davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01

STRAYED-A pig is being cared
for at the farm of D. A. Burkholder
south of Pettisville. Owner can have
same by proving property.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01

FOUND-Fur neck piece, on Elm
street, owner may have same by call
ing at this office and paying for this
ad.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01

FOR RENT-Good house with all
modern convenience except furnace
Inquire Phone 416.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Morning worship $3.50.
Sunday School 1920.
Y. P. A 900.
Evening Worship 700.
Prayer service Wednesday at 1880
Reception of members December
Bird.
v. A. BLANCHARD, Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01
MISS LOOMS DANCING SCHOOL

Every Tuesday evening, City Hall
Beginners at seven o'clock Assembly
at 8:45. The very newest Fox Trot
will be taught during the Assembly.
Drums and piano. 34-1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01

FOR SALE-Single comb brown
Ileghorn roosters. Phone 234- 34-3
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01

DRESSMAKING AND SEWING
Mrs. Florence Miley, Phone 189'
34-5-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01
BAPTIST CHuRCH

Sunday School 9:30
Morning worship 10:45.
N, E. Badal, missionary from Persia
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible School $50. A good school
for all ages.
Sermon at 10:45.
Junior and Senior Endeavor 600.
Special program instead of sermon
at 7:00 Everybody invited.
A cordial invitation to all.
]. A. WHARTON, Minister.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday November 26th, 1916.
GERMAN TWP.
900 S. S.
$3.50 German Service.
DELTA
200 German service.
CLINTON TWP.
700 English Service.
H. E. PLEHN, Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01
Shoes

Shoes OF grace, symmetry and style that provide
the foundation for correct dressing without sacrc-
ing foot comfort.
Among them there's a last designed especially to
meet your individual requirements
The finish is fine, the workmanship faultless, the
novelties exclusive and new. At the fair price that
you cannotpass by.
Be sure and see the new arrivals the new two
toned boots in vamps of black new brown, oyster
gray and patented leather with white and cham
pagne kid tops.
These shoes sell in near by cities at ST. 90 to $500
you can buy them here at our moderate price of
$500
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01

IRMA SHARP.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
MONDAY

Dispatches sent out from Vienna today announce the entire success uf the recent drive of the Austrian forces against the Italians. The latter have been forced to retreat all along he battle front in south. western Austria, and it IS believed they Will be driven entirely out of the country at an early date. The Au-trian- are reported to have cap. r.-.H -.- -aIau officers and l2,0oo men
 II Is stated tha, the objective point of ,he Austrians Is Venice at thc head of the Adriatic sea. It is intended that the offensive move shall assume such proportions as ,o crash the Italian forces before endorsements can arrive Conse quently mova men are being dis patched from Vienna daily to the assistance of the Austrian forces.
 Little activity k reported today from the Nerdun region. Nor is there any change in the situation a~ regard, ROumanis
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
WAR NEWS OF WEEK

town of MalagnoHp The Italians are making desperate attempts to stem the tide of Austrian successes. but all 10 no avail as the forces or the archduke are pressing forward. sweeping the soldiers of sunny Y ally like straws from their path
 Renewed activity on the part of underseas craft of the German and Austrian nayies is the cause of con siderable consternatiOu. in England. according 10 dispatches sent out from London. Tn" activities stretch from the Mediterranean sea to the BaA tic the ships sunk being of several different nations Among the boats sent to the bottom were the Greek Sip Adamantinas. the Italian sail ing vessel Fabbrigotti. the British steamer Rhineas the Norwegian steamship TJomo and the French steamship Latguedo The captain of .fo alter boat and a number of the men of his crew were made prison CTS by the Austrian submarine which made the attack on the LatguedO after they had attempted to defend their ship
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
WEDNESDAY

Dispatches of today both from Fl Paso and from Washington, D. C.. indicate that it is now a practical certainty that the CaranZa govern ment will attempt to prevent the American troops from penetrating further into Mexico. The reason given is that the Carranzaistas do not like the idea of the establish ing of permanent camp of AmeTi- can soldiers. Washington offlcialdom considers the situation very grave General Pershing is reported to have called in his more advanced lines and is now awaiting orders iron, General Funston in regard to his further moves
 The CarranZa forces are reported to be active everywhere. An army under General Jacinto Trevino is stated to be in the Big Bend country awaiting any action on the part of the United States when, if said action is not satisfactory to the Carranza government, 1t will invade Texas General Funston has ordered out two regiments of Texas militia to patrol the bolder near Browns ville.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
WEDNESDAY

The Italian forces have complete ly failed in all of their attempts e stop the victorious Austrians, ac- cording to the dispatches of today Their ammunition has given out. and they have been compelled to retire before the Austrians all along the battle line. Rome admits the defeat of the armies of Italy. but announces that endorsements ar" now being sent and that the tide of battle will turn shortly \ Der lin report is 10 the effect that 2oGo more prisoners and 9 cannon have
 been captured by the Austriana,
 who are perfectly armed and muni toned
 There is now considerable peace talk in the capitals of Europe. start ed, it is said, by King Alfonso. o'
 Spain France alleges that Germany
 is back of the move to terminate i the war and make peace. Berlin denies the report and makes counter l accusations.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
OUR OWN TROUBLES
MONDAY

Some of the leaders of the Car. ranza forces are strongly opposing General Frederick Funston's idea of establishing a permanent camp fer the American soldiers in Mexico. ac cording to dispatches sent out from Fl Paso Texas They claim that such measure is not at all neces- sary as regards the punitive exre- ditlon. the catching and punishing of Villa being the only reason for the presence of American soldiers in the southern republic
 It is believed among the Ameri- can military officials now at Fl Paso that the statement is only an ex. cuse of the Carranzaistas to reopen the controversy between themselves and the United States government Treachery on the part of the Car ranza forces is expected at any mo- ment by American officers familiar with MeXicans and their general traits of character
 A dispatch sent out from Chi huahua asserts that the large Villa force operating in that section un- der General Keys has surrendered 70 the Carranzaistas.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
TUESDAY

The German offensive movemen; toward Calais was started today ac. e5rding fo Vord sent out from Der lin Tho British forces were at- tackled at an early hour this morn ing and when darkness ended the rattle the Germans had advanced their lines for fully one and one half miles The lines captured were between Giyenchy and Govelle The German forces are superior in nun bers to the British. Both sides are ~endne in achievements
 Berlin reports today indicate ths, the Austrians are still victorious in their offensive move against the Italian forces. The latter were driv. en from the Lavalone plateau to- day. tae gains made including the capture of several very important Italian positions Counting the num- Der of men captured today the AHstrlans have captured a total of ' t''' IiIt'Il ~llItt tllt present. or tansiye move commenced
 The Turkish forces are reported to have been compelled to evacuate their positions along the Tigris river by combined Russian and British army according to London dispatches The dispatch also as serts thac 4,o0o Germans are now enroute 10 assist the Turkish forces al Baedad. Ii is also stated that l2.o00 Austrian troops are already at Bagdad
 General Townsend and a portion of the British force which was cap tured by the Turks at Kutelmara have been isolated on Prinkopo island. The remainder of the force has been sent to Damascus.
 A report from London indicates that a sea battle of some magnitude
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
THURSDAY

An El Paso dispatch of toda, states that band of bandits is ap proa ching the town of Lobos, on the border, with the evident intention of raiding the place. At least, thal is the supposition. and as there are only eight regular soldiers and a few rangers there to defend the place, considerable apprehension is felt. Army headquarters at Fl Paso having been notified of the existing conditions. orders have been issued for additional troops to move to the territory threatened immediately.
 A running battle between MeNi can bandits on horses and a nuIa Der of American troops on auto trucks is stated 10 have taken place yesterday al ranch in interior Chihuahua. according to dispatches sent out from the camp of Gen eral Pershing The United States trucks were three in number and were engaged in transporting sup. plies to Pershing's troops when at tackled by the bandits, who were former Carranza soldiers. The Unit ed States soldiers first picked off the officers of the bandits and the men fled It was then that the running fight ensued.
 A dispatch from Washington, D. C., asserts that General Carranza haa ordered 30.00O of his best troops to the state of Chihuahua to assist the Americans in running down the bands Of bandits which infest that locality Word of the move of the Mexican president is received with considerable satisfaction at Wash ington, as it Is thought that Car ranza is acting in good faith.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
THURSDAY

Dispatches sent out from London state that the French forces have succeeded in recapturing the town of Douaumont from the Germans oh the Nerdun front. The report is de nied in dispatches sent out from Berlin which admit. however, that the French made gains of consider able importance yesterday on the east bank of the Mouse The cap
 ture is the only result of so hour of what is declared to have been the fiercest fighting of the war. If the report concerning the capture Of Douaumon, is true, the chances of the Germans eventually taking Nerdun are materially lessened. The fighting yesterday and today ou Hill 3o4 has also been of despcr
 ate nature, according to dispatches sent out from Paris. the Germans being repulsed The losses oI the Germans must have been something enormous. as the French admit the loss of 10000 men. In the farls dispatches the losses of the Germans are estimated at twice that number.
 From the Austro-Italian battlefront comes word Of the continued sue cesses of the Austrians. They are said to be now pressing on the city of .Arico, and the archduke is re
 ported to have said that he expects soon 10 make the capture of the town of Mezzo. The line now held by the Austrians stretches from Fort Lornin, on the Astico river. to the western frontier. including the
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
FRIDAY

The band of bandits which was reported as being headed for Lobos, Texas. is stated to have been head ed off. according to dispatches sent out from Fl Paso today. The bandits pected and that troops were being rushed to the defense of the popu' lation of that portion of country where they intended to start opera tions.
 The Mexican situation is now at standstill. General Funston, in army headquarters at Fl Paso. is waiting a report from General Persh- ing while Washington is also wait
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
FRIDAY

That the battle now raging al Nerdun will be the turning point of the great European war is the opinion of the militarists of the al lies. according to the dispatches sent out from Paris and London today They are naturally of the opinion that the point will be in their ia vor, having stated that the defeat of the Germans in their attempt to capture Nerdun, which defeat they think is at hand, will mean that the Germans have reached the heighl of their milltarism and that theiI forces will have been spent.
 Conflicting reports concerning to days fighting at Nerdun come from four different places. The Germans however. are given credit by all news sources with making gains on Hill 3o4 They are stated to have been repulSed in their attempts to recap ture Douaumont. which Berlin now admits is in the hands of the French
 The battlefield is declared to be literally black with dead and dying men Never before in the history of the world was the slaughter ol men so great. The Germans, it is said, are trying to cover up their losses in men by enlargine upon the losses of the French.
 The German war minister has is sued statement in which he says that Germany is amply prepared to continue the great war neither men raw material nor munitions being lacking He also asserts that the German government is not plannino to extend the age limit, as was r ported, further stating that all men who have passed the age of 45 while at the front will not be called upon to serve longer
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
Oldtime Ranchers
 Receive Patents

On one of the recent mails from the Outside the local land office received patents for what are known as the Hampton F. Ballaine ard William Perry Borden homesteads lying northeast of the government farm, near Ester Siding. The pat ents have been turned over to the ranchers, who, having received them are now owners of the ground they have patented. The Borden ranch contains 30l29 acres, while the Bal laine tract of land contains 316 g. acres.
 Messrs Ballaine and Borden have both lived upon their land for the length of time required by the gov ernment before patent issues to an applicant for the same. Roth have made extended improvements on their places, being generally con sidered as being among the mos. enterprising ranchers living in tho vicinity of Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
D0|NGS AT
 WASHINGTON
ARMY BILL READY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22.- The house of representatives has adopted the conference report of the army bill, which was previous ly adopted by the senate. The bill provides that the standing army of the United States shall be 175,0o0 strong The troops are to be on 8 fighting footing at all times, and. in addition thereto, there shall be a quartermaster corps of 37,0O0 men which will be considered a non-ccn- blatant organization. It is propose d at the expiration ff i've years th" fighting strength of the army shall te 424 900 men,
 The bill will be sent to President Wilson this afternoon and probably will be signed at once
 SURE TO PASS.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 23 -- The Shipping bill, one of the mea- sures which the administration IS particularly anxious to see passed will probably be adopted at this ses sion. according to statement made today by one of the Democratic leaders.
 MAY NOT VOTE.
 WASHINGTON, b. C., May 25. - The amendment granting woman sul frage to Porto Ricans was stricken in the house from the Porto Rican bill. All international revenues that heretofore reverted to the federal treasury will, by the wording of the bill. go to the island hereafter.
 MAY BE CONFIRMED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26- The judiciary committee of the se"- ate today reported favorably on the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis ior seat on the Supreme Court of the United States. While nothing can De said here with any definiteness as to whether or not he will be c0n firmed, the best guess is that he will but it seems apparent that there will first be a good deal of strue gle. for there is body of men in the senate that is determinedly op- posed to MT. Brandeis and will over look no opportunity to defeat him.
 One of the approaches to the bridge across the slough at Moves mill was washed away by the high water, necessitating repairs, which were made last week by a force of men under Territorial Road Com missioner H. H. Ross.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

ing to hear what is being done by the leader Of the United States at Fl Paso do not hesitate to cN press themselves as being of the opinion that the present Hull is a calm before the storm, and that the United States troops will have to fight the combined forces of Car ranza and Villa.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

tains feature article today in which 1t is claimed that iniorma- ton from reliable sources in Berlin indicates that some time during tar month of June, probably during the first week, the German government will propose to the people of thn fetherland further war loan ,a h GOO 900 900 marks ($2 300 900 OOO
 ASoUITH'S REQUEST.
 LONDON. May 25.- Premier As quith in the house of commons yes terday moved that vote of credit of 5O000O.O00 be extended to the government for war purposes It was stated at that time that the money requested would last rr, British war office just nine week and that at the end of that time something else would have to D" done to raise more money
 THE WARS COST
 LONDON. May 2j.-The cost O. the war, according to figures given out today, amounts to S24 O0O 900 daily. This is the highest figure yet Since he commencement oi hostilities $1l .90000O.0OO has been laIHtI Ol NOitb lOI iIlt cal HE OIl of the glant struggle in Europe
 TOLL OF THE SEA.
 LONDON, May 26.-Walter Rune man, president of the board of trade today stated that figures compiled up to the fifteenth of May show that @.243 civilians have lost thejf lives in maritime disasters due tn mines or submarines since the w1f began. Of these 179 were pas SengerS.
 FIXING PRICES
 PARIS, May 26.-t was announced in this city thet beginning the first of the month the government wi'i fix all the prices for the staple arti- cles of food and that the merchants will no longer be permitted to Chargr eXorbitant prices for meat and bread as they have been charging.
 WILL VISIT US.
 LONDON May 2e.-AcccIdiug tu information which reached here today from Amsterdam, and which comes from German diplomatic sources, Herr von Buelow will soon leave for the United States on special mission, and it is probable that he will later replace Count v0n Berns. torfi as ambassador to Wa5hineton
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
OF INTEREST
 ID ALASKANS
ALASKAN EDITOR DEAD.


 SEATTLE, May 23.-C. A. IIopp for IS years publisher of the Douglas Island News, and who recently sold out to Stroller White, died here Sunday and was buried yesterday
 COAST TOWNS WET.
 CORDOVA, May 25.-The election held in this city today to determine whether or net the sale H. -h II ht abolished here resulted in the vote of the people to retain the saloons. There were t28 who voted in favor of the retention of the saloon. l9l who opposed such retention, and 3S that did not vote and were accord ngly counted for the vets. but who are not included in the 42S.
 On April 26th Valdez also held an cleo tion, which resulted in vote to retain the saloons in that city At that time 330 were in favor of the saloons, 106 opposed to them. and 54 who were indifferent ana who were therefore counted for the existing conditions that is, the re. tention of the saloon.
 NEW STRIKE IN CHIsANA
 CORDOVA, May 26.--A new strike oll rolty tlteh' tllDuIhIN ol -NtI'-' creek, 20 miles from Chisana city and 23 miles from Nabesna has been reported here A small flow of wa ter was encountered at the 90-tooI level, but this was easily handled There are four feet of pay gravel all of which pans well.
 The discoverers are Louis Me Callum, Ed McMullen, George Twee- dale w. A. Biglow X. McAlliste", Tony McGeggien and Jack Nelson About a hundred claims have been staked up to the present time.
 The first report of this strike was confirmed today by Louis McMul- len, who has arrived here
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

between the Russian and German Baltic sea fleets is transpiring No definite information concerning the battle is forthcoming, tho report being to the effect that heavy firin" has been heard off the Swedish
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
Mew Wigwam Will
 Be Opened Today

Having completed all of his ar engagements for opening the old Mecca saloon, Harry Phillips will hold hls grand opening this afternoon and evening" He will call the place The Wigwam, which has been the name under which he has con, ducted all of the drink emporiums he has owned in the north.
 A good crowd is certain to be on hand at the grand opening this afternoon. For Harry has always enjoyed an extensive patronage and his old friends will all be back at the old stand today
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

Harry Shaw and Harry Patterson arrived in Fairbanks during the past week with good sized cleanups from the Tolovana country
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
CYCLONE IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGIIAM, Ala, May g Three people were killed in Kenp City, which was practically wiped off the map by a cyclone yesterday Nine people in all met their death $ a result of the terrific wind storm. and 3S more were seriously injured.
 The damage to the stricken sec tion of the country is estimated at between $25o000 and $500.OOO.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
NEW FLYING HEAD.

WASHINGTON D C.. May % Colonel George C. Squier has been appointed head of the aviation corps of the United States army by Sec retary of War Baker The appoint ment of Colonel Squier is popular one. as he is conceded to be one of the most able in his line in the world. Recent scandals are believed to be responsible for the removal of Col. Rener, whom Squier sue oaadS
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 23 - President Wilson today completed another note 10 Great Britain viz orously protesting against the inter ference with American mails going to and coming from neutral coun
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
le will accept the nomination ] $ trulercd 10 him
 WOULD SELL PAL ESTINE

,lNCf\NAIl May 2& In makinE an address m this city Henry Nor
 genthau. former minister o' Turk ey. said that Le had been personally informed by the Sultan Of Turkey that the latter would he willing tr sell Palestine at the close of tHa
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
WAS MERE CALL.

SAN ANTONIO May 26-The Ger man minister to Mexico. Herr V3r Eckhardt, had conference with President CarranZa today The con ference lasted for an hour, at the end of which time the German dp lomat refused to discuss what the Mexican leader and he had been talking about.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

SEATTLE. May 25.-The flight of Lieutenant MarOny of the na- tiOnal guard over Lake Washington failed to locate the body of Lea Peterson, the University Of Wash ington student who was drowned
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
8APTISTS CONVENE.
WOULD TRAIN 'fM ALL,

WASHlNGTON, n. C., May D.. Secretary Baker has declared hiU self in favor of military training f." all men. lie believes that every ah'. bodied citizen of the United S.ata should be made to bear arms an that each should be taken y2u. and given the discipline rcc"sse;g to make good soldiers and armies He believes it would not only b, the proper step toward propa:td ness, but also that it would ra'. thn rana nhNSirallN hnt1or,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
WANTS VENICE SAVED.

NEW YORK May 24--Georgc F Mcclellan, formerly mayor of Ne" York. today issued an appeal to the world to protect Venice above all else. and not to let tho Austrian of fensiye movement end in the de