davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
TWO BITTEN By DOGS.
One Victim Treated by Physician,
Another Goes to HOSPITAL.

,Four-year-old Doris Crare. 1870 T
street southeast, was bitten on the
left arm yesterday by dAg owned by
wesley stausbur9, 1888 25th street
southeast. The girls, wouna was
treated by . family physician.
A dog belonging to Mrs. Maud Par
ker. 426 18th street southeast, yester-
day BIT Grace Harmon. 90. 10Th street
northeast, on the arm. The wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
Bethlehem Trouble Averted.

Threatened labor difficulties ct the
Bethlehem, Pa, steel works have been
averted by promise from the COM
pany to obey an order from the War
Labor Board to put into enect imme-
diately the boards award IN the wage
controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
AMERICAN VICTORY
is MASTER STROKE
CONTINUED from First Page.)
Sur-Moselle, running through Labeu-
Vile and Puzfeux.
Reasons for Retention.

I'VE even believed in the spring OF
1917 that the enemy was about to
abandon the st. Mihiel salient at the
same time as the Lassigny one. They
did not because they desired, first, to
continue to encircle Verdun from the
east; second. to cut at st. Mthie1 at
the Commercy-Verdun railroad, oblig-
ing US to avoid the Commercy sta
ton and make a detour by Condre-
court to communicate with Nancy;
third, to keep the Briey mining basin
far from. the firing line. These prob
ably were the same reasons which
stopped Gen. Ludendorff recently from
Strengthening the front between the
Mouse heights and the Moselle, an
operation which would have given
him much needed electives.
but the German staff was not con-
tent with the Bezonvaux-Noveant
line, knowing how difficult evacuation
Of the st. Mihiel salient would be in
case Of an attack on our part He
multiplied his lines of resistance
parallel to the Woevre front; that 10
to say, to the Apremont-Bofs lie Pretre.
There is hardly any open ground
between this front and the Bezon-
vaux-Noveant line. The main artery
Of the whole pocket g the railroad
constructed by the Germans from
Chambley to Vigneulles. with the
most important branch to the west
Of Dampvitoux wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
State Directors.

State directors for the eastern de-
partInent are as follows: New York,
Is. B. Grower Of Syracuse; New Jer-
sey. Charles A. Coburn Of Newark;
Pennsylvania, F. b. Shipp Of Pitts
Wilmington: Maryland. H. o. VII
liams Of Baltimore: Virginia, G. K.
Roper, jr., Of Richmond. and West
Virginia, George L. Goodwin Of
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
NEW ronlk l1nRcANTILn PAPER.

NEW YORK, September i4-Mer-
camille paper. 9; sterling to-day bills.
4.73k; commercial. So-day bills on
banks, 4.72A commercial. eo-day bills.
l.72: demand. 4:75 7-1s; cables. 4.7e!a.
Guiiders, demsnd. -; cables, 4sH.
Lire, demand, e.37: cables. 6Ss. Ru-
blss, demand. 131a: cables. II. nomi-
nal. Mexican dollars. 70. Government
bonds strong; railroad bonds STEADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
Changes Of Hind Do Not Reassure.

Frequent change Of ofieial mind
does not reassure US.
whatever be the peace views of
those in authority, we now repeat
our assurance that republican success
will not only insure the most Vigorous
prosecution Of the war. but 1t will be
q guarantee against a compromise.
and therefore an fnconclusivs peace.
q 'pease without victory but an as
victory on the deld."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
Wounded Forget sunerings. '

The first groups Of wounded who ar
rived at an evacuation hospital behind
the battle front today from the st.
Mihiel fighting forgot their sufferings
in their Joy over the beating the Ger
mans had been given. says the CORE
spondent of La Liberte. behind the
fighting line. A captured German OFF,
Ger when INTERCEPTED declared the
Americans were terrible adverse
ries," the correspondent reports.
The wounded men in talking Of the
engagement described the fighting as
Of the severest sort, especially in the
series Of dense woods scattered about
the salient and also along the railroad
line. Scarcely two hours after the at
tack was launched the Germans start
ed q counter attack with three divi-
sions. which, however, were unable to
stop the American advance.
'The American troops" adds the
showed magnificent
bravery and disregard OF danger.
while some Of the French regiments
dying snds the smeu singing The Mar
seillaise. 4--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
TESS JOINS HAYS
AGAINST TUMU[TY
Criticises Presidents fEPeace
Without Victory" State.
ment.
JUsTIFIEs OWN REMARKS

Chairman Tess Of the republican
congressional campaign committee
contributed another chapter to the
Tumulty-Hayss political squabble to-
day-with a direct attack upon Presi-
dent Wilson's declaration for "a peace
without victory"
1.-THE nervousness Of Mr.. Tumulty is
quite suggestive and needs no COM
ment," said Chairman Tess. further
than to say that my statement on an
1nconclusive peace without victory re-
ferred to the address Of January 20.
1917, two weeks before we broke with
Germany and seven weeks before we
declared war, in which appears this
declaration:
His Own Interpretation.
They (assurances) imply first Of all
that it must be peace without victory.
It is not pleasant to say this. I beg
that may be permitted to put my own
Interpretation upon 1t and that it may
be understood that no other interpre-
tation was in my thought.
Il am seeking to face only f1nAlties
and to face them without thought to
concealment. victory would mean peace
forced upon the loser-a vtctor's terms
imposed on the vanquished. It would
be accepted in humiliation. under du-
ress, at an intolerable sacrifice, and
would leave q sting, q resentment, BIT
ter memory upon which terms Of peace
would rest not permanently, but only
Nas upon quicksand.'.
Not Fugitive" Statement.
Had this been a mere fugitive
statement upon some unimportant &C.
casion it would signify but little. It
was not 50. The author was Presi-
dent Wilson, whose position makes
him the outstanding figure on peace
terms.
THE occasion was the Senate, the
treaty-making body OF the nation.
The time was the famous peace Of
fensive Of the central powers. Tho
audience was the entire world.
'If I am justified in the conclusion
that we would not urge upon Eu-
ropean belligerents a character of
peace we will refuse for ourselves,
when we become belligerent, I am
also justified in my prior statement
to which complaint Is made, especially
when this character Of peace was
made by the titular head Of the demo-
cratic party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
SHARP ADVANCES MADE
IN GENERAL MARKET

NEW YORK, September 14.-There
was a very general recovery made in the
short session as compared with the
weakness at the close yesterday. The
war news WAS satisfactory, but it ia
money and money control that are i'm
portant factors. Many traders who
liquidated yesterday and during the
previous days of the week bought stocks
again this morning, and the feeling was
generally favorable to a fair recovery.
No one looks for anything like an
active speculative market; it is con-
sidered an impossibility at this time
with the money powers pressing on
brakes at every indication Of renewed
activity. Calling of loans is but one
way Of whistlinE down brakes, and IL
is whistle tt at Wall street under
stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

purely fictitious people. There were
amusing slips when it came to filling
in ages and occupations for these fic-
titious names. One list named a two
year-old boy as farm laborer, en-
ployed throughout the year. able to
speak, read and write English" OF
almost equal precocity was another
youth Of six. set down as q school
teacher"
Books Of Account.
It was shown that the then director
of the census kept regular books of
account with congressman. each hav-
ing his allotment Of appointments
and having them charged against him
as they were put on the pay roll.
Letters from congressman to emu
merators instructing them to make
up poll lists. were included in the
Reform Leagues statement. Prest-
dent Roosevelt in 1909 vetoed meas
ure very much like the present one.
for exactly the reasons which the Re-
form League urges. He insisted that
the appointments be placed under the
merit system.
|. The passage of an act creating
100000 political jobs will seem to
most people to be out of order when
politics is adjourned" The Senate
has an opportunity SO to decide and
to make the 1920 census not only the
biggest In our history, but also the
fairest and the most accurate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
Germans Were Uneasy.

'.About the first Of September q de-
tachment of the German army, CONF
manded by Gen. Fuchs and belonging
to the Won Gallvitz group, hold the
line from the Etain-Verdun road to
the Bois-le-Pretre. It is possible that
Fuchs has been reinforced in the past
few days, Won Hindenburg's recent
visit to Lorraine seeming to show
that the Germans were beginning to
get uneasy about that side, However
that may be, here is Ludendorn once
more stopped from getting to work
on the Reconstruction Of his army,
now an indispensable operation-the
more so as the British. French and
are not giving him any rest between
the North sea and the Aisne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
Against a Bull Market.

Conservative houses are advising
their customers to reduce lines on all
rallies, while other houses report that
selling orders are met on rallies, with
supporting orders developing now and
then to steady the market and pre-
vent any precipitate losses.
The best investment stocks seem
to be going into strong hands; nor
do they yield as readily as pool inter-
ests.
Today's recovery was about a point
on the average on rails and indus
trials. Car Foundry was IN higher.
General Motors moved up 4 points
from yesterdays closing at 115, In
camille Marine preferred N. with
Mexican Petroleum and Republic Iron
and Steel making the average gain of
q point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
xuRAIMAx.



sss elsss that - ~ 6sesusss ar.
III 1isfESsd esodleiunl q d.
q ss.:t -. 90 sses 80
yen sseafs1 - .seal sa1noe 3 o.
siis.eSss" hsssf15sss 81 : =
NnSSy Il an6sv11naks q sss1arSe1Dss
~ eA~i1 slah1e6<y. We eao OQQ1y
sgeA inveStmsafs n aDeaAas IEua
80 nS.se1 - ~ essease.
S::ss. I.'.' go ~"
SwartxeN. Rheem &
hensey CO..
~ Fifteenth Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

Range Of Steel Common.
Steel common started at 108H, eased
to 108x and then sold to 109A.
The rails generally averaged about
point advance. with u to V gain
made in New York Central, Reading.
st. Paul and Union Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

President Wilson has announced the
forthcoming creation Of q committee Of
three. under the War Industries Board.
to investigate the cotton situation. and
II found to be necessary to fix basic
prices for various grades of raw cotton
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
BRIDGE LETTING

Sealed proposals will be received at the
County Auditors office, Fulton County, Ohio.
until O'Clock P. NJ, Sept. 23 1918, and
ouened Immediately thereafter for the con-
viz:
No. s5s concrete culvert between Sec
tions Is and 16, about 40 rods south of the
north corner near the residence of Geo. Hoef-
fer. Royalton Township.
No. $50 A concrete culvert about Is rods
north of the east quarter post of Section 2S,
T. N, R. 6 E., Clinton Township.
No. 361 Concrete bulkheads, and 2h feet
by 2l15 feet concrete box culvert to angle
through the road near the residence of VIM
Fewlas, about 80 rods south of the north half
of Section 1, Pike Township.
No. 363 A concrete top bridge located be-
tween Sections 10 and near the residence
of w. A. Tappan, Pike Township.
No. 364 concrete culvert about so rods
west of the northeast corner of Section y,
T. N, R. E., near the residence OF j. b.
Hite in Swan Greek Township.
No. 365 A concrete culvert about $50 rods
west of the northeast corner of Section II,
T. N, R. E., the residence of E. E.
& R. J. Wilcox, Swan Greek Township.
No. 366 A concrete top bridge situated
about 20 rods north of the southwest corner
of Section 2, T. N, R. E., near the resi-
dence of VIM. Barnard, Swan Creek Town
shin
No. 367 A concrete culvert about 20 rods
north of the southeast corner of Section ~
T. N. R. E., near the residence OF A L
Skeels, York Township.
A certified check of at least per cent OF
each bid must accompany the same.
Plans and specifications are on file IN the
office of the Auditor of Fulton County. Ohio
By order of the County Board of Commits
Sio'iei'' F. E. PERRY,
County Auditor,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
NORTHEAST DOVER

School began Monday morning
with a large attendance, with Miss
Lula Louden as teacher.
The Rev. Mr.. Risley preached his
last sermon of the conference year
Sunday, and the Rev. George Switz-
er gave a very able address in the
evening.
A surprise party was held at the
home of John Baker last Tuesday
evening in honor of Lloyd Harmon,
August Becker, Lloyd Buehler Will
liam Augustine, and Roy Reckner,
who left for Camp Sherman Thurs
day morning.
The church is being papered this
week.
Mrs. l. C. Sites and children took
Sunday dinner with Abraham Sites
and wife.
The Ziegler family reunion was
held at the home of William Ziegler
Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
FROM OUR BOYS IN FRANCE
Continued from page u

| am answering it at once. | am hav-
ing the experience of lifetime. I
have great hopes that we will reach
the front, as scenes there must be
well worth the time, labor and risk
One will never again have the op-
portunity of viewing such wonderous
things as l am quite sure will take
place. Little did l dream | would
ever be placed in the position l now
find myself: Brings one to realize
that life's choicest treasures are in
deed lurking in humblest DISCUSSES;
the wedding of the highest and lowest
ideals AS Oliver Wendell Holmes
said, at is faith and enthusiasm in
great something that makes life
worth living" AS life's most pre-
cious gifts are of an infinite great
ness, we go forward to meet that
destiny with the red blood of fighting
ancestors aglow, but with faith that
a Great Beyond does exist; for the
road of truth and faith in such be-
lief starts at the roots of the world,
and when we receive that fatal or
mortal blow, it seems as though it
is then we shall come to realize that
there is something more existing;
something too deep to be defined. Two
very striking points in our lives
That we come unbidden in contact
with the unseen at birth and at
death; the two being connected by the
ink, our life. AS little ones we come
into this queer world, standing in the
way of Paradise. For it is in child
hood days that we see the ripples on
the rivers of Paradise and it's white
winged angels of truth. 1t is then
we are launched upon that cruise of
of life, and then to enter that arid
dust arena; and Destiny awaits us
as we fare through a wilderness of
toll and failure. But nevertheless, il
is the way to a nobler Paradise, that
| lies at the end.
Man strays away into unknown
realms and to some in the presence
of the child. The worst man, the man
with the blackest heart, has a moral
longing to conceal his vices and Of
himself he thinks as child of limo.
cence and of the Paradise lost which
/ he can again never know. Well, the
light is now growing poor, so l will
close and write again some other
day, as the man who fights and runs
away will live to fight another day
AS ever, your cousin,
PVT. C. L. GRAY.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

Cut out this advertisement, enclose
It with cents to Foley & Co., 1888
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing:
"a Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, the standard family remedy
for coughs, colds, Group. whooping
cough, tightness and soreness in
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs.
(2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over
worked and disordered kidneys, blad-
der ailments, pain in sides and back
due to kidney trouble, sore muscles,
stir joints, backache and rheumatism.
(3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. You can try these three
family remedies for only &c.
FINK & HAUMESSER
WauseOn, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
OAK SHADE

Sunday school will be held here
Sunday at 1 o'clock p. m. and the
Rev. Mr.. De Groat of Tedrow will
preach at 2 p. m. Everyone is in
vited to come.
Mrs. j. NJ. Clark, daughter Flor
ence, and Mrs. Gertrude Cochran, all
of Wauseon, spent last week Tuesday
with the formers sister, Mrs. Ellen
Butler, and family.
Alfred Smith, wife and children
were Sunday visitors of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Golda Hill, and husband
of Morenci.
Will Ritter and wife and Melvin
Ritter and wife of near Powers Sta
ton called on the latter's sister, Mrs
Ellen Butler, and family Friday ev-
ening.
Seth Jaqua and wife went to their
daughters, Mrs. Susie Wiles, of Col
ton last Friday, returning Saturday
and their granddaughter, Miss Lena
Wiles, came home with them to be.
gin High school again Monday.
E. ]. Baxter of Oklahoma was call
ing on old neighbors here last week
Elmer Valentine and family of neal
Morenci spent last Tuesday evening
with the formers sister, Mrs. Eller
Butler and family.
School began Monday, so it will
not be as quiet around the Chester
field Centralized school building as i
has been the last few months.
Mrs. Ellen Butler received wore
from her son, C. L. Butler, of Den
yer, Colo, last week that he is a
Camp Perry, Ohio, with the COLORADO
Rifle team, for three weeks practic
and military training.
Will Cone and family attended tn
Nofzinger reunion at Archbold las
week Wednesday.
Charley Jaqua and family Of Alvor
ton spent Saturday and Sunday wit
his brother, Seth Jaqua, and wife.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
CHESTERFIELD

Albert Onweller, from the Great
Lakes training camp, was calling On
friends here the latter part Of the
week.
Arthur Bevelhymer returned from
his visit with relatives in Indiana
last Saturday.
Several farmers are sowing wheat
this fall who haven't tried to raise it
for some years past on account of the
uncertainty of the crop. Charles
Statesman and son sold in one day
over $50 bushels of their splendid
crop for seed. Almost all of their
crop will be used for seed.
Mrs. j.. P. Roos and daughters
were called to Blissfeld last Satur-
day, afternoon by the serious condi-
tion of Mrs. James Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Lee are plan
ming to leave soon to spend the win
ter with their son, Bert, in the state
of Washington.
John Bell received a German hel.
met sent him by Ross Strong. Ar
thur Smith is still waiting for the
tooth Ross was to send him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
Look Here For 1t
MANY a Wauseon Reader Will Be
Interested

When people read about the cures
made by medicine indorsed from far
away, is it surprising that they Won
der if the statements are true? But
when they read Of cases right here
at home, positive proof is within. their
reach, for close investigation is an
easy matter. Read Wauseon indorse-
ment of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Levi Hoy, retired R. F. D. carrier,
N. Fulton St., says: "Too frequent
action of my kidneys, accompanied by
a burning sensation, caused me much
annoyance and distress. Short use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills completely re-
moved all signs of the complaint.
got Doan's Kidney Pills at Fink &
Haumesser's Drug Store, and 1 take
pleasure in indorsing them" Estate
ment given November 27, 1917
Still Uses Doan's
On February %, 1917, Mr.. Hoy
said: 81 am still a strong indorsel
of Doan's Kidney Pills, for they have
never failed to do me good. Wher
I feel that am going to have an.
other attack of backache or disorderec
kidneys, l use Doans Kidney Pills
Price soc, at all dealers. DON
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha-
Mr.. Hoy had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
Correspondence
TAYLOR


Laura Taber spent a few days
with relatives at Toledo Beach.
Mon Taber spent Sunday at Toledo
Beach.
John Oden and wife have returned
from a visit with relatives in south
eastern Ohio.
Mrs. Dean Sharp and Bertha Gray
spent Wednesday with Glenn Bart
lett at Toledo Beach.
Lawrence Geringer is our new Sun
day school superintendent; William
Robinson, assistant, and Con Murray
and Mrs. Art Orndorff choristers.
Miss Glenn Bartlett of Miami uni
versity and her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Bartlett spent last week at Toledo
Beach.
Mrs. Helen Platt and Mrs. Wesley
Russell of Delta we're in Wauseor
Tuesday.
Philip Taber Of Sandusky is visit.
ing relatives here.
Mrs. M. G.. Aumend, who has beer
very poorly for some time, died at hel
home Wednesday afternoon. Funera
win be held Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the Raker church.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
TEDROW

School opened Monday with Miss
Edna Parrett of Continental and Miss
Marie Eastman of Ottawa, teachers.
With the hearty cooperation of par
ents and pupils with the teachers, the
school can but be successful.
Dow Milestone of the U. S. ship
Delaware spent last week with his
mother, Mrs. J. ]. Fauver, and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Keesbury of
Montpelier visited relatives here last
week and also attended the county
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Robson are at
tending the Bowling Green Fair this
week.
Jay Burch of Chicago has been vis-
iting M. L. Eldredge, S. M. Stevens,
and other boyhood friends in and near
Tedrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens of
Toledo have been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Stevens. On Sun
day, La Mont Stevens, wife and son,
of Iowa, also came to visit his par
ents. 1t being the 50th wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens,
the day was a most enjoyable one.
Monroe Wilson, Ward Dilley,
Francis Windisch, Ida Denius and
Dorothy Wentz have enrolled in the
Wauseon High school.
The Rev. D. c. De Groat attended
conference in Cincinnati last week.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Stevens and Mrs. Henry Field
mire who are in the Morenci hospital,
will be glad to know they are rap
idly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Olmstead
returned few days ago from a visit
with friends in Adrian and Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wells of Hart
ford, Mich, have been visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Several from here attended the re-
union of the eth Reg't at Morenci
Thursday of last week.
Miss Nellie Hibbard, who recently
returned to Boston, writes that she
withstood the trip nicely and is gain
ing in health.
Mrs. Henry Pearce of Adrian Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Carrie Shaffer
last week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
GIVE HIM ONIONS

St. Paul.-Tears are soon to be the
kaiser's due. A strong recruit has
enlisted in the Marines. He is James
Herbert Onions. a young farmer from
Garden City, Iowa.
81 want to give Wilhelm, the pirate
of Potsdam, a good Whit from my
home town." said Onions after ne had
scented the quick fighting route and
met local recruiters.
Young Onions has two sisters at
home who are working for Uncle Sam
in the Red Cross and Thrift stamp
service. Rose and Pansy are their
names.