davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

Miss Eunice Bowser left last Mon
day evening for Philadelphia where
she will enter the jefferson Hospital
as student dietician. she expects to
remain in this hospital for about four
months.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

Mrs. John Krauss pleasantly en-
tertained' the Ladies Aid Society of
the U. B. church Wednesday after
noon at her home on East Chestnut
street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
U. B. CHURCH.

Preaching 9 a. m.
S. S. 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3O.
The first of the Sunday night union
services will be held at the Christian
church July 5th at 7:30 p. m.
J. H. Williams, Pastor.
u. A. Stevens, Leader.
Z S. A. Miller, S. S. Supt.
M. C. Roberts, Chorister.
Herbert Stimmel, Pres.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

There were % marriage licenses
issued during the month of June this
year as compared with % in 1918.
The high cost of living is probably
responsible for this decrease.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

There will be an ice cream social
given by M. E. Ladies' Aid Society
at the home of Geo. Swart Thursday
evening, July 9, Ice cream and cake
served. Everybody cordially invited
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. ]. w. Donat was hostess to
her thimble club yesterday afternoon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

Spencer & Edgar awarded locket
and chain to the customer holding
coupon No. 359 this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

The M. E. Missionary Society met
with Mrs. DIR. G. w. Hartman
Wednesday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

Miss Lillian Robb is assisting il
the Leader Office in Montpelier fo.
a couple of weeks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
WAUsEoN CHAUTAUoUA.


August 25th to Both are the dates
set for the second annual Chautauqua
IN Wauseon and the programs are
now ready for distribution. 1t is not
too early to prepare to take advant-
age of this splendid opportunity to
near and see some of the best talent
IN the lines of music, oratory, lectur-
es and entertainers now before the
American public at minimum
cost and right at home. The season
tickets, which will soon be placed on
sale cost but $150 for adults and
Sl.OO for children eight to fifteen
years OF age these tickets admit to
each OF the twelve double programs.
Afternoon sessions begin at 2:3O
O'Clock with musical program which
is followed by lecture or entertain
ment program at lis o'clock. Even
ing session begin at 7:3O with
musical program, followed by second
program at 8:15.
'FolloWIng is the program for the
six days of the Chautauqua:
FIRST DAY
Afternoon
Formal Opening
Prelude-The Conservatory Players.
This is the big start.
Lecture-"We, the People"-Dr. J. T.
McCrory.
Admission Is and 35 cents
Night
Popular Entertainment Conser-
vatory Players
Lecture Young Fellows"
DR.. ]. T. McCrory
Panama-Pacifc Steropticon Lecture
George c. Grove
Admission 25 and SO cents
SECOND DAY
Afternoon
Musical Prelude-The Emerson Win
ters Company "Shasta Daisies
A wonderful story of flowers. and
allegory of men-Mae Guthrie
Tongier
Admission Is and 35 cents
Night
Grand Concert Recital and Entertain
ment = The Emerson Winters
Company
Lecture-"When You Are King"
Sen. Dean Sterling, of S. Dakota
Admission 25 and so cents
THIRD DAY
Afternoon 2[
Prelude of Novelties The Russell
Music Makers
Lecture -"John, Marv and Uncle
Sam"-Glenn N. Merry
Admission Is and 35 cents
Night
Musical Entertainment-Th Russell
Music Makers
Lecture with Steropticion = "The
Roosevelt African Expedition."
An Illustrated account of this eel
ebrated achievement. Alden
Loring
Admission 25 and so cents
FOURTH DAY
Afternoon
Musical Prelude The Musical Artists
Humorous Readings-Bessie George
Webb
Lecture Story - s'Kings' Castle
Everywhere-Nannie Webb Cur
It's
Admission Is and S5 cents
Night
Closing Number-Grand Musical Pro-
Vocal, Violin, Duet and
Ensemble Appearances The Roy
'al Welsh Ladies' Choir; Madam
Hughes-Thomas, Director.
Admission 25 and rs cents
FIFTH DAY
Afternoon
Music and Cartoons Caveny
Company
Lecture Selected Subject George
Wharton James
Admission Is and 35 cents
Night
Entertaignaest- The .Caveny Com
pany
Lecture. Selected Subject George
Wharton James
Admission 25 and so cents
SIXTH DAY
Afternoon
Concert-Bland's Chautauqua Band
The Great Sam Jones' Lecture
Facts, Philosophy and Fun
Denton C. Crowl
Admission 25 and so cents
Night
Popular Musical-B BANDS Orchestra
Part II
Instrumental and Vocal Program
Solos, duets and quartets, closing
with a special number
BANDS Orchestra
Admission 25 and SO cents
Vesper services and other features
suitable for the Sabbath to be added
to that days program.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

Mrs. Belle Brigham of near Ot-
tokee won the second chest of silver
ware given away by R. R. Coon and
son the purchase ticket coming from
Hanson & Bressler, The flour and
Seed Store. The next chest will be
given away on Monday next by Rob-
inson Vulcanizing Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

The handsome 100000 postoffice
which the government has built in
Bowling Green is practically COM
pleted, and it will be occupied about
the middle of July. 1t is built of
light colored brick and Ohio sand
stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
THRILLING WORK OF RESCUINC SURVIVORS OF

Corwin left Nome for the Arctic and
Wrangell Island on September 8. 1914.
The revenue cutter Bear made all pos
sible speed toward Wrangellr meeting
ice about 12l miles south OF the island.
On September the schooner King
and WinRe was sighted ahead coming
south. working through the ice. The
two vessels met in 60 degrees IS minutes
north and 175 degrees 30 minutes west.
eighty-four miles south of Wransells
1t was soon learned that the King and
Winge had rescued the survivors of the
Karluk on the morning Of September T.
1914.
The Survivors were John Munro.
chief engineer; II. j. Williamson. second
engineer. w. L. Mac kinlay meteorolo-
gist; j. r. IIndley, ships carpenter; T..
Chafc, cabin hoy Robert Templeman,
steward IL. Williams. seaman; +. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Breddy. who accidentally shot hin.o,,
was buried rear the camp At Warins
Point.
To Capt. Robert A. Bartlett ts ~.
much credit and praise fop his remort'
able trip to the outside world last ,prin,
in order tc ~. Assistance &c LA -
rooned shipmates. 1t was a tsip nov1,
before accomplished by any living man
and crossing the ice between WranpnI
Island and the Siberian coast was finn
of dangers end sll sDrts IN personoi
hazard. To the officers and men az tbo
little schooner King and Winge much
credit is due for risking their sinai
vessel in the Arctic ice, and such ar,s
show the brave character OF America
seamen.
on September 16. 1914. it was learnod
that the steamer Corwin had heard tba,
the survivors of the Karluk were on
board the Bear and she was on her WV
back to Nome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Olsen. married to a native Siberian
woman.
Olsen had "A house which he had built
himself OF driftwood ana seemed to be
SS..:. sapS.:-.,1 .1..h provisions. He made
Capt Bartlett and Pytobuk at home and
helped them both to huge quantities Of
fresh bread and tea. Further along the
coast Capt. Bartlett traded hi, binocu-
lars with native for two dogs to re-
place those which had given out. At
Cape Serdze. Siberia. another white man
was met. a trader by the name Of Wall
Wall took in the weary travellers and
assisted Capt. Bartlett in getting ma
tive to take him to East Cape.
By this time both Capt. Bartlett and
the native Pytobuk were beginning to
feel the effects of their terrible hard
ships. Capt. Bartlett's limbs commenced
swelling and he had difficulty in walk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Ice was met in the vicinity of Icy
Cape, Alaska, and 1t was not until August
u, 1914, that the Bear reached Point
Barrow. ON account Of the continual
northerly and northwesterly winds. the
Arctic pacK w0ss neid close I'm shore ali
the way from Icy Cape to Point Bar
row. and it was only after considerable
difficulty and then only by keeping
close to shore that the Il ar reached her
destination.
on August %. 1914. the Bear left Point
Barrow for the southwark. At Barrow
1t was learned that Stefansson and two
men had started on trip from Collin
son Point due north in a search for
Crocker Land; IL they did not find 1t
they were then to head for Banks Land
There is much apprehension for their
safety. and only time will tell what has
become of Stcfansson and HE party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

still unaccounted for, namely, DR.
Forbes A. MacKay. James Murray. nat
uralist, both Of the Shackleton Antarctic
expedition; Henri Beuchat. anthropolo-
gist from Paris. France; Alexander An
dersen, first mate; Charles Barker. Sec
ond mate, and Seamcn King. hnady
and Morris.
1nasmuch az many. II not all, OF the
survivors required medical attention
Capt. Bartlett had them all transferred
to the revenue cutter Bear so that they
could be given treatment at once. The
meeting of Capt Bartlett with the sur
vivors was joyful one inasmuch as
no relief ship had arrived during the
month Of August, he had been given NJ
as lost.
The survivors were divided into tive
camps, one at Waring Point. on the
east coast of Wrangell Island, the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

signs of Improvement and the coal sup
ply OF the Bear getting very low she
returned to Nome to fill her bunkers.
In the meantime the Canadian Gov
eminent had requ, stcd the Russian
Go,efnm mt to senG its two ice bs-ak-
ers, Tymar and Niagatch. To the rescue
of the marooned Karluks crew. The Bear
stopping at Cape ST rdze, Siberia, it was
learned that the ice breaker Naigatch
had not been able to ge; to Wrangoll
Island. but had got within ten miles of
Herald Island and that the Tymar had
returned South
on August 80, 1914. the bear arrived ut
Nome. \ southwest gale sprang up.
obliging all vessels in the roadstead to
put to sea. BY September 4, 1914, the
Bear had taken on $50 tons of coal and
proceeded on her second attempt to
rescue the crew of Karluk. The American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Reaching Icy Cape the Bear followed
the ice pack to Nh westward between
the parallels 30 and II degrees north,
for Wrangell Island. ON August "a, 1914,
when about tW MY miles east Of Wran-
gcll Island, IN thick foggy ". ather. the
Bear met heavy tee. foggy weather,
sleDt ana binding snow storms contin-
ued untN August -. More coal than was
anticipated was used in getting to Point
harrow, and the weather showing no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

gasolene schooner King and Wngc.
bound to the Arctic on a walrus hunt,
left on September 3. and Mr.. Swenson.
manager OF the boat. informed capt.
Bartlett that he would endcavor to get
to Wrangell Island during the trip If
possible.
Jafet Linderberg. a well to do Nome
miner, becoming Interested in the res
cue OF the Karluk's crew. fitt'd out The
steamer Corwin for the expedition. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Maurer, fireman; Kurullak native Es-
kimo, his wife and TWO children.
George c. Malloch. topographer and
Gcolog.st # Hamilton, Ontario, died on
Wringcll Island in April, 1914. and
Blaine Mamcn, assistant topographcr,
Of Christian!a Norway. in May. both
Of uephritis Breddy, fireman, acciden-
tally shot himself
The eight men missing previously to
the departure Of Capt Bartlett were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Lake Steamer With ....
20 Men Aboard Lost t
in Terrific Storm

DULUTH, APRIL 2e-HoPE THAT MISSING STEAM
ER NOBLE, WITH HER GREW TWENTY HAD FOUND A
REFUGE WAS ABANDONED THIS AFTERNOON WHEN SEW
ERAL BODIES WERE WASHED ASHORE FROM LAKE SUPER.
ioR. THE CABIN OF THE STEAMER WAS FOUND BY
sEARcHERs ON THE SAND REEF NEAR MINNESOTA POINT
LIFE BELTS AND MUCH WREckAGE ARE ALSO COMING
ASHORE, INDICATING THE VESSEL WENT DOWN NEAR
THAT POINT WITH ALL HANDS LOST.
THE TERRIFIC GALE OF FORTY EIGHT HOURS DUR
ATloN HAS TURNED INTO A BLIZZARD. TUGS HAVE BEEN
oUTFTTED READY TO GO AND SEARCH THE VICINITY AS
SOON AS THE STORM ARATEs SOMEWHAT
THE NOBLE, cAPTAINED BY JOHN EIsN4ARDT, WAS A )
FRElGHTER OWNED BY THE CAPITAL TRANSPORTATION
co. OF DETROIT. 1T WAS HEADED DULUTH WHEN
THE STORM HIT "'t~
Duluth April 2eThe steamer Benjamin her
OF twenty
storms experienced by the on ~lS
continued, scarcely without
hours threatening to do great damage the
in other shorecit
About 1900 people
bridge, the
to Park Point unable
Tor the first time in it's history ashed floors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
piece of crepe on my ARM said sim

piece of crepe on my arm" said Sim
clair. >.%E.
Mourners" who were selected at a
socialist meeting last night, gathered
in front of the Standard Oil building
and walked up and down with a, band
of crepe on their arms as protest
against the sacrifice of lives in the
Colorado. strike, while John d. Rookie
feller, jr, remained in seclusion in
his private offices on. the fourteenth
floor. The women were in white polo
coats, bearing American flags, and al
so large white flag with; a !, broad
black border the latter, they said in
dicated that "the heart of the United
States was against the .workingmen."
Efforts to see Rockefeller PERSONAL
ly failed. The police made some ar
rests as noted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
FORUM INAUGURATES
FREE "COOKING SCHOOL"
FOR WOMEN OF FARGO

practicability Of her demonstrations
and the thorough and painstaking
manner in which she goes into the
very details of her subject. She
actually prepares and cooks the many
dishes which make up her programs,
before the women in attendance each
day and serves the results of her eff
forts to the members of her classes.
Plain, commonsense dishes of every
day service IN the average home, easy
TO prepare and economical recipes are
her features instead of the expensive.
hlfalutin fancy things usually offered
by public lecturers.
In connection with the Cooking
school, there will be number Of 9TH
er attractive features of more than or
binary interest to the women of this
city and vicinits-. in fact. the whole
affair will take on the appearance OF
q household show, with exhibits of
pure food products and labor saving
appliances for the home. There will
be samples and souvenirs handed out
from the various displays and special
demonstrations each afternoon and
evening.
There still is lots to tell OF this i'm
teresting and educational affair
watch The Forum each afternoon and
read all about the many special feat
ures which are being prepared ana
arrange Your affairs SO you may at
tend every session. beginning next
Wednesday afternoon, May g. prompt
ly at 2 p. m.
There will be no admission charge
of any nature, every woman III Fargo
and vicinity is cordially invited 10
come out every afternoon and evening
of the four big days as b guest OF tLiH
paper. The household show and
cooking school' will be held In tfas
large and centrally located stones au-
ditorium on First avenue north be-
tween Broadway and RobertS<
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

Fargo housewives will be greatly
interested in the announcement OF a
series of practical lectures on culinary
topics and demonstrations Of economi-
cal cooking to be conducted the last
four afternoons and evenings next
week, under the auspices OF this pa
per. s.."
The Forum is genuinely Interested
in those problems which confront It's
readers, especially its women readers.
and these lectures and demonstrations
are gotten up with a view toward be-
ing Of actual assistance to the house
wives of this city and vicinity in that
important department Of the home,
the kitchen.
Mrs. Mary J. Marshment, nationally
known as an authority on cooking
and household economics has been
engaged by this paper to come to
Fargo and offer the experiences she
has gained in her work throughout the
entire country for the benefit Of local
women and the four afternoons and
evenings Of her stay here promises to be
busy ones for Fargo housewives who
are anxious to learn more economical
methods of preparing the daily meals
and easier and more simple ways OF
performing the irksome duties con-
nected with Keeping house"
This cleyer cooking expert needs no
Introduction to local women who keep
In touch with culinary subjects for
her writings have appeared in many
of the leading periodicals and her en-
tertaining lectures have been given in
hundreds Of cities before womens'
clubs and in cooperation with the
daily newspapers. Particular COM
ment has been heard from other cities
where Mrs. Marslment has conducted
her cooking school" on the entire
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
A. Y MORE
EXPLAINS
ENTRY
Defendant Said $1,000 Entry
Was Made With Sanction
of Mr.. Guild
TOLD ABOUT Mr.. METCALF
More Said He Offered to
Help Guild Sell Plant
and Called Bradley

After almost a weeks recess caused
by the illness or the child of Juror
John Dalrymple, The Courier News
Guild More case was resumed this
morning before Judge Pollock in the
district court.
A. Y. More, defendant in the action
| took the stand himself in his own de-
fense, as prior to the last adjournment
early last week, the plaintiff rested
and Counsels Pollock and Fowler were
just ready to begin the evidence fol
| the defense when Mr.. Dalrymple was
suddenly called to his child's bedside
in Minneapolis.
Following a summary Of the case
made by Mr.. Pollock, Mr. More took
the stand ,and explained much of the
events which led to the formation of
his association with DR.. Lewis r. Guild
in the publication Of The Fargo Cour-
iel News. s. - 49, .".
Explained $1,000 Entry.
One Of the chief, portions Of the evil
dence related by Mr.. More this morn
ing touched on the 81 200 entry which
has become one Of the subjects Of so
much comment and controversy
throughout the trial.
In his testimony Mr.. More outlined
Dr. Guilds first visit to this city. He
said DR.. Guild took precaution not to
AbFO oily JIG huc" VI Ills presence
here nor the errand which brought
him, as he expressed a. fear that it
would get back to Toledo and arouse
the suspicious of his parishioners that
he was contemplating leaving his con-
gregation for other fields.
The witness stated that DIR. Guild
told him he did not even want 1t men
toned to Judge Pollock, who would
Immediately know Of him by reputa-
tion and wonder what brought him to
Fargo.
Meeting him on that occasion, Mr..
More said. were DR.. C. G. Creegan, for
mer president Of Fargo college and
one of the leading spirits in the or
ganization of the bull moose party in
this state, A. M. Baker and himself.
He said they took him automobile rid
ing abollt the city, Mr. Baker and Dr.
Guild occupying the back seat Of the
car.
The next day was Saturday. when
another drive was taken. In the party
that time were DR.. Creegan, former
Mayor Sweet, DIR. Guild and himself.
Sunday morning, Mr.. More said, he
himself was prevented from attending
church on account Of the illness OF his
wife In the hospital, but that he re-
quested Mr.. Baker to take DR.. Guild
to luncheon afterWard
In the afternoon he said DR.. Guild
called him to the Waldorf hotel by
telephone. saying that while he did not
believe in transacting business on
CofatinIIefs EgaYa page Eight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

WIFE and WOMEN IN JAIL

New York, April 20. Upton Sim
clair, his wife and three other women
were arrested after demonstration
at the Offices Of John d. Rockefeller. jr.,
in the Standard OIL building. They
had come to make a protest in con-
nection with the Colorado strike. The
prisoners We're taken to the old slip
police station, where Mrs. Sinclair
was released.
The other women, who were placed
in cells pending their arraignnnent in
court, said they, were Mrs. Elizabeth
freeman. an ENGLISH guffragette who
had been in Jail with Mrs. Enmeline
Pankhurst. Mrs. Margaret Remington
Charter and Mrs. DOME Leitner.
wasn't doing anything but walk
aag slEaa alad down alaa street sglth a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
STEAMER BLOCK
FIRST TOLOAD ORE

Duluth, April 29.-The steamer Jo-
seph Block of the Inland Steel Co.'S
(Chicago) fleet took on the first
cargo Of ore to be loaded at the head
of the lakes this season and was to
leaves for down lake early yesterday.
One Of the worst storms OF the season
is raging at this end Of the lake, how
ever, and it ie unsafe for boats to leave
the harbor. The waves are sweeping
over the government canal and out
side of the canal high seas are run
ming. A fifty-mile gale whipped the
lake all Monday night and continued
yesterday.
The Agassiz and l.. c. Hanna arriv-
ed light for ore and loaded yesterday.
Officials at the Missa'be dock stated
that no vessels were to load until next
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
DEAD BODY
OF BABY
IS FOUND
Evidently Thrown From No.
4 On Great Northern
. Yesterday
FOUND NEAR GRANDIN, N. D.
Body Not Fully Developed
Coroner to Make In
vestigation
FOUND NEAR GRANDIN, N. D.

Hillsboro, N. D., April 29-The dead
body Of a new born baby. not fully
developed, was found along the tracks
Of the Great Northern railroad be-
tween Grandin and Kelson yesterday
afternoon. The track walker who went
over the tracks in the forenoon said
that the body was not there when he
passed, and it evidently was thrown
from train No. 4.
The body was in lunch basket. It
was unclothed and it has not yet been
ascertained whether or not it was
murdered.
Coroner Anderson and Sheriff Wolf
have gone to make an investigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

When Capt. w. r. Rush Of the bat
tleship Florida, landed marines at
Vera Cruz, under Major Smedley
Butler, four men were killed: Daniel
A. Haggerty Of Cambridge, Mass;
George Poinsett Of Philadelphia; John
Schumacher of Brooklyn, and Samuel
Marten Of Chicago. They were the
first to give up their lives for their
country in what may be long war
with Mexico, or a mere temporary oc-
cupation Of territory. as President
Wilson wishes.
To the parents of each man sacri-
feed for his country, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels wrote, at the direction
of the president, this letter Of con-
fdolence: -
s9 This mornings dispatches from
Vera Cruz conveying the distressing
news that your son was in the frat
line to give his life for his country
sadden all Americans as the tragedy
brings gloom into your home.
my feeling and the feeling of the
president to you in this sad hour was
expressed by President Lincoln, when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
SHOULD BE PATRIOTIC

Everyone should be patriotic and dis
play the national coIors and Old Glory
at all seasons. bur particularly at a
time of national crisis as at present.
The stars and stripes should be
waved from every home, every place
of business and every public institu-
tion. No merchant, business man,
banker, butcher, baker or candIestick
maker should forget the flag.
The American flag is easy to possess.
For full particulars read The Forum's B
ad in this issue.