davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
tor illustrated Book OF the Eye Free.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

1t is only after man becomes rich
and famous that you recall the fact
that you and he were schoolmates.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
Paradoxical Proof.

You see she was put out. "
How so?"
BY the fire in her eyes,"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buck
wheat now on hand at your grocers.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
INTERNATIONAL
SUNIkySQu)(l
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of
Sunday School Course of Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago)
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

Do not think that years leave US
and find US the same!-Owen Mere.
uith
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

No. sab; but Il" he snatched
off his hat and clapped his hand on
the top of his head. squatted. bowled
and said:
blame f | didn't git dat ole wass!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

More often than not the inside tip
fails to win out.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

Without adversely a man hardly
knows whether he is honest or not
Fielding.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

He who never does wrong never
does very much, anyway.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
9wwww~~~~~~~~~~~@~@~@~@@@

TEXT-Not as though l had already AT
tanned. either were already perfect Lee
US therefore as many as be perfect be
thus minded Phil 3:12 Is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
He Got II.

A negro boy. while walking along
the street, took off his hat and struck
at a wasp. He turned to man and
said:
Il thought got dat ar ole wass."
Didn't you?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

Care of House Plants.
Spray and wash the foliage OF house
; plants frequently. II you would keen
| them In good health
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

Heard Down the Line
Hobo-Gimme er loaded acrobat.
Barkeep-Wot's dat?
Hobo-Tumbler full O whisky. Sect
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buck
wheat now on hand at your grocers.-Adv
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
I the chief of sinners am.
But Jesus died for me.

The same spirit was manifested by
Charles Spurgeon, who said during the
serious illness, that If he got well he
would have many things to preach.
but just at that time four words were
enough for him, Jesus died for me-"
DR.. A. J. Gordon was man of such
sanity character that his very face
gave evidence of the indwelling light
A servant girl who met him at the
door one day told her mistress that
she did not know his name. but ne
had the face of an angel Yet when
he came to his last hours. his express
sions of unworthiness and of absolute
dependence upon the mercy and grace
of God were so affecting, that his fam
lily could not bear to remain in the
room These men all agree in saying.
Not as though had already attained.
either were already perfect"
But the other portion of our text
! speaks of a sense in which we may
| be perfect The context shows that
| the apostle is using the figure of a run
! ner in a race. He has not yet at
/ tanned the prize, but forgetting the
! things which are behind and reaching
| forth unto those which are before he
presses toward the mark 1t is this
/ attitude to which the word perfect"
! is applied. The man has laid aside
the weights and the easily besetting
sin; he is not content with what he
has attained, but forgetting that which
is behind. he presses with neck
stretched forth and every muscle
strained, to the goal 1t viii be seen
at once that this sort of perfection IS
! very imperfect and is in no sense
finality. 1t only prepares us to be
made perfect in the day of Christ s
coming. Nevertheless we are bound
by the grace of Christ to fulfill this
ideal and not to put him to shame
Two matters are involved in the ex-
hortation to be thus minded" First
of all if we feel like the apostle, we
will have the lowly estimate OF our
selves of which we have spoken. the
feeling that we have not attained.
Very far from Christian perfection is
pride; on the contrary, humility is Its
very essence. Again. if we are per
feet in the sense of which the apostle
speaks. we will emulate him in
pressing forward for the prize of final
glory. This is the very opposite OF
complacency as to our attainment. It
is said that Thorwaldsen once wepu
because he was satisfied with a statue
he had made. Alas" he said. 81 shall
never improve now, for have reached
my ideal" How ought they to be
aroused who, because they have come
to Christ and are, living with some
consistency, are satisfied! Life mani
tests itself by growth and he who is
not growing may well examine him
self to see whether he be in the faith.
How good it is that the apostle goes
on to assure US that "if in anything
We be otherwise minded, God will re
veal even this unto you" May he give
US grace to walk in this light,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

1t doesn't pay to own things you
swe for.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

ton which will come in the future. 1t
may seem to some unnecessary that
a man should disavow this final per
lection since he is evidently not yet
raised from the dead; but the human
mind is capable of very strange things.
and this same apostle Paul speaks OF
some in his day who taught that the
resurrection is past already. On
some such basis, it seems, that teach
srs arose who declared that even now
we may reach the perfection which be-
longs to the resurrection state The
apostle is clearly against such doc
trine
Bishop Moule, one of the most saint
ly men the modern church has pro.
duced, in commenting upon this pas
sage says: "As far as my own obser-
vation goes, such views ii. e. of per-
fection) are not uncommonly attended.
in those who hold them, by certain
oblivion to personal shortcomings and
| inconsistencies; by an observation of
consciousness, and of conscience,
more or less marked, towards the sin
fulness of ordinary, everyday viola
tions of the law of holiness in respect
Of meekness, humbleness of mind. long
! suffering, sympathy, and other quiet
| graces.
! Indeed, the saints of all the ages
unite with Paul in declaring that they
are not already perfect. The apostle.
after suffering many things for
| Christ's sake so that he bore in his
body the marks of the Lord Jesus,
writes of himself as chief of sinners.
John Bunyan although he spent twelve
years in Bedford Jail for his Lord
calls hi7 life story Grace Astounding
! to the Chief of Sinners" When John
Wesley thought he was dying. he re-
viewed his labors of sixty years. bu!
could find no peg upon which to hang
any hope of salvation; he could only
repeat the sentiment of the hymn,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

This text makes it clear that there
is a sense in which Christians can not
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

= tuFpOF td1tt 20 WsUtFt0rS
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy foa
infants and children, and see that il
Bears the ~ <@-Hs
signature of lLNZzL1Ex
In Use For Over sc Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Csstoris
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

. UAYAQUIL, like New York, is
one of the cities which had
to be. Chicago might have
been somewhere else and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
BERLIN BELIEVES ARABIC INCIDENT
 NEARLY SETTLED

London, Aug. 31.-The German government considers the Arabic iri- cfdent closed and has declared its will lingness to punish the commander Of the submarine which sank the steam CT, according to a despatch which the Exchange Telegraph eompany's Am sterdan correspondent says has re- ceived there from Berlin. There is reported to be considerable feeling in German military circles because of Chancellor Won Bethmann- HolIweg's socalled weakness towards the United States.
 New York, Aug. 31.-Count von Bernstorff, German ambassador to the United States was still awaiting here today further advices from Berlin re- lative to the Arabic incident. NInci- dentally his secretary said that the count might remain4 here for several days, or until he would hear from Berlin and that he might then go to Washington. It was announced that no advices from Berlin had been re- ceived today.
 Washington, Aug. 31.-State depart ment officials disclosed today that they do not expect that modified practices under the British orders in council announced yesterday by the British embassy. will cover the general Brit 1sh policy toward neutral shipping against which the United States now is preparing it's new protest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
STRIKE BREAKERS WHO QUIT
 AT FREIGHT YARDS ARRESTED
 FOR "TRESPASS ON RAIL ROAD"
Informed of Actual Conditions They Leave Jebs Start to Walk Tracks to City Center, And Are Taken Into Custody By Policemen.

After being informed that they had been brought to this city to serve as strike breakers at the Whiting street freight house of the New Haven road, Dick Ragan and Tom Foley, two young men from Boston, left their jobs at the freight house this morn ing and started to make their way to the center of the city by way of the railroad trestle with the result that they were apprehended in the vicinity of Wall street. by Sergeant John O'ConneII and Policeman Martin Gottschalk at 1:3o this afternoon and locked up charged with trespassing on railroad property.
 Foley said that he and his pal had been approached at Church and Mel rose streets in Boston Saturday morn ing by a pompous looking individual who offered them a good job and promised to pay them $1.75 a day with board and lodging.
 They were informed that there was no strike at the place they were headz ed for, there being only a little trou- b1e among a few truckers. They boarded the special passenger train which was crowded with about 15o strike breakers.
 From Boston they went to Provi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
FIND NO BODIES AS BATTERED
 HULK OF U. s. SUBMARINE F-4
 IS PLACED IN HONOLULU DOCK

Honolulu, Aug. S1.-Exposure of the hulk of the United States submarine Fz-4 lost with her crew of p men in day to reveal any trace of the bodies of the crew or to throw any light on the cause of the accident. After being raised from depth of 300 feet the -subuaar1ne was placed in drydock yes- E&erday. The pumping out of the dry dock was completed last night
 Today the Fs-4 lies on her starboard side in the drydock. When the ex- annining board, composed of Rear Ad- mfral c. T. Boush, Lieut. Commander Julius A F.urer and Lieut.. Kirby B. Krittenden, entered the vessel they found the starboard side and bottom filled with debris. battery plates, sand and mud.
 If any bodies remained in the hulk they are under the debris Doubt was expressed as to whether any would be found since the great holes torn in the submarine, only part Of which were protected by mats during the months of raising operations. al- lowed the marine creatures with which the waters of Hawaii swarm, to enter and 1t was feared the bodies of the crew had been entirely destroyed Naval officers said the debris would be removed from the vessel to-day and a thorough search made for bodies
 In addition to gaping holes in the stern of the submarine a bog hole has been torn In the forward part The Investigating board has not definitely ascertained whether the holes caused 91ae loss of the vessel or whether they were torn during lifting operations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31

dence and thence to Br1dgeport, Prov idence being the only stopping place on the entire trip. The strike break CTS were not informed of their destina- ton until suddenly the { brakeman .thundered out: Bridgeport and with that they were ordered to diseTnbark.
 Foley stated to a Farmer reporter this afternoon that the sleeping apart ments of the strike breakers consisted of two freight cars in which have been erected sleeping hunks, a tier ot three on each side of the freight car. He also stated that the menu afforded the strike breakers consisted of soup for breakfast; pork chops for dinner; and soup for supper with plenty of ice water to wash it down.
 On going to work this morning Fo- ley noticed a large crowd of foreigners lettering in the vicinity of the freight house and on being informed that they were the strikers and that he was talk ing their jobs he immediately asked for his money.
 Both Foley and Ragan will be ar raigned in city court tomorrow morn ing. to answer the charge of trespass- ing on railroad property.
 Stanley Teller, agent of the New Haven road, made the complaint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
KING ''TOO BUSYO
 TO EXHIBIT LIST
 OF CRISIS GIVERS

Despite the thousands of panph- lets he sent broadcast to all citizens, John T. King is .ttoo busy to tell who the men are who want him to save the city. or who, as he has said, have offered to finance a series of public disc ussions by residents of every section of the city, at which they may make plain their needs .as to lights, pavements. sewers, grading, policing and sanitation, etc.
 MT. King, in his pamphlet, said that Bridgeport is actually face to face with something in the nature of a sscr1sis.' This situation he says is due to the wonderful growth in population and industrial development of Bridge port during the past few years. Tn fhe circumstances MT. King tells some 10000 or more citizens to whom he has sent his letters that some thing must be done and done quickly. To have things done quickly and or derly MT. King intimates that a mum Der of public spirited citizens have subscribed money placed it in his care and instructed him to start the movement for the public good.
 Today reporter called at MT. Kings office in the F'irst-Bridgepor National bank building. but the list of citizens who have subscribed, was not open for inspection. Mir FSing from his private office sent word that he was s'too busy to show. the list or to discuss the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
INVADERS
 CONTINUE SUCCESSES

London, Aug s1-The Russian ar
 mics along the line of the upper Bug and the zlota Lipa are being with drawn rapidly and. apparently, with out great loss as neither. London nor eBr1in claims any extensive captures of prisoners or booty in this region. In the center of the line, due east of Warsaw, the invaders continue to make stedy progress, while further north they are advancing more slowly. The fall of Lipsk brings the attacking forces nearer Grodno, the last big for tress on tie front tosbe retained by the Russians. sss. 5.s
 Along the western front the usual artillery, mine and hand grenade war fare marks the operations. According to Paris these activities have resulted in the destruction of several German trenches.
 Constantinop1e again reports heavy fighting at the Dardane1les but the entente allies are silent in regard to their military operations on this front.
 In the Austro Italian campaign Rome reports the captufe of Gina Cista, 500 feet high. This summit had command ed the Italian positions on IAonte Salv- bio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
SPECIAL STEAMER WILL CARRY LOCAL
 GIRLS TO PARADE

Four t41ousand corset workers of Bridgeport are to be carried on board a specially chartered steamer to take part in the state Labor Day parade at New Haven next week.
 State Organizer Ira M. Ornburn, of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, stated today that an effort was now being made to procure one of the largest boats in these waters for the purpose. The paraders will carry p1acards and other devices that will adequately portray their victory in this city.
 The local delegation. undou btedly will form the largest organization to take part Tn the big event. at New Haven and the possibility Of their car rytng away prizes for largest numbers md best appearance is extremely flaw orab1e-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31

Renewed activities by pickets against the HenkeIs Lace factory on Connecti- cut avenue caused 15 girls, who had returned to work, to rejoin the strikers this morning. It is predicted by the leaders that the entire shop will be closed before the end of the week.
 An attempt to bring lace workers from Newark, N. J., and other points close to New York was detected early today with the result that several of the strike-breakers were induced to return to their homes. They did not know, they said, that a strike was in progress here.
 Thomas F. McMahon, organizer of the United Textile Workers, learned today. he said, of at least one in stance where policemen had roughly handled 8. small girl employed on the picket line. He will investigate the affair and again confer with Superin4 tendent Eugene Birmingham, asking that policemen be compelled to remain neutral Irrespective of their personal feelings as long as order is being maintained.
 .sThe attitude of many policemen has been found by strike leaders to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
Manufacturers Association is Target For Sharp Criticism of Labor Organizers When Girl Strikers of Bias Marrow Fabric Go. Report Alleged Threats of Superintendent.
INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS OF METAL
 WORKERS HANDLE REMINGTON CRISIS
General Strike of Factories Where Black List iss Sanctioned By Owners Would Be ExtremeI Measure Adopted, Explain Organizers, If
 Tactics Such as Are Threatened, Are Followed

legal instituted t1s~city since the great movement for better working likely by employees Bias Nar Fabric Co., backed the American
 Price Norris superintendent factory, quoted y5 the girls committee having threatened yesterday an of them sought job another plant would ocas of the concern the telephone and
 The girls committee called upon Mr. Morris yesterday ternoon they said this morning at the n1een in Eagles and asked him if he prepared to recognize the eome that they asserted they would continue strike tha doubtless of them would obtain positions in as they been offered.
 According to the girls Mr. Morris sad If any ofyon girls factory any the state will tell the
 Mrs Mary scuy organizer A L., was ed this morning, this you legal bureau was there "There doesn't appear anything for poor person in this city, 'lshe said.
 girl Wereu attempts blacklist person employ
 why that's states prison offense, Mrs Seully said.
 girls say they called upon superintend ent yesterday he urged them go How know that you won't fire us in few weeks after things quet3 girls say they reorted According them Mr. Morris said that didn't want to leave, provided did work.
 plan didn't appeal to the girls. They wanted their on ol'p Strike
 Three persons have returned to factory them the girls union Under e that would pickets last night they she ran from the factory down side street
 girls say they congregated about the eerday noon superintendent thought they coming back He greeted them with smiles which disappeared when he they were merely picketing
 Superintendent dong the cutting in the factory the girls say three attempting to do the stitching office assistants running the machines
 Bridgeport may yet general strike call issued which port if the Manufacturers Association to have med
 d i e affairs of individual factories city per
 M the Manufacturers Association not stop medding factories here, will call general strike m said Mrs Sculy.
 The American of Labor has authorized us to strike in Bridgeport of the last resorts likely to called at any conditions reported this morning foundation and the persists in this policy, sad Nirs. oculy. @.Nzj
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
STRIKE-BREAKERS AT HENKELS
 LACE COMPANY QUIT; PLANT TO
 BE CLOSED SOON, LEADERS SAY

against the pickets. While this is only natural where individual policemen, fear there will be trouble in many in- stances it is uncalledt for and has. probably been stimulated by talks with employers said MT. McMahon.
 .eNeverthe1ess," he continued. in my talk with Superintendent of Police Eugene Birmingham and from con- ferences with otheh labor leaders, must say that we all have found the superintendent very fair, as long as law and order is observed and that is our poIicy-To live within the Jaw.
 s-It is not Henkels we are after, as has been 1ntfmated, but the system whereby it is aimed to pay employees of the concern $40 per week. No girl or woman can live on that wage and the policy must be abolished."
 According to leaders of the HenkeIs strike no girl employed in the factory is permitted to make over $10 maxi mum per week. Should she be able to do this a "ho1d out'' system is put into effect.
 Reports made at Eagles hall today that 15 girls had left the factory today was hailed with joy and picketting is being done with renewed vigor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
CANFIELD RUBBER
 co, STRIKERS ARE
 LIKELY TO RETURN
Half Dozen Strikers go Back to Work and Others Now
 Are Wavering.

Unless the sentiment among the Garfield Rubber Co. employees changes. the employees of that factory are likely to be the first to give up in the general strikes here. and accede to the position of the manufacturer.
 Six girls returned to work this morning in the factory and the nearly three score other employees are wa vering. The management has offer ed the g hour day with the 10 hours pay. This was repeated yesterday af- ternoon when the committee called on the officials of the plant
 An enthusiastic meeting was held yesterday afternoon at which it was unanimously voted not toi accept the nine hour day. but this morning the S--1ss1s.y ~-1nE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
WINDOW WASHERS STRIKE SETTLED;
 VICTORY FOR MEN
Get Pay They Had For IA Hours, For Nine Hours
 Working Day.

The strike of the window washers of the city was settled. at 4 o'clock this afternoon when the five managers of companies employing window washers acceded to all the requests of the strikers
 Fourteen hours pay for five hours less work will be received. Pay will be given even though the weather conditions necessitate laying off men. Time and a half for overtime after p. and double time for Sunday work will be allowed. If the men miss 2. day during the week, they agree to work on Sunday.
 Twenty men joined the organiza- tfon this morning. Virtually every window washer was on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
Corset Workers Decide Tomorrow
 On Parade Plans

A mass meeting of all the corset shop workers in the city will be held tomorrow evening in Eagles hall The business of the meeting will be to de- eide the advisability of taking part in a body at the Labor Day in New Haven.
 Bridgeport have been affected by the strikes for better conditions and parade Labor Day is looked upon as ! fitting way in which to celebrate he success thai attended the move ment,