davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05
Wild Lite SEXES Its Chance.

Bird life In Itnly and southern
France has never been So plentiful. In
the memory of living inhabitants. an
ii is now. In Britain there has bcen
noticeable increase In such animals
as field mice. hares and offers. From
Russia have come stories Of wolves
which dared even 10 attack detach-
ments Of soldiers: from Africa. reports
OF devastations by lions.
1t Is plain that the humber creatures
OF the earth are taking advantage of
mankind's concentration on the bust
ness OF war. They multiply. move
back into regions once thier homes. but
long abandoned. grow holder and more
defiant of the great enemy.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05

near fire until all the eggs are
Matched. In place OF this. the eggs
may be removed and placed under a
quieter hen whose eggs are Matching
at the same time.
An incubator may also be used to
keep the earlies: Matched chickens
warm, in case they are removed from
the nest, II the eggs hatch unevenly.
those which are slow in Matching may
be placed I'M Ter other hens. as hens
often get restless after a part OF the
chickens are out. allowing the re-
maining eggs 20 become cooled at the
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05
A QUEERNESS
IN Her HEAD
Caused This Lady Much Suffer-
ing Which She Says Cardui
Finally Relieved.

Chadhourn, n. C.-Mrs. NJ. d. Nc
Pherson. of r. +. n. No. l. this place,
says: my first trouble was monthly
misery, ever since | was girl. had
ger :. with queerness In my
head I would faint. and could not
stand on my feet. Would suffer so,
| would just get down on my knees by
the DR. and take things to relieve me,
but without result.
II read of Cardui-took 6 bottles and
was cured of this painful trouble.
Since that have taken II bottle Mt
n time as tonic and find II all or
more than recommended. Have taken
1t before child birth which strength
ened me. but my suffering before I
heard of Cardui, ut =. was equal
to pains. | would have 10 so to
bed for . or 3 days each month.
Il am strong and we'll today. be-
lieve Cardui saved my life, for II Is
wonderful medicine.
"My sister used Cardui. She too
knows the great good derived from
Il. . praise 1t every day
Cardui may be the very medicine
gou have long been needing. Get a
bottle from your druggist today.
Composed Of purely vegetable in
yrcdertS. II cannot harm Won. but
should surely d, fer You. what II has
done for others-heip you.-Adv.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05

AT golden wedding AN entertain
ment was given to the surrounding
tenantry of the aged couple. At the
close of the proceedings the host rose
and relieved his feelings n an elo-
quent speech.
Look at that, now. Fat" Whispered
an old IriShWoman. nudsins her hus-
bands elbow. Ibid You see The poor
ould masther Wild the tearS in the eyes
of him.
'-Shure. an why wouldn't h. he
erwin" WAS her husbands retort. an
he married to the same woman fur
tifty years :"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05
FRECKLES


There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed of your treckI,s the
prescription othine - double strength - is
guaranteed 10 remove these homety spots
Simply get ounce OF othlue--daubls
strength-trom your druggist and apply a
little Of II night and morning and you
should soon Sc that even thc worst freeklet
have begun 10 disappear while The lighter
ones have vanished entirely L is seldom
that more than one ounce IS needed t. COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold under guarantee OF
money back II It fans to remove freckIes-
Adv.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05

pains IKE q knife
through my back
and side. l finally
lost all my strength
so / had to go to
bed. The d o c tor
advised an oper-
alton but | would
not listen to it. l
thought of what |
had read aboutL Lydia
f. Pinkham S Vege-
table Compound and
tried it. The first
bottle hrotIubt oroat
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05

very time when steady heat is neces-
sary, II is necessary to remove the
egg shells and any eggs which have
not Matched as soon as the Matching
Is over. Hens are fed as soon as pos.
sible after the eggs are Matched. as
feeding tends to keep them quiet:
otherwise hens will leave the nest.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05
ARRANGING NESTS FOR HENS
In Slightly Darkened Places
Keep the Little Chicks Warm.

Sitting hens do best when confined
"a slightly darkened nests at Matching
time and not disturbed unless they
steR, on or pick their chickens when
hatchNng. In the latter case the chick.
ems mey be removed as soon as dry.
In basket lined with flannel or
some oNer warm material. and kept
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05

,,ase - traiona sta.a - .'.or ox I.
. -. -. -, -, &C.,.
aa5 Can, I.
1,he -. at, 80 ,.i.h i,
. -. -, =,
-, - ,,,ttt - ~
,nanrs ,on, - ao, n.i,I carn,an,.
Intending liberal financial credits =
The president urged tho organiza- u
tfon If an army of N least 500 y
0o0 men. chosen "npon the prjncj.
pIe of universal liability 10 ser- 4.
VIC.
The nresident made il clear
j. thar ma action was being taken
against The Austrian government
81 and H. other natiors allied with
Germ5.7v
800, !. > -. ..e, $3.50.
n....,-. w.. -, a.
-,,....-,... 49,, =.
.......,;...,. - ,t,,.,.,-,,
s,',.;,,. ,Y,aio., - mol.
-, .,,.,,,.,,,.'....
,.. -,
! .,.......,,,. hi,
,..st.;,...s 80 -.
- :, - =.
c..
-, ..,.,,,.-.z,
- "a -
-, -.
=...i...z-
~ - -.
~" - '','.'''''''. 49,, -. 49, -,
-. -.
~. ,.,-, -,
p'' y ''', 1'i'
-.
/ -.
/ az - ''i''' 'ss'''''' s't'
~ tH' N''' '9' 9'''e -
''.'s. ne i''' 49, so's' '''.'.
~ '',-1
~ ~ esi9' -
y ~ II '''4.,
.'''1
"'N an" '.,". ~ 80 ''i.ie
- =. w. az e5.t''
''zt55i me- ''iissi.
A'ts=a i.'t ~ = 80
] '"fe "s9=4iiP''4 "'te '.''s IN II 's''s.
''zt '''zNs N3f' N'i ~
i''.5 '=.i'' ~ 1t ar ~ -
pea oos=9-
TIE precautions taken We're neess=
ar and baphazard enough as va
proved IN distressing instance aii"r
Instance n the progress Of the cruel
and unmanly business. hnt "A certain
/ degree Of restraint WIS observed
"ftc new policy has swept cvery
restriction aside Vessels Of everN
i kind whatever their Hag. their charz
acter. their cargo, their destination,
/ their errand have been rutaless.v
tn. b1ft1,,, ,,fbaftt 4=4rt,If4lr
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05

II is said that men who never drink.
snske or stay out late NJ night live
10 II ripe old IKE. Perhaps that's their
puni Shmcut.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05
Daily Thought.

Courage, cheerfulness and charity:
the man who knows the meaning of
these words can learn TO spell self
control.-Henry Van Dyke.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05
A Hot One.

Grahhe- Some people make me sick.
Cutting only fair that they
should reciprocatc.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05

DR. Pierce's Pellets are hest for liver.
bowels and stomach one httlc Pellet for
n iaxative-three ior a oathartie.-Adv.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05
PAINS SHARP
and STABB|NG
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg. Wis.-"I suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-05
A Serlprecious Stone.

rs she interestingly
mo. cold rs IA stone.
"Oh. | see sort of jade. eh ?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
COUNCIL NEE TING
Opposing Petition on East Elm Street
Improvement Beech Street I'm
provement- Requests for Privilege
of Cultivating Unused Alleys and
Streets-Carrying Fire Arms.

A variety of subjects kept the coun-
Among other things was a petition
from property owners on East Elm
street objecting to the improvement
Of the East end of that street as
prayed for in a petition presented by
other property owners at the preced-
ing meeting of the. council.
Sewer committees reported that
both storm and sanitary sewer were
necessary on this section of East
Elm street. The matter was laid on
the table until the next meeting when
it will receive further consideration.
Property owners on Beech street
were present with a petition asking
for the paving of that section of
Beech street from the. East end of
the present brick pavement on that
street east to the Franklin street inter
section after questioning the petition
ers the council passed a motion to
grant the prayer of the petition.
There were at least two requests
from citizens for the privilege of cul-
tivating unused alleys and street ends
The privilege asked for was granted
A proposition from owners of real
estate abutting on the alley West Of
Fulton street from Depot street to
East Elm street to deed said alley to
the village was presented and after
consideration was referred to the
finance committee for investigation.
Petition from property owners or
East Chestnut street asking for i'm
Continued on page 10)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
PRESIDENTS APPEAL
Farmers, HOusekeepers, Miners Manufacturers, Mer.
chants, Shipbuilders, All Glasses Called To The
Service of Our COuntry-WOrk Behind
The Lines as Important as at
The Front

terial, furnish coal to keep the fires
going in ships and factories, steel for
arms ammunition and railways and
horses, mules and cattle for military
service. To do this, the industries on
farms, in mines, shipyards and fac
tories must be made more prolific and
efficient than ever before.
"Not only during this present
emergency but for some time after
peace shall have come, both our own
people and a large proportion of the
people of Europe must rely upon the
harvest in America.
"Upon the farmers of this country
in large measure, rests the fate of the
war and the fate of the nations"
"The men and the women who de-
vote their thought and their energy
to these things will be serving the
country and conducting the fight for
peace and freedom just as truly and
just as effectively as the men on the
battle field or in the trenches"
The farmers are urged to omit no
step that will increase the production
of their land or that will bring about
the most effectual cooperation in the
sale and distribution of their products
The farmers of the South are asked
to resist the great temptation of the
present price of cotton and plant
abundant food stuffs as well as cot
ton.
The middlemen of every sort are
reminded that this is their opportun-
ity to render signal service, efficient
and disinterested and that the coun-
try expects them as it expects all
others to forego unusual profits; to or
ganize and expedite shipments of sup
plies of every kind, but especially of
food.
The railroads, the merchants, the
miners, the house wives, the boys and
the girls who can make gardens and
grow food stuffs are all appealed to by
The president and assured of the i'm
portance of the service each one may
perform as well as the necessity of
such service and the fact of it's real
patriotism.
The call has come let Us all answer
"Here" and obey the orders of the
leader, the chief captain whom we
ourselves have chosen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
FATAL ACCIDENT
Auto Dealer of Troy, Ohio, Meets
Sudden Death at Fulton Street N.
Y. Central Railway Crossing, Tues
day Morning Friends Come For
Body Tuesday Afternoon.

One more casualty was added to
the records of the Fulton street cross
ing of the New York Central Railway
last Tuesday morning when train No.
5689, east bound, carrying live stock,
struck limousine driven by W. H.
Miller of Troy, Ohio, wrecked the ma
chine and so injured Mr.. Miller that
he died of the injuries about one hour
after the accident.
Mr.. Miller who was an auto dealer
in Troy, Ohio, had driven the Hudson
Limousine from Detroit to Wauseon
Monday stopping in Wauseon over
night as had been his habit on pre-
vious trips and expecting to continue
his trip to Troy, where the limousine
he was driving was to be delivered tc
his customer, on Tuesday; he was go
ing south on Fulton street when his
machine was struck by the freight en-
CINE few minutes before seven
o'clock. No gate man being station
/ ed at the crossing at this hour Per-
sons who claim that they saw the ac-
cident say that Mr.. Miller was run
ming his car very slowly and would
have had ample time to have stopped
his car before it run on the tracks, ii
he had seen or heard the approaching
train, some say that they did not hear
the train whistle for the crossing.
The body was taken to the under
taking rooms of Edgar & Van Rem
sselaer where it was prepared for
burial and the friends were notified
Continued on page 10)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
SCOUT NOTES

Scout Donald Porter has been se-
lected as scout scribe for the present
year.
Louis. Jodry is a new scout in the
senior bunch. He receives a hearty
welcome from the boys.
Scout John Outcalt has been detail
ed as orderly to the scout master, and
Donald Grisier as End orderly.
Earnest Baer and Harold Becker
have been selected to care for the
large flag on the court house this
week.
Thomas Blair and Lyle Boyes of
Lyons visited the senior scout meet
ing last Tuesday evening.
Neil Mcintosh and Edwin Keller
have successfully passed the first
scout examination and are now mem
bers of the organization.
Howard McClarren of the grade
school, who is one of the assistant
scout masters enjoyed the meeting
with the seniors last Tuesday evening.
Scout Rollin Maddox was selected
as treasurer for the year by the SEN
ior scouts.
The boys are thinking of the sum-
mer camping expedition.
The junior scouts meet next week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20

forth in the open proclaiming with
courage and with conviction that we
as American women will hesitate no
longer between right and might, that
we register CIR allegiance and our
support Of right while protesting with
vlgor against Knight; that We sternly
and solenniy denounce German DOM
ination which threatens the slavery
of tie world, that we remember with
unhinching certitude her broken
pledges to the nations, her insults to
our flag, her many deeds of barbar-
ism, of vandalism and of inhumanity,
her cruelty to defenseless women and
to fatherless children, and that we
testify through speech and through
act that we realize the terrible menace
to our own country should Teutonic
rule and Teutonic principle sweep
across our land; and finally be it
Resolved, that this League of Wo-
mans Service shall be the consecra-
tion of Woman's Power, that it shall
be kept free from self-seekingr and
from politics, that it will never lose
sight of the necessity of continued re-
lief for France and her Allies where
vast areas are devasted and destroy
ed and where suffering men, unpro-
tected women and helpless. eh:llren
are silently awaiting our aid, and. that
thus it shall be as star in the desert,
guiding its. members to q higher spirit
oe patriotism, 70 clearer vis.on Of
service and to purer standard of liv-
ing; thus justifying t1a aim and the
'axistence of this asscci lt;on estab :sh-
ed For God, For Country and For
Home.
The Camp Fire Girls will solicit
volunteers Saturday April 2sth. Any
one enrolling who wishes to contribute
to the maintenance of the Leaguesm
do so by paying twenty-five, fifty,
seventy-five cents or 81. There are
no charter fees and no membership
dues so the support is purely volun-
tary.
The representative of the different
clubs, organizations and churches of
the county are asked to meet at the
Library Club Rooms, Thursday April
26th, at 2 p. m.
Local Chairman, Mrs. Wood Camp
bell; Vice Chairman, Mrs. w. W. Tou-
velle; Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Maddox;
Treasurer, Miss Addie Howard; As
sisting Chairmen, Mrs. Graham Lyon;
Mrs. Frank Outcalt; Miss Mabel Read,
Mrs. Frank Harper; Mrs. NJ. L. Alt
stetter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
GERMAN MAILS

The stern reality of war is brought
home to US and emphasized by the ac-
ton of Postmaster General Burleson
on April seventh when he suspended
mail service to Germany during the
war and instructed all post offices to
refuse any mail destined for Austria,
Hungary, Luxembourg, Bulgaria and
Turkey, as it cannot be dispatched at
present without passing through Ger
many.
Mail from the countries last named
which may be received in the United
States will be sent forward to destin-
alton.
Postal money orders between the
United States and Germany have been
suspended and International money
order offices will refuse to pay or
ders drawn on them by German Of
fees.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
WOMAN'S SERVICE
County Auxiliary of National League For Womans Ser
vice To Be Organized-Aims and Purposes of
The League-Re Resolutions
Organization

The National League for Woman's
Service came into being in Washing
ton, D. c. on January 9th, 1917. The
object of the organization as stated in
the Constitution, is: To coordinate
and standardize the work of women of
America along lines of Constructive
and to promote the efficiency of wom-
en- in meeting their every day re-
sponsibilities at home, to State, to
Nation and to Humanity; to provide
organized, trained groups in every
community prepared to cooperate
with the Red Cross and other agencies
in dealing with any calamity; fire,
flood, famine, economic disorder, etc.,
and in time of war to supplement the
work Of the Red Cross, the Army and
Navy, and to deal with questions of
Women's Work, and Women's We'll
fare. The slogan of the organization is:
"For God, For Country, For Home" +"
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by this organization April 3rd.
Whereas in reverence to our God,
in loyalty to our country and in honor
to our homes, we, the women of these
United States Of America, have form
| ed ourselves into a National League
in the name of Patriotism and ir. the
spirit of Service, our fidelity and our
conservation to all the laws which in
sure liberty, protect democracy and
uphold fraternity, therefore be it
Resolved, that each and every wo-
man who joins this League must here
after be ready to learn and to per-
form, that she must be ready to sacri-
flee self to the finer idealism of SER
vice, that she must give and not take,
work and not waste, be and not seem;
that whether as mother, wife, sister,
daughter or friend, she must testify
to her belief that it were better for
each and every man to die nobly than
to live ignobly; and further be it
Resolved, thai, IN order at this time
to give the most crucial, the most
exigent and the most logical proof of
patriotism, we uphold with all that
is within US the great cause of right
eous now being defended on those vast
battlefelds of Europe as was never
principle and justice defended before
in the History of the World; to
strengthen and to sustain France and
her Allies while they fight for our
protection when struggling for their
own, ever maintaining the liberty of
mankind and the freedom Of the in
dividual for which. our forefathers
bled and died; and hereafter to stand
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
RED CROSS APPEAL.
Volunteer Workers From Country Dis
tricts Wanted-VilIages Can Enlist
For War Work By Organizing and
Contributing Cash and Supplies
Support Needed For Nurses at
Front.

Pouring into the beautiful Red
Cross headquarters in Washington are
coming thousands of requests from
people of the country and small towns
asking if they can volunteer for Red
Cross war work.
The answer goes to all that they
are the very ones most wanted.
The war has changed overnight the
popularly-conceived character of the
Red Cross. Heretofore it has been
largely an affair of the cities, al
though this was never intended when
it was organized; but in the cities
have been found the chief contribu-
tors and those with the leisure to give
to the work.
From now on the Red Cross is to
be universal in its organization and
membership. Every small town and
rural community is expected to help
the Red Cross, indeed, they must help
if the service is to be effective at the
front. While the plans include the
sending of only one Red Cross nurse
to each 200 soldiers, every nurse al
the front will need to be supported by
several hundred volunteer women al
home. Hundreds of new Red Cross
chapters will be organized in the
smaller cities as the result of the war
In towns and villages where it is i'm
possible to secure the membership fol
chapters, auxiliaries may be organic.
ed to cooperate with the nearest
chapters. Through these chapters anc
auxiliaries the great work of supply
ing the war-nursing service will b.
carried on.
Individuals anywhere can enlist fol
the Red Cross work, it is pointed out
here-frst by joining the Red Cros:
at membership cost of So, which in
cludes subscription to the Red Cros;
Magazine, and secondly by aiding il
the supply work by contributions
either Of cash or goods. Every resi-
dent of the United States is eligible
for membership. Red Cross headquar
ters in Washington have full printed
instructions for any sort of activity
in which the individual cares to en-.
gage and the officers say they are
glad to mail this literature on request
What is probably the most import
ant service which women can render
to the Red Cross is in the prepara
tion of bandages, clothing, and sicl
room supplies. The society is offer
ing instruction in the preparation O.
these articles through corps O.
teachers who are prepared to trail
classes at any place where sufficient
number of women volunteer. Th'
Washington headquarters also ha
/ literature explaining this service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20

The Commissioners of Fulton coun-
ty acting upon the call of Governor
Cox issued last Friday, appointed R.
H. Fernald to be the Food and Crop
Commissioner of Fulton county at
their meeting last Monday and Mr..
Fernald went to Columbus on Tues
day to receive instructions as to his
duties.
Fortunately Mr.. M. C. Fitzpatrick,
Poultry expert of the Agricultural
College of the Ohio State University
has been in the county this week and
has given assistance in getting the
campaign for increased production of
food supplies in the county under
way. Wednesday morning Mr.. Kill
patrick received a telegram from
Clark S. Wheeler of the Agricultural
College announcing the appointment
of c. W. Waid as special county agent
for Fulton county to work in cooper
alton with the newly appointed Food
and Crop Commissioner.
The Ohio State University is close
ly cooperating with the executive de-
partment in this food production cam
paign.
The Agricultural College Students
will be sent either to their own home
farms or placed on other farms where
they may serve to advantage; fifteen
members of the college faculty will
be supervising and helping in the
work in various parts of the State.
Students of the College of Arts will
be given their choice of entering mill
tary service or of joining a brigade
of agricultural workers under the gen.
eral supervision of Clark S. Wheeler
of the Extension Department of the
Agricultural College Those who join
the last named group will be placed
on farms or at other places where
their work will be effective in the pro-
duction and distribution of food stuffs.
The first pressing need of the farm
er is for labor and this new movement
will take up this problem first; 81
employment bureaus will be opened in
various parts of the State; as fast as
workers are secured they will be plac-
| ed on the farms where there is de-
mand for help. There are now %
! County Agents working in the State
and 80 special agents have been ap-
pointed to work in counties where
there are no regular county agents.
The work will all be cooperative,
the officials appointed having as their
task the suggesting, advising and
helping in every possible way the
farmers on their own farms.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick has been spending
the week with Superintendent Perry
among the schools of the county, or