davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

tionisnn,v unregarding Of our special
obligations to Our fellow citizens over
seas, Of the corporate duties of one
nation to another, Of the moral claims
upon us Of the non-adult races, and
Of our own Indebtedness to the world
Of which we are part. We look for an
ever-increasing intercourse, con-
,stantly developing exchange OF COM
modities, a continually expanding
friendly cooperation among all the
peoples Of the world With regard to
that great commonwealth Of all races,
all colors, all religions, and all de-
Continued on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

We believe that every one should
have an opportunity to reach the public
ear and for that reason we have granted
space to Mr.. Paulson of the Jersey Dry
Milk Company to set forth his argu-
ments in his controversy with the Com
nercial Club.
We approve of the dry milk company
If by that method of handling dairy
products, larger returns are secured to
the farmer, but we do not approve of
she plan proposed by the promoters OF
She company, if we understand correctly
Sheir method OF procedure. We believe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
Home Rule Al Ayuss,d.

The British Labor Party in setting
forth its aims and intentions for the
future has the following to say concern
ing the intercourse which must hereafter
obtain between nations if we are to see
constant progress in democracy:
If we repudiate, on the one hand, the
imperialism that seeks to dominate
other races or to impose our own Will
on other parts of the British empire,
so we discIaim equally any conception
of a selfish and insular mon interven-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

that the farmers who are, to furnish the
milk necessary for this enterprise should
have the controlling interest in the con-
Germ, if they desire it, and what is more
they should be let in on the ground floor.
We understand the Jersey Dry Milk
people wished to turn in the old brewery
property at price three times what
they paid for it and this looks too much
like profiteering to have our commend
alton. If the Company is willing to
make the farmer an equal sharer in
their opportunity to make good thing
of the business, this should be made
plainly evident and then the farmer
would cooperate rather than oppose.
w. C. McMurchy, Washington cor
respondent Of the ST. Paul Daily News,
on March %. interviewed George Creel
in regard to the attack made upon him
by Governor Burnquist of Minnesota
some weeks before. According to the
correspondents report George Creel did
not mince words when he spoke about
"Our Great War Governor The cor
respondent says:
"Characterizing Gov. Burnquist as
"A man in whom prejudice has quite
withered all sense Of honor, and as one
than whom no man in America did
more to misrepresent America George
CreeI, former chairman committee on
public information, in an interview with
The Daily News today replied blistering-
ly to Burnquist's speech, in which he
applied a short and ugly word to Mr..
Creel
'"There is small point in any con-
troversy with man in whom prejudice
has withered all sense Of honor said
Mr.. Creel I made no attack, what
ever, upon the state Of Minnesota, for
it's war record fully attested the loyalty
and devotion of it's people: My COM.
ments were directed particularly against
Gov. Burnquist, Judge MCGEE, state
fuel administrator, and other officials OF
the state who acted in the spirit OF the
Ku- Klux-Klan." ~ .a: .H..s.
The end of the interregnum OF the
Minnesota autocrats seems to be fast
approaching. 1t would have been much
better, though, if the awakening OF
the ill-treated people had come about
year earlier.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

. The members of the Eastern Star will
entertain the following Grand Officers
at banquet next Monday evening":
Mrs. Stevens, W.. G. NJ; Mrs. Minnie
Payne, PW. M. Mrs. Kendrick, P. W. M =.
and Mrs. Mary Taylor, G.. l..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
LET'S SIGN A PEACE TREATY

Over four months have passed since
the ar1nistice was signed with Germany
and now it is suddenly brought to our
attention through developments in Hun
gary that the war is not yet over and
that international chaos threatens. All
of the nations of the Allies, including the
United States have lulled themselves
into disarmament both of equipment
and spirit. Now that the arm is5ice has
been signed, whether or not i; was a
mistake, why can't peace be declared?
The Peace conferees are pickering over
the league of nations, and the forms of
the European settlement, and the safe
guarding of the future. It does seem
that the signing of the peace treaty
should not be delayed again, even if
the league of nations falls through now.
There is general feeling in the United
States today that the discussions of the
peace delegates of the league Of nations
idea is delaying the treaty of peace
This under-current OF feeling has finally
gotten to the ears of Mr.. Wilson, who
has issued statement to the effect that
the covenants of the League of Nations
have been discussed at odd times only
and that the drawing up of the peace
treaty has not been delayed because Of
any discussions of the covenants of the
league. If that is true why the delay?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
DISPOSAL OF MERCHANT MARINE

There are two courses open to the
a American people in the disposition and
management ma Of the great shipping fleet
they have built UP during the war.
One OF them is to let the fleet remain
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
SAM s SERM0NETTBS
S. A. NJ. Says;

Why is it that every man that comes
from overseas is enthusiastic in his
praise of the Salvation Army and the
work it did in France? There has not
been one dissenting opinion as to the
worth of their services. The blue clad
lads and lassies showed most noble
bravery in taking doughnuts and coffee
and cigarettes to the men in the front
line trenches when the boys could not
be reached by the commissary. Now
will go back to the work of saving souls,
helping the fallen, discouraged and out
cast, and do that work as we'll as it did
the work of feeding our boys under
difficult circumstances. In past years
it has been the custom Of the tambourine-
equipped woman to collect money where
ever men were congregated, whether
on the street, dance hall, gambling Joint
or saloon. No one knows how large
proportion Of the money collected came
from the down and out, or from those
who feared they might 60 that way,
or from, those who had fallen and gotten
back on their feet because Of the timely
and friendly aid of the Salvation Army
A down and outer always felt free to
go to the S. A. because he had contributed
to it's upkeep on his way down.
1t has now been announced that no
longer will the tambourine be passed
as in former years, but all the money
required to carry on the noble work
of the Salvation Army will be raised by
popular subscriptions or drives, similar
to Red Cross drives. These drives will
go over the top because of the fact that.
America is close to the heart of the S. A
because Of it's sincere devotion to the
doughboy, and because of the wonderful
welfare work being accomplished with
out flare Of fireworks or the use of a
brass band.
A man learns from his own mistakes.
but he never lives long, enough to com
pete his education
Candy merchants, tobacco stores.
theatres, and restaurants will expect to
reap greater harvest when the money
that is now spent from booze will flow
into other channels The man who can
make the best bid for this money will
need four lawyers and an accountant
to. make out his next income statement.
/ Advocates Of the Peace League cannot
| understand the Germans. We must
first make the Germans understand us,
and in order to do that we must speak
/ their language. Et .sss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

A community chorus consisting Of
male voices has been organized at St.
Peter. They are planning to give a
concert in May. So far thirty-two
singers have joined the chorus.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

a. q ( . u Z i
Now that it has been definitely de-
cided that the money illegally forced
from the farmers and ,urned over to
the Red Cross be refunded, il is time
for the farmers to decide what their
next step will be, if any. 1t IS Well
also for them to remember that they
are under no obligations to pay one cent
for commissions or fees in having their
money returned, except in such cases
where counsel was retained before the
word went forth that there should be
no charge for services to be rendered
In such cases the farmers will be in honor
bound to pay such reasonable fee as
will fully compensate the services render
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

We are glad to note that the editor
Of the Springfield Free Press has found
something at last in the Review that
appeals to him It is = sign that the
sanity Of the Free Press editor is slowly
returning. We opine that when he has
become his normal self again he will
find more things in the Review that
he. is in accord with. We have stead
tasty refused to be swept off our feet
by the wild hysteria sweeping over the
land and have demanded for ourselves
and others the right to life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness guaranteed
to us by the constitution Of this great
nation and have for that been bounded
even unto death The realization all
ready is apparent in the press Of the
country that many went too far in their
hysteria and after awhile there'll be more
editors like Mr. Erickson whose senses
may return to them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

A man learns from his own mistakes,
but he never lives long enough to com
plete his education.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

Advocates Of the Peace League cannot
understand the Germans. We must
first make the Germans understand us,
and in order to do that we, must speak
their language. .s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

FOskett.
This is the first year under the new
management and Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
kett are to be commended for the
capable way in which they are taking
hold of their new work.
The cleanliness of house and
grounds, and condition of farm crops
all testified to thier capabilities. A
picnic dinner on the spacious lawn was
a pleasant feature of the day, the diff
ferent unions of the county eating
in groups. Coffee and lemonade were
served to the guests by the host and
hostess.
A short program was given in the
afternoon as follows: Song, Nearer
My God. to Thee; devotional service,
led by Miss Ida Hawkins of Medina:
reading, Miss Edna Goodyear, Chat
ham; recitation, George Sponseller,
Medina; Vocal solo, Mrs. Glenn Weisz,
Mallet Creek; reading, Mrs. Chas.
Davis, Medina; vocal duet, Misses
Faye Hamilton and Mary Bolich,
Wadsworth; reading, Mrs. Nelson
Shaw, Medina; song by Medina ladies';
talk by Rev. Wood; closing prayer,
/ Rev. Hamilton of Wadsworth.
Everyone went home feeling that it
had been day well spent.
Reading matter, and pictures suit
able for, hanging on the walls of the
inmates rooms would be appreciated
by them very much.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
--6
LODI

The Princess Stock Co., is running
a tent show in our town this week.
The tent is located on Elyria street.
Lodi is running short Of painters.
Everybody is eager to get painting
done as early in the season as possible.
A nine pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Leather
man on Sunday, June Is. (Congratu-
lations-Ed)
Wayne Mauer is expected home
within few days as he has arrived
on this side of the Atlantic.
Wednesday evening saw the first OF
Lodi's band concerts for this summer
The Elk's band of Mansfield gave the
entertainment. It is proposed to have
concerts every Wednesday evening
henceforth. Bands that have been en-
gagged are the Wooster Board OF
Trade, Barberton Ladies band, Well.
ington Boys band and others. Money
has been raised to the amount Of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
iContinued from pa9e sixl

Continued from page six)
new buggy, recently purchased by his
father. Bob isn't the only one who
is happy.
Oliver Mccullough is entering the
oil business. The machines are get
ting ready for business-six wells.
Homer Homan is driving new
Grant Six. It's fine Homer-good luck
and fine service to you.
The M. E. Sunday school will picnic
at Chippewa Lake one day next week
and have their Children's day program
also. A large attendance and line
time is anticipated.
A business meeting Of the Congre-
gational church was held Monday
night, called by the clerk.
Five. more oil wells were shot Mon
day and one Tuesday, all of which
are producing wells.
The boys and men Of the Waltz
u. B. church Sunday school have chal-
lenged, the boys and men Of the M. E
church Sunday school for base bal
game on the 4th of July. The chal'
lenge will be accepted, of course.
Mrs. Jennie Shank is spending 9
few days with her daughter in Lodi
Miss Caroline Holliwell was a Wis
itor in Chatham over Sunday. :.
The oil business continues with it,
usual interest, and yesterday another
good well was shot on the Grimm
place.
Mrs. Homan entertained her Sun
day school class on Friday evening o:
last week, and all reported fine time
Refreshments were served at a lat
hour. :,
The Sanford reunion will be held Il
Lodi on Thursday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock were enter
tanned on Sunday in the home Of MI
Levi Friedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hila Sanford will re
turn to their home in Meadeville, Pa
this week.
Rev. Wall is spending few day
in Akron this week.
Mr.. Allen? Splitter and Mr.. an
Mrs. Willie Splitter spent Sunday i
LOrain.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
SOUTH MONTVILLE

Mr.. VIM. Reich, ST., is on the sick
list with Indigestion and liver trouble.
Mr.. Richard zimmerman is under the
doctors care with touch of pneumo-
MIA.
DR.. Zimmerman, Elkhart, Ind, is
a visitor at Eph Markley's and Frank
Seidler Of Elkhart and Mr.. S. S. Hart
man and daughter are visitors at Eph
Markley's.
Christ Krabill and family attended
a school reunion at Sterling the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. I. L. Close is in Orrville car
ing for her mother, who is very feeble
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

RI ]! Cole has, an abundance of
Strawberries and anyone wishing some
he will be glad to supply.
The Friendship class of the Chris
tian church, Medina, spent Wednesday
evening with their teacher.
The condition of Miss Florence
johnson has so much improved that
she was able to come home Wednes-
day to spend couple of weeks.
The Red Cross dinner had to be
postponed owing to the number of do
ings this week. This meeting will be
subject to the call of the president,
Mrs. Overholt.
Quite large number of the men in
the community were at Wooster on
Wednesday to attend the wheat field
day for Medina county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
SOUTHEAST MEDINA co.
WADSWORTH

AK. Houseworth has accepted a po-
sition with the real estate firm Of
Hedden- Wells company of Akron and
will report for work as soon as he
is able. He will be engaged in build
ing up allotments and will surely prove
a capable man for the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Staples
(nee Ethel Rickard) of Oakland, CAL,
arrived Tuesday morning for an ex-
tended visit with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rickard, and
other relatives and friends.
The Ohio Match company has dis
posed of its machinery for the manu-
facture of toothpicks to the Burson
Manufacturing company Of Cloquet,
Mimi, and will abandon that line Of
business this week. ]. M. Rounds,
who came here from Maine
three years ago to take charge
of thisu work will leave Satur-
day with his family for his for
mer home at Strong, Me-, where he
will spend his vacation and attend the
graduation of his daughter, Hazel,
from Normal college at Harrington,
Me. From Maine Mr.. Rounds will 60
to Cloquet, Mimi, having accepted a
position with the Burson. company.
| A. G. Corwin of the B. F. Goodrich
company, Akron, has rented the Damn.
Iley.property at $50 College street and
| will take possession as soon as the
Rounds family vacates.
I Miss Amanda, Brodbeck and Irvir
Rich Of Sterling were united in n1arri
age Tuesday morning Of last week a
g a. m. at the home of Rev. M. M
Lehman. The ring ceremony wa
used. The bride was tasteful!
gowned in white satin and georgett'
crepe and large Milan hat. The onl!
persons witnessing the ceremony wer
Mrs. Lehman and Mr.. and Mrs. J. R
Krabill, Mrs. Krabill being the groom
, sister, at whose home luncheon wa
served, after which the couple lef
for short trip to Cleveland, return
ing to Sterling Wednesday evening
Their many friends wish them a lon
/ and joyful welded life.
, The Wadsworth township Sunda
! School convention was held in tn
Mennonite church in Wadsworth o
Sunday, June Is at 2:30 p. m. Ge'
!. w. Soerhiede, Supt. Of the Clevelan
t. City Rescue mission, gave the address
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

and bedfasts
john Gable was visiting at his SON.
inelaw's In Akron last wesk. T7
Mr.. Core, who owns the Garn farm
is having all the buildings painted BY
Vanderhcof and Chas. High of Seville.
The Baurnan sisters sold their farm
and moved on the River Road in
M. Leatherman's house.
Mr., Sterrett sold his farm for
$1,000. Clayton Rohrer bought the
farm where he is living of his father,
Ben Rohrer and paid $1,000 for it.
Mrs. I. Markley has three ducks
that layed 200 eggs this spring.
D. H. Rohrer and family and sis
ters were visiting at Mr.. Frank
Lance's at Mallet Creek. Mrs. Irwin
Mrs Closes mother, is not expected
to live very long, as she is very low
T. r.. Garn and wife were in
Jeromeville at reunion Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

$11OO which assures sufficient funds
to provide a series Of very fine con-
certs.
o. J. Kean and wife Of Canton were
callers in town on Sunday.
Quite a number Of Lodi people are
planning to attend the Methodist CEN
tenary celebration in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Holmes and Irene
House attended the wedding Of the for
mer's granddal ter, Fern Holmes, in
Cleveland on T6urAday.
The oil bool1 x<iH continues in full
swing with g wells coming in
nearly every day
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
POE

Pomona grange is to be held in the
hall on Saturday. A fine time is ex-
pected.
Dan 'Tinstman and family have been
spending few days visiting down
state.
LsqSi Hoddinott, with three friends
spent Sunday at home. The college
yearJis at an end and he will be home
for the summer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
LAFAYETTE

Don't forget about Sunday school
next Sunday at 2; preaching at g.,
Attendance last Sunday was 81; col
lection. $4.75.
Children's day Sunday evening.
Come early if you want to get seat.
The two youngest children of E. O.
Shelter have the scarlet fever in
mild form. They are, ,quarantined and
no one has been exposed to the disease.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Grim
last Saturday, a 9 lb. boy. John says
the labor proposition don't bother him,
as he has six boys and one girl.
Geo. Ballash had a valuable horse
die last Friday. -
Paul Bachtell had his fine, driving
horse killed last Saturday evening
while it was tied to the hitching rack
at Medina. It slipped the bridle of
and ran into an auto. The animal was
so badly hurt that it was. killed. by
the deputy sheriff, AL. Hange.
Miss Ethel Lance gave her Sunday
school class party last Saturday
evening and treated them to ice cream
and cake. There was 80 present and
they say she is surely fine teacher
Clyde Baker of Elyria, who Just re-
| turned from oversee is visiting al
C. E. Lance's for a few days.
Jack Walters and family called or
friends at Creston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland and two
children of Rittman visited with Leo1
Wightman's Sunday.
John Lance and wife called OF
friends at Akron Monday.
The male senators will hold
special meeting Saturday evening II
decide how to get rid Of that durne,
hound the ladies' senate has ordered
Elvin Reese and family of Cleve
land called on F. Stackhouse's Sunday
E. O. Shelter and family visited a
Earl Huntley's at Wadsworth Sunday
Mrs. o. E. Schlecty, who is at tn
Lodi hospital, remains about the same
Brad Wheeler, who has had the fl
is some better.
C. F. Bentley, who is manager 0
the G. A. Bingham farm, is quite
truck farmer. He is putting out 5
acres of cucumbers, the seed costin
$135; so acres of squashes, seed cost
} ing So a pound; 20 acres Of cabbag
, and acres of caulifower, some of tn
!. seed costing $50 a pound.
, PAINTS AND VARNISHES
All kinds of paints and varnishes 9
= wholesale prices at Wadsworth Pair
Factory, Wadsworth, o. 48tf.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

". C. 7. U. NOTES

The annual Flower Mission day of
Medina county W.. G. T.. u. was spent
at the. county infrmary Wednesday,
June II. The weather was ideal and
good crowd gathered early in the
day laden with flowers, fruit, candy,
cakes, magazines, etc., for the in
mates of this institution. A hearty
welcome was extended to all by the
new managers, Mr.. and Mrs. Platt
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

PAINTS AND VARNISHES
All kinds of paints and varnishes at
wholesale prices at Wadsworth Paint
Factory, Wadsworth, O. 48tf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
WOMEN VOTING HEAVILY
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Both Democrats and Republicans
Claim Gains in the
Assembly.

ALBANY. Nov. 4.-Fair weather re-
ported throughout the State contrib
uted largely to the heavy rush of vot-
ers to-day. Reports received here
from most sections OF the State indi-
Gated that women were almost as
numerous as the men at the polls.
State headquarters OF both Repub-
lIcans and Democrats were confident
they would show an increase in the
number OF assemblymen elected. Re-
publicans asserted they would proba-
bly, add ten TO their membership OF
ninety, while Democrats were equally
insistent they would cut down the
present Republican majority.
In the city OF Albany. where the
Democrats with II. X. Townsend as
their Mayoralty candidate. are putt
ting up their hardest fight in years.
the situation is regarded as close. At
Democratic headquarters 1t is claimed
the Democrats will carry the city
by $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
ELECTION NIGHT LIKE ANY
OTHER IN CABARET LIFE
BoiSterous Celebrations Not Ex-
pected on Account of Bone
Dry Law.

Prohibition has taken all the Joy cut
OF Broadway on Election Night and
marks the passing OF one OF New Yorks
great institutions. No table reserva-
tlons have been made for tonight In
any OF the prominent hotels or cafes,
From Healys to Maxims the answer
was the same IS to reservations. There
weren't any. julius Keller. Vice Pres.-
dent OF the Society OF Restaureteurs
and proprietor OF Maxim's was the only
proprietor astir at the noon hour.
I'VE all expect the regular Saturday.
night attendance" said Mr.. Keller. so
far as | have heard there hasn't been
a reservation made and can you blame
the people,? Jazz Is all right but they
want the kick that goes with II. One
can't liven up to any great extent with
out liquor and men and women are not
going to come down town to buy one
half per cent. OF nothing when they
have the real goods with the kick in
II at home. Election night In New
York seems TO be thing OF the past"