davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
w. C. T. u. INSTITUTE.


Tedrow M. E. church May 26th,
1915.
9:15 Opening Song Service.
Union.
Personal Conservation.
Appointment of Committees.
Introduction of Leader, Mrs. Mary
Jennings. Marion, Ohio.
Plans of Work for State and Ma
tional Prohibition.
How may local union meetings be
made more effective? Discussion led
by local presidents followed by others.
11:00 Executive Meeting: What
will Fulton County w. c. T. U. do
Towards State Wide Prohibition?
11:45 Noontide Prayer, Mrs. Mary
Jennings.
1900 Pot Luck Dinner at w. C. T.
u. Hall.
1:15 Devotional, Mrs. Mary Wat
kins, Delta.
Paper-Christ's Call to Woman.
Mrs. Hettie ]. Cameron, Delta.
Song, Oden Rickard, Tedrow.
State Paper, Peace and Arbitration.
Maude Hibbard, Tedrow.
Selection Swanton Union.
Reading. The Red Rose: Hulda
Seller, Tedrow.
Talk: What the Home Rule Amend
ment Means to Ohio? Elder John
Hoag, Tedrow.
Paper-Womans Suffrage. Mrs. H.
w. Stotzer, Archbold.
Special Music, Mrs. Anna Stevens,
Tedrow.
Selection-Wauseo Union.
Reading-Our Nations Shame. Mrs.
Lille Fauver. Tedrow.
Selection-Metamora Union.
State Paper-Anti-Narcotics. Mrs.
Stella Stevens.
State Paper-Whv Every Woman
Should Want the Ballot? Oak Shade
Union.
Remarks-A. D. Miller, Pastor M
E. church
Ofering-Reports of Committees.
w. G. T. U. Benediction.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
COUNCIL MEETING
Council Consider Many Things and
Settle Some Side Walks Cross
Walks-Drains and Band Hold At
tention Marshall Authorized to
Secure Help to Regulate Traffic on
Saturday Afternoons and Evenings.

Mayor Hoy was not in his chair
last Monday evening when the council
men met in regular session and for
council Chas. Jordan presided over a
meeting that lasted until nearly ten
o'clock and was filled full to over
flowing with topics to which the
towns legislators gave their atten-
tion. Mayor Hoy was the guest of
the Toledo Commerce Club which had
invited him, as Mayor of Wauseon, to
attend a banquet given by the club
in Toledo Monday evening, from which
it will appear that our Mayor was on
duty though he was not present at
the council meeting. After the read
ing of the minutes of the last regu-
lar meeting the council was immedi-
ately plunged into business by request
for grade lines for side walks on East
Elm street and Brunell street at the
Lake Shore crossing; the city en-
gineer was ordered to establish grades
requested. The prospect of new side
walks on East Elm street reminded
the council that new cross walks
would be required; inquiry revealed
the fact that the street commissioner
had plenty of material for such walks
on hand and he was instructed to
make use of it at such time as it be-
came necessary. A request for sur
face drainage from property owners in
the North end of town was met with
a proposition from the council to fur
nish drain tile for the purpose if pro-
perty owners would have them laid;
council also instructed street COM
missioner to have catch basin in which
said drainage will be conducted, re-
paired.
Previous action by council to raise
the sidewalks on certain sections of
CONTINUED on page 10)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Issued by U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C. For the week be-
ginning Wednesday
May 10, 1915.
For Region Of the Great Lakes:
Rains for two days except in ex-
treme northern districts followed by
general fair weather during remand
er of week; continued low tempera-
lures first half of week, warmer later
For Region of Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee:
Showers and continued cool first
half of week followed by generally
fair and warmer weather second half
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21

defense of them. They are a part
of our Americanism. They are a liv-
ing part of our very existence.
Finally, l would make an appeal
to you that we would not only have
a great and lasting regard for this
art, but also show our appreciation by
encouraging the study of music and
consecrating ourselves to truer de-
votion Of it. Let US cherish it, not
alone because of its effectual material
aid but because of it's uplifting, in
spring power. Let US keep in faith
full trust and growing strength the
legacy of the ancient good which
makes better our lives and fills US
with love for our native land.
M. McCLARREN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21

Along with the practical benefits OF
music there is also an aesthetic value,
that appeals to the higher sensibii-
ties of mankind which causes us to
be freed from the binding fetters of
workaday existence and allows US
to wander for a time in the Elysian
fields of our fancies, where holiness is
supreme. You have all experienced
this when listening to an excellent
rendition of the Sextette from Lucia
or any other acts from Ell Trovatore
or Mendelsohn's Spring Song or
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. The
reason that music strikes sympathe-
tic chord in our natures is because it
expresses in the most beautiful form
whatever we would have it. For in
stance. Beethoven's Scene of the
Brooklet in which we hear the cool,
ripping waters as easily as we could
touch them. In Mendelssohn's He
brides Islands we hear the grand, slow
rising and falling of the oceans surges
as distinctly as if they EMBODIED US in
their very midst. Even though the
cradle lullaby he sung in the hours
of the morning yet it will suggest to
us sleep and the drowsy shades of
evening.
Along with the practical benefits of
music and in addition to the fact that
its appeal to our aesthetic lifts US in
to the realms of all that is beautiful,
music also has an inspirational value.
Today, when boards of men have left
the comforts of their congenia1 homes.
only to encounter misery, destruction,
and the wounds of battle, what is it
which causes the long march to be
shortened, which nerves the fainting
spirit, and makes friends and COM
rades of the enemies of the trenches?
Tipperarv gives an answer. The blue
and grey veterans of our own land
will say that endurance to them would
have been impossible had they not
been able to hear the CHEEKY notes of
the fife and to feel that the drummer
boy was at his place.
To US when does the call of our
country sound the loudest; when does
our eagle shrek its greatest defiance;
when do those white stars upon the
blue field, the stripes of red and white
seem dearest to US? l say to you
that at no time have we a greater re-
gard for our flag and country. at no
time would we be more willing to
give even our life's blood in their de-
fense than when we hear, "My Coun-
try, it's of Thee. Sweet Land of Liber-
ty," or "The Star Spangled Banner,
Long May it Wave Ger the Land of
the Free and the Home of the Brave"
How highly we prize those airs, there
is nothing you and could not do in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21

tendance of 301 delegates among
whom were to be counted many busy
business men as well as equally busy
business women, is significant of the
grasp which this work has gain
ed upon the minds and interests of
the whole people. The presence of
90 girls at the Sunday School Girls.
Congress held in the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon and 85
boys at the Sunday School Boys Con-
gress held at the same hour in |. o.
o. f. Hall we're also indicative of the
fact that the Sunday School has won
and is holding the interest of the
young people who are to direct the
trend Of affairs in our country and
our county in the coming years.
The Program was carried out in
its entirety as published in the Tri-
bune of May 7th and it reveals that
the earnest desire of all Sunday
School workers is to raise the stand
ard of efficiency; better teaching, bet
ter experimenting, better school
equipment and better attention on the
part Of Sunday School pupils. "In-
crease the efficiency" is the watch
word: all to the end that the great
and fundamental principles of life as
set forth in the Bible and in the
teachings of Jesus of Nazareth NAV
be made known and builded into the
characters and lives Of the men and
women of today and of tomorrow.
Perhaps all this was gathered up
in the closing address on Wednesday
evening given BY Wilford L. McLain
Bible School Worker of the Chris
tian Church of Clevelanda Mr.. Nc
Iain's tonic was. "The Place of the
Modern Bible School," it was stir
ring address and was especially fit
ting at the close of one Of the best
Conventions ever held by the Fultor
County Association.
Among the many features of es
peciai interest Of the convention were
the "Sunbeam Choir" composed o.
fortv children, who delighted thu
audience with their sweet music OF
Tuesday evening, and the drill b!
the Boy Scouts on the street pave
ment Just before the evening session
which was participated in by abou
twenty scouts. The Convention adopt
ed strong resolutions pledging supper
In the Dry Campaign in Ohio. ant
during the Wednesday morning ses
sion cordial greetings we're sent i
the Sunday School workers of Henr,
County in Convention assembled a
Napoleon. The roster of officers VIII
will direct this grand work in ou
county during the ensuing year. !
as follows: President. G.. W. Grit
fin Of Fayette; Vice President. G. N
Dalrymple, wauseon; Field Secretary
G. j. Ives. Wauseon; Secretary-Treas
urer. Peter Clingaman, Wauseon; Ele
mentarv Department Superintendent
u-.Mrs. Ella Poorman, Wauseon; HON
Department Superintendent Mrs. Gee
Hibbard. Fayette; Adult Departmer
Superintendent, Rev. w. t. William
Wauseon; Temperance Departmer
Superintendent, Rev. J. Ross Parisl
Delta: Secondary Department Super
intendent, Mrs. Rollin Holmes, Wat
seon; President Boys Congress, Ralp
Howard; President Of Girls Congress
Vera Coon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
CLASS PLAY.

At the Princess Theatre on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, May
25 and 26, the Senior Class will pre-
sent "The Merchant of Venice. The
Class is being rehearsed daily un-
der the direction of Miss Lytle who,
directed Midsummer Nights Dream
last year. The class is an able one
and no pains is being spared to make
the production worth the seeing. The
famous Esser Brothers costumes of
Pittsburg will be used and the class
have rare treat in store for their
many friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
TEACHERS ENGAGED.

At a meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation held last Tuesday evening all
of the present High School teachers
were reelected for the coming year;
we understand that there are one or
TWO members of the faculty who wish
to retire and will not accept positions
in the Wauseon High School next
wear, but we have no definite or of
fetal information in regard to that
matter. In the grade schools, Miss
HERNIA Robinson Miss Genevieve
Simpson, Miss Jannett Stotzer. and
Mr.. L. G. Andrews have resigned their
positions. The following teachers
were elected: Miss Brown, Miss Mil
Ter, Miss Ayers, Miss Taft, Miss
Knibloe. Miss Edgar, Mrs. Bartlett
and Miss Bess Wilson. There re-
mains several vacancies to be filled
and the Board also expect to engage
two extra teachers for the grades.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
our "JITNEY, Oerer-Tbis and &c.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills. and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Fink & Haumesser. A
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
It Is Good For Man.

To heal cuts, sores, burns, lameness
and other external ailments use Han
ford's Balsam. 1t is valuable house
hold remedy and should always be
kept in every home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
THE MAXWELL, WINS.

H A. Lee, the busy Maxwell dealer
received the following copy of tele-
gram announcing the winning of
Economy Test by a Maxwell car at
the Spokane Automobile Show May
18th:
Spokane, Wash, May IA, 1915.
C. E. Stebbins, Sales Manager, Max
well Motor Sales Corp, Detroit,
Mich.
Maxwell wins low gear economy
test Spokane automobile show Ford
was second Franklin third Dodge
fourth conditions each car given one
quart Of gasoline car running further
on low gear wins Maxwell Travelled
four miles seventy five yards regular
demonstration used.
w. H. BEIDLER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

Next week Will be commencement
week for Wauseon High School and
the Faculty and Graduates together
with the Board of Education will hold
the center of attraction for the week.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. o. P. Hoffman next
Sunday evening May 23rd at 1880 at
the Christian church. On Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at the Princess
Theatre the Senior class will present
the Merchant of Venice" under the
direction of Miss Lytle of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, who coached and direct
ed the Senior class play last year.
On Thursday evening at the High
School Auditorium will occur the
Commencement program which is as
follows:
Music -. High School Orchestra
Invocation -. Rev. W. T. Williams
Vocal Solo ...... Helen McKibben
Valedictory ........ .Lorla Stuempel
Reading Fern Disbrow
Piano Duet Louis Hoffman and Rosella
Crew
Commencement Address
Pres. M. L. Bates, Hiram College
Music ....... High School Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas
America Audience
Benediction -. Rev. ]. A. Wharton
The Alumni exercises and Banquet
will take place on Friday evening in
Pythian Castle Hall.
Following is the class roll of the
class of 1915:
Wesley L. Alderman; Fern Berry;
Olga Carmen Bixler; REQ d. Bur-
Disbrow; Bryan Heise; Lois Evelyn
Hoffman; Ralph A. Howard; Edith H.
Leininger; D. W. H. McClarren; Helen
A. McKibben; Carl Orndorf; L. Mark
Patterson; Leo E. Poorman; Blanche
M. Stacy; Lorla E. Stuempel, Glade
R. Statesman; Marjorie M. White
man; Bruce NJ Williams; Arthur J..
Yaney.
Class Colors: Green and White.
Class Flower: Lily of the Valley.
Class Motto: "Quale non Quantum." !"
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM.
Line of march leaves G. A. R.
Hall at $50, veterans and school chill
1ren in line.
PROGRAM at Cemetery.
Song -. Seventh and Eighth Grades
Prayer ................ Rev. Ashton
Song -. Seventh and Eighth Grades
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
................. Helen Keough
Song -. Seventh and Eighth Grades
Grafton ............... Bryan Heise
Decoration of Graves, Camp Fire Girls
Afternoon program in High School
Assembly Room at 1:15.
Song 49,. Fifth and Sixth Grades
Prayer Post Chaplain
Song ...... Fifth and Sixth Grades
Recitation .......... Ada Cummings
Song 500. Fifth and Sixth Grades
Reading of Gen. Logan's General
Orders, No. IL -. John Outcalt
Reading Roll of Honor
Address ....... Hon. Chas. T. Stahl
America
Monday May 31st, is the date, its
one week from next Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
THE LYRIC.

Patrons Of the Lyric will be- treated
To one of the best bills " vaudeville
seen In the city In SOME time Fields,
Winehill aud Green have load of
comedy which they will spill before
the theatcrgocrs who visit the Lyric
the last half uf this week These
Young men style themselves the
Three Nuts aud they have very
entertaining program full Of the lat
est songs. also a line Of the very latest
stories which create great mirth one
VI the best aud most ioyinl entertain
crs In vaudeville is Harry Gilbert who
Is dialect singing comedian Ills
clever impcrsOnAtlOns aud songs viii
make hit with every one Tor they
ARE entertaining In every respect.
Nens aud Haffner viii present one or
the best musical offerings Of the sea
SON. Charlie Chaplin, the worlds fn
,urite maker win be on the screen
today and again Friday. Runaway
June popular serial film, will be- on
the screen today This serial Is now
running In The Times and many of
the thealergoers first read it. - his
paper and then see the pict,Xt< fi,trc.
10y getting clearer vlew oftHr story
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
THE FOLLY

Rukr- Cuucdy Circus made .t,
appearance In oklahoma city today
for the first time II 4, the feature
net ON the vaudeville bin M the Folly
Thenter and II 4, one NJ the hest acts
" the kind ever been u this city.
The real cumcdy feature NJ this act
Is a trick mule tine dollar viii be
given 10 any person who can ride
this mule In q yucccssful manner
Hundreds attended the matinee today
aud appreciated This net to the full
est extent This act will prove rspr.
clally Interesting to children and every
child should be- given am opportunity
10 see II SATURDAY afternoon. The
Federal Trio have u singing and
talking net and there Is plenty of
baseball slang IN connection. Other
acts include Lola Milton. singing
comcdieunc, and Leo Dulmngr. uni
cicle rider There IL splendid plc
turc program embracing the hest fcn
Wrc aud comedy reels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
MORE CRUSHED
SEED PRODUCTS
Census Bureau Cotton Report Shows
Further Remarkable Development
in Industry

WASHINGTON, March lS,-Fur-
ther progress this season In the re
marknble development Of the cotton
seed products industry was indicated
I'm tudHy's census bureau report on
cotton seed crushed aud linters oh.
talned from lOl4 crop A greater
quantity NJ seed than ever before
was crushed exceeding the 1911 rec
ord crop crushed by 512s26 tons aud
a record was established In the mum.
her " bales of linters obtained which
totalled li8ll7 bales more than last
year. The number of cotton seed oil
mills operated was $50, an increase
Of 10
As 10 or a. per cent NJ the total
production of cotton seed Is crushed
annually II ls estimated the 1914 pro.
ductiOn of seed viii reach 1900 900
tons Its value has not been estimated
hut the 1913 production, 8,805, 900 tons,
had total value of $l5550O,0O0 In
oil, cake and meal hulls and linters.
The closer delintlng Of cotton seed has
resulted In II largely increased produc
tiOn Of llntors.
Cotton seed crushed from the 1914
crop was O,ig2, 800 tons, against 4,707,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
DEAD FILL A VILLAGE
Germans Offered Heroic Resistance at
Neuve ChApelle and Thousands Fell;
We're OutnumbeTed.

LONDON. March lS-Thc village
Of Ncuyc Chupclc. converted into
shumblcs by the British, Is strcwn by
dead according 10 description of the
British operation In that region writ
ten by an "cyc witness and given out
by the press bureau Although the
Germans were inferior to their antug.
onists, both In numbers and In artll.
lcry, the eye witness declares they of-
fcred heroic resistance using machine
guns effectively
Al the end uf March 10 the bodies
ot 1000 German soldiers had been
found IN the section south " the vii.
lagc In front " one British battalion
east uf the village the statement rs.
~crtS jOO more were counted which did
not include the large number buried
In the ruins of the village.
During the night British patrol
cumr upon dummy figure stuck in
the ground in front Of the German
trenches Upon being moved the fix
urc exploded and one British soldier
was injured
Describing the shclllng Of Auhers by
the British howitzcrs, the eye witness
says n certain tower which was n
prominent feature of the landscape.
WIS suddenly projected into the air
and came down In a cloud Of dust
Prisoners who have been all through
the war dN,lnrr TINT never have thpy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
TRY TO RECALL
MUSKOGEE BILL
tC0ntinued FROM Page Onel

Continued From Page one
N~~~~~0-0N~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~
is, and that concurrent resolution
would not be sufficient to cause tho
secretary Of state 10 surrender the
copy u the bin for The purpose
sought Senator Davidson was doubt.
tul II there WIS any question of the
legality " the bill as It appeared, aud
the matter could hardly be- remedied
except through another measure re-.
peuling the hill
Will Vote on Resolution.
Senator Barrett was OF the opinion
that enough had been brought out to
show that the bin was not a law now.
rs It was intended 10 he by the senate.
aud certainly it could not be- Il legal
measure lie thought there should be-
some way to remedy such condition.
Senator Carpenter believed the sen.
ate should make some sort of record
In the matter, aud that the proposed
resolution was the proper way lie
doubted II there was any way To- bring
the bin back from the sryrrury- If
office. but II such record was made
now that In future II court proceed
ings should occur, the semtcs record
could be- produced aud have such
weight rs II may.
senator Keller stated that he would
not make statement at this time
such rs he might make II forced into
u conference with the house ON the
matter. We can do our best TO cor.
rect the dlsreputable practice ON some.
body's part he stated. "and We should
not be- divided IN the matter. lie
/ thought The senate could make record
that au honest man could take into
court ju an attempt tu kill the law.
Senators Hurfurd aud Rlassiugumr
were Of the opinion that the procedure
proposed was mot the way. although
they favored the motive which prompt
ed the resolution senator Blnsslugam,
4 voted for the resolution. but Senator
Burford voted against 1t for the rpnsou
that he did not think the manner ~
procedure would be- effective
While the matter has caused con
siderable comment there is mo- mIirn
tlon what Will be- the result The rr>o
luton will go to the house for action
immediately.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
JAPAN Anglers
BRITISH PRESS
Demands on China Not Made known
TO Powers Interested Displeasing
10 Her Ally

LONDON, March Is. The Man
chustrr Guardian today reviews the
recent political developments between
Japan aud China and publishes what
Is described a. q complete list Of Ju
JApHu.s demands concerning which. 10
says cditurlully. that the general effect
thereof would be- to impair seriously.
the independence of Chinu and place
entire provinces under the tutilugc
of Japuu 4 comparison then is made
bctwccu the Japan demands as sent
out hy newspaper correspondents az
Pcking aud u- published by japan
1T will be- apparent Immediately
from this comparison" the paper con.
liuucs, chat not uuIy have many m
the most important demands been
omitted from the Hist us supplied To
the powers Interested hut others had
been so modified as to disguise their
real character Thus japan did not
indicate that while she insisted china
should agree mot foo ALLEVIATE any pOr.
tiOn ~ her uuu-l liur cor ANY iSnuds
Off her coast lu 20 third power She
retained the right ro demand hpr>clt
the LEAST or rr~-iuu ur such territory.
Neither did Japan Ipr ii bee known
that she demanded exclusive mining
rights Zoo the Yang Use basin and that
She hr allowed 600 construct railroads
witch vou.d seriously affect British
railroad. m 'hu region"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
FOR UNITED SUPPORT
Former President Taft Says Party
Criticisms Should BE Deferred Tn
III After War Has Ended.

CHAPEL NIL y. G.. March Is
The united support of the country for
the policies NJ President Wilson In
this critical period" was urged here
Wednesday night by former President
Taft In n lecture TO students Of the
University Of North Carolina. What
ever party criticisms there might be of
the present policies, he said, should be
deferred until the crisis ls past.
Emphasizing what he termed the
snneness and conservatism which char.
acterised the trainers Of the constitu-
tion In their work, the former presi
dent entered vigorous protest against
n constitutional convention to amend
the nations fundamental law
There are those, he declared. who
think they Can improve the constitu
tion by blowing II up. Fortunately
they are In the minority"
With the statement that 5000 laws
have been enacted by congress In the
past five years, Mr.. Taft character
lied the flood Of legislation az ten.
dency to yield to the magic Of "be II
enacted" and advocated rest for the
country from Legislation