davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22

Following is a list of the names of
those who subscribed for Liberty
Loan Bonds through the WauseOn
banks:
G. L. Yaney, NJ A. Davies, Earl H.
Hill, W. w. Croninger, C. W. Struble,
W. A Hoffmire, John A. Segrist, By
G. King, Percy Sites, Frank Reighard
Jr., B. F. King, Julius VIM. Cole,
Robert E. Cole, W. H. Durham, Jessie
E. Wolcott, Frances Oakley, H. j.
Miller, Harry Yaney, Jennie Bartlett,
Samuel o. Rowe, E. E. Palmer, Henry
D. Palmer, Eugenia Palmer, Lucinda
M. Baker, R. H. Fernald, Mrs. Ethel
Fernald, C. F. Greenough, Emily T
Orndorf, Althea Orndorf, John An
drews, Frank H. Reighard, Frank B
Ufer, Thomas B. Ashton, D. W. H. Nc
Clarren, Anna B. Rupert, H. J. Wag-
ner, VIM Domitio, j. F. Dimke, Au-
drey L. Reed, John F. Dimke, Jr, DR.
S. B. Yoder, o. U. Griffin, John F
HIATT, W. D. Van Rensselaer,, Silas B
Overmeyer, Louela Harger, G. A
Stratton, George Essaff, Geo. W. How
ard, Airline and Irene Ives, Raypole
Krauss, John Rupert, Margare
Marks, Alberta Stuempel, Reta ant
Louise Stuempel, Letha Ola Edgar
C. L. Reed, VIM. Wesley Ackerman
Fred A. Stuempel. Grace M. Bayes
W. H. Eager, Schamp & Schamp
Maurice Moseley Hill, Earl D. Will
son, Howard B. Sohn, Friedrich Bour
quin, L. H. Deyo, Sterling Richar
Cole, Charles John Cole, G. Scott Roos
I Fred Funkhouser, Mary H. Blizzard
Orrin c. Standish, Clement E. Stan
. dish, Fannie E. Standish, Mrs. Cora {
4 Taylor, H. A. Fauver, Davis B. John
i son, Howard Earl Harger, William I
J Eager, Jr., Elizabeth F. Wells, Lol
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
PHYSICIANS CONFERENCE

That the scientific practice of medi-
cine requires constant specialized
study, from the time the future doc
tor leaves the grammar grades until
his final retirement is made necessary
by old age, again is emphasized BY the
meeting which will be held in Defian :e
next Friday, June 20, when the prs,c-
ticing physicians of Fulton, Defiance,
Paulding, Henry and Williams as
semble for post graduate considera-
tion of the subject of obstetrics.
In effect, these physicians will be
going to school again-although many
of them left their college benches
thirty years ago. Their teacher at
this session will be a college instruc-
tor, DR.. William D. Porter, clinical
professor of obstetrics in the Medical
Department of the University of Gin
cinnati
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
HAZARD HUNTERS
Battalion of Trained Experts Begins
Work of Safeguarding Supplies
Conservation Inspectors are out to
Protect Not Prosecute-Aid Them
in Every Way-HOw Flying Corps
Works.
By 7. Alfred Fleming, State Fire
Marshal.

Ahead of the American army of
Conservation-the army that is to
win this worlds warts scouting
corps of hazard hunters composed of
experts who have made the study of
fire, their life's work.
The result of the European strug-
gle depends upon the side that can
keep its fighting men, its population
of home people-each "doing his bit"
in the fttest physical trim.
To do this, the men, the women and
the children must have food; must
have clothing, coal, and the other ne
cessities of life.
1t is up to America, not only to be
the pantry of the world, but its store
house and department store as well,
to say nothing of the lethal weapons
she must furnish her soldiers and
those of the allied nations
In all this, Ohio must do her part
and do it well!
In every one of the congressional
districts Of the Buckeye state, out
posts and "listening stations" have
been established, each manned by
picked men who are to safeguard the
industries from the relentless and ter
rible common enemy-FIRE, whether
insurance is carried or not! Accord
ing to the dangers of attack, each of
these outposts is composed of from
five to nine men.
Thoroughly combing the state from
the lake to the Ohio river, is a bat
talon of over 200 of the brightest,
keenest, most diplomatic and gentle
manly fire insurance field men to be
found in any state in the Union.
1t is their duty to visit, first, every
place where foodstuffs in the course
of manufacture or where the material
CONTINUED on page Eisht)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
Real Estate transfers

Real Estate transfers
Hettie J. Cameron to Geo. w
Wright, so acres, section Fulton
township,
Hettie ]. Cameron to Geo. W.
Wright, SO acres, section 6, Fulton
township, $1O,4OO
Alonzo Fetterman to T. W. Lingel,
80 acres, section 8, Swan Creek town.
ship, $4,000.
Edgar VanNostran to Lewis E. Van
Nostran, 10 acres, section 25, York
township, Affidavit.
Samuel B. McLain to Chas. B. Nc
Lain, 100 acres, section u, Clinton
township, 81.
Wilma and Sarah A. Boyer to John
H. Stuckey, one half acre, section Z
70 acres and section Is, 20 acres, Ger
man township, 81.
Julia NJ Aldrich to Grant Yarnell
lot 70 and part of 60 and II New
comer's addition, Wauseon, 81.
Eli and Ella Short to W. A. Rich.
ardson, lot 1, 2, 8, II and II, Palmer's
addition and parcel 78, section %
Wauseon, 81.
Standard Oil Co., to Continenta.
Sugar Co., land in section SO, Arch.
bold, $40.
Archie Smith to A. L. Ford, par
parcel 80, section 20. Fayette, 81.
Abram Mercer to Elizabeth Mercer
lot A, Metamora. VIII.
Alta and jay Clark to Mabel Pete
lot 2, part Metamora, 81.
Emma Phillipar to Joseph A. ant
IAlmeda L. Seller, 75 acres. section SO
Chesterfield township, S6750.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
GRADUATES IN VOCAL MUSIC

Miss Helen Hartman was cne of two
graduates in Vocal Music from the De
troit Institute of Musical Art at the
Commencement of that Institute in
Detroit last Thursday evening. Miss
Hartman gives her senior rec!tal in
the above named school tlis, Friday,
at ,rnCcn.
With her graduation this we ei: Miss
Hartman completes a long and very
thorough course of training under
some of the foremost instructors in
the middle west and her splendid work
as supervisor of music in the schools
of Wauseon and Delta attest the thor
oughness of that training as well as
the native ability and talent which
she possesses. The schools of Wau-
seon and Delta are indeed fortunate ir
having such an instructor as Miss
Hartman available.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
Check That Cold Quick

AS every cough or sneeze distributes
millions of germs, we only need a
draft, chill or fatigue to lower the
body's resistance and start a cold At
the first sign, take DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey and don't let a Summer cold'''
become deep seated. The pleasant bal
sam qualities in DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey cut the phlegm, relieves con-
geston and allays Inflammation Chill
dren like it, used with success by sing
ers and public speakers. 25c at your
druggist.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
ICE CREAM SOCIAL,

The ladies of West Barre and vi
cinity have organized branch of "The
National League for Woman's Ser
vice" and will give an ice cream So
cial at West Barre, Tuesday evening,
June 26th. The proceeds are to be
used to buy material to work into Red
Cross hospital supplies. All ladies in
the neighborhood who are interested
in Red Cross work and want to "do
their bit' please bring a cake.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
PARKS
AUTOMOBILE MAP

The National Park Service now has
ready new automobile maps in two
colors of the Glacier, Rocky Mountain,
Crater Lake, Sequoia and Mount Rain
ier National Parks. They are similar
in design and purpose to the automo-
bile maps issued last year of the Yose-
mite and Yellowstone National Parks.
The maps distinguish between good
and poor automobile roads, and show
all trails. Distances are indicated and
many places pointed out where gaso-
line and water may be had. Other in
formation useful not only to motorists
but general tourists is given.
These maps may be had each in it's
own national park, or upon applica-
tion to the Department of the Inter
ior
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
Do YOU KNOW THAT

Peace hath her health problems no
less than war?
Constant vigilance is the price d
freedom from flies?
The physical vigor of it's citizens is
the Nations greatest asset?
Idleness is the thief of health?
Infected towels spread eye disease? :?
Half the blindness in the world
could have been prevented by prompt
and proper care?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
REGISTERED MEN MAY ENLIST

Men who registered on June un-
der the selective draft law are at Ii
berty to enlist in the U. S. Marines
at any time prior to their selection for
military service, while any man of
registration age who failed to regis
ter will not be accepted for enlistment
with the Soldiers of the Sea-" it was
announced at Marine Corps Headquar-
ters today.
Recruiting officials say this "frst
to fight" organization will reach its
authorized strength of 10000 men
before the close of the presetn month,
after which waiting list for enlist
ment will be maintained.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
PrOhafn Cnurf

Levi Shelf as executor of the estate
Of Sabina Shelf, deceased VS. Levi s.
Shelf, ct al Petition to sell land fl
ed. Summons issued.
Guardianship of Franklin Richards,
first and final account confirmed.
Estate of Charles Kline, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate of Elizabeth Hall. Inven-
tory filed.
Guardianship of Frank E. Onweller,
first partial account filed. Hearing
July Is, 1917.
Estate Of Elizabeth Hall. Applca-
ton to sell personal property at pri-
vate sale filed and granted. Order of
sale issued. Report of sale filed and
confirmed.
Estate Of Priscilla Cowen. Peti-
ton to loan unclaimed money filed.
Order to invest money granted to
Executor as required by law.
George Johnson as Executor of the
estate of Mary NJ Dinius, deceased,
VS. Joseph S. Dinius ct al. Sale of
real estate found necessary as de-
scribed in the petition. Former ap-
praisement confirmed.
Guardianship of Leland Roe Nof-
Finger ct al, fourth partial account
filed. Hearing July 16, 1917.
Estate of Willard S. Wiley. Let
ters of administration issued to Will
liam c. Hoch. E. J. Bowerman Frank
Sans and C. A. Knapp appraisers.
Estate of Adeline V. Covert. Peti.
; ton to invest unclaimed money flee
and granted as required by law
Estate of John H. Elliott, first anC
final account filed. Hearing July 16
1917.
Guardianship of Milford Rupp, thirt
partial account filed. Hearing july
16, 1917.
Estate of B. Franklin Richards
Proof of publication and notice of ap
pointment filed.
,, Estate of Robert F. Platt. Proc
of publication and notice of appoint
! ment filed.
Estate of Harriet Fouty, first anC
, final account filed. Hearing July 16
, 1917.
Estate of Sarah E. Mackey Inven
! tory and appraisement filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
Ston That Summer Cough

We have coughs and grippy feelings
in warm weather because colds are
germ diseases. That's why we should
have DR.. Kings New Discovery handy.
It's ingredients fight the growth of
germs and loosen their hold. It's lax
ative qualities expel these germs and
cleanse the system. You can feel its
pleasant balsams soothe the infam-
nation, heal tissues strained by cough
ing and promise rest and sleep. Mil
lions of bottles sold. 50c, S100 at
your druggist. Used for nearly 50
years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
Stopped his Backache

George Lawrence, railroad fireman,
Kittrell, Miss, writes: 81 used three
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills when l
was so sick l hardly could stay on the
engine, and they cured me. My back
ached all the time; kidneys acted slug
gish; dull headache; felt sleepy all the
time; nervous; had to rise many times
each night" Fink and Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Civilian health is the rock upon
which military efficiency rests?
The title house fly is a dangerous
thing. The time to "swat 'em" is in
spring?
The ingestion of wood alcohol may
produce blindness?
Swimming is a healthful exercise?
Human beings are the great agen-
cies in the spread of human diseases =?
No community can be really sue
cessful without safe waste disposal d?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22

The Liberty Loan has been over-sub-
scribed. The total estimated subscrip-
ton amounts to $2,862, 2,000,4 ,444, or
nearly a billion dollars more than the
total issue.
Secretary of the Treasury, McAdoo
makes the following comment:
''The success of this loan is a gen.
uine triumph for democracy. It is the
unmistakable expression of Americas s
determination to carry this war for
the protection of American rights and
the establishment of peace and IL
berry throughout the world to a swift
and successful conclusion.
81 am deeply grateful to the bank
ers, the business men, the women Of
America, the patriots organizations
and the people generally, without
whose cordial cooperation and enthu-
siaStic support success could not have
been won. 1t has been an inspiring
campaign and it has had a glorious
finish"
The Fourth Federal Reserve Dis
trict of which Ohio is a part was third
in subscriptions to the Liberty Loan,
the total amount subscribed being
$284.0O0,00O while its quota was $780,
100000.
The following extracts of a letter
received Monday by W. B. Harris as
chairman of the County Liberty Loan
Committee, from VIM. K. Terry
Chairman, Toledo District, Liberty
Loan Committee will indicate how the
campaign swept this section of Ohio:
81 am pleased to enclose the final
list of subscriptions entered by each
of the nineteen counties outside of Lu-
cas- comprising the Northwestern Dis
trict of Ohio.
The large total credited to Hancock
county includes a S2,000,000 subscrip
tion of the Ohio Oil Company. The
large total entered from Allen county
includes a subscription of $350,00(
from the Solar Oil Company anc
$456,000 from the Buckeye Pipe Linz
Company. Both of these counties
without counting these large sub
scriptions, are way over their allot
ments. The following counties ex
ceeded their allotments: Hancock
Allen, Defiance and Van Vert, in tn
order named and they comprise tn
honor roll of our district. The poor
est showing is made by Paulding coun
ty, not however owing to any ineffi
cheney in the county committee whic
worked untiringly.
The total subscriptions exceede
the total allotment by $1,000,000 an
the result is.a substantial and conclus
i've proof of the fine work done by tn
various county central and sub-com
mittees. I have just received the fol
lowing wire from Mr.. Wills, chairma
of the General Committee for tn
Fourth Federal Reserve District: "Ir
dictations are that Fourth Federal Re
serve District has gone well beyond it
quota of two hundred twenty-five mi
; lions. Congratulations and thanks
you and your gallant workers. Urg
that you hold meetings of your organ
zation at once and arrange to have
held together in permanent form fo
the next loan. Will write you in dt
tail as soon as possible"
Following is the subscription b
counties in Northwestern Ohio Di'
trict:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
tn The Puhiic

81 have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleasure
to say 1 have never used remedy that
Riley, Illion, N. Y. Chamberlain's
Tablets are obtainable everywhere,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
Marriage Licenses

Alcid P. Seigneur. %. farmer, Lyons
and Ruth F. Snow, %, Fayette.
Kenneth A. Miller, 26, book keeper,
Wauseon, and Gail Humphreys, 25
Wauseon.
Earnest c. Rowe, "a, merchant
ArchboId, and Blanche M. Crime, 26
Archbold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22

Farmers attend tine dairy meeting
at Wauseon, Saturday June 23rd, at
80 p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
1877 LIBERTY LOAN

First Issue For Oversubscribed Nearly
Billion Dollars Northwestern District of Ohio
Exceeds Its Allotment By 81, 900 Quo
Subscription by Counties in North
westernOhio- Fulton COunty's
Subscription List of Sub
scribers Through The
WauseOn Banks
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
Total Sub.
County Allotment Tot

The following figures show the sub
scription in Fulton county: 1t will
be noted that Fulton's quota was
1915 1000, while the total subscription
amounted to $239,200, a deficit of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22

New Cases IN Court
Josephine J. Legg9tt VS. John P.
Leggett. Divorce and alimony.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22

Estate of Sarah E. Mackey. Inven-
Y and appraisement filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22

Continued on page Eieht)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-12
FIFE MEETING
STARTS SUNDAY
Tabernacle Decorated In Ma.
tional Colors and Prepare
tons Complete.

Sunday morning at the Union Tab
ernacle the Fife Evangelistic meetings
will begin. Mr.. Kuhn, the advance
agent of the Fife brothers, has been
in the city several days helping to get
everything ready for the meeting.
The tabernacle has been cleaned out
and decorated with red, white and
blue bunting. Cottage prayer meet
ings are being held all over the city
and interest is high. The members
of the Christian church wish the peo-
pie to know that while the meeting is
held by the Christian church, it is
primarily meeting for the better
ment of Hopkinsville and Christian
county, and all the churches are in.
vited to help and make this the great,
est meeting ever held in Hopllinsville,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-12
By DR.. Fred Mutchler On
Many Crops And More
OF Them.
DON'T SPECIALIZE | CROP
Farmers Listened To A Most
Interesting Address
Tuesday.

Tuesday afternoon at the Court
House, DR.. Fred Mutchler, of Lexing-
ton, Of the state experiment station,
and man of national reputation, adj
dressed the farmers of Christian
county. ..
He said that il was the desire of the
department Of Agriculture to have
each farmer grow staple crops. He
urged that everyone have his own
garden for his home use and to raise
and put up vegetables for winter use.
eve want to keep the farmers from
specializing on lines they are not &C.
quainted WITH" DR.. Mutchler said.
II is his desire that every farmer who
raises wheat and corn shall continue
to raise wheat and corn with re.
doubled efforts and those who spe-
cialize on truck to raise more and
better vegetables than ever before,
for the farmers to mature their stock
before putting it on the market. He
said that everybody should cooperate
in trying to bring American farm pro
ducts back to normal conditions anC
meet the new and increasing needs o
the country.
A large crowd Of farmers was pre-
sent and showed great interest in DR.
Mutchler's address and expect Il
make this the best year Christial
county farmers ever had.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-12
Final Death List Of Terrific
Explosions in Eddystone
Plant May Be $50.
lsl SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Shrapnel IExpoded By Heat
from Radiator Assigned
as Cause.-The Plot.

Chester, Pa, April TO- One humid
red and twelve persons, most OF
them women and girls, are known to
have lost their lives and 121 were in
iured by series Of terrific explosions
today in the shrapnel building OF the
Eddystone Ammunition corporation
at Eddystone, one mile from this city.
Many of the injured were MORALLY
hurt and it is feared the final death
list will reach $50, while probably
many others will be MANNED for life.
How any of the 800 or more en-
ployes in the building, in which was
stored approximately 10000 shells,
escaped is almost beyond conception,
as there was scarcely a fragment OF
the structure left intact. Fire added
to the horror, aud most of the bodies
were so badly charred that Identified
ton was almost impossible. ''GI.
EXPLOSION ACCIDENTAL.
In the absence of any official state
ment, many theories as to the cause
of the disaster, one Of the worst ever
experienced in this section, we're ad
vanced. Rumors OF plots and arrest:
of persons both inside and outside o.
the plant were numerous, but al
lacked confirmation Twenty Phila
delphia detectives were sent to Eddy
stone soon after the explosion on tn
rumor that il was the result of a plot
After spending several hours invest
eating they reported that they hat
learned from officials of the corpora
ton, who had made an investigation
that quantity Of ehrapnel had beer
placed near a radiator and the heat
might easily have exploded it. Theil
opinion is that the explosion was pure
| ly accidental and they scout the sug
gestion that it was the result of plot
A canvass of the police station in the
vicinity and inquiries among officials
of the company failed to reveal tina
arrests had been made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-12

! AS was to be expected, Austria
Hungary, under German pressure,
severed diplomatic relations with the
United States Monday. Ambassador
Penfield is not in Vienna, but other
members of the embassy were hand
ed passports. Turkey and Bulgaria
are expected to take similar action.
Spain will take over American inter-
ests. Austria evidently took the step
with much reluctance. Eight Aus
trian steamers informed in American
ports were promptly seized.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-12
PAY WAR BILL
WHILE FIGHTING
Leaders In Congress Plan To
Raise Half OF First Years
Expenditure By Taxation

Washington, Apr. ll.-PreSident
Wilson'S policy, outlined in his address
to congress, of paying Americas war
bill so far as possible while thewar is
being waged, leavinga minimum debt
to posterity, was reflected Sunday in
a virtual decision by leaders in the
house and senate to raise fifty percent
of the first years expenditures by
taxation.
Under this program congress will
be called upon to raise war revenue
to the extent of 81, $50, 600, 900 through
new and increased measures of tax
alton during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1918. This is exclusive Of
So, 900, 900, 900 bond issue, authorize
ton for which will be sought of con-
gress this week. The total demand
upon the financial resources of the
country, the first year of the war UNI
der this program would be So, 750,-
600, 600. OF the 5000, 100000 to be
raised by bond issue, 5000, 100000
itwas definitely stated tonight, would
be loaned to the Entente allies. The
entire issue, house and senate leaders
have agreed, will bear interest at the
rate of 81 per cent. 1t is proposed to
make the loan to the allies at this in
terest rate, which is lower by far than
the rate OF previous issues.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-12
HIT BY A TRAIN.

Tuesday afternoon a farmer named
Latham, from near Fairview, attempt
ed to cross the track as the Little
Dixie" L. & IN. passenger train was
approaching and the horse was so
badly hurt that it had to be killed.
The buggy shafts were broken, but
Latham and another man in the buggy
escaped injury.