davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-13
q sa ~ akt -s <ae 60 -.
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
Mi-0-na will put your Sour, Classy,
Inset Stomach in Order

Mi-O-na will put your Sour, Classy,
Upset Stomach in Order.
If you are stomach sufferer do not
despair-immediate, safe and sure re-
lief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tab
lets, sold in fifty cent boxes at all drug
stores, are a specific for out-of order
stomachs.
Mi-o-na is not only a quick diges-
tive, but stimulant and strengthener
of the stomach walls. 1t increases the
flow of digestive fluids, soothes the ir-
ritated membrane, and puts the
stomach in shape to do the work ma
ture intended
If suffering with indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis, or any misery, US
ually indicated by nervousness, dis
tress after eating, headache, dizziness
or sour stomach, do not wait, do not
suffer needlessly-take Mi-o-na to-
day. Read & Wager sells it on money
back if not satisfied plan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-13

tertained company from Seattle,
Washington, the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. Randolph Jaqua and Charley
Jaqua spent the latter part Of last
week and first of this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Jaqua.
Mr.. James o. Smith spent last week
in Napoleon.
Mr.. Hart Shambarger and family
spent Sunday with David Miller and
family near Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-13
A Million Dollar Bank.

That is the goal we have set for ourselves.
We are confident of the Loyal Enthusiastic
support of the people of Wauseon and Fulton
county.
The comptroller of the currency has called
for a statement from the banks as of March
4th, 1914. On that date the resources of
The Peoples State Bank were NINE HUN
DRED AND NINETEEN THOUSAND,
THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR
DOLLARS Pretty close the Million, isn't it!
True these are flood tide figures, and doubt
less can not be maintained, but they are sig
nificant, and mean much.
The people have discovered their privilege,
and opportunity. That they have Bank to
be proud of. One OF the people and FOX
the people. One absolutely sound and de-
uendable. In about sixty days the Bank will
move into its new building. There we will
have room and accommodations for every
body. We shall want lot of new accounts.
Children's and adults savings accounts.
Checking accounts. Temporary accounts.
You may be sure of painstaking courteous
attention. The management will, as in the
mast. see to it that everything of doubtful
or speculative character, is religiously ex-
cluded and kept out of the Banks resources.
We want to see you.
THE PEOPLES STATE BANK,
Wauseon, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-13
NORTH PIKE

Meetings have closed at the Beulah
church with four additions, Rev. Smith
of Toledo being the minister.
Coda Russell of Swanton spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Russell.
Charley Olmstead is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer visited her
parents Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton:.
Mrs. George Johnston entertained
MRS. Lew Schief and Mrs. Holberger
Monday.
Mrs. Falor is better at this writing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-13
DOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Borton of
Wauseon, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their sons, Wesley and
Levi Borton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark were
in Tedrow Wednesday evening of
last week.
Pauline Gearig called on Mrs. Seth
Hine Saturday afternoon.
It's a baby boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Shaffer.
Mabel Wise and Matte Plattner
are assisting Mrs. Levi Borton.
Samuel Gearig spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Christ Gearig, near
Pettisville.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-13
OAK SHADE

OAK SHADE
Mr.. Fred Weatherby and wife en-
tertained company Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M; Mortimer spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-13
FALLING HAIR AND
ITCHING SCALP

Needless-Use Partisan Sage.
Now that Partisan Sage can be had
at any drug counter it is certainly
needless to have thin, brittle, matted,
stringy or faded hair. No matter how
unsightly the hair, how badly it is fall
ing or how much ,dandruff, Partisan
Sage is all that is needed. Frequent
applications and well rubbed into the
scalp will do wonders-it acts like
magic. The hair roots are nourished
and stimulated to grow new hair, itch
ing scalp, dandruff and falling hair
cease-your head feels fine. Best Of
all, the hair becomes soft, fluffy,
abundant and radiant with life and
beauty.
You will be surprised and delighted
with Partisan Sage. Try at least one
fifty cent bottle from Read & Wager
they will refund the purchase price if
Won are not satisfied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CHINA ADOPTS STERN
MEASURES TO BLOCK
WARLIKE MOVEMENT
President Orders Immediate
Arrest of Agitators En-
deavoring to Plunge En-
pire Into Conflict.
PEKIN. China. Sept. q.


The following official proclamation was
posted throughout China today;
THE President has declared the neu-
trality of the Chinese Government which
all the people of this country should
strictly observe. During the time of war
the people may rest assured that they
will receive no harm and will have no
cause 10 fear
1T is, however much TO be feared that
there may be possibly some merchants
and people who have not yet been fully
informed Of the actual facts of the situa-
ton and it is not unlikely that there may
be some bad characters, who, taking ad-
vantage of this critical time. will circulate
rumors with a view TO creating panic in
the minds of the public and thereby create
disturbances We have. therefore,
ordered the police and soldiers to exer-
else the utmost surveillance over these
bad characters
The public is hereby once more admon-
ished that it should peacefully pursue its
da ilv occupations and not listen to un-
founded rumors. The public is hereby
cautioned that hereafter, should ony one
comment on the political affairs Of the
Chinese and foreign Governments in tea
houses, tayerns, hotels and other public
places, and whose gossip should so dis
tort the actual aspect Of events and mis-
lead the public and create panic in the
minds of the people. he snail be arrested
and severely dealt with.
The public should tremble and obey"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
HEARS GERMAN GUNS CAN
SHOOT ACROSS CHANNEL
Would Cover Naval Attack on Eng
lish Coast, Stockholm Says.

The belief exists here that Germany
has card up her sleeve in her navy.
not unlike the 42 centimcter almost IL
inchD guns which have been so destructive
against Notifications in Belgium and
France What this contrivance for sea
service may be is not known, but well
informed people say they have !nforma-
ton OF the existence OF a number Of
mysterious craft not described in detail,
but classed as part of the German navy.
An attempted invasion Of Great Britain
confidently is expected. The plan of Ger
many seems to be the seizure of the
French side of the English Channel,
where big l7-tnch guns with a 20-mi!e
range would cover the German fleet, and
II In turn would protect the transports
carrying troops across the channel, which
at Calais-D Dover is only 20 miles wide.
Against German land batteries OF such
calibre the British feet would be power
less,
Norway and Sweden are In an extremely
difficult position. They hate Russia and
have been promised BY Germany the in
dependence Of Finland in case Of Ger
many's success They fear Russian
victory and further aggressions by that
nation on Scandinavian soil. Il must be
remembered, however, that Great Britain
is the best customer Of Scandinavia.
Norwsv and Sweden do not wish to lose
her trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CZAR'S HEAVY HAND
BEARS HEAVILY ON
JEWS OF GALICIA
Russians Slaughter Many,
According to Report, and
Vast Numbers Desert,
Fearing Muscovite Domi-
nation.

NEW YORK. Sept. A-Reports re-
ceived at the Austro- Hungarian Con-
sulate indicate that the Russians in
Austrian Galicia are turning on the
Jews, and many, according to the dis
patches, have been slaughtered.
The dispatches which, are said to
come from official Austrian sources,
gave very few details but said that the
Jews were suffering heavily at the
hands of the infuriated Russian troops,
whose officers could hardly control their
actions. Large numbers of Jews In Rus
sian Poland, according to the reports.
are desertlng the Russian cause, fearing
the increased domination of the Russian
Government in the event Of sweeping
victory over the Austrians and Germans.
Since the Cars promises Of freedom to
the Jews at the beginning of the war, the
status of the Jews and their probable ac-
ton have been a subject of much In
terest.
A resume OF the operations of the Aus
tro-Hungarian army issued by the For
eign Office in Vienna was made public
at the Consulate. 1t says that the battle
near Przemysl will engage practically all
the Austrian forces against a large Rus
sian army
"The small cruiser Xenta," continues
the statement, while blocking Monte
negro, has been attacked by the French
man-of-war Escarmouche and sunk after
a heroic fight. No other naval engage
ment has taken place.
Communications of the enemy speak
of the rout of our army in Galicia and
Of Serb victories, of the capture OF Cat
taro ETC., which messages are all auda-
cious lies.
ITO date we have 41,000 Russian and
5000 Serb prisoners. The courage OF our
troops is admirable The situation In
the interior of our monarchy Is excellent"
It was further announced that three
Austrian ships, the Iris, Dinorah and
Baron Way, which were In the Russian
port of Tangaroff, in the Black Sea, have
been captured without giving them the
usual grace to leave the port as pre-
scribed by international law. None of
the men of the crew, who were liable to
military service, was made prisoner OF
war, but all were sent to prison. The
wife OF the captain of the Iris, with five
children, Is said to be retained in little
hut in the country with scarcely anything
to eat.
Captain Stuparich of the Martha Wash
ington, of the Austro American Line,
tied up here, has received a letter from
his wife in Trieste dated September In
which she says that friend, Doctor
Fravento, an Austrian doctor of the Red
Cross has been captured near the Ser
Wan border and that both of his eyes
were put out by the Servlans, after which
he was pushed out on the street to shift
for himself.
Hungarian newspapers which have ar
rived at the Consulate speak of atrocities
said to have been practiced by the Ser
vians and Russians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WINE CELLAR A POOR
HAVEN FOR REFUGEES
Rheims Populace Forced TO Leave
Shelter at Bayonet's Point.
LONDON. Sept. "a.

l-pNDDN. sept. =.
Ward Price, special correspondent Of
the sun and the London Daily Mall,
In a dispatch today from Rheims says
an English member Of champagne firm
expelled 500 refugees from the cellars,
thus preventing an almost certain epi-
deHlc.
"ImaEne" he says 1000 people Of all
ages, Of both sexes. with nothing but
a blanket or two for covering, living
for a whole week. night and day In
empty underground cellars intended
merely for the storing Of champagne and
ventilated naturally only sufficiently for
that purpose, entirely without sanitary
accommodations.
Conditions down there were fright
ful' said nay English acquaintance.
There was another cellar below the one
into which J went and there were more
prople there. They wanted me to go
down and speak TO them, but I wouldn't.
They gathered around me as l went in,
but / made them all go over TO one side
and made them a little speech.
A." However they wouldn't bulge, so
/ went 10 sec the General. lie was
little doubtful about IL being safe for
them 70 come out The bread lines had
been broken up IN the morning and the
people sent home because shells had be-
gun 10 fall IN the streets again,
" IF you don't clear them out OF those
cellars at once, General" ! said. yOu'll
incur a far heavier responsibility You
will have 10000 deaths in your depart
ment, and maybe an epidemic OF typhoid
or cholera"
f" The General sent eight gendarmss
with hxed bayonets and we cleared them
out Now we're going 10 have the place
soaked with dislnfectaaL'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
LA FORCE NOIRE"
TERRIBLE WEAPON
IN HANDS OF FRANCE
Algerian Contingent Is Made
Up of Grim Fighting Men,
Relentless Toward Foe,
Devoted to Officers.
PARIS. Sept. "a.

PARIS, Sept. "a.
La Force Noire." the BLACK Army
of France" as the Turcos now fighting
with the Allies are called, was organized
by Colonel Maugin in 1911. The Turcos
are Arabian light infantry recruited in
Algeria. The force in 1907 consisted Of
only about 5000 Senegalese Colonel Maui
gain raised the number to $4,000 soldiers
recruited from Senegal. in the Soudan.
from French Guinea, Dahomey, Algeria,
Tunis and Morocco.
The supply of men from this source Is
almost inexhaustble. and Furthermore,
this source OF supply is out of enemy's
reach. 1t is declared that so long as
only one French port remained in French
hands these terrible African fighters
could bc poured in streams into France.
The soldiers of these districts are born
fighters. Death in battle is. to them,
the highest distinction one can achieve.
As result they are relentless in the fury
of their attacks and absolutely fearless.
They never surrender Their wonderful
physique and almost total imperviousness
to pain keep them fighting on after they
have received wounds under which fight
ers of white races succumb,
Colonel Maugin once said Of these SOL
diers: His sense of discipline, his devo-
tion to his white officers and the fierce
ness with which he hurls himself at the
enemy are wonderful"
General I.anglos. writing in the Temps
In 1909, when the raising of the present
Algerian force was being discussed, said:
"'The sanguine and fatalistic temper Of
the troops of these races makes it a ter
rihle asset in a shock"
In an article in Gaulois General Bonnel
said: ION the wide battefields of any
future war the Arabs trained by Cau-
casians and armed with the terrible
weapons of war of the white races, will
prove unrivaled when the final blow will
have to be devoted to the enemy"
With the troops organized and equipped
in her African possessions the republic
holds and rules a territory as extensive
as Europe inhabited by 100000 people.
The use of Arabs in European warfare
by the republic during the present con-
hict is not the first time this has been
done. Napoleon employed African troops
and they were used also in the storming
of Malakhoff. Algeria also was drawn on
for fighting men during the Franco-Ger-
man war of 1870.
The early troops raised in Africa by
France were recruited mainly from the
Kabyes and Arabs. The majority of
those which came from the Kabyles were
a tribe called the Zouovues, who gave
their name to the Zouaves. The three
regiments OF Algerian trailleurs who
fought in the Franco German war lost
q officers and 25S9 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
KING ALBERT'S ARMY
RETTRES IN PART TO
ANTWERP DEFENSES
Germans Menace City More
Seriously Than Ever-In-
vaders' Great Siege Guns
Reported at Puers.
ANTWERP. Sept. a.

ANTWERP, Sept. "a.
German and Belgian troops are flght-
ing at Puers. Part of King Alberts
army has retired to the ramparts Of
Antwerp. The German force at Puers
is reported to have two of the great
siege guns that smashed the forts ut
.Liege and Namur.
(Puers is about eight miles from the
forts that protect Antwerp on the south
west. This report tends to confirm
dispatches from ostend that the Ger
Antwerp.
During the last week the Belgian army
has received relnforcements. The spirit
of the troops is excellent and they are
greatly encouraged by the successes
gained during the last few days In
sharp skirmishes with the Germans.
The German forces bent upon subju-
eating Antwerp have their line extend
ing westward almost into Ghent Their
artillery Is hard at work on the south
bank of the Scheldt, seven miles from
the city. Railway service has been sus-
pended south of Ghent Antwerp ap-
pears to be menaced more seriously
than ever. The inhabitants, however,
have not ceased to hope that the city
will escape a direct attack.
At Client, 1t is impossible, because of
the meagre reports received, to deter
mine the progress of events across the
French frontier 1t is conceded how
ever, that whatever may happen to the
German armies in the southwest It is
certain that the Kaiser's forces mean
to conquer Antwerp and to remain In
occupation of southern Belgium, re-
Gardless of what price they may be
compelled to pay In lives.
A correspondent of the London Chron-
icle, who is with the Belgium army in
the field, wires that the Belgian army
is pushing on toward Brussels and Is
confident of regainng control of the
city No statement Is made of the de-
tailed movements of the Belgians.
According to the Chronicle man at Leb-
beke, Octave Verhulst, 30 years Old his
two brothers, Leopold and Arthur, 81 and
10, respectively, were stood against the
charred walls of their home after 1t
had been burned and bayoneted to death
by German soldiers while their relatives
looked on.
Another Ghent dispatch to the Chronicle
quotes a newspaper as saying that 1872
inhabitants of the small Belgian town
of Tamines, in the Namur district have
been killed, presumably on account os
some act against the Germans occupying
the district The dead include the priest
and the local notables. After whole
sale execution, says the dispatch, the
torch was applied so effectually that only
one house remains standing in the dis
trict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WOUNDED GERMANS
RESCUED, NOT SHOT,
DECLARE BRITISH
Admiralty Denies Slaughter
of Survivors in Heligoland
Acknowledgement Endan.
gered by Humane Activity.

LONDON, Sept. a.
The Admiralty Office has issued n -.
ply to the statement of the German M,u-
lister at Copenhagen, alleging that IN.
English fired on German swimmers mi.
lowing the naval battle near HelIsoland
The Admiralty states that when ,bo
German torpedo boat destroyer v.1s7
was sinking. the Goshawk ordered N.
British destroyers to cease their fra ara
lower their boats to save tthe survivor,
While this was being done an ofno.r
on the afterpart of the x-1s7 tralnod
its after gun on the Goshawk and 6ro.
at 200 yards grange, hitting the ward
room. 1t is though that he believed N.
boats crew Intended to board and con
ture his vessel, which was still nv,n.
her colors. Jung
It thereupon became necessary 10 ia.
stroy his aftergun, which was done with
few well-placed shots, after which
every effort was made to save his IIga
until the German cruiser stettin an.
peared through the mist and obened =,
heavy fire on the British boats.
The destroyers were forced to retire "a
avoid destruction. The Goshawk removal
her men from the boat, leaving It to tbs
German prisoners, nearly all of whom
were wounded.
'It Is to be regretted" says the note.
that bluejacket in the forecaste Of
the Goshawk, exasperated at the inhuman
conduct OF the German cruiser, threw A
projectile. which could not possibly hrvs
exploded under the circumstances, In n
the boat as 1t drifted past the ship
This is doubtless the incident referred
to be the German Minister at Copen-
hagen, and 1t cannot be defended, all
though It was done under considerable
provocation. 1t was surely venial
offense, compared with that of the Ger.
man cruiser, which fired many shells at
the boats of the British destroyers which
were engaged in humane and chivalrous
action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
LURED INTO POLAND,
GERMANS ROUTED,
SAYS PARIS REPORT
Rennenkampf's Strategical
Retirement Traps Kaiser S
Forces, Which Prepare to
Evacuate East Prussia.

PARIS. Sept. q

PARIS, Sept. 2i.
The Petrograd correspondent of lie
Matin wires that the Russians under
General Rennenkampf have defeated the
Germans in a battle in Russian terri
tory. The correspondent says the Ger
mans were trapped by the Russians,
who apparently retreated dsorganized,
only to rally after the Germans had
reached a position which they could
not hold.
Prussia. lie Mathis correspondent says,
10 reinforce the Thorn-Kalisz front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
OFFICERS MAKE EASY TARGET
Bright French Uniforms Account for
Many Wounded.

BORDEAUX, Sept 24-Col Rousset, In
the Petit Parsen, referring to the death
of General Bridoux, attributes the dispro-
portionate loss of French superior officers
to the fact that their uniform has too
much gold lace and stripes, which dis
tinguish the officers and make them
good target for the enemy's marksmen.
Colonel Rousset points out that in the
English army a general officer can hardly
be distinguished from private soldier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
GERMAN WAR FUND GROWS

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 24,-The full re-
turns on the German war loan show
l, ,9ls, ,OOO, 900 marks (s329 5OO,OOW, issued OF
exechequer bonds and 3,O71,OOOOOO marks
(s767, ,75O, ,OOOJ in imperial bonds, according
10 a dispatch from Berlin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
FUNDS IN CITY TREASURY

Receipts at the city treasury during the
week ending last night aggregated S2l9-
g2l72, with payments amounting 20 $780,,
i&s5l according to the weekly statement
of City Treasurer McCoach. The balance
In the treasury, not including the sinking
fund account, Is SIS. C94, s5I3l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
BEY MAY BE RECALLED
Turkish Ambassadors Utterances
Cause of U. s. Objections.

WASHINGTON Sept. 24.-Recall of A.
Eustem Bey, Turkish Ambassador to this
country, was imminent today.
1t was understood that this action was
to be taken as result Of the recent dis.
pleasures of the American Government
Of the Ambassadors published utter.
ances rejecting on the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-23
CHAPTER XIX
The Sacrifice

he 1a-rlNGes
 Young Henry Hampton. thrilled Co the core at this drama, bent over him. as Battista laid him ou the deck, and looked up anZiously at pietro.
 "Is ne Hv.ug2" he asked.
 He was living, though for an hour or two the devoted friends who cared for him doubted # they had not got him heck only Co lose him. But that last effort Of the change to the chip being past when consciousness came again l5 grew strong more rapidly
 "I thought-the Austrians-Would nab mr-as ] came aboard, he whis- pered, smiling gaily as he gasped the words to Alike. 'It was-hm in my mind"
 And Alike laughed at him, and told him that they were far out on the Ad- riauc now. safe under the American flag. and the Austrians left two hun dred miles behind.
 "Even if they had -nabbed me, whispered Francois. those two days with you would have paid"
 And Alike shuddered a little and told him to go to sleep and stop thinking of Eusuians. for they were out of his life now forever
 "My aeigueur," said Francois next day when the general took his turn at sitting by his bed "may ] ask a ques tou2"
 Any question in the world, Fran. cois, my son" the general growlad at him. as if the tender words were a de- dance to aH enemy.
 Francois hesitated. About Alike and pieuO."
 The general shook his head. "Ah that! That ] cannot tell you, Fran co.s. Sometimes believe that have been mistaken, lhaJ--' the general as he stopped looked oddly at Francois and smiled. Sometimes believe that even J, even Gaspard Gourgaud might make a mistake in trying to play tho good God. and arranging lives. That might be-yes. In any case ] cannot teil'
 Francois, thinking deeply hazarded another question. "Ile .oves herr?
 CT believe 80, indeed" said the gen eral. "He cares most to be with us- with her. An yes, have no doubt that he loves her. But why 1t goes no far ther- saprisdl It is beyond me thatt I would knock their foolish headl