davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
THREE YACHTS ALL
THAT Conveyed
FATED ANTILLES

The transport Antilles. with two
other returning troop-carrying ships
was conveyed only by three yachts
when It was sunk by German sub
marine October IL.
This statement is made by J. F.
kramollsch. yeoman on one of the
accompanying transports, who has
given full details OF the disaster II.
a letter to c. Carl Fink. assistant sec
retary to Senator Hitchcock Of Ne
braslls
Neoman kramolisch added:
Each trip is bringing more war
fare before US" This was his third
trip. On the preceding two his vcs-
sci battled with submarines. After
the Antilles was sunk the third tran
| sport in the fleet was attacked, but
escaped.
Two Days Out of Fort.
The three transports, includ ng the
Antilles, which was sunk, a second
which later was attacked, and the
Henderson on which Yeoman Kra-
molisch was stationed were two DAYS
- N-AS pOEN. hTdInOllHcn
said In his letter, when the alarm
was sounded at 6:35 a. m. on the
morning OF October II, when he was
In the cooking galley, that the An
TILES had been attacked.
The boys in the galley and ! ran
out, Kramolisch said, land there was
the Antilles slightly listed to the
port quarter, or stern. Returning
with a pair of field glasses could
see the Antilles was sinking fast
and the crew were lowering life
boats.
Many Leaped in Sea.
Many OF them had to jump over
the side. as she was sinking too fast
to lower all the lifeboats. Before IT
could be realized. the aftermast went
under, then the smokestack. and
when about half under water she
broke balance. sinking straight down. |
she sank In about six minutes and |
forty-two seconds.
Thanks to God, this did not hap |
pen when troops were on board Asl
II was good many lives were lost, |
these being mostly men under decks. /
while the sinking OF the Antilles |
was going on, our crew kept eyes |
peeled on every spot in the water to |
try and locate the submarine IL il
came up to try some more dirty
work. Later we noticed the other
transport battling. no doubt with the
sub that sank the Antilles. We re-
eeived no report, but I pray she got !
the submarine.
Formations Disregarded.
When attacked by submarines, steam
Ing formations arc broken, each ship
using every skillfuI war maneuver to
escape these sea serpents. The COM
manding officer would gladly have gone
to the rescue OF the men in the water
and boats. but II would have meant
disaster to any large ship that tried to
stop and pick up survivors. This res
cue work was left TO tho three convoy
ing yachts. While one OF the yachts
was picking UP survivors the other two
were circling around to prevent the sub
marine from coming up.
After the survivors were picked
up by the yacht our commanding Of
hcer gave orders to give the Hender-
son all the steam she could eat. She
got IL, and under full steam we pro-
ceeded homeward. that day and night
using every precaution. Next morn
ing found US out Of the war zone, but
the same precautions were taken until
another day out"
Neoman Kramolisch Is a member of
the naval reserve. He lives in Omaha
and has been given leave of absence
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
ACID PHOSPHATE ON WHEAT

The effect of acid phosphate on the
appearance of wheat was one of the
things that stood out prominently in
the Wheat Field Days that were held
recently at the Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Wooster and at the
various substations and county farms
scattered over the state The plots
receiving acid phosphate give evi-
dence of large yield, while on ada
cent plots which received no acid phos,
phate the prospects are for only one
quarter or one half of crop. 1t has
been found highly profitable to use 300
pounds of acid per acre on wheat anC
follow this with additional amounts
on other crops of the rotation. There
should be no attempt made to grow
wheat this fall without the use of ;
fertilizer high in phosphorus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20

On account of The Red Cross work
each Wednesday at Tedrow w. C. T.
U. Hall, the W. c. T. U. will hold their
next regular meeting on Friday July
9th. After the business period the
time will be occupied in making COM
fort bags. Those in arrears in dues
please come prepared to pay, as State
and County dues should be paid now.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20

splendid work. Archbold Branch was
organized last Monday evening with
Ora LAUDER as president and Judge
Wolf was in Fayette Tuesday evening
attending the organization of the Fay
cite Branch of which C. K. Miller is
president.
Fulton county is making a record Of
which her citizens need never be
ashamed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
The Red Cross Spirit Speaks
By John Finley

WHEREVER war, with it's red woes
Wv Or flood or fire or famine, goes
There, too, go I;
If earth in any quarter quakes
Or pestilence its ravage makes,
Thither fly.
7 KNEEL behind the soldiers trench,
= | walk mid shamble's 'ssmear and stencil;
The dead l mourn;
I bear the stretcher and [ bend
Ger Fritz and Pierre and Jack to mend
What shells have torn.
T GO wherever men may dare
= 90 wherever women's care
And love can live,
Wherever strength and skill can bring
Surcease to human suffering
Or solace give
= HELPED upon Haldora's shore;
l. With Hospitaller Knights bore
The first red cross;
| war the Lady of the Lamp;
saw in Solferinos camp
The crimson loss.
= AM your pennies and your pounds
- am your bodies on their rounds
Of pain afar;
| am you, doing what you would
If you were only where you could
Your avatar.
THE Cross which on my arm wear,
= The flag which DER my breast bear,
Is but the sign
Of what you'd sacrifice for him
Who suffers on the hellish rim
Of wars red line.
Red Cross .Mu6a7ine
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
THE KAISER,S TREACHERY

Are you reading the remarkable
series of articles, "Secrets of the
Hohenzollerns." in The Tribune? 1t
is startling exposure of German i'm
perial intrigue and scandal The one
in this issue of the paper, "Trautmanr
Affair Cause of Trouble" is well
worth reading, giving, as it does, al
insight into the Kaiser's treacherous
nature.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
--------------------- -
ICE CREAM SOCIAL,

There will be an ice cream social OF
the Inlet church lawn Thursday even
ing July Goth, for the benefit OF TIL
Inlet church A prize will be given t,
the person eating the most cream.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
YOUR NAME HERE?
Roll of Members of The Fulton County Chapter Amer
erican Red Cross Complete List of Members
Up to Saturday Noon, July Ia, 1917

Following is the list Of persons who
have paid a dollar or more and have
become members of the Fulton County
Chapter American Red Cross up to
Saturday July 14th Names of new
members will be published in the Tri-
bune from week to week the COM
pleted roll of members should include
the name of every man, woman and
child in Clinton township and in fact
in all the territory contiguous to Wau-
seon that is not covered by some one
of the authorized branches. Universal
membership in the Red Cross would
distribute the financial burden and
give every one a share in this neces-
sary and patriotic service without
placing a heavy load upon any one.
Money is needed for equipment and
maintenance of nurses, doctors and
workers, for supplies and dressings,
for hospitals, surgeons and GONZALES
cents. The Red Cross is the one or
ganization that represents you on the
fields of suffering and death where
human help-and comfort and sympathy
are needed; that is the primary rea-
son why you should become a member
il you possibly can. A list of contri-
butors will also be printed in succeed
ing issues Of the Tribune so that you
may keep constantly in touch with the
growth apd development and activi-
ties of yodr own, Fulton County Chap
ter
Altstetter, Miss Ruth
Altstetter, Miss Elizabeth
Altstetter, NJ. L.
Altstetter, Mrs. M. L.
Ackerman, W. W.
Alderman, Wesley
Andre, V. =.
Andre. Mrs. V. P.
Arnold, l.. W.
Barber, A. M.
Barber, +. A.
Bayes, Grace ID.
Bayes, Harold
Boone, VIM. S.
Boone, Mrs. w. S.
Boone, Miss Inez
Bennett, Mrs. G. +.
Bennett, G.. f.
Barnes, Mrs. f. M.
Blair, Mrs. Crawford
Biddle, J. M.
Biddle. Mrs. J. M.
Blizzard, Mrs. Geo.
Bulger, c. M.
Baker, l.. r.
Bollmeyer, Mrs. Lou
Bachman, III. j.
Bachman, Mrs. II. ].
Belts, Mrs. A. p.
BortOn, r.. II.
Brinkman, Mrs. G. W.
Cole, G. A.
Cole, f.. G.
Cole, Sterling
Castle, G. O.
Cole, Julius
Cole, Virginia
Cole, Mrs. G. A.
Cole, Mrs. f. G..
Clifton, Geo. l..
Clifton, Mrs. Geo. l..
Clark, Mrs. w. r.
Collins, Mrs. Geo.
Campbell, w. t.
Campbell, Mrs. w. t.
Campbell, Zula B.
Cowgirl, !. f.
Cochran, Miss Ruth
Collins, Geo.
Disbrow, G. f.
Dunbar, Delbert
Dudley, G. II.
Dudley, Mrs c. II.
Davis, Mrs. NJ. A.
Darby, F. l.. S.
Dimke, II. f.
Dalrymple, @. M.
Davenport, II. II.
DeMerritt, Mrs. Addie
Disbrow, Walter f..
Eek, Erve
Essoff, Geo.
Eager, r.. ID.
Eager, w. II.
Eager, William Jr.
Edgar, Lloyd
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
Edgar, Mrs. Lloyd

Edgar, Mrs. Lloyd
Fink, Mrs. Will
Fauver, c. W.
Fauver, D. A.
Files, ]. Q.
Files, Florine
Ford, w, r.
Furney, Ross M.
Funkhouser, o. E.
Funkhouser, Simon
Funkhouser, Fred
Grisier, Kathryn
Grisier, Louise
Guilford, Mrs. F. r.
Guilford, F. r.
Gray, Mrs. A.
Gushman, Euphrasia
Griffin, o. U.
Griffin, Milton
Gingrich, Harry
Gelzer, H. j.
Gorsuch, Geo. E.
Geer, Geo. ID.
Gibbs, Carrie B.
Grisier, C. p.
Grisier, Mrs. c. P.
Haumesser, Frank
Hough, Lillian E.
Hayes, P. j.
Hill, M. r.
Hartman, Mrs. G. W.
Ham, L. X.
Hoffman, o. P.
Hoffman, Mrs. o. P.
Holmes, w. S.
Holmes, Mrs. w. S.
Hartman, Maude
Hoy, Roll
Hoy, Mrs. ROtl
Heist, Erwin
Hartman, Helen
Higbee, Miss Addie
Haumesser, Will
Hartman, G. w.
Hanson, E. F.
Howard, G.. W.
Howard, Margaret
Howard, Adaline A.
Harris, w. B.
Ham, Mrs. F. S.
Hancock, Louise
Hancock, Mrs. E. F.
Humphreys, Mrs. Chas.
HIATT, J. F.
Hill, Mrs. Harley s.
Ives, C. ].
Ives, Mrs. c. ].
Ives, Irene
Johnson, Mrs. D. B.
Johnson, r. r.
Johnson, Mrs. R. r.
Jordan, Chas. H.
Jordan, Mrs. G. H.
Jordan, Marietta
Jordan, Ramon
Jennings, c. B.
Johnson, Ruth A.
johnson, Davis B.
Jones, Miss Mabel
Kester, Mrs. r. S.
Kimerer, Mrs. Perry
Knight, d. S.
Knight, Mrs. D. S.
Karschner, Mrs. Ira
Kenyon, Frank E.
Krauss, H. A.
Karschner, Ira C.
Kolb, Frank
Kline, Mrs. A. J.
Lenhart, DIR. P. ].
Lenhart, Mrs. P. ].
Lenhart, John
Ladderman, Jacob
Lyon, II. S.
Lyon, Mrs. H. S.
Lowe, Rena
Lekas, Mrs. Libbie
Leu, Mrs. Libbie
Meads, r. Dean
Meads, Mrs. r. Dean
Mcintosh, Carl
McCapce, Mrs. Louise
Mohr, Karl
Meyers, W. ].
Macarthur, Frank
Macarthur, Elmer
Continued on page 10)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20

Mizpah Class of the Ottokee Sun
day School will hold a shadow social
at the p of l. Hall on July 26th. Ice
cream and cake served. Everybody in
vited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20

AWb hhmtG WMeaH fmh and mto
not more H Cby~ ~ hhd f late Rmt
myecueW hegh g bloc give dollar two The
ma h F h@ m taewh
heart mmdpc Nvnmd Cum Emoropv nomas IT
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
RED CROSS AIMS

National League Activities Along All
Lines To Be Continued Under Red
Cross Head-Membership Campaign
Methodist Church Responds Mob
ly-Branches Going Into Action. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22
AUSTRo . AMERICAN SITUATION
REACHES CRISIS


center of the international war stage.
The climax of this silent drama,
which has been going on since the
U. S. broke with Germany, appears
to be at hand.
Within 48 hours, it is now general
ly believed, this government will
know whether the scope of its sew
cred diplomatic relations is to be ex-
tended to AustTia-Hungary
The state department and white
house say nothing as to what is go
ing on behind the scenes.
Berlin, via SayViIIe Wireless
Firm confidence that by use of the
submarine weapon Germany will
reach her aim" was expressed by
Foreign Sec'y Zimmerman before a
meeting of the main committee Of
he reichstag, according to a press
bureau statement today.
-O-O-
BRITISH REPULSED - GERMANS
FORCE BACK RUSSIANS
Berlin, via SayViIIe Wireless
200 British were counted dead fol-
lowing repulSe OF an attack SOuLn OF
Armentierres, the official statement
asserted today.
Southwest of Riga and on south
bank of NarOCz lake enterprises of
Russian attachments of strength up
to one company failed. Near Labusy
and at several places between the
Dneister and forest of CaTpathians
several coup de mains were success
fully carried out by our thrusting de-
tachments.
Petrograd.-RePulse of strong en-
envy attack west of BeTnayatra in
ROumania announced. After aTtiI-
Iery preparation enemy in dense for
nations attacked west of DOrnava-
ira. They were arrested by artillery
fire.
TRIB SoUABBLE POSTPONED
Lack of a quorum of aldermen,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

the committee, VIII call anOLher
meeting soon.
SCHLESSINGER GIVES OUT THE
STRAIGHT STRIKE DOPE
Ben SchlessingeT, president of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' union, today spiked the bunk
peddled through the trust press by
the hired publicity agents Of the gar
ment manufacturers.
''75 per cent of the garment work
ers are out, " said Schlessinger, 100
shops out of 100 in the city are
strikebound. In about 25 of the
other work is so crippled that moth
ing is being turned out.
Forty manufacturers have al
ready given in. They have signed up
on the terms of the union. The press
agents are not telling the truth when
they say we are demanding a closed
shop. The closed shop is not an is
sue in this strike. We are asking
better pay and better working con-
ditions. The average pay of the girl
worker is 81 a week, that Of the man
worker 81.
Schlessinger also denounced Leo
F. Wormser, moUthpiece of the boss
es, for his attack on Judge Fisher,
who offered his services in settling
the strike.
Today the union officials respond
ed to an invitation of the Chicago
Church Federation to lay their case
before that body. It is not known
whether the bosses will accept a
similar invitation.
1870
POLICE GUARD SUGAR co.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-WhoIe sec
ton of Philadelphia in vicinity of
Franklin Sugar Refining Co. was
under heavy police guard today fol-
lowing riot that amounted to prac-
ticaI1v mitchell hattie last night One
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

Mrs. Alexander Klein, 2549 Thom-
as, asked police to look for her hus-
band, who disappeared Feb. 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
The Daily Novelette,
TIE HOLLOW Log.

-Side talks with E1rIsf7 TIE editor
said.
Yes, I employ 'em
~ girls they never may be read
But men enjoy 'en-7
CThis weeks nystery.)
THE editor OF the Morning Glory
faced Lemuel Snow with a frown
and a sheer. mingled with scowl
and a forbidding 1eer.
VERY well, then" he snapped 81
viii give you a chance. co out and
solve the NcDool murder mystery.
Find out who murdered Sax MacDool
and I'll give you a Job reporting at a
salary Of eight dollars the second
week
LemueFs keen green eyes flashed
with resolution as he set out to solve
the msytery that for two weeks had
baffled the police, the newspapers,
and the amateur detectives. Now was
his great chance to try out his orig
inal theory of criminal trapping.
He rang the bell of the MacDooI
mansion No one answered
"GoodT' he thought. and made a
note on his cuff. The first link in
the chaini
He tried to get them on the teIe-
phone. No one answered.
Great" he thought. The theory
was working perfectly
He stopped the seventh man he met
on the street, and asked quickly,
What is the best brand OF canned
soup2"
He marked the answer down on his
cuff. word for word. and stopped the
thirteenth woman
What is a neutral?' he asked rap
idly, and jotted down her exact words
below those Of the seventh mans.
Then, putting together the first two
words of the seventh man with the
last two Of the thirteenth woman. he
had his answer. His theory was vim
dicatedi Rushing back to the news.
paper office after a shave and q Turk
ish bath, he whispered in the editors
ear.
You're hired" cried the editor.
(The reader submitting the first
correct solution of The Hollow Log
viii be awarded his choice of a litter
Of coffee hounds.-Ed.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
HOME FOLKS
What Texas Residents Saw

q Discovery with good results, and
would recommend il 10 friends that
need blood tonic.
Ny children were all rundown in
health and Golden Medical Discovery
helped them"
Mr.. W Z. Mcqueen, of Longview,
Texas, Route 5, Box 50, says: Il have
used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and found great benefit from
the same. I can recommend IL to all
suffering humanity. It is Just as
good now as so years ago"
Mr. T. J Allen. Of SeagOvilIe. Texas,
says I wish TO state to those who
may have rheumatism that / am IS
years old and have had rheumatism
most all OF my life. In executing my
1uties as peace officer Of this state
n the winter Of 1910, was exposed TO
some very severe weather, which
brought on very severe attack, in
fact, il was so bad that I could not
ride horseback and was compelled to
abandon my duties for a while. then
began a search for a permanent cure
which 1 did not find until I learned
OF DR.. P1erce's Anuric. Began taking
these tablets about 10 months ago and
am satisfied that 1 am cured I wish
10 say in conclusion that I cannot be
loud enough in my praise of Anuric"
simply ask your druggist for Dr.
Pierce's Anuric Tablets Every pack
age OF Anuric is sure TO be DR.. Pierce's.
You viii find the signature on the
package Just as you do on DR.. Pierce's
taFor1te Prescription. the ever-famous
friend to ailing women, and DIT.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
proven by years to be the greatest
general econstructor.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
THIS MAN HADTO
GIVEUPSEVERAL
DIFFERENT JOBS
Fanlac ends rheumatism
and he has thrown his
crHtches away.

I was so bad OF with rheumatism
1 didn't think I would ever be able
70 get Up from my bed" said Richard
g Quisenberry, employed at Tension
Brothers Harness Factory, Dallas,
Texas, and living at 919 Second
avenue
Five years ago" he continued,
when my first attack OF rheumatism
struck me fe1 in my tracks and my
friends at the fair grounds where 1
was working at the time, had to hitch
up a wagon and haul me home.
vas down in bed Tor two weeks from
this attack and had to give up my
lob. couldn't move my left leg at
Al for three days and when I did
get up my folks had to help me
around the room. couldn't walk
without crutches Tor seven weeks, and
after that had 20 hobble around on
a walking stick for a long time All
my nerves and muscles seemed to be
affected and at times my neck, shoul-
ders and the small of my back simply
gave me fits. Sometimes my legs
felt like they would burst with pain
and several times I couldn't get about
without crutches. had to give up
three or four jobs on account of my
condition and I never can forget the
terrible suffering I had 10 undergo.
I tried all kinds OF liniments and
medicines and after everything was
done il seems could be was told
L would just have to wear the trouble
out. But il was wearing me out in
a hurry and I got 50 bad off I had
begun 10 think I would never get up
from my bed again.
7 tried so many things that did
me no good that I had no confidence
IN anything TO help me, but my moth
er-in-laW kept begging me to try
Tanlac. and more TO please her than
anything else 1 bought a bottle Well.
sir. I have never seen or heard OF
anything like It I have only taken
Two bottles of Tanlac so far, but those
two bottles have done me more good
than everything else ever took put
together Those torturing pains have
disappeared from my legs entirely
and my neck, arms. shoulders and
back are perfectly easy. 1 am now
absolutely free from every sign OF
rheumatism for the first time since
i started on me five years ago and
have thrown my clutches and cane
away, I believe for good. have
more life and energy than I have
had in a long time In short, Tanlac
has Just about made a new man OF
me and / can't praise it enough II
can do my work without any trouble
and my wonderful recovery makes
me want to tell everybody about
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Il Paso by Kelly
& Pollard, and Peoples Drug Store.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
HOROSCOPE
Thursdny, June :, 1917.

Until afternoon of this day tbs
planets are unfavorable for
- business affairs Mercury
Uranus, Mars and Jupiter are all in
evil place. In the later hours the
sun rules strongly for good.
Editors ana publishers have the
Representation of benefits, some Of
which may be gained after protest
and even litigation.
Uranus warns of danger to writers
through deception and misunderstaud-
ing. The printed word may cause
some serious trouble before July 4.
The remainder OF June promises to
be q time Of sensations OF every sort.
a financial scandal that arouses con-
sress is foreshadowed and this may
antagonize the west-
The presidents cabinet continues
under sway through June and July
mat is read as exceedingly adverse
and changes, SO long foretold, may
oc M before midsummer.
mere are strong Indications that
the government in England NAV lose
ground and that the bad aspects Of
the King and queen may be reflected
IN many directions.
many OF the effects Of the figure
manifested at the time of the vernaI
squlnox viii be plainly felt now. This
means that strikes and trade disputes
may develop, that fires and accidents
III PAGES OF amusement are threat
ened and that peace is not near.
AGAIN the seers repeat that old
zero heroeS and public men Of the past
nave little chance to WELD power or
mold nigh place at this time which
rkS the end of a cycle
russia has the foreshadowing o.
heroic struggles. Danger of the ex-
probation Of the country's resources
Dy uncrupulous spectators is in
oicated by the stars.
The aspects in the horoscope of
KING Peter give promise of better
times IN Serbia which will be long in
recuperating from the wars death
oioNs 10 population and industries.
closer relations between American
universities and national affairs. so
long prophesied- viii be apparent be
fore autumn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
WARDROBE OF PRINCESS.
PAWNED, SOLD AT AUCTION

Berlin. Germany, June s--The per
sonsI belongings Of princess Louise
Of Belgium. daughter Of the late king
Leopold. were disposed Of at public
auction in Munich in the presence of
a large crowd of women bidders.
Pawned articles placed on sale in
cluded hats, - evening gowns y
theater wraps. So parasols, IS wells
of fantastic texture and % bottles Of
foreign perfume. in addition to other
articles required to complete the
wardrobe OF a princess
During the sale the police were fire.
Queutly called on TO restore order
among the clamorous bidders