davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING

with that sore corn, bunion or callous
on the bottom of the foot just blame
yourself when you can get immediate
and permanent relief by wearing a
Lexel Sponge Rubber Shield. Ask
your druggist, money back if not
satisfied.
Lexel Foot Ease Co., Ashland, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
John MCCORMACK

John Mccormack the Worlds most
distinguished tenor, will appear at the
Coliseum, Toledo, Friday evening Oc-
tober 9th, under the local manage
ment of Kathryn Buck. John Nc
Cormack delighted the large audience
which greeted him at the Coliseum
last winter and the announcement of
his return will be pleasant news to
music lovers in this vicinity. Mail
orders for seats for Mr.. Mccormack s
concert, should be sent to Miss Kath7
ryn Buck, Toledo, before October End
on this date the public sale of seats
will take place at Vests Drug Store
Prices of seats are $1.00, $1.50 and
$500
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29

The music and song for the new
play "Freckles" which will Sc seen
at the Princess Theatre tonight was
written by the eminent Viennese COM
poser, Anatol Friedland.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhOea Remedy,

This is. medicine that every fami-
ly should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and,
it is of the greatest Importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until a physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. Obtain
able everywhere
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29

Don't wait till you see your neigh
bors tulip bed next Spring to wish
you had planted one yourself. Get
your bulbs now.
25-6-c WAUSEON FLORAL co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29

Tonight! FRECKLES! Big song
hits. Beautiful scenery and strong
cast of players and singers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29

The value of tar, ammonia, and
benzol products recovered in the
manufacture of artificial gas in muni-
cipal plants and at by-product coke
ovens in 1915 was nearly $25, 100000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
PUBLIC SALE

Undersigned will offer for sale at
Public Auction at his farm situated
one half mile east of Pettisville, Ohio,
on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
Consultation the Father of Man

The covenant of love complete
A rainbow "round about the throne"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
RAM0NAo VALENTINES TOLEDO

A. BANTY HUBER, Auctioneer.
T. RALPH ROBINSON. Clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

TN the great tragedy now being
enacted in Europe, the sum
. total OF human suffering has
been so enormous that 1t has OBJ
scured the inevitable suff. rings of
the faithful friends of man, the
horses ard dogs, which are so USE
ful and are used in sIch numbers
In the field of war. What is be-
Ing done to alleviate their misery?
The life of the horse on the bat
tlefield has been computed as an
average one of two weeks. AL
though this is in the main a war
OF trenches, and dashing cavalry
charges are things of the past, the
horse still has his place, not only
In the attacks. but in the moving
OF commisariat. guns and mum.
tions all over the front.
In no war has the dog been used
to such degree. The dog is used
on sentry duty, In scouting, and
most of all in ambulance work.
They are sent out, just as the ia
nous st. Bernard dogs are sent
out, to discover the wounded. Both
Italian and the French forces use
them for carrying and drawing
light loads in the same way that
dog teams are used in the Arctic.
These animals share the same
perils as the soldier. Humane
people, as well as animal lovers,
will be relieved to know that be-
side the Blue Cross, the organiza-
ton formed some months ago to
perform for animals the services
the Red Cross performs for the
soldiers, that there is second or
ganization, the Purple Cross under
the leadership of Miss Lind-Af-
Hageby, the very well-known head
Of the English Administration
forces.
The wounded horses are taken
from the fields when possible and
are given careful nursing. There
are actual hospitals for both them
and the dogs and the larger pic
ture in this page shows one of
these odd and curiously touching
camps for convalescent dogs.
An illuminative idea of the work
being done was given by Miss Lind
Af-Hageby on recent trip Of hers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

measured in inches but in feet, with
terribly swollen and painful legs.
horses covered with assesses and
sores. emaciated and weak through
strain and exposure-suoh are the
cases we have to handle. To Fou-
lain and Vesoul horses are sent
straight from the battle line by the
French military authorities. The
cases at Bordeaux are received
from horse transports from the
United States and South America
and are frequently even more
serious than battle-wounded horses.
in fact, the condition of horses
landed by the thousands every week
at Bordeaux is pitiful beyond de-
scription. In no case fewer than
twenty horses out of every thous-
and landed on the quay die there.
Sometimes the percentage is even
higher. IT would be much higher
in all cases If it were not for a
pernicious custom OF horse con-
tractors whose payment depends on
the horse being alive twenty-four
hours after its arrival. To ac-
complish this poor animals are in
oculated with vicious stimulants
and no means overlooked to keep
the dying beast breathing until the
one-day time limit has expired.
Our vets have encountered pow.
erful resistance, as might be ex-
pected, to their humane endeavors
to put painless end to animals be-
ISond all hope. AS the horses are
landed at Bordeaux our agents ex.
anime them and generally, now, are
able to obtain permission to dis
patch those in the last throes of
pneumonia and other diseases.
Other horses which 1t is possible
to save, by prompt medical atten-
ton and nursing, are taken in our
own ambulances to our hospital and
there receive the best OF care. Thus
far the percentage OF deaths OF
horses admitted to our hospitals In
gratifyingly low.
AT our field hospitals horses and
dogs are received with every mag
Unable kind OF wound and suffering
for all manner of diseases. They
are chiefly transport and artillery
Copyright, 191t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

to London from the dog and horse
hospitals. She said:
II do not put horses before men,
but where wounded men have to
wait perhaps few hours for
help wounded horses must wait days.
To those who tell me that this is
no time to bother about animals
reply that the principles OF human
ity are not suspended by war and
that however passionately we de-
plore the sufferings Of men, there
is still room left for pity and as
sistance for the faithful friends
upon which the successes or failure
of campaign so largely depends.
"At Sezanne, Montdemont, Ester
nay, Barcy and Vareddes | have
seen things that are too awful to
talk about. Thousands OF horses
there, as well as along all the rest
of the front, die horrible deaths.
sometimes severely wounded anil
mails living five days before they
finally expire. All along the roads
are horses with legs stiffiy stretched
out, swollen bodies and often with
the ribs exposed after some vain
attempt at burning the body.
Less severely wounded horses
have been found straying in the
fields. They are often picked up by
peasants and taken to their farms.
The peasant is free to work the
horse or slaughter It. The treat
ment which these unfortunate ami
mails have to undergo can be i'm
agined
Following my first visit to the
front the Purple Cross Service es-
tablished hospitals at Vesoul, Fou-
lain, near Chaumont, and at Bor-
deaux. In these hospitals we treat
on an average $50 serious cases a
week, while number OF GONZALES
cent horses and less serious cases
are kept in adjoining fields.
While the dogs are also treated
at the hospitals, these have their
own hospitals. convalescent camps
and so on as well. The dog is
easier to handle and as they are
much more valuable in the point
OF training than horses. a great
deal of this work is done by the
governments themselves.
Horses with wounds not to be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Convalescent Horses Animal Hospital Named Edith
Cavell, the Heroic Nurse Killed by the Germans.

ing conducted on all kinds OF de-
fenceless ANIMALS found in the
fields in the battle zone, Miss Lind
admits without hesitation that she
and her society have virtually
abandoned all attempts to prevent
this superlatively Cruel kind OF
vivisection-on the ground of ex-
pediency.
Everything else has had to be
subordinated in favor of sue
cessful issue of the war" she ex-
planned. "All kinds of domestic
affairs have had to be shelved tenn
porarily. So with our fight against
vivisection. At the outset of the
war l realized there was little use
of continuing our fight SO long as
the nations thoughts were cen
tired on a much greater thing. So
we dropped our own campaign"
within three months after war
was declared" she went on, I'VE
had obtained a membership of 5000
men and women in all parts Of the
world. Our chief financial support
from the beginning has come from
the United States and Canada, but
we have had valuable assistance
also from Australia and India and
even China.
"As soon as we were properly
organized and ready to carry our
plans into effect an offer was made
to the War Office for us to go into
the field. put up field and base hos
pitfalls and furnish the necessary
stats of skilled veterinaries and
assistants for the care of wounded
and otherwise disabled war horses.
But the War Office declined to &C.
cept the offer. An explanation was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

forthcoming that the armies needs
in this respect were amply pro-
vided for by the Royal Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails. AS in many other instances
they refused what later they dis
covered they had great need Of"
1t is fact that six months later
the British War OTice recognized
officially the Blue Cross-an or
ganization identical with Miss
Lind's which has since been doing
Invaluable work at the front car
ing for wounded horses of the Brit
ish army
do btless,' continued Miss Lind
the fact that the Purple Cross
was in a way identified with the
Administration League, although
In fact 1t is a distinctly separate
organization. had something to do
with the Governments refusal to
allow us to make good our offer.
Folk like us, who dlsbelieve in tor.
turing dumb animals for dubious
medical results, might well be sus-
pected-by War Office authorities
of being too sentimental even to
nurse back to health disabled
horses. OF course it is less senti-
mental to let injured animals die
at no expecse-thsr to trouble
about fitting them for service
again. 1t is less sentimental. but
surely it is not good economies"
Thwarted by the English Gov
eminent. the offer was repeated to
the French. 1t was accepted i'm
mediately and without reserve. The
first call for subscriptions brought
in upward OF s50,000--an amount
which has since been almost
trebled. A large part OF this money
was raised by Miss Lind herself.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

cocher OF to-day seems to have be-
come even more blunted in his
sensibilities. Perhaps 1t Is due 10
the shortage OF even the very poor
class of horse flesh that was to be
seen on Paris streets before the
war: perhaps to the ignorance of
French folk generally on the sub
ject of horses.
Whatever the reason, It is q fact
that the suffering OF cab horses in
Paris to-day is far greater than
anything animals at the front are
called upon to stand. Many of these
cab horses are derelicts from the
war zone. Keen-eyed men of bust
ness haunt the battle fields these
days-or that part of the zone in
which they are permitted to circu-
late-and from acquisitive peasants
by the star Company. Great Britain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

buy up all war horses which have
eluded our Purple Cross workers.
IF the horse is dead the peasant
may receive as much as $40 for 1t;
If alive as much as 500. The go
between knows Paris butchers will
pay three times as much for live
meat as for dead. And thus. IL the
horse is still alive on its arrival at
Faris, it is first offered to a cab
driver before the butcher has his
opportunity"
Although there Is still being
spent by the British Government
more than $250,000 a year on vivi-
section-a proceeding which Mes
Lind, before the war, tried valiant
ly to stop-and although much OF
the so-called research work Is be-
lights Reserved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Miss Af-Hageby Who Organized -
the @'PurpLe Cross for France Tells aaelA~.~ 90
of Her Work G71d the |<BIue %aS \lssa
C5oss'' LabOrs for the lS sGs Vszs ss8 sS6
Wounded end - AsSssw
Sick Horses
Ond DO0s ss - @s
Wounded and
Sick Horses
and Dogs
of the Armies

horses. although sometimes we get
cavalry animals. One of these lat
ter had no fewer than five hayonet
wounds through his neck-and yet
he was saved and lived to rejoin
his regiment.
But awful as is the suffering OF
war horses, 1t is small indeed com
pared with the horrors horses in
Paris-far from war-are suffering
to-day. Always unmindful of the
need horses have of care, the Paris
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
Hibernians Making Elaborate Pre-
parations for Observance
of Ireland's Big day

Elaborate plans for the observance
Of st. Patrick's Day are beng maue
by the Hibernians Of Alexandra Inc
arrangements are in charge OF COM
mittces of Alexandria division, NO. l.
Ancient Order of Hibernlans, heae-
ed by City, councilman William Des'
nond, president of the division.
The main feature Of the celebr.-
ton will be. banquet which will OBJ
served or the evening of March 18th
in Lee Camp: Hall. William Desmond
president of the division, will preside
and among the speakers will be Hon
NJ. j. Doyle, of Washington, the Rev
Louis Smet, and the Rev. L. f.
Kelley. pastor and assistant pastor
respectively, of St. Mary's Catholic
Church, this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
q 6eiHg Constantly Supplied 77itE
Thedford's Black Draugh.,

McD,lii, Val suffered for scvcra
FEARS, says Mrs. J. b. Whitaker. o
his PLACE, with sick headache: dix
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 Try
:hcdIard's BLACK Draugi't, which / did
;n;! !CiGld ii 10 be The best family mcdi-
inc Tor young aud Old.
keep B!ack-Draught on hand all ths
inc row, aid when my children lccI {
iit'c bad. they ask mr. for GoSe, and i
joes ihem moro good than any medicine
::icy c"c. tried.
&c H2ycr have a long spell OF sick.
.c:is n Or i7Iliiiy. since VIC commence
:s;;G h'ack-Dfaught.."
l1cd!ord's Black Draugii: IS p4::e,..
Vegetable, and las been ioind 10 Icga-
ate weak ator,acts, aid digestion, re-
,lcVc indigestion, collie, wind, nliisca
1cadacle, sick stomach, and Similar
symptoms.
Il 'las been i'll constant Use Tor moro
,!iaH 10 ycacI, and has benefited moro
',aH q million people,
,Ypi.- druggist sells; audi RECOMMENDS
.3.ack~Draugflt. Price only: 2oc. Gc.?a
iackagsc ip-day. NC l2a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
MERCHANTS TAXATION SAINT PATRCrS DAY LAST NIGHTS REUNION
Virginia Senate Defeats Bill Passed
BY House Increasing
81 Rate

The general assembly of Virginia,
which has been in session for the
past two months will be brought to
a close today. The merchants tax
bill@increasing the tax rate which was
passed by the house on Thursday was
defeated by the Senate yesterday and
the Alexandria merchants who arc
affected by the increase are interest
ed in the outcome Of the conference
between the two bodies today on the
subject. 1t. is the. belief here that
the members of the house will recede
from their position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
Justify CHEERS PRESIDENT.
Concert Audience Grects Wilson With
Enthusiasm.

Washington, d. c., March II. =
President Wilson was enthusiastically
applauded, yesterday afternoon. when
he entered a theatre to attend a con-
cert. 1t was the first time the Presi-
dent had left his study for more than
a few minutes at Il time during the
day.
Within an hour after word that
troops had been ordered to Mexico had
been given out. messages congratu-
lating the President on his action be-
gan arriving at this White House. One
organization in New Orleans offered
land for concentration camps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
JAPAN is INDIGNANT
Rcsents Procedures of British Govern.
mcnt in Searching Nipponese
Vessels

Tokyo, March 1.-The Ang!o-Jap-
anese alliance is now being put to the
test on account Of persistent search.
ing of Japanese steamships by Brit
ish cruisers.
When the first news that the Ten.
you Maru had been searched by ths
British, resulting in carrying away
nine Indian passengers, was receiv
ed strangely enough there was n,
excitement worth mentioning.
But the same treatment, repeated,
has resulted in popular indignation
against the British action which is
now considered an insult to the Japan
csc flag.
The imperial government, it is be-
lieved, will be obliged to allow FREE;
hand to the British navy in the Fai
East. This is understood to be du;
to an admission of inefficiency on the
part Of the japanese government:
since their failure to deliver two In.
dian revolutionarics here to British
authority. They were practically per-
mitted to abscond after being seized
by the police.
The British are suspicious Of Japan
sympathy for the Indians, which j
believed to be the cause Of the searci
of Japanese steamships.
Japan's antipathy to the British j.
historical. 1t originated when she
was compelled TO reduce her custom,
tariffs in the first commercial treat,
/ concluded. Fhus the old feeling ha:
been cropping out.
Since Japan was obliged to parti-
cipate in the war, the present actio;
Of the British cruisers toward til,
japanese flag adds fresh antipath:
to British demonion in the Far East.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
Fourth and Fifth Degrees of Scottish
Rte Masonry Conferred on
Twenty Candidates

The spring reunion of the Scottish
Rite Masons of Alexandria opened
last night in Masonic Temple and in
the presence of large gathering OF
Masons from Alexandria, Washing
ton and northern Virginia, the fourth
and fifth degrees of the order were
conferred in full form upon a class
Of twenty candidates. The lodge room
on the third floor of Masonic Tenn
pie has undergone extensive repairs
within. the past few months. A stage
has been built, scenery and electric
installation added and every conven-
icnce placed for the proper rendi-
ton Of the work of the lodge.
At last nights meeting H. Noel
Garner, venerable master of Wash
iington Memorial Lodge of Perfection,
presided, and the work in the fourth
degree was rendered by the following
officers:
King Solomon, Frank w. Latham
Adoniram, William Lewis Allen.
Zabud Percy E. Cliff.
Captain of the Guard, Llewellyn P.
Chauncey.
In the fifth degree the characters
were as follows:
King Solomon, Boyd J. Richards.
King Hiram, Frank w. Latham.
.Adoniram, Percy E. Cliff.
Zabud, William Lewis Allen.
Jehosaphat, Alexander N. Shcr-
wood
Guards, G.. C. Batchcller. w. S.
Conncssly, l.. O. Hardin, II. B. Rich
ards. P O. Cockey, S. McLEstcs,
Il. P. Chauncey, V. II. Peele, A. j..
Jones, st. C. D. Shelton, H. w.
Wildt and Leo Ruben.
On Wednesday night the sixth and
ninth degrees will he conferred; or
next Friday the fourteenth. On Mon
day, March 9th. the fifteenth and
eighteenth will be given; on Tuesday
March 2Sth. the twentieth and twenty
! first; on Wednesday March Goth. the
REIMBURSEMENT and thirtlcth ard or
March 30th. and 3lst. the thirty-frst
and thirtysecond respectively. The
ceremonies will close with banquet
! to be given in the Westminster Build
! ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11

At Trinity Church tomorrow the
Sunday School will hold its Mission.
airy anniversary at II 4. nj. In the
evening from 1870 to S o'clock there
will be sacred concert, followed by
an address by the pastor, Rev. l.. NJ.
Ferguson, on "Thc Coming Primary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11

The Rev. Edward T. kirkley vii:
have for his subject tomorrow morn
ing "The Call of the Ministry" Mis-
evening subject will be "Rspulsing
SATAN" The Christian. Endeavor
meeting at I O'Clock will be led b,
Miss Flora Glasgow. There will BIZ
special music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
DEATH OF ALEXANDRIAN.

The funeral of John w. Sebastian.
Il former resident of this city, was
held this afternoon from Whcatlcy's
undertaking establishment. Mr.. Sc
bastian was IS years old and died in
Harrisburg. Pa. The Rev. Edgar
Carpenter conducted the funeral ser
vices. The deceased was a member of
ut. Vernon Chapter. Royal Arch Ma
sons. HIS brother is grand master OF
Masons Of the State Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
SACRED CONCERT

LIZ you have no engagement for 10.
morrow evening then drop in Trim.
ity NJ. +. Church, on south Wash
ington street, and hear the sacred
concert on the Edison monograph, tc
hc followed by d short address BY
The pastor on "Thc Coming Primary
!'he seats are free and you will be
welcomed. You will certainly pass
a most pleasant and profitable hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as the admins
TRAITOR Of the estate of Eliza Butler
al parsons having claims against
said estate arc requested to present
same to me, properly authenticated.
Tor payment and all persons intlcbt-
cd to said estate arc requested TO
make propmt settlement with ne.
ROBERT II. cox,
7-10t. Sergeant Administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
ANOTHER CONTEST

The recently elected debating ara
reading teams of the Alexandria High,
School, will be pittcd against similar
teams which have been selected u,
The Lccsburg High School aud the
winners will enter The state compc.
tition to be held at the University OF
Virginia, Charlottesville, OH April 2Cth
and 21st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11

Oysters in all styles at the RammeI
zaEe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11

FOR RENT-Houses 405, 400, III
n West ST., 6 rooms and bath SD
per month. 1915 Princess street, {
rooms and bath. $13 80; 1917, {
rooms SIP. 90: Water rent included
Keys at Leachman and Saum store
Cor. Queen and Payne Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
SPRING PATTERNS ARRIVE

Messrs. S. F. Dyson & Bro, have
installed a pattern department al
their store where the we'll known
Butterick Patterns will be sold. The
ladies are invited to call and in
spect same. Ask for free fashion
sheets each month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
DEATH NOTICE.

HART-On Friday, March 10, 1916
at Z a. M, al his parents residence
I'D 9Th street S. w, Washington
d. c. NORTON PHILLIPS. the
ID year old son of Louis and Kate
Hart. His funera! will take place
from his aunt;s residence, '3OS
Queen street, Monday 3 O'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-11
At The CHURCHES

. The newly organized men and boys
choir Of st. Mary's Catholic Church
will sing the vespers and the bene-
dictory tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
vesper services which will commence
in St. Mary's Church. The Rev.
Father Skinner, Of the Paulist con-
gregation. Washington will preach q
sermon on "Penance. There will be
vespers and sermon every Sunday
evening at s o'clock during Lent.
Also instruction and benediction on
Wednesday evenings at O'CLOCK, sta
tions Of the cross on Thursday after
Moons at 3:15 p. m. and on Friday
at p. m.