davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-10
AUSTRALIA HOSTILE
TOUN|TED STATES
American Santa Claus Ship
Called Cargo of Old
Clothes.
FOOD FOR BELGIANS
SOLD, NOT GIVEN AWAY
General Idea That Our People Are
Unfriendly to Allies and Boost
ing German Cause.

Letters received by WashinCtonians
from Australia show that the feeling
strongly hostile to the United states
and the attitude of this country since
the outbreak of the war in Europe
noted in previous correspondence is
still prevalent there. Ignorance of the
real position taken by the United States
is believed to be the cause of the feel
ing evinced toward America in that
country.
Letters From Australia.
Extracts from the letters which have
been received here are as follows:
Sydney, Australia. March l.
THE hostile feeling toward America
continues here. / heard on Sunday
that a circular had been sent round
among the drapers urging them not to
buy American goods. 1t is difficult to
prove it. but I heard it from manu-
facturer.
"a little village 100 miles west of
here, called Oheron, sent to the gov
ernment to borrow some flags to dec
crate its hall for some function. and
requested. that no American flag be
sent, as it was not wanted.
THE Sydney Bulletin with second
largest weekly circulation in Austria
lia) of February 25 in its Melbourne
social column publishes the following.
which shows the true feeling toward
America among certain people 1 guess
IL you scratch a good many English
men you will find Tartar beneath
the skin SO far as America is con-
cerned. The item reads:
IAN Australian girl. writing from
England of much advertised act of
generosity, says:
d. 1.-THE American santa Claus ship
was frantic sell-a mere cargo of old
Ii IN
clean. The toys were of the most
trumpery kind. The Belgian refugee
kiddies would have wept aloud had not
the various local mayors (who had un-
dertaken to distribute the wretched
gifts) generously spent some of their
own money on presents worth having
Where does the United Fakes of Amer
lea keep that great, big heart its writ
ers are always blithering about
The Melbourne tNictoria) Age OF
March published the following satiri-
cal letter from one of its Eng"sh read
ers:
ITO the Editor of the Age.
"'Sir: Most of US have been Ter
the impression that the cargoes of ID
sent to the Begians by the Amer \
people were given to the starving
ulation. The following is a copy !
an extract from the London Daily
press interview with a lady impriso,
in Brussels for four months:
"'"The food which is being sent fros
America, protected by the America.
and Spanish flags, is sold. but not given
to the Belgians. and only this after
TIE Germans themselves have taken 5
per cent of it 1t appears that Uncle
Sam is even more clever than we gave
him credit for. If Australia is going
to send help would it not be well to let
say, the Turks have the distribution of
1t, for we would then know exactly
how we stand"
Yours. etc,
IAN ADMIRER OF AMERICAN
GENIUS"
Evening star., 1915-05-10

French Organdy, figured and
plain, either high or low neck
and long or short sleeves
many beautiful models. Prices.
$500 and S5.7s.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

such Golf Cord. Cable Cord Worumbo
Chinchila Covert. Mems Wear Serge, Pop
lin, Gabardine and Bedford Cord.
Pretty. bright dainty shades-rose, Hol-
land blue. gold, pink, putty, sand. white, navy.
black and the striking two-toned effects, in
blue-yellow and yellow-green of cut velour
Also the combinations of Belgian blue with
white, gold and white, navy and white and
white with touches of Belgian blue
Smart semi -belted effects, belts all around
and the short box models. Several styles hav-
ing sash that ties and finished with patch
pockets, trimmed with self-covered or white
bullet buttons. Sizes "a to A.
Prices, $1,000 to $500
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Houses Struck by. Bombs.
Interned Germans in Peril.

Sixty bombs were dropped by theeair-
craft at South End. but most of them
fell on the beach or in other places
where they exploded harmlessly- One
bomb dropped near ship on which
were 1900 German civilians, who had
been interned.
A British aeroplane went in pursuit
and drove the hostile aircraft out to sea.
A report was received from Romford
that a Zeppelin had been seen in that
neighborhood, apparently in difficulties
but whether in consequence of an un-
favorable wind or of having been hit
was unknown.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

For Cleaning the New Colored Foot
wear Use Mason's Shoe Dressing
Mason has been making shoe dressing for many
years and has proven that he knows how.
Especiay for the Cloth and Suede and the Coth-top
Shoes SO fashionable this season he has made the
Neutral Shoe Dressing,
And demonstrator here explaining It's merit and
showing how 10 use it with and success.
1t really cleans and gives fresh new appearance
that lasts damage shade weave OF cloth or
injure kid or suede of most delicate tnts
Mason's White Dressing
Js the finest Cleaner of White Shoes that you gel
Makes them white and does give the powdered look
to shoes Positively will not rub Oft. ..-.. =
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Lovely New Summer Fashions in
The Women's Blouse Salon.

made-th absolutely and
the
HARM.
With
In and
Blous ndemboi
Bloues, short
low
Pr o
of
The Midsummer Styles in Lingerie Blouses
including
Evening star., 1915-05-10
A|RSH|PS IN RAID
ON BRITISH COAST
Bombs Dropped on Several
Towns Within Forty Miles
of London.

LONDON, May 1o.-An aerial raid
within forty miles of London was made
early today. Various conflicting re-
ports were received from the Essex
coast, one of which said serious dam
age to property. and some loss of life
had been caused by bombs dropped by
the raiders.
1t was reported also that four Yep
pelins took part in the raid. Another
dispatch. however. said that while sew
eral air craft took part. it had not been
established wether they were Zeppelins
or aeroplanes.
Three Towns Attacked.
Th towns of South End. West Cliff
attacked.
Warning of the approach of hostile
aircraft was given South End at 2:52
o'clock this morning. Several machines
took part in the raid. but whether they
were Zeppelins or aeroplanes the resi-
dents We're unable to state as the
weather was cloudy.
Houses Struck by. Bombs.
Bombs struck houses in various parts
of the town, but no deaths have been
reported. One man and his wife were
badly burned in a fire started by an
incendiary bomb. One resident told of
three bombs dropping near his home,
none OF which caused damage
1t is reported that several shops were
burned at Leigh. a town near South
End Zeppelins are said to have drop
ped forty or fifty bombs here.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Moderation of Price PreUa

Attention is also asked to the new models recent
Silk Dresses, styles suitable for afternoon and str
promises be unusually strong Prices S1o75 to s.
bird floor al.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
The Midsummer Styles in Lingerie Blouses

m received and are exceptionally attractive including
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18
One Can Take "A Sleeper

sleep himself the East breakfast So
himself nightto nowhere 10 get anywhere
while ticket and get the tracks Of heart
thick and thin Cuddlng
and waiting for something futile You have got to the
ing yourself!
There charged with
his pull together to ahead in the
full tilt
LUTZ d. G..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18

Just few left from the pur-
chase of gross. Triangle
shape with a polished poplar
handle. A trifle smaller than
the dollar size. Friday and
Saturday. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18

Eighty-one by ninety inches
hand cut scalloped ends-Pil-
low cases to match 42x3o inch
es. Hand cut scalloped ends.
Beautiful soft white finish, an
extra good value, While they
last, a pair, soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18

Crepe GRANTEES, epingles,
serges, checks, and the want
ed fabrics. Belgian Blue,
Exposition Blue, Sand, New
Greens, Blacks, Navy AMI
Cardinal. Full yard wids
and all wool. SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18

Up 10 .s6 waist will be s3.oS also Mte'day all
these skirts will be S40S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18

Gordon's Round Ticket Silk
Hose. One that win compare
favorabIy with some dollar
makes. High triple knit, lin
en- heel, seamless linen toe, inde-
structiblc sole, 3-inch garter
hem. Black, White and New
colors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18
People are Coming Far and Near See the New Spring Goods
BARGAINS SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY And SATURDAY BARGA
10 Per Cent Gain

Conditions warrant tand all hands are working to that
end Our special efforts last month successful
and with wonderful merchandise are showing, it
should be easy sailing this month. This page ad
should give us splendid gain for Friday and Satur-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18

A regular 71ac value. Full
bolts, first quality fabric, not
seconds or mill ends. All
staple checks. The old re-
liable for cooks aprons.
Plenty for All, 10 limit. 20
yards for $I.oo or a nickel
yard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18

We've just received a freight shipment OF
5 dozen corsets 10 sill at the popular price Of
soc. Heavy coutil. we'll boned, supporters.
new spring model See them in outside show
case. Sizes 81 to 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18
100 New Spring Hats Divided
into 2 Lots for Friday and
Saturday Selling $2.98, $4.98

We have set our stakes to gain $400 in our milln-
cry department this month and owing to the backward
weather far we have had hard time to hold own
Friday and Saturday we will offer some exceptional
values at S29S and $49S to get the business up to
expectations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
FULTON COUNTY
G. D. Perry, County Superintendent.
E. F. Chase Supt, Dist. No.
c. P. Weber. Supt. Dist. No. 2.
H. M. Jay, Supt. Dist. No.; g.,

The County Superintendent met
practically all the rural school teach
ers of the county last Friday holding
conferences at Delta, Lyons, Fayette
and Archbold for this purpose and as
a result all the schools that opened
Monday of this week will begin to
follow the new course of study which
has been prepared under the auspices
OF the State Superintendent of Schools
for all Ohio schools It will take
some time to get this course thor
oughly established in all the schools
of the State, but it is certainly a
long step in advance in the educa-
tional system of Ohio. The schools
of German, Franklin and Amboy town
ships will open next week. One school
in Chesterfield is abandoned. All the
schools of the. county are supplied
with teachers. At the Teachers Ex-
animation last Saturday there were
eighteen applicants for teachers Ger
tificates. The County Board of Edu-
cation met last Wednesday night for
routine business.
One point that it would be well
for teachers and pupils of the coun-
ty to bear in mind is the
opportunity that is given by the
Board of Directors of the Fulton
County Fair. for an exhibit of the
school work of the county. The board
has been very liberal this year in the
assignment of space and appropri-
ations for premiums and more of the
rural schools should take advantage
of the opportunity and make exhibits
of their work. It will create an in
centive for better work in all the
schools. It will give the entire popu-
lation of the county an opportunity
to learn what the schools of the coun-
ty are doing. how they are improving
and what they need in the way Of
equipment. The County Fair is an
educational institution as well as an
institution for the amusement of the
people. The schools of the. county
should cooperate with it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Eager were the
victims of an auto accident that
might have proved far more serious
than it did, last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Eager with their chau-
feur Wilson Rubin were driving IN
an Overland car from the Overland
factory in Toledo to Wauseon, in
tending to come by the way of Carag-
har; Just outside of the city limits as
they were crossing the tracks of the
L. S. & M. S. Railway their auto was
struck by a swiftly moving freight
train; Mr.. and Mrs. Eager We're
thrown violently from the auto, the
rear part of which was nearly com
pletely v demolished Wilson Rubin
who was driving the car escaped with
out injury, was not even thrown
from the car. Mr.. and Mrs. Eager
who were badly bruised were taken
to st. Vincents hospital where they
will remain until the latter part OF
this week when they expect to come
to Wauseon. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Eager were very badly bruised but
there were no bones broken and, at
last reports from them, no internal
| injuries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
PERSONAL

"s sssssststhhiftsssttfiitfts tftsttttfftftt
Miss Ella Domitio spent Tuesday in
Toledo.
Gust Bauer was a Toledo visitor
Monday.
Miss Grace Yeager spent part of
last week in Toledo.
n. H. Kenyon spent last Thursday
afternoon in West Unity.
Geo. HaIlausr and L. M. Mcdonald
spent Labor Day in Toledo.
Walter Winzeler and family spent
Sunday in Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Rena Lowe, of Lyons, is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
DR.. Stone specialist Of Toledo spent
Thursday with DR.. ]. H. Miller.
j. Darby Kenyon of Cleveland spent
last Sunday and Monday at home.
Miss Clara Miller and Janette Stot-
zsr spent Monday evening in Toledo.
Mrs. Barbara Fryska and daugh-
ter Agnes were Swanton visitors Sum
day. 4. ~ .AS.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Masters Of To-
ledo called on Wauseen friends Sun
day. ~ AAs NV si
4, ID. *. Shoop and wife have re-
turned from visit in Traverse City
Michigan. .ssss M
Mrs. v, Paulson of Kansas was the
guest. Of Mrs. Jacob 'Sigg Friday and
o@suauay.s hss 49,. a
Miss Coed sChristman of Toledo is
the gusAt pf Miss Elizabeth Lockman
this wsekysos1 e. @.s-ssl +H
Ed Cook and family spent Sunday
and Monday with his parents near
Pettisyille,
MIR, Henry McDale Of Fort Wayne
visited his neice "a Mrs. Art Strattor
Monday night. Afh t
!. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leu and sor
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Schane
ON Monday last. n. n , '''
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kolb. are herr
from. Angola Indiana, visiting j. Kohl
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Disbrow at
tended the wedding of a neice in De
troiu' w ednesday.ts y DE- .~ .g
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Shultz Of De
fanee, were guests Of Art Hill an'
family over Sunday n'9' 1868 =. :
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dorm Of Cleve
land were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
M. =. Read last week = ~ ''e''.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews an'
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott are enjoying
an auto trip thru Iowa.
n. r. Barrett and Miss Irene Hartz
Of Toledo were the guests of r. II
Kenyon and family Sunday :
MRS. Earnest Addison of Gary
South Dakota, and. Mrs. Ralph For
spent Tuesday in Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Numbers of To
led3 were over Sunday guests of MI
and Mrs, Frank Hampshire. -
MRS. M. A. Barber and daughte
waited at the Allen Barber home Fri
day and Saturday Of last week.
Mrs. Emma Seidner, nurse in tn
Wauseon Hospital has gone to To
lsdo to practice her profession.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
OFT OF RUSINESS

Last Wednesday Sheriff McQuillir
put Frank Somers out of active busi-
ness for at least several months tc
come. Mr.. McQuillin learned thai
Somers was distributing booze ir
Wauseon in violation of the liquor
laws and on Wednesday morning he
took him into custody. Arraigned be.
fore Justice Deyo Wednesday after
noon Somers pied guilty to giving
away intoxicating liquors and was
fined $4,000 and costs; not having the
money to pay said fine and costs he
was remanded to the custody of the
Sheriff and taken to the county jail
TO "board it out" There will be nc
"booze" to bother him there ano
while he may be out of business fo1
some months he will be more useful
to society and to himself at the enc
of his period of inactivity if he will
continue to leave the "booze" severely
alone.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

Mr.. Frank Biddle returned last
Tuesday evening after a weeks visit
with his mother Mrs. Margaret Blu
die, Oskaloosa, Iowa, and with his
sister, Mrs. Greonwald in Chicago,
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Eager returned
the latter part of last week from The
Thousand. Islands; Miss Gregg of
Thousand Island Park, New York. a
niece of Mr.. Eager's returned with
them and will remain for some time
in Wauseon.
DR.. G. B. Tuthill who is filling a
responsible position with C. G. Coun
Limited of Elkhart, Indiana, spent
Sunday and Labor Day with his
family who returned from their Sum.
mer vacation at Clarks Lake, Mich.
igan last week.
The Misses Mamie Cedoz, Myrtle
Heider, Mamie Heider and Messers
Clarence Heider, George Cedoz, Frank
Cedoz and Dale Rideout of Toledo
were members of an auto party that
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mia and family OF
Superior street.
| Mrs. A. Cleland of Holland, Ohio
came on Friday last with her three
daughters to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. ]. Worley of South
Dover. Her brother A. ]. Worley anc
husband Andrew Cleland joined the
visiting party on Saturday and stayed
over Labor Day.
Mrs. George Denzel, the mother o.
Mrs. c. E. Kernahan of this city
Mrs. Harry Waid and Mr.. Clarence
Falk, all of North Collins, N Y. motor
ed through to Wauseon last week an(
spent from Friday of last week t.
Tuesday of the present week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kernahan. Miss Geor
gia Denzel sister of Mrs. Kernahan's
returned to her home at North Col
Inns with the party i,
Mrs. Sam Rupert and Mr.. J. @
Files attended the burial services OF
Mrs. E. G. Bennett at Swanton last
Tuesday. Mrs. Bennett who before hel
marriage was Miss Lizzie Gibbs F;
resident of Swanton, died at hel
home in Olathe, Kansas, Saturda.
September 4th, the body reached
Swanton, Monday night and after
short service at the home of C. ]
Brindley it was laid to rest in tn
East Swanton cemetery Tuesday af
ternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
MINISTER TO OPEN
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN

ROhlDl HUN lAMI ALUM
The first AZ centimeter gun Of the
Fulton county dry forces is cleaned,
set in position, aimed and ready to
let go, Sunday September 10.
Probably the most able speaker the
local dry workers will bring to Fulton
county will open the campaign this
fall. Rev. L. N. D Wells, pastor of
the First Christian church of Akron,
will make the opening address.
Mr.. Wells is specially gifted and
interesting speaker. His is the kind
of a speech just little different than
the ordinary; the kind that grips. He
possesses an eloquence that is excell-
ent, logic that is convincing and a
delivery and personality that make
for one of the most successful minis
ters in the United States. College de-
grees make him D. D. as well as
L. u d.
There are a number of Wauseon
people who have attended the church
of Rev. Wells at Akron, who unre-
servedly declare him to be the best
qualified minister known.
Akron newspapers have repeatedly
called upon the. people to nominate
Rev. Wells on an Independent ticket
for the mayorality.
Local. dry leaders were fortunate
to secure the services of a man of
the ability of Mr.. Wells. Through
the instance of Wauseon- friends, Mr..
Wells was induced to give up one of
his vacation Sundays to come to Full
ton county. All speaking dates have
long since been filed.
He is chairman of the dry COM
mittee in Akron, pastor of the larg-
est church, in point of membership,
in the city, and teacher of a mems
Bible class with membership of one
thousand that meets in theatre.
Rev. Wells will talk at Swanton in
the morning, at Wauseon in the af-
ternoon, and in Fayette in the even
ing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

Mr.. Levi Hoy left Tuesday for
Clare, Michigan to visit his SON and
family who reside at that place.
Mrs. viii H. Tretheway from Fos-
toria is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Reno for two weeks visit.
Mr.. Walter Howard left Wauseon
Thursday for Cleveland where he will
resume his position with Col. French.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and
daughter Margaret and Miss Addie
Howard spent Sunday at Wolf Lake.
Harry Kosier and family were the
guests of relatives and friends =.
West Unity several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Dimke, Mrs.
Martha Moore and Mrs. j. F Out
calf autoed to Bryan Tuesday af-
| ternoon. M
Donald Barrett of Toledo spent
from Saturday until Monday night
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L..
Barrett. sa
Mr.. Bert Lowry of Milwaukee, Wis
consin was the guest of DIR and Mrs.
]. H. Miller Sunday and Monday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Salyer enter
tanned Mr.. Salyer's brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Salyer of Tole-
do last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Sturteyant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Stratton and
son motored to Fremont Saturday and
returned Sunday.
| Mrs. Earl Hodges resumed her
place in the Spencer Edgar -Vollmei
! Company store asst Monday after hel
summer vacation f
| Miss Agnes Tompson of Youngs
town, has returned to Spencer Edgar
i Vollmer Company as trimmer for fal
and winter season. e.s.
Mrs. Harry Gingrich, Mrs. Walter
Caddell and Lowell Porter returned
Saturday from twelve days outing
At hamilton Lake, Indiana
Mr.. A. Cleland and his two daugh
ters Lola and Leila and their uncl'
Alfred Worley were callers at Maple
Grove Home on Monday last.
4 Mrs. Emma Wenger and Mrs. Liz
zie Smith of Pettisville~ were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Baye:
of Adrian, Michigan last week.
Mrs. Harvey Brown and daughtel
Helen were visitors at Mrs. Julia A,
drich's on Wednesday evening leaving
pleasant and lively evidences of tn
date.
/ Miss Kathryn Buck of Toledo at
tended the Piano Recital given b.
Frank S. Kenyon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Davis Wednesda.
evening.
II Mr.. Abe Hogeboom, H. T. Brigham
p. H. Bayes, l. E. Bayes and c. M
Spring attended the reunion of tn,
seth Ohio V. l. at Memorial Hall las
+, Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Ruckdeshel of Chicag
and Mrs. (Dr.) Reynolds and son O
!, Stryker were guests of their parent
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer Sunda
and Monday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. McLain in
:. son, Walter returned Monday from a
auto trip which included family re
union at Mt. Vernon, Ohio and tn
State Fair at Columbus.
Miss Mary Richardson who sine
her graduation from Oberlin busi
e ness college has been filling a posi-
: tion as stenographer in Toledo, spen
last Sunday and Monday at home.