davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

Mrs. Ed Lingle of Swanton calle
on Wauseon friends Tuesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
LADIES NOTICE

Mr. Moody returned to his home in
Delta Friday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

Miss June Gorsuch was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Foster in Napoleon
over Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
NJ. E. CHURCH

M. E. CHURCH
9:15 Sabbath School.
1920 The Stewardship Of Posses.
sion.
$50 Epworth League.
7:30 A Savior Who is the Ideal OF
Young People.
o P HOFFMAN Pastor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

Mr.. c. ]. Thompson of Defiance wa
a Wauseon visitor last Friday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
l0CNIgHE ERS0N

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Theobald and
family visited Archbold relatives last
Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
o. P. HOFFMAN, Pastor
CHRISTIAN CHIIRCH

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible School 9:30. Contest on with
Bowling Green.
10:45 Sermon by Rev. J. D. Wa,
ters Of West Virginia.
2:30 Memorial sermon to G. A. R
by Rev. Wharton.
$50 Christian E1ideavor.
7:30 Sermon by Rev. Waters.
J. A. WHARTON, Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Bible School.
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
"Does God Take Sides"
500 p. m. Junior Endeavor.
1880 p. m. Evening Service.
Review of 'Italy, France and Bri
ian In The War" by H. G. Wells.
Cordial welcome to all.
WALTER C. SCHAFER, Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

Union open-air services are the or
der for the coming Summer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pentecost Sunday May 9th.
500 German Twp, German.
1000 Clinton Twp, German.
200 Wauseon, English.
7:30 Delta, English.
H. E. PLEHN, Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

Miss Edith Larned spent Wednesday
in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Reynolds spent
last Sunday in Archbold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

Mrs. Frank Yarnell spent Sunday
and Monday in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
THE CHURCHES
u. B. CHURCH

Q. ID. OIIU hOlI
900 a. m. Preayer Service.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
6:3O p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Leader Albert Frye.
1880 p. m. Honor to whom it is due
Prayer Meeting at 1880 on We'd
esday.
10:30 a. m. Memorial Service.
ROBERT R. RISLEY, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
State Board of Regents Issues
Formal Statements to Newspapers

The "de facto" board of regents,
which is held to have been illegally
named by the attorney general and
governor of the state, has issued the
following formal statement for publ
cation:
"Although the newspaper is not the
proper place to try and determine
legal controversies yet we feel it our
duty to the public demands that we
define our attitude relative to the IL
legal and unwarranted position as
sumed by Governor Frazier.
"After full. investigation and upon
legal advice we feel certain that our
appointments were lawfully made.
All our acts have been in conformity
to the law and we respectfully invite
Governor Frazier to submit the ques-
lions involved to any court of compe-
tent jurisdiction. His action in at
tempting to remove the board is i'm
PEELED by political necessity and he
admits it is based on a legal techni-
cality, which we are advised, is i'm
material and in no way bears upon
our fitness or ability to serve the
public or the institutions under our
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
Kildeer Country Is Ideal Spot
In Which To Locate State Park

The hillsides in spring are white
with the blossoms Of the June berry,
and there is an abundance OF small
growth of various kinds that yields
food to birds and grouse and pralrle
chickens. The groves are sufficiently
heavy and cover enough of the area
of the land to afford good summer
and winter protection to game, and
the settlers of the Slope country are
anxious about their deer, antelope and
game birds that are now rapidly van
ishing.
Most of this area is entirely unset
tied. Only one person lives within the
confines Of what Mr.. Liederbach pro
poses to include in North Dakota's
State park. There is a good deal Of
grazing land, but it has never passed
to private title, and much Of it al
ready belongs to the state: 1t is be-,
lieved that this land could be utilized
for grazing, yielding a little revenue
until it became necessary to exclude
domestic stock in behalf Of the deer
and antelope, and that the entire
tract could be inexpensively super
vised and be made a center for the
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

Representative Liederbach of Dunn
county, who has prepared a bill to al
low the killing off Of the s%uperfuous
beavers that are said to be destroying
the native and planted trees Of the
slope region, is also preparing a bill
to set aside a game preserve in the
Killdeer mountains for the preserva-
ton of deer, grouse, antelope and
any other game animals that may be-
come domiciled there.
North Dakota has in these Killdee1
mountains a park region which pos
sesses fine scenery, and could easily
become a center for travellers of the
state, affording a striking. contrast to
the prevailing level plains and barren
rolling country. It is alive with
springs and streams, not the sluggish
muddy kind of streams that scarcely
drain away the melted snow through
out the Red River valley and its basin
but the clear, sparkling, cool streams
that are always associated with noun
tains.
There is a large amount of timber
consisting of oak, mountain ash, birch
cottonwoods' and some other varieties
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
perpetuation of the harmless animals
that have almost become extinct.

perpetuation of the harmless animals
that have almost become extinct.
There are about 10 sections of this
land, between 5000 and 1000 acres,
and it includes the most rugged por-
ton Of the Killdeer mountains. It is
already a favorite hunting ground for
settlers in the open season and those
visitors who know of it, and a sum-
mer resort for farmers picnics and
people who enjoy spending a week or
two in the open. MI. Liederbach
would have it made available to the
people of the next generation also,
for in all the western part of the
state there is no other tract so we'll
adapted to this purpose and naturally
such an asylum for the creatures Of
the plains and hills, that ought to be
preserved for destruction.
But no beavers would be allowed to
be placed within the confines of this
proposed park if the western settlers
have their way. The chief grievance
they have against the beavers is that
they are destroying all such places
as this. Men who have planted trees
in this section of the state and been
rewarded by the government for it,
have found their efforts and the gov
ernment's money wasted by the sud-
den, silent, destructive forays of COL
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

onies of beavers. 1t is the propensity
of the latter for destroying not only
trees but all small brushwood, and
even the shocked grain of the fields,
that has accumulated against them an
antagonism that is widespread west
of the Missouri river, and now taking
form in bills in both houses, to permit
their determination, or at least as
much determination as can be &C
lomplished in a few seasons.
The possible expense Of the project
has been considered, and it is said
would amount to very little. There
would be no land to buy, except per-
haps one homestead that is within
what naturally would be included if
the park were set aside. No top
heavy bureau of administering the
game preserve is proposed, but only
one or possibly two guards to patrol
it and see that it was not violated.
These men, say those who favor the
measure, could just as we'll as not be
natives familiar with the country and
unfamiliar with the use of typewrit-
ers and embossed stationery. Their
wages would not be excessive, and
their travelling expenses would not in
clude dining car and Pullman, but
only a horse and saddle.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

control. If Governor Frazier's con
tention is correct, that he has the
power to dismiss the members Of this
board, although appointed for a def
mite term, summarily and without due
process Of law, then the politics Of
this board will be forever hampcred
by political whim and caprice and it
will be impossible to maintain a con-
sistent and continuous educational
system.
"The board of regents is an cduca-
tional and a continuous board, one
third retiring each two years. Insti-
tutions are sensitive and grow only
when nurtured under definite and well
settled educational and administra-
tive policies. Too much experience
cannot be acquired for a wise and
proper expenditure of a million dol
lars a year. We feel that a board
constituted as the law provides will
serve the state much better than an
entire board made up of new and in
experienced members. The states in
terests are paramount. We are mere
incidents."
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
North Dakota, the "Sunshine State'


\ TORTHD AKOTAl long ago earned and received the Hhd circumstances h" mmd m Hd Man. msT " tn uh
III dmU nd @ Weather Bureau show that this title never been AIKEN away hno Other State TERRITORY lori PROVING on
i Y HeAm@nm continent And yeti spite of this mh here no State mk y whose weather mMm" are Upmmy
md as is North Dakota Hsb been made the butt of MHe te Mhm stage jokes of alleged comedians who could not
even d&mi location tn p \
BtHmm "Me man. gmdm Of bep publicity both within and wut the State this naumpImh rapidly disappearing
and North Duh bmg%gdH its actual production md contribution bHM "h@Mg of the Nations" rrh than by few days
DGcam wh hM&wyh turn his coat collar today he will %H YOU With ap@ht interest and ask you tell him more
Tehah that North I@uam hem most prosperous State eU Unions mt% b question HHa matte record Mdsh
t@ Un&utdo Gd n@h show han odh North Dhnhs per ah reduction Of rh greater hme elsewhere the
United States bHu 1.-THE returns from hose product meg given the phd NORTH Dhohm more dollars Ma cents per mdvdmM han
anywhere mm Hec hnmt and the wealth realized more evenly distributed THANH any other State North Dakota a great
@opmhw@ community hte farms he mhd its prosperity
h? It sUNMNE Notion " the mme Of summer 1.-THE sunshine Of 9 &a makes tn zero atmosphere sparkle MS
uaad dnncdsr rejecting to the people the great Wealth. that hb@gg mnaea da e@ m% m#d Nature h&h las been
step and them Intellect M sends He pTtd ambition d@ activity %mgh through ewym rd yr physical mm mhMng
k@ that's almost perpetual Through awyngh temperatures a hundred and forty degrees aHme Htc contributes n%g to in
% N~ G%% d that the mImHT m %M M% E#m mh wm P @ m v %
the birds sing mh@ nrm the morning Amal Nature responds hH ankHad condition and human nature alert do
Mt
EHn ny wonder then That n"AmMn@s h"1 should 1.-THE marvel dH~ world ha productions audit @@ pa% wealth
%%n%MM %m mhmhmdw With most mm Melodies E ] WINES %P M@d
sm~.AMH w~#~"~-~~* -~~~~%~
North Dakota, rarest treasure, rich Nth Summertime,
Evening star., 1917-11-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO the
health department in the last twenty -four hours
Samuel 0. Perkins, IS years, Stbley Hospital.
Annie Z. Arnold, 81 years, 2216 Nichols avenue
southeast
Laura V Bauer, IS years, 1740 18th street
northwest.
William N. Thompson. 20 years. 211 11th
street southeast.
James Miller AZ years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Catherine Mccarthy, 75 years. 615 X street
Richard H. Posey. 70 years, eoa street north
east.
apartments.
Joseph J. strella. o5 years. 1907 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Mary L. Sebastian, ea years. 900 street
northeast.
Orlando C. Troxel. A. years, Walter Reed Hos
Raymond s. Jerers. % years. Walter Reed
Hospital
Minnie Wolfsheimer, SO years, 224 18th street
virginia A. Mobley. days. 514 9Th street
Daniel Mitchell. 20 years. St. Elizabeth Hos
pitaI.
northeast.
northwest.
Evening star., 1917-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
A. Daniel PIeitner of this city and Margaret
B. Miller of Bladensburg, Nd.
George Tighe and Florence A. Mccarthy.
William NJ. Cartwright and Helen b. Price.
Henry E. Sumly and Matte Stoddard.
William Z. Smith and Sarah A. Henson.
Henry Hackett and Maggie Branch
Edwin W. Edmonston, jr, and Helen NJ. Smith.
Robert o. Underwood, U. s. A., and Nina NJ
Stockton.
Edwin L. Davis. L. s. A.. and Dorothy L.
GoDgwer Of Bancroft, Va.
Clarence s. Cole, L. s. A., and Sophia
Gragory of jamestown, " Y.
James X. Ward and Cecilia V. McLane.
Norris r. johnson OF Baltimore, Nd. and
Burnedine Marshall Of this city.
Don u Woodward Of this city and Anna G.
Aldrich of Kansas City, Mo.
II. Rathbon Smith and Bertha E. Cook both
10y A. weibley and Anna V. so,leuberger,
both OF Carlisle, Pa.
William X. Duff OF Denver. Col. and Felicite
r. Abbey of this city.
Charles L. Wesley and Olive c. Maddella.
Leighton +. johnson of Norwood. Mass, and
Harriet s. Woooman of Wakefield. Mass.
David Parker and Luveuia E. Martin.
Charles s. Johnson and Doilie L. Cook.
Matthew E. perraody and Julia r. Collins.
Lewis A. Williams and Helen A. Reiche, both
ot Buffalo y. y.
Evening star., 1917-11-27
MANY COLLEGE MEN ATTEND.
Sigma M Initiates Local Frater.
nifty Into List Of Chapters.

Sigma NJ, a national fraternity. In
itiated local fraternity Of Maryland
State College into It's list Of chapters at
colleges this afternoon. The initiation
ceremonies were held by members OF
Delta Pi Chapter. the George Washing
ton University chapter. at the frater-
nifty house. at 1899 P street northwest
and were attended by general officers
Of Sigma Nu. representatives OF the
alumni chapters OF New York. Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington. and
by Representatives from the University
of Virginia, Washington and Lee, Uni
versity of North Carolina, North Caro-
lima College Of Agriculture and Me-
chanics and Delaware College.
Evening star., 1917-11-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn
health department in the last twenty-four hours
Harry R. and Gertrude Z. Williamson, girl.
Clarence W. and Ethel II. Whttmore. boy.
Philip and Blanche NJ. Torillo. boy.
Charles L. and Margaret Strickler. girl.
Noses b. and Jennie Ratney, girl.
Salvatore and Caterina Rinaldi. boy.
James A. and Henrietta NJ. Perley. girl.
Leo and Jennie Pasternak. gil
Nicholas and Jennie V. Metz, girl.
Harry j. and Jessamine Lowe. boy.
Charles Ii. and Ida Lane, boy.
Giuseppe and MarceIlina Di Meglio. boy.
James II. c. and Rosa L. Cole boy.
Frank Il. and Margaret A. Schmid. girl.
James c. and Anna NJ. Alexander. girl.
Joseph w. and Rosa B. johnson, girl.
Edward and Lillian Harris. girl.
Joseph and Lena Cooper. boy.
Evening star., 1917-11-27

Myers and Brady T. Myers, and one
daughter. Mrs Mary o. Davis; nine
grandchildren and seven great-grand
children. Her grandchildren are Moulten
H. Davis. Brady L. Davis, Grover c.
Davis Edward @. Myers, Lelie LIE Roy
Myers, Raymond B. Myers, Alfred B.
Myers, Daisy c. Myers and Louis Myers.
Her great grandchildren are Alvin N.
Davis, Moulten H. Davis. jr., B. C. Davis,
Mary Ophelia Davis, Bernice V. Davis,
Evening star., 1917-11-27

northeast, after brief illness. The body
will be taken tomorrow afternoon to Oc-
coquan, Va, where interment will take
place.
Mrs. Myers, who was born February "a,
1923. in Pennsylvania. was the widow Of
George W. Myers She had lived the
greater part OF her life at Woodbridge,
coming here last April and living here
since.
She is survived by two sons. Boyd C.
Evening star., 1917-11-27
MRS. SUSAN F. MYERS DIES.
Widow Of George W. Myers and Was
Born February "a, 1928.

Mrs. Susan Fiester Myers, formerly Of
Woodbridge. Va. who was in her ninety
fifth year. died Monday at the residence
of her son. Boyd c. Myers. 50 R street
Evening star., 1917-11-27

Alfred v. Myers. r.. and Marion Gather
inc Susan Myers :
The last-named child was born on Mrs
Myers ninety-fourth birthday, which she
celebrated last Februar,
Evening star., 1917-11-27

President Carranza OF Mexico has is
sued a decree increasing the taxes and
import duties on all wines and alcoholic
liquors, to take effect January l. 2
Evening star., 1917-11-27

The question Of dropping the study
of the German language in the lower
grades in the New York city public
schools will come. up for action to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1917-11-27

Nine. Hauge has returned to her
home in Massachusetts avenue after a
stay at Hot Springs. Va
Evening star., 1917-11-27
Moved in obscurity.

There was no excItement-just the
coolest imaginable handling Of the serious
business Of biting FIVE miles into q system
of fortresses which represented the top
pitch of German military genius in prepa-
ration What made the orderliness Of the
attack 50 notable was that it went for
ward in obscurity. Observers a little way
behind our troops could discern the move
ments neither of the tanks nor the SOL
dters. but every unit maintained touch
with its related units, and the work pro-
ceeded as if only a single hand were in It.
$50 far as the air was concerned, Fritz
was practically not in the battle. Our
flying men swept 50 close to the ground
that We felt the wind from their wings
Only low clouds and a drizzle prevented
them from aiding much more than they
did.
This time, happily. at least in the criti-
cal opening stages OF the battle. we had
firm ground under our feet. Gen. Quag-
mire did not take the field for the Ger
mans. as he has done SO often in FIan-
ders. Lean see nothing whatever In the
result Of this fighting TO reverse the retro
grade movement Of the German morale"
Evening star., 1917-11-27

OF interest to Washington is the
marriage of Miss Kitty Belt of War
renton, Va. and Capt. Austin McC
Mcdonnell of the Coast Artillery Corps,
United States Army, which WIFI take
place today in st. Johns Church, War
renton. in the presence of relatives
and intimate friends. A reception at
the Warrenton Country Club, to which
mahy invitations have been issued, will
follow the ceremony
Evening star., 1917-11-27
CALLS CAMBRIA OFFENSE
MASTERPIECE OF WAR
British Officer Describes Advance
!, Between St. Quentin and
Y the Scarpe.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917,

Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
LONDON, November 27-"In many
ways I consider our advance between
St Quentin and the Scarpe the most ad-
mirable and fascinating battle We have
fought since the opening Of the Sonne Of
fensive in 1916 said British officer on
reaching London from the Cambria sec
tor. Its best feature, of course. was the
lightness Of our casualties compared with
the enemy losses in men. offensive works
and material
Never before has there apparently been
. greater or more effective surprise in the
war. 1t all seems incredible when one
thinks Of the great feet Of tanks employ
Cd. as well as large bodies of artillery, in
fantry and cavalry, and that our ordinary
barrases were not used to any great ex-
tent We did without any artillery prep
aration whatever Our barrages were
those Of smoke, noise and tanks With
tho smoke We blinded the Germans: with
the sudden crash and roar of countless
guns we stopped their ears against the
sounds made by the starting Of an army
Of tanks
Broke Barbed Wire.
A1teE lH1S al went merr1ly enough.
Our tanks broke the barbed wire as if it
were matchwood ard the infantry shell
tered by the clumsy monsters poured
through the breaches and came to grips
quickly with the foe. Steadier fighting
than our men put up one would journey
far to see. We got great encourage
ment from what we knew to be Fritz's
plight. Behind our smoke barrage his REQ
rockets OF distress were shooting sky
ward These rockets were like voices
calling loudly for help that did not come
''The German artillery was weaker than
We have ever known it before. Indeed,
the whole defense lacked force. Machine
guns chartered fercely and snipers did
good work for the enemy, but aside from
some individual brilliance there was moth
ing to remind me Of Fritz at his best
Often the Germans seemed bewildered and
ready TO surrender. I think they were
half stupefied by the unexpectedness. the
novelty Of organization and the rerfec,
eynchronism of the advance
'Strategically. tacticaily and in point o,
detailed execution this Cambria opera
tion viii rank as a masterpiece TIE off,
GERS and men in every sector of the ad.
vance gave worthy account Of them.
selves.
Evening star., 1917-11-27

Among those ASSIGNED from the
Plsttsbu-G training camu 70 the field
artillery is Mr.. Edgar Williams who
ioined the camp on his return to the
United States in the latter part of
April from service with the Balgian
relief in the occupied territory of Bel
GUM and northern France Lieut.
Williams will spend few days with
his parents. Col and Mrs Charles A.
Williams. at the Ontario before join
ing his station, Leon Springs, Tex.
Evening star., 1917-11-27

Nj. and Mrs. J. c. Sansbcrry of An
lHrson, Ind, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs J. Ross Colhoun Of. the Woodley
ap.rtnentS
Evening star., 1917-11-27

daughters OF Founders and Patriots
{ America have contributed $500 to the
Washington ward Of the American
Military Hospital, No. !. at Neu.lly.
France
Evening star., 1917-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Anderson an
nounce that the marriage of their
daughter Irene A. and Lieut.. Raymond
T. Bannon VIII take place November
2s. 1917. at the Holy Comforter Church
Miss Jennie Cotton will be the brides
only attendant, and Lieut. James Flan-
nery will be best man
Lieut.. Bannon and his bride will be
at home after December 10 at 1920
East Capitol street
The Washington times., 1917-08-12

Business asUsual
But
Patriotism First

1t is not always easy to readapt and recon-
struct from normal to war conditions however,
to help aid the sale of Liberty Bonds and to
courage patriotism by enlistment in the Army and
Navy of OUR COUNTRY, we have endeavored
in our best red-blooded American style to do
small bit.
The fac-simile of General Pershings letter is
one Of the many distinguished Acknowledgements
of our efforts and one which we are proud to pre-
sent to our friends.
We call attention to the fact that the border
display used on this page is a reproduction O. the
window displays shown in hundreds of prominent
stores of Washington and vicinity cooperating in
our patriotic plan. During this period we with
drew our customary ice cream display to make
room for Patriotism First by installing the
Stars and Stripes, which completed the idea.
The Washington public schools, Alexandria
public Schools camps, and cantonments about
Washington were all supplied with more than a
quarter of million copies of our patriotic song
book At the request of Mrs Christian Hemmick
many hundreds of copies of this now famous
book were handed out at the classical presentation
of The Call of the Allies held in the Sylvan
Theater. The reason which impelled us to pub
lish this patriotic song book was the conspicuous
lack of authentic American patriotic songs avail
able in this form.
The secretary of the Pan-American Bureau
requested forty complete sets of this patriotic win
dow display to send to the countries of the Pan
American Union as an example of how a mer-
chant or manufacturer can do his bit
Thousands of windshield ornaments shown
here were distributed among Washington mo-
florists and posters Of President Wilson were re-
quested by recruiting stations in Washington and
other large cities
Our standing offer to our employees is
Prompt reinstatement and preference is assured
to those Of our number who enlist for the war
for Democracy and Human Liberty Many of
our employees now in khaki-some wear
shoulder straps.
However, we started this editorial with ''Busi-
ness AS Usual" Business, during the past strenu-
Gus season has taxed our capacity to its utmost de-
gree, yet we confident that we have earned the
highest commentator of our multitude of Gus
toners for our unparalleled efficiency in main
tanning the high quality of The Velvet Kind" and
our unmatched service.
CHAPIN-SACKS MFG. co.