davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-31
FAMOUS CIRCUS HAS BEEN SOLD


The John Robinson circus, for so
years an institution with which all
residents of this section of Ohio have
been familiar was Friday sold by the
Robinson estate to John Mugavin and
Bert Bowers of Montgomery, Ala,
and it is believed that in the future
the shows will have headquarters at
some southern city instead of at Ter
race Park, at Cincinnati.
The show was. founded by Johr
Robinson, who died 35 years ago at
the age of 80 years and it has since
been operated by Governor" John
Robinson and other members of the
famous family of circus people. II
has had its quarters at Terrace Park
Cincinnati, for many years and since
its organization it has been extreme
ly popular throughout the Middle
West and in the South.
All members of the Robinson fam
lily connected with the show busines:
were born "on the road" while tht
circus was touring the country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-31
OUCH! LUMbAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
If Relieves.

YOU Just rub MUSTEROLEin in brisldy,
and usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it
instead of. mustard plaster. Will not
blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTERCLE
and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises.
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars,
and special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-31
DODGE BROS. CAR
WINS HILL CHI
NegOtiates Steep Pinnacle at Mont.
rose, Colo, With Nine Pas

6engefS.
At a recent hill-climbing contest at
Montrose, Colo, Dodge Brothers car
performed a feat never before at
tempted on a hill near the town by
climbing to the top with nine pas
sengers weighing a total of 1850
pounds.
The contest was started for cars
carrying their seating load and the
Dodge Brothers car won easily. A
seven-passenger car that had stalled
requested permission to cut its load
to five and it then was successful. But
to demonstrate its superior power,
the Dodge Brothers car was loaded
with four men in addition to its first
passengers and easily made the top.
The hill was but 200 feet long. but
was 26.6 per cent. the steepest portion
having a grade of 1922 per cent. and
the most level part a grade of only z
per cent.
There were originally a number of
cars scheduled to try the climb, but
when starting time arrived only three
would compete. 50-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-31

Grange will give maple syrup
social at the hall Wednesday evening
April 9Th. Supper will be served
from six to nine, price of supper 10
to Is cents. Everybody is invited.
Supper will be served in the lower
hall and the upper hall will be. used
for social entertainment, good time
to visit your neighbors and get .ac-
quainted with the grange.
W. B. McClarren and wife, G. A.
Hayes and wife, Chas. LaSalle and
wife attended the Pomona Grange at
Plattston Saturday, good meeting
was held. Plattston has good
grange. Miss Sharp the lecturer all
ways has a good program prepared.
Use Hanford's Balsam for all flesh
/ i
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-31
WHAT PROPERTY IS TAXABLE

WHAT PROPERTY IS TAXABLE
All personal property. of whatever
description, moneys, credits, invest
ments in bonds, stocks or otherwise,
shall be listed for taxation at the
true value thereof in money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-31
GRATIFYING RECORD

International ExpOsi-
ton Commission Return over $40,-
600 to State Treasury-OhiO Build
ing to be Removed Seventeen Miles
Down the Bay-Only State Build
ing to be Preserved.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-31

ter, and is the only state building OF
the exposition to be preserved.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Natives of Arkansas
Here Name Officers

The natives of Arkansas, who are
ma king their homes tempora rily in
Washington have organized state
society. and notices are being sent out
today to all Arkansans who did not at
tend the meeting held last night at the
pythian Temple, informing them of the
fact.
The officers elected at last nights
meeting are: Edgar b. Merritt. presl'
dent: Nathan B. Williams first vice
president; +. l.. Smith, secretary; Hugh
Brewster. secretary. and Charles T
Davis, sergeant-at-arms.
The next meeting will be held in the
Democratic caucus rooms OF the House
Office Building, February 10. when the
committee appointed last evening to draft
a constitution will make it's reort. This
committee consists OF Nathan B. vii.
liams. Fred Tillman, and George Reed
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
FUNERAL is HELD
FOR MRS. BUCKLER
Old Resident of District Buried in
Greenmount Cemetery in
Baltimore.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan J.
Buckler. who died Saturday at her resi-
dence. 1852 Thirty-sixth street north
west. were held today at Hamline NJ. f.
Church. The pastor. the Rev. DR..
Lucien Clark offciated.
Internent was in Greenmount Gene
tery, Baltimore. where the services
were conducted by n son Of Mrs. Buck
Ter the Rev. w. s. Buckler. OF this city.
The BODY was clothed in the dress
which Mrs Buckler wore at the celebra-
tion of her golden wedding anniversary
two wears ago and four sons the Rev.
George w. s. Buckler. c. Howard Buck
Ier Frederick w. Buckler. and Philip
Henry Buckler. with two grandsons
Waiter and Albert Buckler. acted as
pallbearers.
Besides her four sons Mrs. Buckler is
survived by sister. Mrs. Victoria
Buckler. of ST. Marys county. Md; q
brother. J. Edward Mckinley. OF Ro-
land Park. Baltimore: two daughters
Mrs. William Seelev Hutchinson. OF
Bethlehem Pa. and Mrs. Hall Kirby. OF
Newark. N. j.: sixteen grandchildren
and three great-Rrandchildren
Mrs. Buckler had been resident OF
the District for about f1fty years She
was born at st. Johns. New Brunswick
Canada. August II. 1898. She was the
widow OF Zachariah S. Buckler. who
was in the Record and Pension Office
of the War Department.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
REDFIELD ANNOUNCES
CHANGES IN BUREAUS
Transfers, Promotions and Separa
atoms, Made in Various
Divisions.

The Department of Commerce today
announced the following changes in its
personnel:
In the Bureau Of Standards, the tenn
porary appointment Of Samuel Reuben
baum as clerk at 5000 has been termi-
mated and Edgar Thomas. office ap-
prentice at $40, has been transferred to
the State Department.
In the Bureau Of Fisheries. Henry
Ter Achter. laborer at $500. at Homer
Mimi. has been transferred to Cape
Vincent, y. Y; Elwood l.. Pumphrey
has been PROBATIONARY appointed as
laborer at $500 at Homer, Mimi. and
Lemuel Freeman has been appointed
car cook at $500
In the Coast and Geodetic SURVEY
Reuben J. Christman. craftsman in the
Philippines, has been promoted to $2.G0t
and the following aids have been pro-
noted: Arthur S. Hallberg to H,l0O
Charles Shaw to $1,000. and George Z
Jones to 81 600
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
An Experienced Mother

Women who have answered the
highest calling are anxious to help
and influence the expectant mother.
so she can avoid suffering. For many
years experienced mothers have relied
upon Mothers Friend. obtained al
any drug store. because this splendid
external remedy adds to the physical
comfort Of every eXpectant mother. II
makes the muscles flexible and takes
away all strain on the cords and liga-
m.nts, and actually relieves the ten.
sion Of nerves and tendons. that sc
often cause nausea morning sickness
and twitching of the limbs. Mothers
Friend is highly recommended -Advt
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
CENTRAL LABOR BODY
APPROVES BRANDEIS
Onion Adopts Resolution Calling
on Senate to Confirm Nomi-
nation to Bench.

Unqualified approval Of the choice of
eouis D. Brandeis as associate justice
OF the Supreme Court was given by the
Central Labor Union last night by the
adoption of a resolution calling upon
the Senate to confirm the President s
nomination. The resolution will be sent
90 Vice President Marshall with the
request that 1t be offered in MIR. Bran
deis' favor.
The resolution reads in part:
'@Whereas Louis ID. Brandeis is
known TO the people of our country as
a man of great legal ability and learn
ing, a man OF honor and integrity above
reproach, therefore, be II
Resolved, That we, representatives OF
tho organized wage earners OF the i'iS-
tr!ct of Columbia, in meeting assembled
respectfully request the members OF the
United States Senate to confirm this
appointment by President Wilson with
out delay"
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
REED AND FALL TALK
WAR IN THE SENATE
Statesmen Growing BeIIigerent
Over Discussion Of Roose-
welt When Checked.

Talk of war these days Is not con-
fined to ordinary folks. Senators some
times indulge in 1t.
Discussion OF the Philippine bill yes
terday afternoon resulted in a clash be-
tween Senators Reed and Fall that had
in 1t some aspects of belligerency
Senator Reed attacked former Presi-
dent Roosevelt for recent utterances.
1.-THE peaceful banks of oyster Bay
are about the safest place In the world
from which to issue a declaration OF
war" said he.
He compared the colonel with o fero.
cious bulldog securely chained in his
own yard, where he knew he couldn't
get into a fight. This led Senator Fal
to ask Of Senator Reed:
IL should like to know whether in 1895
he thought oyster Bay was a safer
place than Kansas City"
Senator Reed after explaining that
he had a promise in 1898 that he woult
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
MUNITIONS MAKING
LESSN "a THAN '09
But Prices Increased a. Per
Cent-0ne Hundred and
Eleven Plants in u. S.

While muntion factories are on the
boom, and war babies" Of one kind
and another are skyrocketing. the
manufa cture Of explosives in the
United States. strange as 1t may seem.
was less in 1914 the first year OF the
war, than in 1909, according to official
fgnres from the Census Bureau.
The Census Bureau takes a manufac-
turing census each Ave years. The
Las. one Is for the year 1914. and shows
drop in total quantity OF production
from 1909 While the total quantity
of explosives showed a falling OF.
prices like all other prices. increased.
making the total value in 1914 greater
than the total value for 1909.
Reports were received from III cstab-
lishments engaged in the manufacture
Of explosives during 1914. the products
OF which were valued at al .33s. At
the census OF 1900 there were eighty-siX
esta blishments. with products valued at
$40. 139, 66l The increase in the number
Of esta blshments reported Is duo large
ly to tho fact that existing, companies
have built new plants at various points
for shipping facilities.
Value Increased a. Per Cent.
The III establishments reporting in
1914 used as materials 7.S32 tons OF
sulphur. or birthstone. 25,SS5 tons of
pyrites. 19O,9f0 tons OF nitrate Of soda.
20. 002, COS pounds of glyCerin. and
47, 1856 pounds Of acds-sul lphuric,
nitric. and miXed-including %. ,4S1, 50s
pounds produced and COnsumed in the
same establishments. The manufacture
| ers also reported the production and
| consumption Of 81 .2S0.2l? pounds OF
| nitroglycerin. 3Gl6.s95 pounds OF cellu-
| lose nitrates. and @.Sl .SG pounds of
nitrate of ammonia and other materials.
| The explosives manufactured for sale
| amounted to 4A2.HG 100 pounds. valued
| at $39 .3l0. as compared with 4S7.4S1.
| 2j2 pounds, valued at S31, ,9S2, SGS. in 1909
| The quantity Of the output thus de-
| creased by IL per cent. while the value
! increased by A. per cent.
| The production of dynamite increased
| from 1856. l55, ,S51 pounds in 1909 to 223, 600 OF
| pounds in 1914. or by lI3 per cent; whil'
| $40, SEC. sol. or by 10 per cent.
| While the production Of gunpowde
decreased by 5.l71,6 ,6G4 pounds in quantit,
| and $685. 972 in value, or by 40.2 per cen
| and 43.7 per cent, respectively, the pro
| duction of smokeless powder almos
| doubled.
II the Ill establishments in operation
| In 1914 thirty. three Were In Pennsy |
| vania, eleven in Ohio. nine in Illinois
| Virginia. six in oklahoma. i've in ali
fornia. four In Missouri. three in kan
| sas, three in New Work, Two eaCn Il
| Alabama. Colorado. Indiana. Massachu
| sets. Tennessee. Washington and Wis
| consin, and one each in Arkansas, Della
ware Iowa Kentucky. Maine, Micni
gan. Mir sofa. AMI Texas.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Shaft For Warriors.

Colored soldiers and sailors who have
fought in the wars of this country will
have a monument erected here in their
honor. If the plans of the Negro Sol
diers and Sailors Monument hssocia-
tion. which was organized into a perma-
nent body last night. materialize The
meeting was held at 923 r street north
west. A committee to select a site for
the proposed monument was appointed.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Mississippi Banquet.

Congressman B. G. Humphreys will be
toastma ster at the first annual banquet
of the Mississippi Society OF Washing
ton at the Ebhitt on the night OF Feb
r,IarY &c. Several members OF the Mis-
sissippi delegation will speak. The
Rloomngdale Orchestra of twenty
peces will furnish music.
James L. Mccormick Is chairman OF
th2 banquet committee. and the other
members are w. s. Erwin. Orlando II
smith DR.. Clifton p. Clark Charles w
Mortimer. Harry Peyton. CONGRESSMAN
Humphreys. Col Joseph f. Cotton. Will
iam L. Austin. Miss Lillian Chenoweth
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Ramsey. Mrs. T. II
Herndon. Mrs. II. o. Cutting Miss B. f
Nahers. DR.. Oscar Wilkinson. and Var
II. Manning.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Above-MISS KATHLEEN LYONS
aged nine.
Eelow-MISS MAIZE LYONS.

The st. Patrick's Amateur Dramatic
drama this evening at Carroll Hall, en-
titled "A Good Fellow" The play
which has been in rehearsal for sew.
eral weeks. is the most difficult pro
duction the organization has yet at.
tempted.
A feature OF the production will be
the taking OF a child part by nine.
year-old Kathleen Lyons. while heI
older sister. Miss Maize Lyons, will i'm
personate the same character at the
period when the child has become 4
young lady.
Others in the cast are Miss Katherine
Sullivan, Miss Mary Dalton. Miss Kath
crime Conners, Miss Pauline Graft, Mrs
William Bagnam. George Degnan, Free
Thul, Joseph Mcdonald, James Fegan
Percy Harlan. and Luke Fegan.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Won't Change Estimate.

Taking the stand that the Department
of Agriculture estimate published in
December Is correct. Secretary Hous-
ton has declined the request OF the
Southern Rice Growers Association for
recanvass OF the department. esti-
mates. The Secretary says the asso-
cia ton has furnished no evidence in
support OF its contention that the de-
high.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
To Honor Dead Teachers.

In honor of the departed public school
teachers of the District. a memorial
meeting will be held tonight in the Met
ropolitan A. NJ. f. Church. under the
auspices of the eBthel Library and His
toriCal Association. Brief speeches will
be made by members of the Board OF
Education and by other instructors.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

be allowed to lead a regiment, but The
war closed too soon. referred to The
remark of Senator Fall as "contemptu-
Gus and insulting"
IF the Senator" replied Senator
Fall, can construc my question as an
insult he Ia welcome to such construc-
ton as he desires tc place upon it. .
BY this time things were hot enough
80 that Vice President Marshall Ie-
minded the Senators Of the rules.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Second Heir For
EdWard B. Mclean
Boy Is Born at Millionaire's Home
in Massachusetts
Avenue.

A second heir has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean.
The stOrk visited Mrs. Mclean at
the Mclean home, TwentY-frst and
Massachusetts avenue. shortly after 3
o'clock last evening.
Inquiries at the Mclean home elicit
the Information that mother and boy
are doing fine. There is one other
child. Vinson Walsh Mclean. who was
reputed to be the wealthiest young
eter In the world.
Mrs. Mclean was the only daughter
OF the late Thomas II. Walsh and Mrs
Walsh. A brother, Ninson Walsh. was
killed in an automobile accident.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks call
II, Hamburger Brust Thee at any
pharmacy. Take a tables poonful OF the
tea. put cup OF bciling water upon it.
pour through n sieve. and drink a tea
cup full at any time. 1t is the most ef-
fective way to break cold and cure
grip. as 1t opens the pores. relievin,;
congeGtion. Also loOsens the bowels.
thus breaking cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely veget-
able therefore harmless --Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Pocketbook Snatched.

Eva Lynch. of 1898 Woodley lane. has
told the police she was robbed OF So
last night while near Seventeenth street
and Rhode Island avenue. She re-
ported that the money was snatched
from her bv q Young colored boy.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Adas Israel Society
Arranging For Bazaar

Plans for a bazaar on February %. for
the benefit Of the library fund OF the
Washington Literary and Biblical So
cietv Of hdas Israel Synagogue were
made last night.
These officers were installed: Presi.
dent, II. Bachrach: vice president G.
Bornet: secretary. Miss Yetta Brickner
Treasurer. Mrs. L. J. Rabach; sergeant.
alarms Solomon Goldstein: bazaar
committee. Miss Yetta Brickner. chair.
man: Maurice Shefferman Mrs. l.. J
Rabach and Miss Sarah Malinsky.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
To Discuss Schools.

d. A. Edwards formerly president of
the Federation of Citizens Associations,
will discuss the proposal of the Com
missioners to chance the form Of school
administration. at rylcr School. Thurs
day at 3 o'clock. The meeting viii he
under the auspices of the Parents and
Teachers Association OF the Tyler and
&1&RCh schools,
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
To Celebrate Presentation.

Special services in commemoration OF
the feast OF the presentation will be
held in st Johns Church tomorrow at
noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
LEGISLATURE IS CALLED TO PREVENT DEMOCRATIC RIP Up
LITTLE OPPOSITION
TO HATFIELD CALL
Politicians Satisfied When 1t
Became Known Nothing
Radical is Coming.

Especial Dispatch 10 West Virginian)
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. 10
Both Democrats and Republicans OF
Kanawha. AZ well us the party leaders
from elsewhere who are In Charleston
to take part in conferences. have &c.
cepted the call issued last night by
Governor Hatfield for an extraordinary
session of the Legislature in a most
matter OF fact way.
Considerable opposition from Re.
publicans from different parts OF the
state developed earlier in the week
when it was the assumption that the
solons would be- asked TO curtail the
appointive power OF the incoming gov.
ernor, but when II was decided TO not
tako such a radical step the opoosi.
tion has dwindlcd and there Is appur.
emily only little dissati sfaction among
tho Republicans.
Leading Democrats declare that the
Republican party is ruined In West
Virginia by the cali and what will
probably be done by the legislature.
but are accepting the situation with
the belief that no revolutionary acts
will he recorded al the session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
FRENCH AND RUSS.
CLOSE TO M0NAST|R
Bulgarians Have Been Meet
ing With Reverses in
That Section.


PARIS, Nov. IG.-The French last
night recapturcd the portion of the
village of Pressoire on the Somme
front which the Germans occupied yes
terday. the war office announces.
French and Russian troops OH the
Macedonian front arc EOw within four
miles OF MOnastir. il was announced oil.
iicially. The war office says the pur.
suit Of defeated Bulgarians continues.
On the eastern end of the line British
troops have again assumed the often.
sivc defeating the BulgarIans In the
region of the river Struma and cap,ur.
ing the village Of Karakaska. During
the night Bulgarians advanced their
principal positions west of the Cerna
river.
The French and Serbians took 400
prisoners and made progress toward
iarashOk IN the Cerna bend west OF
Monastir. South of Monastir the
French and Russians arc reported to
be making substantial progress. Il is
In this region TO the north of Kenali
that they have advanced TO within
four miles OF Monastir.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
GERMANS DENY
SMELLING BOATS
Of R0WANM0RE
Say Ship Was Not Fired
Upon After She Stopped
Running Away.

BERLIN. Wcie4.5iay. Nov. 10. by
wireless to the Associated Press via
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that the German
submarine which sank the British ship
Rowanmore. on which there were scv.
eral Americans. fred upon life boats
containing members OF the crew. are
dismissed as utterly false in the re.
port Of the commander of the subma.
rincs. further details OF which be.
came known today. In fist il is said
the men on the Rowanmurc owe their
lives 10 precautions taken ny the Ger.
mans and the skill with witch their
operations were carried out.
The submarine quit firing, the re.
port continues. Immediately II was oh.
served the Rowanmore had decreased
her speed and abandoned the effort
TO escape.
No shots we're fired at the men In
the boats.
lust before she sunk tho Rowan.
rore hoisted signal but II was i'm.
possible {, read IL from the subma-
rire ut that time, about 1000 yards
away.
Later 1t was saI~rr thst the signal
wds i slTscder." -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
ARE
RETURNED TODAY
BY GRAND JURY
Bootleggers and Election
Law Violators Not in
List Given Out.
JURY TO RETURN DEC. 6
Capias Writs Will Be Issued
for Delinquent Wit
nesses.

A few indictments were returned to-
day by the Grand Jury and when
Judge Raymond had been informed by
tho foreman. Jacob Greaser. and BY
Prosecuting Attorney Haggerty that
all OF the witness az who had appeared
had been examined the Jurors were
excused and ordered to return again
On December 6.
Clerk ". S. Bleck was ordered to
issued capias writs for tho witnesses
summoned who had failed to appear
and they will he brought before the
Jury at that time.
Very few Yost law violations aud
no indictments for violations OF the
election laws were in tn elist Of indic.'
ments given out today by the Circuit
clerk. This afternoon number OF
those who stand indicted for misdc.
meanor and felony charges were OK.
pected to come into court and confess.
Argument In the case OF one man who
was charged with pistol toting was
begun at a late hour this afternoon.
Chancery business will likely oc.
cupy the circuit court the remaindc
of the week and when the Petit jury
reports Monday the criminal docket
will be taken up.
L The partial list OF the indictments
x,turned as given out today by the cir
u. clerk is as follows: Louis Beton.
ssault; Harold Ballah. assault; vii.
liam Daniels. assault; William Dent,
assault: Williab Jackson. theft: VII.
liam Johnson. aRIult; ]. o. lIibbs.
ptrF0loRty Elnanr InhnEnn aCcuNll .
Worthy Lanham, theft: Phillip Manzo.
assault; George Phillips. assault:
John Radesky. theft: John Roti. fir.
ing on street car; Henry Rudolph.
theft; Hugh Snodgrass, assault: Joe
Strickley. Dave Clemens and William
Pyles, burglary.