davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
Pay Your Bills Promptly

A large body of citizenry men and women
eagerly willing to save, economic or otherwise help
the war; but unframed for practical war work might
very we'll make beginning by paying their trades
mems bills promptly, if not by paying cash for their
purchases.
Summer IS here. Do leave town without pay
ing your bills Customers of the retail merchant have
little idea OF the funds and particularly the credit
ted up IN goods on his shelves and the amount in the
aggregate OF his outstanding with customers
orlvlng HIM to his bank for loans to carrv these tens
and SO curtailing credit for government uses
large grocery house or dry-goods establishment,
io example, oealS with many than $4,000
counts charge customers, whose aggregate of indebt
edheSS at all times the merchant runs into hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars. Correctly multiplying these
gures Tor the country at large, the hundreds of mil
hons OF dollars thus tied up would, if released by
prompt payment of bills, release corresponding
amount OF credit urgently for the prosecution
OF tne war lhe actual saving in postage letter writ
lng bookkeeping and other labor would be important
Ihe Hartman National Bank commends to large
dealers and to the various chambers of commerce and
ierenants associations throughout the country a sys
eatc propaganda to procure the support of the pub
hc IN this indirect but the less helpful war
saKkIaG HOURS FROM O'CLOCK a M IN ocl ock p NJ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
THE DOUBLE EFFECT OF
ECONOMY

When an American citizen, instead
If spending $500 for something he
wants, denies himself and lends the
money to the government, he per-
forms a double service.
First he furnishes the government
with 500 to use in the prosecution
of the a
Second, he has relieved to the ex-
tent Of 500 the drain on our goods
and services" that is, materials and
labor. To make the article or arti-
cles he would have bought, or to man.
ufacture others to take their place
in the market would require mate
rails and labor. In addition, to get
the article to him labor and freight
space would be required. By doing
without the article, he has left free
a certain amount of material to be
used for war purposes, a certain
amount of labor to be used in the
same way, and he has also relieved
to a certain extent the t~ransporta.
ton facilities of the country.
This may not be much IN the indi
vidual case, but when hundreds Of
thousands and millions of Americans
pursue this course it means million.
and millions of dollars loaned the gov.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
WITH CORN

Because seed corr is scarce and
much of it is below normal in quail
ity, w. F. Bruce of the College of
Agriculture, recommends that when
corn is to be used for silage or to
be hogged down it will be particu-
larly advantageous this year to plant
soybeans with the corn at the rate
of one-half to n peck per acre.
If the corn is to be used for silage,
a late maturing and why variety of
soybeans should be grown. If the
corn is to be hogged down the beans
should be of a short early-maturing
variety. If an early variety is plant
ed for silage, the beans are likely to
be too short for harvesting and the
pods are likely to be shattered. II
the late-maturing variety is to be
fed to the hogs, the beans will not be
ripe when desired.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
EVERY AMERICANS DUTY

To work, economic, and lend money
to the government is the duty of ev-
cry American.
Hundreds of thousands of our mer
have been called to arms and taken
away from the productive forces of
the country.
Hundreds of thousands of others
have been diverted from producing
things used in peace to producing
things used in war.
In the face of this lessened produc-
tive force and production a great and
unusual drain upon our is
made by our army and navy and our
allies.
Work and speed up production to
make up for the lessened production;
economic in consumption to lessen as
much as possible the drain upon oul
resources; lend your money to YOU
government to prosecute this wal
successfully and make our soldier:
powerful, effective, and victorious.
Every American can do an individ
ual service to his country by work
ing, savings and buying Libert!
Bonds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
LEND-NOT SPEND
YOUR MONEY

II you lend your money to the gov
eminent, you may be quite sure that
1t is going to be used for some ma
tional purpose-to prosecute the war
successfully, to care for, equip, arm,
and supply our soldiers in France, to
be used by our navy in Kidding the
seas Of the murderous U-boats.
But If you spend your money even
with the belief that by putting it into
the channels of trade others into
whose hands it comes will lend it to
the government, you will have done
something the patriotism of which
may be very questionable.
First, you have drawn from the
supply of material of the nation
something to replace which in the
market will require labor and mate
rial which should be devoted to wal
purposes.
Second, the person to whom you
pay your money may use it to pur-
chase things requiring material and
labor which should be devoted tc
whom he pays it may repeat the op.
Grafton.
But when you lend your money Il
the government instead of spending
Il, you will at once lessen the dra,I
to a certain extent on our country
resources, its material. its labor, ant
its transportation facilities, and il
addition you supply your government
with money to be used in winning tn
war.
Every purchase of a Liberty Loal
Bond is an individual act towarv
bringing victory to America and he
allies.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
WHEAT SAVING STIMULATED

The customary premiums offered
for bread, pies, cakes, and pastries
will be materially changed by the Ohio
State Fair this year. Complying with
a request sent out by the U. S. Food
Administrator, prizes will be offered
on products made from war recipes
which use a minimum of wheat flour
A large appropriation has been given
to the Woman's department of the
State Fair for the express purpose
of stimulating wheat saving meas
ures.
All of the County fairs in Ohio
have been asked to cooperate in this
movement since it is believed that 6
noticeable good will result. House.
wives should obtain a copy Of thu
premium list from their county fan
| and from the state fair to get &C
quainted with the "Wa Bread Pre-
miums,"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
WANTS EGGS FOR SOLDIERS

Edward Brown, English poultry
commissioner, in recent addresses IN
Ohio, urged Ohio poultry raisers to
increase the production of poultry and
eggs. While there is a shortage of
tonnage at the present time which
prevents unrestricted export of these
foods that are in extremely great de-
mand at the war hospitals, the in
creased number of ships that are be-
ing built, Mr.. Brown believes, will
make possible larger shipments,
P%oultrymen are, therefore, urged 70
be ready for the opportunity when it
comes. He said eggs r selling in
London for $1.32 a dozen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12

eminent, tremendous quantities of
materials left for uses of the nation
in this war, millions of hours of labor
free to do war work, and a vast
amount of freight space free for ma
tional uses.
These sacrifices are easy to make;
are small and trivial compared to
the sacrifices that our soldiers and
sailors make daily while they offer
constantly their lives for their coun-
try, the greatest sacrifice of all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

81 have used Chamberlain's Lini-
.ment for pains in the chest and lame
ness of the shoulders due to rheu-
matism, and am pleased to say that
it has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Ba-
tavia, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
Constipation and IndiQestion

These are twin evils. Persons suf-
fering from indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs. Rob-
ert Allison, Nation, ILL.,, writes that
when she first moved to Nation she
was a great sufferer from indigestion
and constipation. Food distressed her
and there was a feeling like a heavy
weight pressing on her stomach and
chest. She did not rest we'll at night
and felt worn out a good part of the
time. One bottle of Chamberlain
Tablets corrected this trouble so that
she has since felt like a different per.
son. 4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
GERMANY FURNISHES PROOF

Every development since our en-
try into the war has justified and
proved the wisdom, the imperative ne
cessity of Americas participation.
Every German success and every
German failure have shown how nee
essary to our own welfare and peace,
how necessary to the safety and
peace of the world the defeat of Ger
many is. Every foot of ground Ger
many has been forced to give up, ev
cry foot of land she has seized, have
demonstrated the absolute necessity
of defeating that sinister, intolerable
thing called Germanisrn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12

1 now have in my a
carloads of buggies for the spring
trade. These are up to date in style
and quality. Call and see me. I pos
itively will not be undersold.
50Sc CHAS. F. SToTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
Nature Cures, the Doctor Takes the

There is an old saying that INA
ture cures, the doctor takes the fee"
but everyone knows you can help
Nature very much and thereby en-
able it to effect a cure in much less
time than is usually required. This
is particularly true of colds. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs, liquifes the tough mucus and
aids in its expectoration, allays the
cough and aids Nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12

l now have my 1918 models
gies in stock.
50-8-c CHAS. F. STO1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12

Start your chicks Right. Conkey's
Buttermilk Chick Starter will do it.
The E. F. Hanson Co. 522
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12

Through the long, dreary hours, as they
wait and watch in the dark, while dangers
Turk on every hand, their thoughts turn
to the homes they have left behind, homes
on distant farms, in scattered villages, in great
cities, and they see in Imagination the plea
SAINT home lights shining out into the night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12

Every promise of Read & Wager's
about Mi-o-na stomach tablets is
fulfilled.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12

For good barrel Salt call on The E.
F. Hanson Co. 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
Keep the HomeF 1resBurning

Tonight there will be American boys in
lonely listening posts far out in the desolation
of No Mans Land, American boys in the
darkness and the mud and cold of the trenches
under the c~easeless thunder of guns and the
scream of shells, American boys tramping
along the pitch-black, shell-torn roads.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
Real Estate Transfers

Lucinda M. Haughton to Haulcy
Mann, Is acres sec. 2, Dover IS
VIM. E. Crockett to Frank and
Emma Hamilton lot 4S, Meta
MORA
Emma Hamilton to ]. C. Mars
ton, parcel rs, sec. II, Amboy..
Frank G. Crates to Wilson E. &
Elizabeth Warner, 80 acres,
Sec. 8, Swan Creek. ..........
VIM. c. and Minnie M. Dinius to
Jesse j. Bernath, 80 acres, sec.
50
Clyde F. Petit to Gemella Pride
Kerr, lots Fl and %, and parcel
of land, Wauseon ............2
Reas E. Campbell to Gertrude
Cochran, lot AIT, Sargent &
Barber's add, Wauseon.......
Edw. Morrell to Geo. Konzen, 20
acres, sec 5 and 40 acres, sec.
s., Swan Greek
Chas. T. and Mabel Schrider to
Estell and Maggie Stoner, 40
acres, sec. %, Gorham
John Zeigler to Geo. M. and Helen
Zeigler, SO acres, sec. A, Frank
lin
Joshua H. and Loretta King to
Gertrude Weber, lot 1913, Wau-
seon
VIM. H. Pontious ct. al. to Grace
Eberly, lots 81, SIS, and part of
SIS, Wauseon
Reas S. Campbell to VIM. and
Sarah Sherer, lot 416, Sargent
& BARRIERS add, Wauseon....
David W. Myers to Frieda Lind
ley, part outlot 5, Greenough's
add, Wauseon .............@
Christian Rufenacht to oh
Spiess, lot 68, Murbach's
Archbold
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
Marriage Licenses

AoAAAoS A1CClASCS
Hasley Chase, i9, farmer,
and Lucy Harrington, II, 8
Walter E. Morningstar,
Wauseon, and Leila Marzol5
cite. Z
Lewis Stock, %, farmer
and Laura E. Clair, %, Al
Leighton E. Loar, %, farl
ton, and Gladys M. BrowS@
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
They Are Fighting
TO Keep Those Home Fires Burning

they need tanks and transports and ~airplanes, good food
and warm clothes and medicines and hospital supplies
an ever increasing abundance of all the vital materials
of war, if they are to drive the ruthless German invaders
back within their own borders, and establish for all time
the sacredness of American liberty and the safety of Amer
icas homes their homes, our homes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12

Alva D. Merillat, 20,
cite, and Belva Belkn
cite.
New Cases in {
Oliver w. Manley VS..
divorce. +,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
income TAX
MAN HERE
And Will Maintain Office In
Clerks Office Till
Jan. IL.
READY TO GIVE HELP
To Those Who Are Required
70 Make Out
Lists.
READY TO GIVE HELP

f. H. Lyle, Income Tax Inspector,
arrived yesterday and opened his Of
fee in the Clerks Office TO handle
the income tax business for this coun-
ty. Mr.. Lyle will be here until Jan.
18th and all persons who will have to
pay income taxes are expected TO ap-
pear before him and make out their
lists, which must be completed and
the taxes paid on March lst.
All persons whose incomes exceed
81, 200 if unmarried and 5000 il
married are required to pay. The
tax is $50 thousand above those fig
ures with an increasing scale Tor the
heavy tax payers.
The making out OF these lists is a
duty that cannot be ignored and there
are heavy penalties on those who fail
to comply with the law.
II is estimated that several hundred
people in Christian county will have
10 make out lists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
new PLACE
AWAITS Him
Lucian J. Harris rendered
Deputyship By Collector
Griffith. a

James Breathitt, Jr.'s resignation
as deputy internal revenue agent took
effect on Jan. lst, and the announce
ment was made at Owensbor0 that
Collector j. T. Griffith would ap.
point as his successor the retiring
County Court Clerk of Christian coun-
ty, Lucian j. Harris, whose term eX-
pires next Monday.
Mr.. Breathitt will continue to de-
vote his attention to the practice of
law with the firm Of which he is a
member. Mr.. Harris is one of the
most prominent Democratic leaders
of Christian county and his appoint
ment will give general satisfaction to
his friends here in and cut OF his
party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
A Christmas Reunion.

As has been the custom for several
years past, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Ad-
ans, of the Church Hill vicinity, en-
tertained all their children and grand
children with a sumptuous Christmas
dinner, after which the family gath
cred around a Christmas tree in the
parlor of the home and all were made
happy receiving nice presents, whicn
were distributed by Old Santa Claus,
who happened in at the time.
Altogether the event was happy
one for the numerous members OF
the fortunate family, who have to
this time evaded the death angel, and
no child and no grand child has as yet
been taken away. II is hoped that
this blessed record may be maintained
for many years and that the gracious
hosts may be spared to again gather
in the entire family on next Christ
mas day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
JOEL ROBERTS
BADLY HURT
Probably Permanently Disa-
bled While Playing In
Soldiers Game.

Joel Roberts, son of Mr.. Phil T..
Roberts, of Gracey, was badly iniur-
ed in a football game at Fort Clark,
where he was a soldier, on Dec. 4.
His father was not advised Of his in
jury until few days ago, wien a
letter came saying he had oeen trans
ferred to Fort Sam Houston, at San
Antonio, Texas, and would probably
be out on crutches IN three or four
weeks. The young man sustained a
fracture cf the pelvis bone and the
injury is one slow to heal. II is not
known whether or not his disability
will require his discharge from the
service.
Mr.. Roberts is making an effort TO
communicate with friends in Texas
and to secure further information of
his sons condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
New County Officers Getting
Ready to Take Their
Offices Monday.
DEMOCRATS WILL BE FEW
And Far Between Around the
Court House For the
Next Four Years.

The new Republican county officers
are getting ready to take charge Of
their Offices next Monday.
County Judge G. II. Champlin will
succeed Judge Walter Knight with
but little formality. Miss Bessie So
ry, the present clerk, will remain
with the new Judge.
Sheriff j. j. Claiborne will sue
coed j. w. Smith, and il is under
stood that Lem Davis will be one OF
his deputies. No announcement OF
the force has been made. Mr. Clai-
borne has moved in from his farm.
County Clerk Geo. b. Powell has
moved 10 a place purchased at 522
North Main street, and his chief dep
uty will be Lucian f. Barnes. Miss
Kathleen Stowe is the only other en-
ploye who will remain with the new
clerk. IL. j. Harris will accept anoth-
er Office at once.
In County Attorney Fruits Office il
will be merely change Of occupants
County Jailer w. A. Nichols will
move into the jailer's house and Jail
A. f. Mullins will occupy a home h,
owns in the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
S. FROM FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Roster Of Gallant Young Men
Who Have Entered The
Country's Service.

The following list Of young men
was read at the First Baptist church
Sunday night as entitled to places on
the service flag to be placed in the
church. The list embraces those Of
the congregation who have gone forth
to war: Lieut.. Henry L. Bass, Gil
mer Bell, Gordon Buckner, Sam
Crawley, James Crawley, Fletcher
Hills Campbell, Sergt. Ernest Crav-
ems, William Ernest Cantrell, Hiley
Cobb, Wesley Dalton. Eager Davis,
Private Ellis, Lieut.. Henry Ide Eag-
er, Lieut.. Lawson B. Flack, (honora-
bly, discharged, Thomas p. Goldth-
waite, Thomas Durward Gardner,
Luther Gresham, William Gresham,
r. T. Hanbery, II. r. Hanbery, c.
II. johnson, Addison William Jones,
Willard Z. Lindsay, Clanton Miller,
AFRO B. Mullen, Chas. NJ. McGee,
Floyd Owen, Bryant Pace, Ernest
Pursley, Capt. w. T. Radford Lieut..
Thos. ID. Roberts, Joel Roberts, L. L.
Renshaw, Charles A Robertson,
George Southall, Francis E. Smith
son. Capt. Henry j. Sites, Lieut. j.
T. + Sites, Lieut.. Stonewall j.
Smith, Charles Franklin, Robert Sum-
ner, John T. Smith, Lieut.. Thomas G.
Skinner, Lieut.. Jack Tandy, Harry
Tappan, Lieut.. w. Clay Tichenor,
Sam TOrian, Z. Trice Waller, Robt.
b. Waller, X. Herndon Waller, Jack
Williamson, Oscar White, Oscar
Wright
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
Hundreds Gathered To Lis
ten To Patriotic
Speeches.
0RATORY CLOSED 1917
Succession Of Addresses on
Phases Of Great
War.

The Watch Night Meeting at the
Methodist church Monday night was
a success from every standpoint.
About 800 people attended and listen
ed with close attention for more than
three hours to songs, prayers and
speeches. With one or two excep-
tons all OF the speakers assigned top
les were preseut and the absentees
were kept away by illness.
The war Of course was the chief
topic of discussion and with Miss Fol-
lansby as musical director and DIR.
Lewis Powell presiding the following
speakers were introduced and made
short addresses:
Prayer by Rev. j. w. Stiles.
2--Origin and Use Of Watch night
Frank Rives.
3-Brief History of GERMANY.
A. Mckenzie.
A Constitution and Spirit of the
German Empire, Chas. NJ. Meacham'
5-What is German Kultur? Judge
w. T. Fowler.
6-The Influence Of German Kultur
on the Church and Schools OF Ameri
ca, DR.. c. NJ. Thompson.
THE Horrors OF German Ruth
lessness, Ira ID. Smith.
S-What We Have Already Done in
Preparation, Rev. G. c. Abbitt.
Slow Can the Farmer Help Il
Win the War? 7. C. Jones.
10-What Should Be the Program
of the Schools? Prof. l.. E. Foster.
11-What Good May We Hope vii
Come Out Of the War? T. c. Under
wood.
l2-What Is the Mission Of tb'
Church in This War? Rev. Everett S
Smith.
13-What is the Y. N. c. A. Do
ing? Rev. Paul Shell Powell.
14-Prayer by Rev. 7. l.. Hulse
ending as the hour Of midnight fell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
JAS. c. HARRIS
WRITES HOME
Tells How the Marines En-
joyed Thanksgiving Din
merlin San Domingo.

In letter to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Paris, Jas. c. Harris
writes from San Domingo:
I'VE had a fine Thanksgiving, al
though | was on guard that day. We
had field meet in the morning and
had all kinds of jumping and differ
ent kinds Of races for which prizes
were given. Then came the dinner
and it certainly was a dinner. We
had turkey, salads, dressings, sweet
potatoes, corn, tomatoes, string beans,
slaw, gravy, green peas and lemon
ade. Then we had two kinds Of pie,
three kinds Of cake and ice cream.
In the afternoon there were few
throwing contests. Then there was
the supper, but don't know what
was for supperlbecause did not eat
any as ! was to 90 into the matches
in the evening.
The prominent men of the town
were invited to attend the entertain
ment for the evening. There were
boxing and wrestling bouts with an
orchestra playing between the inter-
walls. Cigars and cigarettes were
passed around and towards the latter
part of the evening ice cream and
punch were served. The entertain
ment wound up at one O'Clock with a
battle royal, which the natives en-
ioyed more than anything else. The
whole thing vas a fine success.
I'VE have finished firing on the
range and made expert" which
means that | will draw S. more a
month.
JAMES C. HARRIS,
United States Marine Corps,
3lst Co. 4th Prov. Reg.
S. F. de Macoris. d. r.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
Solid Foundation.

The humorist at Camp Shelby gets
off this one about one OF the Hop
kinsyille boys;
Oscar Jenkins, Of the NJ. p, is
some shoe trader. He is particularly
anxious to trade of pair OF No. 8
shoes. Oscar had a pair Of 81 which
were too large, sou know. and ne
traded them for what he has now.
When he arrived in his tent he dis
coyered he had gotten pair Of boats.
Any one wanting TO trade, be sure
and come to his tent-he Is open for
any trade at present