davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
WAsH|NGTON's BIRTHDAY
Fittingly Observed by w. r. C.-Lo-
sure Post and Associates Enter
tanned at Dinner-Excellent Pro-
gram.

The w. R. C. No. 20, a reliable and
Losure Post No. 35 G. A. R. observed
Washington's birthday, February %,
at G. A. r. hall in most commend
able and appropriate manner. They
all have the experience, the determin-
alton and the ambition and when they
undertake to do a thing they always
prove their worth, by a display of
the goods, which they certainly did
on this memorial occasion.
When the dinner hour was announc-
ed, two tables running lengthwise of
the hall was soon installed and laden
with everything to satisfy the appetite
of humanity. There was present to
partake of this hospitality one hun
dred and twenty-eight, sixty-seven la
dies and sixty-one veterans and as
sociate members, who were abuhd-
antly served. After the dinner hour
and the tables removed the following
program was carried out, which was
pronounced by all present to be the
best entertainment ever given on an
occasion of this kinl: a
Music.
Flag Presentation by the Corps to
the Wauseon High School, Mrs. A. S.
Van Nortwick.
Appreciation, Supt. Altstetter.
Recitation, Mrs. Chas Stevens.
Drill song by Davis Girls Accom-
panied by AIDA Edelman.
Reading, Miss Grace Hoover.
Talk, Rev. W. T. Williams.
Music, Lucille HIATT.
Reading, Brandon Schnorf.
Solo. Mrs. Geo. Gorsuch.
Recitation, Dorotha Belts.
Song, Ruth Hill.
Recitation, Ida Pennington.
Reading, Mrs. Chas. Stevens.
Solo, Mrs. Lucy.
Reading, Mrs. N. Wright.
] A vote of thanks was extended to
the w. R. c. for the fine program ar
ranged and the hospitality so gener-
ously provided.
Supt. Altstetter invited those pres.
ent to be at the high school Wednes.
day morning when the flag would be
presented to the school. A goodIy
number of the w. R. C. and G. A. R
accepted this invitation and report
the talk given by Mr. Altstetter mos
pleasing and appropriate.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
". H. s. BASKETBALL TEAM

One of the organizations in which
citizens of Wauseon may we'll take
pride is the High School Basket Ball
Team. In the first place they are as
fine a lot of High School boys as
may be found in this or any other
State in the Union. Clean, manly,
fellows whose ability in this form of
athletics is well backed up by their
industry and proficiency in the class
room: They know how to play bas-
ket ball and they also. know how to
study and make the most of their
educational opportunities.
In the second place they have made
a record thus far this season that
reflects great credit upon the mem
bers of the team ano as well upon
their Coach, Mr.. Sechrist. Under the
training of Mr.. Sechrist these boys
have learned how to play fast and
winning game without resorting to
any of the methods known in athletic
circles as "dirty", or to play the game
through, to the end as losers cheer
fully and ss gentlemen should.
The first game played was "pre-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25

to Bowling Green and astonished the
Bowling Green team by their swift
ness. The Bowling Green team finish
ed the game with score of 10 while
Wauseon was the easy victor with a
score of 40.
At Defiance on January 28th the
Wauseon boys in hard fought game
lost by one point the score being, De-
fiance 20, Wauseon 10. The game was
close at the time and the result hung
in the balance until the final whistle
blew
On February 4th the Bowling Green
team came to Wauseon, there was a
large audience to witness this game
and Wauseon again outclassed Bowl
ing Green. The score was Bowling
Green II, Wauseon A.
Another defeat overlook the Wau-
seon boys at Bryan on February 18th
though the coach of the Bryan team
and spectators admitted that the
Wauseon team was the fastest that
had ever appeared on their floor. The
score was Bryan "a, Wauseon 13.
On Washington's Birthday, Feb
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
WAUsEON HOSPITAL
List of Articles That Are Much Need
ed At The Wauseon Hospital-Re-
cent Contributions That Are APP
preciated By Trustees and Work.
ing Force.

It is a well known fact that very
few hospitals are self supporting in
stitutions and the hospital that makes
any financial profit whatever, is so
rare that it is safe to say it doesn't
exist. The Wauseon hospital is no
exception to the general rule and
would not now be in existence if it
were not for the contributions it has
received from time to time from in
dividuals and organizations; as it is
the directors find it a difficult matter
to make receipts stretch out to meet
the expenses and still more difficult
matter to provide all of the necessary
equipment. There are very few who
do not appreciate the great value of
this institution and who would not
be sorry to have it closed; for these
reasons those who can help will be
glad for the following list of articles
that are sorely needed at the hos
pital at the present time:
Mattresses one dozen.
Pillow cases two dozen.
Sheets two dozen.
Bath towels one and one half dozen.
Wash Cloths one dozen.
Bed spreads one half dozen.
Operating gowns one half dozen.
Patients gowns one dozen.
Draw sheets to cover rubber sheets
two dozen.
Window blinds or shades ten.
Cots two.
Mattresses three.
Recent donations to the hospital
are as follows:
Christian Sewing Club, tray linen
and napkins, bandages.
Ladies of Rebecca Lodge at Ted
row, bed clothing and tray linen.
Mrs. Jennings of Wauseon, linens.
Graham Lyon of Wauseon,, book
cases and desk. books and dishes.
Catholic Ladies Sewing Club of
Wauseon, towels, blankets, sheets
and wash cloths.
The trustees wish to extend their
appreciation to the above parties. If
it were not for the kindness Of peo-
pie in helping out the hospital in the
above manner and other ways. it could
not exist.
CHARLES P. GRISIER, Secy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
II. AND F. MEETING.

Fulton County Horticultural and
Horticultural Societies will hold their
next meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Kline at Swanton Thursday March
2.
The Swanton Aid Society will fur
nish the dinner at twenty-five cents
per plate.
The, following is the program for
the occasion:
In Winning Success in Business
and Farming, Does Method Count
More Than Capital? w. S. Kline, w.
A. Waldeck.
Talks, st. Patrick, Who Was He?
Why is he Celebrated?
Song-Killarney.
Lawns-Treatment Flower Beds
Mrs. John Sindle, Mrs. Will McClar-
ren.
IRMA SHARP, President.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
REPUBLICAN NEWS.

Reliable unperverted Republican
news is not published by any of the
Ohio large city dailies. You may get
such news by subscribing for "The
Columbus, Saturday Monitor" the
only Republican newspaper published
in Columbus. 1t ought to be in the
hands of every Republican in the
State. The subscription price has
been reduced to $1.00 per year. Send
your name and address together with
$1.0O to The Columbus Saturday
Monitor, 1876 East Gay street, Colum-
bus, Ohio. 46-tf-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
MODEL SCHOOL
Efforts Being Made to Locate Model
School in District No. 6 Clinton
Township Meeting Tonight At
Bayes School House.

There will be community gather
ing at the Bayes school house this
evening, February 25th, for consider
ing ways and means for securing
funds for equipping the proposed
model school for district number 6
Clinton township. Everyone interest
ed in securing this model school
should be present.
This proposed school will be one
of six to be built in the twenty-five
counties which comprise a district
under the supervision of Prof. C. J.
Biery of the Bowling Green State
Normal. 1t will be built by the state
but must be equipped by the COM
munity in which it is located. A
teacher will be furnished from the
State Normal, whose salary will be
from $1,000 to 1900 per year and
which will be paid by state and town
ship; the township paying the amount
usually paid the county teacher and
the remainder to be paid by the state.
The teacher will be specially trained
for this work, not only as teacher
but as community leader and the
school itself will be used as model
which teachers and directors may
visit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
sHERIFFs NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that gamb-
ling of every kind and description or
any game of chance of any kind
whatsoever must be stopped in the
County of Fulton, State of Ohio, this
means all punch boards, all wheels
of fortune, dice, poker, chips used in
card games, all rafting of every kind
and description either for charitable
or religious purposes or any other
purposes.
Any violation of this order will be
punished according to law.
f J. B. McQUILLIN,s
Sheriff Of Fulton County, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
NEW EIECTRIC PLANT

Frank r. Harper has installed an
electric light and power plant in his
garage on North Fulton street which
furnishes light and power for his
garage. Aside from the cost of in
staIlation and cost of maintenance,
Mr.. Harper finds that his current
costs about one fifth the amount he
has been paying and the saving will
take care of interest on investment
and maintenance of the plant in good
shape. Mr.. Harper with his new
equipment announces that he is pre-
pared to charge all kinds of storage
batteries at a cost of two cents per
L w --.---
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25

ruary .22nd, the Defiance team came
to Wauseon where they were defeat
ed by the Wauseon High School team
by a score of 1922. Defiance was
outclassed by the Wauseon team and
when the final whistle blew were play
ing the game stronger than in the
start. A large crowd turned out to
witness this game.
The remaining games on the sea-
sons schedule are as follows:s Feb
ruary 28th with Bryan at Wauseon;
March 3rd a game with one of the
city teams and on March 10th with
Montpelier at Montpelier.
The Wauseon team has came in
contact with. several of the best
teams in the state. The team is light
in weight but make up in speed. Not
once have they played with teams
nearly as light as themselves. The
success of their season is due largely
to their hard play and speed. These
boys are trainers and are careful OF
their diet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
MUSICAL EVENT

Under the auspices Of the Civic
Club, William Howland, vice presi-
dent and head of the Detroit Institute
of Musical, Art will give recital in
Wauseon in the near future. 1t is
most unusual to bring such talent as
Mr.. Rowland to town the size OF
Wauseon, and his coming is looked
forward to with great pleasure by
many music lovers in Wauseon and
adjoining towns. Watch for the date
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
REV. W. c. scHAFEa ACCEPTS.

Rev. w. C. Schafer formerly of
Ironton, Ohio, has accepted the call
to the pastorate Of the First Congre-
gational church, the pastorate to be-
gin March 1st.
Mr.. Schafer at the request of the
church supplied the pulpit last Sum
day and will also supply the pulpit
next Sunday morning and evening;
his topic next Sunday morning will
be Prepared For a New Age" and
in the evening his subject will be
''The American Ideals 1t Chris
tian or Not"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
PICTURESQUE NEW ORLEANS

Perhaps New Orleans, with its
French quarter and it's yearly Mardi
Gras, is the most picturesque city in
the United States. We are publish
ing in this issue of The Tribune a
special article describing some of the
interesting landmarks-especially the
old slave mart-which you'll enjoy
reading.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE COURSE

HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE COURSE
DIR. Edward 7. Hagerman, the third
number on the High School Lecture
Course, will lecture Tuesday evening
February 20, in the High School As
sembly Room. DIR. Hagerman has been
highly successful as a minister hav-
ing held several important pastorates,
and is also well known as an accom-
plished after dinner speaker. He
ming'es humor with the truth in such
a pleasing manner that everyone is
delighted.
Reserved seats will be on sale at
Fink & Haumesser's Drug Store Sat
urday morning, February 26. Please
remember that no phone orders will
he taken while there are people stand
ing in line waiting to buy tickets,
and that the number of tickets to
one person is limited to six.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
FULT0U's HIGHWAYs
Meeting OF County and Township
Road Officials Called By County
Highway Superintendent For March
Ord at The Court HOuse-Open To
Public-Prominent State Speakers.

Acting under the provisions of the
new highway Law, County High
way Superintendent G. o. Castle has
notified all county and township Of
iicials who have any thing to do with
the building, repairing or maintain
ing of roads in Fulton county to be
present at the court house on Friday
March Bird for the purpose Of instruc-
tion and discussion on the matter of
the building and maintenance of pub
lie highways.
The morning session, at $3.50 o'clock
will be held at the court house at
which time Hon. c. c. Cass author
Of the new Highway Law of the State
will speak on that law. Mr.. Cass is
our State Senator. He will ex-
plain the highway law of which he
Is the author and as there are very
few who thoroughly understand this
law this meeting furnishes an op-
portunity to gain an understanding of
It that will be helpful not only to Of
fcial but to all citizens who use the
public highway.
The afternoon meeting will be held
at the Princess theatre, and the speak
ers who will address this meeting will
be A. II. Hinkle, Deputy State High
way Commissioner and Hon. Jesse
Taylor, president of the Ohio Good
Roads Federation. Both sessions of
this meeting are open to the public
and special and urgent invitation is
extended to farmers and all others
interested in Good Roads to be pres
ent at this meeting. Mr.. Hinkle will
speak officially for the State High
way Department and his address will
undoubtedly contain much valuable
information.
Hon. Jesse Taylor is known far and
wide as an authority on the building
and maintenance of roads and he liz
a fluent speaker with a message that
is Of great practical value; he will
speak on the building and mainten-
ance of roads with emphasis on the
maintenance and his talk will
be illustrated with steriopticon pic
lures. There is no matter that is of
more material Importance to the
farmer than good roads; with them
his farm increases in value and his
income grows for the reason that he
Is enabled to move his crops or live
stock 70 market at any time of the
year thus enabling him to take ad-
vantage Of hest market prices. Mail
and milk deliveries are facilitated and
educational, social and religious ad-
vantages are made accessible.
At least nine miles of new road are
70 be built in Fulton county this year
besides this there are many miles of
road to be maintained; how to do this
In the most efficient manner at a
minimum IT cost and above all to
be IN rosition TO see that IL Is done
as The law provides. is worth the time
and attention of every citizen to learn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25

Use Hanford's Balssm when al
else fails.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25

For calks use Hanford's Balsam.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

with highway robbery. demurrers in
terposed by Attorney a J. Porter
were overruled and the cases set for
trial Nay 10. The case against Wal
ter Huey was dismissed. as eyre the
cases against Carl Singer and Wilbur
Duecker. Attorney Lawson Emmer-
son produced papers TO show that
the cases had already been disposed
Of in Ohio
The case against Charles Givens.
colored. Of Mt. de Chantal. was con
tinued until Saturday. The case
OF state against Thomas Miller. &C
Cessory In the recent case OF Or Felix
Newman. was passed until the 10th
OF May. and the case against Cleve.
land Hoffman was continued until
Septembor The case Of Bert Lowell
indicted Bro connection with the death
Of Gertrude kemple. was passed until
May 20. he is out on 81 900 bond.
Prosecuting Attorney u. 4. Mckee
announced that he would appeal from
the courts ruling in the cases of
George Pantes and George Payalor. in
which the indictments were found
faulty. Action on the Sam julius case
was continued by agreement OF coun-
sci
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
DOCKET HAS BEEN
CALLED BY JUDGE
IMPORTANT CASES WILL BE CON
SIDEREO IN CRIMINAL
COURT
Or. e. S. Kennedy Is Released on
$500 Bond and StiIlysrd Cases
Are Passed

when Judge Alan Robinson called
Pie May criminal court docket yes
|tefday morning b. developed that.
bort. several big cases viii come up
fCr consideration. Or r. : Kennedy.
charged on two counts OF performing
IT, iminal operations. was released on
$500 bond Ellen Caflin. accessory
~ one Of the two cases and. In fact.
|fhe alleged subject. b. in Jail Attor-
|ncys J. ~ Itandlan and s O Bovce
appear for The defendant
Demurrers 10 the indictments we're
|interpOsed and will b. argued on next
|Saturday Tho case 81 ur Sullvard
was not brought up. no not being able
20 leave the hospital vet. In the case
~ Charles CLARK. hls bond was or
|dered forfeited fFe BE- charged with
~ ooting with intent 90 kill
in tho cases ~ Tho state against
Patty Driller and RAY Foster. charged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
RIVER NEWS

stage ~ 1O.6 feet was recorded al
the wharf last night The steamer
Liberty will be in this morning from
Matamoras and will leave today at il
for Marietta on its weekly trip. The
steamer Tell city. several hours late.
was down for Charleston yesterday
morning al 10 O'Clock. To-day the
steamer Reuben Dunbar will be- up
rom Pittsburgh az 10 O'Clock and on
saturday the Ruth. which has lust
left the docks where e number OF re-
pairs were made. will be up on its
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
TWO MORE RAIDS
MADE BY PHILLIPS
CHAUFFEUR AT NEELY HOTEL
AND SOUTHHslDER CHARGED
WITH BOOTLEGGING.
Both wave Hearing Before Justice
Hughes and Give Bond TO Next
Ohio County Grand Jury.

James O'Leary. chauffeur for Al
Nicely, proprietor OF the Ncely hotel.
Water street. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Prohibition Com
missioner Pert Phillips in his room AZ
the hostelry. charged with operating
a speakcasy. II Is alleged that OIearv
had a bucket Of boze in his room.
containing several cold bottles and
some "drinkin' Ticker" The bucket
and O'Deary were taken to the county
Jail also a locked trunk in his room
He waived n hearing before Justice
J. Elwood Hughes and gave bond 10
the grand jury
Later officer Phillips visited Chas
Kings home AZ ZIG -- street
u Is said that he there found two
kegs % beer and a small amount 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
Thursday, May 4, 1915.
The westher-Fsir.
: NEfO -:
WEEK:

NNYE hope you are profiting
Wv by MEMO WEEk-many
Of our customers are.
MEMO WEEK ends on Sat
Grday, May 9th. 1t is of special
interest this year, because you
Fan still get your favorite
MEMO, in the same durable
quality, at the same old price.
MEMO prices have not ad-
vanced-IET.
The latest MEMO Self Reduc-
ing Corset, No 323, is a genu-
inc bargain at $500. For
rather tall full figures; strong
"Steeltex" batiste; in sizes %
to Sc.
Other popular MEMO models
i'm fine batiste, for all figures
$500 up.
Study the "Self-Help" Won
derlift models.
Our Corsetieres will explain
these very different CorSetS-
So and $40.
MEMO WEEK-until and in
GLIDING Saturday.
-Corsets-Third Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
How Mrs Harrod Cot Rid OF Her
Stomach Trouble

II suffered with stomach trouble for
years and tried everything ! heard Of.
but the only relief got was temper.
airy until last spring ! saw Chamber.
LAIN Tablets advertised and procured
= boiie OF them 20 our drug store. I
got immediate relief from maj dread.
TOT heavinesH after eating and from
pain In The stomach" writes Mrs Lin
da Harrod. Fort Wayne. Ind Obtain.
able everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
regular trip from Parkersburg to Pitts


DAVIS ISLAND DNM-6.7 feet and
stationary; rain
STEU BENNiLLE--lO feet and fall
ms rain.
UNDERSTANDABLE feet and fall
ms. rain.
MORO NNTOWN-Sf rect and fail-
ing. cloudy
OIL CIrN-311 feet and falling.
rain
WARRENs fcct and falling: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

whiskey. He. too, with the intoxi-
Cants. was taken to the county jail
lie also waived hearing before Jus
tice Hughes. and was released on
bond TO tho grand jury.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-14
JAPAN NOT TO CONSULT U. S.
Feel That Nation Is Under No obIiga-
ton to Explain Its Demands
on China.

Washington, D. C.-Japan will
not inform the United States of her
new demands on China unless infor-
nation is specifically requested.
japanese officials here said it was
their belief that American rights were
neither violated nor concerned, and
that Japan was under no more obliga-
ton to discuss the negotiations with
this government than the United
States was under obligation to dis
cuss the Mexican situation with ia
pan. It was intimated, however, that
Information would be forthcoming if
requested at Toxic.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-14
MIL|TIAMEN ARE
MUSTERED OUT
TROOPS RETURNED FROM Dor.
DER TO BE SENT TO THEIR
HOMES.
MORE THAN 5000 AFFECTED
Details Left to Officers at MobiIiza-
ton camps-Fourteen Regiments
Restored to Useful Citizen
Life.

Washington-The fifteen thousand
guardsmen returned from the border
by the recent order Of the war de-
partment were ordered mustered out
OF the federal service. The guards
men remaining on the border will stay
there for the present.
Among the troops which will be
mustered out are the First and Third
Missouri infantry regiments which are
in the state mobilization camp at Ne
vGda, Mo.
Text of Official Announcement.
The war department official an
nouncement was made in the follow
ing statement:
"The secretary of war directs that
all the organizations of the national
guard in the federal service recently
ordered from the border to their re-
spective mobilization camps be mus
tered out of the federal service as
soon as practicable and returned to
the normal status of national guard
troops, except in the case Of the Four
teenth New York regiment, which is
to be held in service at its mobiliza-
ton camp pending the prevalence in
that regiment of para-typhoid.
LAS soon as 1t can be safely done
this regiment will be mustered out.
Similar precaution should be taken
with any other organization returning
from the border suffering from any in
lection, or which Is under suspicion
of being infected"
Besides the Missouri units, the
troops affected are three regiments
from New York, two from New Jer-
sey, one from Maryland, two from ILL
nois, one from California, one from
Oregon, one from Washington and one
from Louisiana.
The plans for the mastering out of
the regiments will be executed under
the various departmental commanders
within whose jurisdiction these organ
izations are placed. In many in
stances, where there is no reason to
hold them because of disease infec-
ton, the mastering out will be done
Immediately.