davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
DEATH BY LIGHTNING
AT vINCENNES, IND.
,,nrrnAArInAAI MINIS sERYIcEl

vINCENNEs. Ind. June is-Henry
Beaman. %. was instantly killed
and walter W. Oexman, 10 stunned
ov lightning that. struck them last
night while standing in the doorway
of barn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

1873 common and medium. Sa.75 a
1875: butcher cattle heifers $3.50 %
1875, COWS, s7.25a 1850; bulls. ss75Q
11.75. Gamers and cutters. cows and
heifers $3.50 7.25: Gamers. steers.
S7.75@I0.00s veal calves. s15.75 n l1.25;
feeder steers. S9.75dl3.00; stoclcrs,
steers $500 I225. stockers, cows and
heifers. S7.75u9.75; stocker calves. SS.25
a12.OO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

CHICAGO. June l3.-vEAL-50 to 60
lbs l70 ISc; 20 To 50 lbs. 2lG 22c; so
to 10 lbs, % a IS &c; fancy. 24c. over
weight kidneys. 40 TO 175 lbs, a q 1sc;
coarse lac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

GOVERNMENT
OVERTHROW

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERW-EI
wFTMAR June II, via. Berlin and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
GOODBYE LITTLE SQUASH,
YOU'LL SOON BE A PIE

These are the halcyon days,
The peaceful, garnering days;
These are the bountiful days,
That are filled with Joy and cheer.
He was a peaceful citizen, headed
homeward just about supper time. He
bad passed through the greater half
of the town without accident to him
self or his squash; he was rushing
homeward with his head bent forward,
and he seemed to scent the smell and
feel the warm taste in his mouth Of
a rich squash pie. He mad nearly
passed the postofice in his hurry
homeward when his reverie was
broken by a harsh "Hey, there!
What'll yer take fer the squash?"
The scent of a trade was more keen
than had been the scent of a good
pie. He assayed to stop; he rocked on
his forward heel; he came to a full
pause. Did he hear Alright; was there
a chance for profit in the air?
Almost Immediately the auction be-
gan; bidding was spirited for time,
and in the end Jeweler High owned
the squash, carried it off triumphant;
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
BUYS river farm
EAST OF Medina
MANY RUMORS AFLOAT AS
TO PURPOSE OF BUY
Farm Right in Line for Rich Oil De-
velOpment-RumOr Has 1t There's
Summer Resort Coming

Last week Harry Rowe and Blake
Mcdowell purchased part Of the Gus
Letterly farm, east of Medina, on E.
Washington street. They purchased a
tract of 60 acres, the tract skirting
both sides of Rocky river.
The story going the rounds of the
streets was to the effect that the pur-
chase was made to assist the Akron
men to secure site for a rubber fac
tory, buying on the banks of the river
so that sufficient water supply might
be had.
When interviewed Harry Rowe pooh
phooed the idea of a rubber site and
said he had never heard of such a
thing. He said he had purchased the,
land for a plaything and knew nothing,
of anyone wanting a rubbe site;,
scoffed the idea that any company
would come here from Akron for thet
purpose of making rubber. He had
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
Big Oil Prospects May Lure

But the big thing, as others pointed
out, was the oil prospects. This, some
said, was enough to make any man
with money buy this piece of prop
erty. The Whipple oil well, on farm
close by the Letterly tract, it said to
be doing nearly so barrels day, and
seems to be growing better all the
ime. In other directions surround
1g this tract there is good prospect
f fair oil yield, and the knowing
mes figure it out that there must be
il on the Letterly tract.
With all these rumors in mind one
an hardly see how Harry Rowe can
'se in this new proposition. Coming
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
bought the lands, he said, but it was
for plaything purposes.

There was second story being
given much circulation to the effect
that Rowe ct al, had purchased the
lands for summer resort site; it said
that the project embraced the building
of concrete dam, thus making a
pretty lake, with summer resort
similar to Chippewa Lake bordering
on each side of the lake and river.
Among other things concrete road
was to be built from Medina to the
lake, and in connection with the
paved road to Cleveland, to be COM
pleted early next summer, it would
make suburban resort easily reached
by autoists from the Forest City.
This would, it was argued, put Medina
"on the map," so to speak, and con-
siderable enthusiasm was in this way
worked up over the proposition.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

or going he has an opportunity to
make money through this late invest
ment. If he can make popular sum-
mer resort it will greatly benefit Me-
dina; if he gets good oil well it will
make him rich, and if he can manipu-
late the rubber plant all by himself
that will make for the good of the
whole citizenship.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

and friend Auctioneer Harding walked
slowly home; but the feel and taste of
the luscious squash pie had gone from
his mouth with small chance of it
again materializing until he could
make another pilgrimage into the
country for a second SQUASH.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
EMANUEL METZGER DIES

Emanuel Metzger, of Liverpool
township, died on Sunday, Nov. 2, at
the ripe old age of IS years, seven
months and % days. Mr.. Metzger
was widower and was we'll known in
that vicinity.
Funeral services We're held on Tues
day, Nov. A, from Zion's Lutheran
church, Rev. Kuehner, the pastor,
officiating. Burial was made in the
T,iyelpool cemetery II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
The
Allen-HatZell-Dibble Co.
The Big Live Wire Agency

The Big Live Wire Agency
the following sales closed by them during the month of
October:
Wm Cleverdon-Lot on East Street to Hattie Scott
Luela Houston-Home on East Street to Chas Spale
John Coier-Farm in Sharon Twp to W. H. Zaugg
Leon Witbeck-Fam in Spencer Twp to w E. Jarvis
Chas Fa1-Home Highland Avenue to John Brangan
John Crocker-Home Water Street to w. c. Linn
M W. Rohrer-Home College Street to A. P Lewis
G. r. Wemer-Fam in Sharon Twp to Mabel Hadgeom
Jas Mohn-Home on Pine Street to Fred Peet
r. j. Walters-Farm in Wadsworth TWP to John Geser
j. w. Wlford-Home Farview Avenue to John Hackethom
Alverna Harter-Home Mill Road to John Crocker
D. e. Sauer-Couny Home Outskirts Wadsworh to Frank
Clayton Balett-Home on E. Walnut Street to Benz Turner
John Kemery Est-Fam in Homer Twp. to j. C. Shank
w. j. Wens--Home Pine Street to Samuel Chester
fche s. Rettg-Home on East Street to Clayton Bartlett
oto'er-Double house on German Street to Runfala
John Crocker-Home on Mill Road to R. E. Shoemaker
Ray Birkbeck-Home Baldwin Street to Luea Houston
HnsbergerHome Chestnut Street to George Lindsay
Bert Kunker-Home on Bergey Street to ]. A. Morgan
Apoana SutterHome on Water Street to John Crocker
D. K Stover-Home Main Street to H. E. Foust
Eli Cost-Eome Chestnut to John Ruppaner
Mahlon Friedt-Home W. Street to Bert Kunkler
Fritz Est-Home on Mccoy Street to Mahlon Freidt
Earl RischeFarm in Wadsworth Twp to George A. Off,
Chas opinger Home West Park Street Vernon Porter
Chas Albers-Home Bergey Street to Bert Phythyon
Samuel Chester-Home Pine Street to Chas Abers
Otto Harp-Lot on Highland to VIM. H. Bowers
Anthony Myers-Home East Street to Dell Roshon
John Croker on Water Street to Sam Ferrara
~ Ebert-Lot on Pine Street to John Fred Moutes
M G. Baker-Fam in HarrisviIe to Harve Hartman
Harvey Hartman Home Cars Corners to Baker
Fred Peet-Home Pine Street % John Croker
Jessie Sherif-Home Broad Street to Adaine Rickert
John Flckngerome N Lyman Street to Jessie Sheriff
Chas Byers-Home on Mill Road to D E. Stoufer
Bowers Bros.-Lot in Highland Park.
g. H. Barnard-Lot in Highland Park
Ida Brangan-Home Chestnut to Wesen
Andeyauzce Street to Walter Workman
M W. Rohrer-Home on Beck Street to John Collier
Hiram Stroh-Home on Beck Street to M. W. Rokrer
BERT PhyhyonHome on N Lyman Street to Willard Ficknger
Earl Days-Home on S. Pardee Street to Ruth Amweo
Rose Smith-Fam in Spencer Twp. to John Coomer
r. Shaw-60 acre farm in Harrisvie Twp to E. Loegher
Gabriel Kovach-8O farm in York Twp to Earl EIinoe
OFFICES
VadsW0rth. @. SDencer q
Send For e Es-~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
City Council
Will Meet on
Garbage,Tonight

= Members OF the cityScouncil will
hold a special session Wednesday
night TO consider the newly pro
posed ordinance for the disposal of
the city garbage.
Following the action taken by the
civic federation and Mayor Carson
the special session Of the council
was called.
A new non-amended ordinance
will probably be drawn for the col
lection OF garbage in outskirts of the
city and a more frequent services
for homes nearer the business dis
trict. At the present time the peo-
pie in the outlying districts are not
provided with a way 10 dispose OF
Their collectable waste and those in
the central part OF the city have one
collection a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
VANDERBILT QUITS
NE W YORK BANK
Resigns as Head of Large
Financial Institution to
a Take Vacation.

NEW YORK. June 4-I-rank A.
Vanderhp for 10 years president Of
the National city bank. one or the
country's greatest financial institu-
tions. resigned TUESDAY, according
70 hrs own statement. 20 take "a va
cation and 20 do useful work"
All i can say 4 that / have re
signed MIR. Nanlerlip replied 10
questions. II am going 10 get ac-
quainted with my children and take
long vacation without any date
at the end OF it. and 1 am going 10
do useful things. I intend never
again 10 put myself under such an
executive load as that at the Ma
tional City bank"
To daISe Tour.
The retiring hnancier said ne
would spend a month or six weeks
in a speaking tour, making ad
dresses at the national capital and
several other cities. after which he
would take his children west into
the mountains for u good vaca.
ton"
Mr. Vanderlip said that his recen'
address before the Economic club.
In which he pictured more than half
o. Europe. including some OF the
allied and neutral countries, in des-
perate need Of American assistance
10 prevent governmental and fnan-
cial cares, had nothing to do with
his retirement. He was leaving the
bank. ne said, with "the warmest
friendly feelings" prevailing be.
tween the directorate and himself.
a native OF Illinois. Mr.. Wander
lip studied at the Universities Of
Illinois and Chicago and Colgate
university later entering newspaper
work in Chicago. where he served
as "A reporter and financial editor,
After 2 brief term as secretary TO
Sec'y Of Jhe Treasury Cage he be-
came assistant secretary of the treas
ury holding the office four years
and going from il TO the vice presi.
dency OF the National City bank in
1901. He assumed the preside ncy
Of the institution eight years later
Mr.. Nanderlip is "A director and
trustee OF numerous financial and
civic organizations and author Of
several volumes on finance and
economies. He is 81 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
Debate Prevents Senate
ACtiOn on Suffrage Bill

WASHINGTON, June Final
action in the senate on the house
resolution for submission of the
susan p. Anthony woman suffrage
constitutional amendment was pre-
vented Tuesday By debate prin-
cipally by suffrage opponents. and
by discussion Of the peace treaty.
The resolution was made unfinished
business and il is believed that be-
fore adjournment tomorrow the last
roll call win be reached with aJop-
ton apparently assured
When managers. OF the resolution
which was adopted BY the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

two weeks ago. 304 10 50. save up
hope Of a vote today. Chairman
Watson. OF the senate woman suf-
fraSe committee, announced that he
would insist upon holding the SEN
ate In session tomorrow until the
final vote was reached.
Sen. Watson spoke less than a
minute in support OF the resolution.
sen. Lenroot. republican. Of Wiscon-
sin, also urged its adoption. Sens.
Reed Of Missouri and Underwood of
Alabama, democrats, and Boran, re
publican, OF Idaho. made the prin-
ciDal addresses against the meas
ure.
The senate rejected, IS 10 Il. an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

amendment 10y Sen. Harrison. demo-
crat. Of Mississippi. limiting bene-
tits OF the proposed equal franchise
20 white citizens. An amendment
hy Sen. Underwood. left pending
when the senate adjourned, would
provide that popular state conven-
tons instead Of state legislatures
should act on the proposed addition
10 the constitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
ARRIVES AT BORDEAUx.

PARIS. June 4.-Gen. Pershing
arrived Tuesday morning by auto
mobile from Bassens TO formulate
his plans regarding the repauia-
ton of American troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

The Honesdale (Pa.) Baptist
church has extended a call 10 the
Rev. john Burroughs, who IS also a
physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

At the New Hampshire state col
lege IS girl students made the
bleachers for the athletic field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

when Heller says It's Oak It's Oak
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
RUMANIANS in.
GENERALREEQLI| !
Rioters in, Capital Demand
Overthrow of Dynasty.
King in Flight.
SHOT BY w O R K NJ E N
Palace Fired Upon by Crowd
Crying, Long Live the
Republic |"

Berlin, Feb. ia. PA general
insurrection is in progress through
out Rumania, according TO a special
dispatch from Vienna. King Ferdi-
nand has been wounded slightly in
attempting to flee from bucharest
with the royal family.
Workingmen blocked the roadway
from the royal palace when the royal
family attempted to flee to Jassy. and
the king and his family were forced
to return. The king was wounded
whe nthe workers, according to the
report, fired upon the royal palace.
Rioters in the streets Of Bucharest
are openly demanding the overthrow
of the dynasty, crying Down with
the puppets! Long live the republic"
The Vilag, of Budapest, learns that
the revolt is part of bolshevik prop
aganda. In a clash between the mill
tary and demonstrators at Bakorst
so persons were killed and $50
wounded
The discipline of the Rumanian
army. tho newspaper adds. is COLI
lapsing. The food and economic sit
uation Is rapidly growing worse and
the country's finances are completely
demoralized. The position of the
Bratiano cabinet is declared to be un-
tenable.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
COUNTRY WOULD SUPPORT
RESUMPTION OF WAR
If Germany Proved Faithless and Wilson Or
dered Fighting Begun Again, Say Senators.
Danger Not Credited, However, in Face
of Enemy's State of Liquidation.

Washington, Feb 3If Germany is fahess President Will
son would have the and backing of this country order
ing resumption of fighting senatorial opinion agreed this
afternoon However, little credence placed reports
Germany would be able to fighting any
scale.
THE danger is the other-side said Senator Lewis of
Illinois Friction between the allies the danger
to avoid The German empire President Wilson said
in liquidation. see possibility of comeback"
The statement of the Evening News however, that the
ident had threatened resumption of fighting accepted with
Senators who have been with the peace dele
cation by cable considered it most unlikely"
Again Holly Debated.
Washington Feb. lathe policy in Russia was
the subject Of another hot debate today the
Johnson OF California again failed vote on his
ton to record the senate withdrawal
troops from Russia the going the calendar
VIII require majority vote for further consideration
Seven Articles Adopted.
Paris Feb 13-The commission agreed upon seven arti
OF the league OF nations announced this afternoon
tha time the section containing demand for an
national army had not been reached
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13

1,40o Casuals Arrive.
New York, Feb. 13.--Fourteen hun
dred sick and wounded troopers ar
rived today on the transport Santa
Teresa. They included Bordeaux
convalescent detachments Nos. 1 to
q, inclusive, IL to IA inclusive, IT, IS
and 65, and casual company No. 81
from Virginia, embracing 1898 en-
listed men.
The Peerless with 161 men, mostly
California casuals, also arrived. Cas-
ual company "a composed most of
this Transports contingent.
Lieut.. Foster Brown Lands.
Wounded and with croix de
guerre on his breast, Lieut.. F. v.
Brown, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
who arrived on the Santa Teresa,
told modestly of the feat that
earned him the medal. II was in
May, at Cantgny, when, with a
handful of his outfit left, he re-
pulsed a German attack, coun-
tered and carried the new posi-
tion.
Private John XIII, from Bicknell,
Ind, while on a patrol with other
members of the Sixth infantry on
the night of May 20, was taken pris-
oner after a tough fight.
Rainbow Starts Soon.
Coblenz. Feb. 13.-Gen. Pershirg
will arrive at Coblenz Saturday for
visit OF several days. He will re-
view the 32d and 42d divisions, which,
according to present plans will be
the first two divisions to start home
ward possibly by way of the Rhine.
dot tn
parture of either division but both
are making preparations so that they
may be ready to start as soon as or
ders come.
Approximately $1,000 Men.
Washington Feb, 13.-The war de-
partment today had no information
on the movements of the Thirtieth
division. placed on priority several
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
RUSE OF REDS
FAILS TO WORK
BoIsheviki Attempt to Pass
Poles by Wearing Polish
Uniforms.
H U N D R { d CAPTURED
Americans Insist That Ger
mans Protect Food Ship
ments to DanZig.

Warsaw, Feb. 13.-(A. pD-Bol-
shevist forces have occupied Zeeliva
between Bialistok and Brest-Litovsk
They have attempted to advance
through the Polish lines using uni
forms of Polish officers, but those
who tried this ruse failed AMI 10C
have been brought to Warsaw In
motor trucks The bolshevist forces
are estimiieG {" number between two
and twenty divisions, but 1t is be-
lieved the actual fgu,c. will shcw
that - hitter estimate 4, tn. m0re
correct.
Gen. Partelmy is attempting to ar
rong an armistice 5atV cen th3 Tx
rainians and Poles, which the for-
mer are willing to negotiate, pro-
vided they are given the Drohobycz
oil fields, pending decision by the
peace conference. The American Red
Cross has sent a carload of con-
densed milk to Lemberg.
Ignace Jan Paderewski is alarmed
over the German situation at Posen.
lie said to the Associated Press to-
day:
THE Germans are counting upon
the United States and foreign press
to spread the impression that the
Poles are incapable Of self govern
ment."
Refugees bringing in Russian ru-
bles find that the value Of their
money is very low, the exchange rate
having dropped 20 per cent.
No Protection Available.
Berlin. Feb. 13.-(A. PD-The rail-
way administration at Danzig has
notified the government that the
military authorities there are not
in a position to furnish the necessary
number of troops to protect the first
three Polish relief ships which are
due at Danzig early next week, ac-
cording to the Kreuz Xeitung. The
commander is said TO have requested
that American troops be sent there,
but this has been refused because
the Americans insist the German
government be responsible for the
protection of food shipments and that
Germany be obligated to make good
any losses.
The situation is complicated by the
failure Of French or American troops
to arrive. which will make necessary
the policing of the entire railway
line from Danzig to the Polish from
tier. The Danzig railway administra-
tion, therefore. has sent an urgent
call to Berlin for the prompt dispatch
of an adequate number of troops.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
TO BE NO MORE FOOLING,
FOCH NOTIFIES GERMANS
Allied Troops Will Continue Advance Into Ger.
many Immediately Where They Left Off
Unless Enemy Signs New Military and
Naval Terms At Once, SAYS Foch.

Paris, Feb. 13-(12:3o pm)-(I. N. S.)-Marslal Foch
will notify the German armistce
them the conditions approved
inraled council that allied military terms
wiz drawn within the three weeks unless
th sign them, the allied troops resume
sadvanccnto Germany Immediately where they There
be more fooling nor delay the new terms
SEED uponx
k While @ terms already approved practically the same
those coved originally the first armistice plan pre-
mt the va and military conditions later Then Germany
ill be told togn The allies will tolerate any refusal nor
agging. Th<is the final extension.
COL E. An House will sit the Of the war council
which will dr1hp the military naval terms during the
absence of Present Wilson in the United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13

weeks ago for early return home.
Officials said even If the division was
moving toward a port of embarka-
tion there would be nothing here to
indicate the date of its departure.
Sailing will depend upon the availa-
bility of transports, and as the divi-
sion. approximately $4,000 men, will
require an entire fleet of vessels, Its
departure as a unit on any given date
Is unlikely. The movement probably
will spread over a period of two Of
three weeks.
The war department recently an
nounced that the division would de-
bark at Charleston, s. c., IL facili-
ties for caring for such q large mum.
ber of men at that port were avail.
able, and that idemobilizatien proha.
bly, would take place at Camp Jack
son. Nothing further on these plans
was available today.
Information concerning troop
movements from France is regarded
by the department as routine matter
and is made public Immediately upon
receipt here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
SIGN PEACE BY JUNE |
Peace Conference to Complete Work
by That Date.

Paris, Feb. 13.--In a written reply
to a delegation of the French associa-
tion of the society of nations which
recently called upon him. President
Wilson makes known formally for
the first time his intention to return
to France after going to Washington
for the closing session of the Ameri-
can congress.
In this reply the president says he
accepts the suggestion that after his
return TO Paris a great public meet
ing be arranged in celebration OF the
conclusion of the work of the peace
conference.
The arrangements have been COM
pleted for President Wilson's pros
pective departure from Paris Friday
night and his embarkation from
Brest on Saturday. II is known he
plans to return 10 France on March
Is. There now is belief In official
circles that the peace conference win
be able to complete its work by
June /