davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

protection Of those they loved but in
the name of the oppressed of the
world.
Others are returning to us bruised
and broken in body but undaunted in
the spirit of America.
This is the flag our boys have fol-
lowed. Our boys whose departure we
witnessed with sadness and anxiety.
Let us realize for moment as our
hearts go out in sympathy to similar
gatherings where so many faces are
missing, that we should be doubly
grateful that merciful Providence
has permitted our boys to return to
us greater in ability, wider in exper-
ience, broader in understanding, more
tender in sympathy. They and they
only Of us all will realize what it
would have meant to us to have had
the horrors Of war-torn Europe en-
acted in our own fair land.-Mary
Hanchett Tibbitts.
Uncle Sam is hundred forty-three
today
And we're here to celebrate;
So we're going to make old Bruns-
| wick ,
Famous in the Buckeye state.
For you see we got together
And we hustled with will,
Just as Pershing's Yankees
Helped the allies boost old "Bill."
As the welkin rings with echoes
From the bell Of long ago
Far and near we see old glory
Wave in grandeur to and fro.
Many faces now are missing
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

supreme sacrifice not only for the
In the dear old y. S. A.
But our soldier boys are with us
On this Independence day.
Tho we brushed away the tear drops
AS we watched them march away,
We can shout in glad thanksgiving
AS we welcome them today.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

NOTICE-We have a good list Of
prospects wanting farms for cash; al
so many good income properties,
double houses and business places to
exchange for farms. Write to US.
Veres Bros, 10302 Buckeye Road,
Cleveland. 23-3mp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11


LADIES' AND MISSES SHOES
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 white can
vas Oxfords and pumps at $1.95
$7.5O.brown, black kid lace Ok
fOrds ~. .......... ..... $3.50
$500 black lace Shoes. 1855
$3.50 black, brown lace shoes,
military heel, all sizes -. .$4.95
$3.50 and $3.50 black, brown
lace boots, military heel all
sizes 49,. $6.95
MEMS AND BOYS SHOES
$500 shoes ;. ". $3.45
$500 black brown shoes $4.95
$500 and $3.50 black brown
shoes $5.95
$500 to $500 shoes, black and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

brown ............... S6.95
Here is a great bargain.
Children's shoes, sizes Z to 11H,
your choice .... -. "a pr. $1.59
Sizes IL tO2 .$1.95
WORK SHOES
Mems light work shoes, for
mer price $500, now .$2.35
Mems medium weight work
shoes, former price $3.75,
now $2.95
Mems medium weight work
shoes, former price $3.50,
now -. $3.65
Mems heavy work shoes, for
mer price $4.OO, now -. 1926
Mems heavy work shoes, for
ner price $3.50, now 80. 1915
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

Mems and Boys clothing
One ,s.; % # t,s':: %::: suits !''''' a worth 'ae' ~
One lot Of mems and boys worsted suits C1A 0E
(ormer price $25.00 )your choice QIf.JJ
One S @ %fa: S: s's ; ssS a.. 5 hand @
One lot of mems boys all wool suits conservative
models for the C07 In
men, price $3.50 and $40O0 choice. I .JU
On. ,,t .f ,,,,, suit. worth $3.50, now .$5.95
o m ,.r, sn. , f.,m., price 50, and s,,,o ..r $95
O.. !, !, ,,,., !, v.. ,.t, former .,e. s,s,, now $685.
One wool suits hand tailored Gin OK
$500,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

Shoes for the whole family-father mother, brother
Shoes will be higher next fall. 1t will pay you t
wonderful price reductions:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
BATTlESHIP BRINGS BACK
1889 MEN FROM FRANCE.
Cheering ThronSS Line Docks a. Ve,-
sells Loaded with Soldiers
Pnss up River.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Five trans
ports and the battleship North Caro-
lima steamed into New York harbor
to-day bringing a total of nearly 5000
officers and men OF the army and navy
from France.
The North Carolina, which is the
first battleship TO arrive here with
troops from overseas had among her
l.3S9 passengers a detachment of ma
rines who had seen service at Chateau
rhierry, Belleau wood and the Ar.
gonnc forest. and nineteen officers and
9?4 men Of the One Hundred and Thir-
teenth Ammunition Train
me giant transport Agamemnon,
winch formerly was the Kaiser VIII
helm. H.. of the North German Lloyd
Line. brought the D1ggest contingent
OF any OF the ships arriving today,
GERS and 2,7ll men. The list incIud-
ed $50 wounded and more than 1000
ONO s.. and men Of the Three Hun.
as number of casuals
me otEcr vessels arriving were the
santa Icrcsa, with sevcnty-th three Of
hcers and i,6oe men OF the One Hun
recruited in Utah. the Henderson. with
twenty eight officers and SIS men. in
Guiding members OF the naval land bat
terry which operated on the western
front, and nearly $50 wounded: the
N!euw Amsterdam. with seventy-n,nc
officers and 1882 men. including the
,hree hundred and First Field Artil.
!ciy, and 226 wounded and the Herr
ana with seventy-two officers and ten
enlisted casuals.
the Heredin, which has quantity
oi munitions on board. and the North
Carolina anchored for the night IN
Gravesend Bay. The other vessels
proceeded through cheering thronrs to
fiopoken where the men were debarke d
ana transferred to hospitals and de-
mobiliZat ton camps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
E. H. GARY PREDICTS
ERA OF PROSPERITY
United States Steel MaSnnfe Saws
frlccs and wages VIII He
Readjustcd.
ny Associatcd prcss

PITTSBURGH, PA, January 5.-An
era OF great prosperity for America
durlGg the next five. years was pre-
dicted last night by f.. II. Gary. chair
poration board OF directors, here at
tending the annual dinner of officials
; ana employees OF the Carnegie Steel
company. Speaking of prices and
wages" President Gary said:
There will be establishments i'm
prices ana wages. too. eventually, but
tne readJustmcnts in wages will come
slowly and in such u way that labor
VIII recognize their justice If en-
pioyerS are fa!r 10 labor ! have no
doubt labor VIII reciprocate"
In reference to the terms 10 be in :
n!cted upon defeated Germany. Judge
t'ary said: 81 want 20 see Germany
puniShed but not crippled to the eX-
tent tina she cannot rchabiltate her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
FAIL TO INDORSE PLAN
Interstnte Commerce Commission I,
Ncet CONGREGATIONAL Com mmittee
and Give Views.

WASHINGTON. January 5.-Members
OF the INTERSTATE Commerce Commits
SION vii! APPEAR before the Senate In
iersiate Commerce Committee to-:nor-
row, AZ the latter's request 10 give
,heir views on government contro! OF
the railroads anu the opinions as TO
what should be done with The roads
What the commission recommends
mas TO large extent already been
report submitted last month, il was
pointed out to-day
That the commission Will coincide
with the view of Director-General Nc
Adoo IN 50 far as he makes the pub
lie Interest the paramount considcra-
tion upon which to base any leg isla :
ton. is clearly set out in the reDort
hut that II Will refrain from specifcal'
~ indorsLng the hve-year extension
plan is also indicated by the reiuct- :
crete proposals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
LIVERPOOL MAY LOSE NAME
OF BIGGEST GRAIN MARKET
Plans Are Under Way to Make Lon.
don CtGter of Worlds
Trade.
BY T.. &. FITZiIANIoN.

LONDON, January 5.-The CORES
pendent learns great scheme is on
foot OF interest to the grain trade in
the United States, TO which Liverpool
always has been the hub of the uni
verse. Leading British capitalists. /;
is understood. are planning 20 make
London the worlds grain center. Their
program includes the adoption OF a
national elevator system and giving
the Thames estuary docks preference
over Liverpool
When the scheme is perfected. the
Chicago Board of Trade will no longer
do fetish worship at the shrine OF the
Liverpool quotations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
It'd. WANTS
MES-DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and Indexed for Quick
reference

10c O Ifae Sunday.
Be q line Daily.
sc a limo Tor consecutive insertioSs
Minimum of lines In allowed
Minimum charge. 25 cents
count words to the line and IL lines to
All aareEtisemenfs received UP to 10 p Al
r; II. Saturdays) tho day before pub
Advertisements received after that hour
I'll, Vii &c placed In tho Zoo Late TO Class
TELEPHONE
leiephono your Want Ads to The Times
Dispatch. Randolph !. when you and it
more convenient to do 80. and they will
csSUHsTATloEs FOR. I'D. WANTS
tanned In. practically every Drug Store In
the city for the convenience OF tho public.
Office rate.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch ONCE Times Dispa tch 1904 Hull
street. Telephone Randolph G303.
49, PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Branch. ali North Second
Street. Phone Petersburg 225
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
MORE LIBERAL WITH LEAVES
American Soldiers Will Re Given On
portunitics for Sight-See-
Ing Tours.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. January 5.-Thc
adoption of a liberal Through policy 10
allow the men i'll Genera! Pershing' $
Europe was announced by Secretary
Baker day in letter TO Repre-
sentative Young. of North Dakota.
In giving out the letter Congress
man Dung said that heretofore it has
been difficult for soldiers abroad to
optalh tuTioughS for such purposes. and
possible to obtain them at all The
most important feature OF the cutting
OF me red tape in the matter. he thinks
Is ina; II VIII afford an opportunity 70:
many OF the men 10 visit the coun-
tries OF their parents nativity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

Hilarity distinguishes the farce. 'Su
pcrstitions,' in which Harry Bond
stage. and his company will be seen
at the Lyric for the first half of the
week, commencing with the matinee
covers wide range Of amusement The
Leon Staters, acrialists and wire dane
ers, have am entertaining exhibition
70 anu Ollie Walters. comedy duo
viii supply laughter RAY SNOW and
Mamie Nelmer, eccentriQues, promise
a laughing act. and then there is the
Herbert Lloyd troupe Of speciality per
formers. who have 4 miniature vaud =
willie bill of their own. New motion
pictures supplement- the variety show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
FLY ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
Secretary OF Canadian League Declares
tWfIl he Done In Twenty
Four IIoura.

MONTREAL QUE. January 5.-Ths
Atlantic Ocean will be crossed by air.
plane as easily as Bleriot crossed the
English channel. and the journey viii!
be made in twenty-four hours, George
X. LiShthail secretary OF the Avia ton
League OF Canada, declared here last
night. He said that a regular air ser
Of the Dominion Within year. years time i
is probability If sntH"i~-' funds are
sc; aside for the undertaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
~Exerxwomnn. Tonight.

Henry ". SavaEe's elaborate musical
spectacle, "Everywoman," will be Of
fered at the Academy tonight and
Tuesday and Tuesday matinee. The
scenery, electrical effects, orchestra,
chorus, and, for the most part, the
principals are the same as they were
last year, and where changes have
been made the management declares
an improvemc has resulted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
President of Three Leopu. 49,,
othern Start for Cincinnati
Conference
l9y As.cc!aied Pre-. l

CHICAGO, january 5.-A y NJ.
ley president OF the Three / Learn
and asn, ,e chairman ,5n Of committee repre-
SSssinIins me minor leagues: President
and Edward Hanlon. Of Sioux C 9iGii'
IOWA acting president Of the wns;;
e C,nc,n League LEFT here tonight for
VIII urge several baseball refor,,s "cy
q conference terence with the National Las e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
VIII Try Lynchers.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. January s.
Chief Justice John c. Anderson of the
supreme Court, yesterday named Judge
j. G. Curtis. oe ia sper. as special
judge TO convene and preside over
special term of Colbert County Court
which opens Monday for the trial OF
nection with the iynching Of two
negroes at Sheffield on November 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
"GoinE Up"

"GOinE Up"
Going Up" which Conan and Harris
Will present at the Academy on Friday
and saturday and Saturday matinee
IS honey-pot of mirth and melody
that had sophisticated New York
laughing and cheering for nearly two
years Its sparkling dialogue. it's
dance numbers. its continual flow of
brilliant wit and its buoyant plot ar.
SAID to offer one of the rarest treat
TO be found i'll tie theater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
!. FORMER CATCHER is HlIRT
Larry Mclean Ia SUFFERING E.
nj severe burns on Dnck
~ and Legs.

NEWARK. \. j., January 5.-larry
SN az. former catcher of the Giants.
from severe burns on the back an5
5iegs He and friend who had ac.
sfonnd unconscious on the floor of 81
steam room. Both were taken TO Inc
Shosn.tal. Larry has been in weakennd
condition for some time past ae ~
result OF an attack OF pneuInonia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
INTERNATIONAL TO MEET
Club Owners VIII C,,L
York and Con.I,fer to-, New
Problems.
! p \ ss0ciatcd Pres. !

NEW YORK. JANUARY 5.-The -.
international League club owners VII
TrecohVehe mere Tomorrow 10 considnr
,uItheT next seasons baseball nrot,
lens. The most important b,is;nerssso '; :.
is expected. will be election Of - So IL
ideht Il sor ,,i.s term Of one more years.
work will be attempted at tom 5r, og,av :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
WILL REMAIN WITH TIGERS
Ty Cobb Denies the Report That Tie
TX TO Leave Detroit baseball
Club.
IDx Associated press.l

MONTGOMERY. ALA, January o
Ty Cobb, here tonight en- route to
Letohatchee, Ala, for the all-American
ield trials, which open there to-mor-
row, and in which he will handle
his own dog. denied Il report that he
would leave the Detroit team this sea
son. lie said that all the players who
entered the war were given their re-
leases, but that he will probably play
with Detroit this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
FIELD TRIALS TO BEGIN
Dogs From All Parts OF United s,o,..
Are Entered In the Various
.T,S Classes.
fBy Associated prnss l

.IEIOiATCIiEE. Ala, january s.
Tine Aal.American Field Trials Associa
ton VIII begin their annual field trials
here Tomorrow. The drawings were
held hero Tonight and the first race
VII be In the championship stake, be.
ing followed by the Derby and ali-agc
Ssefakes. One OF the largest lists OF
isnfrte3 in history Is announced for this
/, gesSs. dogs from all over the United
Z States being entered. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
"FriendIy Enemies"

One of the most important events
theatrically OF the season is the com
ing OF A. Fl. Woodss success, Friend
ly Enemies" 10 the Academy OF Music
day matinee. This American play has
been taxing the capacity of the
theaters in each city where il has
been shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
MANY KILLED IN MINES
EI pIo,ion md Cave In ResponsIbIe for
SeYcnty-Five Deaths Near
Metz.
lKy Assnclated Press.l

METZ. January 5.-OHavas)--Sev-
enty persons were killed as a result
OF an explosion of fire damp in mine
near here Friday night. Thirty bodies
surface.
Five men were killed and twenty-one
entombed bv cave in at another
mine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
LEADERS ARE ON THE JOB
ban johnson and John Heydier Ar
rive in Cincinnati for Meeting
Of Commission.
LRv Assoclated Press. |

CINClNNATI. January 5.-Presidents
e. b. Johnson, of the American League
and John IIeydleT, of the National
League. arrived here tonight for the
annual meeting OF the National Base
ball Commission Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
ALL-AMER|CAN eleven
NOTED AUTHORITY PICKS
FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS
Walter Camp Sees Great ORGANISATIONS
mt PittsburR. Annapolis md
Rutgers.

Following his annual custom, Walter
Camp. the foremost authority OH foot
ball IN this country. has picked his
| All-American eleven. His first and
, second choices are given below:
First eleven-End. Robson. rutgers:
tackle. liilty. Pittsburgh; guard. Alex
| ander, Syracuse; center, Day. Georgia
Tech; guard. Perry. Annapolis: tackle.
Usher. Syracuse: end. Hooper, Penn
sylvania: quarter. Murray. Princeton;
half back. Davies, Pittsburgh; half
back. Roberts. Annapolis: full back.
Steketce. Michigan.
tackle. Henry. Washington and JEFF.
ferson: guard. Stalu. Pittsburgh; cen
ter. Dcpier. Illinois; guard. Scanc. An
napolis: tackle. Ripley. North Carolina
~. & L.: end. Fincher. Georgia Tech !:
quarter. Robb. Columbia: half back.
trisch, t'ordham: half back. McLareE.
pittsburgh; full back. Flowers, Georgia
iech-
PAST SEASON MOST PECULIAR
IN FOOTBALL HISTORY
Commenting on his selections. Camp
said. IN part:
The football season OF 1918 was
history Of the game. and yet 1t will
stand as an epoch marking one in the
rroEreSs of the sport More football
than evcr-than even in the palmicst
season Of college football. The dis e.
Sem!nation of the game. which started
In 1917. continued with even more en-
phasis during 1918. due. OF course. t.
war conditions which congregated
large numbers of men in camp. can
tonment or station. These men took
iasm. and as thousands Of them were
college graduates who had played in
,ercoliesiatc football at their schools
and universities. they knew the game
"a
tons and camps had from q dozen TO
score OF first-cass football teams
ana ut the same time picked or
by the beginning Of November there
we're apparently three really great
football teams developing: Pittsburgh,
Lakes. Michigan and Syracuse possil
bilities. Don't let anyone deceive him
ser f GA moment with the idea tina,
ment were not we'll kept up These
| teams all worked on different lines,
ou' their grasp OF offensive and de-
| tenSivc play was first class"
COLLEGE SEASON PROVES
FINANCIAL FAILURE.
FINANCIALLY the college season was
which more than anything else the
outbreak of influenza was Responsible
Ihis was unfortunately coupled with
me me ,hoehniieness about athletic hours
LOT the students army training corps
Then. finally. late in October orders
were issued from Washington approv-
ing OF intercollegiate football. allow
( ing certain time for practice each
day and permitting two two-day out
of.town trips during November In
( spite or all this. however. there were
t7veral fi-st-class college teams Prince
Ton alone. OF the so-called Big Three. .
sot INTO rea! operation and turned out
most cred,table team. But the back :
ground OF the football season as was
Z a IN
teams" ~
Tn" same courage. patIence and
PERSISTENCE with which they had de-
veioped their football attack were
needed in the drill and preparation for
war. And. best OF all. that grand do
or-die spirit that holds the attack on
ne one,Eard line was what made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.

bLACkBURN.-Die suddenly at the resi-
,ner. Stop g: Seven Pines Line. WATT +.
p, aged sixty-eigh,, survived
ny widow: Mrs. Peachie G. Blackburn; five
children. w. c.; Is. b. of Richmond: w. r..
o. baltimore: Mrs. II. j. Trimmer. Mrs j.
G Moslcy. OF Highland Springs; six grand.
children. three great gra ndchiidren.
Tunerai T. Ne. MONDAY. January G. al
residence or Mrs. Il. J. Trimmer. inferno mr.
New Bridee Church. Omit blowers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
LODGE: NOTICE.

n allied communication OF Meridi.,n
@,s heid at Masonie ' rr a. 70 81. b XIV
,r,,,,,ol MoSDAIl AZ T.. NJ. 10 pay the iaa
!. ". barrett All Master .lasons r.sn"rt
FULLY invited to attend ''H't'i
10y order OF the worshipful Master
j. L. BECK. Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
PERSONALS.

WANTED: ut once. wor,i OF Oscar U.ry-,.
=, son OF Rev. George w. Harvey Of VT
~: =. This young fnan left Wise a bout *
yearj ago Ills father died January Iats
s sha .st;e y wanted 70 share MS par, 81
or alive. please NOTIFY his sister.
Perkineon. Wise. n. C. - =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
GOOD PREVENTIVE
FROM INFLUENZA

IWESIlETH Century Royal Lin.rnen, u,
Freely by amounting well up tho no.t iii.
ana inopping the throat night and Inornitir
as kerIhs enter the system mainly through
Get It from your druggist or from US
REGAL CHEMICAL CO.
~, zoo East Marshall Street
~ 70 ADOPT BY young couple. b.ighi
healthy baby girl from two TO three Wear,
OF 81, age excellent home. u 5oi. caro- Time, !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
WILL URGE REFORMS

ecn; o: Virginia Military Institute q
o'a is-Tech. $50. Opponents ~ - y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
k'CSEkAI. DIRECTOR.

kCNEkAL DIRECTOR. 4
,,,J: l. SUTHERLAND & SONS
FQNERAL, DIRECTORS. 1906 West hiain Stree.
bouI ~. Nlghts and Sundays Ran $50
'nhUP-EuWin I'huup. Funeral Director !. 40
Hnbaimer sos K. Main. Mad. i3i: kSn' 6ss9
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05

with new work. We find the furnace
room in bad shape, allowing water
to enter when it rains; the furnace
has been out of commission several
months. We also find paint in some
of the cells fieaking badly.
eve find that the Court House is
in very good condition, but is in need
of paint; the steps leading from the
first floor OF the toilet should be
looked after and repaired"
This committee recommends and in
sists that these former recommends
tons be carried out.
Respectfully submitted,
E. w. Ray,
H. M. Warner,
Sept. 2, 1919. Committee.