davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
Do You Have Sour Stomach {?

If you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets imme-
diately after supper. Obtainable
everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02

The inclination to regard Tom Edi-
son as the worlds greatest inventor
always falters when it is recalled
that his picture has not yet been pub
hshed in company with a tobacco
testimonial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02

"A young mother fresh from the nur-
sery is apt to regard Professor Gar
ner's exposition of monkey language
as weak attempt at sarcasm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02

The Misses Eunice Crissey and
Carolie Thornton charming enter
tanned about thirty of their friends
at a Hollowe'en party on Friday
evening last at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Thornton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
NOW is THE TIME
TO GET YOUR

WINTER SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired.
No time to lose, you will need
them before you know.
Ostrich Feathers clean d,
curled, dyed or made.
Feather Boas made, cleaned
and dyed.
MILTON MLADENUS
Custom Tailor and Dry Cleaner
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
a Specially.
206 Main st.
PERRYSBURG, OHIO.
Phones-Shop-Main 256
Residence Red 102
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
Additional Local.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
L. Shipman at Weston.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Ohls
spent Sunday in Toledo with Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Kelley.
MIR. VIM. Veitch and son Ken
meth, spent Sunday in Weston
with Mr.. Elwood Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
spent Sunday with Chas. Brown
and family, of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adamson
visited their daughter Mrs. VIM.
Bishop, of Toledo, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary f. Hudson of
Lena, ILL.,, is visiting with her
parents j. b. Bill and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Lober and
little son were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thornton.
Mrs. A. J. Witzler had as
guests Sunday Miss Glover Of To
ledo. and Miss Hull of Maumee.
Mrs. r.. p. Barton S guest
Mrs. Emil Graw, of Toledo, has
returned home after two weeks
visit.
Mrs. II. II. Sargent has re-
turned from a brief visit at Kala
mazoo with her daughter Mrs. R.
L.. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Spilker
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Charles Spilker and wife at Wal
bridge.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Karl and
family of Toledo, We're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Mawer.
Mr.. w. p. Adamson and Mr..
Geo. Greenaugh have returned
from hunting trip in northern
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Byrne and
son John. and James Frusher were
Sunday guests at the home of Cur
tice Plowright of Bowling Green.
The Loyal Daughters Sun
day School class of the Evangeli-
cal church had a Hallowe 'en party
at the home of Mrs. Harold Lee
of Maumee, Friday evening.
Mrs. Rosa Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burnette of Toledo, were
Sunday visitors at the G. Knerr
home.
Mrs. Dan Stanley of Wihches-
ter, Ind, and Mr.. A. II. Nc
Conaha, of Lake Odessa, Mich,
spent Wednesday and Thursday
of last week with Mrs. Emma Me-
Conaha.
Mrs. J. H. Quinn, Mr.. Henry
Steigman, Mr.. and Mrs. Deeg,
Miss Lettie Thorpe, Mrs. Eggle-
man, Mrs. Names, Mrs. Shiller,
Miss Zeta Names were Sunday
guests of Mrs. S. E. Quinn and
daughters.
Mrs. Emma Ellenberger and
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Weltmer at
tended the Evangelical Sunday
school convention at Milbury, Sun
day and We're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Rogers.
Miss Glytana Tippie enter
tanned Tuesday evening at a dane
ing party the following group of
young people from Toledo at her
up-river home: The Misses Rose
McTigue, S. Rowan, Mary o Hara,
Katherine O'Sullivan, Margaret
O'Sullivan, Mary Casey, Gretta,
Christena and Angela O'Hara (;
Messrs. Jno. McHugh, Mike Har-
vey, M. Rowan, Jno. White, John
|O'Sullivan, P. Hawey, Harry Nc
Sherley.
Sunday evening Miss Ruth
Frusher was pleasantly surprised
by group of her young friends
who came to help in the celebra-
tion of her 18th birthday. Miss
Frusher was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. A fine musical
program and dainty supper were
enjoyed by the following: The
Misses Nina Tyson, Lulu and Jes-
sic DeVerna, Zelma Britton, fuu-
nice and Edith Dauer, Jessie
lSpilker, Anna Sargent, Ruth, Mel
lie and Marjorie Frusher, Wana
and Myrtle DeVena, Messrs,
Marvin Duhamel, Lester Britton,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
CLAIRE H. SPECK
Notary Public
At Citizens Banking Go.
COLLIDED WITH TRAIN

Robert Smithers, 40, is in the
Rheinfrank hospital suffering from
the effects of an accident. He was
driving a motorcycle down the Ave-
nue. road and collided with a freight
train. He has been Unconscious
since Friday. He may not recover.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
STRENGTH OF Sd REGIMENT OF INFANTRY
AND 1ST SEPARATE BATTALION REPORTED

The strength Of the Sd Regiment of Infantry and the Ist
Separate Battalion coloed troops reported the auant
general of the Department of the East by Capt Horace Hobbs
u. S. A. mastering officer at Camp Ordway. Isl
Third lnfantry-Fify-eight officers and go men, More
than 100 of these under age having enlisted without the
consent of their When these youths have been weedd
out probably will bring so per of the companies below
strength According Capt Hobbs Instructions COM
panes below the minimum strength be mustered The
strength for company Of infantry is sixy-6ve men,
Besides this number of likely be rejected account
of physical disability About so per cent of them without
erviceable Shoes Recruits coming every day. and
efforts being made bring the regiment up to
strength.
First Separate Battalion. MAJ James E. Walker command
ng has eleven officers and 100 35 each of the four
companies Three hundred of them have former service
They ready be mustered this morning They are
equipped with the oldse khaki uniform. many of the uniforms
old and they olive dab Fifty per cent have
servceabe Shoes Requsons for needed equipment sub
mtted the quartemaster Fort Myer last week Two
loads of stuff consigned Capt Hobbs yesterday and
being unloaded on rush orders today.
The Signal Corps at strength and ready to be
mustered this morning
Evening star., 1916-06-26
UPHOLDS NATIONAL AID
TO SOLDIERS FAMILIES
Rev. DR.. Martin Scores Congress
men for Opposing Bill in In
terest Of Dependents.

Praise was given members of the Ma
tional Guard. and members Of Congress
who opposed the bill which was to pro-
vide for their families during their alb
sence on the firing line were scored by
Rev. D. H. Martin. pastor of Dumbarton
Avenue NJ. E. Church. in a sermon last
night. His topic was. The Nations
Duty to Our Soldier Boys"
Declaring that "the militia boys are
heroes" Dr. Martin said in part:
ANY financial help Congress gives
the militiamen at this time will not dis
organize the army show favoritism,
as Senator Chamberlain fears. On the
other hand, the proposal to excuse a
militiaman from active military serv-
Ice SO that he may remain at home to
care for a dependent family. while the
financially Independent man goes to the
front, is to deprive the poor man OF
his sacred right and privilege TO take
up arms for his country. and would be
an act of favoritism of the grossest
kind. Any legislation that would keep
a citizen from going to the front be-
cause he happened to be too poor to go
would be a calamity to the nation. The
poor as well as the rich. want to fight
it's battles
Evening star., 1916-06-26

Camp Ordway is to be made a perma
nent militia concentration camp. Off
GERS of the Quartermaster Corps of the
District National Guard and of the
Medical Corps are being mustered in
today as camp officers. The fact that
two carloads Of tentage from Philadel-
phia is being unloaded at Rosslyn
shows that the camp Is to be main
tained. When it was established a
two-inch water main was laid. This
would have been sufficient to care for
the needs of the present mobilization.
Besides this first water system three
inch main has been laid. This, 1t is
stated. gives supply much larger than
manent
In response to instructions to provide
one medical officer, a major and three
captains as camp officers. Maj. John c.
Whitaker and Capts. Douglas S. Bliss
and Edward NJ. Nevils of the Quarter
master Corps were mustered in today.
There were three religious services at
the camp yesterday. The "big top" Y.
NJ c. A. tent was crowded by soldiers
a. o " CioChp III spItc VI tHc nedNS
when mass for the Catholics in the
guard was celebrated by Rev. DIR.
O'Hern of the Catholic University. He
preached on Patriotism" urging the
men to perform their duty to their
country and their God. He commented
upon the dangers into which they are
going" and urged preparedness for the
protection of their country and for
their own souls salvation.
Capt George F. Dudley, Episcopal
the brigade chaplain. conducted a
service at 9 am. The band supplied
music and the choir was formed of
doctors attached to the field hospital
and the Medical Corps. Several hun
dred attended. Chaplain Dudley select
ed the second verse of the ninety first
Psalm as his text: IT will say Of the
Lord. He is my refuge and my fort
ress: my God; in Him will I trust" He
spoke on respect for the Holy Name
and urged the men to carefully refrain
from using the name of God disrespect-
fully.
william Knowles Cooper. general Sec
Evening star., 1916-06-26
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP NOTES.

retary of the Washington association
assisted by a quartet. held song
service at 8 o'clock last night. Other
prominent Y. NJ. c. A. officials and
Washington clergymen participated in
the services.
The Y. NJ. C. A. tent is a favorite re-
sort for the enlisted men, They spend
letters. A. L Smith. the secretary
hims a Spanish war veteran. says IL
he can keep the men interested in writ
ing letters home he will achieve his
chief aim at the camp.
War Department officials are taking
a particular interest in the mastering
in of the District National Guard. They
are eager to have the District militia
get into service. This has been indi-
Gated during the mobilization in vari-
Gus ways.
Friends of Frank E. Sharpless who
were visiting camp yesterday were de-
lighted to find that he is again a cap
tain. In the reorganization of the
lieutenant. A vacancy has occurred as
captain and he again is company
commander.
Hospital Sergt G. E. Lavelley, at
at Takoma Park. arrived in camp yes
terday to assist the surgeons in their
medical examinations of the troops after
being formally mustered.
Rev. Fathers O'Hern and Griffin,
from the Catholic University, visited
Maj. Harry Coope. adjutant general.
The new equipment for Troop A is
on the way.
Men in the camp are beginning to
worry about pay day. 1t is probable
they will receive their first pay checks
at some place on the border.
Officers of Battery B are kept un-
usually busy. 1t is newly organized
command, and the three additional officers
have not yet been commissioned. al
though their nomina tions now are at
the War Department. They will re-
ceive their appointments. however.
before the organization goes to the
Evening star., 1916-06-26
FLOCK
FROM MEXICAN SOIL
Government Aids in Trans
porting Them to United
States Ports.

Because of quarantine regulations,
the Treasury Department today asked
the State Department to have all Amer
lean refugees from Mexican ports
landed in the United States north of
the Maryland line. That would pre-
vent shipment of the refugees to CAL
weston. New Orleans. Florida ports and
Hampton roads. State Department Of
ficials felt that because of lack of
transports 1t would be impossible to
grant the Treasury Departments re-
quest.
BY landing the refugees from Mex
leo at Philadelphia, New York or other
ports north of Maryland, it was ex
planned. they would not be subject to
rigorous quarantine inspection and de-
tention. The longer time in travel from
Mexico, it was stated, would make such
inspection unnecessary. while it would
be imperative if the refugees are taken
to southern United States ports.
Within the coming week. officials be-
left Mexico or will have declined an op-
portunity to do so, except those at re-
mote points in mountains. etc. who
have not yet heard of the developments
between the two countries.
Naval Vessels Ordered to Vera Cruz.
Three more navy vessels have been
ordered to Vera Cruz. and will assist
Americans there who wish transporta-
ton to the United States. The de-
stroyers Reid and Flusser have left
Key West, and the gunboat Dolphin is
expected to leave Guantanamo Cuba,
today.
Admiral winslow. commanding the
naval vessels on the west Mexican
coast, reported that the transport Buff
falo. carrying refugees from Mazatian:
Topolobampo and other ports. had
sailed for San Diego. Cal. The Buffalo
will return upon discharging her pas
sengers. to bring others. The admiral
said Mexicans along the coast points
were leaving for the interior.
State Department records showed
that less than 200 Americans now re-
main in Mexico City. Special Agent
Rodgers was said to have dispatched
Yesterday another train carrying refu-
Transfers to Ward Liners.
Navy reports said that the Americans
who crowded aboard the battleship Ne
braska at Vera Cruz were transferred
Saturday to the Ward liner Monterey,
to be brought to the United States. The
Nebraska will remain at Vera Cruz to
take on other refugees arriving from the
interior. The transports Sumner and
Hancock are due early this week at Vera
Cruz. Tampco and other east coast ports
to take out refugees.
With the arrival OF sixteen more Amer
ican refugees at Eagle Pass, Tex. yes
terday from Torreon. American consular
officers on the border advised the State
Department that practically all Ameri-
cans had left the Torreon district. Mich
apprehension has been felt for American
property there. one dispatch today saying
that led by the mayor Of Torreon him
self officials were melting the populace
against the Americans and fomenting
anti-American demonstrations.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
MRS GREEN NOT PARALYZED.
Condition of Richest Woman" Re-
norted tn Be "Very Favorable"

NEW YORK. June 26.-The condition
of Mrs. Hetty Green. the richest wom-
an in the world" was described at her
home here today as very favorable"
Denial was made that she was suffering
from a stroke of paralysis.
Col. Edward H. r. Green. her son,
said the illness was not serious, but
that those attending her realized that
any indisposition to woman of her
age, eighty years. might develop. al
though no Immediate danger was fore
seen at this time.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

the women. There were just about as
MANY people in the camp as it could
comfortably hold.
Just at the time when the tide OF
visitors was at the flood the announce
ment was made at the brigade mead
quarters by Capt. Horace P. Hooos'
u S. A. the mastering officer. tnat he
had received a telegram ordering nlI,
to muster in all the National GHaro Saro
was urgent need for their services on
the border. The news spread like w1ld,
fire and there was great excitement an
through the camp. Mothers Wept over
their sons who had enlisted. Fatners
admonished their boys to do their duty
brayeIy Sweethearts threatened and
pleaded and coddled all in quick sue.
cession. Wives with tense faces smiled
bravely into their husbands races, tell
ing them we'll get along all right. we
are only worrying about you. Human
interest and human emotions ran riot.
Many Stay Late in Camp.
The general spirit Of the vast crowd
was cheerful, hopeful, patriotic. The
soldier boys were encouraged on all
sides to do their duty eagerly and get
back home as soon as they can. Many
visitors. despite the fact that they had
sopping feet and felt soppy and dirty.
stayed late in the camp. They ATTENDED d
religious services, they enjoyed the
ceremony of guard mount and the band
watched part Of the formality of mus
tering in, saw a few stragglers take
the typhoid prophylactic treatment.
visited their friends In their tents ana
watched the animals feed. Nearly
every visitor brought clean linen. toilet
articles or dainties of some sort to their
friends. Big piles Of magazines were
seen in most of the tents.
Many guests also brought along their
own picnic lunches. as nothing very
substantiaI in the line of food could
be bought near the camp. There were
many little picnic parties in all parts
Of the big camp.
Number of Mishaps.
There were also a number of mis-
haps. stout woman slipped and fell
into a trench. getting thoroughly wet.
The two battery corps incinerators
were flooded and the mess crew had
disagreeable time getting this cleaned
up for company.
Troop A hit upon a method of clean
ing up its streets which met with much
favorable appreciation. The ground of
their section OF the camp was of a pc
culiar formation-clay on top and un-
derneath macadamlike surface:
Troop A had details out shoveling off
the muddy top as they would clear
away snow leaving a solid sidewalk.
The girl friends of members of this
troop are wearing canary-colored silk
sweaters to correspond with the hat
cord colors of the troop They made
pretty coloring in an animated
scene.
Officers of the regular army and their
families were also visitors in the camp.
They took a keen interest in the prepa-
rations for muster and complmented
the brigade and regimental officers on
the zeal Of their commands for action.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Find Bomb Behind Federal Door,

appearance of being a bomb. and with
it nine sticks of dynamite, was found
today behind a door of one of the en-
frances of the federal building. The
bomb and the dynamite were wrapped
In a package. the paper of which was
slightly scorched. Inspector Owen
Eagan said the dynamite found in the
package was a powerful brand. suffi-
cient to blow up dozen buildings.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
MANY ATTRACTED
TO CAMP 0RDWAY
Thousands of Families and
Friends Brave Mud Sunday
for Visit.

Camp Ordway was concentration
camp yesterday not Only for the moro
than two thousand officers and men Of
the District National Guard, but for
thousands upon thousands of their
families and friends.
Despite the fact that the heavy rain
all night and all morning had made the
camp a sea of mud. with scarcely a
dozen islands on which the guardsmen
were seeking refuge. there were many
early visitors. More than a score Of
women braved the mud and storm early
to visit sons, husbands and sweet
hearts in camp.
They found the clay fields in worse
shape than they had anticipated. The
usual streets and avenues of approa ch
were more than six inches deep with
mud. and it was only by tortuous paths
that they were able to get into camp
without going knee deep into the mud.
Plows Used for Trench Work.
But by early afternoon a large de-
tail of guardsmen, by using teams of
horses and plows, had made large
trenches through the brigade and regi-
ment streets of the administration
camp so that the flood might drain Off
The sun came out strong. and the peo-
Pile of Washington and its environs
simply swarmed into camp.
The Washington and Virginia rail-
road did record business in trans
portation. but their services were en-
tirely inadequate to the demand. A
close line of automobiles was parked
for more than a mile on one side of
the camp and a half mile on the other
1t was almost impossible to motor
through the drives of Arlington ma
tionaI cemetery In the neighborhood of
the camp. because they were packed
close with parked cars.
1t is impossible to estimate the thou
sands of visitors. mothers and fathers.
"sweethearts" in a big majority, man
friends and pretty girl friends, busi-
ness friends and the mere sight-seer1
came in a steady stream. Large sight
seeing automobiles brought out all they
could carry. A jitney line from the
Aaueduct bridge was swamped with
passengers.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

scalp would get sore and
my hair fell out BY handfuls.
I could not bear tho weighS
Of my hand upon my scalp.
Il tried several remedies
without relief. began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and ! could see. after I had
used one application. my scalp
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Airman Killed Looping the Loop.

OSHKOSH. wis. June 26.-Charles
DO Anything" Niles. the aviator. fell
here yesterday while ng-the-loop.
and died today. He was twenty-six
years of age and was born at Rochester,
N. 7. He Is survived by . bride. of
tan 6Ay2. -
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Opposed Tying UP Supplies.

This division, it is understood, took the
stand that this equipment should not be
tied up with men who could not be COM
PEELED to 60 into service when call came
for troops. and now. it is stated. as re-
suit the National Guard is suffering seri-
ously for uniforms and other necessities.
The equipment which should now be in
their camps is not available because a
large am%Ant, enough to equip more than
100, 900 men, is held in the training camps
The result has been. it is said, that with
the various mastering officers in the east
ern department demanding large amounts
Of clothing and other supplies in order
to properly prepare the troops for border
service the depot at Philadelphia is unable
to comply with the requests. 1t has been
learned here that even in the matter Of
blankets the officers at the depot have had
to go into the open market and are will
ing to accept almost any kind of blanket
they can find. The same is believed to
prevail with regard to other parts of the
equipment.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
SCALP TROUBLE
FOR EIGHT YEARS
Could Not Sleep. Hair Fell Out
BY Handfuls. Could not Bear
Weight Of Hand on Scalp.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

II have bean bothered with scalp trouble
about eight years. could not sleep at
night. Il began to itch and burn and my
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Camp Covers Many Acres.

The National Guard camp covers
many acres. 1t Is about two miles long
and from a half to a mile across And
get this extensive area was a vivid
scene Of many colored gowns worn by
Evening star., 1916-06-26

four cakes OF Cuticurs Soap and two boxes
Of Ointment and now an entirely we'll
used them ono month and they healed
me and my hair u smooth and glossy"
teigned) John N. seay. r. =. d. Boz L.
Edgewood. Va. Aug. IL. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. sidn Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieura, Dept. 7. Besr
-ean.. Sold throughout ~ vai6
Evening star., 1916-06-26
AMERICAN LINE
NEW YORK-LlVERPOO]

(NEw YORK-LIvERPoOL).
WHITE STAR LINE
(NEw YoRK-LIvERPo0L).
r. NJ. Hicks. Pass. Agent. 1906 st. nv.
WASHINGTON TO PHILADELPHIA.
ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK.
ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
to PHILADELPHIA Stopping at great
fishing grounds Betterton and Chesapeake Ha-
ven Nd, also Chester. Pa. From Washington
by B. and o. or W., B.. A. E. Ry. to Balti-
more. thence Ericsson line to Phila. Steamers
boats daily and Sundays am. Tickets on
sale at B. and o. and W. B.. A. e. Ry. ticket
r st. NV. for New York. Atlantic City. Cape
May. Asbury Park Ocean Grove. Long Branch.
Albany. Troy. points north. Meals, 75c. Write
for guide CLARENCE SERVER, G. P. A.,
Light and Pratt sts, Baltimore Md.