davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be C,lred

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
and that is by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrn which is
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo. o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01

hoof.
Frank Reese, Harry Linter and
Clarence Shumaker are the latest flu
victims.
Z On next Saturday, Nov. 2, Mr.. P.
G. Critz will hold public sale at his
home on the >Creston Road. Mr..
Critz will move his family to Wads-
worth in the near future, having pur.
chased property there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Drushel and
Miss lisa Drushel of Cleveland spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. EN-
ma Drushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Bell returned
home Friday, after spending several
weeks in the northern part of Wis
consin, where they have been visit
ing. relatives.
Banker Charles Stebbins died at his
home in Creston on Sunday evening.
He had been in poor health for quite
While, finally succumbing to the flu.
On account of the quarantine there
was no public funeral. He is surviv-
ed by his widow, son, daughter, three
grandchildren, an aged mother and a
sister, besides host of friends.
On Monday Paul Murray, Harold
Hosmer, Clare Foster and Robert
Tubbs went to Cleveland to enlist
After going the rounds they decided
to come home as they couldn't find any
thing that suited them.
| Mr.. Meyer, who has been with his
daughter Mrs. Geo. Morton for ovel
a year, has gone to Winesburg, Pa.
where he will spend the winter will
his son.
Corporal Don Stoakes, who is sta
toned at Quantico, Va, in the sig
nal corps, came Monday to visit hi
aunt, Mrs. Edith Matteson. He ha
been very sick with the flu, and ha
just been able to travel.
+ Mrs. Frances Ody of Strongsville i
J visiting at J. F. Ody's for several days
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
SEVILLE

On last Sunday the children and
grandchildren of Mr.. B. G. Foster
gathered at the home of his son, AL
yah and wife to help him celebrate his
87th birthday. A big birthday dinner
was served. ALI the children were
present, and all but four of the grand
children, who are in the country's SER
vice-Robert, who is in camp, Ashley,
in the Marines, Mrs. Miriam Doyle,
who is with her husband in Dayton,
and Harold Crawford. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard iEaston and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurle Immell
and baby, Evangeline Bell, Halle
Bell Of Akron, Mrs. Clark Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. Wagner and baby, all of
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
Foster and son Clarence.
L. D. Kintner is suffering from a
relapse which resulted from getting
out too soon after having the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lowrie and
daughter, Josephine, spent the week
end visiting relatives in Greenwich.
On last Saturday word was received
by friends here Of the death of Clifton
Beach, youngest son, Of Mr.. and Mrs
F. H. Beach at Minneapolis, on Mon.
day. He had only been sick couple
of days. He had entered the Students
Army Training class in the Denta
corps. He is survived by his mother
father, brother and sister. Buria
was made at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Clifford Morton went to Mans
field last Wednesdays where she will
make her future home. Mr.. Mortoi
is employed by the Westinghouse peo
pie on government work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weaver and tw,
children of Barberton spent Sunda,
with his grandfather, VIM. Wander
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
ABBEYVILLE

Albert Bauman, wife and little
daughter and Mrs. Kibler of Gallon
visited Monday afternoon and remain
ed until Tuesday morning, enroute
from Gallon to Akron, at his sister,
Mrs. E. A. Gungelman's.
Mrs. Mary Steingass and daughter,
Nellie, were in Cleveland last week
for the removal Of the latter's tonsils.
They also visited at Mrs. John Bige-
lows for a few days.
John Hitzelberger and family are
all on the gain.
Miss Ozella Frank visited last We'd
nesday with Miss Alice Walsh.
Alvin Gunkelman and Willie Orth
were sick with grippe the past week,
but are able to be out again.
Mrs. A. G. Frank and Mrs. George
Metzger were callers at Louis Gunkel-
mans and Geo. Gruninger's at Medina
last Tuesday.
Several from here attended the Al
bert Gunkelman sale.
Mrs. Jake Strausacker visited at E..
A. Churchman'S Saturday. Mrs. Emma
Bauman also spent over the weekend
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
r. L. GEHM AN
To All the People of Medina County,
I submit my Candidacy for the
Legislature.
MEDINA, OHIO


I submit my Candidacy for the
Legislature.
I have all my life been student Of
politics, and political issues, and be-
lieve am sufficiently conversant with
the Legislative questions that are oc-
cupyihg the public thought today, and
that are likely to engage the attention
of the coming Legislature, to fairly
represent Medina County's great and
growing interests in that body. In
brief: The chief industry in Medina
County is agriculture, in which I have
all my life been actively engaged, and
believe I know the Legislative need
and requirements of this great in
dustry.
i am also fairly conversant with the
great and growing Manufacturing and
Industrial Interests in Wadsworth,
Medina, Seville, Lodi, Spencer and
Sharon, and believe I can fairly repre-
sent and care for their interests in the
coming Legislature. I am also in
favor of more State and Federal help
in the "good roads" movement.
Four Constitutional Amendments
are submitted this Fall. I shall vote
for the second one only. I am in favor
of eliminating double taxation if it
can be accomplished without letting
through a lot of other interests that
are behind this measure.
am opposed to the classification of
property for taxation. The appalling
Indebtedness of practically every city
and municipality in Ohio, many of
them beyond redemption through the
sinking fund remedy, will reopen the
tax question in the coming Legisla-
ture. favor some measure of relief
for the cities, but am unalterably op-
posed to the repeal of the Smith one
per cent. tax law, especially after hav-
ing boosted the value of all tangible
property to unheard of levels.
This great and appalling world war
will soon come to an end, and then
will come re-adjustment of State,
lnter-S State, National and Inter-Na-
tional policies and conditions. Already
great and powerful interests have be-
come so rapacious in their greed for
profiteering, that the very instinct of
sef-preservation has compelled the
Government to take over and operate
many of them, alike, in the interest of
Government and people, and if present
indications go for anything, we shall
soon see one of the most titanic efforts
on the part of these interests to get
Legislative advantages that will per-
init them to loot and plunder the
people, that the world has ever seen.
l would like to sit in the coming
Legislature and participate in the
fight, and to help guard the interests
of County, State and People. What
say you, Mr.. Citizen? I solicit your
support.
Respectfully Yours,
R. L. GEHMAN.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01

at the same place.
Mrs, John Kemp has been sick for
the past week with tonsilitis and is
still confined to the house with a hard
cold on her lungs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metzger are
confined to their beds with grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weibly of Lafay-
cite were callers at E. A. Churchman'S s
Sunday.
Ralph Frank and family of Akron
were callers at A. C. Franks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauman attend
ed the baptism of the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunkelman of
Lafayette at their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Churchman'S at Miners
Corners, by Rev. Kuehner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Sardis Henry White, whose place of
residence is unknown, Henry T. Smith.
residing at 214 Fifth Ave-, Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa. John c. Smith, Martin v.
Smith and Mabel M. Reed, residing in
Waterloo, Indiana, Mary Husselman re-
siding in Auburn, Indiana, F. H. Spiker,
Mrs. F. H. Spiker, E. M. Brown, Mrs. e.
M. Brown and William Schwartz, whose
residences are unknown and the un-
known executors, administrators, heirs,
devisees and assigns of Jane Shaneholt
Smith, deceased, Ella Reed, deceased,
Laura Lindley, deceased, Henry Shame
holt deceased, Lizzie Shaneholt White,
deceased, and Martin Shaneholt, de-
ceased, will take notice that on the 18th
day of October, 1918, John Hawk filed
his petition in the Common Pleas court
of Medina County, Ohio, in case No.
1902 against the above named parties
and others, praying for the partition of
real estate, known as being 1855 acres
of land situated in lot No. AZ, in Gran
ger township, Medina County, Ohio, and
being lands owned by Mary Shaneholt
Hawk at the time of her decease. and
for other relief.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the 18th day Of December.
1918.
F. w. WOODS,
S-6 Attorney for John Hawk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01

All kinds of paints and varnishes at
wholesale prices at Wadsworth Paint
Factory. Aft
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01

eyes, be read a refusal to sustain the war and
to sustain the efforts of our peace commission
to secure the fruits of war;
Does he agree with Ex-presldent Harrison VINO
said in 1898:
"If the word goes forth that the people of
the United States standing solidly behind
the president, the task of the peace commission
ers will be easy, but if there is break in the
ranks, If the Democrats score telling victory,
if Democratic senators, congressman and gov
ernors elected, Spain will see in it CLEAN
of hope; she will take fresh hope and re-
newal of hostilities, will be neces-
sary to secure for us what we have already
won
Does he agree with Senator Boise Penrose, who
said in 1885,
1T is difficult to overestimate the supreme
Importance of sustaining the president of the
United States and the republican party in the
present political crisis in our foreign relations"
And finally, does he approve of his own
words, expressed in 1898 when he was candidate
for Congress: ..
sWhat effect would it have ON other coun-
tries If it should be cabled to PARIS AND
MADRID that the government at Washington
B not upheld? That the people of United
States had elected Congress not I'm accord
with the president? Is it mot our duty as Amer
leans to do everything possible to prevent such
disaster?
1.-THE administration should be supported by
the whole people. 1t is i'm the interests of the
whole people, When we are engaged in mighty
contests with other nations, there should be NO
doubt where the people stand.
To-day more than usual the administration
represents the government The course of
WILLIAM MCKINLEY appeals to the patriotism
. sANf snpport sUf .tlfe WilJse- people. Give him
Congress that will stand at his back; then
they fail it will DO time to condemn and re-
ject."
These are the issues that Charles Dick and the
Akron Beacon Journal must meet.
We insist upon your answer, Mr.. Dick By your
answer you will be Judged. You cannot dodge. You
cannot camouflage.
President Wilson will hold office two years more
Is It wse is 1t common sense, In these critical times
to risk deadlock in the nations councils?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

I desire to thank the voters of Me-
dina county for their support in elect
ing me to my first term as County
Commissioner.
In my work I have tried to the best
of my ability to faithfully and honest
ly perform the duties of said office for
the best interests of the county, and if
my service has met with your approx
al, l would appreciate your support
for my reelection to another term.
Yours respectfully,
A. M. BAUGHMAN.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
CAFETERIA OPENED
FOR ENLISTED MEN
Canteen Units of Women in
Two Shifts To Serve
Food at Cost.

Washington's first cafeteria solely
for men in the service was opened this
morning at the first United Service
Club, 636 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Crowded to the doors with men
in the olive drab of the Army, with a
sprinkling of blue representing the
Navy, the club today presented a scene
of ACTIVITY.
Un1ed the direction of Mrs. A. ].
Pizzini and Mrs. E. c. Crossett, mem
bers of the canteen unit of the Dis
trict War Camp Community Service
captained by Mrs. Henry Atwater
served food to the men In uniform. AS.
Blodget, Miss Sara Latimer, Mrs
Arthur Sweetser. Mrs. Mason B. Star
ring, Jr.. Mrs. Grayson F. Lathrop and
Mrs. Fletcher Marsh.
Today only sandwiches, tea, coffee
milk and all kinds of desserts were
served, but, beginning tomorrow, when
the organization will be in full run
ming order, steam table orders like
those served in any other lunchroom
form.
1--WE expect to sell our food at much
lower prices than any other cafeteria
or restaurant in the city," said Mrs.
Pizzini today. This is because of the
fact that all our workers are volun-
teers and no salary expense is attached
to the cafeteria"
The cafeteria will be open continu-
ously every day from am. to $50
pm. Members of the various units of
the District war camp community
service, under whose supervision the
United Service Club is conducted, will
take turns behind the counter. serving
in two shifts day. This afternoon the
unit captained oy MRS. Clarence Wool
ley will serve. Tomorrow Mrs. Joseph
Fre1inghuysen's unit will be in the first
shift from am. to pm. Meals are
served at absolute cost and 1t is antici-
pated that the price Of food to the SOL
diers and sailors will be materially re-
food will be made in the kitchen of the
cafeteria.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
DEATH HITS SENATORS
Seven Members Taken by Grim
Reaper Since Opening
of Congress.

The hand of death has fallen heavily
upon the membership of the United
States Senate since the beginning OF
the first session of the Sixty-ffth Con-
gress. April 2 last.
Seven senators have died in that
time. The last was Senator William
]. stone.
Senator Lane of Oregon was the first
to die, on May %, 1917. The other
senator's who died were Senator Hus-
ting of Wisconsin, October 81; Senator
NewIands of Nevada, December "a;
Senator Brady of Idaho. January IL,
1a1S. senator Hughes of New Jersey,
January 50, and Senator Broussard of
Louisiana, April IL.
The vacancies have all been hlied
with the exception of those caused by
the deaths of Senator Broussard and
Senator Stone.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR ALSO
MADE APPEAL TO POPE
italian Press Regards Move as Part
Of Plot to Deceive Al
lied, Peoples.

ROME, April 1.-THE Italian press,
commenting on the controversy that
has arisen between the French premier
n Clemenceau. and the Austro-Hun-
sarian foreign minister. Count Czernin.
insists that at the time Emperor
Charles wrote to Prince Sixtus of
Bourbon another letter was sent to the
Pope.
The idea Nazionale says that the
second letter was designed to complete,
as relating to Italy, the first letter, as
relating to France, and had for its OBJ
ject invoking the intervention of the
holy see in favor of peace.
Tha Tribuna- says that 1t was all a
part Of a vast pacific offensive" on the
part of Austria and Germany, and that
II was a joint movement to deceive
both France and the Vatican.
According to another source, the let
ter to the Pope was written by En-
press Zita-
Evening star., 1918-04-15
BRITISH MAKE GERMANS PAY
BIG PRICE FOR NEUVE EGLISE

parativeIy weak forces Of the British
have been able to withstand these
heavy shocks, especially In view OF the
fact that the Germans continually keep
bringing new troops into action against
the long suffering defenders. But they
have held, and the record OF the defense
in the Merville-Bailleul sector will form
one of tho most graphic chapters IN the
history of the war.
The fighting below Bailleul has diff
fered little from that at other points.
The Germans made heavy push mere
last night about Merris. but could make
bit of ground below Moolenacker, but
the situation was virtually unaitered.
This morning the enemy again Desan
his vicious strokes here.
Southwest of Vieux Berquln yesterday
the Germans made four big attacks, ac-
companied by an intense BON mbardmenti i
The onslaught was terrfnc one, anu
there was at that time only % one % Sr1slsll Gnri
mans. How the British held probably
they themselves could not tell today.
but they did hold, although thelr lhe
bent a little in places. me e.al, a.n
ca casualttes in this sector yesterday were
heavy concentration of Germans
about Neuve Berquin, who were aDout
to be employed in an assault against
lons-suffering British brigade, were
caught in an artillery barrage and
literally ripped to pieces. For two hours
the british shells plowed through the
enemy ranks and veritable slaughter
resulted.
British Guns Work Havoc.
The same sort of thing has been go
ing on for days. Prisoners verify state
nnents that the British harassing nre IS
frtghtful. For two nights before the
Germans began their present drive west
of Armentieres the British artillery
worked havoc. Prisoners say that when
the advance started they had to walk
over bodies and the wreckage OF NUM-
tion and supply wagons.
Another instance occurred on the
11th instant northeast OF Estaires.
where British riflemen killed SO many
of the enemy that the advancing troops
were piling up bodies and using them as
protection against the fire.
The first wave of the attacking troops
thus far in the fighting almost invari-
ably has been broken, and often the
second wave has been smashed. This Is
expected by the enemy, who depends
upon subsequent waves for success.
British airmen continue to do mar
velous work in fighting the enemy at
close quarters. Not only are they doing
great execution In bombing roads and
congested traffic, but they have been
sweeping down into the mouths Of ma
chine guns and engaging infantry with
their rapid firers.
Battles in the air are numerous and
thus far the British have maintained
vast superiority in this method of war
fare.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
TO BE PUSHED IN SENATE
Deaths of Two Senators Give Ma.
jority to Backers Of Anthony
Amendment.

With the deaths Of Senator Stone and
Senator Broussard, the majority in the
Senate in favor Of woman suffrage has
become sufficiently large to enable the
adoption by the Senate Of the woman
suffrage constitutional amendment res
olution. 1t was said today.
The friends Of the suffrage resolution,
realizing that they have the vote now
to put through the resolution. are Sc
riously considering an attempt to force
the vote upon the amendment without
further delay.
Both Senator Stone and Senator
Broussard were reckoned among the
opponents of the measure. 1t probabI,
will be impossible for their successors
to be appointed and take their seats for
several days. In the meantime the
woman suffragists may take advantage
Of the situation.
It is OF course possible that their sue.
ceAsors may bs friendly 20 woman suf'
kSEUX03
Evening star., 1918-04-15
EUGENE A. CURRY DIES.
Former P. o. and Treasury Employe
Passes Away, Aged 81.

Eugene A. Curry. a veteran of the
civil war and for thirty-five years an
employe of the Post Office and Treasury
departments, died at the residence OF
his son, 625 A street northeast, yester-
day at the age of eighty-seven. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at his sons home In
terment will be at Congressional ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Curry was born in New York city
in 1880, the son of Capt e. L. and Elvira
8. Curry. members of family whose
ancestors fought in the revolutionary
war. He served three years in the civil
war as a member of the 50th New York
Engineers and came to Washington in
1875, entering the employ of the Post
Office Department, later being trans
fsrred to the Treasury Department. He
resigned in 1910. owing to Ill health.
Mr.. Curry was q member Of Kit Car
son Post. No. Q. @. A. r.. He is sur
vivsd by his son. Elmer e. Curry, and
two sisters. Mrs. D. r 1udd OF vA1Cts,
New York and Mr. 4. IA 4ere&ux cf
TnGn xanss2kex ~ 81
Evening star., 1918-04-15
COTTON PRICES TUMBLE.
Bush Of Selling on Crop Prospects
Causes Sensational Break

NEW YORK, April 15-OverwheImed
~ rush Of selling orders. largely
from the south. cotton sustained an
other sensational break in prices dur
ing the forenoon trading today. July
oontracts dropped to 29.45. a decline
OF $50 points from the high point of
the morning
october broke 122 points. selling as
low as 2s.05 This represented loss
Of values of not less than 435 points,
% more than s21.5o a bale from the high
point of the season early in April.
The selling was largely on hedging
account and In an effort to read1ust
values to the marked Improvement in
crop prospects as a result of further
general rains In the southwest
The break here was preceded by a
crop of 100 points in the Liverpool
market.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
AMATEURS CRACK SAFE
OF SANITARY GROCERY CO.
/!
Burglars Use Butcher Knives and q
Screw Driver, Getting Away
With Nearly $500.

Amateur yeggmen cracked the safe in
the store of the Sanitary Grocery Com
pany at 402 18th street northeast dur
ing the Sunday closed period, and got
away with $4ss.67 secreted in one COM
psftment. They also took 400 pennies
from another compartment. The rob-
berry was discovered when the clerks
opened the store at o'clock this morn
ing
Inspector Grant, chief of detectives,
several members of his command and
police of the ninth precinct hurried to
the store. taking with them Frederick
Sandberg, nnger-print and Bertinon ex-
pert. but no prints or other clues were
found.
An examination Of the premises
showed that entrance had been gained
py smashing a pane of glass from a side
WIDOW, which enabled the robbers to
open the fastening and raise the win
The work Of opening the safe con-
suned great amount Of time, accord
Ing to the police. Inspector Grant call
- II one of the crudest attempts at
ssfe breaking ever brought to his at
Meat cleavers, butcher knives. a screw
driver. pliers and a steel saw were the
implements used to open the safe. In
epector Grant said the lock presented
the appearance Of having been pounded
with cieavers and other heavy imple-
mentss Then 1t was found necessary
70 saw the hinges. the robbers using
steel saws similar to those used by
prisoners who recently escaped from
the District Jail Having removed the
ooor, ne stated. they probably had an
easy time getting possession of the
easn- The work, he stated. was certain.
" not that of Professional crooks.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
SABOTAGE BILL CONQUERED
IN BY THE HOUSE TODAY
Cannon and Lunn Amendments AZ
fecting Labor Stricken Out
by Agreement.

ferees' agreement on the sabotage bill.
Chairman Webb of the House judiciary
committee in a report for the conferees ex-
iplained that the Senate had knocked out
the Cannon and Lunn amendments affect
ing labor, and that in order to expedite
passage of the measure the House con-
ferees had agreed Representatives Cam
non and Lunn acquiesced in the action
striking out their amendments. Former
Speaker Cannon warned the House that
soon some legislation must be enacted
forbidding labor to strike during war
Representative Lunn said that IL the
Cannon amendment was knocked out his
amendment would not be necessary. He
said labor should not be conscripted unless
capital also was conscripted.