davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
SC,RIMS

4 @fge variety for you to. choose FROM
Ice, 15c, tic, zoe, 22c, 25c, Csc, 29c, 3Oc
Nun Ha Towels 1Oc, 15c, 23c 29c and 39c Each
baaly Oh these are prices that are the same or
p'iO" present wholesale prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
Below Wholesale Prices
Put Your Lar to the Ground and Find Out What Your
Home Merchants Are Doing for You

some STOCKTON STORE ally its Staple Merchs
that the public appreciate this store holding
patriotic Eastern merchants whOes
them QUOTE BELOW THE PRESENT
Wholesale quoted below will doubt
e few prices savings for you owing to the fact of
WE HAVE RECEIVED MORE NEW MERCHANDISE this sprinp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

m COST every merchant figures this when purchasing goods
cas prices c yard present wholesale price 1871 yard
cas prices M yard present wholesale price 17 yard
% prices lOc yard present wholesale price 12hc yard
quO Sheetng 9c yard; present wholesale price above
prices,
Hope Muslin Oc yard; present wholesale price above 11c
Bungalow Aprons c Each present wholesale price landed
N above this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
WOMENS SUMMER UNDERWEAR


bought the market anywhere sell at M
$1OO Blanket will unheard
Mandm OLD PRICES Present who'll
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
FATAL ACCIDENT
Frank F. Gineman of Southwest York
Killed in Auto Accident Last Sun
day Evening-Little Daughter Suf
fered Broken Arm.

An auto accident that derives a
wife and her five small children of
husband and father occurred last Sun
day evening when Frank T. Gineman a
farmer residing on the county line
road in the Southwest corner~of York
township met almost immediate death
Mr.. Gineman who is a nephew Of
Mr. Fred Lockman OF this city was
returning with Mrs. Gineman and
their five small children in their Ma
poleon car, to their home from Lib
erty Centre, when a mile or more
out Of Liberty Center the car turned
turtle in an eight foot ditch. Mr..
Gineman's death must have been al
most instaneous as life was extinct
when he was extricated from the
wreckage. The only other occupant
Nof the car to be injured was one of
the little girls who suffered a broken
arm. The car which was rather
badly wrecked was brought to the
Wauseon Garage. Lloyd Edgar of
the Edgar VanRensselaer Undertaking
! Company was called and took charge
Of the body Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning in St. Cas-
par's Catholic church and interment
made in ST. Caspar's cemetery. Mr.
Gineman was a comparatively young
man being only little past forty
/ years of age and a prosperous farm
er. The sincere sympathy of the en-:
tire community goes out to Mrs. Cine
man and her children in this suddeT
! bereavement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
EXEMPTION CLAIMS

AS an aid to the proper presentation
of claims for exemption and discharge
from the selective draft, the District
Board for the Third Division Northern
District of Ohio, submit the following
suggestions to persons interested.
A Correction
The statement recently published in
several newspapers that dates will be
fixed for hearings and parties notified
when to appear is erroneous and un-
authorized
There will be no oral hearing in
any case. The great number of ap-
plicants to be decided renders it i'm
practicable to hear arguments or oral
statement, and such hearings are not
permissible under the regulations
prescribed by the Provost Marshal
General.
Nature of Showing
All claims for discharge on occu-
pational grounds, must be presented
to the District Board, supported by
not less than two, nor more than five
affidavits.
The affidavits should state primary
facts, not conclusions. The facts
should relate to and be confined to the
grounds authorizing exemption under
the draft law, and the rules and regu-
lations prescribed by the President
Hereunder Avoid writing affidavits
in the language of the regulations as
to proof requirements, which results
only in the stating a conclusion State
the facts and the Board will determine
whether the drafted person is indis-
| 10 +ha
ticular industry. While it is desir-
able that affidavits be well-worded.
pointedly covering the case, affidavits
of substance, no matter how unskill-
fully drawn, will receive full consid-
GRAFTON. No mere technicalities in
matters of form will be considered.
Duplicate afidavits are not recon-
mended. Independent statement of
facts are more forceful. If two or
more affiavts wish to testify to identi.
cally the same facts, let them join in
one affidavit.
Affidavits in support of agricultural
discharges should state the member
ship of the family farm house; their
age; marital relations if any. In the
case of farm workers, the nature, ex
tent and duration of such employ,
ment. If physical infrmity of any
member of the family is relied upon
avoid the expression "aged and in
!. firm" but state the age and briefly
the nature of the infrmity.
Manufacturing Pursuits.
; Concerns asking or intending to ash
exemptions for employees are request
ed to promptly forward to the Boarc
= at Findlay statement showing wha
proportion of it's product is directly
: supplied to military uses; the tota
3 number of it's employees; numbe
D registered for draft; number an,
: name of employees for whom the EN-
|, ployer will ask exemption or dis
t charge.
(; Finally.
!. Avoid making oral or written ap
t peals to the Board or it's individua
!; members in person, or through thos
!, supposed to have Influence" Effort
o of this nature can not help, and pos
|, sibly may be detrimental.
:; At all times bear in mind that
}, your boy is excused, your neighbor'
boy must take his place.
By order of the Board, Findlay, o
August "a. 1917.
CLARENCE A. BENEDICT,
Secretary.
a FRANK A. BALDWIN,
l. Chairman
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
EDUCATIONAL: NOTES

Fulton County schools will open
September 10th, Beginning children
who are to attend this year should
enter at this time, otherwise they will
not be permitted to enter until the
next school year. All children whose
sixth birthday is on or before Jan 1st,
1918, may enter on the above date.
There are many indications that a
number of our rural schools will be
made "First Grade" this year.
German township and Elmira Spec
ial District are to have free text
books in their districts.
People interested in baking and
canning, in poultry and pigs, must not
fail to see the club display of the boys
land girls at the Fair next week.
They have put forth an earnest effort
and we shall all be glad to encourage
them by looking at their products.
The First National Bank of Wau-
seon is offering a trip to Washington
to the winner in the Food Club.
Girls, have your display in the best
possible condition.
The next teachers examination will
be at Wauseon August 81. The Sep
tember examination will be Septem-
Der 1st, thus making the two exam
nations on two successive days.
There are still several vacanc;e IS
in our schools to be filled, but we feel
certain of having them filled by the
opening of school.
1t is hoped that the teachers and
pupils will see that all display work
l.. H. =. 4o1r - Ia Eair
Grounds by Monday, as the work must
be up ready for the judge on Tuesday
A number of the townships are worll
ing hard for Especial Township Ere
miums."
Mr.. C. P. Weber closed his work
as superintendent of schools the 18th
of the month He will take UP his
work as county surveyor September
1st Supt. Weber has certainly beer
most efficient school man and the
very best wishes of the school people
of the county go with him in his new
field of labor.
Supt. Chase has called a meeting
of all the teachers of Supervision Dis.
trict No. one at Lyons, Saturday Sept
9Th, from 9 a. m. to p. m. likewise
Jay mas Cdllcu a IlCCOtiiE VI az
teachers of Supervision District No
two at Wauseon, Saturday Sept. 8tf
from 9 a. m. to p. m. These are
important meetings and every teach
er should be present at her respective
meeting.
The boys and girls Clubs will have
a fine display at the Fair next week
Coops for the poultry and pens for the
pigs will be furnished by the Fail
Board. The first premium for the
Food Club is the choice of trip tc
Washington or a trip to Farmers
Week at Columbus. The first pre-
MUM for the Poultry Club and fol
the Pig Club is a trip for each tt
Farmers Week, Columbus. Othel
premiums for each of the Clubs are
End, $500; 3rd. $4.00; 4th, $500; 9Th
$10O; 9Th, $1.00; 7th, $1.OO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
628 MILE RUN
John A. Karlsen, WHY'S Overland
Salesman Will Run From MinneapO-
lis To TOledo-Will Stop in Wause-
on Monday Night September 3rd-
10 Attend The WHY'S Overland
Sales Congress in Toledo Next Week

John A Karlsen, salesman for
the Minneapolis and St. Paul branch
OF the Willys-Overland Inc, who is a
winner in a sales contest recently
closed, started on a 628 mile Mara
thon from Minneapolis TO Toledo last
Friday, August oath. Mr.. Karlsen is
an athelet as well as a prize salesman
hcldlng the worlds amateur 25 mile
skating record as we'll as a hundred
mlle worlds record against time
The Willy's-Overland Inc. are giving
their winning salesman a cruise on the
Great Lakes, starting from Toledo
September fourth and Mr.. Karlsen
says that he is running to catch the
boat" He will also attend the "Sales
Congress" which the Overland will
hold in Toledo next week He is ac-
companied by one of the Willys-Over-
land cars carrying a driver and a
rubber, the minimum days run is
81 miles and the maximum IA miles.
Mr.. Karlsen is due in Waueson on
Monday September 3rd and will re-
main here Monday night, pressing on
to Toledo Tuesday morning. This
city will certainly be honored by the
presence of this man, A years of age
who IS demonstrating the possibilities
.of physical training and fitness In
past years our young men have gained
incentive and inspiration from the
veteran Weston when he stopped in
Wauseon on his various trans-conti
mental hikes. Mr.. Karlsen tho much
younger man will undoubtedly have
some valuable suggestions to give con
cerning the care and DEVELOPMENT o1
the body as well as advice for those
who are ambitious in regard to run
ming records; we shall be very glaC
to publish anything along this linz
that we may gather from him in mex
weeks issue Of the Tribune.
So far as the time at which Mr.
Karlsen will arrive in Wauseon mex
/ Monday we are not able to give de
finite information. but we think tina
Mr.. Robert Gottschalk the genia
Il"0verland Man" at the Depot stree
Garage will be in position to tell some
thing about it on Monday.
The itinerary is as follows: Aug
ust oath, Minneapolis to Red Win
81 miles; August 25th, Red Wing t
Winona, 62 miles; August 26th. WI
mona to Elroy. 68 miles; August 9th
Elroy to Madison, IA miles; Angus
28th. Madison to Harvard, 67 miles
August 29th, Harvard to Chicago
62 miles; August Both idle, Angus
S1st. Chicago to LaPorte so miles
September 1st. LaPorte to Elkhar
AZ miles: Sentember End, Elkhart t
Kendalville, 81 miles; September 3rC
Kendalville to Wauseon. 80 miles
September 4th, Wauseon to Toled,
80 miles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
BOOKS FOR THE SOLDIERS

The librarian of the Wauseon pub
lie library will receive from the people
of Wauseon any books or magazines
that they may wish to donate for use
in the army camps and he will for
ward them at certain intervals to the
amps.
The libraries of the country are
cooperating to establish libraries at
these camps. The only limitation is
that the bindings on the books shall
be in good condition and the print
large enough to be easily read. Books
on the war, travel, history and biogra-
ply as we'll as short stories detective
stories of the sea and adventure are
especially desired.
1t is not necessary to send current
magazines to the library to be for
warded as readers may send them di-
rectly to the camps by placing one
cent stamp on the upper right hand
corner of the magazine covers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31

The Secretary of the Treasury has
appointed a Woman's Liberty, Loan
Committee consisting of Mrs. W. G.
McAdoo, chairman; Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, vice chairman; Miss Mary Sy-
non, executive secretary; Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait; Mrs. George Bass;
Mrs. F. L. Higginson, Mrs. Frank A.
Vanderlip, MIS-. J. O. Miller, Mrs.
Kellogg Fairbank, Mrs. Guilford-Dud-
ley and Mrs. George Thacher Guern-
sey to direct the activities of women
in the sale of the next issue of Liber-
ty Loan Bonds.
Watch our Saturday specials. South
Side Meat Market.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
AEROPLANES

John Cron and son of Celina were
shaking hands with their many Wau-
seon friends last week; they were driv-
ing a Hudson Super Six speed car
through from Toledo to Celina for de-
livery to a customer Mr.. Cron stated
that he is now manufacturing aero
planes in the Cron Buggy Factory at
Celina.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
STOLTZ-STOWELL

saturday August 18th, at one O'Clock
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Bowman
was the scene of an interesting we'd
ding when Mr. Ferris Stowell anC
Miss Alta Stoltz were united in mar
riage. The groom is thrifty young
farmer of Franklin township who
studied Agriculture in the Ohio State
at Columbus and the bride is an &C.
complished young lady of Fayette
Ohio, teacher in the public schools
Both are highly respected young
people. The ring ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. B. G. Bowman, pas
tor of the groom. They will receive
their friends for the present at the
homes of their parents. Their many
friends wish them much joy.
Buy Compound Lard, 23c
SOUTH SIDE MEAT MARKET.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Exemption Claim Rejected

Exemption Claim Rejected
221 Buttermore, Eugene Franklin
121 Bender, Edwin Theodore
292 Coleman, Albert L.
504 Frey, Philemon L.
312 Culberson, James Leroy
1929 Yoder, Roy E.
1926 Wagner, Homer o.
524 CARRIER, Mozano
Oil Liechty, Joel E.
963 Mack, Leon
AL Fels, Albert Adam
565 Gnagey, Elmer j.
1049 Mohr, Carl
sol Frybarger, Arthur Clarence
1411 Short, Aaron H.
1923 Stiriz, William Paul
SO Bates, George W.
1891 Shade, Harry Charles
1921 Oneill, William James
1858 Weber, Clarence George
1850 Terfinger, Gerald Clinton
989 Meads, Ralph Dean
1870 Rowe, Ernest Carl
1406 Shaffer, Enoch Wayne
155 Borton, Leon
564 James Erwin Gnagey
1911 Neville Edw. Stewart
1744 Glen Ewart Batdorff
1343 Schutzberg, Floyd Mirl
269 Jesse Jasper Clark
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31

800 Keck, Alva Ray
1442 Skeels, Walter David
715 Hines, Frank William
349 Dewey, George David
1896 Viers, August
1341 Schulz, VIM. H.
II Barnes, Carl
1920 Stong, Ross d.
555 Gillen, Romanus James
978 Masten, Ray
1860 Roth, John
1925 Steinbrecher, Henry
713 Kicker, Artie Warren
450 Fenton, Lee
156 Bowers, Daniel F.
1884 Mizerny, John
S08 Kinney, Guy Calvin
1904 Vonier, Joseph
1888 Potter, Ray Leverett
267 Clough, Ephraim
100 Woodland, Donald c.
1882 Rice, Albert
1477 Spaulding, Dexter John
2s4 Connell, Vergne Errold
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31

It doesn't take long for Miona
stomach tablets to end indigestion.
First dose relieves. Soc. Guaran-
teed by Read & Wager.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
We Will Meet You at The Fair
Next Week

Same location in Floral Hall. Do not miss
our display of Furniture of Quality. Make
our booth your headquarters and feel at home
with us. Again we will give away full sized
brass trimmed bed. Be sure and register
your guess up to 2 p. m. on Friday afternoon.
Do not forget to register at our booth.
IVES-PIKE co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Do Not Garry The Baby

Buy one of our comfort
collapsible carts and enjoy the
day at the fair. We show a
big line-89c to $500
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
.FULTON'S QUOTA MORE THAN FILLED.
Military Board Ready To Certify More Than Enough
Men To Fill The County QuOta-First Thirty
Per Cent to ChiIlicothe Next Week

With some cases deferred for fur
ther consideration and some absentees
yet to be heard from, the Fulton Coun-
W Military Board are nearing the end
Of their work with the two hundred
men of the second call. Forty-six
out Of the one hundred and forty-six
that passed the physical examination
made no claim for exemption; thirty
of those who filed claims for exemp-
tion were denied exemption by the
local board, making a total of seven
ty-six. One hundred nineteen had
previously been certified to the dis
trict board as subject to call to service
the seventy-six mentioned in the fore
going makes a total of one hundred
ninety-fve which is fifty three more
than the quota for the county. The
lists Of men claiming no exemption
and those whose exemption claims
were not allowed by the local board
are printed herewith.
The first thirty per cent of Fulton's
one hundred and forty-two men will
begin to go forward to Chillicothe
next week, probably about Wednesday
the first five per cent making q squad
of about eight men will start for the
cantonment under the leadership of
Otto Funkhouser who will act as SER
geant for the trip. Robert Bissonette
will act in the same capacity for the
second five per cent who will leave
about Thursday of next week; five
per cent will leave each day there
after until the entire thirty per cent
are in Chillicothe. The next thirty
per cent will be called about Septem-
ber 18th. The local board has ar
ranged to have the unmarried mer
and those who can best be spared
from the farm work to go first.
No Exemption Claim Filed
1910 Miller, Edwin
ITS Pilliod, Harry G.
738 Huber. Frank Leopold
1867 Phillips, Arthur H.
1897 Nofziger, Lloyd
1191 Potes, Charles Ivan
1860 Schrag, Solomon
1887 Swisher, Clark Oliver
ATT Foley, Harry Henry
1853 Jakupca, Paul
S5S Lane, Edward Parker
278 Collins, Harold g..
1143 Palmer, Floyd r.
1862 Werner, Harley
1888 Sintubin, CASTOR
7S1 Judson, Merle Jacob
95S Marks, Roy E.
1854 Thomas, Parker Estil
1401 Shibbler, Eli
S7S Leavy, Lawrence Henry
357 Dickason, Howard Harold
331 Dennis, Gail
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31

Watch our Saturday specials. South
Side Meat Market.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31

Buy Compound Lard, 23c
SOUTH SIDE MEAT MARKET.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
No. II fire HORSES
OUSTED BY MOTORS
Columbia Heights Citizens Today
Will Hold Celebration.

The passing of the old fire horses at
No. II engine house. Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets northwest and the ad-
vent of a motor fire truck will be
marked by approprite exercises today
by the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association.
The mass meeting will he called to
order by. J. Clinton Hiatt, chairman
of the program committee. at 8 O'Clock
in front of the engine house. and the
installation OF the new truck will be
siEnRlized with songs. addresses and
official acceptance Of the truck b.
Frederick ]. Rice. president Of tho
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow Is
fire truck in the name of the Dis
trict. II he should be out OF the city.
Daniel J. Donovan, secretary OF the
Board OF Commissioners will suhsti-
tute for his chief.
A musical program by individuals
and the Boy Scout Band. and ad-
dresses by citizens. with an inspec-
ton of the engine house by citizens.
will he features.
Many Junior citizens Of Columbia
Heights who have raced to fires al
the heels OF horses. will be present
to see their equine heroes led from
the little engine house TO make way
for the motor equipment.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
WOMAN YEOMAN IS
THANKED BY wilson
President Receives Miss Will Allen
Dromgoole of Navy.

President Wilson yesterday received
Miss VIII Allen Dromgoole. the first
newspaper woman TO enlist in the
navy as a yeoman, and thanked her
for the strenuous efforts she has made
in stimulating recruiting.
Miss Dromgoole was guest of honor
at a tea during the afternoon. when
the League OF American Penwomen
entertained her at their headquarters,
l62S II street northwest. She spoke to
the members Of the league In an ad-
dress. during which she related Incl
dent3 OF her recent nine weeks re-
cruiting drive in inaccessible noun
tain regions Of the South.
Miss Dromgoole for several years
was associate editor with Joseph Will
son. brother OF the President, on the
Nashville Banner. While in Wash
ington she will be the guest OF Com
missioner of Education and Mrs.
Philander =. ClaXton
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

D. m. all played out. They had
bad weather and couldn't make it.
Two days more it took to fix the
boat up again. Then ! took three
men with me, my own second mate,
and the second mate from the Man
lila. who had been on the trip before.
and a sailor from the Manila, and
took sufficient provisions to last US
three weeks. and went for Pago
Pago. and arrived here today, Sep
tember %. ten days later.
Q. What was the name OF the
raider7-A. Her name was the See
adler. The name on the bow OF
the ship was 1rma.
q. Did they tell you where they got
this ship?-A. Yes, sir. This ship is
supposed to be the old American ship
Pass of Balmaha. 1 think she be-
longed to the Boston Lumber Co. She
was put under the American flag af-
ter the war broke out. She was cap
tured by the English, and a prize Of
flcer was put aboard. and she was to
be taken to Kirkwall, Scotland. While
the prize officer was aboard her, she
was held up by a German submarine.
captured, and they took the whole
as raider
Captured ~ Ships.
Q. Did they say anything OF the
captures made in the Atlantic:-A.
They said they had captured thirteen
ships in the Atlantic and four in the
Pacific. They valued the ships de-
stroyed in the Atlantic at 100000
marks
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
BELIEVES DOGS ARE
BENEFIT To PUBLIC
I. W. Gilmer Takes Issue with Those
Plotting CANNES Annihilation.

Charging that DR.. William c. Wood
ward. public health officer, has been
singing the song of hate for dogs
for seventeen years and labelling his
recent recommendation that every
canine be subject to a tax of $40 as
Infamous. Thomas w Gilmer, in a
letter dispatched to the Commission
ers Of the District. last night takes
violent issue with those who are plot
Ting the humiliation of this animal in
Washington.
Fifteen years ago, Gilmer cites in
his letter, the Commissioners of the
District had this same proposition be-
lore them, which. after considerable
iesearch, they abandoned.
Senator Vest, who appreciates the
dumb animal. says the letter, once
Iemarked: The one absolutely un-
selfish friend. the one that never
proves ungrateful or treacherous, is
The dog He will kiss the hand that
has no food to Offer
1t is the intention of Gilmer to
wage vigorous fight against the con-
'emplated tax increase on dogs. He
believes they are Of much benefit.