davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
BOMBS FALL
FROM SKIES
AT ANTWERP

ANTWERP. Sept. Amt
werp was bombarded by . Ger.
man sirship at $50 .. m. to-
day.
The bombs fell In . thInIy
populated suburb. and u 10
said the damage 10 not serious.
A panic was created In the
city. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
fpsid Advertising,
rnE sIreuarrsa u.rr

fpsid Advertisingb
THE sHEHIFTrs RACE
To King County Miners. Have you for
gotten about Steve william, the bloody
Polish miner who. five years ago left
Black Diamondf Have you forsotfen IN.
nafnelsss lawyer that. free Of charge. sue
oessfuiiy defended HIM
Yours for tho Common Good
CALVIN RUTHERFORD
y. s.--ff you Will place an TX" oppo-
site my nams Tuesday. will get your
answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
ARMORED PLANE
is BEING BUILT

PARIS, Sept. Am armored
aeroplane to attack German avi-
ators is being prepared by French
airmen.
Another German dropped several
bombs into the city early today,
though without doing much dam
age.
Some Americans here criticised
the action OF the American commit
tee. headed by Ambassador Her
rick, In cabling a protest to Secre-
tary Bryan against the throwing OF
bombs into community not yet
besleged.
The critics take the position
that, being fortified. the city is
properly subject TO any sort of at
tack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

Largest salmon pack In history OF
Seward Ia predicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
II Seattle Were Paris!
1Enemy Were Only so
Miles Away From City
Continues From Page ~

tSon'noso from rage w.
lie and beyond The
Well: beaten boys
s.s w. sS" ssss DO S' a. .s
S s s. % .s :: tho stree. s Ss 70 N: the
wax; s: .v. us1 .' S;sSs ~
ass SsSsssiIy SI:Tss!
AGO ss so ss ss %
shs" they attack su. Oh the ply .s,
Funston has performed miracle. command
up s magic s Tine Biz a ssIr IN place. 5
the soldiers work the bbed
SAT. from the .s,. bal. II. Atlantic
e1'n.' and srs.sr. ar, or The waite, front
ss... Am: s
valley .n.rsismsns. sSs n. s.". . mined
Of Puget sound Fort ls~ton Isolated Will have
unSrossn up
iaons bridge and Lake w.salnson. - :
Lake washington from
IN " .s;s
!, 4, ss. 3
Thus the circle Is complete
Yes ". arc ready Nothing remain. now tina. can 40. but to
&c. n. women and children out Of tn. The only line Of
military being
Supplied Mountains suppiesi once tn. whole
office | a
the lawns Of the wealthy Capitol hill
and barns used 20 stable ttsep
OF ssero
tho pinch hunger Yesterday Second obbed
NJ had used this
Az the churches filled with wounded soidiers
'e: ais ONE ;n
BEING Thai Hg COULD NOT GET BACK ON the FIRING LINE
chance In the world What did
straight end ooudos coming banged
moved through them. moving
too many them We couldn't shoot FAST enough THEY JUST
time like this brings
who has the reputation of being
In this city He always wanted his bet found him
Mt volunteer
dongY HE WAS WATERING THE cATTI.Ei
this - ~ ~ Wv ~ ~ ~" a. 0'' w
Tho queeres, place in Seattle
have been routed ounot that
on every floor clear TO the / a
the people whose homes In Ballard University
saw the homes they had worked scmped
burned But they don't complain
have to get out In hurry The
get, and 1t would be the first to fall.
For w been running the street cars
Inc onductors and motomen
anywhere There Is no place to go-except movies =
YES the movie: are runnnoand good thing They
the story hadn't thing to do with
policemen iremen are out in IN. rencbs. w. have
czenpoice and fire department the civ.
lnpolce do oderiyone might say
all closed whisky same number Of
Yards OF calico don't the ahskeer Go to
bankerpoceman today trying 10 keen the peop,e from
showing the Hotel Washington bread line laugh for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

For week u6w the women have been
The conductors and motormen have all enIs,
the service II the cars are slow. what of 1
anywhere. There Is no place to go--except
Yes, the movies are runnInp--and a GOOD
to forget. ! saw John Bunny yesterday--fur
the story hadn't . thing to do with war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
Youth Without Romance.

The romance CT youth is being
stifled by the large cities, asserts a
New York minister. We are shaking
our heads disapprovingly at the steady
increase of divorce, he says, but we
forget that divorce is the natural out
come Of loveless marriage. And the
'loveless marriage is on the increase
because the city makes true mating
impossible. The youth of the cities
are forced into an "unsocial situa.
tion," he says. They are being de-
prived of all romance, which is their
natural heritage.
The home, the minister continues.
rests upon heart companionship.
There can be- no proper home life
where there has not been proper mat
ing. But the cities make the proper
mating Of the young more and more
impossible. The street corner, the
nickel theater or dance hall is the on.
ly meeting place afforded to a large
army Of the young men and young
women from the tenements. Such
street corner acquaintance does not
lend itself to thorough knowledge OF
each others natures. The marriage
resulting from such street-corner OF
dance-hall wooing and counting is fire.
quently heading for the divorce court
from the start.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
pI1RJJC SALE

Having decided to quit farming l
will offer at public sale on the J. P.
Smith farm, 2 miles east of Fayette,
on the T. & W., Handy Corners, Stop
1876, beginning. at 10 o'clock a. M, on
the 29th day of January, 1914, the
following described property:
Black mare, IA years old; 8 black
mare colts, coming years old; 2 bay
mare colts, coming years old; 8
milch cows, fresh last fall, l just
fresh; good grade Holstein, 2 part
Jersey; good Durham heifers; these
heifers will be fresh most of them,
soon: steers coming years old; l
yearling steer and l yearling Hol-
stein bull.
Farm Machinery and Tools-1 gear
less hay loader, Deering mower, Deer
ing hay rake, Mccormick tedder, Oil
yer 4O5 walking plow, steel drag,
spring tooth harrow, Little Dashine
cultivator, walking cultivator, Best
cultivator, hay rack, Buckeye disc
drill, Roch Island corn planter, 31a
Milburn wagon, double box and
spring seat; top buggy, milk buggy
and poles, team harness, Cyclone land
roller, corn shelter, No. 4 Sharples
cream separator, bag trucks, one 7C
lb. anvil set, bench, planes, set auger
bits and Iset doubletrees, l pair g.
horse eyeners, few brown leghorr
hens, crowbar, 2 log chains, 400 shocks
of corn, 10 tons of mixed bluegrass
hay, shovels forks and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day of sale
Free lunch at noon.
A. A. SMITH, Prop.
Geo. Bodley, Auctioneer.
M. B. Badger, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
Went Too Ear.

The foreman of railway construc-
tion gang engaged on a spur near
Philadelphia was approached not long
since by an Irishman of the gang, who
asked about job for his brother Den
nis.
'sHe's jist as good man as mesilf," "
said Mike. Cant ye fix him here?"
81 guess so," responded the fore
man. "Send him here tomorrow morn
ing"
whole I'm about it." continued the
Celt, 'Pd loike to put in wur-rd for
me other brother, Malachi"
"Is he good man, too?"
"Me fri'nd," said the Irishman, i'm
pressively "Malachi's a better man
than mesilf an Dennis put together!''
"In that case." said the foreman,
with grin, tell Malachi to come, and
you an Dennis can look for other
Jobs"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23

From sickness alone our mere
money loss each year is $750,000, 900.
Conservative American authorities
declare that at least one-fourth of
this annual loss, approximately, $780,.
100000, can be prevented" said DR..
John B. Andrews Of New York, secre.
,tary Of the American Association for
Labor Legislation, before the Ameri.
can Public Health association.
Recently" he continued, there
has been a remarkable development of
interest In .occupational diseases, OF
which 'phossy jaw lead collie, miners
asthma, hatters' shakes, potters' rot
boiler makers deafness, and the brass
workers chills are merely suggestive
"The prevention of occupational dis.
ease is too great an undertaking to
be left entirely to individual action
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
WORLDS S. S. ASSOCIATION
NnInDINnC n A


Ohio has been awarded three days
of the Worlds Sunday School Asso-
ciation touring parties in the inter
been placed at the disposal of the
{ ohie b Sunday School Association, and
after a canvass of the situation c..
W. shinn, state secretary. has called
the meetings as follows: Toledo,
February a; Columbus, February 5;
Steubenville, February 6.
Originally Ohio was to have had
but two dates, the third being given
to Pittsburg, but the Billy Sunday
meetings in that city were consid-
cred an obstacle. The Ohio Sunday
School Association is sending out a
call to all it's field workers and coun-
ty superintendents urging their at
meetings. The program in each in
stance is about the same There will
be a dinner at which the leaders in
missionary work will get together,
followed by meeting at centrally
located church open to the public, in
which the needs of the Moslem world
will be concisely set forth by the dis
tinguished men in the party
The present tour is the outcome
Of the Worlds Sunday School Con-
vention at Zurich during the sum-
mer, and is intended to finance an
aggressive campaign for the evan
gelization of the Moslem, world. For
this purpose two parties of distin-
guished churchmen, known as Tour
Parties No. 1 and No. are travel
ing over the United States.
The party which will speak at To-
edo and Columbus consist of Rev.
5. M. Zwemer, Rev. S. r. Van Trow-
bridge and Marion Lawrence, general
secretary of the Worlds Sunday
School Association.
DIR. Zwemer is spoken of as one of
the strongest Christian Princes work
ing in the Mohammedan lands of to-
day. Rev. Stephen R. Van Trow-
bridge has been working in Turkey
ffor a number of years. These men
bring home the actual needs of the
East in a vivid language born of ac-
tual experience.
The second party, which will have
charge of the Steubenville meeting,
consists of Bishop ]. c. Hartzell, Rev.
C. T. Erickson and Frank L. Brown.
Bishop Hartzell has the evangelical
ton of the Moslem world as close at
heart as any man living. Rev. c.
T. Erickson has been for years in the
storm tossed Balkan states. Mr.
Brown is field secretary of the
Worlds Sunday School Association
and Secretary of the Oriental Com
mission.
In bringing these tours to Ohio,
Marion Lawrence is returning again
to his native state where his repu-
tation as a Sunday school worker
vas laid by 80 years of devoted work
in Toledo. He is now recognized as
the worlds greatest Sunday school
o,1thoritu
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
PERSONAL

~ ~ :" v y
Walter Barkdull of Toledo spent
Sunday at home.
.Chas. Stozer and family spent Sun
day in Archbold.
Miss Florence Gingrich is visiting
friends in Toledo.
Miss Genevieve Simpson is spend
ing the week in Detroit.
Mrs. J. @. Files and daughter Flor
inc were in Toledo yesterday.
Henry Harrison has gone to To-
ledo where he has a position.
Mrs. C. M. Harrison and daughter,
Eugenia, spent last Friday in Toledo.
Mrs. Earl H. Hill was a Toledo
visitor the latter part of last week.
Miss Clara Miller spent this week
with her parents in Kendallville, Ind
j. B. Mclaughlin, of Alliance, is
visiting relatives and friends in Wau-
seon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Campbell re-
turned last Saturday from visit in
Cleveland.
Harry Baker spent Monday with
Clyde Barnes at his country home
north of town.
Mr.. L. NJ. Mcdonald was in De-
troit and Saginaw, Michigan, on bust
ness this week.
Mrs. Daisy Underhill and brother
Wesley Spade spent from Monday un-
til Wednesday in Adrian, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mikesell ane
little son Kenneth of st. Lawrence
S. Dak., are visiting the home folks 9
few days.
Mr~and Mrs. Ed. Eager of Sidney
Australia, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Campbell and other
friends this week.
F. H. Reighard left for Columbus or
Sunday night to be present at the
opening of the special session Of the
legislature on Monday of this week.
Mrs. c. E. Bennett made trip te
Chicago last Tuesday and returned
Wednesday evening bringing her lit
tie grand daughter, Marian Bennett
with her.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
HOP ACE p AMEc

Mr.. Horace e. A1neS, well known
to many Wauseon people, passed
away at his home in Toledo last Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, after a
long illness which finally assumed the
form of paralysis The funeral ser
vices will be held at the home, Frs
day morning at 10 o'clock Rev. E.
B. Allen will preach the sermon and
masonic exercises will be conducted
by Sanford L.. Collins Lodge of Ma
sons.
At l p. m. the body escorted by
delegations from the Masonic lodge
and Toledo No. 20, Knights of Pyth-
las, will be brought to Wauseon for
interment. Toledo Lodge No. 20,
Knights of Pythias, will have charge
of the services at the cemetery. The
funeral party will reach Wauseon via
the Toledo & Indiana Railway at 2:30
Friday afternoon. Members of Wau-
seon Lodge No. 156, Knights of Pyth-
las are requested to join the funeral
party at the station and accompany
them to the cemetery.
Mr.. Ames was born in Trumbull
county, Ohio, November 25th, 1865;
he came to Wauseon at the age of
sixteen and about 1881 entered the
office of the Fulton County Tribune
where he remained for six years in
this office. In 1888 he was united in
marriage to Miss Lizzie Knapp of this
city and the following year they re-
moved to Toledo: this city has been
their home since that time. Mr.
Ames served as foreman for the B.
F.sWade Co. of Toledo for some years
and in 1906 he with two associates
organized the printing house of Ames-
Kiebler Co. He was an active MEM
Der of Washington Street. Congrega-
tional church, prominent in Masonic
circles, being an active member of
Toledo Commandry Knights Temp
lars, as we'll as of the Sanford Col
Inns Lodge F. & A. M. and Toledo
Chapter R. A. M.
He was especially enthusiastic and
active in the work of the Knights of
Pythias having been for IL years the
deputy grand chancellor his lodge, No
20.
He is survived by his wife, his
daughter Marian, a brother. Ernest.
of Toledo, one half sister and one
half brother. His departure will be
mourned by large circle of friends
in Wauseon as well as by his hosts of
friends in his home city. 1t was a
pleasure to have known him and he
will be remembered as a true chris
tian gentleman.
The bereaved wife and daughter
have the sincere sympathy of a host
of friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
Leaky Radiator Stops Car.

1t may not seem possible that leak
In the radiator would kill a motor and
prevent further movement of the car
for more than an hour, but such was the
case of one of the Indiana-Pacif1c tour.
lists. The trouble, of course, was not
due primarily to the radiator leak, but
the magnetic being directly behind the
point of leakage, it was affected and
refused to give up any current. The
water coming from the puncture in the
radiator was blown back on to the
magnetic, due to the force of the wind,
with the result that the breaker
points were short-circuited continually
by the water. The driver examined
every part of the motor and never
dreamed of looking at the magnetic,
for the instrument never gave any
trouble. and being Of good make was
not expected to die. A glance at the
radiator leak and another at the mag
neto near by concluded the search for
the faulty part. The leak was repaired
and the magnetic cleaned and dried
and the car continued on it's journey
to the coast.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
BEST OF OUTDOOR FUN
HAPPY THE MAN WHO FINDS De.
LIGHT IN FISHING.
Enjoyment Not Given to All, and Hard
to Enthusiastically, Strength,
Courage and Fortitude In
the Sport.

There are in this world two sorts
of men, those who fish and those who
don't.
The don't are divided into those who
would If they could, but can't, and
those who could IL they would, but
won't.
The won't are still further divided
into those who are quite contented that
they don't want to, and those who are
dissatisfied with themselves because
they lack the taste.
When we get as far ae this we reach
the man who could II he would but
won't, and would il he could but can't.
Talk to him about it, and he will
tell you something like this:
"Yes; know that it is great thing
to go fishing. There is my partner. He
is a fisherman, says it's fun, and by
the way he sticks to it and leaves
me here to take care of things, guess
likely it is fun-for him. But as for
me, I can't fish. I've tried it, faith
fully; have sat in a boat half a day
at a time; have tramped miles Of
stream; have gone through the mo-
tions and caught fish, too, but that
Is not fishing; it does not give me the
enjoyment 1t does others. am not
fisherman, when I see how others
like it, how much good 1t seems to
do them, and how it brightens up the
world for them; I often wish / did
like fishing. But I don't, and never
shall"
That is what the woulds say. Just
such cases have come under the no.
tice of almost every fisherman. For
there is this about field sports, that
while most people are quite ready to
recognize what they do for those who
follow them, the taste for their true
enjoyment is born in one, and is with
difficulty acquired in mature years. 1t
may lie long latent, and one may take
to fishing or to shooting late in life,
but he must have had in him, though
dormant and unsuspected, the capacity
Of enjoyment with the rod or the gun.
Not infrequently people take up in late
life the fishing rod which has been
idle for years, or go shooting once
more after decade Of forgetfulness
Of the field. They renew the sports of
their early days. and with them awak-
en- again the youthful spirit, and re-
store health and strength and courage
and fortitude., To be possessed of
such tastes is a blessing often too
lightly esteemed. The father who en-
dows his son in the care-free days of
boyhood with liking for these sports
of the field is equipping him for life
with resources of healthful enjoyment.
Forest and Stream.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Written onk the death of Mrs. Ann
Quackenbush who for many long years
was faithful member of our order,
tried and true always, an efficient Of
ficer and a friend of everyone. In
Therefore; be it resolved by Le-
sure Womans Relief Corps, No. 20,
that in the passing of this highly re-
speeted member, we will remember
her noble traits of character which
endeared her to all. We also wish to
recognize the kindly and cheerful
spirit which she has shown in all the
trying experiences through which
she has passed.
Therefore, in token of our appre-
citation for this departed Sister, we
appropriately drape our charter for
a period of thirty days, present a
copy of these, our sincere utterances
to the daughter and family, spread
them upon our minutes and furnish
the same to the press for publication.
COMMITTEE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
Sees Good In Woman SUFFRAGE.

Professor Abe Of Waseda goes into
a lengthy review of the experience of
the countries and part of America
which have given the vote to women.
On the whole, these results have
been beneficial. Instead of using the
privilege for the assertion of their
personal rights, the women have util
lied it for the cause of prohibition and
for the improvement Of the conditions
of child life. Japanese politicians
are inconsistent in that they hesitate
to extend to women and laborers the
political rights which they strive to
wrench from the "bureaucrati clam
Bulletin of Japan Society Of New
York.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
One Good Ihlna to Get.

The stockbroker was busy and
nervous. His caller was insistent and
garrulous. He explained his ability
to get for the broker important and
confidential information.
There's nothing you can do for
me-" said the broker, decisively.
"Nothing?" asked the caller.
Absolutely nothing"
"Well, think could get you some
stuff that would be exceedingly useful
to you"
There is one thing" said the brok
er, after a moments thought, which
you can get me, and it will be oi
great use to me-"
The visitor frightened up.
That's fine! What can get fol
you?"
"Out," said the broker.-Populal
Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
"oId Ironsrdes" Not to Leave.

The old frigate Constitution, "Old
Ironsides," will be moved from its
present location at the Charlestown
navy yard, but 1t is not to leave Bos-
ton. Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt gave assurance to this fact
The historic vessel is at the upper
end of the navy yard, near the main
gate. It's new berth will be at the
other end Of the yard. at the entrance
Of the little stream known as Little
Mystic" This is the place made va
cant by the removal Of the old train
ing ship Wabash some months ago.
I The transfer will be made after
Commandant Dewitt Coffman of the
navy yard can have the new berth
dredged, to permit the old Constitu-
tion to enter without injury to its bot
tom.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
Phones Bad for Morals.

In his charge to the grand jury,
Judge Frank Carter at Asheville, N.
c., said modern conditions are tending
toward the downfall of the govern:
ment, and that the telephone is one OF
the most provocative causes of i'm
morality and has increased the cost of
living at least 80 per cent.
He declared that 1t is helping to
break down the morality of young
womanhood, as "boys and girls say
things to each over the phone that
they would pot say If they had to
speak face to face"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
TWO LIVES SUDDENLY ENDED

IWO LlV ES SUDDEN L. ENDED
j The following clipping will be of
interest to those of our readers who
were acquainted with the young lad
les mentioned:
Adrian, Mich, an. 12.-Gladys Ku-
ney, popular young teacher in Adrian
public schools, was instantly killed
and Doris Dickerson, student in the
Adrian high school, was fatally in
jured when the automobile in which
they were driving vas struck by a
fast mail on the Lake Shore road near
the outskirts of the city Monday aft
ernoon.
The Dickerson girl died in the hos
pital shortly after z o'clock tonight.
Leroy Kinney, father of the first vic
time, and Mrs. U. S. Dickerson, aunt
of the Dickerson girl, were eye wit
nesses of the shocking tragedy.
Standing in the front yard of the Ku-
ney home, they saw the train bear
down upon the machine and were the
first to arrive at the crossing after
the train had passed.
The young women apparently saw
their danger. Miss Dickerson, who
was driving, applied the brake, but
the machine skidded directly into the
loncoming locomotive.
The body of the Kinney girl was
horribly mangled. Conclusion of the
brain caused the death of the second
victim, and she never regained con-
sciousness.
The tragedy caused shock to the
entire city, as both were well known
and unusually popular in school cir
cles. Miss Kinney was 18 years OF
age: Miss .Dickerson II.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23

Word has been received here of the
death of Dora Swan, former Wau-
seon boy, which occurred at his home
in Wausau, Wis, recently, after a
lingering illness. He leaves a wife
and two children aged and years.
Mr.. Swan will be remembered by
many Wauseon citizens who will be
sorry to learn of his early demise.