davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
GOES THROUGH TO MILWAUKEE,
Local Democrats Urge Party Leaders in
wisconsin and at Washington to Ar
Range for Stop at Kenoshac-Eol-
lows Footsteps of Taft,
3 3 s. 3 3 $ > s. > !
KENOSHA'S INVITATION TO
THE PRE9TnENT.

81
& KENOSHA's INVITATION TO
y THE PRESIDENT.
- Jan. %, 1916.
y To His Excellency, the Presi-
y dent of the United States:
y The people Of Wisconsin are
X pleased to learn that the Presi-
81 dent will visit our state on the
g 31st inst. On your way to Mil
* waukee, we cordially invite you
* to stop for few minutes at
y the City Of Kenosha, the gate
81 way to Wisconsin, and the fore
= most progressive city in the
y the state.
* James German,
X Postmaster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
OPPOSITION.

The effects of opposition are
wonderful. There are men who
rise refreshed on hearing of a
threat-men to whom a crisis
which intinnidates and paraIyzes
the majority comes graceful and
beloved as a bride.-Emerson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27

Miss Louise Cottrell, superintendent
of the Associated Charities, who was
called to Iowa last Thursday by the
serious illness of a relative, is still abb
sent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
Miss Agnes Laidlaw
CARsHORTAGE AND FERTILIZER

CARSHORTAGE AND FERTILIZER
On September first there was a car
shortage in the United States of 49,
900; October first, $4,000; November
first, 100000 December first, approx
mately 100000 with the probability
that shipping conditions will continue
to become worse from week to week.
| Nearly ninety per cent. of the four
mil<on five hundred thousand tons of
fertilizer used by farmers in the
spring season has in the past year
been congested in shipping season of
just about six to eight weeks length.
The spring shipment of fertilizer
require three hundred thousand rail-
road cars. Indications point to great
| ly increased demand for fertilizer this
spring on account of the higher prices
for farm products and the greater
profits from investments in ferti-
lizer. 1t will be absolutely impos-
sible for the railroads to furnish that
number of cars this spring for mov-
ing the spring fertilizer if they are
congested in such a short period of
time this season as they have been
in past years.
This year the cooperation of the
farmers with the railroads and deal
ers is necessary. The fertilizer ship
ments will be moved promptly and
will reach the farmers in plenty of
time, if orders are made early and
early shipments started thereby re-
heving the congestion and extending
the length of the shipping period.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
MONEYAIN EGGS

Eggs for market. should be the most
important source of income from the
farm flock, according to M. c. Kit
patrick of the College of Agriculture
There is steadily increasing demand
for fresh eggs of good qualitysat pro-
fitable prices. In addition, eggs are
produced with less labor than other
poultry products and are more con.
veniently marketed.
Poultry for market should be the
second source of income. Under pres.
ent conditions, the larger part of the
poultry meat produced on most Ohio
farms is a by-product> produced anc
sold with little regard to the most ao1
production. The poultryman shoulc
plan his work so that while producing
eggs for market, he may obtain con
siderable revenue from the sale O.
broilers during June and July, fowl
during September and October ant
capons from January to April.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
ADIERIISES MAusEQN
CONTINUED from mage one)

who saw it. There were fully one hun
dred cars in the parade, and the forms
of their decorations ran all the way
from beautiful floral chariots to ad-
vertising features that were both
unique and original. Not car in the
parade but what was worthy of
special mention. The Wauseon display
twas beautifully decorated car with
the name of our city on large panel
on the side, and it drew hearty ap-
plause all along the line of parade.
A record has been set at this con-
vention that has never been equaled
in the auto-world. Up to last Satur-
day the visiting dealers had contract
ed for 140,825 cars aggregating $119,-
701 $50 valuation. 1t is expected
that this amount will be increased to
over $200,OO0,000 before the close of
the convention this week. More cars
could have been sold but the company
would not contract to furnish more
cars than they could make perfect,
prefering to sacrifice quantity fo1
quality. Under this plan the buyer is
sure of getting the best in motor cars
and our local dealer is planning tc
make 1917 his banner year in the his
tory of his business.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
CHRISTMAS FOR MARINES.

Through the efforts of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, who recently issued
an appeal to- Americans to remember
the United States Marines in their
Christmas giving, three thousand of
the soldiers of the sea now in the field
in Haiti and Santo Domingo, are to
receive holiday gifts, according to
Mrs. Leila Montague Barnett, who is
chairman of the special committee of
the Red Cross in Washington, D.. C.
Candy, tobacco, writing material,
shandkerchiefs and other gifts will be
sent to the men who, on account of
sstreShous field service in the island
republics, are forced to dispense with
the comforts and small luxuries en-
ioyed by their comrades at home.
Although some of the necessary
funds were contributed from other
sources, the Marines stationed in the
continental posts, were first to- answer
the appeal, and it is largely through
the latter's efforts that their over
the-sea brothers viii receive remem-
brances at Christmas time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
CITY SCHOOLS
(Continued from page one)

ness enterprises subject to federal
jurisdiction a working day of eight
hours should be established by act of
congress. The Senior-Junior debate
was on last Tuesday evening, the for
mer championing the affirmative side
of the above question. Edwin Pax
son, Christine Outcalt and Anna Hod-
ges with Harold Bayes as alternate
represented the Seniors and Lowell
Perry, Leslie Paxson and ROLAND
Maddox with George Gasche as alter
nate spoke for the Juniors. G. E.
Howe, Chas. Stahl and Judge Barber
acted as judges and awarded the de-
cision to the affirmative. Lorene
Funk closed the program with a musi-
cal reading. The Sophomores and
Freshmen will debate on Thursday
evening.
Basket ball and glee club practice
is receiving attention practically
every day after school. Prospects are
very good for a basket ball team as
good as the champion team of last
year. Charles Snider is doing much
of the coaching because so much of
Mr.. Sims time is required for the
music work. On January IL the pub
lie will have an opportunity to hear
several quartets, two glee clubs and a
chorus. All indications are that the
music will be of really high grade
of excellence.
Several of the grade rooms will
have a Christmas program on Friday
afternoon. In the high school so much
interest is manifested in music that
singing will be the chief item on the
program. The first and second grades
have a large Christmas tree to add to
their cheer.
School closes for the holiday vaca-
tion on Friday, December 22nd and
will resume work on Tuesday JAN
uary 2. Because of the fact that school
began a week later in the fall short
vacation is necessary at this time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
CHESTERFIELD.

In behalf of the Tribune readers of
Chesterfield township extend Christ
mas Greetings and good wishes to the
editors, the office force and to all the
homes throughout the country that
its pages gladden.. We surely are
proud of our country Tribune.
Rev. Collier was entertained Sunday
at G. G. Clark's. His time will all be
taken by the church in Toledo hereaf-
ter.
Christmas exercises at the East
Church on Sunday evening. Every
bodily welcome.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bogar
an eight pound girl. Congratulations
are in order.
Charley and Floyd Bates and theil
wives motored to Toledo Friday.
Dolph Whitehead of Toledo, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs. Lingle is very low at this writ
ing. Mrs. L. Mattison of Wauseor
has been called to aid Mrs. Kigar.
Mrs. Elizabeth Austin has return
ed to the home Of Arthur Sampson fol
the Winter, after staying with hel
daughter for few weeks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22

Try Tribune advertising and note
the results.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
Correspondence
OAK SHADE.

S. s. next Sunday at 10:30 a. m,
Every one cordially invited to come.
Mrs. Smith Of Cotton is visiting at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Jaqua and family.
Dolph Whitehead of Toledo was an
over Sunday visitor at his parents
Jake Whitehead and wife.
Roscoe McAllister is getting ma
terial on the ground for a new house.
Mrs. r. E. Cole and family are en-
tertaining her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Powell, who have been in
Nebraska for several weeks and are
on their way home to Arlington, Ohio
Remember the Christmas exercises
and Christmas tree at the M. E
church Sunday evening. Every one
cordially invited to come, as there
will be a treat for each one present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
PACKING ICE

When packing ice, it is a good prac-
tice to lay it on edge without any
packing material between the cakes.
Care should be taken to chip off fair
ly smooth the upper surface of each
layer so that the cakes will be as close
together as possible. From II to Ia
inches of sawdust should be well
tamped between the ice and the walls
of the house. The floor may consist ct
poles or rails laid about eight inches
apart and covered with sawdust. The
top of the ice should be covered with
ID to 18 inches of sawdust or clover
chaff, preferably sawdust. Good
drainage should be provided.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
KING SCHOOL.
Merry Christmasl

Merry Christmasl
We are all very busy this week with
our examinations.
They are all over with and we are
happy.
We had twelve visitors during visi-
tors week. Had the week been more
favorable we would have had more.
We are all planning for a Merry
Christmas and Happy vacation.
We are to have one week vacation,
School to open again January 2, 1917
On this day we will all be in our
places, ready for work again.
Wilma Gorsuch is absent this week.
She is entertaining the chicken pox.
Some of the pupils are expecting
their pleasant company before long.
II looks now, very much as though
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
STARTING A COLD ENGINE

Difficulty in starting a gasoline en-
gine in cold weather may be relieved
by one of the following means:
Fill the water jacket or radiator
with hot water.
Heat the gasoline by putting bot
tie of it in hot water, being careful
to keep the cork off the bottle.
Place a few drops of ether in the
printing cup or spark plug hole.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
Tribune ads get results.
LEGAL NOTICE

Edison W. Rutledge, whose place of resi-
dence Is unknown, will take notice that or
the 18th day of December, A. D. 1916. Ivah
Rptledge, filed her petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas of Fulton County Ohio, mum.
Der 7740 the docket and records thereof
praying for divorce from him on the grounds
of three years willful- absence, and custody
of minor child, Vella Rutledge.
That said case will be for hearing on and af.
ter the 9th day of January, A. D. 1917.
TVAH RUTLEDGE, Plaintiff. /,
CHAS. T. STAHL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
s6-e
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22

we were going to have an "Old Fash
ioned" Christmas this year.
Now wishing you all a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year,
we will bid you good by until after
our vacation
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
OUR JITNEY OFFER-Tfis and Sc
Cut This Out-It IL Worth Money.

DON'T MISS, THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Be to Foley and
Company, 1885 Sheffield Avenue,
Chicago ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and tar Compound, for
coughs, acolds and. Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Fink g. Haumesaer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
Nervous Women.

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case,
you will get quick relief by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets
also improve the digestion. Obtain
able everywhere
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

December IS, 1916.
Frank Atha; Mr.. W. A. Kelly; Mr.
Otto Lampe; Mr.. Austin Lee; Mrs
Murday Qually; Mr.. Ben Snyder;
Frank Summers (2).
EMIL WEBER, Postmaster.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22
Christmas
Suggestions

We have a lot of good things
for you, as follows:
Majestic Ranges, Eternal
Ranges, Hot Storm Heaters,
White Sewing Machines, May
Tag Washers, White Way Wash
ers, Cylinder Power Washers,
Nickel and aluminium Ware,
Shears and Pocket Knives, the
kind that cut; Razors that shave
Manicure Sets, Silverware of all
kinds, Flash Lights, Sleds.
Skates and Guns and a Merry
Christmas to You.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-22

See our beautiful Cyclamen, Aza.
leas, Begoniae and Primroses fol
Christmas.
36-2 WAUSEON FLORAL co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
EVERYTHING WAS "JUST FINE"
Bunch of Giggling Girls Showed q
Tendency to Work That sPartcu-
lar Phrase Overtime.

If you happened to be near the
bunch of giggling girls in the station
the other day, you would have conclud-
ed that only two words were left In
the English language with which to-
express approval, answer questions or
eXclaim.
You couldn't help hearing the con-
versation, for after the fashion OF
some young girls, they didn't care who
heard what they said.
They opened fire when they met by
asking each other: "And how are
your" The answer was invariably:
"JuSt fne!"
Then they tackled the weather, and
each of them conceded that it was
Just fine. 1t seemed that one of the
party hadn't been with the others for
some time, and that her special chum
of other days was not present on this
occasion, so one of them asked: "And
how is MarieT
ooh, she's just fine!' was the en-
thusiastic reply. "Shes married, you
know"
Married? Marie! Oh, hush! Did
she get a nice man"
"Yes, he's Just fine"
And they all exclaimed in chorus:
isn't that just fine"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
LABOR WILL FIGHT FOR
AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Gompers Would Defy Railroads, Warns
Capital and Says Workingmen
Will "ShoW Claws"

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 23.-Organized
labor threw it's millions of workers
into the scale against the railroads
millions of dollars here on Tuesday in
one of the most tumultuous days in
labor's history.
Five hundred delegates to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention
yelled their approval when Samuel
Gompers declared the railroad en-
plOyees should strike January / if the
AdamsOn law was not put into effect
by the railroads.
Accepting the challenge" as he
termed it, the federation pledged the
undivided and unqualified support of
every man and woman in the fedora
ton, whatever may arise, whatever
may betide," to the four great railroad
brotherhoods in the approaching crisis.
1t also threw it's entire force behind
the movement for universal eight
hour day. Mr. GOmpers declared that
the eight-billion-dollar combination of
employers formed in New York to fight
labor should be shown that some
times the working people had teeth
and claws"
81 am about anarchist enOught to say
that we are going to work for the
eight-hour day for all classes. If we
can't get it peaceably we will fight
for it,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
This Prevents Seasickness.

Encouraging tests have recently
been made by an eastern inventor with
a self-adjusting berth for steamships.
In it's present form the device has
somewhat the appearance of a lawn
or porch swing set in a reclining posi-
ton, but although it might be en-
ployed in such capacities it is >primar-
lily intended to provide level, vibra-
tiorless bed for steamer passengers.
The bunk is suspended at the head
and foot from an angular beam,
which in turn, is hung from the cross
bar of the supporting frame. The
arrangement permits the bed to re-
main level at all times, regardless Of
either the longitudinal or lateral mo-
tons Of q vessel. Furthermore, the
vibrations of the engines and pro-
pellers are not transmitted to the oc-
cupant of suspended berth. The ap-
paratus was tried out and commended
by passengers and officers aboard a
steamer plying between New York and
Norfolk. The device is protected by
patents.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
Blowinu Up a Gun Position.

There had been moderate firing all
through the day, but, as often hap
pens, there was now a.eomplete calm.
An officer, staring through his peri
scope binoculars, called my attention
to a group of Germans. They were
some distance back of their own front
lines and were working under screen
Of green branches. They were evil
IDENTIFY laying steel plates for ma
chine-gun protection. The artificial
bushes were almost a sufficient blind,
but not quite. At that second there
was the burst of a gun back of our
lines. The nextoinstant [ saw tree
crash down at the exact spot where
the Germans were working. A wave
of black dirt rose, mixing its color
into the white puff of the exploded
shell. There was no more machine
qua parapet repairing that afternoon.
-Lucian Swift Kirkland in Leslie's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
ROADS ASK RELIEF OF U. S.
Revolutionary Change in Relations II
Asked Of Congress.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The railroads
of the country made a fiat demand on
Thursday for a revolutionary change
in the relations of the government to
the railroads.
General Counsel A. p. Thorn of the
railroad executives committee told
the Newlands joint congressional
committee investigating interstate
commerce conditions that unless the
present system of railroad control. is
reformed, government ownership of the
entire railroad system of the country
is inevitable.
Mr.. Thorn opened the testimony for
the railroads with an outline of the
position the railroads take concerning
railroad regulations. He declared the
present system has almost complete
ly precluded new railroad cOnstruc-
ton and has endangered the credit Of
all railroads.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
RULES ADAMSoN LAW is VOID.
Federal Judge Hook of Kansas City
. Holds Act Unconstitutional.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 24.-The
AdamsOn eight-hOur law was held I'M
constitutional here on Wednesday by
.s&ge William G. Hook in the United
States district court.
Judge Hook directed the receivers
of the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf
railroad, who brought the original ac-
ton in this case to enjoin the law
from going into effect, to assist the
government in expediting the case TO
the Supreme court of the United
States for final decision, and instruct
ed them, through their attorneys, to
invite the representatives of every
railroad in this country to participate
in the hearings before the highest
court in the land.
This was requested in the govern
ment's motion to dismiss the fnJunc-
ton petition of the railroad, the gov
eminent desiring to avoid prolonged,
unnecessary and scattered litigation
through the hearing of countless SINH
lar suits filed by every rail system in
every federal district in the United
States through which their lines rum"
Following Judge Hooks decision,
Frank Hargerman, special counsel for
the government, gave notice of an APP
peal which was certified by the court
late in the day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
VILLA LOSES FIGHT
W|THCARRANz|STAS
Makes Four Unsuccessful At
tacks on Chihuahua City.
BANDIT SUFFERS BIG LOSSES
Gen. Trevno's Artillery Pours Shells
Into Ranks of Outlaws and Causes
Them to Retreat After Seven
hour Battle.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 25.-Francisco
Villa withdrew his surviving forces
in defeat from Chihuahua City at rs
o'clock Thursday night, after a battle
of seven hours, during which he made
fruitlesS attempts to carry General
Trevino's protecting works by assault
General Trevino repulsed a fourth
mass attack by Villa forces, the ban
dts being driven from their temporary
intrenchments with heavy losses, 1t
was announced in JuareZ. The de-
factO troops now are pursuing the
bandits toward the south, the same
report from Chihuahua City stated.
General Trevino has about 5000 men.
General Trevino's artillery, which
carried the brunt of the attack, did
heavy execution in the ranks of the
bandits. according to a message Cen
eral Gonzales said he had received
from the state capital. Many Villa
prisoners were taken by the Carranza
forces when a detachment of infantry
and cavalry made a sally from the
city, he said.
At 80 p. M, two hours and half
after Villa began his attack, the noise
Of brushing shells and discharging field
pieces was said to deafen.
General TrevinO had 20 fieldpieces
stationed on the Santa Rosa and other
hills in the suburbs of Chihuahua City,
military men in Juarez say, and there
were several French, 75's included in
this number.
Villa in person was leading his
forces against the Carranza troops,
according to the reports received at
the Juarez military headquarters
from Chihuahua City. The bandit
leader is said to be riding horseback
with his crutch strapped to his saddle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
cORBETT LOSES HE FIGHT!
Many May Think PugiIist's Defeat by
Fitzsimmons Was in the Nature
of Judgment.

If were a SuperStitiouS man /
might give undue weight to the follow
ing incident as a bad omen. Just be-
fore Corbett had met Sullivan and
while he was in training he bought
collie for $10-a wonderfully pugna-
ciOus dog, which would tackle any
thing. There was one thing on earth
that Ned loved, and only one, and that
was Corbett. And Jim loved the dog
for his bravery Ned always slept at
the end of his masters bed and if any
body approached the room he would
give a terrible growl. In a word, he
was Corbett's protector. Ned was
Corbett's constant companion during
training for the Sullivan fight and
went with him to New Orleans. Then
he travelled everywhere with his vic
torious master and made his appear
ance on the stage with him in the
training scene in Gentleman Jack"
1t was. Ned's growls that aroused the
camp one night when Corbett was
training for the Mitchell fight to the
fact that some persons had climbed up
next to Corbett's room. 1t looked as
If they were there to MAIN or hurt
Corbett. In fact, when they were dis
covered and shot at, they shot back.
OF course, Ned was the hero Of the af-
fair.
When we went to Europe Jim lent
Ned to John w. Norton and he re-
manned with that man until Norton
died.
When Corbett went to Carson he
forgot all about Ned, partly from the
fact, suppose, that his brother Harry
had brought from San Francisco a
beautiful full-blooded collie for whom
Jim had now conceived a deep affec-
ton. Not knowing this, 1 thought it
would be good idea to take Ned with
me when should join Corbett at Car
son. paid Ned's expenses across the
continent in the baggage car, took good
care of him and anticipated great
pleasure in introducing him to Corbett
again. 1 found Jim sitting with the
beautiful collie dog in his lap. Ned,
furiously jealous, sprang at the throat
of the dog who had supplanted him in
his old masters affections, and they
had a terrible row until Corbett saw
agely pulled them apart and kicked
Ned out Of the door into the deep
snow. That night Corbett, who slept
in a cottage opposite the little hotel
where we were training, took the col
lie and went to bed, and the next
morning, outside of Corbett's door,
with his nose on the SILL was Ned
frozen stiff! Ands Corbett lost the
fight From "The Fighting Man," by
William A. Brady.