davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09
NEW SEA RULES
Of ENGLAND ARE
DULY PUBLISHED
GazStte Prints Mandate Re-
voking All Orders in COun-
Gil Issued Under Declaration
of London.


London, July Sin accordance
with the recent decision of the British
government to discontinue the partial
enforcement of the declaration Of
London, which has reference to the
conduct of naval warfare, an order i'm
council was published i'm the London
Gazette under which all orders made
under the declaration of London since
the beginning of the war are with
drawn.
The new order declares it to be the
intention of Great Britain and her al
| lies to exercise their belllgerent
rights at sea in strict accordance with
the law of nations. II is ordered that
the following provisions be observed.
Hostile Destination Assumed.
"Ffrst-The hostile destination re-
uuired for the condemnation of con-
traband articles shall be presumed TO
exist until the contrary is shown II
the goods are consigned to or TOR an
enemy authority or agent of an enemy
state, or to- or for a person IN the ter
ritory belonging to or occupied ny the
enemy or to or for person VINO our
| ing the present hostlltles mas Iol-
warded cuntraband goods to an enemy
authority or agent Of an enemy state
Imroina TO or occupied by the enemy
or r. fho Goods are consigned to or
der, or If the ships papers do not
show Who is the real consignee Of the
an0Ts ''
,,gecond-Tho principle Of continu-
ous voyage or ultimate destination
sbau he anplicablp both in cases Of
rnt,aband and blockade.
"Third-A neutral vessel carrying
confroband with papers indicating
C"u..o ,''' ,io..,;,ation which uotwlth-
n'"'5",l ~ dosttnation ON the pa
S''lll''''s I'D. 80 an enemy mort. shall
'e'Si ~ ~ cant1Ira ana condemna-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09
Cnnhnn RndIN Ininred

East ais Vegas. ~ NJ. July So
Arthur Wilson. "a cowboy from the vi
entity Of Wau3us was seriously ln-
ured last night when his horse fen
upon him The animal slipped on the
car track at the corner of Douslas
and Railroad avenues Wilson arm
and one leg were dislocated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09
FRENCH TROOPS
MAKE MORE GAINS

Paris July S.-The French l"'"t "
,,,rtber advance last night on Inc
sar7n,e front In the vicinity Of Bellol
~, .ssrtarre and Estress, the war OIL
flee announced today ...,r
,rbe gains as a whole i'm this sector
were moi large. operations being nm
Isre5 IN. bad weather Several huIi-
5rad Germans were captured.
IN tbe Verdun front there were Flo-
,ort artillery engagements. partcu-
Isrlv in the districts Of hill 304, Esnes
and Souyille.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09
ROCKEFELLER SPENDS
BIRTHDAY PLAYING GOLF

TaF HoRNINa JOURNAL sFEeIAL Lt3stO W.
Cleveland O., July S.-John ID.
Rockefeller. the richest man in the
world, celebrated his seyenty-ilrst
birthday here today playing golf HIS
birthday dinner. in which his fellow
golfers participated, was served AT
noon. Rockefeller appeared in splen-
md health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09

Santa Re, July S.-The RIO ArflDa
county grand jury has returned IN
dictments against Felix Garcia for
murder; Jose Ignacio Romero for
murder; Juan b. Baca assault with
deadly weapon. and Jose N. Archu-
leta for breaking Jail The last IN
dtctment, however. was dismissed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09

Want a high grade employer or the
better grade Oi servantsf Make use OF
the want columns Of the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09
Kansas Gnardsmen May VOC.

Topeka, Kan. July H.-I\allsIs
suardsmen may vote in the Kansas
primaries i'm August according 20
decision Of the state supreme court
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09

troll of the spirits of the air. as they
are essential TO the success Of the un-
dcrtaking
Claire Whitney who has a pet mar
moset, appears i'm a new filmplay
with Herbert Heyes.
"IIave YOU taught your marmo-
set any tricks?' asked Heyes
Yes said Miss Whitney, I've
taught him to kiss me-
That should not require teaching, ~
said the gallant MIR Heyes,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01
co. H. REUNION.

Reunion of Co. H. Tooth Regiment
o. v. I. met in G. A. R. Hall in Wau-
seon, Ohio, August oath, 1916. After
a sumptuous dinner the meeting was
called to order by the President ]. P.
Holland and minutes of last meeting
read. Members of Co. H. who were
present were J. P Holland, Henry
Beaver, VIM. Weir, Sylvanus Walters
and Allen Shade. A number of Hon
orary Members and a few visitors.
In respect to their Comrade, Campbell
Bayes it was voted unanimous to
adopt his entire family unanimous to
members. The election of officers for
the ensuing year was: J. P Holland
President and Allen Shade Secretary
and Treasurer.
An interesting program was car
ried out and. it was voted that the re-
union be held at Wauseon, G. A. R.
Hall the fourth Thursday in August,
1917. A letter written by Comrade
Jesse L. Pelton of Sharon, Barber
County, Kansas, August oath regret
ting that he could not get here on ac-
count of poor health, is almost eighty
one years old, came too late to be
read at the meeting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01
FoUTY FAMILY REUNION.

The Fouty Family held their
Eleventh Annual Reunion with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Strohl at Woodard's
Grove, two miles west of Napoleon.
Ihose present were: Mrs. F. NJ
Fouty and son Vern, Mrs Marion
touty Jr., and baby; Elmer Fouty and
family, VIM. Fouty and family of
Summerset, Michigan; Mrs. Port Bur
ton and two daughters of Cambridge,
Michigan; Clell Fouty of Toledo;
Chas. Fouty and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Driscoll of Adrian, Michigan;
Geo. Hawkins and family; Clarence
Hawkins and family of Morenci,
Of Napoleon, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mutt and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mutt,
Harve Taylor and family, L. S. Fouty
and family of Delta; Chas. Baker and
family, Theodore Fouty and family;
Dora Fouty and son Grant; Val Sny-
der and family, Ed. Perkins and fami-
lily, Chas. Gee and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tully Cammarn, Mrs. Fred Gil
SON, Mrs. Frank Whitesell of Wau-
seon, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Len Stanley
and son Lorn; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stanley and daughter Mildred of Col
umbiana county. There were about
ninety seated at the long table laden
with many good things to eat for all
had brought well filled baskets.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Stroll,
asking Gods blessing on the family
and thanking him for his proiden-
tial care during the year.
The afternoon was spent with a
short program and visiting. Officers
elected were: Mr.. Val Snyder, Presi-
dent; Grant Fouty, Secretary; Dora
Fouty, Treasurer Late in the after
noon all joined in singing "God Be
With You Till We Meet Again"
Closing prayer by Theodore Fouty
and as good byes were being said all
declared it was the best reunion ever.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01
PREMIUMS
Civic Improvement Committee To An
nOunce Awards of Premiums in
Beauty Contest Benefit Moving
Picture Show Seats For The
Parks.

The judges selected by the Boosters
Club to act in the Wauseon..Beauty
Contest inaugerated by the Civic I'm
provement Committee have been
quietly and persistently at work view
ing the Wauseon landscape DER and
noting the improvements being made
as well as those that have been made
One of these judges has said that
the improvements made in many of
the residential sections of the town
are really remarkable; the contest
has met with the hearty cooperation
of the citizens of Wauseon and the
result is neater, more attractive
and beautiful town than ever
The Civic Improvement Committee
are perfecting plans for the announce
ment of the decisions of the judges
and the award of the premiums and
the date set is Thursday September
14th. The place will be the Princess
Theatre, where a Benefit Program
will be given and the announcements
and awards made.
There will be a special program for
that evening of films, educational and
entertaining and the decision of the
Judges together with the awarding
of the premiums together with some
possible special features by local tai
ent will make an event which every
member of the community can enjoy.
The proceeds over expenses will go to
the Civic Improvement Committee to
help defray the cost of six iron park
seats which the committee have pur-
chased and placed in the parks. The
ladies noted the fact that while the
parks looked very inviting with their
grass and shade they offered no place
for rest unless people were willing to
sit on the grass; they knew that the
Chautauqua would bring many people
from nearby towns and the surround
ing country into Wauseon and they
reasoned that some seats in the parks
would add to their comfort and con
venience and go far toward adding
to the atmosphere Of hospitality
which these visitors would find here
The ladies acted at once, secured the
seats and had them placed in the
parks and by so doing they have earn
ed the approval of all the citizens of
the town and the benefit entertain
ment ought to be largely patronized
Such activity and enterprise is what
makes the town progress along i'm
portant lines.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01
LIGHT Of PUBLICITY
DIR. E. H. ROrick Hits Upon Novel
Method OF Attracting Attention to
Management of State Institutions
DeadlOcks In State Board of Admin
istratiOn Hinder Management.

DIR. E. H. Rorick of The State
|aBoard of Administration has recent
ly let in the light of publicity on the
workings of one of the State Insti-
tutions and incidentally upon the
working of the State Board of Admin
istration by refusing to sign parole
sheets for about sixty girls submit
ted by the head of the Industrial
School for Girls. Doctor Rorick inves-
tigated some former paroles and dis
covered that twenty-eight girls had
given birth to illegitimate children
and the maternity expenses had been
borne by the State; this was the rea-
son given by the Doctor for refusing
to sign the paroles referred to above.
The Doctor thought that it was
about time that the people of the
State were apprised of the fact that
there is something wrong with the
parole system and also that the pres
ent bipartisan board of manage
ment while it may bar politics to
some extent in the management of
State institutions also bars the ac-
complishment of very much in the
way of any kind of management of
these institutions. Nearly every
question that comes up, the present
board will split on and the result is a
deadlock on important questions. At
the present this board is divided on
probe of the girls home and an in
vestigation of the State Penitentiary;
there are also several important ap-
pointments held up. DIR. Rorick's
idea is that the legislature should
abolish the present four member
board and provide commission of
three members; by so doing holding
up of important business by political
squabbles will be avoided. Newspa-
pers throughout the State have COM
mented on the attitude of Doctor
Rorick in refusing to sign the paroles
and the Doctor himself has been SUBJ
iected to some rather severe criticism
but his purpose seems to have been
to let the light of publicity upon the
inner workings of the State institu-
tions and their management, he GER
tainly has succeeded and we believe,
has rendered good service to the State
by so doing. Later Doctor Rorick
signed the paroles, but the light had
been let in and his purpose accom-
plished.
From the point of view of just the
average citizen it looks as though the
bipartisan board doesn't bar politics
from the management of State institu-
tions in such a measure as to- insure
the best and most business like con-
duct of the public business and Doc
tor Rorick has shown his good citi-
zenship by the action he has taken
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01
SUCCESSFUL CHAUTAUQUA
Program For Last -Four Days-The Children AS Stars
The Sixth Day-WOrk of Local Committee
The Benefit to The Community

Monday the fourth day of Wau-
seon's 1916 Chautauqua, brought a
program which will remain long in
the memory of those who heard and
saw Chaplain Kiplnger's talk at>the
morning hour on "The Ohio State Re-
formatory" brought home to the peo-
pie Of this vicinity some very practi-
cal and interesting information con-
corning one Of our great State insti-
tutions and gave them some concep-
tioI@ of the magnificent work be-
ing done by Doctor Leonard the sup
erintendent Of that institution who
has attained a national reputation as
an expert in the real reformation of
men, The music furnished in the af-
ternoon and evening by the "Universi-
ty Boys" was very enjoyable the pro-
gram of Hawaiian Music in the even
ing together with the exhibition of
Hawaiian Musical instruments was
especially interesting and was highly
appreciated by the majority of the
audience. DIR. James s. Kirtley de-
monstrated himself a master in his
knowledge and conception of boyhood
in his lecture on "The Barefoot King
DOM" This lecture ranks among the
first in real practical value to the
community and society at large of
any of the lectures given on this sea-
sons program; it is impossible to re-
produce in this article even small
portion Of this splendid lecture, for
tunately there was large audience
present and when a number of per-
sons went to DIR. Kirtley at the close
of the lecture to express their appre-
citation and the desire that they might
have the lecture in permanent form
to refer to, DR.. Kirtley informed them
that the essential parts Of the lee
ture were contained in a book that he
has published entitled "That Boy of
Yours" and that he would so inform
the local book dealers. With their
characteristic enterprise both Lyon
& Company and Read & Wager have
ordered a supply Of these books thus
making available to every parent in
this community the most valuable
suggestions and council concerning
boy and girl life possible to obtain
anywhere.
Montraville Woods Popular Scien-
tific Lecture and Denomination on
Monday evening was declared by sew
eral of the business men who were
in attendance, as worth the entire
price Of the season ticket. 1t is inn
possible to adequately describe this
marvellous lecture; more interesting
than the exhibition Of the deftest Of
magicians and more marvellous than
most mystical Of the magicians work
were the actual achievements of
modern scientific research which were
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01

demonstrated while the possibilities
of what may yet be brought to pass
as suggested by what was demon
strated was fairly bewildering.
Tuesday, the fifth day was band
day and Pallaria with his band de-
lighted the afternoon and evening au-
dience with good music. Some of those
who heard Ferullo with his band last
season were of the opinion that Fer
ullo is the better of the two leaders;
however that is a matter of opinion
and the methods of the two leaders
are quite different in character; both
of them seem to be able TO get splen-
did results. On Tuesday evening Mr..
Whitney announced that he had re-
ceived instructions to go to Norwood
to take charge of the chautauqua at
that place and that Mr. Whitehead
the publicity manager of the Redpath
Chautauqua system would take his
place Mr.. Whitney has won many
friends in Wauseon and it was with
real regret that the Wauseon people
heard the announcement. Mr. White
head proved himself a very capable
and pleasing superintendent and won
many friends who would like to have
him return next year.
Wednesday was the "great day of
The Feast" from the local point of
view, because of the fact that on
Wednesday evening the Juniors who
had been under the efficient training
of Miss De Croft assisted by Miss
Ruth Brown were to appear in the
Mother Goose Festival"
The children were not the only
ones however to hold a place in the
spot light of popular favor. Many
of those who attended the morning
hour lecture were of the opinion that
DR.. KipIinger's last lecture on "The
Rights and Reasonable Wants of the
Prisoner" was the best of the series.
The american Girls" proved to be
the most enjoyable musical attrac-
tion of the season and Fredrick w.
Maurer who closed the program for
the day held an audience that had
already been surfeited with enter
tainment in rapt attention while he
told the thrilling story of his Flight
for Life in the Arctic"
To US of Wauseon the main feature
of the day was the Mother Goose
Festival and as the little folks imper-
sonating the far famed characters of
the Mother Goose rhymes stepped from
"the book" and appeared in panto-
mine and graceful movement the
thermometer of enjoyment -ose to
Summer heat" and in the hearts of
some of US to "fever heat" OF course
they all performed their parts splen-
didly and the Wauseon children won
from Miss De Croft the compliments
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01

contained in the statement that the
children of Wauseon responded more
quickly and enthusiastically to her
efforts than any other on her circuit
this season.
A special feature of the Wednesday
evening entertainment came in the
way of a very pleasant surprise to
many: At the request of Mr.. Whit
ney the Davis Sisters, Eunice, Phyllis
and Dorothy gave an extra number
on the program under the direction of
Mrs. Neville Stewart who has been
giving these charming little girls
training in physical culture and who
played the piano accompaniment. The
act consisted of a fairy-like fantastic
dance which took the audience fairly
from their feet; in response to an
encore the girls gave rope skipping
exercise that was also very graceful
ly executed. These little girls show
remarkable talent that presages great
attainments in the future and reflects
credit upon their teachers
Thursday, the last day brought
Thomas Brooks Fletcher, editor of
the Marion Tribune. By previous ar
rangement, due to the courtesy of
the management of the Marion Tri-
bune Publishing Company Mr.. Fletch-
er gave a stirring and very helpful
talk to a group of business men of
the town following luncheon tender
ed to him at Hotel Blair.
The rapid change from the lunch
con to the lecture platform did not
seem to phase Mr.. Fletcher in the
L. - Aa1 Ivy
as if he were just beginning. Mr.
Fletcher is the editor of Demo-
cratic newspaper and his political
preferences quite naturally colored
the first part of his talk but when he
struck into the full swing of his lee
ture on the "Martyrdom of Fools" he
was "simply great" and many call
ed his lecture the best of the pro-
gram.
To attempt to describe Miss Mel
sen and her accompanying artists for
any but an accomplished musical cri-
tic seems to US an almost hopeless
task. Miss Alice Nielsen one of the
first American Prima Donnas with a
world wide reputation in a musical re-
cital in Wauseon is an event to be
talked of for years to come; her won
derful voice and charming person
ality thrilled her audiences and made
them wish for more; very graciously
Miss Nielsen responded to every en-
core. with the beautiful melodies dear
to the hearts of all, whether trained
to appreciate the classical in music
or not. Her piano accompanyist, Mr..
Reddick was an artist in his line and
Mr.. Kirk Smith the violincello artist
pleased the audience with his artistic
playing of that instrument.
Miss Nielsen was the recipient of
many courtesies from the Wauseon
committee which she very graciously
received and after leaving town sent
letters of appreciation to those from
whom such letters were received. A
very elaborate basket of flowers
taken to the platform at the close of
Miss Nielsens second group of songs
were a tribute from her sorority sis
ters, Mrs. N. E. Stewart and Miss
Helen Hartmann, the flowers in the
sorority colors and the piece was the
work of the Wauseon Floral Com
pany.
CONTINUED on page ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01
''IF YOU WOULD BEEN
A HAPPY MAN.

'If you would been a happy man.
Und year a pleasant schmile,
Schust take picnic now und den,
Und rest vonce in while!"
The foregoing is bit Of German
philosophy with which we can all
agree. The Congregational folks are
going to take the picnic this year in
McClarren's Grove on Labor Day,
September 4. If you are interested in
the church or Sunday School, no mat
ter if you are not a regular attend
ant, you will be welcome to this pic
mic. The pheasant schmile'' and a
little something to eat are all that
will be necessary.
This is going to be a homecoming
time, time of reunion, and of good
fellowship. All kinds of games for all
kinds of people are being planned.
These things and many others will
combine to make it the happiest pic
mic you ever went to, so get in on it!
Conveyances will be furnished.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01
AT THE FAIR GRoUND

Manager Caddell informs US that
he will run moving picture show at
the Fair grounds each afternoon dur
ing the Fair. There will be a change
of films daily something attractive
and interesting. A fine place to rest
and be entertained while you rest.
Performances at the Princess" in
Wauseon every evening by ''The Ideal
Players, change of program every
evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01

who can is urged to be present, a good
dinner, fine program and the meet
ing with the old boys who wore the
"Blue." If impossible for you to be
there write letter to the secretary
M. P. Sanderson, Berkey, Ohio, to be
read at the meeting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01
9th RECT REUNION

The remnant of the Sixty Seventh
Ohio Volunteer Veteran Infantry
Regiment will hold their Annual Re
union at Fayette next week, Thurs
day, September 7th. Every comrade
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01
Constipation the Father d

Constipation the Father of Many Ills.
Of the numerous ills that affect hu-
manity large share start with con-
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoided When a
laxative is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They not only move the bow
els but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. Obtainable
everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01
NOTICE G A. R.

On account of the National Encamp-
ment and Regimental reunions of
some of our comrades, there will be
no Post meeting held until the 4th
Saturday of September, 23rd 1916.
By order of Commander.
P. H. BAYES, Adj't.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01
NOTICE

To the patrons of the Union De-
livery: No deliveries Thursday and
Friday afternoons of Fair week. Get
your groceries in the morning.
21-1-p S. o. ROWE, Proprietor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01

Tribune Advertising Gets Thu
Best Results.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-01

Tribune Advertisements Gets the
Best Results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
SHE SANG AWAY PAIN.
Little Girl Chanted Popular Tunes
While Burns Were Dressed.

Kansas City.-"Its a long way to
Tipperary; it's long way to CO."
The voice of Laura Johnson, seven
years Of age, foated from the operat-
ing room at the Emergency hospital
and echoed through the building.
Nurses and doctors left their work,
attracted by the unusual singing. One
pushed open the door. On white ia
bic lay the child. A nurse was bend
ing over her. From the child's knees
to her feet were burns.
During the painful proceedings the
singing did not stop for more than a
minute. Only once did the girl stop,
when the pain caused her to bite her
lip to keep back the tears. Then she
began to sing "The Rosary"
The child was burned when she
pulled kettle of boiling soup off the
stove The child's mother, Mrs. Albert
Johnson, carried her daughter to the
hospital for treatment