davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
Jn Retp Crleaas anse,
fpntnten
Sf berfrabers 3 satf4e 8 E.

j L Der ru here D cut 9e y E
ianbte pom 0ratemalu.
Rem Orleans. 2a., II. Suni.
Or. Curt aebmann. friiber beIti9er
Gefanbte In Guatemala, nel9em nab
Dem a6bru9 Der bipIOmatii4eH Yes
3iebunaen jenss 2anoes gu 0sutits
lamb feline pdHe iibsrrsi3t ipurbeu.
tam am Meontdg allf ber ReiIe nd4
Deuti9lonb bier or, naabem ibnl
ii6erss 9eIeite bur6 bic Der. Staas
ten befuiuist tpor6en mar. Gr mar be-
sleitst DON Isiner Sdttin uno ieinem
Setretdr, Georg DON guoe. Die Rsiies
geieIi6dft tpirb pon guHoesbedmteu
estortirt. sybr GepGt Durbe DOH ben
3o[6eamten ssndu unteriu6t. Die &C.
ieli6oft ipirb ii4 bon bier nod Reip
BORT beae6eu unb oou bort ua6 9as
liar abfabreu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

bic Sau95OOtssFabr nuf Elm Minimum
gu befardHtsn.
sGs TT fir Stnlisn nOtbpsnbig ges
porbsn, b5Ilise 5rsibe;t militdrifaer
4ttioH IN bieiem Gebiete gu 6efseH,
6auptidhli9 peseH Der ii9 niberfpre'
denben 3isls Der Resierungsn Bent
5elos unb bes &0nigs &ouitantin.
Der bsitdHbise anmpf apif6en
biefen fih opponirsnben Gattionen Bat
bus DOlt Don Cirrus 70 ermiibet, buB
es eiHen Wehfel, pelfer ibm cine Pc
riobe beg 5rieosns unb Der Rube
fihert, dbnli6 ipie bem 9oIf beg fiios
lihen 2tlbanisns bic 9eIeBurg ienes
5erritoriums bur3 itulienii6e SrIpz
pen, nit 7FreuOen beariibt.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

wsorlcp 100, 5om Sr. 1O3, 8ribee
9Otsr los. PbOciOn los, 3. g. Sfons
100 Spartlsr Ill. Roblsman Ill,
purbsp ia, SnnIpHrins III, Re
isrpe 107.
NGiebentss Rsnnen = 4sjdbriee unD
dItere; ] 1=16 Wsiis: Snn Moib 100,
nil 30 1O2, e5ief grOfpn 1O5,
gattlsr 1O6. So5n 5urie III, Sops
bb 5opbp III. eiiff JisIb ia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
Die bertniRtea Sppte BET
,,SDutblan0"
@urbsu gefuubeu nnb ibrs Sniafen
gelunoet.

9prbOr, II. sunni. - Die 3pei
nermiBten gpote bes brttii6en Damz
piers ,SouthIdnb", tpeL6er am 4
SUM- torpebirt tpurbe, fpuroeu gefuuz
ben unb bic 40 Wonn in benIerben gez
ldnbet. Inter ben lebtereu beFinoet
Iib Gbpurb Rignen Don gten Dort,
peIfer als OermiBt gemstbet poroeu
mar. Der SapitGr bes 9ompfers be-
ridtet, baB beim 9erisntsn beg Iebtes
rem Elm gmeritansr get0btet Duroe,
beFen Rqmen er nt6t piiIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

fulc einselaben 1T. Srl. 9oean bdIt bic
s;oGresreoe unb b1noigt bic Dtplome
aus. Die @raou1nben re5itrren uil6 be-,
flGuliren nnb bie iilneern 8ogllugr
iubren 8olfst1r5e oiif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
sanbitummenidmIe.

Gie Snn6inmnienidaiIe bat beiiteI
2lteEo IN Der gllGa Der genslee Sdpile
6raouutionsfeier, sa Der has giiblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
Star bic Sunbesresieruns 9
&aun GinboltsbefebIe ess
gen arbeiter uHtoneu
er 1uueu

BufbingtOn, 3. g., II. Suni.
8us O6erbunOesgeri3t bot enti5ies
ben, baB GinbaItsbefeble gegeu 4rbeiz
tersllnionen unter Oem S6ermou'i3en
tiz5ruitgeIeB MIR bon Der Reqis-
rung unb ni4t Don SriOaiperIOueu
erIangt iperben tDnnen.
Sin Gtn6altsOerfabren, baS pOn
Open Sbop" Spl3pert Gubrttanc
Ten gegen bic gtefp gorter 3immerz
mdnnsztnion etugelsitet fporbeu mar,
lDeit iie fi4 gerpeigert bate. an ibrsr
proSutten gu arbeiten, purbe pom
@eriat abastpisien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
U 81 gtftrtrungs Gertifts
tate m Ifieu borges
tpiefen Derbtn.

Ddfbington II. Sunt. Ter
GenerdlsBrOOof srlieB am Wontag
einen 8efe6I, beut3ufolge itber Ulcmn
i'm Utter Don q Biz 80 SSabreu, .psls
der nu9 9 Gbr am NoHtaq @benb
feir RegiitrirungS=gerttfi.a ocrtpelz
len lam, perboftet tperbeu ION.
1u9or GampbeII bonIba,
Sbio sefOrben
& b a, o., II. SUM. 2tm Tepntag
tag WorgeH 1T Or, g. 90. Campbell,
Der 5ipeimal nls NdHor pon 9ba fun
girte, ein grubsr BON Or. 3. g.
Campbell, Dem frii6eren TltgIie6 Der
itnatli6en GiutTbisrFt SommiTion,
I'M gIlter bon SO Sobren seftorbeH.
10000 angtb5rtge Der
gentralmd6te leben in
BEN Ger. Stadteu.
90 Dofbington, D. g., II. SUM.
Die 3ubl Der 9eutI8eu, Oeiterrei6er
uro llnsaru, 8ulgorsu unb 9iirten IN
ben Ser. Staater pirb in einem am
9Ibsrb bonn Genius =9ureau peroffentz
liatsn 8eri1t cuf 1852, 900 ungeaes
ben. eiuidlieBli5 BON $4,000 NGns
nern i'm Utter ron mehr dIs 21 Sab
rer. Die 3abl Der 9eutIhen pirb
our 2.349 900 ande1eben: oieeniae Der
Seiterreiher mo llngarn auF 1876
600, Der Siirfsn ouf 188,OO0 unb Der
8uleareu auf 1000.
SO6n ,. Rockefeller fisgs
reid.
Dofbiugtpu, .. G., Il. Suni.
0as gunOesobergeritt bat fi6 am
Rpntag geipetgert, bic @ntibeibungen
Sbioer 8eri6ts um3uitoBen, bic oubiIr
lautsr. baB Sobn 3. Rodefeler ni5t
in glepeIaub pom StaBmetitsr ppn
Gububogd gountp sur geifeuerung
berangesogen perber tDnne, neil sr BE-
nnipruhen tarn, Elm 9iir9er oes Stooz
tee Rem 0ort ;u feiu. Das 9eri6t
peigerte ii6, his 2tppeaation bes
S6abmeiiters III GrpGgung gu siez
Zen.
So g}duner oer 9erf 6pDs
runs segsu bic Der.
Stadteu angetIdgt.
0aItas, seras, Il. SUM. Die
Ser. Stnaten grnnb Surp bot am
gtont1g G6eno 2(ntlaae qeqen 50 Bers
ioneu, bic meiiten Wlttglieoer Der Sur
mers ano 9d6orers grotectiOe 9IFos
ciatipn, erboben. Die Rdrner Tinb an
gstlagt an elmer perrdtberii6en Der
ihn0rung peaen bic @eJ. StaateH Be-
tbeiIist su-jein. Girioe Der 2lnsstlnes
ten befiuben Iia bersits i'm 9efdns=
nib.
9es breifa6eu Torbes bsz
6ulbiet
Fteminqtou, q. q, II. Sunt.
- gdro TIdptporsn. So Sabre ali,
Elm Formnrbeiter, Der m 8erbotrc
iiebt. @inidHt 8. Queen uuo beTen
frdu unb q Sa6re alten So6ter BEL
Mount Qleuiuut ermprbet su bdben,
purbe am wlontag 2qbeno in Milforb,
riht melt bon Dem S6uipldse bes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

Dafbiugton II. Suni. 3er
GenerolsBrOOOf srlieB am Montag
einsn 8efs6I, bem5ufolge itber Ulcm
i'm gtlter Don q Biz 30 Sabreu, .psls
der naa 9 llbr am Teontag @benb
fein RegiftrirungSzG zGerttfi.ai portuei>
Zen fann, oerboftet nerbeu foll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

aba, o., II. SUM-. 9tm Ttpntag
tag RorgsH 1T Or, g. 90. Campbell,
Der 3peimal nls 0dHor BON gba fun
girte, Elm 9ruber BON Or. 3. 9.
Campbell, Dem frii6eren T}hsrie6 Der
itaatliteu giutIbieuft SonmiFion,
I'M Glitter bon SO Sobren seftOrbeH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

g Made either#withA 4
outside patch tpockets
or with regularspock-1 4
cts. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
ALLEGED FAGIN HELD
ON BOYS TESTIMONY
Charged George Brown Con-
Quoted School for Train
ing in Theft

a school to teach youngsters how to steal
which also was refuge for runaway boys,
was conducted by George Brown. Of l22
De Lancey street according to city Detec-
tive Douglass. who arrested the alleged
Fagn this afternoon.
Brown, it is charged. after teaching the
youngsters how TO steal exaCted commits
sion when the loot was brought to him.
His arrest followed an alleged confession
said to have been made by fiftCen-year-old
John Neely. The boy according to the
police, gave all the information on which
the charges against Brown were made.
Brown was first arrested last night. but
was discharged by Magistrate Mecleary
after paying a fine for the reason that no
evidence was offered at that time to con-
meet him with the serious offense charged.
His rearrest then followed
After he was discharged he was taken
to Captain Tates office and detained there
while the detectives went to the House
of Detention and got statement from the
Neely boy.
The boy said his parents died several
years ago and he was put in an orphanage
in West Philadelphia, He left there some
time ago
Brown had more than $500 when he was
arrested the police say He paid his at
torney fee of $50 and had big roll left
after he pa d his fine. He will have hear
ing next Friday. when the Neely boy will
appear against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
GOVERNMENT AGENT WILL
SUPERVISE CAMDEN CROPS
Freeholders Approve Suggestion Look
ing to Increase of Farm
Products

Camden County is to have an agent ap-
pointed by the Government TO supervise
the work on the farms, so that there will
be, it is hoped, a greater production Of
crops this year to meet the war emergency.
The Camden County Board Of Freeholders
approved this suggestion today after lis
tening to an address by Agent j. II. Hen
derson. Of the Department Of Agriculture
who said the Government would pay the
agents salary provided the county would
stand the expense Of an office, a telephone
and the purchase Of a motorcar for the
agent The board agreed to set aside $500
for the purpose
Several farmers also appeared before the
board and said much Is lost each year
through the improper use Of insect sprays
and fungicides in caring for the crops
They agreed that scientific and other treat
ment. which could be shown TO them by
the agent to be appointed would do much
to reduce the loss. Mcssrs. Fries Wood
and Matlack will look after the matter of
obtaining office quarters and getting a mo-
torcar for the new agent.
County Clerk Patterson said that all It
cost Camden County for taking the military
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

= letter Of accommodates a. to loyalty ana
intentions, from some fesponsfbls pet.,n.
NLsonsi applications may be made AZ IN.
~ navy iard between s;s0 a. m. and tstn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
FIRST SAFE HIT

Foxy Ned Hanlon batted for the Balti-
more Feds" this morning. He reached
FIRST sack when the question:
What was the value of the Baltimore
Federal franchise at the time of the peace
pact?"
Instantly, before Ned could make an
swer, the players of both teams were on
their feet for decision. They argued long.
They argued loud, and Pat Kirk, the turn
ttile keeper was warned TO bar Muge sy
McGraw should he apply for admission.
Rowdyism is barred in this game,
Let Mr.. Hanlon put value on his club, '
said Umpire Judge Dickinson safe at
hrst," sighed the bleacherites. Foxy Ned
placed value of S2O5,0O0 on the club
franchise at the time of the peace pact.
Pitcher Pepper made a couple of quick
urows in an effort to catch Ned mapping
on first, In fact he shot the names of
all of the Terrapins at Ned with a question
es to where these players went after the
Ierrapins tilted and fell over backward
Ned slid back safely to first, however.
The way in which the drawing power Of
team is gauged was delved into. will
4 very powerful team draw well when the
other teams in its league are of very poor
eahber?' was the question asked.
Al this point a man, who for sheer cru
city made the Kaiser look like the late
Cara Barton, looked at the Lean Leader
u Lehigh avenue, Connie Mack, and
laughed. Ned slid only once more and
another baller was called.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
NAVY YARD ANNOUNCES
BOAT-LTCENStNG RULES
Period for Granting Permits in
Waters of District Extended
to July /

Rules for licensing vessels were an
nounced this afternoon by y. $. Van
Boskerck, navy ydrd censor. who said the
period for granting licenses had been ex-
tended To July I
Vessels operating between Barnegat In
let and cape May must apply for license
to the commander Cape May section, Cape
May, y j Vessels operating between cape
Henopen and Assateague anchorage must
apply to the commander Lewes section
Lewes. Del Vessels operating between
Fourteen Foot Bank light and FIFTY
Fathoms. curve must apply to the COM
mander, Delaware River section. Philadel-
phia Navy Yard
Vessels desiring to operate in more than
one section ~ the waters comprised In this
district must make application to the CONF
maudant OF the fourth naval district
through the commander OF the Delaware
River section, Philadelphia Navy Yard,
Applications may be made by mail, II they
include size, description and name Of ves-
sci name and number Of engine points
between which 1t is desired TO operate. name
and address name Of operator and name Of
regular master II any Is aboard.
An applications must be accompanied by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

q The point is, that
your SIS can't go into !
a better proposition 4
than one of these PerryIg
Blue Serges! ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

@ But just reAectvthat 4
it takes a . bunchsof {
truth to bringsthestate- }
ment of a factyto4the /
bromide stage.e4a n d 4
you'll have the point we \
want to make in 'this ;.
advertisement! p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
JAPANESE sTowAwAY
FLEES, BUT is CAPTURED

shinshiski Meyagawa is a Japanese +,
Liverpool he slowed himself away IN n.
mold OF the Natica, bound for an Am.r,c.,,
port When the boat arrived he ana IN.
Japanese cook Jumped overheard a. -
70 safety. But ShinshiskI swan h.<. :.
,ne w, snip TO get the assistant cook. anothsr
Japanese to Join the runawayS T,hasss
Where he made his mistake II. -.
caught, @ Today Magistrate Baker held hi,,,
"'1nou' rn osil Tor immigration authorftie~
me me COOK Is still absent however an,
'sptain George Ferris Of the NatIca ,.ss.
me OF $500 unless he is caught Ths
COON Is said to be In New YORK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

registration was $500 II was decided to
pay the cost Of setting in type the names
Of those who registered and the Camden
newspapers agreed to publish the names
free. The names will take up four pages
of newspaper.
The contract for repairs 10 the Camden
county AlmshouSe was awarded to George
BaChman at cost Of S97N6I The clerk
announced that the War Department had
approved the plans for concrete bridge
over Newton Creek at Champion road Bids
Will be opened on July O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

" Of course, it may be
a bromide to tell you
again that we can't re- /,
place them to sell at i
Sl5-nor at several dol
lars higher, for that
matter!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
Child Hit by Brewery Truck

Seven-year-old Marie Eatzbeck. OF i43t
Etting street is in the Mary J Drexel
Home today recovering from injuries suf-
fered last night when she was crushed
against the front steps Of her home by a
brewery truck that ran wild The driver.
otto Binder 1925 North Twenty-eiChth
street was held under $500 bail hy Maris-
trate Collins to await the outcome Of the
ChildS injuries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
Counting Money, Hit by Truck; Dies

John Connors, sixty years old, z432 North
Twenty-sixth street whose back was
broken yesterday when he was run down
at a street crossing while counting his
money, is dead in the Northwestern Cen
eral Hospital Thomas Crockett, negro
chauffeur of the motortruck that struck
Connors is under $500 bail awaiting action
of the Coroner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
Pay Of Wabash Shop Men Increased

DECATUR, ILL.,, June 13.-Representatives
N shopmen of the Wabash Railroad have
signed wage agreement calling for an in
crease Of five cents an hour for all crafts,
two and one.half cents for apprentices, time
sed half for overtime and an eight-hour
day
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
Materials Received at Chapter Headquarters Workers
Needed To Convert Materials Into Warm Gar
ments for our Boys-LOyal In Fact as Well
as Name Slipper Materials Wanted
Christmas Bags For The Soldiers

Over 1000 yards of gray outing
flannel and twelve bolts of striped
outing flannel were received at head
quarters last week. In the COM
Portable and warm rooms at the IL
brary everyone is welcomed to help
make this material up into warm
garments for Our Boys-yes, some
some of it will no doubt reach our
boys in France and when we feel the
chill in the air these wintry days we
can realize what good warm outing
flannel means to the boys who perhaps
will be in unheated rooms for lack of
fuel. If we could realize what this
war means the Library rooms could
not hold the workers who would be
anxious to help. Let US try to real
ize what charitable work it is and
give of our time and strength.
The Loyal Women's Class of the
Christian church donated $5.15 to the
Red Cross Society and voted to buy a
fifty dollar Liberty Bond. This class
is well named. Let US have some
more Loyal Women's classes.
Word has been received from Cleve-
land that all gray and khaki knitted
garments are used and the Red Cross
refuses nothing that is usable. This
lis in answer to some inquiries that
have been made by the public Red
Cross knitting is mainly for boys in
France. Our boys in camp nearly
all have friends who wish to furnish
them with these warm garments and
comforts which can be sent to them
while so near home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26

complishment of fitness, efficiency and
ability to "go over the top" some fine
day and put an end to this war in such
way as to make all future wars i'm
possible.
In Toronto University, quartered in
one of the student residences is a de-
tachment of about 100 u. S. young
men who are undergoing intensive
training for commissions as officers in
the Aviation section of the U. S. Sig
nal Corps. Inc of these is Wau-
seon boy who writes that no time is
being wasted; there are twenty-six
different subjects to be covered and
mastered in a period of about six
weeks very day from 5:45 a. m.
to $780, IS filled with parades.
inspections, g, classes, tests, and
study periods, with no "passes" or
Excuses" for anyone. English Off
GERS from the field with actual exper-
ience in aerial warfare and expert
knowledge of the requirements of this
branch of the service are in charge of
the training of these men who are
to act as the eyes and the wings of the
Allied Armies in Europe
A recent object of interest to this
group is mammoth "beetle" from
England in the shape of "war plane
carrying two guns Photographic outfit
etc and with a guaranteed speed of
$50 miles an hour with a capacity of
200 to 250 miles an hour.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
A SURPRISE SHOWER

A unique social event that brought
a thrill of pleasant surprise to the
younger social circles of the COM
munity occurred last Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. George Cor
such. Mrs. Gorsuch gave Shower
for Miss Nina Miller a supposed
bride-to-be; about thirty ladies were
present and they brought with them
a fine array of beautiful and useful
articles with which to shower Miss
Miller. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with hearts and throne
had been perpared for the prospec-
tive bride. When the guests had all
assembled Miss Miller entered with
Master Tom Gorsuch as train bearer
and preceded by Master Arthur Cor
such as page. When the "bride-to-
be" was seated with all the formal
tiles which the occasion demanded,
the page at "Her Majesty's" behest
read a "scroll" to the assebmled
court" announcing that on the 18th
day of September 1917 at the home
of and by Rev. J. A. Wharton Miss
Nina Miller and Mr.. George Hall
aper were united in marriage.
The aforesaid "court" was amazed
with surprise but were prompt with
their loyal and enthusiastic congra-
tulations.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Hallauer are duly impressed with the
consciousness that they. the aforesaid
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallauer have most de-
cidedly "put it over on them, but
nevertheless they are extending heart
lest congratulations and best wishes
Mr. and Mrs. Hallauer will be at
home soon on Ottokee street in the
home formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Geringer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
CHESTERFIELD LEADS
Township Sets the Pace
In the Campaign For Rer Cross
Fund-Pike Also the Home of
Hustling Patriots-County Red
Cross Fund Not Yet Raised.

The citizens OF Chesterfield town
ship certainly deserve praise for their
prompt and generous response to the
call for funds for the American Red
Cross: In the county wide campaign
last week, the Chesterfield folks made
whirlwind campaign and in one
day raised $4,000 in cash for the
fund besides securing pledges for a
goodly amount for the use of the
Chesterfield Red Cross branch in pur-
chasing materials for the work of this
branch. Chesterfield also has a rec
ord of raising over $4,000 for the
War work of the Y. M. C. A. there
can be no doubt about the loyalty and
patriotism of the people of that town
ship. Pike also made one day cam
paign that covered the township, last
week but we have been unable to as
certain the results of this campaign
Pike has an active Red Cross branch
and the women are working energet-
ically making supplies for the Red
Cross.
In Wauseon twenty men subscribed
S25. each making $780,. Beyond the
foregoing not many reports are in
tHl II is uHpOSSlUIe W TELL just now
much has been raised, but all indi-
cations are that the amount is still
far below the $4,000. which is the
ccrnty's quota. The money is sore
y needed to help in caring for the
sick and wounded and to alleviate the
suffering in wal stricken Europe
Much money has been raised by the
Fulton Chapter and expended for ma.
terials that have been made up and
sent forward for shipment to France
and still the call comes for more
Just now the demand is urgent fol
warm wooden socks; the demand is
greater than the supply and the Rec
Cross ladies of the county are re.
doubling their efforts along this line
Mrs. Blair who has charge of the
knitting section of the Chapter il
Wauseon reports that 76 ladies are
busy knitting in her section.
The $4,000 is going to be raised
in the county for the people will not
permit their own boys to suffer mo-
will they fail to do all they can t.
safeguard the lives and the healtl
of their own.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
FOOD CONSERVATION
Books Bulletins and Pamphlets Deal
ing With Various Aspects of Food
Conservation. Available at Wau-
seon Public Library-Camp Ii
brary Fund.

The advent of national food con-
servation week, beginning Oct. 18th,
nnds the Wauseon Public Library
well supplied with books and pamph-
lets dealing with food conservation
and the preparation of food for the
table. The library also has a num-
Der of government bulletins as well
as some of the bulletins of the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden Com
mission for free distribution to those
who will come to the library and ask
for them.
Among the books and pamphlets
possessed by the library are:
Condit and Long, How to cook and
why.
Sherman, Food products.
Breckenridge and Flagg, Saving
fuel in heating a house.
Brewster, Nutrition of a household
Wiley, 1901 tests of foods, bever-
ages and toilet articles, good and 9TH
erwise.
Hunt, Fresh fruits and vegetables
as conservers of other staple foods,
Food Garden Commission, Manual
for home storage, picking, fermenta-
ton and sailing vegetables with di-
rections for making potato starch
fruit pastes, butter.
Dept. of Agriculture, Drying fruits
and vegetables in the home with re-
cipes for cooking.
Government Food Thrift Series, An
appeal to women, a meat substitute
cowpeas as food, fat in cooking, ice
less refrigerator, freless cooker, uses
TOR honey, etc.
Hunt and ftwa-er. How to select
foods (1) that the body nee Is. How
to select foods W CereaI foods.
Hunt and Wessling. Bread ant
bread making in the home.
Food Garden Commission, Home
canning manual for vegetables ant
fruits.
U. S. Food Administration, Tel
lessons on food conservation. Re
cipes for patriotic bread. Creation
of commission and plans for wheat
flour and bread control.
Bulletin, County Agricultural worl
IN northern and western states.
/ Bureau of Fisheries, Possibilitie
of food from fish. Why and how t.
use salt and smoked fish with G.
ways of cooking them
The library has for free distribu
ton a limited number of the bulle
tins of the Emergency Food Gardel
Commission listed above as well a
those of the Department of Agricul
ture, including the bulletins by Hunt
Atwater and Wessling.
Wauseon Camp Modern Woodme
has given five dollars to the soldiers