davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Wants to Be on Safe Side.

Mr. Hamlin held that external aS-
gression" might not be interpreted as
covering the peaceful transfer OF ter
ritory in this hemisphere to European
or Asiatic powers, and America could
not afford to have any doubt about
that interpretation. She ought to
have her position with respect to the
Monroe doctrine SO recognized as not
to require her to reassert 1t or eX-
plain it on every occasion.
Mr. Hamlin was a typical opponent
of the covenant. He favored the idea
but wanted amendments. Now he re-
CARDS Mr. Roots suggestions as meet
ing his own objections and those OF
most of the republicans. If the cove
nant in Paris has been changed as
outlined in recent dispatches. Mr..
Hamlin says all the republicans will
be for it. So while the east may have
looked upon some of the objections
to the league as academic, not so out
here They talked much about the
Monroe doctrine. and believe the.
league as well as Americas position
in it has now been safeguarded by a
of that famous principle
of American defense against foreign
colonization in this hemisphere.
Copyright, 1919. by N. 7. Evening Post. Incl
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Bows 81. 90 Pants, 81 SO

Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, all
dark patterns of mixed cashmere.
full lined and taped; sizes to
Is yeara-First FloOr-BarGain
Booth.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Dressin9 Sacaues, Sl.25

Dressing or House SacQues, Of
good quality percales, in light
and dark patterns; made with
neat collars and belts; al sizes.
-ThinA Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Bows Oueralls, 69c

Boys Overalls. of heavyweight
blue gray denim, made with bib
and suspender straps: double
stitched; sizes 13 to 10 years.
First Floor, Bargain Booth.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Boys $l.39
Blouse Waists, Csc

Boys Twilled Cotton Khaki
Blouse Waists. with collars at
tached: tan and olive shades;
sizes 6 to 10 years.-Thlrd Elo0R.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Up to $3.50 Boys.
.Suifs S975

Boys Fancy Cashmere Spring
Weight Suits. for school or dress
wear. Light. medium and dark
colorinKs. Neat fancy mixtures.
Belted Norfolk and form fitting
waistline seam models, with full
lined knickerbocker pants. Sizes
in the lot from to Is years, but
not in each style.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Muslin Dra1uers. 59c

Women's Muslin Drawers. soft.
finish grade. with deep rufhes Of
tucks and hemstitched hons; all
sixee.-ThiFA Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Wou,en's Isle Vests,

Women's Swiss Lisle Sleeveless
Vests, crochet and French oand
Hnish' Seconds Of regular 75c
yaIues-Firnt FlOor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
$50 Bed Pillolvs, 96c

20x2S and 21x27 Bed Pillows.
filled with sterilized curled feath-
ers, covered with heavy weight
art and fancy tickings.-FOurth
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Sanitary Aprons, Csc

women's Sanitary Aprons,
large size: we'll made of f1rst
quality waterproof sheeting,
with net tops.-NotiOn Dept
Evening star., 1919-04-23
.on,en's Jersey Silk
Bloon,ers, $3.50

women's Jersey SILK Knee
Bloomers, with elastic waistlfne:
in black, purple. navy blue, brown
and pink.-FirSt Fl0Of.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
"Kayser" Sik-Top
Unio,, Suits. $3.75

women's "Kayser" SILK top
Union Suits, with silk Isle bot
tom: low neck and sleeveless,
tiohf knee-Firnt Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
$3.50 Storm, Serge,
Sl.89

50-inch All-wool Storm Serge,
a close, double-twilled quality.
sortment Of colors.-Fifst Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Much Opposition Diminishes.

Now that the Monroe doctrine has
been safeguarded. much of the oppo,
sition to the league has diminished
In Colorado Springs / met Clarence
Hamlin. editor of the Evening Tele,
graph, stanch republican ana
power in Colorado politics. He was
one of those who refused to contrib
ute funds for the League to Enforce
Peace until he was assured that tne
organization was not in favor of the
covenant in it's original form. He
placed much stress on the Monroe
doctrine. Throughout Colorado they
seemed to regard it as vital policy
that had been misunderstood at
Paris.
AS Mr.. Hamlin put it. the Monroe
doctrine was adopted primarily lot
the defense of the United states ana
only indirectly for the defense OF
other nations on this hemisphere.
Guaranteeing the territorial integrity
of the others was not so important as
guaranteeing the territorial integrity
of the United States. and so long as
it was possible for Mexico to, sell Is
lands to Japan or for some other ma
tion to acquire peacefully by purchase
or cession a foothold in countries near
the United States, the safety OF the
United States was involved.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
SIS Sfenciled
Crsx Ruxs. S12.&

Genuine Herringbone Weave
Crex Rugs, in handsome stenciled
designs; the heaviest Crex grass
rug manufactured. In green, blue
and brown colorings, key, band
and novelty designs. Large room
size, 8x1O ft-F0uFth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Corsef Covers, 50c

Nainsook Corset Covers. neat
ly trimmed with embroideriee In
back and front, also with ribbon
beading; assorted pretty styles.
.ThfrA Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Chiffon Silks, 25c

27-inch Chiffon Silks. a silk and
cotton fabric, with the appear
ance of all-silk material; rich.
lustrous quality. in a large as
sortment of street and evening
ShadeS.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

siasm waned somewhat. Instead Of
an instrument to prevent war. some
thought it might become an instru-
ment that would breed war.
Senator Borah of Idaho and Senator
Thomas of Colorado made speeches
that helped to raise doubts. Mr.
Borah seemed to gain ground by the
argument that the executive council
of the league could drag America
into war against her will. Many
Of the persons in the audience. SEN
ator Capper told me, wondered II Sen
ator Borah wasn't mistaken about
that and particularly whether
unanimous agreement wasn't neces-
sary, and of course with the United
States on the executive council
there would be no unanimous vote on
questions in which the United states
felt constrained to dissent.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Sl.OO French Serge, z5c

36-inch French Serge, extra fine
twilled quality, in navy blue.
Desirable for women's and chill
dren's wear.-Fffst Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
CSC Mating Rugs, SEC

Close Woven Japanese Mating
Rugs: size 3sx68 inches. in floral
and Oriental designs. Choice of
light or dark colorings.-Fourth
Fl0oP.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Children's Hose, Sc
Pair

Small lot of Children's Shaped
Hose, seamless foot; mostly
white; not a complete range OF
sizes. Seconds Of regular 25c
yalueS.-FiYOt Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
RQc Plaid Suifin4s. SIC

ings. rich color combinations, for
stylish skirts, dresses. etc.-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Extra Size Petticoats,
81 or
CreDe Kimonos. 1898

Genuine japanese Crepe Kimo-
nos, hand -em broidered designs in
back and front; made with pretty
Japanese sleeves. In pink. CO.
psnhagen, light blue and laven.
der: full-cut sizes.@Thifa Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Csc Embroidered
Trinan1in1s. 15c

Colored and White Embroid-
cred Trimmings, pretty scalloped
edgings; we'll made; three-yard
pieces. Motion Dept. - First
Evening star., 1919-04-23
SOC Striped Voiles, 20c

27-inch Satin Striped Voiles.
also satin barred novelty voiles:
fine sheer two-ply quality. in a
good assortment of street and
evening shades.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
SOC Pilorucases, 38c

large size; hand torn and ironed;
free from dressiEE.-First FlooF.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Up to Csc Dressing
Combs, lie

Dressing Combs. factory sec
onds, Of values worth to CSC
each. All coarse and coarse and
fine teeth. Variety of shapes and
styles.-Eirst Fl0Or.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Bows Union Suits, $l.M

Boys Bleached Balbriggan
Union Suits. high neck and
sleeveless; well made ana nm.
ished; perfect hitting. F1rst
F1o0P. ~
Evening star., 1919-04-23
29c and 39c Cretonnes,
10c Yard

Mill Lengths of Washable Gre
tonnes, light and dark colorings
in all the most desirable pat
terms. Lengths from to yards,
while many pieces are alike and
are very desirable for draperies,
curtains, cushion, comfort and
furniture covering.-First Floor
-HarRaiD Table.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Rrossieres, S1.25

Brassieres, Of betiste, trimmed
in back and front with beautiful
laces reinforced shields; all
a Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Shaving Soap, Sc

williams Shaving Soap. round
cakes to fit the shaving mug
Efrgt Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
SOC E,,,ulsifed Shampoo,

Emulsified Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo, sold regularly at 50c<bottle.
-EiFat Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Won,en's SOC Belts, 29c

Women's Genuine Patent
Leather Belts, popular 2-inch
width; black enamel buckles;
military and prong styles
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
2Oc Crash Touching,

Union Linen Crash Toweling.
bleached and unbleached; neat
blue Dor d er: good absorbent
grade for roller or tea towels
First Floor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
TURK OVER LORD
FEARS DEMON rum
Isn't 1t Pathetic to Note How
a "Caught-With- the Goods on
Him" Turk Can Get If Fore
ed to It?
WON'T SOMEBODY PLEASE
PAGE w. B. WHEELER?

Essad Bey, who represents the ma
tional Turkish party in Paris, i'm
plores the American people to save
the Turks from the demon rum. Dur
ing the war, when the Turks were in
contact with the Germans and the
Armenians, they preserved their
vigor, but since they have been sub
jugated they have come in contact
with the whisky drinking English
and wine bibbing French, and in con-
sequence their primitive virtues are
being corrupted.
Essad Bey says that wherever the
English and French 60 cafes follow.
He says the English are flooding
Palestine with hard liquors and the
French are soaking Armenia with
wine. Greeks and Italians are max
ing wine tube out Of Smyrna.
Inasmuch as a Turk going home
soused makes two or three wives un
happy-even in those days Of reduced
harems-the case is at least doubly
pathetic. "Father, dear father, come
home to us now," may have been
solo in the United States, but it is
chorus in Turkey.
Contact with the Germans gave the
Turks an incentive to amuse them
selves with the Armenians, and they
were not such easy victims Of vicious
suggestions as they are now, when all
they have to do is sit around all day
and remember that they are Turks.
A consciousness of a dismal estate
frequently drives man to hard
liquor.
Some leaders of though say that a
man deprived of alcohol broods more
upon his estate. Samuel Gompers
says so. He said if the workman were
deprived of his beer he would become
morose. He would say that case Of
beer per capita would settle the coal
strike. Attorney General Palmer has
not been able to settle it. Mr.. Garfield
has not been able to settle it. Secre-
tary Wilson has not been able to set
tie it. Mr.. Gompers may be right.
1t may have been bad thing for
the Turks not to have had liquor.
They had their excitement in murder
ing Armenians and Macedonians,
when they could catch them. Possibly
little drinking would have kept them
from dwelling too much upon the fact
that they were Turks. Editorial
writer's sometimes would like to have
something to make them forget that
they are editorial writer's. Not hav-
ing it, they go out and chop up few
public characters.
Whatever the merits of the case,
we think that Essad Bey has made
strong appeal to the greatest dry ma
ton in the world. We ought to help
the Turks. 1t is the strongest argu-
ment for a mandate we have heard.
The French and English are corrupt
ing the Turkish nation and we ought
to do something about it.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
WERE in COLUMBUS AFTER
ROAD WORK LEGISLATION

(Received too late for publication in
last weeks SentineD.
County Commissioners Scanlan and
Leach were in Columbus Friday in
an effort to prod the state highway
department to lend their aid in i'm
proving two pieces of road in Medina
county. Scanlan wants the road
along the east line of Granger town.
ship improved, while Leach wants the
road improved from Litchfeld west
to the county line. The latter road
is, without doubt, worthy propo-
sition. As regards the piece Scanlan
is working for, opinion to its value
differ considerably, the state even go
ing so far as to reject an order for
survey asked for several weeks ago.
Both commissioners returned with
the information that surveys would
be ordered on both sides, but up to
Thursday Of this week nothing to
this effect had been heard of in Me-
dina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
MALLET CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Kindig are moving in
TO their new home at the center,
known as the Rose Goodrich place.
Mrs. S. ?. Porter is very i'll.
There will be union choir practice
for Christmas at the home of Miss
Nellie Alexander on Friday evening
of this week.
II. A. Bishop lost a horse last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12

There is one thing on which Medina
people are to be complemented; in the
matters of public moment that have
been put up to them this year just
past each and every time asked they
have come up to all requirements,
done their full share, and gone away
smiling.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
SELL FULL SEAL QUOTA
FOR MEDINA VILLAGE

The Red Cross seal sale, for funds
with which to combat tuberculosis
over the State, came to successful
end Wednesday. Medina subscribed
it's full quota--20,00O seals--and as
there is to be continued sale in GER
tain stores it is planned to ask for ad-
ditional seals and permit the "Going
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12

WANTED-We are in the market
again for several hundred thousand
feet winter cut inch Eastwood lum-
Der. Anyone expecting to cut logs this
winter will do well to see us at once.
We can also use limited amount of
Elm and Maple. The A. I. Root Co.,
Phone 1907. 15-tf
ATTENTION KODAKERS! Any size
roll film developed and 6 "Fine Art'
prints for 25c. "a hour service. The
Camera Craft Studio, 1919 Holmden
ave., Cleveland. O. Twp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12

LADIES' TRIMMED HATS
To Close Out Ladies Trimmed Hats at Half
Prices N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12

over the top" so popular these days.
All but 750 seals were sold last week,
and it was short shrift to clean up
the rest this week.
Medina Girl Scouts did splendid
work in the sale, and the pupils in
both High school and Grammar grade
did their full share; each pupil took
ten seals and in this way made the
schools one hundred per cent perfect.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12

Mr.. Farm Buyer
Here is your last chance this year
to secure one of our Biggest
Farm Bargains.
No. $3.50 acres, IL miles north of Leroy.
very fine farm special price and terms.
Extra land and extra good buildings.
No. 1888 IL acres, miles north of Leroy;
fine house, fine bank barn; very fine
home at only $S,5OO
No. 317-9S acres on Cleveland Electric line,
fine large buildings rich black land.
Special price and terms. This is
great dairy farm, IL mile north Of
Chippewa Lake.
No. 316-56 acres fine corn land fine house, barn
and other out-buildings. Only $500
for farm, including Stock tools and
crops.
No. 314-214 acres, IL miles south of Spencer;
fine level land, good buildings, price is
right.
No. 297-46 IL acres fine level land; good Sroom
house, good barn and other out-buildings.
Only 5000. Terms: 1-2 cash. Locat-
ed miles south of Spencer.
No. 291-72 acres just few miles north Of
Wadsworth Fine land, fair buildings
Price only $1,000 on easy terms
No. 2SS-57 acres just mile east Of Medina;
good 8room house, good barns; very
productive land; real bargain at only
$1,000. Terms $1,000 cash.
No. 267-157 acres; fine level farm with very
good buildings. real bargain only 8
miles west of Lodi Price only $100
per acre. v4v4
No. 249-70 acres, fine level land, 7-room house,
good new barn. Price only 500 per
acre. Easy terms "
No. 306--218 acres only SIS per acre. Fine level
land; good buildings. Close to i'm
proved road.
No. 305-1O2 acres mile south of Medina on the
|. Pike. Fine land good houses; fine
barn and slo. Price $3.50 per acre.
Good terms.
No. 302-11O acres 12 mile north of Medina on
Pike. An extra fine level farm; fine
buildings; Of the finest houses in
Medina county. See us for price,
No. 299-148 acres. Here is real money-maker
Has new bank barn and silo which cost
$65O0 also good house and other out
buildings very hgh-class farm.
Price $165 per acre.
No. 1870 acres, just the farm that you are
looking for. Good 7-room house; extra
good bank barn; very good land; some
timber. Only miles north of Chippewa
Lake. Price $500. Easy terms
We have many more FARMS large farms, small
farms, medium sized farms. Our fall catalogue
is Just off the press. Be and telephone us
and we will mail you copy.
The Allen-Hartzell Dibble Co.
OFFICES:
i48 Main street, WadswOrth, Ohio.
100 Main street, Spencer, Ohio.
Medford Building, Akron, Ohio.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
Members of Former Company
H, Mankato, Are Returning
From Overseas

The 135th and both infantry regi-
ments, the old First and Second Min
nesota national guard organizations
are now on their way home from
France aboard the transport General
Goethals, which is scheduled to dock
at New York January q, according to
war department announcement. The
Wilhelmina, bringing the 135th Field
Ambulance company, another Mime
sofa organization, is due in New York
the same day.
When the Minnesotans disembark
at New York they will find a reception
committee of prominent men, former
resident of the state to greet them.
The First Minnesota Infantry was
made up almost entirely of Mime
apolis and st. Paul men and the Sec
ond Minnesota Infantry was recruit
ed from Southern Minnesota towns.
Both regiments were mustered into
the federal service in September, 1917.
the first Minnesota organizations to
move toward the war zone. From
New York the Minnesotans will go to
Camp Grant, ILL.,, to be discharged
from the federal service.
Former Company H of Mankato is
a member of the 136th infantry and
was stationed for number of months
at Camp Cody.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
BACK FROM FIGHT. line
HOWARD JOHNSON IS HOME
AFTER SERVICE ABROAD
Fifteen Months As Soldier, Did
Fighting For the Cause of
Humanity

After fifteen months service in
France, fighting in the heavy artillery
most of the time, Howard Johnson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson OF
this city, arrived safely home yester-
day morning from Camp Dodge where
he was mustered out of the service.
Mr.. Johnson is a well known and pop
ular young man of this city, a grad
uate of the Mankato high school and
he was one of the first to volunteer
for service when war was declared.
He enlisted at the Mankato recruiting
station and left with seventeen other
Mankato men who departed at that
time.
Was In Action.
During the first months of his serv-
ice Johnson was in the Fifty second
railway artillery and was later in the
Forty third railway artillery. He
was in action during practically the
whole of his fifteen months on the
hghting line and was never hurt or
wounded
On December 10 Howard Johnson
left NaZarre, France, with his battery
and reached Newport News on Deem
Der %. From there he was taken to
Camp Eustis for week and then to
Camp Dodge where the troops were
held six days before they were mus
tered out and sent home. 49,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
KILLED BY HUN U-BOAT
F0RMERRESlDENT OF COUNTY
VICTIM OF TORPEDO
Edward Morse Was WelI-Kn0Wn
In Lake Crystal and Other
Sections

William r. Thomas, 119 Lewis
street, recently received letter from
Thomas Morse, Hayden. Ariz., a for
mer well known resident of Blue
Earth county, in which he states that
his brother, Edward, lost his life in,
the sinking of the British mail steam
er Lenster, on October 10, in the Irish
sea, by German submarine.
Many people in Lake Crystal, Judson
and Butternut Valley, remember Ed
ward Morse well, and will regret his
untimely death at the hands of the
Huns. He leaves wife and nine chill
dren. Two of his sons are at sea,
one of them had his ship torpedoed
twice, but was saved each time; he
was with his ship at New Orleans
when he read in a newspaper of the
sinking of his fathers ship.
There were three of the Morse
brothers who formerly resided in this
county, Ed who returned to his old
home in Holyhead, Wales, many years
ago, and married there; Will, who now
resides in Los Angeles; and Tom, who
works in a copper mine in Hayden,
Arizona
The Lenster was one of several
small but fast steamers which ply
daily between Holyhead, Wales and
Dublin, Ireland. The Irish sea is not
ed for its rOughness at certain sea-
sons of the year, but these little boats
go out in all kinds of weather, and
have great reputation for intrepid
ity and stanchness. Edward Morse
before the war was employed as fire
man on these boats, and was probably
working in the engine room when he
met his death. After surviving the
daily dangers of four years war, it is
sad TO think that he met his death al
most at the daWning of peace. &c..
This was doubtless another heavy
blow to the little seaport of Holyhead,
as practically all the members of the
crews of these boats have their homes
at Holyhead, and newspaper accounts
at the time stated that only one of
the crew was saved, an engineer nam
ed Jones. There have been sevral in
stances during the war which ships
have been sunk with all. or nearly all.
on board, every member of their
crews being from Holyhead, a little
city considerably smaller than Man
kato.
The many friends of the Morse
brothers deeply sympathiZe with the
two surviving brothers in their be-
reavement. 49,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
Young Wife and Mother Was the
Victim of Pneumonia

Mrs. Emil Strobel, wife of Emil
Strobel of North Seventh street, died
at the detention hospital late yes
terday afternoon of double pneu.
monia following an attack of infiu-
enza. Mrs. Strobel was taken i'll OH
January 1, and became worse fol-
lowing that time. Dr. J. S. Hol-
brook was called Tuesday, and
Thursday afternoon DR.. A. F. Kemp
called at the home and ordered Mrs.
Strobel to be removed to the hospi-
tai. Her case was so bad by that
time, however, that medical assist
ance was of no avail
Mrs. Strobel was born at Tivoli on
May %, 1888 and grew to womanhood
in that vicinity. Her maiden name was
Miss Emma Wilson, and she was
MARI I'd in Mankato to Mr.. Srobel
about twelve years ago. Surviving
relatives are the widower and four
children, Elsie, Agnes and Virgie,
and a baby daughter five weeks old;
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wilson;
six brothers, John ard Ansel Wilson,
Eagle Lake; Thomas, Benjamin,
Erwin, Mankato; Adelbert, Eagle
Lake; one sister, Mrs. Dolly Mosher,
Tivoli Private funeral services will
be held at Landowners funeral par
lors tomorrow. Interment in the
TivOh cemetery.