davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
POMONA GRANGE

The next regular meeting of Po-
mona Grange will be held at Fulton
Grange Hall March 17th. Subjects fol
discussion are "What does it cost tc
produce 100 lbs. of milk" J. J. Born
"The Farmers Garden and Who
Should make it?" S. K. Davis, Mrs
o. R. George.
Observation-Disclosures Sans.
Reading-Grace Wolcott.
Recitation-Gladys Wolcott.
, Current Events-Frank Sans.
Song-Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Davis.
LECTURER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
Sion Ieft Over Couohs

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will stop
that racking cough that fingers from
January. The soothing pine balsams
loosen the phlegm, heals the irritated
membrane, the glycerine relieves the
tender tissues, you breathe easier and
coughing ceases. Don't neglect lin
gering cough, it is dangerous. DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is .antisepgic
and pleasant to take, benefits young
and old, get it at your druggist today.
Formula on the bottle, 25c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
LADIES NOTICE

Miss Gano represents the Wade
Corset Co., of New York City, and has
a large line of latest styles and mod
els in front and back lace corsets,
brassiers and all accessories for each
individual need of the ladies and will
exhibit them by appointment in the
homes. Measures taken for corsets
made to order, Phone 442. 48-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
into their home of whom eight are liv-

into their home of whom eight are liv-
ing.
Mr.. Weir is a native of Blantyre,
Scotland, he came to Canada in 1854
and in 1856 to the United States To-
eating first in Richland County, Ohio
and coming to Fulton county in 1858.
He enlisted in the Union Army in
1861 and reinlisted in 1862 serving
throughout the Civil War returning
to Fulton county in 1865 and going
from here to Butler and later to
Waterloo, Indiana, where he met Miss
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

Capitol Worm Powder is positively
guaranteed to rid your stock of al
kinds of worms. Sold by C. B. Jen.
nings, Wauseon. 49-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
Clear Your Skin in Spring

Spring house cleaning means clean
ing inside and outside. Dull pimply
skin is an aftermath of winter mac
tivity. Flush your intestines with a
mild laxative and clean out the ac-
cumulated wastes, easy to take, they
do not gripe. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills will clear your complexion and
brighten your eye. Try DR.. Kings
New Life Pills to night and throw off
the sluggish winter shell. At drug
gists, 25c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
NOTICE

There will be a Special Meeting of
Wauseon Chapter No. Ill, R. A. NJ,
Tuesday evening March 20, to confer
the Mark Master Degree.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

March 18th, 1877.
Mr.. 7. M. Clark, Mr.. Jas. Krieser
Miss Ida Miller, Mr.. VIM. Ray.
EMIL WEBER, P. M.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
SEEKS PUNISHMENT
Adrian, Michigan Man Comes To
WauseOn Looking For Officers To
Arrest Him-Finds What He Came
After and Goes To Jail.

It is not often that an offender
against the laws Of the land hunts up
the officers of the law in order that
he may pay the penalty for his of
fense; generally its the officers that
have to do the hunting and the longer
the offender can keep them hunting
the more nearly to standard practice
the case is considered. This rule was
reversed last Monday when Lyman
Livingston of Adrian, Michigan, walk
ed into the Sheriff's office and inquir-
ed of Sheriff Boone if he did not have
warrant for his arrest. Mr.. Boone
made diligent search but couldn't find
anything in the office of that nature
addressed to the name of Livingston,
and Mr.. Livingston left the office
A few minutes later Prosecuting
Attorney Stahl called up the Sheriff s
office to inform it that he had issued
warrant for the arrest of Livings-
ton on charge of assault and bat
terry. Deputy McQuillin was imme-
.diately dispatched to get the warrant
and serve it on Mr.. Livingston before
he got tired of waiting for the slow
machinery of the law and left town
Mr.. McQuillin made the arrest, ar
raigned his prisoner before Justice
Deyo, where the prisoner pied guilty
the charge, was fined $500 anC
costs and sentenced to fifteen days il
he county jail to which he was con.
ucted at once. The story back OF
Ill this according to Livingston is as
'ollows:
Livingston's parents who are ageC
1ivo ~, Tho old no17ic p1O11yv, ,.-,o MO,
Seward; an unmarried sister live:
with them and cares for them. Las
Sunday Livingston visited his parent;
and found fault with the manner il
which his sister treated his parents
claiming that she abused them. The
sister resented this charge; words let
to threats and threats to blows will
the result that the sister was som,
what bruised and resenting the blow
still more than words filed a com
plaint with Prosecuting Attorne,
Stahl which resulted as narrated il
the foregoing. Livingston who i
about thirty-fve years of age, is /;
paper hanger by trade. ,-
OTTOKEE GRANGE
Ottokee Grange will hold an all da,
meeting Friday March 23rd, regula
business and confering of degrees o
Harvest" and Home, on a class O
candidates will occupy the forenoon
session.
Dinner.
Lecturer program.
Song by Grange.
: Instrumental music-A. r. Love
, land and E. S. Clark
Recitation-Mary Huntley.
"How St. Patrick Drove the Snake
) out of Ireland-M. L. Eldredge.
/ "Soil improvement D. W. VII
liams.
l Vocal Solo-Thomas Oden.
'What to Say to Tramps and Pee
dlers"- Sisters.
"Some Problems of Fulton County
Geo. Campbell and others.
Own Selection-Kate Williams.
Music.
''Irish Stories"-By Brothers.
America.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16

Try Tribune want ads. They get
results.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-16
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate Court - Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court
Real Estate Transfers

J. W. and Margaret Pugh to JOS.
Vonier II acres section 20, Clinton,
411,000.
Chas. and Frances E. Snyder %
Geo. and Rosella Ruhley, part lot,
Barber's addition, Wauseon, S2500.
Chas. H. and Lima H. Schlegel to
Jacob R. Nofziger, $3.50 acres sec
ton 4, Clinton, S1O,5S0.
Jonathan Lantz to Jos. Vonier 521A
acres, section 10, Clinton, $500.
Nellie B. and ]. c. Paxson to E. V.
and Anna J. Kesler, so acres, section
II, Pike township, $4,000.
Frank R. Guilford to Minnie E. and
Eli L. Burkholder, part lot l Green
ough's addition, Wauseon, $500.
Jesse E. and May Johnson Damer-
on to Edith B. Amsler, 239,25 acres
section "a, Gorham, $39,476 25.
Jos. M. and Susan Clark TO Chas
and Leila Andrews, 80 acres section
/ Dover, $500.
Jno. C. and Emma J. RoricK to Reas
Campbell lots 416-7-8-9 in Sargent
and Barber's addition to Wauseon
$4O0.
VIM. H. and Juliaett Sherman t.
Alfred F. Shaffer, Il acres, section 2f
Clinton, $500.
Florence NJ. Cottrell and Voyle Cot
trell to Geo. w. Morr, lot Is, En-
erick's addition to Fayette, $100.
New Cases in Common Pleas Court
D. Emerson Cowgirl VS. Pearl M
Cowgirl ct al. Partition and equitable
relief.
Patrick j. Linehan VS. Wesley Eos
ket ct al. Quiet title.
C. J. Mills VS. D. T. & l. None,
only, amount claimed $4,000 and in
terest per cent. from August 16
1916.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

in their holds. Official records show that
the treasure is there, and here is its story:
In 1902 fleet of seventeen galleons
brought three years accumulation of
treasure from South America, consisting
of gold, silver, and jewels. 1t was valued
at $l4O,0OO,OOO, a rich prize for the COM
bined British and Dutch feet that lay in
wait. The expedition reached Vigo Bay,
and there the galleons were attacked
The conveying feet was defeated, and,
rather than let the great treasure fall into
the hands of the enemy, the Spaniards
sank the seventeen ships.
Some years later six of them that lay
in shallow water were raised and S2O,OOO.-
GOO recovered. The other galleons, with
their great chests crammed full of valua-
bles, are still on the bottom, supposedly
in about 200 feet of water. The Span
ish Government has standing offer of
the salvage concession to any company
that will agree to pay 20 per cent. of the
amount recovered.
The fleet of galleons is enterprise No. 5
on the list of one of the companies No.
is the Merida. No 2 is the steamship
Pe,cabiac, sunk in collision in Lake Huron
in l6O feet of water. with nearly 81 .OOO.OC0
in gold and copper on board. No. is the
Oceana. also sunk in collision. She lies
off Beachy Head in 2lO feet of water,
with S5.OOO.OOO in gold and silver specie,
part of the big China loan. The Lust
tania is No. 4.
Only recently have some of the treasure
wrecks been definitely located. Such is
the case of the General Grant. The loca-
ton of the Santa Margorita was estab-
lished in 1898 by number of Harvard
graduates, who purchased yacht and
set out to recover the treasure. But, after
locating the wreck Of the galleon, the
yacht itself was wrecked almost on the
same spot where the galleon had gone
down, and the adventure was abandoned
Evening star., 1917-01-07
MAGAZINE SECTION for January z, 1917

tain and the other members of the team
pounce upon him numerically.
Detailed records are kept of the progress
made by each boy, both in his classes and
in his work. The management has found
that in practically every instance the lads
who are most studious are the ones that
do best in their regular duties. There is
committee on promotions, the members
of which keep in the closest possible touch
with the force, and advancement is based
strictly on merit.
The result of all this is that there is an
esprit de corps, an enthusiasm, loyalty,
a discipline, and an efficiency among the
City Bank hundreds of boys and youths
not matched in any other financial insti-
tuition. The bank also conducts uni
versity for the professional training of
students elected to it by the leading col
leges throughout the United States. But
this does not quite come under our story.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

ever amount to anything or not. Those
that are no good we quietly let go. We
don't keep drones.
No boys are more painstakingly de-
veloped than those who enter the Ma
tional City Bank of New York. Every
boy must attend the banks educational
classes. After six months he must take
an examination. If he passes, his pay is
at once increased. If he fails, he is talked
to in fatherly, stimulating way by the
high-salaried large-hearted humanitarian
in charge of the educational work. He is
given another chance six months later,
and if he again shows that he has per-
sistently neglected his studies he is asked
to look around for another position.
The banks boys are divided into teams,
each with captain selected by them
selves Contests are constantly held in
each branch of their studies, and woe
betide any fellow who shirks! His cap
Evening star., 1917-01-07

In John Wanamaker's Philadelphia
store two acres of floor space are devoted
exclusively to the education Of employees.
The system there is similar to that of the
City Bank. Itinsures that every boy and
every girl who does good work is soon
distinguished from those who do poor
work. Mr.. Wanamaker himself takes as
keen an interest in the development of
his young workers as in the merchandising
of goods; for he realizes that, unless those
who handle the goods are properly trained
and encouraged, the goods will be mis-
handled, with disastrous results.
Do heads of great organizations take
an interest in their office-boys, noting
whether they do good work or poor work?
They do!
Office-boys to-day are recognized as
businessprincelet in training for the filling
of the most powerful financial, industrial.
and commercial thrones of tomorrow.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

in April, 1915, when the submarine F-4
was raised. Before that, diving opera
tions had been confined to comparatively
shallow depths, and there seemed little
hope of ever reaching the wrecks of the
treasure ships.
Stillson says that his experiments,
conducted in Long Island Sound from the
deck of the United States destroyer
Wake. have demonstrated that the great
problem of deep-sea diving is not the tre-
mendous water pressure that the diver
must endure, but the difficulties of breath
ing at great depths. His inventions,
therefore, pay particular attention to the
problem of keeping the diver supplied at
all times with unlimited quantities of air.
He retains the diving dress that has
been in use for years, consisting of
the canvas and rubber suit covering the
body, with metal breastplate and a
copper helmet, He made improvements
in the pumps by which compressed air
is shot down to the diver, so as to insure
an uninterrupted flow at all times and
with new valves provided for the proper
ventilation of the helmet Under the
breastplate he installed valve by which
the diver controls his own air supply. In
the helmet he placed an improved escape
valve, not only to get rid of the foul air.
but to do away with some of the great
noise in the helmet-this being more than
necessary, now that divers are provided
with telephones.
MIR. Bowdoin believes that Stillsons
diving suit may collapse under water as
result of the great pressure. which at
306 feet is equal to 1909 pounds per
square inch His own suit of steel armor
wards off all danger of pressure, he says.
1t is provided with joints. of special
flexible substance that MIR. Bowdon has
invented, which will permit free move
ments of the arms, legs. and head. A
hose leading into the helmet carries in the
Evening star., 1917-01-07

air pumped from above,
while the foul air is
pumped out of the suit
through another hose.
Mr.. Bowdoin says that
his tests have shown
that a diver in his armor
can go down 600 feet
and work there for hours
without danger.
Beginning with the
Merida, the rival COM
panies have decided on a
number of ships they will
try to reach. Among
them is the Latsttanta,
sunk by a German sub
marine off the coast of
Ireland in 27O feet of
water, and containing at
least Sl,OOO,OO0 in treas
ure.
But the prize treasure
of the ocean is the fleet
of Spanish galleons lying
at the bottom of Vigo
Bay, with $780, 600, 600
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Rockefeller look small. Soldiers of fortune
of all ages have dreamed of those treasures:
from time to time expeditions have put
out in search of them. Now, at last, some
of these millions at least are to be recov-
cred Two expeditions have recently
been organized for that purpose, and the
organizers who have taken up the most
fascinating game in the world are not
adventurers. but hard-headed business
men. Among the names are those of
Percy Rockefeller, Charles H. Sabn,
president of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany; George F. Baker, and A. H. Wig
gin, president of the Chase National Bank,
New York.
The great treasure hunt has come down
to rivalry of opposing theories of deep
sea diving. Stillson, former gunner in
the Navy and diver for one of the en-
petitions. uses the ordinary rubber and
canvas diving dress. with improvements
which he has made after many expert
ments; while Bowdoin, the rival diver,
has suit of diving armor made of steel.
To make the rivalry still more interest
ing. both companies picked out the same
wreck for the first test of their theories
HIS WTech was tue utTWu, OI tHe w dTu
Line. sunk in collision five years ago
off Cape Charles. Virginia. with nearly
$l,O00.OO0 in gold and silver bars and
valuables in the purser's safe
If one expedition succeeds in getting
the Merido's treasure, the other will not
worry much. 1t has plenty of other
golden wrecks on its list-from great
galleons that lie along the Spanish Main,
with the wealth of the Indies in their
holds, to big ocean liners sunk by sub
marines since the war began, carrying
millions to the bottom with them. And
ninety per cent. of the ships on the list
of the two concerns lie in less than 300
feet of water: while Stillson was down
BOG feet off Honolulu in his diving suit
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Millions of Cold in Sunken Ships

TTOW much gold
and silver and
precious stones
AA lie at the bot
tom of the sea in sunk
en- ships? A hundred
millions? Two hundred
millions? Yes, and more.
The location of much of
it nobody knows; for
strange things happen on
the high seas. Ships that
have left port with car
goes of riches have disap-
peared, leaving no trace
behind: the ocean is deep
and wide, and a sunken
ship leaves no tell-tale
trace behind. But hun
dreds of ships have sunk
in water not too deep for
the modern diver, and
now lie in spots carefully
recorded on the maps.
And in those hundreds
of ships is gold enough
to make the fortune of
Evening star., 1917-01-07

decide for yourselves just how much your
work is WORTH"
They looked at him, and their gestures
seemed to say: "Are you kidding u.s.
II suppose he went on, you will agree
that some of you can work faster, think
faster, and walk faster than the others,
and that those who do most should get
better wages than fellows who do less?'
There were mods and murmurs of
assent.
"Al right. l want you to divide your
selves into three groups-three grades: A
boys, b boys, and c boys. | will give you
slips, and you will vote for five A boys,
five B boys, and five c boys. The A boys
will get the highest pay, the boys next
and the c boys the lowest rate" He
named the different rates of pay and
asked: as this go? Do you want to
try this plan?"
They looked at one another, did little
confabing and then enthusiastically told
him. "Yes, sir.
They were then given voting slips. At
the same time the manager of the boys
was asked to write down his selections
The count showed that there was only one
difference between the boys selections and
those of their manager.
Since then this company has had no
office-boy or messenger-boy trouble on its
hands. Only A boys are eligible for pro-
motion to the higher positions, and this
paves the way for B boy and also
c boy stepping up one rung of the
ladder.
James Forgan's Advice to Boys
ONE of the most successful handlers of
boys and young men in America has
been James B. Forgan, now head of the
First National Bank of Chicago. Years
ago Mr.. Forgan was in the Northwestern
National Bank of Minneapolis, and made
name for himself by his successful pick
ing of the right kind of candidates for
positions in the institution.
"Yes,' said Mr.. Forgan, when ques-
toned him about this; Il took great
deal of pride in the selection of young men
entering the bank. | became friendly
with the principal of the high school, and
asked him to suggest likely young men.
In this way we built up an exceptionally
fine force, the result of which is that the
young men then engaged are now at the
head of the institution.
Il used to take the boys into my Office
and impress upon them that their am
bition should be to become bankers, not
mere machines or bookkeepers; that they
should keep their eyes open to everything
that was going on, and endeavor to un-
derstand what the figures they made on
the books actually represented. | also
pointed out to them that they should be
observers of men, and that they could
form opinions of the business methods of
the banks customers and of the other
business men on whom they had drafts
to collect on their rounds as messengers.
By exercising intelligence they could see
things and gather information and inn
pressions which might be of value to the
banks officers
Captain Dollar, the veteran founder and
still active head of the Dollar Steamship
Company of San Francisco. and one of
the most notable figures in the colntry's
lumber trade, who started life as cooks
Evening star., 1917-01-07
By CRATTAN McCAFFERTY
Here Is the Money Waiting for You if
You're a Good Diver

Merida, off Cape Charles, Virginia ..... $1OOO,OOO
Pe,oabiac in Lake Huron ............... 100000
Oceana, off Beachy Head ............... 100000
Lusitania ...................... 100000
Spanish gaeons, in Vigo Bay ......... 12O,OOO,OOO
Islander, near Juneau, Alaska ........ 100000
General Grant, off Auckland Islands .... 100000
Santa Margarita, off Porto Rico ........ 100000
Florentia Tubermoy Bay, Scotland ... 100000
Alphonse, off Point Grando Grand Canary 100000
Skyro, off Cape Finiserre ............... 100000
HamiHa Mitchell, off Lenconna Rock, near
Shanghai Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31
MAKING TRIPS
TO AMERICA SAYS McADOO

Kansas City. May 26.-Subma-
rines have crossed the Atlantic ocean
of which no mention has been made
in news dispatches. Secretary Nc
Adoo told an audience here. His re-
mark came while he was speaking
OF the fact that new inventions,
principally the undersea craft and
the airplane. have destroyed Ameri-
can isolation and made possible at
tack from overseas Submarines
have crossed the Atlantic many
times that you have known nothing
about" he said. and at the same
time reeounted the exploits OF the
German war submarine U-53, which
appeared off Newport. r. l., and
the merchantmen Deutschland
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31
CARNEGIE is UNDER CARE
AND A PHYSICAL WRECK

New York, May 26.-Andrew
Carnegie, known internationally as
the Apostle of Pease. is war cas-
ualty, bereft of reason and money,
it became known today when 1t was
learned Dr.. Henry Smith Pritchett,
president of the Carnegie Founda-
ton. and one of Carnegie's closest
friends, has been appointed conser-
yator of the vast Carnegie funds.
Carnegie's reason mas been dwind-
ling since war began, but the con-
dition of the old ironmaster has
been guarded jealousy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31

The Pythagorians of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced
temperance and purity AS a badge
they used the five pointed star which
they regarded as a symbol of health.
A red five pointed star appears on
each package of Chamberlain Tab
let's. and still fulfils it's ancient mis-
sion as a symbol of health. II you
are troubled with indigestion, bill
iousness or constipation, get pack
age of these tablets from your drug
gist. You will be surprised at the
quick relief which they afford. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31
Chris Hoffman Motor Dealer

Chris Hoffman who has been as
sistant cashier at the National Bank
Of America was at new desk yes
terday. He resigned his position ut
the bank to be associated with the
motor company which was formerly
known as the Simpson-Clark COM
pany but now as the Simpson-Hof
man firm. Mr. Hoffman purchased
the interest of Mr.. Clark Salina
Union. Mr.. Hoffman formerly re-
sided in Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31
Stop Left over Coughs

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey VIII
stop that hacking cough that lin
gers from January. The soothing
pine balsams loosen the phlegm,
heals the irritated membrane, the
glycerine relieves the tender It's
sues. you breathe easier and cough
ing ceases. Don't neglect a lingering
cough. it is dangerous. DR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Poney is antiseptie and
pleasant to take, benefits young
and old. get it at your druggist to-
day Formula on the bottle csc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31
FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
OF HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS

The tennis club at the high
school held it's annual tournament
this week. All games were played in
singles, thus eliminating one con-
testant by each set played. Only two
contestants remain in the race. They
are Ronald Smith and Otto Romber-
ger. The final set for the champion
ship will probably be played next
Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31
Whooping Cough

One Of the most successful prep
arations in use for this disease is
Chamberlain Cough Remedy s.
w. McChnton. Blandon Springs,
Ala. writes. sour baby had whoop-
ing cough as bad as most any baby
could have IT, I gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it soon
got him we'll. Obtainable every
where