davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most
Effectual.
81 have taken a great many bottles
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. | have
found it most effectual for a hacking
cough and for colds. After taking it a
cough always disappears" writes j. R.
Moore, Lost Valley. Ga. Obtainable
everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04

Mr.. Johu Hogan of Detroit
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Priest last week.
-Supt. and Mrs. j. A. Neitz re-
turned Monday from weeks stay
at Beaver Dam, Ohio, with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Saw
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Schaller
and daughter, Miss Lillian, of Mi
Ian, Mich.,' were here for brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Taylor en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yea
ger, MIR. and Mrs. John Shoemaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neifer at New
Years dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Witzler
entertained at New Years dinner,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Eckel, Sr.,
Alfred Haas and wife and fam
lily, Frank Reckenwal and wife and
family, Urban Ludwig and wife of
Miami, H D. Van HELEN and wife
of Toled.
E. j. Spilker and wife enter
tanned during the holiday week at
various times, Christian and Ray
mond Spilker and sisters Clara and
Edna, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Berger,
and son Edward, Mrs. G. Lueb-
ben and son Ernest of East Toledo
Fred Lubben, wife and children
j. f. Byrne, wife and son John and
Lawrence Ryder.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
Real Estate Bargains.

40 Acres of good sand loan with
house OF z rooms and cellar. Barn.
Good orchard and plenty of small fruit
within 8 miles of Monclova. Horses,
and cow and machinery, go for $4,000.
A bargain.
SO Acres of fine corn, wheat and
oats land. Good orchard, and house of
seven rooms. Small barn, corn cribs
and other small buildings. Well tiled
and in number one condition. Only
half mile off of stone road and only
3k miles of Monclova. Price $500.
s Acres of fine land, well tiled. with
house of seven rooms. A good barn
and chicken house, good we'll and
cistern, and 80 large apple trees, Is
pear trees, peach, cherry and plum
trees and 200 grape vines in Perrys.
burg, for $3.s00.OO.
A. T. DEWLAND.
Perrysburg, Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04

House and and one acre of
ground for rent. Phone JOE
45a*
Mrs. l.. ONO, of Toledo, visited
Mrs. A. T. Dewland, Thursday.
Miss Glytana Tippie spend
New Years day with friends in
Bowling Green.
Mrs. B. Kinsley returned the
first of the week from week s visit
with her mother, Mrs. j. j. Drehrer
of Britton, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lampman
left the first of the week for New
York City where they will make
their home for the future.
Mrs. Alfred Boote, of Toledo,
with her children, was a visitor at
the home of her mother, Mrs. j. G..
Hoffman.
Little Miss Margaret Coutou-
ner, of Toledo, is spending few
ier, of Toledo, is spending few
mother, Mrs. c. Tippy.
The Misses Monica, Virginia
and James Manton and Irene Hub
band, of Toledo, were Mrs. John
Hayes over New Years guests.
Mr.. VIM. Atwood, of Lodi, O..
who has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Gorton the past two
weeks, returned home Wednesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
AUTO DRIVERS TAKE NOTICE.

OF your storage batteries. Don't
let them run down and freeze.
Batteries will freeze 20 degrees
above zero if run down.
We are prepared to recharge
and repair all makes of storage
batteries, magnetos and coil.
PERRYSBURG GARAGE.
G. w. Moser, Prop.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs Walter perr,

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Perry
and son, John Louis, spent Sunday
IN Toledo with their mother, Mrs.
l.. A. Barbeau.
Miss Helen Shoemaker, of
Bowling Green, was a weekend
guest OF the Misses Marie and
Doris Lauman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
Both Phones, No. l,
PERRYSBURG. OHIO.

MIR. and Mrs. Worth Clegg
and baby, of Toledo, were Sunday
visitors at the r. p. Barton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wennig, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Reams and Mr..
Jacob Wennig, of Tontogany, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. En-.
merich, New Years day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
Miss Pitson, of Toledo, was
Miss Elizabeth Homer guest.

Miss Elizabeth Honner's guest.
Christian Zaenger, was born in
Wangen, Elsace, March 25, 1885.
He came to America when 10 years
of age. On April %, 1865, he was
united in marriage with Miss So
phia Catherine Walter and they
were the parents of three children
John, Helen and Henry. Mr..
Zaenger passed away December IS,
1916. Funeral service was held on
Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04

MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Thornton
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. kunz New Years day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
FOR SALE! !

One acre, with cottage house; fine
fruit, macadam road. good location.
Will make fine home for someone.
One and one-half story new frame
house; extra large lot, paved street,
two blocks from school. Will be sold
at bargain if taken soon.
Forty acres of fine corn land, good
black soil, good drainage, very pro-
ductive; near Five Points, Perrysburg
Twp, Wood County, Ohio. This is an
opportunity for some one and will sell
at bargain if taken soon.
Twenty acres of good land; 400 bear
ing peach trees, small fruit; located
on Smith Stone Road, near Lime City.
Must be sold soon.
Forty acres of sand loan land near
Monclova. with buildings, at a bar
gain.
M. B. COOK
Real Estate Agent. Perrysburg. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04

Miss Clara Kiefer, of Toledo,
was a guest for the weeks end of
Mrs. Fred Rossbach
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
FOR SALE:

One 14O-egg and one 24O-egg
Cyphers incubator; one heated
brooder; one No. II DeLaval
separator; two heifers, 10 mo. old;
one heifer, three weeks old. All
Al condition. Fred Loomis, Main
lo4. 46a*
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Sprang
were guests for the weeks end of
Rev. E. Weatherwax, of Fremont,
Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
BROUGH FAVORS MILITARY
 TRAINING IN SIHOOLS
Circular Containing Suggested Courses Is Sent to School tu-
 thOrities by Governor.

Little Rock, Oct. 11.-This morning circular letter was sent out by Gov ernor Brough to all of the school U .lncipals ana superintendents of the state urging upon them the neces- sity of military training in the public schools along plans outlined by the adjutant generals department.
 The plan adopted by the adjutant general was prepared by the war col. lege division and the general staff as a. supplement to the statement of q proper military training for the Unit ed States. The policy of the general staff, as announced in the pamphlet to be sent to the school authorities, is to have 500,000 men immediately available in case of hostilities, 500,0O9 available in 90 days, and a provision for 5O0,000 more to remedy the waste caused by war.
 Courses of Training.
 The recommendation made in the pamphlet for training in schools are as follows:
 "1. Cut the school year into separ- ate, short, intensive training periods, working up through preliminary to final competition dates, with the fixed competition units.
 P. September to December 31,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
10LKE OUTA ..-

place of Faber. Risberg flied to Rob ertson. John Collins up. John Col lins singled into left center. McMul- lin up. McMullin sent up high fly to Herzog. No runs, one hit no er- rOrs
 New York-Danforth lefthander went in the box for Chicago. Burns up. The crowd was now in ar up roar. Burns famed. Herzog up. Ii ar- Zog jumped single over Weaver's head. Kauff up. Herzog and Kauff scored on Kauff's home run wallop into the right field stand. It was Kauff's second home run of the game Zimmerman up. Zimmerman drove a long kick into right field for three bases. Fletcher up. Fletcher struck out Zimmerman tried to steal home but Schalk tagged him as he slid into the plate. Two runs, three hits,
 Ninth Timing.
 Chicago-Eddie Collins up. E. Col 1ins walked It was the first base on balls, off either pitcher for the two
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
EAT E,COPNCAKES
 BAND SAVE WHEAT

WashH ,ngton, Oct. H. - Order d
 stack o1lf corn" or a "stack of kafiF instead 'f a "stack of wheat" cakes d the noteE or restaurant. Pancakes made of corn or kafir corn or one d these grahins with little wheat flour are IuAy as palatable and nutritious as cakes Irnade of wheat only, say food speclallsts of the United States depart. ment or aegriculture Millions of wheat cakes are{ consumed at the America breakfast table every morning. Get the "staclI of corn" habit and save the wheat.
 The dept artment is 1rging restaur. ants ana nj otel proprietors to instruct thelr cne1s to prepare and have ready Tor use D3atter for corn cakes each morning sqo that patrons may order corn cakes| instead of wheat cakes Corn cakeY have always been popular on the 1amily table. By featuring the stack oi forn" cakes on their menus II IS Deilevled patrons will be glad to form the .T'eat more corn" habit at breakfast time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
Henry Marx Company
 The Name is Guaranteef
wall sealing and calisthenic events; minimum of drill, maximum of body

wall sealing and calisthenic events: minimum of drill, maximum of body building.
 8. January to February 2S, troop leadership competitions, Pinch Gettysburg war-game map. Include military policy of the United States.
 "4. March to May ', minimum of drill, maximum of range practice, and field-firing competitions.
 ''6. May to June 15, minimum of drill, maximum of camp and field problems, competitive between high schools.
 "7. All through school year, com mencing in the spring and running through the following fall and winter, take boys into camp each weekend and harden them to the riaors of camp life. Teach them sanitation cooking, woodcraft, simple fiel, engi- neering plains-craft, castramenta lion, sketching, scouting, patroling, the Ser vice of security and information, and qualify them as guides in their own immediate surrounding territory.
 "S. Summer camp immediately af ter closing of school, IA days"
 The training in school contemplat- ed by the. pamphlet is divided into competition by units and comprehends the following practice: Wall sealing, infantry drill, troop leading, scholar snip, field firing and camp and field work. Due attention will also be paid to moras and intellectual drill suitable for military life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
LUXBURG WILL BE
 SENT TO MILITARY
 CAMP FOR KEEPING

Buenos Aires, Oct. 11.-Count von Luxburg, the German minister, who was recently handed his passports by the Argentine government, has been arrested in the southern part of Blu enos Aires province, according to the highest authority. He is now being taken to the island of Martin Garcia, wehre he will be kept in the German detention camp under military guard until an opportunity is found to send him out of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
First Inning.

Chicago-John Collins mp. Zim- menman took John Collins grounder and threw him out. McCullin up. McMullin's grounder bounced off Zimmerman's glove for a hit. F.. Collins up. Eddie Collins famed a wide curve fooling him for the third strike. Jackson up. Herzog threw out Jackson at first. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 New York-Burns up. Burns drove high fly which F'elsch took after 8 short run. HerZog up. F. Collins made nice play on Herzoe's hopper and got his man at first. Kauff up. McMullin got Kauff's bounder and nailed his man at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
Seventh Timing.

Chicago -Felsch up. Felsch struck out. Gandil up. Fletcher throw out Gandil. Weaver up. Weaver popped to Herzog. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 New York-Fletcher up. Fletcher scratched hit through McMullin. Robertson up. Fletcher went to third on a wild pitch. Faber threw out Robertson, Fletcher holding third. Eolke up. Holke was hit by a pitch ed ball. Rariden up. Fletcher scored when Eddie Collins threw out Rariden at first, Holke going to second on the play. Schupp up. Weaver threw out Schupp. One run, one hit, no errors.
 Eighth Inning.
 Chicago-Schalk up. Burns came over toward center field and snared Schalk's drive Risberg batting in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12

games at the Polo grounds. Jackson up. Zimmerman threw out Jackson, Collins going to second. Felsch up. Eddie Collins stole third, no play be- ing made for him. Felsch fouled to Zimmerman. Gandil up. Kauff took Gandil's fly No runs, no hits, no errors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
FOURTH GAME
 DEVELOPS TWO HEROES
THE GAME IN DETAIL.

(Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
ANTI TICK CAMPAIGN.

Little Rock, Oct. 11.--Cat+1e d.prin; m ArKansaS, is proceeding in most satlsfactory manner, according to D1 A: A. E: Wrlght, federal inspector in
 pr; Wrg9t's report, submitted on october !, Shows that there are l9Oz dipping vats' in the state, that there were o0o,Slo cattle dipped in Septerl
 Der and that 155,862 cattle are infet:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12

ed out Herzog at the initial bag. kauff up. Kauff drove long hit for home run. It was the first hit of the series and the first hit of the game off Faber. Zimmerman up. E. Collins threw out Zimmerman. Kauff got a great hand as he trotted out to center field. One run, one hit, no errors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
Fifth Inning.

FIILn Innlng.
 Chicago-Gandil up. Gandil sin gled past Fletcher. Weaver up. Weaver hit into a double play. Her zog to Fletcher to Holke. Schalk up. Schalk singled over second, after the call was three and two. 1t was Schalk's sedond hit F'ahSr up. Schupp tossed out Faber. No runs, two hits. no errors.
 New York-Fletcher up. Fletcher singled sharply past Collins. Robert son up. Robertson bunted safely, Fletcher moving to second. Holke up. Holke also hunted safely and the bases were filled. Rariden up. Rariden hit into a double play, Faber to Schalk to Gandil, Robertson nov ing to third on the play and Holke going to second. Schupp up. Robert son scored on Schupp's s1ngle but Holke was thrown out at the plate, Felsch to lSchalke. One run, four hits, no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12

The Colorado State Federation of Women's clubs maintains 8 scholar ship fund, from which S35, ,OOO has been loaned to girls that they might obtain an education.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
Fourth Inning.

Chicago-Eddie Collins up. Col lins doubled past third. Jackson up. Jackson lifted to Herzog. Felsch up. Nd1e Collins was picked off by Schupp. the play being Schupp to Her zog to Zimmerman. Felsch struck out and the stands were in an uproar No runs. no hits, no errors,
 New York-Burns up. Burns struck out. Herzog up. Eddie Collins toss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
Second Inning.

Chicago-Felsch up. Fletcher took Felsch's hot grounder and threw his man cut. Gandl up. Schupp tossed out Gandil. Weaver up. Weaver fished for Schupp's high curves and was a. strikeout victim. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 New York-Zimme"man up. F.. Collins threw out Zimmerman. Fletcher up. McMullin threw out Fletcher. Robertson up. Faber threw out Robertson at first. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
Sixth Inning.

Chicago-John Collins up. John Collins shot single into left field. McMullin up. iMcMulin famed for the second time. Eddie Collins up. On a short passed ball, John Collins moved on to second. Raride:' had him thrown out, but Herzog dropped the hall and the runner vas safe. It was no passed ball for Roriden. Collins flew out to Burns. Jackson up. Her zog threw out Jackson at first. No runs, one hit, one error
 New York-Burns up., Burns got a hit over second. Herzog up. HerZog sacrificed, Burns going to second. Kauff up. Kauff flied to Felsch, Burns going to third on the throw in. Zimmerman up. Eddie Collins threw out Zimmerman for the third out. No runs, no his no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-12
Third Inning.

Chicago--Schalk up. Schalk sin gled to left field. Faber up. Faber popped to Schupp trying to bunt. j.. Collins up. On the hit and run play Collins fouled the ball. John Collins famed, missing drop ball for the third strike. McMullen up. Schupp kept Schalk close to first. McMullin also struck out. The crowd cheered Schupp to the echo. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 New York--Holke up. Holke struck out, but Schalk had to throw him out at first. Rariden up. Rariden pop ped to McMullin who had to run to- ward the stand to take the ball. Schupp up. ,Schupp struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Circus WI i raUel BIZ
100 Big Motor trucks
Instead of Railways

The biggest motor truck contract
ever entered into in this country out
side OF a war contract was made pub
lie IN New York at the office OF presi-
dent Frank ?. Spellman Of the United
States Circus corporation. It was an
nounced that the circus corporation
had contracted with the Kelly-Spring-
field Motor Truck company for 100
three and a half ton motor trucks. De-
livery IS to be made Immediately.
The 100 trucks purchased Will form
the nucleus for the United States Cir
Gus corporations unique motor train
circus. which viii travel from city to
city. over the highways. exclusively by
motor trucks and automobiles, doing
away with the immense labor. the IN
certainties. delays and Inconvenience
Of the railroads.
It is the first motor train circus ever
conceived. and the project is being
outdoor amusement world in general
The problem Of housing and transport
ing what viii be the largest. the most
costly, and most complete circus in the
world has been tremendous one, but
president Spellman says that Il has
been thoroughly and satisfactorily
solved.
The idea Of a motor equipped circus
was predicted half 4 decade ago by
no less important personages in the
circus world than Col William i.
Cody C"Buffalo BilrD, W. ". Cole,
John Robinson and Tony" Hamilton.
who stated that in ten years time, the
modern up to date circus would speed
over the modern bitulithic highway.
10 pass. Gone is the day OF the old
fashioned railroad circus. Enter the
new. modern motor circus OF the United
states Circus corporation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Will Not Predict What Car
or Driver VIII Hang
Up New Marks.

Indianapolis, Feb. 1O-That racing
cars viii attain the speed better than
los miles an hour this year. was the
prediction of Johnny Aitken. the Amer
lean speedway champion During the
Chicago show. many motor officials
paused long enough to see Aitken
awarded that title and the big cash
prize that went with II.
In speaking OF his record Of 80
miles an hour AItken said: Record
breaking as that speed was, it viii
not stand long. True cannot tell
today just what car or driver can bet
broken next summer It VIII be my
natural ambition TO beat myself
since 1904 I have been driving in
races; the first being stock car q
events when I was on the job with
National on the Indiana state fair
grounds In a round the clock exhibit
ton, hill climbs: road races, speedway
contests. can remember when we
thought al the National factories that
we had reached the peak OF speed
Then the foreigners came along and
showed US their dust. so We kept on
studying and working until we IN
turn showed our dust to the foreigners,
Dawson piloted an American car to
victory In the Indianapolis speedway
800 mile race.
For awhile I gave up active steer
ing Of cars in races and 'steered' the
driver and cars from the reDair pits
valuable experience. Then I was
given the opportunity to work with
The engineers a [ the National factories
IN helping design, build and test their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
A. A. A. Adopts Uniform
Clause To Regulate the
Headlight Trouble.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 10.-The
problem OF the headlights, at least for
the time being. seems to be best met
according 70 chairman 0. / Yellott OF
the A a. A legislative board by the
simple suggestion OF the Society OF
Automobile Engineers that no beam
OF reflected light shall rise above AZ
inches at a distance OF IS feet" This
decision Is the outcome OF much study
and experiments during the past year
and adheres closely to the California
plan Of bending the lamp brackets IN
such a way as TO divert the rays TO
the ground
In compiling an uptodate uniform
motor vehicle and traffic law, which
is about ready for circulation, the A.
A A. legislative chairman has thus
covered the headlights question.
"Glaring Headlights-It shall be IN
lawful to use on a vehicle of any kind
operated on the publc highways OF
this state any lighting device Of over
four candlepOWer equipped with a re-
Hector. unless the same shall be so
designed, DETECTED, or arranged that
no portion of the beam OF reflected
light, when measured = feet more
ahead OF the lamps, shall rise above =
inches from the level surface on which
the vehicle stands under all conditions
Of load Spot lights shall not be used
except NhEu projecting LltlE rays IL
rectly on the g Ound and at distance
not exceeding 80 feet in front OF the
vehicle"
To ascertain when 3 light is - in
ches from the ground at distance OF
- feet in front OF the car the follow
Ing Instructions are given
Ia Have the light focused 50 that
the reflected rays Will be condensed
in solid volume as much as possible,
and so as 10 eliminate stray rays as
sar as possible. To focus a light.
place the car in front of a building
or any perpendicular flat surface OF
sufficient size at a distance OF ten or
l. feet and by adjusting the bulb
'ackward or forwarI reduce the area
Il light as mucn as possible, and make
ne light from both lamps as nearly
Of the three things necessary
to overcome Objectionable glare.
"(b) Place the machine on the level
and measure distance Of 70 feet 10
the front.
"Cc) Make mark on a board.
broom handle or on the coat OF an in
dividual - inches from the ground
OF the solid volume Of reflected light
does not strike above that mark at IS
feet in front OF the light. Police off
GERS and others may easily determine
the distance from the ground by note
Ing certain button, pocket, lapel. or
any other distance mark on their
wearing apparel BY stepping in front
lance approximately - feet they may
easily determine whether or not the
lights are properly DETECTED.
There are some reflectO-s that be-
cause Of their improper construction
being either TOO fiat or too deep