davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
UTTERANCES OF PARTY LEAD
ERS COMPARED.

The soldierly utterances OF General
March, chief Of staff, speaking for the
war department, sounds strangely like
an echo of republican doctrine long
since uttered.
''rhe president has finally an
nounced that the American military
policy from this time on is conferred
on the western front, The purpose of
power to whip the Germans and the
only way that Germany can be whip
ped is by America going into this thing
with her whole strength. If
we put q small force over there we
will be playing Germanys game. 1t
is my belief that with an army of
four million men in France, we can go
through the German lines wherever
we please"
Compare this with, the utteranccs
made many months ago by the two
former republican presidents by the
republican national chairman, the re-
publican national congressional chair
man, and republican leaders and news
papers.
lon March 7. 1918, former Presi-
dent william II. Taft exploded the
then democratic theory that "the
greatest number OF fighting men that
the United States would have in
France at any time during her partic-
ipation in the war would be $4,000
by writing the Philadelphia Public
Ledger:
This estimate and point of view
argues failure to appreciate the real
duty fthe United States in this war.
80 Our allies do not expect us
To- carry on Joint debate with the
German and Austrian chancelors.
y we should raise an army of
not less than 10000 men"
2.--Addressing the Maine republi-
can state convention on March 80.
Colonel Roosevelt showed how the
democratic parry had drifted into its
war program. declaring that nothing
except force would win the war, and
that an army Of 100000 should be
raised with all possible speed to furn-
ish this force.
3.--Before and after these dates I'M
March, Chairman HAYES of the repub-
Iican national cnn,mit."n. in many
public aidr -Bas urged the passage of
all constructive measures necessary to-
put through Immediately win the
war now program.
l.--september, 1918. In accepting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and blad-
der troubles, gravel diabetes weak and
lame backs rheumatism and Irregularities
OF the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women Regulates bladder troubles in
children If not sold by your druggist, will
be sent by mail on receipt of s125. One
small bottle il two months treatment and
often cures. Send for sworn testimonials
DR. f. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, ST. Louis,
Mo. Sold by druggiss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
SLIGHT DISTINCTION!

Tommy and Jimmy were bored stiff.
They were smothered in mud, short Of
cigarettes and hungry They 10th sat
silent for a time, then Tommy sudden
ly burst out:
Fancy, Tim, mtniton worker
gets four quid week for making
shels."
Yes" growled Tommy, "and we
get bob a day for stopping en-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
Of Interest to Women

The law school of Fordham univer-
slty VIII this year open its doors tc
women students.
English girls train transport teams,
loTN the British army, behind the bat
tie-lne in France.
| Since the beginning of 1915, there
mas been an increase of half a million
try.
Miss Violet Ewart, an Australian
planlste, was the first person to in
foduce an all-MacDowell program in
her country.
For the first time in its history
New York women this autumn had
eue opportunity to register for u gen.
eral election.
Miss Ala Lee Tavenncr, clad in drab
trouserettes, blouse aud legGins, de-
IVers several hundred quarts of milk
ualiy to Devon, Pa, patrons.
The canning kitchen of Southamp-
ION, T. l., presided over by three Young
women. won thirty-five first prizes at
head.
Mrs. Margaretta Neale is assistant
director general of the United States
employment service in charge of wom-
ans work. Her office is IN Washing
ton, d. C.
Women police were introduced in
English munitions factories in the
summer of 1916, their special work be-
ing the supervision of the women at
the plants.
Miss Mary Van Kleek. director Of
the new women in industrial service
of the department Of labor. is the only
woman member OF tho war labor po-
licies board,
II is computed that one hundred
thousand American school teachers
have left their schools for new and in
some cases. more lucrative employ
ment since the beginning of the war;
Fer purposes of life insurance. wom-
Ell are divided into two classes; the
domestic or home staying women and
the business women; the latter class
being shorter lived according to sta
ustics.
Women OF Easton, Talbot county,
Md, saved the last peach crop which
was exceptionally Fargo by going into
the orchards and taking the places of
the men pickers and packers who had
gone to war
Water sports for women have at
tanned much popularity in the past
few years and "mermaids' have de- p,
veloped rapidly both Individually and
as a class. There are already more
than a dozen girl swimming stars be-
longing to this country.
The first gas base hospital to be |
established in France will be stated !
entirely by women and in addition to |
surgeons and doctors, there will be !
women truck drivers, motor engineers,
nurses, nurses aids and a clerical
force,
\ Beverly N. j., girl Miss Caroline
S. Drake, is doing practical work for
the soldier influenza sufferers at
Camp Dix by collecting fresh fruits
and vegetables, jeIlies and other dell
icacies and carrying them TO the camp
in her automobile.
The Hog Island shipyard authorities
have engaged about fifty women TO
serve in the commissary section as
general helpers in the kitchens and
dining room. The women will be
housed in one of the barracks for the
winter months.
According to the reports of the
shoe dealers there is at this
ime an unusually large demand for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
THE ANGELUS" WILL
BE NAME or NEW HOTEL.
TO BE OPENED SH0RTL \

Mrs. Fred Hamm. who has long
been identified in the hostclry bust
ness in Albuquerque. but who has
been temporarily out of the business
for the past three months, has an
nounced that she will, within thirty
days, open up one of the most up-to-
date hotels in the, city.
Mrs. Hamm has taken q long lease
on the two floors of the Neher build
ing. corner First and Copper. and will
have thirty outside rooms furnished
modern throughout
Albuquerque has lacked a place of
this sort and Mrs Hamm's announce
ment will meet with universal favor.
Mrs. Hamm will have her hotel
open before the teachers convention
and Is prepared to make reservations
at any time.
The name of the new hotel will be
The Angelus." and her phone is 227.
-------~---------- --
In the Australian high schools in
struction is being given in the Japan
csc language, and 1t is also being
taught at the military schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
WORLDS COPPER OUTPUT.

British experts have estimated the
worlds production of copper last year
in excess of 100000 metric tons, for
which credit is given the United
States for $4,000 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

One of the handsomest houses in
Washington, that of Mrs. PERKY Bel
mont, has been turned over TO the gov
eminent for the period of the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

Don't For get Your Dues to the
"2-Bit" Red Cross Club. White Boxes
with Red Crosses May Be Found all
Over Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

Women of East Orange, N. T., saved
the crops of a farmer of Passaic coun-
ty who could not secure men laborers.
Mrs. e. j. Berggren and a hastily
formed committee of women arranged
for the gathering, transportation and
selling of the produce and melted over
three hundred dollars for the farmer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

heavy walking shoes for women be-
cause of the number engaged in war
work of one kind or another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

For the first time in its history
New York women this autumn had
me opportunity TO register for u gen.
eral election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

Miss Ala Lee Tavenncr, clad in drab
trouserettes, blouse aud leggins, de-
IVers several hundred quarts of milk
uaiiy to Devon, Pa, patrons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

The Morgan Engineering company
at Alliance, Ohio, is preparing to take
on about one thousand women to help
turn out gun carriages and other war
They will wear khaki
boomers, work nine hours d day and,
after sufficient training, receive the
same pay as men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

Since the beginning of 1915. there
mas been an increase of half million
women in clerical work in this coun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

Miss Violet Ewart an Australian
planlste, was the first person to in
,roduee an all-MacDowell program in
her country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

Women OF Easton Talbot county,
Md, saved the last peach crop which
was exceptionally Fargo by going into
the orchards and taking the places of
the men pickers and packers who had
gone to war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

Women police were introduced in
English munitions factories in the
summer of 1916, their special work be-
ing the supervision of the women at
the plants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

Miss Mary Van Kleek. director Of
the new women in industrial service
OF the department of labor, is the only
woman member OF the war labor po-
licies board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

English girls train transport teams,
toIN the British army, behind the bat
tie-lne in France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

:. Mrs. Margaretta Neale. is assistant
director general of the United States
service in charge Of won-
ans work. Her office is IN Washing
ton, D. C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

The canning kitchen of Southamp-
ton, l. J., presided over by three Young
women won thirty-five first prizes at
tpe annual country fair at River
head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

The law school of Fordham univer-
sity will this year open its doors to
women students.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

Fer purposes Of life Insurance wom-
Ell are divided into two classes: the
domestic or home-staying women and
the business women; the latter class
being shorter lived according to sta
tstics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

II is computed that one hundred
thousand American school teachers
have left their schools for new and in
some cases. more lucrative employ
Inent since the beginning of the war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
ABRAHAM KLINE

Abraham Kline, father of DR.. A. J.
Kline of this city, and until three
years ago a resident of Ridgeville
township, Henry county, died at his
home in Denver, Colo, of paralysis,
Wednesday, January 9, at the age of
70 years.
Mr.. Kline's decease came very sud-
denly, following a stroke of paraly-
sis. He went to Denver three years
ago on account Of the health Of his
wife, but the high altitude of that
section did not seem to agree with
him. He leaves his wife, two sons
and two daughters-Dr. A. J. Kline
of Wauseon, Mrs. Mabel Seaman of
Fayette, Wilbur C. Kline of Denver,
Colo, and Miss Leola Kline of Den
yer.
The body of Mr.. Kline is expected
to arrive in Wauseon Saturday even
ing. Short funeral services will be
held at the home of DR.. A. ]. Kline
in Wauseon next Monday morning at
9 o'clock; Services at Kline church on
the Ridge at 10 o'clock, and inter
ment in Kline cemetery. Mr.. Kline
gave the land for this cemetery from
his farm many years ago, and the
first person to be buried in it was
his mother.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
JANUARY TERM. 1918

The January term of Common Pleas
Court for 1918 opened Monday of this
week, when the grand jury met and
Investigated five cases which were
brought before them. Twelve wit
nesses were examined, three indict-
ments returned, and two cases re-
jected. The statements in the daily
press to the effect that several of
the witnesses in the Lehman trial
were indicted for perjury is utterly
without foundation in fact. No cases
of perjury were presented to the
grand jury. The jury was in session
just one day. John Harsh, who was
indicted for burglary in the theft of
DR.. Kester's automobile from the
Gottschalk garage, was arraigned be-
fore the court Tuesday and pleaded
mot guilty." he was remanded to Jail
pending the securing of bond.
The jury recommended that the
west entrance to the basement of the
Jail be protected by storm door, and
that the roof between the Jail and
sheriff's residence be repaired.
The jury especially complimented
Mrs. Boone, matron of the Jail, for
the splendid condition in which the
Jail is kept. Mr.. E. G. Daley was
the foreman of the jury. The petit
jury is scheduled to convene Monday
| January 21.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
FIRST MEETING

The Mothers" met at the home of
Mrs. Geringer Thursday evening, jan
uary 8. A letter of thanks to the
home folks for their interest in the
soldiers, from Glen Spade, was read.
Also a post card received from Mrs.
Harry Peach, who is in Montgomery
now, was shown, as we'll as letter OF
thanks and appreciation for himself
and the boys, from Lieut.. Edwin F.
Shaffer. The kind offer and sugges-
ton of Mrs. W. B. McClarren to send
jelly in her box to the boys to be
raken with them oversee, was re-
jected for the present because of the
uncertainty of military plans.
The next regular meeting will hs
held at the home of Zula Campbell
238 N Franklin street, Thursday
evening, January II.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
Those present to eniov the occasion
JUST ABOUT THE BOYS

William Tedrow was home on a
four days furlough from Camp Gus
ter, Mich, visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. 1. Tedrow, and friends.
He is looking fine and enjoying the
best of health. He does not know
when they will get orders to move,
but will be ready to go when Uncle
Sam says Go!
Earl Eberly and Corporal Harold
Collins have kept US from forgetting
how fine our Uncle Sans soldiers
look during the past few days. Har-
old Collins has been enjoying his leave
with his brother, Frank, who is do
ing chemical work in a steel works at
Du Quesne, Pa, and secured a vaca-
ton for the purpose of meeting Har-
old here. Both boys will return to
their posts of duty next Monday.
Lieutenant o. R. Johnson has been
assigned to duty as an instructor in
the artillery branch of the officers
training school at Camp Sherman.
Clement Standish received orders to
join his company, Chicago Univers .ty
Base Hospital Unit, in Chicago, last
Wednesday morning and left on train
% Wednesday afternoon.
A letter from Darby Kenyon this
week states that he expected to fin
ish his course of training as Flying
Cadet on Wednesday. What and
where next-Darby will be able to
tell after it happens.
George Davis is serving in the In
telligence Corps of the 329th Infantry
at Camp Sherman.
DIR. A. M. Wilkins of Delta has re.
ceived a captains commission in the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps.
Four more enlistments are reported
from Delta - Vern Connin and Re1
Moody, in the Navy, and Henry Price
and Vaughn Herrick in the Aviation
Corps,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS CAMPAIGN

~ ANIL - SSAV11 k11O4N
At the call of Superintendent c. D.
Perry, chairman of the County Cam
paign for the Sale of United States
Government War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps, a number of business
and professional men of Wauseon met
in Professor Perry's office last Tues
day evening for the purpose of effect
ing an organization in Wauseon.
Professor Perry stated that the
Government expected from Fulton
county the purchase of 500 worth of
War Savings Stamps per capita and
pointed out that in order to meet this
apportionment there will be need of
energetic effort and the cooperation
of all.
The sale Of War Savings Stamps
and of Thrift Stamps will continue
through the year 1918. The War
Stamps may be purchased any time
during the year 1918 at price which
varies from month to month, begin
ming with $4.12 during the month of
January and increasing in price to
$4.23 in December. These stamps
will be redeemed by the Government
Jan. l, 1923 for $5 each; each stamp
is a promise of the United States of
America to pay $5 on the above date
The difference between SIS and the pur-
chase price of the stamp represents
interest at the rate of per cent
compounded quarterly. No person is
allowed to own more than $1,000
worth of these stamps, and not more
than $100 can be purchased at one
time.
The Thrift Stamps are issued for
the purpose of enabling those who can
only save in small amounts to save
up enough to purchase War Savings
Stamp; they are sold at 25 cents each
ana pear no interest.
Those present after discussing
methods of organization selected
Judge Wolf as chairman of the meet.
ing and a motion prevailed that the
Chair select a committee of three
which shall remain permanent
throughout the duration of the wal
as an executive committee; this com
mittee to select such officers and com
mittees as may be needed in carry
ing on the Savings and Thrift stamp!
campaign in Wauseon and any or al
other campaigns for National Loans
and War Funds such as the Red Cros.
and Y. M. c. A. Judge Wolf appoint
ed F. H. Reighard, c. P. Griesier ant
Wayne B. Harris.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
KIDNAPPED

A story that we have been unable
to verify to the effect that one of the
Wauseon High School girls was kid
mapped in broad daylight on the
streets of Wauseon is current among
High School pupils and teachers.
The young lady in question was
handed a note by small boy who
came to the High School building
for that purpose, which purported to
have been sent by teacher in the
Grade building, requesting her to come
at once to the Grade building. Com
plying with this request, the young
lady, who is about Is years of age,
was accosted on the street by a man
in an automobile, who grabbed her
and forced her into the auto and
drove off with her. The young lady
in question makes her home with her
grandmother and aunt in Pettisville
and goes back and forth between that
village and Wauseon each school day.
Her father and mother were divorced
some years ago and both are unmar-
ried, the mother living in Detroit and
the father, whom the girl has not
seen in ten years and whom she would
hardly recognize if she met him, liv-
ing in Windsor, Canada.
The facts concerning this incident
are gatehered from the reported con-
tents of letter written by the kid
mapped girl to her aunt.
The man, after getting the girl in
the auto, asked her where her mother
lived. She answered, "Toledo;" but
he drove the auto to Detroit, where
the girl succeeded in escaping from
him and getting into communication
with her mother by telephone. At
ter getting safely with her mother,
she wired her whereabouts to her
aunt and grandmother in Pettisville,
and later wrote the letter referred to
in the foregoing.
The presumption is that her father
or some agent of his was endeavoring
to get the young girl into Canada
We are not guaranteeing the truth
of any part of this story and for that
reason are withholding all names in
connection with it. If this thing hap
pened, as it is altogether possible that
it did happen, it indicates that too
great care cannot be exercised on the
part of young girls, their parents,
guardians and teachers. Messages
should be verified and responsible
guardians should keep constantly in
formed in regard to the whereabouts
of such young girls.
Carelessness on the part of older
people along this line must not be
permitted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

St. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 4, 1918.
The Wauseon Tribune,
Wauseon, Ohio.
Dear Editor:
A very pleasant time was had at
"The Sycamore" in St. Petersburg,
Fla. The occasion was the 50th we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Onweller of Morenci, Mich. A
potluck dinner was served at noon,
after which the time was pleasantly
spent in conversation.
The couple was presented with a
bouquet of brides roses and lovely
centerpiece Of fruit, to which was at
tached the following very appropriate
poem:
1868-191S
Another year Of life has closed
How much to all those words disclose!
But for you, friends, this day'll unfold
It's richest meaning of white and gold.
Fifty years ago today
You started out on life's new high
way
Fifty years-how long it seems,
But to you both-it's but a dream.
Fifty years of married life
Fifty years as man and wife
Fifty years of life together
Through pleasant days and stormy
weather.
We're glad you're here with US today
To celebrate your wedding day.
May weddings - ruby and diamond
too,
Crown the lives of both of you.
The wish that's best in all the year
We give with love and hearty cheer
May year by year hold more in store
Than all the years that have gone be
fore.
God bless you both and keep you well
And may this day for you foretell
The golden years with blessing
fraught,
And these good days be not forgot.
Those present to enjoy the occasion
were: Mrs. Lucretia Beuler of TIE
cumseh, Mr.. and Mrs. William Welck
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tufts, Mr.. an
: Mrs. John Anderson, Frank Cooley O
Seneca, William Hayward, Joel Bal
! ley, Mrs. Viola Hayward, Mrs. Id
; Camburn, Mrs. Kathryn Hall and sor
, Cameron, of Morenci.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
OBERLIN GLEE CLUB

One of the most unique and alto
gether pleasing musical entertain
ments ever given in Wauseon was the
program of the Oberlin College Glee
Club at the High School auditorium
last Saturday evening. The 20 young
men of the club rendered both classi-
cal and popular vocal selections in a
manner creditable to frst-class ar
lists.
Their "Kinder Symphony" was a
scream" of musical fun from start
to finish, and the group of Camp
Songs" touched the hearts of all pres
ent. The concert was opened by "The
Star Spangled Banner" and closed
with America" sung by the entire
audience.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
CELEBRATE THEIR FIFTIETH
WEnnING ANNTVERS SARY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Holland of To-
ledo, for many years pioneer resi-
dents of Amboy township and well
known throughout Fulton county, Gel
ebrated their fftieth wedding ami
versary last Saturday, January 5.
They signalized the event by sending
to their old neighbors and friends a
beautiful announcement of the event
containing excellent photographs of
the bride and groom of fifty years
ago as they appear today.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-11
DOUBLE-POWERS

Wednesday afternoon, January 9,
witnessed the uniting in marriage of
Riley J. Double and Miss Gladys A.
Powers, both of Morenci.
The Rev. J. A. Wharton officiated
and the vows were taken at his home,
80 Elm street.
These young people have many
friends who wish them all good things
as they make life's journey together.
They expect to take up their home
on the farm not far from Morenci.