davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17
KEEPING THEIR BIRTHDAY
National Organization of Camp Fire
Girls Celebrate Fourth Anniversary
What the Organization is Doing
For Girls of America,

The National Organization of The
Camp Fire Girls, is just four years
old on Friday March 18th and their
method of celebrating the annivers-
ary of the founding of their organi-
zation is at once commendable and
worthy of note.
The National organization sent out
letters to all the groups of Camp Fire
Girls urging that this birthday be
kept by gathering together and send
ing "Baby Kits" for the babies of
European countries that are devastat-
ed by war. In Wauseon the girls of
the "Wauson" camp under the guar
dianship of Mrs. G. E. Howe have
followed the suggestion and have
sent number of these "Baby Kits"
to New York for transportation to
Europe for Belgian babies. With the
outfit Mrs. Howe sent a personal let
ter to the mother who might receive
the outfit telling who had sent her
the outfit and expressing kind re-
CARDS for herself and her baby from
the Wauseon girls. This group of
Camp Fire Girls was organized in
June 1914, and so will not be two
years old until next June; the or
iginal number has been depleted by
removals from town until now there
are but seven resident members; some
idea of what this organization means
to these girls may be gained by the
readiness with which they follow the
suggestion alluded to above.
Besides the "Wauson" group Of
girls there are two other groups of
these Camp Fire Girls in Wauseon
one organized by and under the lead
ership of Miss Florence Bayes and
another under the leadership of Miss
Ruth Brown. The headquarters of
the national organization is on Fourth
Avenue, New York City and the
birthday anniversary will be cele-
brated in that city at the Washing
ton Irving High School Building, one
of the largest and finest school build
ings in the city, with an entertain
ment on Saturday March 18th. All
the various groups of Camp Fire
Girls in the city will be represented
at this gathering and one of the fea.
lures of the event will be the bring
ing of the packages containing baby
outfits, by the various groups of girls
for shipment to Europe.
The Camp Fire Girls is an organ.
ization that is doing for the girls ot
America what the National Boy
Scouts organization is doing for thu
boys of America; teaching and train
ing them to be self reliant and self re
specting and to be kind and helpful tt
those in need; enlarging the vision
and scope of their lives and prepar
ing them for lifes duties, emergen
cies, privileges and opportunities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17
wAUSEON REUNION
AT WINDERMERE

The following clipping from the
Orlando, Florida, Daily Sentinel gives
those of US who stay at home a
glimpse of how our fellowtownsmen
in exile pass their time in Winter
quarters:
The Wauseon people of Winder-
mere had a reunion, with refresh
ments, at the Standish cottage Sun
day evening, February 20. There
were twenty-four present, including
Rev. Jones and wife, froY Ithaca,
N. Y. Each one was in a happy
mood, helping themselves to the deli
cacies of a well filled table and pass
ing jokes until the spacious room was
filled with merriment and good cheer
When it came time for church SER
vices as manv as could crowd into
two automobiles, and some walking
with lantern to show the way, re-
paired to the little brown school
house and listened to a helpful talk
bv Rev. Jones. The seats were ali
taken and extra ones used so none
can say they were never in church
with no vacant seats. After the ser.
vice nearly all returned to the cot.
tage and had social time.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

and close of the service of the church.
added to the beauty and impressive
ness Of the church service by sing
ing the hymn "Nearer My God to
Thee" and LEAD Kindly Light
which form a part of the Masonic
ritual. Following the service at the
church the body escorted by the Mas
onic Lodge was taken to the under
taking rooms of Edgar & Van Rensse-
laer, where it remained until Tues
day morning when accompanied by
the friends it was taken to the creama-
tory at Detroit. Mr.. Jameson having
made provision before his death for
this manner of disposal of his body.
Harry, only son of Levi and Martha
Boyd Jameson, was born at Rich
mond, Indiana, January 29th, 1870;
he moved with his parents to Celina
Ohio where his father published a
newspaper and which continued to be
his home until 1892 when he came
with his father to Wauseon and was
associated with him in publishing the
Fulton County Tribune since, 1892
Mr.. Jameson's home has been in Wau-
seon and during the twenty-fou1
years of his residence here he has
made for himself many friends not
only in Wauseon but in the entire
county. 1t is doubtful if any one per.
son was ever better known through
the county or if any one person was
better acquainted not only with the
people of the county but as well with
their places of residence and the 10.
cation of their farms than was Mr.
Jameson.
He entered his fathers printing
office at an early age and became
competent in all branches of tn,
printing and newspaper business, re
manning with his father and carrying
in the later years the heaviest shar'
Of the responsibility and care of tn
business, until in 1901 the Tribun
was sold to other parties. He wa
well liked by his fellow printers fo
he was of an obliging nature alway
willing to help out IN an emergency
| Confinement in the printing offic
through many years undermined hi
health so that after the sale of tn
Tribune he sought employment in tn
open air and serving as helper t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17
HARRY JAMESON
Printer and Newspaper Publisher Twenty -four Years
Resident of Wauseon-A Close and Careful OBJ
server-Prominent in Public Affairs-Well
Known and Liked in The County

After a tedious illness continuing
through many months, Harry Jane
son came to the end of the journey
through mortality and passed into the
life immortal at his home on West Elm
street at 1890 a. m. Saturday March
11th, having attained the age of for
ty-six years, one month and eleven
days Funeral, services were held
at the Methodist church Monday af-
ternoon at 2:30 the pastor, Rev. o. P.
Hoffman and Rev. A. Barker Of
fciated in the service of the church
Of which Mr.. Jameson was a men,
Der, following the sermon by the pas
tor the solemn and impressive Masonic
funeral service was rendered by Wau-
seon Lodge F. & A. M. Mrs. Holmes
who sang in a beautiful manner ap-
propriate selections at the beginning
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE COURSE

HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE COURSE
The kellogg -Haines Singing Party,
the last number on the High School
Lecture Course, will present their
musical entertainment at the High
School Monday, March 20. This or
ganization presents a program of Sc
lections from the best known grand
operas, light operas and from other
musical literature. A few selections
from "The Bohemian Girl" "Il Traav-
tor" Martha, "Songs of the Six
ties" and others are part of some of
their programs. While the members
of the company are all good soloists
their claim to recognition is chiefly
in their quartet work. Also the cos
tunes of the company are very beau
tiful and elaborate which adds a
great deal to the attractiveness of
the program.
Reserved seats will be on sale Fri
day March II, at Fink & Haumesser's
Drug Store. Please remember that
not more than six tickets are sold to
one person and that no phone orders
will be taken while there are people
standing in line waiting to make
reservations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

the country surveyors added to his
knowledge Of the topography Of the
county. One of his favorite forms
of recreation during the earlier years
of his residence in Wauseon was to
take long walks in the country; be-
cause of his habit of close and care
full observation he saw many things
which would be passed unnoticed by
the average person. He made many
trips through different sections of
the country during the days when
railroad companies were anxious to
exchange transportation for newspa-
per advertising and on the trips his
habit of observing added to his fund
of information and made him a most
interesting companion.
AS friend Mr.. Jameson was loyal
and faithful and was one of those who
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

knew how to entertain a difference
of opinion without imparing a friend
ship. He took an active interest in
public affairs and by voice and pen
took issue with those public policies
which he considered fallacious. He
was several times elected and served
was appointed and served as tax as
SCISSOR for Wauseon and was appaint-
ed by Governor Willis, district tax
assessor, for Fulton county, posi-
ton that he was forced to resign af-
ter few months service on account
of his failing health. For. many
years Mr.. Jameson was an attendant
and associated with the Congrega-
tional church of Wauseon, his father
and mother being members of that
church. After the death of his par
ents Mr.. Jameson became interested
in the Methodist. Sunday School and
later united with the Methodist
church. His life was always clean
and upright and his dealings with
others always marked with scrupulous
honesty. He was loyal and faithful
member of the Masonic fraternity and
carried the moral precepts of the
lodge into the practices of his daily
! life.
On June 4th, 1913, he was united
in marriage to Miss Julia F. Decker
of Liberty Center; but the satisfac
tion and enjoyment which he found in
his home life was destined to be of
short duration. Mr.. Jameson bore the
long months of illness patiently, hope
fully, and courageously and through
it all he had the unfaltering and un-
firing care and support of his loyal
wife.
His father, mother and one sister
have preceded him to the life beyond; ;
there remain to cherish his memory
his wife, an uncle and aunt. MR. and
i Mrs. John Jameson of Cincinnati a
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Garwood of
Columbus and large circle of friends
who while they regret that he has
j gone from them and sincerely SYM
J pathize with Mrs. Jameson in her
bereavement yet feel that he has
passed into rest and peace and that
Continued on page ten)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

I have on hand four car loads of
buggies. Your attention is called es-
pecially to the celebrated Cron and
Eckhart buggies. Besides these makes
l have two car loads of buggies bought
from bankrupt stock at very low
prices. Come in and secure a bar
gain, as these buggies will be sold at
bargain prices.
49-16 CHAS. F. STOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17
STORY HOUR.

Both the school library club meet
ing and the story hour for little
children will be held at the public Ii
brary Saturday afternoon.
The school library club for pupils
from the fourth to eighth grades,
inclusive. will have as it's leader Mrs,
Jennie Bartlett, who will tell stories
from English history. The club will
meet at three o'clock.
The story hour for children from
kindergarten age to the third grade
inclusive, will be held at 2:15 o'clock
An interesting miscellaneous pro
gram will be given.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

Wauseon has an ordinance which
prohibits roller skating between
Chestnut and Elm streets, and the
City Hall and the T. & I. Station
This ordinance is being violated daily
and parents will please take notice
and warn your children and unless
Stopped the law will be enforced,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17
OTTOKEE GRANGE.
Friday evening March oath.
Regular business session.

Regular business session.
Program for lecturers hour.
Music. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark.
Orchard and Garden Work for
This Season Of the Year. Discussion
led by W. C. Barten.
Do we Understand our Business :?
Harmon Gasche.
Who are the Real Aggressers in
the Present War? D. w. Williams.
Paper Value of Things Forgotten.
Minnie Sebring.
Roll Call-Quotations from Declar-
alton Of Purposes.
Why are so Many Farms for Sale ?
A. r. Loveland.
Music.
LECTURER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17
SPELLING AT RED SCHOOL.

There will be an old fashioned
Spelling School at the Red School
District No. 6, York township. one
half mile south of Zion church, Fri
day evening March "a. Prizes will
be awarded to the best spoilers.
Everybody welcome, old as well as
young. Admission five cents.
LOUISE GOTSCHALK,
Teacher
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17
LYONS UNIVERSALIST
COTTNTRY STORE SALE

The ladies of the Universalist
church are going to give a country
store sale all day Thursday and
Thursday evening March oath. Will
serve dinner and supper. Ice cream
and home made candies will be on
sale during the day and staple articles
such as soda, baking powders, salt,
laundry soap and other articles too
numerous to mention. Also a full
line of baked goods. Better put your
order in early as the goods will be
quick sale articles. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. 1872
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

Don't fail to see "The Imperial
Vaudeville Company" at the Princess
Monday and Tuesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

Specials worth while at Williams
Grocery. Every Saturday, Phone 594,
Cochran Building.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17
OLD MAIDS CONVENTION.

The old, but ever new play, "Old
Maids Convention" will be put on at
Pythian Castle on Thursday night
March 23rd, by the Pythian Sisters
of Wauseon Temple. Following we
give the cast of characters which in
itself will convince you that it will be
the funniest event of the season and
well worth your time, and price of
admission. eff You Can't Laugh,
Don't Come"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is it.
self an antiseptic and the use of any
other remedy before applying it is
unnecessary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Maribah Lonjoy, President of the
Old Maids Matrimonial Club,
Amarillo Haywood, Sec., Nellie Dill

Professor Pinkerton, Reese Campbell
Young ladies', representing old
maids, AIDA Edelman, Fern Disbrow,
Ada Omlor, Ruth Hill Mary Reese,
Minnie Gorsuch and Laura Edelman.
The performance will begin prompt
ly at o'clock. Admission 25 cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

Ask anybody about ft-Hanford's S
Balsam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

CONTINUED on page ten)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

Friday evenings session was open
ed by beautiful little play by the
pupils % the grades under the direc-
ton Of Miss Wilson. The title of the
play which was in fact a portion OF
the play given at the Princess Thea
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-23
PuTNAM's SPLENDID STORE.
Opening Today in All Departments at
3. D. Observation-Disclosures, Coats,
Suits, Waists, Etc, in Fashions
Display.


Window decorators were busy We'd
nesday making the most of their OPP
portUnity to display that many attrac-
tive new things to very best advan-
tage, Given an opportunity to see the
host of beautiful and dainty things in
ribbons, laces, sheer materials for
spring and summer wear, it occurred
to one that there is no evidence that
the lack Of German dyes has in any
way initiated against getting the most
stunning results from available dyeing
materials. There never was sea-
son when goods were more nearly
perfect in color combinations than in
this spring of 1916.
At the B. D. Bugbee store in Put
nam wealth of new spring merchan-
disc was arranged and ready We'd
nesday for this mornings openings. In
the millinery department where Mrs.
A. R. Curtis has been in charge for
the past five years there was an ar
ray of hats that represent all the new
and nobby ideas in headwear for
spring, the real spring that is only a
few days away. Arrangements have
been made in this department this sea-
son for special attention to out of
town customers and immediate deliv-
cries where required. Not only are
the hats beautiful, but as literally a
descriptive word might be applied to
all of the trimmings, accessories and
OIner LnlnSS CnaC go TO make these
departments a shrine for women al
this time of the year
The coat and suit departments are
crowded with the very latest crea-
lions, all, of course, from the newest
things in cloths and in the popular
| shades. Even though it SHOWS today
the women Of Putnam can find solace
| in visiting the departments where
/ spring, in all its beauty, is already al
hand and where Fashion reigns su-
preme
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
lack the Giant Killer, Excellent Must
cal Comedy and Feature PhotopIays
TODAY

An entirely different musical comedy
company will be presented by the Lin
ton Brothers for the last three days of
the week and will be headed by Cap
tain George Anger, the worlds tallest
actor, standing seven feet eleven and
0ne-haf inches in height, and a COM
pany of ten people, mostly girls, pre-
senting the musical farce comedy Jack
the Giant Killer. Supporting Mr.. Au-
ger in the cast is Ernest RommeIl, the
gmallest actor in the world, the two
making quite a contrast. Three special
Iets of scenery are carried for the
Y'oduction and many changes of ward
ODE will be seen. On the whole it will
make a very amusing farce comedy
With music, having a well balanced
east and the atmosphere of a big mu-
steal production. On the picture pro-
gramme will be the Pathe Gold Rooster
play, Cyril Maude in The Greater Will.
It is a very strong feature, dealing
with hypnotism, ETC., and in the cast
supporting Cyril Maude is the popular
photoplay actress, Lois Meredith.
There will also be shown a comedy
lin made by the Pathe company.
For Friday and Saturday of this
week the Paramount feature will be
Charles Cherry in The Mummy and
he Humming Bird, presented by
Charles Frohman and adapted from the
,lay of the same name by Isaac Hen
ierSon,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-23
Full ASSOCIATED
PRESS oEsPATcHEs
POETRY
ZEE OILY wAY.


The tocsin call OF duty
Across the nation rings,
And bids our patient people
Crush seif-appo.nted kinEs-
Strike down the bloody fyranta
Who lift the mailed hand
To hold IN sub1ugatfon q
A tortured neighooring land
And we, a mighty people.
VINO scorn the pzngs OF fear
The law-upholding Titaus
OF this great helnisphere-
Must leave the paths OF comfort
Forsake the joys OF peace.
For duty's call Is ringingi
Go forth redress. released
Redeem q land IN bondage
To ruthless bandit hordes.
Who seek TO Ill their Golfers
Through foul dishonored swordss
Fierce vampires, bold and bloody;
Who know not law nor right.
Who desecrate and rayisn
Who murder. burn and blight
We cannot shirSx- the Issue
Delay will not avail
The warning factions ever
Each other viii assail:
And every petty tyrant
Who totters to defeat
VIII to another despot
Yield his uncertain seat
Harki destiny ~ calling.
War-shod and trumpet-toned;
A high and mighty purpose
ReignS IN our hearts enthro194s
We must grid on our armor.
And strike down Freedoms foes
Arise Arisei fe heroes!
On On TO Mexicoi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-23

Every amusement lover in the city
will be in line today to see Harry
Luken's big winter circus, which is
billed to appear at the Davis the last
three days OF this week 1t will be
many a day before the circus will be
seen under canvas in this city, but in
the Luken's Winter Circus all of the
attractions of the sawdust ring will
be seen. Mr.. Luken has organized a
mammoth production, consisting Of
seven of the greatest circus acts in
the world. The stage is set to repre-
sent circus ring and from beginning
to end there is no intermisSion The
mammoth production opens with Mile.
Evely, the worlds youngest wild ami
NAL trainer, with her big mixed group,
consisting of lions, leopards and pan
theirs, all of whom perform at the same
time in a huge steel cage. This is a
decidedly sensational act all the way
through. The Four Sutherlands APP
pear in wonderful feats of contortion.
This family are positively Americas
premier contortionists. The Aerial
Fausts, a man and woman, present
dare devil feats aloft on a double ira
peze. Next comes Harry Iuken's big
dog, pony and monked circus, consist
ing of six ponies, twelve dogs and two
monkeys, introducing all of the latest
tricks and novelties in domestic ami
NAL training. This is a great comedy
act with laughs every minute. The
Powell family of five people appear in
marvellous feats on the slender wire
thread suspended in mid-air, intro
ducing such wonderful tricks as turn
ing flipfaps and somersaults on the
small wire. No circus would be COM
plete without the clowns, and Mr.,
Luken has secured the Kannard
Brothers, the cleverest comedy clown
acrobats in the world Closing the bill
are the Four Lukens, the worlds
greatest casting act. The Lukens be-
gin where others have finished, and
they are the originators of every big
trick used in casting acts A pro-
gramme of Triangle photoplays with
Douglas Fairbanks in His Picture in
the Papers as the feature will be
shown; also a two-reel keystone COM
edy. Two shows will be given daily
Mt 2.15 and p. M, the prices being:
Matinee, 10 and 20 cents, and the even
lngs, 10c, 15c and Csc, reserved. Be
sure and get in by 100 p. M and see
the feature picture, as it is one of the
best yet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-23
SECOND IN Y. M. c. A. COURSE.
dams, Violinist, and Yarrick, the
Magician.

Fortunate indeed will the people be
tho attend the second number in the
+. M. C. a. course at the association
uilding on Friday, March "a, at p.
J. Elmer Crawford Adams needs no
Introduction to a Norwich audience, as
% has on several occasions captivated
is hearers. He is really wizard of
he bow.
He's as different from the ordinary
4olinist as black is different from
fhfte. There is not about him the
lightest trace of the usual or time
torn traits employed by SO many
layers. Someone hearing him for the
rst time might ask of another: What
/ there about his playing that is SO
istinctly individual?" And the one
ddressed might answer: II don't
now" and yet its all so simple, he
possesses what others genius
hats all. There's a fire and dash In
Is personality that gfows through his
myers and thrills the audience. He
BITS his whole soul into the music
Ae-sanElx forEetful Of his hearers. You
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-23
EIUMoR OF THE DAY

Caroline-I saw an awufuIly pretty
girl today
CarroII-You've- been looking. In the
mirror again.-Judge.
why did she give up her lessons
in painting on Gilman
Seems IL was necessary TO wash
the dishes before you painted them
Now. you know. no girl is going TO do
that-"-Pittsburgh Post
Doctor Cto AIRS. Perkins, whose
husband is fD-Has he any lucid In
Mrs Perkins with dignity)-Es
'ad nothing except what you ordered,
decentralization Register.
Why call on summer to usurp
The realm where winter has been
Far better hear the snowbird chirp
Than listen 10 mosquitoes sing.
Washington Star
First really realistic novel ever
whats so realistic about it,"
Didn't you notice? The heroine
does about six times as much talk
ing as the hero.'-Kansas City Jour
nal.
Ella--Jack can only pay his credit
ors 50 cents on a dollar
Pauline-Then he is practically ru-
ined?
ElIa-oh. no-he has no intention
whatever OF paying it--Chicago News.
Country judge-How long have you
owned a carr
Motorist Charged with speeding)-
One week. your honor
Judge-Um-then you can still af-
ford to pay a finei Twenty dollars!-
Puck
L don't like to have my husband
prop up n newspaper at the breakfast
| table Do your
"Oh. don't know. II keeps the grape
fruit from scattering as far as IL 9TH
erwise mighC"-Louisville Courier
Journal.