davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
SPENCER NEWS

sudden death Saturday morning. He
was down town the night before ano
in the best of health. He was takeL
sick in the night and died about 5:3C
Saturday morning. Acute indigestion
was the cause. He was buried Tues
day at l o'clock.
Mr.. Charles Mann and wife, OF
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mann
and children, of Elyria, were called to
Spencer by the sudden death of their
grandfather, Mr.. Henry Walters. Mr.
Walters was man of about 85 years
of age. Heart failure was the cause
of his death.
Miss Amy Firestone, who has been
attending school at Kent, is spend
ind her Xmas vacation with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stedman Hunter were
in Medina ON business last week.
Mrs. Frank Browand is contemplat-
ing taking up dressmaking. We sure
need some one for that business IN
our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hummel and
children, of Homer, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hummels mother, Mrs.
Jane Curtice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Snyder and
family are spending a week at
Youngstown with Mrs. Snyder's SIS
ter. 49,,
Miss Irma Rugg spent Xmas with
her parents in Wellington.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Marie Ernyalxovich whose residence
is unknown, is hereby notified that
LaZo Ernyakovich has filed his petit
tion against her, asking for a divorce
and other relief in the Common Pleas
Court of Medina County, Ohio. alleg-
ing that the said Marie Ernyakovich
that the said Marie Ernyakovich has
willfully absented herself from the
plaintiff for more than three years. and
that. the defendant is now confined in
a penitentiary in Austria fer killing a
child, and that said cause will be for
hearing on or after January 26, 1920.
E. W. WOODS,
1875 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
To Whom it May
COncern:

The people most interested in one
are his friends. For this reason
wish to announce that I have served
in College and graduated from Co.
lumbus Embalming school and re-
ceived my license and my diploma.
Have now entered into the undertak-
ing business in Spencer, o. And now
am a licensed embalmer and prepared
to ship bodies all over the state. It
has always been my desire to not only
reach the top of my profession, but to
be in a position to deal with my
friends without the directions of some
one higher up.
My chief aim shall be to render un-
equalled service. My motto is to
please.
Very respectfully yours,
The EdW. P. Kleve
Funeral Director end Ambulance
Service
Phone 26S Spencer, O.
1874
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26

every street in the northern part of
town trying to get pair of hoops
for Mary b. to wear. They both were
there, but everybody was afraid to
start an investigation to tell who was
who.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boblentz have
accepted positions with the A. l. Root
Co.
W. E. Fike and family, of Cleve-
land, moved in c. M. Jones' tenant
house Saturday and will work for him
this summer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
SOUTHEAST MEDINA co.
POE

The Xmas exercises given by the
school were we'll attended. All the
children who took part showed very
careful preparations and did well.
Seymour Hoddinott and friend Dale
Thomson are spending their vacation
at the Hoddinott home.
The church give an entertainment
this week, Wednesday night at the
church.
The Grange is expecting big at
tendance on Saturday night, Dec. 27.
All members are earnestly requested
to be on hand to plan for the install
lation meeting in Jan.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26

nr \ Rairh Practice limited to
VI. Il. }. Ddllu diseases of the EYE
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office over
O. N. Leach & Sons clothing store.
Office every Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Be Generous
With Stomach
Gcurrous Assistance with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Fur Gas.
Heartburn or Distress
After Eating

You may read a library on what
TO eat and what to avoid You may
follow the rules laid down for diet
ing. and stiii have indigestion. sour
stomach and the heavy, drowHy feel
ing of ovsr~eating. with most p.o-
pie the stomach simply needs the
plain. common-Hense help afforded
by Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Not
only do they aid digestion, but you
may eat sausage for breakfast pie
for lunch. lobster salad for dinner.
No gas. no sour risinga. no lump In
your throat no biliousnesa. no head
ache. no dark brown taste in the
morning. This Is tn. result after
learning that Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets assist digestion. tone the
stomach, bring IL back 10 robust ap.
petite. Eat anything you like. These
tablets are sold In every drug store
in the United States and Canada.
which shows how they are esteemed
by those who realize how necessary
u ts now and then TO give the stom-
ach a much needed assistance.
The properties In Stuarts Dyapep-
ala Tablets. combined with that
already In the stomach. act upon
food and enable the stomach 20 move
on to the intcatinea the food con-
tents. Try these tablets and get re-
lief almost at once. You can obtain
Stuart'H Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store at 50 cents box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Carl D. Croat to
Accompany Wilson
on Second Voyage

Carl II. Groat. OF the Washing
ton staff of the United Press. will
accompany President Wilson TO
France. He will be member of
the presidents personal party
leaving on the George Washing
ton.
Groat has been with the United
Press for dx years. his assign
mcnts including the Washington.
New York. Chicago. San Francisco
and Dallas BUREAUS
Since 1916. embracing the period
Of the United States participation
IN the war. he has been in the
Washington bureau. in close con-
tact with President Wilson and
members OF the cabinet.
He viii b. In touch with the
United Press by wireless during
the trip. and will b. with the
president until hts return from
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Sound Yards May
Get Big Contracts

That Puget sound cities unencusn
bercd by shipyard strikes. may re.
ceive contracts 90 build ships for
the French government. n consid.
cred likely. in the near future. This
French high commission. which sew
erai months ago placed contracts
for so vessels with British Columbia
ahipyarsia. IL believed TO be contem.
plating turning part OF its large con.
struction plans over 10 Sound yards.
Among those mentioned Is the
Foundation company. with plants at
Tacoma and Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
LENTEN SEASON
BEGINS TODAY

Lent was observed with special
services In number OF the city's
largest churches "Wednesday. these
comprising the 81. James cathedral.
81. Marks Episcopal church. Trinity
Parish church and ~. Johns Epls.
copal church The branch churches
OF these denominations are included
The Lcnten period continues until
Faster Sunday. April 20. during
which interval the worshipcr IL 90
refrain from indulgence OF any ma.
turc and to rcnouneo worldly at;rac.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
PRESIDENT IS
NOT WORRIED
OVER LEAGUE
Continued From Page One

critics since he returned from
France. n number OF amendments TO
the league constitution suggested
hut not passed by the senate-and
suggestions for two different league
covenants offercd--one by Cumnins
and one by knox-but neither takcn
UP for passage and each differing
widely from the other.
Nevertheless. the president has TAX
en- with him the main points of at
tack on his covenant and l. expected
to suggest some Qualification Of artl'
cics. wording OF which has left the
senators doubtful as TO their scope.
The action of senate republicans
in recording opposition 20 the league
IT this time "amazcS" but does not
worry the president. Friends OF the
league are confident there will be- "A
strong reaction 10 IL immediately,
forcing many republicans who signed
the Lodge round robin" 60 withdraw
their signatures at some later date,
II. however the republican sena.
tors stand pat In their opposition.
the president. Il Is said by his friends,
will carry the fight TO the polls in
19So--and will SO inform the peace
tlalexates In Paris.
The president leaves for France
somewhat fatigucd from his strenu-
aus week at home.
His WEAKNESS was brough. into
relief last night at the Metropolitan
opera house when a spotlight was
played on him. He asked Rabbi
stephen Wise. sitting near by. to 40
Off the stage and have the light
turned away.
He Is In splendid physical condl'
ton. according to Or. Cary Grayson.
the presidents physician. and few
days' rest aboard the vessel. he said,
win put him In fine fettie for re.
Stunning his conferences In Paris
He plans to reach Brest certainly,
and probably Paris. on March IL.
The president has announced his
Intention of remaining IN Paris until
the peace treaty Is signed He be
1leves this will be accomplished not
later than June l. and hopes that the
work may be ended by the middle of
Nay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Two Ship Plants
for Half Holiday

OAKLAND. Cal. March 5.--The
Bay Point and Stone shipbuildIng
plants announced today they would
grant their men ss-hour weck--or
a Saturday half holiday.
This was the firu. victory Of the
bay ahipworkcrs. who were locked
out In great numbers Monday be
cause they refused to work last Sat.
urday afternoon.
One proviso Of the Macy award IL
that there shall be no Saturday half
holiday. This award expires April 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
New York Harbor
Strike Ties Up
Ferries System

NEW YORK. Mnrch 5---DcspIte
efforts OF James l.. Hughes. fed.
eral Cancellation commissioner. the
New York harbor strike was still in
effect today.
President Delahunty OF the Ma.
rine Workers affiliation claimed
that 30 per cent OF harbor craft
crews have joined the strikers and
that the men now working are in
sympathy with the strikers and will
join them shortly.
The burden OF passenger traffic
normally using the ferries has been
thrown on the Hudson tubes and
congestion at the tube terminals
during rush hours today assumed
Unprecedented proportions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Alleged Burglar
Lands in Hospital

Stewart Thynn. 5e. chauffeur. al.
1euod TO have gone thru" a drug
ntoee at 5000 Phinney ave. early
"Wednesday. Is held in the city hos
p1>n1 surgical ward The arresting
o1llcers say Thynn fed. and one OF
11om. Officer Roy Davis. was com
pel1ed to fire four shots 20 bring him
- . halt One OF the bullets smash
- Thynn's foot.
II was broke. and up against II. +"
~ u alleged 10 have said. in confea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Dismissed Men May
Resume Work Soon

SAN FRANCISCO. March g.
That the 1000 maehinipis and other
shipyRrd craftsmen. dismissed b.
their employers because they took a
Saturday half holiday In alleged ~.
oiation OF contract between the gov.
ernment and san Francisco Iron
Trades council. Win he at work
shortly. 10 the opinion OF H. H.
fsrotherton. United States shippiuw
beard special Industrial examiner.
No definite plan for asrcrmen, has
been reached. however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
SYLVIA PANKHURST Is
NOW FOR BOLSHEVISM

Especial to The Star by n. ~. A.
LONDON. March g. Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst il now openly against
her sister, chrlstabel. and her moth.
er. on political issues re thhree
world famous suffragists are headed
different ways. Sylvia spoke re-.
Gently in Memorial hall at a Bolshc.
Xix meeting and said she was thru
with parliamentary government"
and she wants for England is SOY.
ictisrn." Her mother and sister are
hostile to Bolshevism, and are sup
porting liberal politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Bavarian Cabinet
Members Are Named

BASLE. March 5-Herr Segitz
was chosen president Of the new
Bavarinn cabinet at the recent con.
gress Of councils. dispatches from
Munich today stated
The other cabinet members and
their portfolios are:
Simon. commerce. Nil<ischc. wor.
ship. Andres. justice. Jaffe. finance.
DUR, agriculture; Schrcdt military.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
GERMANY FACES
CRAvEST, TEST
OF AUTHORITY

COrE>iitGES. March b.
The Herman government II
facing It's gravost. and possibly
It's final test ~ authority. u was
indicated In dispatches received
here today,
with disorders growing In Berlin,
the general strike was reported to
have spread 20 Leipzig. where spar,
tacans were said 20 be entrcnehcd
to oppose a force OF government
troops approaching the city.
Armed clashes have occurred In
the Ticrs1,rtcn and wernarstrasse.
at Berlin. and plundcring and rtoting
was said 10 bc going ON.
Troops Wavcrings
several units OF government troops
were reported to DO waverinE In
their loyalty. and three additional
divisions werc being hurried to tho
city.
Government troops have occupied
the artillery dcpotS and warehouses
at Spandau. where 1900 workers
are on strike
The independent socialists are
supporting the strike. and decision
OF the majority socialist trade union
lists as TO whether they should join
the demonstrations was expected
hourly.
Printers employed on the Tage.
blatt. Vossiche zeitung. Lokal An.
Keiger. Morgcnpost and other non
radical newspapers, walked out with.
out waiting for formal approval OF
their unions None OF these papers
was able to publish,
Food was said TO be growing
scarcer, owing 20 the enormous
waste resulting from plunderlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
ALLEGED REDS
FILE DEMURRER

The &c alleged I. W VS.. charged
with criminal anarchy. and an at.
tempt 10 overthrow the government
during the resent strike. filed each
a separate demurrer Tuesday. when
they were brought before Presiding
Judge Boyd J. Tailfnan To plead.
This means that they intend 60
test the Law under which they were
charged. claiming IL does not apply
To them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Trotsky Announces
Drive by Bolsheviki

LONDON. March s.--war Minis.
ter Trotsky. addressing the Pan.
Russian soviet congress In Pctro.
grad. February IS. announces plans
for general Boishevik offensive
on all fronts. according to dis
patch received from Hcislngfors to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
ALL READY FOR
VOTE ON END OF
STRIKE HERE

Striking shipyard workers Of Seat
tie. Tacoma and Aberdeen will com
mcnce the polling ~ a back to-work
vote Thursday. IN conformity with
plans arranged by n joint meeting or
the three Metal Trades councils
Tuesday evening.
: Not the majority vote Of the rank
and file. but the majority OF unions.
viii decide the result This plan was
agreed Ia In compliance with the
constitution OF the metal trades sec
ton OF the American Federation az
Labor. This method viii mean that
some OF the local Hhipynrd unions
with "A membership aH low as seven
workers will have an equal voice
with large unions like the boilcrrnak'
erH. who claim $4,000 on their rolls.
No contingencies are contained In
the strike ballot. II IN a straight
proposition OF yes" or mo" on the
question as TO whether or not tho
men are 10 return 60 work on tho
same wage scale AS prevailed when
thoy laid down their tools. January
81.
Reports from Aberdeen Wcdnes-
day declared that the men there had
already decided TO go back 60 work
Monday. but this was denied hy tho
metal trades leaders from that sec.
ton.
The method OF taking the ballot
in each union will follow the laws
OF the international To which tho
union owes allegiance. in the ma
iori,y OF eases the uccret ballot viii
be the plan adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
MANY SEEK THE MISSING

LONDON. March b.-Fortunc tell.
.rH are rcaping a harvest at ciRudes.
tine meetings OF relatives OF men
Eslli missing as a result of the war.
Police are waging campaign
against the clairyoyanu. Advertise
fnents seeking information Of miss.
Ing soldiers total hundreds daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
SERVICES FOR DONAuoE

Funeral services for Lieut. Harry
T. Donahoc. Is. OF Seattle. who died
last Friday In New York city. VIII be
held at St Josephs church here. .
a. m. Saturday. Interrncnt will be
at Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP

! can ,ous,c~s {, iA~- }, 2 small on,onA, l tea
Toonful .l,. ,easpoossul ssyn, ,ssspooafa
soda. l ss.spoonfal Pepper. dash q cayenne p<p-
per. Small spng al celery, dash Of ossssy salt,
| cup Of CArnsiion Mia diluted with equal
amount II wsses Bod III bs, the Carn.sion
Mia together for 10 mipuscs Ssrsin through .
coiAndsr. Add The nlk. which h. hrvs been
warmed, md assn let tbs MIXTURE eoms 10 .
hoiiirx posu1 Serve ~ once. six pordpua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
SPEEDY PEACE
NECESSARY TO
0UELL REBELS

LONDON. March 5,-Thc new
revolution In Germany. apparent
" backed by the weight Of the
greater part 81 the workers and
all radical elements. had resulted
today In growing appreciation ~
the necessity for speeding con.
ciusion of preliminary peace.
The British press was advocating
moral support Of the trcaent Ger.
man government az well aa supply.
ing the country with food Tho
newspapers expressed fear that IN
less that were done the allies would
be unable TO collect any indemnity.
A Spartacan victory. they pointed
out. might neccssitatc armed occupa.
ton OF Germany FOR an indefinite
period
Conflicting reports We're received
today regarding the progress OF the
new revolution. The uprising was
to have been siguallEed by general
strike In Berlin. The latest direct
reports from that city Indicated tho
strike. called Monday evening was
attended by riots In which the Spar
tacans were at least temporarily Sue
cessfui They are said To have
seized the central police station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

More than that any crcamed soup fulflls its
appetizing purpose much more effectively
when Carnanon Milk is used. The distinc-
tive flavor of Carnation combined with its
creamy richness adds a characteristic appetiz-
ing tang to all crcamed soups besides en-
HANGING their nutritive qualities
Use Carnation Milk consistently for a little
while and you'll be much in favor of using
1t exclusively for every purpose for which
milk and cream arc uscd-as cream for coffee:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Martial law

Later uneonflrmcd reports said
War Minister Noskc, by employment
OF large bodies OF troofs. had sue
cecdcd in restoring order and that
IN. city was stu under martial law
No confirmation had been received
OF report that the national aSsem
bly, was about 10 be dissolved
Armed clashes between radicals
and government troops were report
ell In Other parts OF the country. par
tlculariy az Sale. where the sparta
cans are said to have put up stuff re-
si.tancc.
Premier Lloyd George was 10 re-
turn TO Paris today and was expect
ed 20 plunge into the work Of bring
ing about immediate partial removal
OF tho economic blockade Of Ger
many as the first step toward a pre-.
liminary peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
How Not. Operate.

when the entire vote in recorded
il will be tabulated al "A joint ssH'
sion Of Metal Trades leaders. Tho
rank and file In all three cities will
bo called upon 10 abide by the vote
which ~ TO be- considered Jointly
Theoretically " Seattle decides To so
back To work and Tacoma wants the
strike to continue. this city viii
have 90 abide by the Tacoma dc.
clnlon II outvotsd Strike leaders
admit. however. that the case 81
one eity'H outvoung another IN
merely problematicai and IL would
be almost impossible To keep the 10
cal workers out 81 the yards II they
voted 60 go back but were over
ruled by Tacoma and Aberdeen.
Until the back .iowork vote II tab
uiatrd. tho question OF Pacific
coas, wage conference on schedule
to supplant the MACY award. April J.
will be held Ia allegiance. Represent.
alton has been assured district ship
yard workers ar follows. Seattle 9.
Aberdeen. ]. Tacoma. 4. and several
each from the councils Of Beiiins
ham. olympia. and 70 additional from
the Puget Sound district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Standard Quality for 20 Years in Seattle

CAssATIos MIX PnopUcrs COMPANY
II you are not already acquainted with
CARNAT1ok, ~ would be glad to
ssnd you one II ow recipe bosklets
Addreo ouF Sesale ofhesA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
CREAM OF CELERY SOUP

In pints Of boiling water cook eupfuls a
celery, cut hne, until tender enough 70 Be ruhbsd
through = seve. Hall pint of Carnsdn Mix
and half pint Of water thiekened with table
spoonful Of butter and tablespoonful Of Sour
Add celery salt. OF ertr.ct, alt ard pepper.
Simmer ten minutes A cupful OF scalded cream
added just before serving 10 addition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

as thin milk for cooking dilute sufficiently
for whipping, etc.
Carnation milk is rich, sustaining milk
cows milk at its bcst-reduccd to the consist
tency of cream by the process of evaporation
taking out the Fundamentally sealed
and sterili1ed to insure wholesomeness and
absolute purity.
Insist on Carnation at your grocers. You'll
learn to enjoy the favor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Tulsa TO Honor the
Memory of Americas
First Leader TOddy

Socially and pnirio'ioallv Tulsa
will observe tho anniversary OF the
birth OF George Washington Sat
urday In many wIys. There will
be entertainment AT some OF the
city schools, parties In many clubs
and homes, entertainments for col
diers AZ the churches and V NJ c..
A. special programs at the the
aters and picture Shows the banks
win hc closed. flags viii ho an.
furicd from. public buildings and
haf holiday viii be observed in
rNany offices.
There wilfbc joint observation Of
the anniversaries OF the birth Of
Washington and Lincoln by the
WOWan's Relief corps ut the home
OF Mrs lilph y. Lindsay on TUES
day afternoon from . until I
o'clock 10 which has been invited
the G. A. Il. posts and WomauH
Relief CORPS OF both Tulsa and Sn-
pu,pa Addresses will be delivered
hy c. n Rogers aud \, A. Small
and there will be- musical features
and refreshments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
HOUSE DEBATES LATE
ON WHEAT MEASURE
Amendments Offered to Bill Guaran-
tccing Pricc Of S2.2e Arc Ruled
Out Or Voted Down.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2l--The
house remained in session until q
late hour tonight In an effort to
reach vote on the bill providing
means for the government to carry
out It's guarantee Of S2.2G bushel to
tho farmer for the 1919 wheat crop.
The measure was taken up after the
railroad appropriation bill was
passed and was freely debated.
Numerous amendments were pro-
posed to each section Of the bill but
with the exception OF those offered
by the committee they were ruled out
on points Of order or voted down.
Representative Moorr OF Pennsyi-
nnia, sought to strike out the pro-
vision In the bill permitting the pres
,dent TO use any existing agency OF
The government or TO establish new
ones for carrying out the provisions
OF the measure but his amendment
was defeated. 60
Representative Moore OF Pennsyl-
Include an amendments provisions
for lifting the EMBARGO on cotton, re-
ducing the number OF grades traded
In on the New York cotton exchange
and making cotton speculation un-
lawful
objection to the bill was made by
both republican and democratic
members because II does not spe-
cfically provide that the wheat be
sold TO the consumer at the price de-
lermined by the law OF supply and
demand