davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Strikes Colorado Militia.

Nine companies of the Colorado stat
militia have been stricken from thr lis
of National Gnard organizations recog
nized by the War Department becaus
of deficiencies III recruiting. organiZa
ton and equipment Several other com
panias have been placed on probation
pending their compliance with the re
cuircments of the federal law.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

of the mind of the holy see we are un-
able to let pass without remark the
account of the interview of foreign
Journalist with the sovereign pontiff
published and commented upon in the
newspapers.
Interview Contains Inaccuracies.
ITO cut short these interpretations
and commentaries we recall that there
is an essential difference between the
official public documents of the holy
see and private publications. AS to
that which concerns the European con-
tict. the thought of the sovereign pom
tiff is not doubtful. because it has been
clearly expressed at different times in
numerous pontifical documents. namely
the encycIical of November l. 1914:
the Christmas discourse to cardinals,
the consistorial allocution of January
% 1915; many letters from the pontih
to cardinals and prelates. and the re
cent letter of May 20 to Cardinal Van
nutelli head of the sacred college
These official public documents re-
fleet exactly the ideas of the Pope and
holy see, who accept all responsibility.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Justice McCoy's Opinion.
Right to Sue Clear.

The right of the plaintiff to sue in
equity if it can show special damage is
clear.
Without reviewing the evidence, it
is sufficient to say that il showed that
some passengers on the plaintiffs road
bought Intoxicating liquor from both
Carr and Wardell and drank it on the
trains, the result being intoxication or
increased intoXication. 1t was proved
also that patrons of the road objected
TO the proximity of the saloons of Carr
and Warden to the plaintiffs s station
While this fact might not have any
significance if the saloons were within
the prescribed limits. il may be taken
into considerable in view of the find
ing that the excise board has no right
10 grant licenses to the saloons com
pla med of.
Even though the plaintiff might have
obtained relief by writ of certiorari
II does not for that reason preclude it
from obtaining relief in equity.
Deege agt. Hitchcock. 2.2 T. < 90
Trustees Of the Presbyterian Church of
Georgetown agt. District of Columbia
"a App. D. G. 500
Evening star., 1915-06-24
City Water Good Enough.

The reasonable necessity or otherwise
for a special water service at FL Paso.
Controller Downey says, it is impossi-
BILE to determine. But as the city wa
ter is furnished for use at the federal
building without reason for a special
water, he decides that what is suit
able for that building would seem
good enough for the immigration serV-
ice.
The Chinese inspector at New York
city used Il special water, in the other
case. urging that the only supply of
water available is from the lavatory
spigots. This situation Controller
Downey sdoes not consider unusual. and
points out that it is easy and custom
AIRY to transfer such water TO coolers.
Such conditions. he rules. provide no
sufficient reason for purchase of spe-
cial spring water.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

Miss Reg Weston. graduate of
Central High School. has been awarded
a special scholarship by Goucher Col
lege. the alma ma ter of Miss Margaret
Wilson and-Mrs Francis E. Sayre,
daughters of the President. Miss Wes-
ton gra dua ted from Central High School
last year She made an excellent rec
ord at the school. Her nother. Mrs.
Z. c. Weston, is a writer and q teacher.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Great Mission Suite Value!
3 Massive Fumed Oak Pieces S1175
Table, Armchair and Rocker
For About the Usual Price of Table i !

We bought these Suites special, and through an
oversight the manufacturer sent better Suite than
the illustrated. The massive fumed oak armchair
and rocker, upholstered in the best grade OF imitation
instead of curved, while the table is much heavier and
has deep inset book racks at each end instead of the
magazine racks. You'll marvel at this value when YOU
inspect the three pieces.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

The other documents. namely. private
publications and also the one discussed
today, can contain and do contain. in
fact a number of inaccuracies. Sew
eral of these iaccuracies are so evident
it is useless 10 point them out
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Writ Not Appropriate Remedy.

THE court in the latter case says that
the purpose of the writ being TO review
or restrain excessive jurisdiction where
no adequate remedy exists, it follows that
the writ is not an appropriate remedy
where there is another adequate remedy
available.
The attention of the court has been
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Interview Considered Grave.

The interview granted La Liberte of
Paris by Pope Benedict is considered
here to be of such gravity that the
newspapers refused to believe it au-
thentc until all doubt on this score
was removed by the Natican's state
ment published in the Osservatore
Romano.
The Giornale dtalia declares il
seems impossible Benedict Nv could
have used the language attributed to
him.
The Tribune says the pontiff S words
are destined to provoke animated dis
cusSion in France and Belgium. and
Will have a grave effect because of the
interview as a whole and because the
Pope spoke "of very thorny details
with arguments which can be contra
dicted easily"
Evening star., 1915-06-24

1t requires some 1000 clerks to mar
The 3.4G0 railroad post offices in the
United States
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Justice Mccoy Forbids Ii
censes for Saloons Outside
Old Fire Limits.
EXCISE BOARD EXCEEDED
POWERS. OPINION SAYS
Declares Jones-Works Law Cannot
Be Amended or Evaded
by Commissioners.

Jusffcc Mccoy of the District Su-
nrrm. court TODAY rendered an opin-
ion enjoinins the excise board OF the
District Of columbia from granting
liquor licenses to Patrick +. Carr ana
James Mardell at 3eoa and 'eos
street northwest. adjoining the station
of the Washington and old Dominion
Railway Company
The opinion holds that the railroad
company is entitled to a decree tor the
Injunction. even though il might nave
obtained relief at law by certlorarl. as
claimed by counsel for the excise
board 1t is expected an appeal VIII
be taken from the decision.
Position of Court.
The court holds that the excise
board was bound by the provisions OF
the Jones' Works bill. prohibiting
licenses in the area west of the then
western boundary of the fire limits at
S5th street, and that its powers could
not be enlarged to grant a Incense
beyond 35th street. even II the com
missioners did subsequently, and before
the law became operative extend tie
fire limits SO as to embrace the iocatioh
of the two saloons in controversy
Justice Mccoy also declared that the
railroad company had shown sufhclent
damage TO sustain the sui lol
ton under the circumstances OF the
case.
Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert. r. H.
Yeatman and Crandal Mackey repre-
sented the company. Assistant Cor
poratioE Counsel Stephens appeared
for the excise board. The saloonkeep-
ers intervened through Attorneys A. II.
Bell. r. f. Downing and Leon Tobrner
Justice McCoy's Opinion.
In the course of his opinion Justice Nc
Coy says:
III is apparent that Congress intended
to fix definite limits to the territory with
in which liquor might be sold and that
those limits were such as were in the
minds of the members, and that the excise
board was not to have any power in the
matter The provision is in effect the
same as though Congress had said; Be
ginning at d point which is now the south
erly end of the westerly line of the fire
limits and then had run line by courses
and distances corresponding with the said
westerly line until it should intersect the
mile limit of the Soldiers Home. The
proper Interpretation of the act therefore
is that Congress intended to fix the limits
as they were on a day when the act
passed.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

least twice weekly by the city chem
list indicated that the water is con-
SiStently good.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14
HE KNEW HOW.

There was an old geezer and he hao
lot of sense;
He started up a business on dollar
eigty-cents--
The dollar for stock and the eighty
for an ad
Brought him three lovely dollars in 9
day, by dadl
Well, he bought more goods and 8
little more space
And he played that system with 6
smile on his face.
The customers flocked to his two-by.
four
And soon he had to hustle for regu.
lar store.
Up on the square, where the people
pass.
He gobbled up a corner that was al
plate glass.
He fixed up the windows with the
best that he had
And he told 'em all about it in half
page ad.
He soon had 'em coming and he never
never quit
And he wouldn't cut down on his ad
Well, he's kept things humping in the
town ever since
And everybody calls him the Mer.
chant Prince.
Some say it's luck, but that's al
bunk
Why. he was doing business when the
times were punk.
People have to purchase and the
geezer was wise
For he knew the way to get 'em was
to advertise.
e. F. MCINTYRE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14
GOING DEEPER INTO LIFE
The Capacity of the Human Soul
The Bible Evelates Man to Unique
Realm - History Proves the
Virtue of What Jesus Taught-The
Purpose of the Gospel--A Quota
tion From a Modern Novel-The
Way to God.
W. T. Williams.

The capacity of the human soul is
very large as well as very wonderful
So far as we know it is the largest
and most wonderful of all created
things. Whatever we might think OF
say, we cannot but marvel at the
scope of our creation. 1t is SO great
that from our point of view it is i'm
measurable, and when the poet of
art mindful of him? And the son
Of man that Thou visitest him?" we
feel instantly that we have been
brought to face something immense.
In the presence Of such question we
realize that the poet had in mind
something marvelously grand! It ii
beyond compare! "Thou hast made
him but little lower than God. and
crownest him with glory and honor.
Thou makest him to have dominion
over the works of Thy hands; thou
hast put all things under his feet:
All sheep and oxen, Yea, and the
beasts Of the field, the birds of the
heavens, and the fish of the sea,
Whatsoever passeth through the
paths of the seas" Confronting this
estimation of mans place in the
world, who can doubt his value in the
sight of his Maker? Is it not this
that gives him his real worth as the
image Of God? At any rate, it is
very evident that he has been brought
into being for a purpose which is in
accord with the designs Of the AL
mighty. In some way he has been
placed over the creation, even though
he remains a part of il.
By this man is elevated 10 unique
realm. He is part of the creation
but he has been appointed to be over
all created things. Everything has
been made IN subjection to him. and
sadly marred though he is this pos
sible dignity holds prominent posi-
tion in the Bible. It raises man II
a point from which he might be seen
as he is. No other book is 30 gener-
GUS as the Bible. Jesus came to seek
and save the lost. His present condi-
tion might be low. but it can b<
changed. The present and the fu-
ture. are at his command. He need
not despair because there is One who
is always ready to re-enforce his good
intentions. There is One who Is closer
to him than himself, the very source
of his life. This is repeated over and
over in the Bible, and in comparison
with the worth Of man all othel
things sink out Of sight. They become
less than worthless. That which is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14
Base BALL
Wauseon Defeats the Strong Semi
Professional Team From Defiance
4 on Home Field by Score of 10
to 4-Score by Innings - Fair
Crowd--Cold Weather.

In a game replete with fast field
ing and opportune hitting our boys
had no trouble taking the first game
from the fast Defiance team-threat-
ening rain and cool weather kept the
attendance down, but at that fair
sized crowd came out. Those who
stayed away missed a treat. Wauseon
has fast team this year, Everybody
turn out and give the boys send
off; it costs money to run good ball
club and we need your support. This
is the way Wauseon got theirs:
1st Inning
Funkhouser flied to second. Reed
singled to center and stole, Whet.
stone got one on the trade mark and
hit to the big tree for a home rur
scoring Reed ahead of him, Ball hi,
to 3rd and was safe on tumble, VIII
liams sacrificed 3rd to first; Bal
scored on a wild pitch, Stewart was
hit, Clark struck out. 8, runs.
End Inning
Zimmerman lined to second, Chase
Continued on page 10)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14
THE MONUMENT
Trustees of Fulton County Soldiers
And Sailors Memorial and Monu-
mental Association Hold Meeting,
. Commissioners Petitioned- Status
of Subscription Fund.

The trustees of the Monumental
Association held a meeting in the
court house last Monday at which
time the trustees received the resigna-
tion of w. H. Sohn as treasurer of
the association. Mr.. Sohn has been
confined to his home by sickness for
a number of weeks and is unable to
attend to the duties of this office.
Since the organization of the as
sociation Mr.. Sohn has faithfully
served as treasurer and without COM
pensation, as have all the officers who
have been chosen to do the work of
the association; it was with real re-
gret that the trustees were compelled
to accept Mr.. Sohn's resignation. but
they were happy in the selection of
his successor; appointing Mr.. W. H.
Eager to fill the position. Messrs.
DR.. E. H. Rorick, Adam Kanaurer, C.
L. Allen and Chas. Halves of Fayette
were present and Joined with the
trustees in presenting to the county
commissionersap a petition to appropriate
$500 to aid in the building of a Sol
dier's Monument to be located on the
court house grounds in Fulton county.
The commissioners took the matter un-
der advisement and agreed to give
the trustees their decision in the mat
ter next Monday May 17th.
There is at present in bank to the
credit of the Association $3.50 and
there remains unpaid on the subscrip-
ton lists upwards of 100000; this
last amount is in process of collec-
ton. The Trustees are anxious to
finish the work of collecting the
amounts subscribed by May 28th,
and have instructed the secretary to
notify those subscribers who have not
as yet paid the amounts they have
subscribed to pay the amounts due
by May 2Sth. If subscribers will
kindly do this it will save the ex-
pense of paying for collection as
would have to be done if some one were
to devote their time to this work The
aim of the trustees to eliminate every
possible expense so that every dol
lar received may be applied directly
upon the purchase and erection of the
monument. Thus far the expenses
have been kept to the minimum; no Of
ficer has received any compensation
whatever and the only expenses have
been for postage and necessary sup
! plies. the later having been furnish
ed at cost or less. The item of post
age is comparatively large one and
| in order to cut this down as low as
possible subscribers are asked to call
on the secretary Miss Kathryn Weir,
/! at the Tribune office for their certifi-
Gates Every dollar that has been
/ subscribed and more, will be needed
in addition to the $500 from the
county commissioners in order to
secure a monument that will do Gre
dit to the people of Fulton county.
/ The indications now are that this
movement which has been before the
people for the past three years al
most constantly will reach its final
tconclusion this year, the trustees are
hoping that the end may come as early
as July 4th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14
BACKYARDs.

The writer wishes to say at the
very outset of this article that he has
not set himself to write an exhaus-
tive treatise on this subject, not even
in SO far as it may apply to our own
village; but merely to direct atten-
tion to topic of interest and may
hap furnish new item to talk about
when your neighbors goings, comings,
doings, children, chickens, dogs and
cats have become worn out subjects
of conversation.
Of course most people are careful
neat even attractive for they are al
ways in sight and most people are
desirous of making a good impress
sion; but backyards, that is another
matter, in fact it is a private matter,
the general public are not supposed
to go about shopping into other peo-
pies backyards, its none Of their
business any way, they don't have to
look at it and they better take care
of their own backyards before they
start out prying and peering into
other peoples.
Our own backyards may be con-
venient places for us to keep reserva-
tions of old tin cans, broken china and
glassware, ashes and rubbish and
weeds and other things that have
grown dear to us because they have
been so long in the family; whether
or not they are of any use to us, is
our own business and the question as
to whether we would be better off
without such things, weIl, that's some
more of our business! If we want
any criticism or advice in regard to
our back yards we'll let ye know!
The preceding remarks are Just
tardwn in to demonstrate what a
nice juicy topic for neighborhood gos-
sip and squabbles Backyards are any
way. Why, there are marvellous pos
sibilities for the newspaper men in
backyards! Properly developed and
written up they would furnish inches
upon inches of Give" news. if they
don't think it is e1ive" just let them
try it; of course not failing to men,
tion locations and names! If it don't
bring lively results, we miss our
guess.
After all its just as human to talk
about your neighbor's backyard as il
is to talk about his character or his
ancestry!
What we really want to tell, is
that we have been around peeking in
to backyards here in Wauseon and
we have found some that are Ger.
tain1y good to look at; one of these
/ is located in the rear of w. C. Fink's
residence on South Fulton street.
A pergola with grape vines train.
ed over it leads to q cosy summer
house; cement walks laid in geomet.
rical pattern with well kept flowers
beds in the spaces formed by tht
walks and q heat little vegetable
garden as q back ground; the whole
making q spot which combines beauty
utility and comfort in remarkable
way.
Another attractive backyard, per
haps we should saw side lawn, is tina
of John HIATT on North Fulton street
where well kept lawn and nea
little garage. painted in colors tina
Iharfaof,ize with at the same time tina
Ithet furnish q contrast with the greer
Iof the velvety grass are the feature
THAT make the place attractive to tn
passerby. OF course the shiny ney
auto may look bettsr to Mr.. HIATT jus
now than the garage which he SO care
i fully prepared to hold it or the law
i which has to be moved.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14

esteemed by the worldly mind-honor
wealth, and even wisdom--are not in
his class at all. They are always sec
ondary. He has something to acquire
and develop which is infinitely more
precious than these. The Nazarene
made known the supreme good, and
everything must be tested by It's re-,
lation to it. Then, the Bible, Of all
books, is our greatest friend. In It
we find the only correct estimation OF
our capacity-the possibilities of our
souls. We may become the friends
of God, and that in the utmost free
dom. without coercion of any degree
In the fullness of our stature we may
rise and go to our Father, who is al
ways ready to receive US. He is al
ways present with US, and He is al
forgive rather than condemn.
History proves the virtue cfyftat
Jesus taught. CT this we are sure,
There are results which cannot be de-
MED. The tree of Christianity has
brought forth frait in every age. Our
eyes have seen them and our hearts
have felt them. The Man OF Nazareth
labored 70 pleAt in the souls of few
men the idea Of friendship. He was
successful in His endeavor. He was
successful in helping them to see the
supreme worth Of a human being.
They We're iDdelibly impressed with
what he could be, He was raised to
place where they could see him in
relation to his God. The oppressed
and the degraded and the poor had
sAhe same intrinsic value to the Father
IS the rich and the great and the
good. Paul said that he was a debt
or to all because he had the good
news that might be theirs. No class
was left out. This Is the conviction Of
all who have felt the love Of God in
their hearts. They take thought for
the children of men everywhere End
in an conditions, and in the words of
Shailer Mathews, 1T has ended much
OF the cruelties Of the heather world
it has taught men to be kind to the
unfortunate; to build hospitals and
homes; it founded educational institu-
tions; it helped to abolish slavery; it
carried its own blessings across the
seas to Africa and Asia. The Church
has not been perfect. but is has al
ways been better than its times, and
in nothing, more than in this recogni-
ton Of the worth of a human soul in
terms of possible likeness to God. !"
The seed of friendship which was
planted in the souls Of those few men
that followed Jesus in the days of
His flesh has shown its force ever
since The gospel of the worth of
man has had fruit in abundance. and
we are vet far from the end. Social
regeneration will follow of necessity
as we become friends, and no power
is so able to accomplish this as Jesus
the Nazarene. Christian civilization
will grow as we become willing to be
friends. Loving one another as Jesus
loved us is an everlasting command
ment, and it is always right to obey
it.
This is undoubtedly the purpose OF
the gospel. for If it is not, its yes-
timatien Of man is entirely too high
1t cannot be justified unless the good
news is equal to the task it has under
taken to perform. We are in need
of having the proper direction point
CONTINUED on page 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14
STTPRISE PARTY

A number of friends gathered at
the home of Miss Marie Galbraith,
May 8th to remind her of her eigh-
teenth birthday anniversary: Those
present were the Misses Hattie and
Louise Gotschalk, Grace Lillich, Vera
Fouty, Augusta Durant, Lorene
Funk, Francis Bressler, Grace Dur
ant, Mary Ferguson, Mary Funk, Edna
Snyder, May Ward and Anna and
Marie Galbraith and the Messrs. Gail
Dennis, Carl Lillich, William Durant,
Glen Frankfather, Floyd Snyder,
George Durant, Quintis Hull, Leo
Lindley, Seibert Oden. Homer Wag-
ner, Fred Durant, Walter Perkins,
Grant Fouty and Lawrence Keough.
The evening was spent in playing
games and at twelve o'clock light re-
freshments were served and all re-
turned home wishing Marie many
more happy birthdays.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14
CONCERT AT TEDROW.

The Wauseon Methodist Orchestra
will give q concert at the Methodist
church at Tedrow, Tuesday evening
MAY 18th. The program will consist
of the following: Selections by the
full orchestra, all new numbers. Cornet
trombone and .klarinet auarteets.
.Corffet and clarinet duets. Violin trios
Piano duets, Cello solos; Male quar-.
tetts. readings and pianologues. Trios
played on bottlephone of "a bottles
One hour and a half of good lively
music and fun. Bring your friends
or your sweetheart and come. Ad
mission and 10 cents. One half the
proceeds go to the church. The or
chestra is composed of fifteen mem
bers playing eighteen instruments.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14
CORNER STONE LAYING.

The corner stone of the new Trinity
Lutheran church of Wauseon will be
laid with appropriate ceremony next
Sunday. May the 18th. at O'Clock
p. m. The preaching of the sermons
one in german by the Rev. Theodore
Meier. Of Toledo and one in English
by the pastor Rev. P. Kluepfel, will
take place in the Baptist church. The
corner stone will be laid Immediately
after the sermons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14
FULGER-WISWELL.

On last Saturday May 9Th, Mr..
Samuel Wiswell and Miss Flossie
M. Fulger were united in marriage
Rev. ]. A. Wharton pastor of the
Christian church performed the cere-
mony at the parsonage. Both bride
and groom reside near Morenci. They
will continue to live there on a farm
The congratulations of their friends
go with them.