their pressure
against stiffenod resistance of the en-
omy Tho salient driven hy the allies
threatens the German hold on Hcl-
gium and au advance of perhaps ten
miles toward Ghcut probably would
compel the enemy to retire To the
nurthcru Mcusc Iin, Du the Cam
Lrl 81 quentin front the British have
maintained thoir gains uutwithstaud
ing strong German counter thrustr
( Tho new british utuck north ut ST
quentin probably Ih against the Hynu
. tpNuIr. fuUt1mWrH Tine. where FltIu
Marshal iiuiE holds hurp salient
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03


Mai W II H. llcwcIlyn, Las
Cruces n NJ
Nostor Moutoya, Nh Holt and
Charles A Spicss were named TO cs-
cort senator Fan to the platform.
Another demonstration followed as
Mr. MontOva presented the nominees.
introducing them ia Spanish and Eng
ltsh
souo'ors Fairs address opened
with feeling expression of uppre-
'"tion oi the nomination He passed
at once 10 discussion OF national az
fairs. Under our form of govern
eminent, hc said, politics could not
De adjourned, although purtisanship
may be. course Witch the repubfi-
can pa ~ heartily approves In so
inr as accepting tho challenge OF tho
democrats. politics would not ho ad.
iourned IN this state until election
uiEht 'n November Iic scored tho
Telegram from senator A \. Jones'
tp the democrats state convention, %
copy uf which, he said. could not now
be obtained II does not lie IN tho
mouths OF the democrats 20 question
the loyalty af guy republican, said
Senator Fall, as the delegates cheer
rd our democratic friends speak
OF loyalty" said the speaker. "as if
thcr had Just discovered what loyalty
Just us loyal as republicans hut
shame should mantle the cheeks OF
democrats who appeal for votes Ou
the ground ot loyalty
The difference between the repub-
licdn and democratic parties now, tho
speaker said, Was so deep as to
reach To the foundations OF the gov.
ornmont. The constitution. he said,
provided that this should be a gov
ar
Woodrow Wilson as president OF
Princeton college, no snid. concluded
in theory that this Was "a government
OF men ana not ~ laws The theory.
he said, was that We must take tho
statement OF q man IN department
without criticism Dr objection TINS.
hc said, was the theory of govern
mcrt luid down in the democratic
Keynote speech
why DO you oieci a senator's
exclaimed tho speaker. as ne launCh-
od into ringing review Of the con-
siituuonal rights OF the Legislative
branch of the government. II was 20
initiate laws and pass them, instead
OF accepting them from the "presl~
dental typewriter he said, that tho
legislative branch of tho government
was established IN tho constitution.
senator Flll paid his respects To
uotsr with the statement that his
eloquent addtess resulted IN Mr.
lield'H nomination 10 the senate. no
would feel called upon TO reply. Tho
Iiold speech he said Was mcubated
IN tho office of senator Jones in
Washington, where 'ho absorbed the
views OF government OF men and not
OF laws
senator FAN concluded hy pointing
out tho duty at Republicans 10 the
nation You. tho republicans of the
United states" Ne said. "ure the war
party of the United states" The
president in the last campaign. he
said. based his appeal for the sur
frnsc Of the people upon the plea
that he had kept VS. out OF war, Sem
ator Jonos and Congressman Wal
ton in the last campaign, based
their appeal on the necessity OF Keep.
NIX tins country AZ peace, THIS CAM
patgn, no said. resulted IN the cleo
ton OF a democratic congress and
consequently peace congress-" He
poirted out the record OF speaker
champ Clark and Congressman Claud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
FLOUR SITUATION
At TAOS IS GIVEN
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Mills Will Be Reopened and Each
Family Will BE Allowed One
Sack of Pure Wheat Flour I'm
til Corn Can Be Obtained,

ArrunE, were made TINS
week IN Taos one of the greatest
wheat growing districts in the south
west fot taking care oI the milling
situation. Nhich has neon in "a crtt-
cal stage for the past foN weeks
owing 10 the inability ot the millurs
tn that district to Obtain and uHc tho
nee, ssurN substitutes which must be
placed with the pure wheat Tor tlodr
use.
Mrs. \. T.. Sims of the home ccono b.
mics department of the food admin
ittratiun, returned 90 Nlhrqucrquc
"Wednesday from "a several days Visit
20 Taos whore she has made a san
Nass OF ,he situation and "reanizcd
a Hoover toam,
Taos has been ono ot tho great
wheat Centcrs tor many ttats, FUR
nishin- flour to an points Ia I've
southwest confronted with tho fed
pral order establishing thr ingre-
dients 20 be placed I'm an OOur one
min IN the district shut down on ac-
count OF not having "a supply of sub
ttitutcs
corn is the only available substi
tutc FOR flour. and II can NOT he OBJ
tanned Tor AZ lc,lst three weeks, per
mission for the mills tp grind one
sack of pure wheat flour for oach
family, until that time, was rflnted
/ 10y the food administration Vt thg
/ end of the three weeks period corr
/ will be available for use.
II 10 huid that the main reason toi
I the critical condition in that rltN u
f that the mills we're not equipped u
] take care uf the bian Wnich the ~
dians practically refuse 10 eat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
DOTS AND DAsHES

Washington Liberty motors have
reached quantity production. " G.
Potter, acting director of the bureau
uf aircraft production, announced
New fovk Judges uf the United
states circuit court acting as arbitcrs
in the controversy between news print
pupcr manufactures aud the federal
trade commission over the price OF
news print popor handed down de-
cision awarding price OF So 90 per
hundred pounds for rolled news in
carload lots fob. mill
Washington Reports 20 tho office
~ the surgeon general showed a de-
crease iu the number of cases Of
Spanish influenza at army camps, but
information reaching the puDhc health
service was that the Walady was rap
idly sprcading among thc civilian pop
uiutiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

N'hafpf tHiIN nomination..
The republican pnrty'a unanImot,s
call for senator Albert - ran 60 sur.
cced himsoIf in tho limited States a.n.
ate was voiced AT last piphts con
vention session Thr d.lcratrs ~.
usscmhled at 1880. with ,Nrt, scnt
occupied and standing room AT "A
premium on ia, floor and ut tha taI
lerips
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
SELECTION on PRINCE
SURPRISES " NSHlNG1pN

Washington oct g.. The reported
selection OF Prince MaNirilian uf la-
den to be imperial chancellor of Ger
many in succo iOn to Won iiertiiug
was received here with some surprise
as IL was known that about ten days
ago the prince was offered the post
but declined 10 inter consultation with
the king OF baden, who Thought the
position beneath he dignity oi u menu
her of the royal house
lie b. known lo have "a considerable le
Influence with 'hc people of the yn-
rluu- Kingdom. that SO 10 make up
the German empire ana II is believed
tho kaiser ana Won Hipdcnhurg may
expect him 60 U. of assistance ina saw
lng many of tho imperial prcrosatives
that would hc .nHlngorod, II the coun-
try is granted nropused political re-
lofus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
CabeH Is Made
Major General

Washington. oct. 3 Eleven hriga-
dier generals were nominated hy Pres
idcnt Wihon today 10 be- major gen
erals for the war period They are
Guy Carleton. be Rosoy G.. Cahril VIII
liam n Hay. Frank l. Winn, Edmund
Wlitenmyer Mark T.. hcrsey Henry
JorVcy, Clement \ r. rlRglcr. Charles
l.. RhoCcs. Joseph y foitch and Han
son T.. Ely
Eight captains of the navy were
nominated 10 he temporary rear ad-
mirals us follows.
Newton McCully Henry r. Bry-
an. Andrew 7 Long. Thomas WASH
lngton, Guy Hamilton nurrage. Ash
ley n kobcrpun. earle B, Britain
and samuel ). Robinson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
FALL, LARRAZOLO and
HERNANDEZ HEAD THE
6. 0. P. STATE TICKET

senator Is Renomnated Hernandez Named for
Lower House, and Larrazolo for Governor; Ray
nolds of Albuquerque Nominated for Supreme
Judgeship; B. F. Pankey for Lieutenant Gov
ernor; Chairman of Republican State Committee
Asks Democrats to Agree to Joint Liberty Bond
Speaking Tour by Leading Candidates of Both
Sides, Until Close of Drive, October 19, Adjourn
ing Politics Until Then.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

Lens the chief coal uorthcm France has been
by Germans In their widespread
the Belgian border they also have abandoned Arnc
Ia
these cities officially admitted by the
The of the thus acccnmtcd th' light
Of the official from Berlin II that
the line the south of Lens Doua, will be involved
BY giving Armcncrrs the Germans
ward laying Lille open the allies. Lille is less than miles
southeast of Armeuticrcs.