davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13
Lead In Life Insurance.

The life insurance of the people of
the United States is more than dou-
BILE that of all the other countries Of
the world combined.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
REVIVAL STARTS WELL,

The beginning Of the Evangelistic
meeting last Sunday at the Christian
church was full Of interest. A stormy
morning kept some away, but the
night congregation was large, and the
interest and good spirit of the meet
ings has been growing every since.
Evangelist j. A. Carol is a master
in revival music. AS a leader of the
chorus and congregation he has no
superiors-everybody tries to sing
when Carroll leads. As a soloist it is
worth going a long ways to hear him
everybody listens when he sings
solos. He is ably assisted by his
wife as pianist and in duets.
The minister Rev. ]. A. Wharton,
is doing the preaching. All sermons
are made short, helpful and practical
plain gospel preaching that will help
both saint and sinner is the aim. The
song service beginning at 7:15 is in
spring. The whole service is over by
$3.50 SO that people can attend every
night and not grow weary.
Meetings will be held every night
this, week and next except Saturdays
at 7:15. Three great services are
planned for next Sunday. The Bible
school at $3.50, preaching at 10:45 and
1900. The pastor would like to see
every member of the church in all
these services, and as many more PEG.
pie as car get into the church. Evan.
gelist Carroll will help in all services
Everybody is invited to the meetings
while they last.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13

The evangelistic services now pc
ing held by Rev. Jonas Vuker, the
converted jew are growing in interest.
Services will continue each evening
at 7:30 and Bible readings are given
each afternoon at 200 o'clock except
Mondays and Saturdays. There will
be an illustrated talk given on Sunday
morning in the Sunday school and a
special address to men only in the at
ternoon at 2:30. All men are invited
to hear it. Come and bring your
friends Tn these services.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13

The up-to-date cure rer STOMACH
and heart trouble is San Jak. Get
81 Tint = H~anrnessers. tx?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13
Some Very Seasonable Items Priced Very Low
For Saturday

1915 Emblem Vac Sweeper has all the new improvements
shown on the highest priced machines =. SIS SO
8 blade metal base kraut cutters, with safety box attach
ment for holding cabbage......... ........... CSC
8-lb. lard cans.....25 5O-lb. lard cans. 39c
Lacquered to prevent rust
Stone combinets, with bale, reg 50c item at. .........35
No. 8 solid copper nickle plated tea kettles ...........98c
Nickle plated tin range kettles -. ...............29c
Polished iron roasters, roast or chicken size =. ......19c
10 percent discount on all Wear-Ever Aluminium Ware
for Saturday only.
A ince glass berry set, set of six, 15c
6 inch gold bordered naples, floral decoration 49,. 1Oc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13
N. E. CHURCH.

At $3.50 Sabbath School.
At 1890 Sermon by DR.. HID. Bail,
ey followed by the Communion OF
Lords Supper,
At 800 Epworth League.
At 700 Sermon by the pastor.
O. E. HOFFMAN, Pastor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
HAWAII BOY IN
NASTY ACCIDENT

John Souza, the twelve year old son
of Frank SONIA, residing at Hilo, was
the victim of a painful accident last
Monday morning when he attempted. to
jump from rapidly moving automobile
truck His left leg was caught in the
fender and ripped from heel to groin,
causing terrible wound, and great
loss of blood. Thirty-two stitches
were required to close the cash. The
boy withstood the operation without
taking ehloroform and made no out
cry.
Several youngsters had climbed on
the truck, which was travelling along
the road TO Honomu, and when near the
big Wainaka hume all the other boys
jumped of. Souza, being the largest
boy, remained until last, and when he
got ready to jump he sat down on the
fender, dropping his right leg toward
the ground. When he jumped he was
caught by the fender and dragged some
distance before be fell free Of the ma
chine, as the driver did not hear his
cries.
Passersby picked mp the injured lad
and hurried him to his home where he
received surgical attendance, and Is
now confined to his bed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
(From Monday Advertiser.
All Chinese 9, Coast Defense 3
Hawaiis 6, st. Louis 8 "

Not one Of the best, but the best
game Of the 1914 season Of the Oahu
League was played at Athletic Park
yesterday afternoon, the Hawaiis win.
ming from the Saints after fourteen ia.
nings, or, to be exact, thirteen and
one.balf innings, Of nerve-racking base.
ball by the score Of 6 to 5. M.
Home runs, real home runs at that
coming at times when defeat was star
ing the other side in the face, tied Up
the score three times and made the
fans sit up and realize that a real ball
game was on. Then a couple Of well.
placed hits at the unexpected moment
turned defeat into tie, while here
and there great catch OF great stop
or great throw would dash the hopes
Of one side and bring joy to the root.
ers Of the other side. H.
Picking out heroes in this bali game
would be a hard task, for every man
in harness-that is, after switch OF
two was made-played bali like q good
fellow, and none tried harder than the
other fellow to win, N
"a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
Vital Blow Has Been Struck AT Financial
and Industrial Progress

done so rs not TO dishearten the large
number Of men who have volunteered
for military service.
Every newspaper that has a circula.
tion Of 5000 or more has a censor IN
the office, and in some instances on the
large dailies two and three, The great
est patriotism exists among the ,peo
pie, however, and the call for volun-
teers was answered by far more men
than England needed.
"Absolute secrecy Is maintained as
10 the movements Of the Australian
troops. No one knows where they are
being sent. We do know, however,
that vessels are being taken of the
coastal runs almost daily and being
converted into transports. England
has told Australia that il is up to her
to clear the Pacific Of the Germans and
with her fleet and soldiers she will
take the Caroline and Marshall Is
lands, as she has already taken Samoa
In conclusion all can say is that bust.
ness conditions in Australia are chaotic
and what the outcome will be no man
can tell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

ing the effect Of the havoc that they
have brought upon these people and
when | left several Of the most promi.
nent journals, which had heretofore adj.
voeated free trade, had completely
changed their policy.
Thousands Are Unemployed
"It is too late, however, aud as a re-
suit, when | left Sydney, 10000 men
and 10000 women were walking the
streets OF the city unable to secure
employment Of any kind. In 81 the
large establishments the employees are
working halftime so that as many as
possible at least can exc out an exist
enee -
When the news Of the war first
came, 10000 depositors withdrew their
savings from the government savings
banks within twenty.four hours
THE strictest censorship is being
maintained and no news of a diseour
aging nature IL allowed to be publish
ed. According to the press reports
that we have received, the Germans
have not won a single victory since
the present conflict began. This is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
NEW SUBMARINE
COSTS million
Jules vernes' Dream Win Be Re-
allied In Latest Under
water Fighters

Underwater craft have made marked
progress since those early days when
the first Holland boat dived elumsily,
like rheumatic porpoise, and the first
Lake boat bowled merrily along, like
an ocean wagon, on the smooth floor Of
the Atlantic between Sandy Hook and
the capes of the Chesapeake. We have
now fair feet of submarines--thi thirty
one ahoat and twenty-one building. A
squadron of these invisible fighters
guards each entrance to the Panama
Canal. In size, recent submarines APP
proaeh that of small gunboats and de-
stroyers. Great Britain has six Of 1900
tons displacement; Germany, six of
1000 tons, and France, two Of 1043
tons. The crews of such boats range
from thirty to forty men.
Thus far no nation has ventured to
send its submarines out to serve on the
high seas. They have been always rela-
lively small boats for coast defense,
driven by gasoline engines on the sur,
face and BY electric power when sub
merged. Now, however, Jules Verne Is
dream Of the Nautilus, under captain
Memo, is to be realized in the advent
of the submarine cruiser, which-on the
surface in peace and submerged in ac-
tion--will accompany battle fleets on
the oceans Of the world. The British
navy is the pioneer in this develop
ment. While the details are carefully
guarded, the general view of naval ex.
perts is that the projected vessels are
TO be of about 1900 tons displacement
and twenty-one knots surface speed,
and that they win be fitted with Eve
or six torpedo tubes for underwater
attack and two twelve-pounder guns
for repelling aerial craft. The sub
merged battle speed of these vessels
should not be less than fifteen knots
Our navy department is meeting this
advance in the project of an expert.
mental sea-going submarine, for which
the naval appropriation bill carries an
appropriation of $l,l00,000. The chief
difficulty to be met is that of under.
water driving at the high speed de.
handed Electric propulsion, owing to
the bulk and weight Of the necessary
storage batteries, may have to be aban,
doned. VT. =. ri" l-4t
This development, If successfully eff,
fected, foreshadOws another radical
change--the disappearance of the tor
pedo boat destroyer, which the sub.
marine cruiser, when in action on the
surface, should replace. In future
naval actions the combatant vessels
would then be battleships on the sur,
face, submarine cruisers below it, and
aeroplanes and dirigibles above, in
which the chief enemies of the sub.
marines would be the aerial cruisers,
From his height the aviator can readily
detect submerged bodies, owing to his
freedom from the effect of reflected
light at the surface of the water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
From Sunday Advertiser.) y
Ppnaho9p 3, Asihis D
Rnnah61l 5. rioke1 Tam I 3

al Castles neaf-ehampions Of the
Oahu League were presented with one
game at Athletic Park yesterday after
noon, and then they turned around and
won the other. The score Of the first
game, that scheduled TO be played with
the Asahis, was forfeited by Abe g
bunch, while the second was 3.to-l
victory, for the Puns in a scrub game
over a picked team.
just what caused the Japanese ag-
gregttioni to forfeit their game IL not
known as yet, but Il Is presumed that
the recent upholding Of the umpires in
the Oahu League had much to do
with t.
In the second game, or the one the
Pnns won after working, there was lit
tie baseball. The teams knew Il was
not necessary to work very hard, and
little or no attempt was made to ginger
up. In fact, deapite the closeness Of
the score, II was slow game, poorly
played and without features.
Tnl1o~wts. q Az ~ .Et+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

All Sun and seven other Celestials
formed the impression that the police
would be too busy in figuring up the
election returns today to interfere with
their pleasure in q game of pai-gow.
As a result Of so forming this erroneous
impression they were hailed to the city
bastile last night and charged with
gambling. Judge Monsarrat will con-
vince the erring ones this morning at
the regular session Of the police court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

With the great inter-Island polo
tournament on the cards for next
Wednesday afternoon at MOanalua
Field, interest in the outcome of the
four games is keen, and all kinds of
predictions are being made as to prob
able winners. N3 n.
While local feeling is strong for
Oahu, many of the polo enthusiasts are
giving the Artillery chance, and fig
ure them to be a we'll balanced aggre.
cation. Oahu is figured to be the bet
ter mounted team, and with the more
experienced players, but the Artillery
are figured as hard-riding and ag.
gressive -four.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

Totals ...,,. 20 y ; Q n lBR
Hits and runs BY innings:
Punah0u;e r.. OF 1 10 o o o ~
n B. H.. % 22 do o 3 x--I1
picked TIM r. % o O5OI.O 90 o.
500 b. H.. 20 4 a. 10 90, I 1 o. .
pitcher, o 'Brien BY Hundley; double
plays, Sadtler to M. Brewer TO sadtler,
II. Brewer to SadtIeT 10 n. Brewer;
bases on balls, Of Williams 2; struck
out, BY Williams 8, by Sloan !, by
H1ndley 4. Umpifss, 6hiHinkworth and
MonsaFrat, Time Of game, one hour
and thirty minutes. yts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

The Navy Department ANNOUNCED
that Rear Admiral Frank f. Fletcher,
Of the Atlantic feet, has taken over
command Of the feet relieving Rear
Admiral Charles j. Badger
1T Is hoped that practically all the
battleshipR may be Withdrawn from the
east coast Of Mexico soon. On with,
dfawal of the battleships Of the At,
lantic feet. aud Of the New York and
Texas Of the special service squadron,
from Mexican waters, that squadron
wiltbe dissolved and the smaller YES,
sells OF the squadron left in Mexican
waters under command Of Rear Ad.
lhifal Henry 7. Mayo, now command.
Ihk the Fourth division of the Atlantic
heef At that time he probably will
transfer bis flag from the battleship
Minnesota 10 one of the smaller yes
ss'lA, AZ Il Il desired 70 Withdraw all
batfleshiPs. j, -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

Summary ~ Eight runs, hits, on
Hundley in innings Three,base hit,
Annoy; two.base hits, Mangum, Dunn
shot; sacrifice hit, zap; double play,
Cheong to Kualii; bases on balls, OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
CAPTAIN ENNIS
FOR WEST POINT

SAN FRANCISCO, September IS.
(Associated Press by Federal Wire
less Captain William p. Ennis,
First Field Artillery, at Schoheld Bar
racks, has been ordered 10 duty as in-
structor at the United States Military
Academy, West Point, New York ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

Hundley 2, on Lawson l,eoff Hoon XII
g; struck oqt, bgt Handlsg 2, BY Law
son 3, by Hoon Ki z. Umpires, Stay.
ton and Bruins. Time Of game, one
hour and twenty-six minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

Van Duesen 3 concrete soldiers lost
an excellent chance of winning from
the All.Chinese in the opener of the
doubleheader through n bit Of foolish
ness on the part of the management Of
the team. Hundley who was the g.
DIS one best bet was allowed to go "
Saturday afternoon and pitch in an ex.
hibition game that meant nothing and
the consequence was Hundley was
stale when he faced the Tin Chong
aggregation and they found his Offer
ings easy. OF course, the concrete
boys played ball like a lot Of sand LOT.
ters and some of the boots and hobbies
they cut loose with were really funny.
OF the reel, after the Chinese had
gone out in order, Van Duesen Is bunch
gathered a couple. 0'Hara reached
first on pass, took second on an error
by Cheong Of Lynch 8 hit and then
both scored when Mangum placed one
mp against the leftheld fence. In the
third inning, three hits gave them an
other run aud then the g. d, boys
stopped scoring.
AL l.. . =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
REMEMBER THE NAME.

y Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy Is the best known
medicine for diarrhoe, dysentery, collie,
may need y some time. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
American Lea que.

PHILADELPHIA. September Ia
(Associated Press by Federal Wire
less The Athletics and Red Sox met
for the last time this season here yes
terday afternoon, the game ending in
a draw at the end Of the eighth in.
ming, Se.re, Boston 8, Philadelphia 8,
Following were the results Of other
games-At Washington, Washington Z,
New York 2; at Chicago, Detroit Q,
Chicago 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
OAKS WHITEWAsR
SEALS FOR FIFTH
TINE THIS week
STANDING OF TEAMS

SAN FRANCISCO, September A.
associated Press by Federal Wireless)
Double headers were played both
here and Mt Oakland across the bay
yesterday, the Seals meeting the Oaks
at San Francisco and the Tigers meet.
ing the Missions, formerly the Saera,
mentos at Oakland. Following were
the scores Of the games, At San Fran,
cisco: First game Missions 8, Ven,
Ice 4, second game Venice 8, Mis-
sions !,
gAt Los Angeles, the Angels took q
wonderful brace and were winners in
both games Of the donble-header with
the Beavers. Scores; First game ~
Los Angeles 7, Portland 8. Second
gameLOs Angeles 3, Portland 0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO, September IS M
Z Associated Press by Federal Wire
less) = After suffering four straight de,
feats In the hands Of the Oaks, How
ards men won yesterday afternoons
game. Score, San Francisco 5, Oak
'a7u OAKLAND, the Missions, formerly
Sacramento, won from the Tigers in a
hard fought game. Score, Missions
8, Venice A. s
At Portland, the Beavers again de.
feated the Angels in a well played
game. Score, Portland 3, Los Ange'
les 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO, September IA
Aasociated Press by Federal WirelesD
Oakland yesterday hung up a new
record in administering consecutive
coats Of whitewash to an opposing
team, when they shut out the Seals for
the fourth straight game,
In 1908 Pittsburgh won SIX straight
games by shutting out New York twice,
Boston three times and Philadelphia
once. Following was the score of yes
terday's Oakland VS.. San Francisco
game; Oakland 5, San Francisco o.
At Oakland, where Sacramento is
playing Venice under the new arrange
ment, Hogan's men defeated the So.
Ions. seore--V Venice s.. Sacramento OF
Missions 8. y
AT Portland, McCredie'a men in,
creased their lead for the pennant by
easily defeating DillOn's men. Score
Portland s, Los Angeles L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

Runs o o 0 20s01.121 90, o o o. S
Hits GEO 2222 90 Oil
Hawaiis--
Runs 0 o 0.0Isl.2 0 o o L. q
Hits 90 0 02l4O o 20 0 D o. .
Summary-Home runs, Williams, Ka
leo, sumner; two-base bit, d. Desha !;
sacrifice hits, chillingworth, w. Desha
2, Heaton; hit by pitcher, White;
double plays, Franco to Brito to Fran
co, Byrne to Brito to Byrne, Chilling.
worth to White to Brito 9; bases on
balls, of Williams l, of Joy s.;
struck out, by Williams Z, by Joy ~;
wild pitches, Williams; passed balls,
Schnman. Umpires, Stayton and Bruins.
Time of game, hours 22 minutes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

NEW YORK, September 12.--(A As.
sociated Press BY Federal Wireless) ~
If ever a baseball team fought gamely
TO regain points lost in n pennant race,
that team is the Giants. In yester.
days game with Brooklyn, McGraw 3
men put up wonderful battle and
were winners after tough contest.
Score, New York 3. Brooklyn 0.
At Boston, Stalling's men Ilayed
fast ball against the Pbillies, viii ming
a hard fought game by one run. Score,
Boston 6, Philadelphia 5.
Owing to rain, il was necessary to
postpone the Chicago Pittsburgh game
at Pittsburgh and the Cincinnati,St.
Louis game at Cincinnati.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
MAJOR LEAGUE. RESULTS

CHICAGO, September a. (Asso.
eiated Press by Federal WireIessl 81
Two American League cities and two
National League cities witnessed base.
ball games yesterday Following were
the results National Leagne- At Gin.
cinnati: First game - st. Louis. 4
Cincinnati 3, Second game--St. Louis
3, Cincinnati 2. At Chicago Chicago
2, Pittsburgh o. American League
At st. Louis: FirstS game Cleveland
5, st. Louis 0. Seeohh gameSt, Louis
3, Cleveland 3. Games called at end
of eighth inning. At Chicago De.
troit 4, Chicago 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
wool Industry a stanastill

g Australia produces seventy per
cent Of the worlds output of wool
Five per cent Of this finds a market
in London. Ninety FIVE per cent is soll
each year In the markets of Germany,
France and Belgium. Practically none
Of this enormous quantity Of wool that
is produced in Australia, and which Is
the backbone of the eountry, is used
in the local market. ~. &a
even the great mineral industry of
the country has been hard hit, owing
TO the fact that nearly all Of the ores
mined in the country are shipped to
Germany TO be treated, RIG. ...
The politicians that have made this
rich country the free trade land that II
Is and have discouraged the starting of
all industries over there are now feel,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
SPORTS
HAWAIIS WIN GREAT
GAME FROM ST. LOUIS
HOME RUNS TIMELY SINGLES AND BRILLIANT FIELDING KEEP
FANS ON EDGE FOR FOURTEEN INNINGS COAST Ri
DEFENSE PLAY RAGGED BALL n N III
OAHU IEAoUE sTANDrNo

e**A*&A&&*A***A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-10
LIND M
5oSc5'3oI Jy3''v,' ''oI 5a3o5gsI7
Mmneod hv Mlss Laurene FanIl


VIM Little of the Welsh Settltmen t
transacted business here last Thursday
Ed Batten of Cobb visited with his
parents here last Wednesday
Alfred Hughes and wife and Thos.
James and wife were guests at the Ed.
Edgngton home at Livingston last
Thursday.
Sampson Angoye of your city spent
a day here LAST week
The Misses Leulla Nicholson Of Liv-
ingston and Pearl Jenkins of Mifflin
spent Thurday at the Launder home
Jno Driscoll was called to Milwaukee
Friday on account of the death of his
brother, who was killed by train.
Herman Grunow and wife shopped in
Mineral Point Friday,
Mesdames James Rule and G, Wear
ing visited at the Point Saturday.
Mrs Jno. Stoner was q business cal
Ter at Dodgeville last Thurspay.
Daniel Sullivan was taken quiet at his
home last Wednesday
Calvin Stoner left last Tuesday for
Mississippi with the intention OF pur-
chasing land.
Miss Minnie Williams Of Cobb spent
part OF last week with her friend,
Gertrude Edwards
L FTt.
BERT roN arrived nome tuesuay from
butte montana "hero ne mas Oeeh
'T r ny 49, p''9' 90
i,N' ,O' 'N'oVN " 'i's "'i''
l'''S ''.'O lN'''' VI - '''''s'
James rlsher Oh Oooo was mere sat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-10

The young peoples Bible class met
at the George Cook home last Monday
evening.
Friday evening the boy scouts we're
royalty entertained at the ]. erase
home.
G. Williams was at Dodgeville sever
al days of the past week on business.
Alexander Cavg;ll, wife and son of
Edmund were guests at his brothers.
home Saturday evening.
Messrs. Foreman and Luck of Dodge
vile were in town Saturday evening.
Elisha Tredinnick and son Milton
spent Friday in your city.
JOS Lander Jr. and Elmer Roberts
we're called to Dodgeville on business
last Tuesday.
John Craze of Fayette visited rel
atiyes here Saturday.
Gilbert Schultz and family of War
rem, III. visited at the Marshall Smith
home part of last week.
Pete Nanke of Highland was guest
at the Bramhof home several days of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Bowden autoed to
Monfort Thursday and spent the day
with the latter's parents.
Miss Della Middleton returned to
Monfort Thursday after making a
short visit with ars. Ed. Bowden
Miss Lily SulIiven spent few hours
Friday with her father, who is in the
Dodgeville hospital
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-10

Shippers Of goods by freight or ex-
press should keep in mind the fact that
war stamps must be affixed to every
bill of lading and every express receipt
and further, that such stamps must be
paid for and affixed by the shipper, not
the railway or express company.
Stamps are now on sale at the post
office. There is a heavy fine as the
penalty for failure to place stamps
upon such receipts or bill of lading, so
that the shipper should be extremely
cautious.
If you buy land, don t do it by mail,
and never fail to see what you are to
get before you contract to take it. At
Kansas City last week five men
charged with carrying on swindling
business by which they disposed at
fifteen dollars an acre of thousands Of
acres of undrained swamp lands in
the Florida everglades were found
guilty of misuse of the mails. There
are numerous such swindlers in
different parts of the country.