davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Plan Hospital for PelIaara,

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 30.-A s35, 900
state hospital for the study and treat
ment Of pellagra will be established in
South Carolina under bill favorably
reported by the senate finance COM
mittee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Hotel Guests Flee From Fire

Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. 28.-Fifteen
guests were forced to fee to the snow
covered street in their night clothes
when a $4,000 Ere gutted the first
and second floors of the Hotel Walton
at Homestead
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
carneoIe Buys oroan for cbure,

Spencer, N. c., Jan. 27.-The pastor
of the Lutheran church here an
nounced that Carnegie gave $1,000 to
buy a pipe organ. This is the only
gift made by Mr.. Carnegie to any
church in the state.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Rail superintendent Dead,

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Byron e. Merwin,
general superintendent of the Aurora,
Elgin & Chicago Railroad company.
died at his home In Wheaton. He was
fifty-one years old. Mr.. Merwin was
operated upon for cancer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Heads Of Failed Bank Arrested.

Newark, N. j., Jan. 29,--John B.
gcarlette and Harry M. Foster, two d.
rectors, and Harry Mindnich, of the
failed Roseville Trust company, were
arrested. They are three of those
named in the seventy indictments
handed down by the grand jury.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Aviator TemnIe LIS Killed.

London, Jan. 27.-George Lee Tenn
pie, the first aviator to fly upside down
in this country, was killed when his
aeroplane plunged to the earth at the
Hendon aerodrome. Temple was
TWENTY-FIVE years old.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
s5,175,2oo FOR CANAL FORTS
House Appropriation Carries s457, GOO
for Defense Of the Hawaiian
Islands.

Washington. jan 3O.-The house
passed the fertilization appropriation
bill. carrying s5.175,200. Included in
this amount Is s457 900 for the land ce-
lenses of the Hawaiian islands, which
are TO be deveIone5 as naval base.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Steamer Monroe sinks.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 30-The steamer
Monroe Of the Old Dominion Steam.
ship Co, sank near Winton lightship
following collision with the steamer
Nantucket at 1 o'clock this morning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Noted Southern Soldier Dead

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Capt. E. F.
Thomson. a member of the famous
Gordon Rangers in the Confederate
army, died at Clarendon, Va, in his
seventy-sixth year. Death was due to
pneumonia.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

Paris, Jan. 28.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says that King Alfonso
will visit the Argentine republic in
June. 1t is added that the king VIII
be accompanied by the premier ami
the minister of marine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Girl Aoain Disappears.

Akron. Elizabeth Bodich, aged
fourteen, whose disappearance two
months ago baffled the police for 10
days, and who was finally located
working as a domestic in Massillon,
has again disappeared.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Australian States to Show At Fair.

% OITVVN
Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 28.-Posi-
tive assurances were given that the
Australian states of Victoria and New
South Wales and New Zealand will be
position.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
p.rceI Post In Canada.

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 29.-Canads
Is 10 have parcel post system, ac-
rerding to announcement in a news
eespatch from Ottawa. The rates be-
come effective February 10.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Noted Astronomer Is Dead

London, Jan. 27.-Sir David Gin.
the well-known Scotch astronomer,
died here on Saturday, in his seventy
first year. Sir David was one of the
most widely known scientists of the
world.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Death Finally lakes Woman,

Bellefontaine. - After surviving
eleven surgical operations in the
last few years, Mrs. A. F. Glasgow, SO.
died of heart disease in her home at
Belle Center.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Three Killed In Pennsy Wreck.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 3O.-Pennsyl-
sania passenger train No. 10, was
wrecked near Conemaugh, Pa, when
q ran into an engine and caboose go
ing west. Three were killed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Loops LOOP" 67 Times.

Antwerp, Jan. 2S.-Jan Olislaegens
the aviator, commonly known as
Daredevil Dan," looped the loop 67
times in his aeroplane, turning several
complete back somersaults, on Mon
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Covenants Recommendation

That the state release its claim for
illegal interest, amounting to $4,000,
against the defuhct Columbus Savings
G. Trust Co. is the recommendation
made by Gov. Cox in message sent
to the general assembly Friday. This
money will be divided among 5000 de-
positors and will be equivalent to a
dividend of per cent. 1t is expected
that the legislature will pass a bill at
once releasing the claim. The depos-
itors will realize close to rs per cent
of their claims against the bank, ac-
cording to prospect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01
FRENCH AMBULANCE DOGS
PERFORM THRILLING
ACTS OF HER0isM.

Correspondence of Associated Press.1
Paris, Nov. Co. Notwithstanding
much that has already been recorded
Of them, the ambulance dogs have not
yet been given full recognition for the
part they are playing in the war, say
the dog lovers.
Thru the courtesy Of DR.. kresser, of
the National Society of Ambulance
Dogs, the Associated Press has been
shown dozen letters from army sur
geons and soldiers telling in interest
ing detail some Of their intelligent and
courageous feats. First, discussing
the general usefulness Of the dog in
field ambulance work, DIR. Kresser said
this usefulness had become greater in
proportion to the development Of
modern methods of warfare.
THE infantryman today does his
fighting from the ground. under any
cover he can fnd," he said. creeping
thru thickets, hiding in bitches, be-
hind hedges and every spot that Is
likely to conceal him from the enemy.
Naturally the same cover hides him
from the view Of the stretcher bear
ers picking up the wounded after the
battle.
"This duty is further complicated by
the fact that 1t must be done at night.
as the intensity Of IRE makes 1t i'm
possible to pick up wounded on the
field during an engagement. In this
work Of seeking the wounded at night
the ambulance dog becomes tndis-
pensable, since lights are forbidden to
the stretcher bearers for fear OF ex-
posing positions to the enemy; con-
sequently the salvation Of hundreds OF
wounded soldiers depends upon the
sharp scent, intelligence and devotion
Of the ambulance dog.
"The French ambulance dog Is the
French shepherd, an animal which Is
proven to be far better adapted to the
work than the German shepherd dog
formerly employed in the French army,
because the German dog is more
ferocious and is taught to fight the
enemy as we'll as to discover the
wounded Of his own troops. The
French dog is taught to seek the
wounded Of the enemy's troops as
well as his own. He ID as gentle az he
Is faithful and, as In the case OF Tom
10 the pet of his company"
The cease Of Tom" Is this:
CASTOR Durand Of the Fiftieth In
fantry fell in one of the violent en-
gagements In the Argonne Forests,
wounded in the arm by a fragment OF
q shell, with bullet in his jaw and
nearly scalped by blow from
sabre. He tried to rise, but heavy
weight fell upon him and then he lost
consciousness. The hrst thing he be-.
came aware Of was q feeling that re-,
sembled q caress upon his forehead.
He opened his eyes and there was Tom,
one OF the ambulance dogs, affection
ately tapping his torn head. He tried
to rise. but the heavy weight that had
born him down was still there. 1t was
the body, Of one Sof his comrades who
had fallen with bullet thru his heart.
Impossible to extricate himself, he
finally succeeded in getting to q sitting
posture. HIS cap was gone and that
explained why Tom had not gone
back to the ambulance for help.
Durand looked, ana Tom searched but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01

no cap was to be found. go, Tom.
and fetch the comrades" Durand cried.
A half hour later Tom went into camp
and selling the first soldiers coat In
his teeth. began Juggling at him. The
soldier did not understand. Then Tom
barked appealingly but with no more
effect. Finally he barked menacingly,
with no result. Then the doctor came
along. He understood and Tom gave
a yelp of joy when he realized that he
had succeeded. Directed by him the
doctor and the stretcher bearers soon
found Durand, hidden in thicket.
where probably he would have passed
unnoticed until he had either starved
or died from his wounds, had it not
been for Tom.
They lifted the dead man off, carried
Durand back to the ambulance and
notwithstanding the gravity Of his
three wounds, he is now mending, all
thanks for Tom.
Toms is not an isolated incident Of
the devotion of the ambulance dog.
A case Is reported from the vicinity Of
Verdun in which dog discovered a
soldier who had been wounded in the
head and who had received first-aid
from one of his comrades who after
wards had been obliged to abandon
him. His cap had also been lost and
the dog could find nothing that he
could carry back to the ambulance to
report his friend, but he had the In
telligence not to touch the bandage
on the soldiers head. Finally. despair
ing Of finding anything he could carry
back, he lay down on the ground OPP
posite the wounded man and hoWled
dismally until help came.
Dr. vertier, surgeon in the Thirteenth
army corps, reports that the ambu-
lance dogs in his corps have saved
hundreds Of lives and that not single
instance have they mistaken dead
body for q wounded man, In some
cases where the soldiers cap could not
be found, the dog has opened his KNAPP
sack and hunted out something that
he could carry back to show that ne
had made q discovery.
The national society for the training
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01

Of ambulance dogs has already sent
100 OF these animals into the field and
seventeen more are soon to co. DR..
Troussaint. director OF the sanitary
service at the ministry Of war has
authorized the training OF stretcher
bearers with the dogs, so that they
may be able to work better In har-
mony, the dog knowing the man and
the man knowing the dog.
AS rule, each dog works over a
ground OF 900 to 400 yards, and as
soon as he scents wounded man, he
begins to bark and seek some article
that he can carry as an indication to
the ambulance.
For the same reason that the services
OF the dog have become necessary in
finding the wounded, they have become
useful. as demonstrated in the Belgian
campaign in the bringing up of ma
chine guns. The dogs are so trained
that the soldiers are not obliged to ac-
company them In hauling the guns;
they creep along under cover as well
as they can to the desired position,
leaving the dogs and the guns behind.
When they have reached the desired
location. all they have to do Is to
whistle and the dogs come up with the
machine guns and are scarcely notice.
able to the enemy.
An affecting scene was reported from
Belgium after the first fighting around
Liege. A machine gun dog, a worthy
emulator of "Patrasche"-th dog of
Flanders immortalized by "Ouida"
Louise de la Ramee) the English
novelist, was wounded in the leg; at
the same time one of the gunners was
wounded in the face and after the
battle they were seen returning. The
soldier had the dog in his arms and
the dog was affectionately licking the
wound in his masters face.
"Prusco" is the name of shepherd
dog that belongs to an estafet who
carries orders along the lines with a
sidecar "Prusco" sits alongside his
master; whatever the pace and how
ever rough may be the route. he can
not be shaken from his post. The
estafet received q bullet in his shoulder
the other day and was unable to go on.
He tucked the order which he was 20
bring back to headquarters under the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01
aplLLY" SUNDAY VISITS "oLo
rAmes Correspondence in Register and Leaderl

Register and LEADER
Then Edward kissed Rosetta good
by. She had raised him from boy
until he had sprouted into manhood.
Back to town started the chugging
autos, Out the little lane, leaving
Rosetta and her modest dwelling In
peace once more. Down the roan
swept the cars, and the evangelist and
his brother waved back to little Mrs.
Simmons.
Tho Old sehooIhouse.
But what was that modest little
building standing at the crossroads
there? It was old and rather dilapi-
dated, but the evangelist answered
the question when he shouted. stop
the car! Stop the car! That's my
old schoolhouse!"
milne, tool" cried Edward jeal-
ously.
Out Of the car leaped the brothers.
Will reached the door first. He
knocked once and then, without wait
ing for response, he opened 1t and
rushed in.
The scene was that Of a typical
country school. A little room, not
more than thirty feet square; dozen
desks; as many pupils and great coal
stove in the center of the floor.
The school mistress, pretty little
girl and very young. gasped as the
evangelist entered SO unceremonious-
ly into her domain.
Soon Put at Ease.
But the smile that adorned the
great preachers face was enough to
dispel any feeling of remonstrance or
= Of the
most turbulent sea.
He extended. his hand. I'm Mr.. Sun
day." he said cordially. Il used to go
to school here. Used to sit right in
this seat-get over honey and let me
sit down in it just once more" he
smiled to a flaxen haired lass Of s, and
without having given the astonished
schoolmistress chance to utter a
word, he Topped down beside her little
pupil, who looked at him with eyes
opened wide with wonder and amaze
ment.
Here the seat 1 had" shouted Ed,
breaking into the room. The news
paper men followed and the members
of the party flocked to the door.
Teacher Extends Welcome.
The little teacher gave up. I'm Miss
Blanche Wasser, teacher Of this. the
Murphy school," she smiled genially,
and welcome you all!
Then Sunday introduced her to the
members Of his party.
ooh, I'm sorry we have to leave 50
soon," he told Miss Wasser. after he
had surveyed the room and patted the
heads Of the pupils, but I've got to
make speech back at A1nes at 3
o'clock and I've just got to get back"
Miss Wasser assured him that she
was honored and would delight to have
him return at any time.
Yesterday was the first time that
either Of the Sunday brothers has
visited the old homestead in years.
They ceased to be men the moment
they entered the unforgotten realms
Of their boyhood. and it seemed, in
dede. as II the plea Of the poet:
Backward, turn backward. oh. time
in their flight,
And make me a child again, Just for
tonight"
had been granted to these two men
One nationally famous evangelist.
the other the owner Of hundreds OF
acres Of land, man who had gone
into the world and succeeded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01

l<AEuC0 SOIEC6POHNShS0 AaA
Ames, Dec. 1.-Evangelist w. A.
Sunday stood yesterday afternoon on
the spot where he had played as q lad
more than forty years ago. The tears
gathered in his eyes as he surveyed
the landscape about him; the great oak
tree. gnarled veteran of the years, from
which had hung the old rope swing;
the old swimming hole where nearly a
half century ago he had barely escaped
with his life; the corn field that
stretched out from the little house like
a great. somber blanket, mantling the
earth: and yes, the little house itself.
The house where BILLY" Sunday was
born!
"Oh. could stand here forever"
exclaimed Sunday. his eyes glistening.
Its q shame to have to go back"
Lets don't go back. WILL" cried Ed
Sunday. Those Ames students can
wait. This is too beautiful. See!
There's the old turning wheel that
grandpa made himself"
We'll take what is left Of 1t home,
too." said Will, and forthwith he
picked up the mouldered piece Of black
walnut timber and carried 1t to his
auto.
BACK 20 0oynooo DAYS.
Sunday and his brother became lit
! tie boys again yesterday afternoon
Altho accompanied by several members
OF the evangelist's party and two news
paper men. the brothers were oblivious
to all surroundings as they walked
ran. or scrambled here and there thru
vale and over hill. They were boys
again. The little log cabin was before
their eyes; and they heard their mother
calling them, as in the days of old, for
the evening meal.
The day was cloudy and dusk was
beginning to drape the earth with its
! sable robes as the brothers stood in
the little log cabin, mile and a hall
from Ames. where Billy Sunday had
slept, as boy, with his brother Ed
And as the evangelist looked about
him. noting the old jugs and jars and
boxes, pork barrels, q box filed with
walnuts, and ham, hanging from the
roof, he sighed wistfully.
les "Smoke House" Now.
you're only smoke house now,
he said, but my mother lived in you
once and slept right in the little old
loft" and the preacher climbed up
the rickety steps, scarcely wide enough
for him to ascend, and surveyed the
little room.
Il slept right In your old roonl.' "
he grinned, and he turned and looked
at Eddie" who had followed him up
the steps. Both men were crying.
But, most wonderful Of all. stand
ing just outside the door was a wizened
little being. nearly 80 years Of age, her
face ploughed again and again with
wrinkles. her brow furrowed and her
hair as white as feecy clouds. She
was Mrs. Rosetta Simmons. owner Of
the land where the cabin stands, and
the woman who was there" just
fifty-two years ago. when little Willie
Sunday made his first appearance in
the world.
Farewell 10 Rosetta.
When the evangelist turned to leave
having an engagement to speak to the
men OF the Iowa State College at
o'clock. he put his arm about the little
figure and kissed her cheek. God bless
you. Rosetta" he whispered. and
turned to the waiting auto.
ITS shame to have to hurry
back" he murmured. Rebelliously
Here she's cryin' cause we can't stay
! longer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01
, How He Got Rid
Tobacco Habit 2


ALTHOUGH ! chswsd for 30 ysars I
quit instantly and have no more desire;
have gained weight and feel much bet
ter than did when using tobacco:
This certifies William Reed, we'll
known citizen of Carroll County, Ohio.
SHE cRAvED FOR SNUFF.
" couldn't rest one minute without
snuff In my mouth; now, thanks to you.
am completely cured and feel like
new woman" Mrs. 0srtis johnson,
Vance Co., N. 6.
CIGARETTE HABIT CONQUERED
" was . heavy cigarette smoker for
about 80 years and after getting your
book I got rid of the dreadful habit. I
feel better than for years past.
Samuel A. Slagls, Westehsstsr Co,
N. Y.
$500 CASH REWARD
will positively pay the above reward
II I can not produce thousands Eyes, l
really mean thousands) OF letters from
men and women acknowledging them
selves freed from tobacco habit. I have
published book; 1t is very interesting
This book will be sent you free. It tells
how to quickly easily and safely get rid
of the habit Of using cigars, cigarettes,
tobacco and snuff.
" tried to quit several times. but
never could do so until after got your
book and learned how. Was troubled
with loss Of memory and stomach trout
BILE. Now I and those around me are
glad" Rupert Kenny, Pine Co., MINI.
II used tobacco over IS years, could
not sleep well-was drowsy all the time.
what / got from you cured me: never
think Of tobacco any more. can sleep
well now and feel like different man"
A. .. Wilcox, Chippewa Co, Wis.
FREE TO YOU
The valuable book that shows how
victims Of tobacco habit are getting rid
Of it 30 easily, will be mailed free, post
oaid, in plain wrapper by Edward J.
Moods, 100 6, Station e, New York
city. Write and get it IL you are suffer-
ing from nervous, stomachic. heart or
other troubles due to tobacco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01
MisCEIlaNEoVs.

Southwest lows u y fertile f1sld for
tho man with anything to sell that has
merit. Il 10 thickly populated aud
prosperous. Seventy I'VE thousand nee.
n,e In southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil. N 10 the great want "a
medium OF this section. N u known Tar
and wide a. producer Of results. u
YOU I'VE land or anything else % soll
ar trade, ret In touch with southwest
iowa thru the Nonparsil write ~
our special s6er. Nenpasnll Ceunelj
Bluffs. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN,
Effective 1904 Q. M, May ~.
~nYNYFl TUESSSN

Elective 1901 q M, May IL
GOING WEST.
No. 1l-Denver Special go. 1:S6 Q. m.
No. Los Angeles Limited s:2l q. n.
No. 3-China and Japan
Express ................. $3.50 q. IA
No. is-Ames Passenger ...l1:o5 .. m.
No. S-Des Moines Passen-
ger .. ~ p M
No. l3-Hawkeye Express. S:SS p. "a.
No. 17-Oregon and Wash.
!. inston Special ........... 4:ls Z. m.
No. 43-Local Freight ....11:2o .. m
aOINa EAST.
No. il-Denver Special So. Sis .. n.
No. l-Des Moines Passen-
Ter ...................... s:s3 .. N.
No. 11-Denver Special -. 1:1o p. n.
No. 10 Oregon and Wash
ington Special ........... 1880 q N.
No. 30-Clinton Passenger. 3:11 p. m.
NJ. s-Atlantic Express Sis p. m.
No. 27-Chicago Special ...11:6S ,. N.
No. iA-Eastern Express e:13 q. m.
No. l2-Local Freight ..... 1850 p. m.
Nos. s, Is, 4 and AZ daily except Sum
Gay. No. 30 daily to Cedar Rapids
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01
FOR SALE
70 RENT
70 EXCHANGES

when an advertiser snt does not
give the advertisers name write . lot.
ter addressed as directed In the Az
and leave 1t 1t the newspaper ONCE
where the advertiser will get 1t. Ine =
publishers can not give the name OF
the advertiser without the advertiser
consent.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01
CANAL BUSINESS 70 DATE
Grain From Pacific States 0eund Fss
Europe Largest Single Item.

Correspondence OF Associated Prcss.)
Panama, Nov. 20--Grain for Europe,
from north Pacific ports OF the United
States. has so far formed the largest
single item OF cargo carried thru the
canal, says the canal record. In the
two months and half OF canal oper-
alton ending Nov. !. the canal was
used by seventeen eastbound vessels In
this traffic. and eight vessels have
passed thru from Atlantic to the Pa
chic In ballast, to return with grain.
The laden vessels havo carried thru an
aggregate OF 122,2bS tons OF grain. con-
sisting OF 1882 tons OF barley and A.
326 tons of wheat Counting thirty
seven bushels OF wheat and forty six
of barley to the long ton. the cargo
amounted to 1.s25.0s2 bushels OF wheat
and 3,354,s72 bushels OF barley. total
Of 5179.934 bushels OF grain.
The next largest single item OF cargo
handled thru the canal during the same
period was nitrates, principally from
Chile. This was carried in fourteen
vessels, and amounted to 99.126 tons.
an average OF 1850 tons to the vessel.
That the grain shipments should have
exceeded those OF nltrates Is contrary
to the predication that the latter would
form the largest item does not disprove
that prediction, as applied to any con-
siderable period or normal world busi-
ness. 1t appears that the grain traf-
fic is largely seasonal, and has been
stimulated recently by an increased
demand in Europe. coupled with
heavy crop In the United States. while
the traffic In nitrates. which Is per-
ennial. has been. during the period un-
der consideration. considerably de-
pressed by business conditions. 1t Is
reported that Atlantic ports Of the
United States have established new
records of grain expectations to Eu-
rope during this period.