davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce, Of
Akron, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. E. 7. Pierce.
Mrs. E. T. Pierce left Wednesday
for Boston to visit her sister, Mrs
v. O. Foulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williamson, Of
Sisterville, w. Va, arrived in Medina
Monday an dwill locate here. Mr.
Williamson was employed here year
ago and has friends in the city.
The Lady Maccabees of Hinckley.
o., will give a picnic Saturday after
noon on the lawn at H. c. 'Averilps,
404 N. Court street. A big time is
planned for.
/ Friends Of Miss Marguerite SIM
mons gave her miscellaneous shower
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Avenell Hanschey on Jefferson street
The young ladies enjoyed a very
pleasant social evening.
Mrs. David Watkins and son Her
man and Miss Myra Averill returned
hame last week from visit to York
State friends. One Of the points Of
interest that gave them much pleasure
was their short stay at Niagara Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Manville anC
son Manley, were Cleveland visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Frances Van Epp left Monday
for Birmingham, Pa, where she will
attend the Birmingham school.
Miss Katherine Shane left Monday
for San Diego, Cal, wher she will
attend school. Her father accompanies
her as far as Chicago.
Mrs. Ernest Kreider, of Akron, i
the guest of Mrs. c. l.. Cole this
week.
Mrs. L. A. Miner and daughter
Isodine, Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Briel
and family, Of Cleveland, spent th'
week end with Medina relatives.
Miss Joyce Chase, of Albuquerque
New Mexico, is visiting Miss Gladly
| Harrington.
| Miss Rose Link, of Sandusky, spen
the week end with Miss Ella Canavan
Mr.. A. G. Hurd, a former residen
of Litchfeld, but now residing a
| Elyria, was a guest this week OF nj
! daughter, Mrs. w. Fl. Bryenton.
/ Charles -.Edmunds, of Sandusky
spent the week end with John Tuttle
| The annual meeting Of the Ladie
| Benevolent society Of the Congrega
tional church will be held next Thurs
day afternoon at the church parlors.
| Mrs. I. G. Andrews is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Norman Berry il
! Lakewood.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Young of Cleve
land, spent the week end in Medina
Mrs. w. A. Stanley, of Lakeland
Fla, arrived last Saturday and is
guest at the home Of her brother
| George Codding and family.
The w. B. A. o. T. M. will be en-
! tertained Friday evening at the HON
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26

ing service, sermon by the pastor,
subject, "The Purpose of a Great
Preacher;" 11:15 a. m. Sunday school;
4 p. m. preparatory class; $50 p. m.
Epworth League; 1880 p. m. evening
service, sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, "He Brought Him to Jesus"
1880 p. m. Thursday evening prayer
meeting; 7:30'p. m. Friday evening,
, choir practice. All are cordially in
Vited to these services. Wallace H.
BrYentOn. pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
NEW HEALTH BOARD
WILL MEET TODAY

A meeting Of the officers of the
newly elected county health board
will be held at the court house this
Friday afternoon. The purpose Of
The meeting is TO discuss future plans
and map out budget.
The new health organization, made
possible by the passage Of the Hughes
act at the last session Of the state
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
TAYLOR INN SOLD

One of the largest Lodi real estate
deals in years occurred last week
when V. A. Homan sold the Taylor
Inn to Mr.. Lee Watson, of Cleveland
Since the oil fever struck Chatham
and Lodi the Inn has been filled to
overflowing every night and is con-
sidered an excellent property.
After disposing of the Inn Mr.. Ho-
man Immediately purchased the Lee
Hover property on Church street.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
LODGE NOTICE

On Monday evening, September 20,
Morning Star lodge No. rs l. o. o. F.
will confer the third degree. All
members of the third degree team
are urged to be present. Also all
brothers are invited to come. There
is business of Importance to discuss.
October 18th, there will be an Odd
Fellow Home coming. Plans are un-
der way to make this an event long
to be remembered by all Odd Eel
lows. Further details later.
J. C. Mosgrove, Rec. Sec'y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
#a1oaana11s;aaoaaaasaaaaaaaaa
ITHCHuRCHS|
8es91eeHssasas 8es9eHaaaassaasseu sssseeae8soooasess8
Church of Christ

Sunday, Sept. 28. 10 a. m. morn
ing worship. Rally day. Robert Hop
kins, the great Bible school worker,
will speak. ILL 5a. m. A continuation
of the Rally day program, the chill
dren having part in. the opening ever
cises. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
7:90 p. m. evening preaching service.
Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting
at 7:15. Choir practice at 8:15. The
church that welcomes everyone. V.
S. Goodale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
ARMY GOODS ARRIVE
IN SMALL LOTS

The surplus army supplies ordered
through the local postoffice some
weeks ago, have begun to arrive in
small lots. Several consignments Of
canned goods have been received, but
flour, rice, ETC., has not been received.
Word reached postoffice officials this
week that the supply of cherries and
other canned fruits could not be
filled and rebates are being made to
those who ordered these goods.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday, Sept. 2S. 10 a. m. preach
ing service, Church Loyalty Sunday.
Sermon topic, "My Church." Ills
Sunday school, all departments. Mid
week meeting Thursday, 7:30. A
welcome for all. VIM. j. Drew, min
lister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
UNITED BRETHREN ASSIGN
MENTS IN MEDINA COUNTY

Rev. A. E. Fair, of Chippewa Lake,
was returned to his pastorate by the
East Ohio conference that ended it's
pastoral assignments at Alliance Sun
day. Other assignments made were
Rev. S. 5. Slater, Burbank, and W. F.
Barton, Lake Fork.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
st. Paul's Church

Sunday, Sept. 28-8 a. m. Holy
Communion; $50 a. m. Church
school; 1890 a. m. morning prayer
and sermon. Welcome to all. r. K.
Caulk, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26

missioners an application asking for
5000 additional for clerk and deputy
hire for the remainder of the current
year.
The commissioners gave their ap-
proval and passed the request on to
Common Pleas Judge N. H. Mcclure
who, according to law, must give it
his official O. K.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
WANTS MORE FOR CLERK HIRE

County Auditor George McNeal
last week filed with the county COM
& e.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Sept. 2S-1O a, m. morn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
BAKER PROMISES
STATEMENT UPON SITUATION

Washington, Aug. 19-(United Press)
Interest in the Mexican situation
growing out Of the kidnapping of two
United States army aviators by bandits
centered about promised development
fron the war department today.
Word that the two airmcn had been
released was expected at the department
hourly. Secretary of War Baker has
promised to issue a statement "as soon
as IT is safe to do so.
just what Baker meant by this was a
subject of speculation.
In some quarters it was taken to mean
that the statement would be forthcom.
ing as soon as the aviators were back on
American soil.
The state department today was
awaiting reply from CarranzG to its
note demanding immediate adequate
action
On the reply to his note may hinge
the future action of this country toward
Carranza and the present Mexican re-
c;me.
Following announcement Of dispatch
of the note yesterday, the state depart
ment received word that A. Goenaga, .
Forto Riean doctor, was being held fol
ransom near Mexico City Word was
also received at the department of rob
beries by Mexican bandits of employees
Of American firms in Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

express Judgment on matters OF do
nestle policy, that the right to with
draw from the league was not express
ly recognized, and that the constitution
al right of congress to determine all
questions of peace and war was not suf-
ficiently safeguarded. On my return to
Paris all these matters were taken up
again by the commission on the league
of nations and every suggestion of the
United States was accepted.
U. S. View Already Taken.
''The. view of the United States with
regard to the questions have mentioned
had, in fact, already been accepted by
the commission and there was supposed
to be nothing inconsistent with them
in the draft of the covenant first adopt
ed-the draft which was the subject OF
our discussion in March-but no objec
tion was made to saying explicitly in the
text what all had supposed to be explici
in it. There was absolutely no doubt a
to the meaning of any one of the result
ing provisions of the covenant in thu
minds of those who participated il
drafting them, and respectfully submi
that there is nothing vague Or doubtful
in their wording.
"The Monroe doctrine is expressl,
mentioned as an understanding which i
! in no way to be impaired or interfere,
with by anything contained in the cove
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

all have so much at heart. If excuse Is
needed trust that the critical situation
of affairs may serve as my justifica-
tion. The issues that manifestly hang
upon the conclusion of the senate with
regard to peace and upon the time of its
action are SO grave and so clearly. in
susceptible Of being thrust on one side
or postponed that have felt it neces-
sary in the public interest TO make this
urgent, plea and to make it as simply
and unrcservedly as possible. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
sANr1AM FIRE

Albnny, Or, Aug. ia big fire rag
ing in the Santiam forest, on Dry creek,
between the North Santiam and Brei-
tenbush creek, about five miles east Of
Detroit. Eleven government men and
crew Of loggers from the Hammond lum-
Der camps are fighting the blaze, which
was reported assuming alarming proper
tions Sunday night. Forest Supervisor
G. G. Hall believes that the men now on
the job will be able to check the spread
of the blaze. About go acres had been
burned at last reports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
GOMEZ DEl--Eg CaRRANZA
TROOPS L.EE UNRELIABLE

Mexico City, Aug. l9- United Press
General Arnulfo Gomez, commander
of the federal forces at Tampico, today
Indignantly denied tie charges of fog
cign oil companies regarding the dan.
ger of attack if Mexican escort were
provided. He declared there was no
truth in the charges that caTanza .
troops were unreliable.
The party Of bandits held respon-
sible for the attacks and robbery re-
Gently committed On four launches Of
prominent petroleum companies, and al.
SO suspected of being guilty Of robbing
the launch from the American cruise
Cheyenne, were captured near Tampicc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

great article are to be given effect to.
Unless the United States is party to
the policy or action in question, her own
affirmative vote in the council is neces-
sary before any advice can be given for
unanimous vote of the council is re-
quired. If she is party the trouble is
hers anyhow. And the unanimous vote
of the council is only advice in any
case. Each government is free to re-
jcct it if it pleases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
REIMBURSEMENT
CONTINUED from page one)

to prcvc it may prove disastrous to a
large portion CT the world and may at
its worst bring Europe conditions even
more terrible than those wrought by
the war itself.
Doubts Ill Founded.
"Nothing, am led to believe, stands
in the way of the ratification of the
treaty except certain doubts with regard
to the meaning and implication of GER
tain articles of the covenant of the
league of nations; and | must frankly
say that am unable to understand why
such doubts should be entertained. You
will recall that when | had the pleas
ure of conference with your commit
tee and with the committee of the house
of representatives on foreign affairs al
the White House in March last, the
questions now most frequently asked
about the league of nations Were all can
v;.ssed, with view TO their immediate
Qualification. The covenant of the
league was then in its first draft and
subject to revision. 1t was pointed out
that no express recognition was giver
to the Monroe doctrine, that it was mo-
expressly provided that the league
should have no authority to act or tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM OREGON TUESDAY AUGUST
The Happy Farmer Tractor


Enables to and better
ngbor You tell the that used ractorshe
themselves. a # 81
is the better
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Sunday. One of them has confessed he
had participated in both attacks.
One of the assailamts Of George Nc
Donald also was captured. Mcdonald
was reported killed, but has arrived at
Tampico safely. The bandits have been
promised a quick trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
TEXAS GOVERNOR ORDERS
MILITIA FORCE INCREASED

Austin, Texas, Aug. 1s.7-Anticipaiing
early climax in the Mexican situation
Governor Hobby today ordered speed
ing up the recruiting Of the Texas ma
tional guard to full strength of 10000
men. Adjutant General Harley was or
dered to proceed to recruiting centers
through the state to hurry recruiting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
AMERICAN TROOPS
CONTINUED from page one)

trict Messages from both men had
stated they were uninjured.
the donors of the ransom will be re-
iinbursed by the United States govern
ment, according to word here from Ma
jor General Jos. T, Dickman, command
ing the southern department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
Right to Withdraw.

"The right Of any. sovereign state to
withdraw has been taken for granted,
but no objection was made to making it
explicit Indeed, SO soon as the views
expressed at the White House were laid
before the commission it was at once
conceded that it was best not to leave
the answer so important question OF
inference. No proposal was made to set
any tribunal to pass judgment upon the
question whether withdrawing nation
had in fact fulfilled all its international
obligations and all its obligations under
the covenant. It was recognized that
the question must be left to be resolved
by the conscience of the nation propos-
ing to withdraw and I must say it did
not seem 10 me worth while TO propose
that the article be made more explicit,
because / knew that the United States
| would never itself propose to withdraw
from the league if its conscience was
not entirely clear as to the fulfillment
of all its international obligations II
| has never failed to fulfill them and nev
Ler will.
"Artiele X is in NO respect of doubt
full meaning when read in the light o.
the covenant as whole. The coupei
of the league can only advise upon, tn
means by which the obligation Of thn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

nant and the expression regional Under
stands like the Monroe doctrine was
used, not because any one Of the con-
ferees thought there was an comparable
agreement anywhere else in existence
or in contemplation, but only because, it
was thought best to avoid the appes-,
ance of dealing in such document with
the policy Of a single nation. Absolute
ly nothing is concealed in the phrase.
!, :, InternaI Affair Safe.
"With regard to domestic questions
Article XVI of the covenant expressly
provides that, if in case of any dispute
arising between members of the league
the matter involved is claimed by one
of the parties and is found by the coun
ell to arise out of matter which by in
ternational law is solely within the do
mestic jurisdiction of that party, th'
council shall SO report, and shall maxi
no recommendation as to its settle
ment.
ssThe United States was by no mean
the only government interested in tn
explicit adoption of this provision am
there is no doubt in the misd of an.
authoritative student Of internationa
law that such matters as immigration
tariffs and naturalization are incontest
IDLY domestic questions with which n
internal body would deal without ex
pressed authority to do so. No enumera
tion of domestic questions was under
taken because to undertake it even b.
sample. would have involved the DANCE
Of seeming to exclude those not mention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
AHZbG5 LEARN
To like YANK5
Hero Pays High
Tribute To the Men of
u. S. Army.

Sydney. Australia. March 15--Aus-
traIians have learned to appreciate
the value OF the American soldier
In the world war according TO the late
Lieut. Cecil Healy. OF the Australian
expeditionary force. an international
swimming champion. killed last sum
mer in France. Lieut. Healy competed
at the Olympic games IN Stockholm
In a letter 10 a friend he said:
Until America ranged herself defi-
nitely on our side. I entertained strong
misgivings as to what the ultimate
issue would be. but when the United
states declared war, the Tsuton's
chances OF obtaining world DONNA
ton vanishes forever in my estimation
To any group OF soldiers that
happened to come upon IN our camp,
that were discussing the Yankees. I
told that I was made one OF bunch
OF athletes who left Australia TO com
pete against Americans at the Olym-
pie games. We were convinced I as
sured them. that the Yanks were all
talk as was supposed But explained
that after we had had an opportunity
OF seeing for ourselves what they
could DO in the way OF organization.
and had seen evidence OF their shreWd
and businesslike systems. and OBJ
served the fact that they were
equipped with everything that brains
could suggest and money buy and
moreover, had met them as man to
man lin most instances receiving a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
WILL SUGGEST
CHANGES IN LEAGUE FORM

Buenos Aires. Argentina. March IS.
The foreign minister held a long
conference with ministers OF neutral
powers today.
The neutral ministers were in
formed that Argentine viii answer
the invitation from Paris TO join the
league OF nations. which f''reilsn min
lister Pueyredon said was accepted in
principle by this country he said,
however. that some changes would be
EuEEssred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
GERMAN PRICES
CONTINUE HIGH
Army Officers See Little
Hope Of Return Soon To
PreWar Rates.

CobIenz, Germany. March 15.-(Cor-
respondenee Of the Associated Press)
1t VIII I e many years before prices
in the Rhineland win fan to a per-
war level. according 10 German econo-
mlsts, a view shared by officers Of
the third army OF occupation. who
have been detailed to study the stu
alton. Since +he armistice was signed
there has been a general increase IN
prices with but few exceptions to
show a downward trend.
In certain classes OF the population
there was a hay notion that a sud
den fall In the prices OF all necessaries
would take place at the end OF the
war. It appeared TO be based on moth
ing more than an Impression that con-
ditions in the coming peace time
would be practically identical with
those before the war, and buyers Of
finished iron products. such as ma
chinery. hardware, field and garden
implements and steel wire have not
placed their orders. A consequence
has been a hesitancy on the part Of
manufacturers to make the effort to
reach their old marks OF production.
incidentally leaving unemployed thou
sands OF discharged soldiers
Reasons given Why lower prices are
not to be expected are the increase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

7 ONDON. Eng. March 15.-Poland
l. cannot stand Up. fight and win
against Germany. even though the al
lies should assist, as promised, with
all materials needed for defense. But
Poland can and VIII. II necessary,
stand up and fight Prussia to a fin
ish- The allies and the United States
are trying to prevent further conflict
The march OF the allied forcs through
Germany to Warsaw Is but one OF the
evidences in that direction
Prussia IS that part OF Germany
which intensely desires TO dominate
cally. Southern Germany IS not 50
interested IN the political phase OF
the matter. Germany as a whole, II
Is safe to assume. does not desire i'm
mediate, further bloodshed. and II IS
hardly conceivable that a united Ger
land, even though the German polit-
fcal leaders were 50 foolish as 10 court
further allied penalties By launching
such a move. Prussia. however, would
not hesitate 10 war on Poland II she
thought that BY such means she could
bluff the world into granting conces-
sions. such concessions would be Ger
man domination Of Danzig and contin-
ued rule OF districts in east Prussia
containinp Poles.
Has Small Army.
With the exception OF such Poles as
have served in the Austrian, German.
Russian and allied armies. that re-
awakened nation does not have
trained soldiers and no elaborate or
effective military organization The
present infantry strength OF the Pol
ish army is about 10000. and addi-
tional recruits are training. When
the Polish division that has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
British Leaders Say Wages Can Be
Maintained And Prices Lowered
By Fair Play ByLaborAnd Capital

We shall then reap full the fruits OF
victory and obtain our just share OF
trade and commerce in the markets Of
the world The possibilities and re-
sources OF our empire have hardly yet
been touched Treat labor questions
nationally and fairly Give the work
ers a summer holiday OF a week. with
wages With a proper understand
ing between our American cousins
and ourselves, I consider that the
peace OF the world IS well assured"
Consumer Real Employer
Lord Leverhulne, great manufac-
turer and philanthropist= Capital and
labor must concentrate their efforts.
not on the narrow selfish ideas and
aims Of either but on whole hearted
public-the consumer. After ALL the
consumer IS the real employer OF both
capital and labor. The efforts OF both
capital and labor must be directed to
utilization Of those improved meth
DDS OF production that science has
placed within their reach today and
must organize on those new lines.
Through increased production through
machinery we must create a fund out
OF which higher wages must be paid
the workers while working for fewer
and less eXhausting hours. Also the
product must be sold to the con-
sumer at less total cost than ever
before. only by the product reaching
the consumer at lower cost while Ia
Dor IS receiving the higher wages and
working fewer hours can we Increase
our home and export markets 20 the
necessary higher level to enable US
to clear our warehouses OF manufac-
tured good as rapidly as we produce
them"
J. II. Thomas, railway workers sec
rotary and member Of parliament:
THE coming year viii find Us faced
with problems almost as formidable
as the war itself We must see that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Irish Brigade
Traitors Is
Among Missing

London. Eng. March 1.-THE Brit
ish war office authorities are try
ing to find Roger Easements Hrsh
brigade, which caused such a sensa-
ton in 1915. Nothing has been heard
Of them since the armistice was
signed
They were recruited in Limburg
prison camp by the traitor Easement.
who was executed in the Tower Of
London The majority Of the Irish
prisoners remained loyal. but 81 men
were recruited to assist the Hun
against England.
Some months later corporal Dow
ling. who had Joined the brigade at
Limburg, was landed in Ireland from
a U-boat. He was arrested, tried and
condemned to death, but this SEN
tence was commuted to penal servi-
tude for life. The German government
could not keep its promise to send
these men to America