davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

The Yeager brothers, Clarence and
Robert mus clans and petty officers of
the U. S. S. VonSteuben arrived in
Wauseon last Tuesday afternoon on
shore leave which will last to Friday
November 22nd. The boys were
pressed into service to help care for
fue patients on their latest trip across
but The menace of the submarine will
worry them no more.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

E. o. Prettyman of Toledo broth
er of Mrs. Geo B. Wiltsie with his
wife are visiting at the M. E. par
sonage
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Mr.. ana Mrs. M. L. Wenzel received
word last Tuesday that their son
Charles had arrived safely over seas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Mr and Mrs. Grover Hasselkus and
daughter, Elizabeth of Toledo spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Kenneth Parker of Camp Sherman
was home ON furlough over Sunday he
is feeling and looking fine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Miss Grace Buchanan is enjoying
a weeks vacation from the telephone
office with friends in Blissfield, Mich.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Mrs. w w. Touvelle anI Miss
Mabel Read were Toledo visitors sew
eral days this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Harry Mack and family of Delta
spent Sunday evening with A. F. Pat
terson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Lt Horace p. Kern of Camp Mills,
l.. |. spent Sunday with Miss Clara
Mohr.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Mrs. Guy Penrod and little son
spent the past week with her mother,
Mrs. J. f. Robinson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Robinson spent
Tuesday at the Lake.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissus and
Easter Lilies. Limited supply at
The E. F. Hanson Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Lloyd Harmon of Camp Sherman
spent last Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Harmon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Miss Florence Stevens has been
sptndlng the past week in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. w. d. VanRensselaer
spent last Sunday in Port Clinton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Mrs. Orla Houston entertained the
Five Hundred Club Tuesday evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-Brood sow with six
pigs a good one. A. E. Harger.
phone 459 Wauseon Ohio. S2-l-c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Miss Blanche Rossman spent Mon
day in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Boyer spent Mon
day in Adrian.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

WANTED-25 head of old horses
l pay 80. and up. S. A. Mcknight,
II. d. Wauseon, Ohio. 27-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

There have been a few cases of the
influenza at Oak Shade this week.
Last Sunday Charles M. Shaffer died
after a brief illness of pneumonia
He had bad flu but went out too soon
to work and pneumonia developed.
The funeral services were held at the
M. E. church there conducted by Rev
Geo. B Wiltsie Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Shaffer had been in the Navy four
years and was married only one year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

LOST--Gold wrist Watch, Thurs
day evening Nov. 7th. Finder please
re- uln to Helen Upp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-A good eighteen
months old draft colt. Mon Taber, R.
f. d. No. 20, Delta. 29-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-Cheap if taken at once
modern house on Oak Street. E. D..
Wilson. 2o1-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Mrs. H. L. Clark of Steubenville
addressed a meeting of the ladies of
Fulton county at the court house last
Friday afternoon on the United War
Work Campaign. Mrs. Clark who is
the president of the War Mothers Club
of Steubenv:lle, gave very interest
ing and instructive address, but ow-
ing to the extremely stormy weather
the attendance was very small. Mrs
Clark gave most eloquent address
Friday evening preceding the address
by DIR. Karl Holiday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-Modern house. In
qnire at Tribune office. 3O-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

FOR Michigan Farming Lands, see
Statfeld Bros. Saginaw. Mich. 10 ID n
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

FOR Salad automobile. In
quire of d. W. Myers. 29tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

Leaves have their tine to fall,
And flowers at the North winds breath
And stars to set-but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own,
o DEATH
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15
F A R M E R 81
Free Exchange

WANTED-Veal calves; call phone
II, Wauseon. 9f
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

TUX SALE-Wood stove. Inquire
at Tribune office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-Two year old ram.
phone 4 on 484, Russell Gasche.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
Flanders and France.

BY Yser's banks the stunted willows grow,
In Picardy the oaks are turning green,
Ger fields where ancient battle lines have surged
Once more the reapers CLEAN.
Our men; your men; freemen all;
Faces forward! No backward glancel
Paying the price of our heritage
In Flanders and in France. y
On Ysers tide there shows a darker hue,
In Picardy the greens are spotted red,
Old battlefelds where Roman legisns trod
Again are strewn with dead.
Our dead; your dead; heroes ALI -
Faces forward No backward glance!
Paying the price for our heritage
In Flanders and in France. E
BY Yser's flood fresh flowers will bloom,
In Picardy the shattered oaks will grow,
Der fields by dead men sanctihed
The gentle peace winds blow.
Our Peace; your peace; peace on earth;
Faces forwardl No backward glance!
Paying the price of our heritage
In Flanders and in France.
What matter II Yser's tides be dark,
Or the fields OF France be stainedi
What matter the toll in blood and men
II liberty be gained?
Our gain; your gain; gain for ali;
Faces forward No backward glance!
Paying the price of our heritage
In Flanders and in France
by James H Stevens. in The New York Herald
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
No COMPROMISE.

If Germany could bring about peace by negotia-
on before she is finally and thoroughly beaten, she
would Immediately get busy preparing for the next
war.
And the next war might throw the bulk of the
burden on
There would be opportunities in the meantime
for German diplomacy to make new alliance and to
split up the allies who fighting her.
Anyhow, no dependence could be placed on any
peace agreement the German government would
make, long that government is controlled by
the gang that throws treaties to the wind as so
many scraps of paper.
So long as the German people submit to the
overlordship of the Hohenzollerns-so long they
continue to believe in the brutal philosophy on
which the vaunted German kutur is based-just so
long will they be unfit for fellowship in league
of nations whose aim is to preserve world peace.
Unless prevented by a premature peace, Ger
many's defeat is certain. She is on the run now.
She has passed the peak Of power and is on the
down grade. The job must be finished. There can
be no compromise now between democracy and
autocracy. Autocracy must get off the earth.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
Cet The An.

Proper ventlating of workroom or an office
means drawing out the hot stale, secondhand air
and replacing 1t with fresh cool air from out a
doors rs
When the room to be ventilated Is small and
used only by few people this can be done easily
enough by opening window at top and bottom.
This permits the hot air that rises to go out at
the top and then of course, cool air from outside
rushes in to take its place.
When the room is large and used by many
people, however. il is impossible to get in enough
fresh air in this manner without creating drafts
that make 1t very uncomfortable for those obliged
to work near the windows.
In such cases it becomes necessary to resort
to artificial means Of forcing out the stale air and
drawing in the fresh This is best accomplished
by means of fans and ducts.
Even this. however, will not supply good yenti-
lation for a workroom that is overcrowded When
people crowded too closely together in room
It becomes impossible to supply them with enough
fresh air without shooting gale of wind through
the room.
Many State laws require at least 400 cubic feet
for every worker space of eight feet high and
seven feet square. This should be the rule in all
factories
Plenty of air does not always mean good venti-
iation. In addition to the amount of air-hed
space the air must be kept in motion. This can be
accomplished BY means of inets and outlets placed
in different parts of the room. ..
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
"Foree Without Stint or Limit"

Inc Senate mas passed the Han-power bill. II
is the mishtiest piece of legislation ever enacted
into law by our Congress 1t is so overwhelming
in its extent to be beyond comprehension But
this we know-it is the beginning of the rapidly
approaching end Of Germany.
Force, force to the utmost, force without stint
or limit; the righteous and triumphant force which
shall make right the Law of the world, and cast
every selfish dominion down In the dust"
This is what President Wilson said in his
Baltimore address when he declared the purpose
Of the American people His words can be ap-
piled to the man-power bill tersely and strik-
ingy interpreting its Significance.
The man-power of the United States now is
.s,I7syooo OF this staggering total it is estimated
that I3Sooooo will be included in the extension of
the draft ages. Five million Is the goal the War
Department has set for itself This means that
100000 men are to be placed in France, with
100000 more in training here. If more are needed
millions will be forthcoming
But army of 100000 will be selectve in
every sense Of the word. Uncle Sam will choose
the most physically and mentally fit to be his
soldiers from his huge man-power reservoir.
1t will be the victory army. United in pur-
pose, knowing no fear, it will tight on to Berlin
with Force, force to the utmost" until the high
principles of humanity for which we are battling
will have been won and preserved forever
Americans will note with qualification that the
Senate of the United States is still the American
Senate. Their unanimous passage of the man
power bill must send bolt of fear through the
quivering frames of the Prussian autocrats 1t is
unfortunate that there were two dissenting votes
in the House.
Wisely Congress rejected certain amendments
principally the calling boys of IS and 10 years
last and making class from Is to As years
Thus there will be no discrimination, and the mil
itary authorities be relied upon to use every
discretion in assembling the man-power of our
nation.
America has now come to realize this. To many
it may seem cruel to call boys to arms; but it is
not.
Above everything else the man-power bill
means this-with such force have at
our demand the road to victory and peace may be
comparatively short and the harder we hit the
shorter the fight and the lower the cost and loss.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
NO MORE SMOKING
ON CLOSED CARS
Rear Platform Jams Relieved by
Order Effective Today.

mo Smoking" notices will be seen
today on all closed cars of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
The rule. which becomes effective
this morning. is intended 20 reduce
the crowding OF rear platforms and
to obviate any discomfort which
women may now suffer in entering
the cars. through the present prac-
tice which allows smoking. The new
regulation is in accordance with a re-
cent recommendation OF John A.
Beeler. as follows:
"On all closed cars. except op in
terurban cars where special compart-
ments are provided. smoking should
be prohibited. The rear platform
should be kept clear for the ingress
OF Passengers. This is in keeping with
the best modern practice"
Henceforth smoking will be allowed
on the four rear seats OF the COM
pany's open cars.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. Sourness and Pain.
How to Treat.

Medical authorities state that
nearly nine-tenths of the cases OF
stomach trouble. indigestion. sour
ness. burning, gas, bloating. nausea,
etc. are due to q lack of digestive
juices. The delicate stomach lining
is irritated, digestion 10 delayed and
food sours, causing the disagreeable
symptoms which every stomach suf-
ferer knows so well.
Artificial digestents are not needed
in such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids
and instead get from any druggist
q few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia
and take q teaspoonful in q quarter
glass Of water right after eating.
This sweetens the stomach, prevents
the formation Of excess acid and
there Is no sourness. gas or pain.
Bisurated Magnesia dn- powder or
tablet form--never liquid or milk Is
harmless to the stomach. inexpen-
sive to take and In the most efficient
form of msgnesia for stomach pur-
poses. II 10 used by thoussnds OF
people who enjoy their meals with
no more fear Of irdiEestion--Aev.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
INCOME TAX RATE
CHANGE SUGGESTED

New proposals for the income tax
rates in the revenue bill were dis
cussed at a conference. between Sec
retary McAdoo and Chairman
Kitchin OF the Ways and Means
committee yesterday. The new sug-
gestion is to make the normal rate
II per cent. on all incomes up to
either $4,000 or S25.000 with an
abatement in favor of the earned
income as against the unearned in
come: this abatement would be 2
per cent, making the rate 10 per
cent. on earned incomes.
Secretary McAdoo heretofore has
stood for q - per cent normal tax
and q IL per cent rate on unearned
income. The committee has tenta-
lively adopted 10 per cent. and IL
per cent. as the rates for the bill.
II 10 estimated that the amount OF
revenue produced by the rates pro-
posed yesterday would be about the
same as the rates in the committee
bill.
The committee has encountered
many dificulties in the attempt to
write the provisions for differenti-
ating between the earned and un-
earned income. The administrative
difhculties in the way Of such a
division OF the tax burden are very
great members of the committee
have found. and they are OF the
opinion that the new proposal may
prove a better solution of the prob
lem.
II the new rates should be adopt
ed there will have to be q revision
OF the rates previously fixed in the
bill to make them conform TO the
new schedule.
Chairman Kitchin announced that
he might be able to introduce the
bill in the House on Friday OF this
week.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28

~war records" without which
neither had ever achieved the Pres.
idency.
The confederacy, too. had lawyers
in the cabinet and on the tented
field. John Tyler Morgan and PHI
low. natives of Tennessee, are tive
of the lawyers who proved prowesf
In battle which equalled thsff
prowess at the bar: and the annafs
Of every Confederate State furnish
similar instances.
Assuith and George.
In the other free countries Of thu
world lawyers play q part almos
equally prominent Asquith. undey
whose Leadership Great Britain re.
fused the bribe offered for her neu.
trality. espoused the cause OF Bel.
gium and saved France and the
world. is q lawyer.
He was succeeded az prime min.
lister by Lloyd-George. another
lawyer. who still holds the reini
OF government in the Island I'm.
pire.
Raymond Poincare. president o,
France. is a lawyer; and in ever
cabinet which has guided the des.
tiny OF France during the desperate
days OF the last four years the ierai
profession has been predominant.
1t is safe to say that ~ lawyer
exercised the same influence in the
government OF Germany that th.y
exercise in the government OF our
allies, q solemn treaty would never
have been termed "a scrap OF papers
and Germany would not have msds
herself an outlaw nation.
There never has been a battle foi
liberty fought in a country which
has a legal profession where IN,
members of that profession have
not participated on the side OF lib.
erty in such numbers as to make
IL safe TO say that the legal pro.
fession has hearkened 10 every csH
Of freedom. and has done freedom
service equally valiant with tht
sword as with the pen. (
Ever since our country entered
this war lawyers have been bewsfL
ing the fact that the legal protes
sion does not offer opportunity fof
| service such as is afforded the mem.
bers OF the medical profession ant
that while every regiment has III
chaplain. no fighting unit seems "a
have any need Of a lawyer. Tn
shining spirit OF patriotism. which
study, knowledge and practice al
| the law implant in the breast OF
the lawyer, is proven by thousand
Of members OF the profession found
in the ranks OF the army OF liberty
| You could form bar associations in
| every division OF the national EuarS
or national army which has crossed
\ the seas.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
Political Outlook in England.

English politics have almost as deep a meaning
for wartime America American politics. The
same intense interest is taken in England in the
election of Parliament members as is taken over
here in the choosing of President, because a
Parliament opposed to the premier means the
premer's resignation. England is now on the
threshold of = political campaign similar to that
America will face in 1890
What is the outlook?
Lloyd George is going before the country this
winter to ask John Bull and Mrs. John Bull to
back him up.
That is the meaning of the coming parIis-
nentary election in which women over 90 years
will vote for the first time.
Despite this high age limit, some observers
predict that 100000 women will vote.
1t is conceded that barring some entirely
foreseen turn in the course of the war, the coun-
try will elect overwhelming majority pledged to
help the Welshman prosecute the war
In other words, Lloyd George is expected to
smerge from the shower of ballots at the head
of what will be, for all practical purposes and for
the duration of the war, Lloyd George Party"
The premier is now supported by war coal
ition-pariament members of different political
views who have united behind him for the war.
Many of the present members Liberals, Union
lists and Laborites, will stand for reelection
Where they promise support to the premier they
will be unopposed, in many Where they
tal 10 take sucp stand LLOYD george candidates
will take the field against them.
So that practically everywhere there will be
Lloyd George candidate, whatever party banner he
The new parliament WILL of course, be divided
lines Of the present parties-Liherals Unionists
Laborites and others. But this division will be
nominal .-....-
The only real division, insofar as the war is
concerned, will be Lloyd George men and "opposi-
hon"
There will be close to 700 members of the new
parliament and it is generally predicted that Lloyd
George will have at least 500 active supporters.
The election will probably be held between
October and February. Before that time Lloyd
George is expected to make statements of policy
for the approval of the voters. These are sure to
include primary pledge to win the war;
They expected to contain strong reference
to the unity of command in the west-one of the
uccessful high spots Of the premiers 1918 political
battles.
Vt is also predicted that Lloyd George will out
line more definitely the governments economic
plans and its league of nations ideas.
Labor is expected to gain seats, and it Is widely
predicted that the Sim Feiners will make sub
stantial gains Whether Sim Fein candidates will
sweep all southern Ireland, defeating most of the
Nationalist Party candidates. is question in dis
Pute.
If they do, Ireland outside Ulster will have
small representation in parliament because the Sim
Feiners do not recognize the British parliament
= ~ :
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28


In free countries lawyers generally
constitute or control the government
which assemblies the armies that 70
out TO fight the country's battles.
Lecky says: Lawyers contributed
more than any other profession TO
the Revolution jefferson. Adams,
Otis, Dickinson and many other minor
agents In the struggle were lawyers"
Lawyers played an equally impor-
tant part In the French Revolution.
that echo Of the American Revolution
which for q time was &C much louder
than the original explosion.
Madison. Polk. Lincoln and AcKin-
ley. presidents during the wars inter
vening between the Revolution and
today. were lawyers. and America
fights in the greatest war the world
has ever known under the presidency
Of q lawyer. woodrow Wilson. In
each OF the previous trials by battle,
lawyers planned In the council and
urged the country's cause In the
forum. and the legal profession fur
nished the most OF the men who guide
the course Of government IN this
titanic struggle.
Stanton, Lincoln's great war secre-
tary. and Chase, his great financial
secretary. were lawyers. The Secre-
tary Of War. who on July / an
nounced 10 the President that we had
transported over an infested ocean
and landed safely on the shores of
Europe l,ols.Ib men. Is a lawyer, and
the Secretary OF the Treasury. who
has made the words billion dollars"
as common as ''two-blts." is a lawyer.
Lawyers NJ Army Leaders.
II would be mere affectation OF
learning TO recite the names of
lawyers who have led armies. We
need not view with the trained
soldier or boast OF skin upon the
battlefield. but Andrew Jackson.
whose name stands for the most
notable victory American arms have
yet achieved in battle with the
soldiers OF smother country. was a
lawyer.
Louis Cass would probably never
have been a Presidential candidate
had he not commanded armies
proven a brave soldier and attained
war developed q number OF lawyer
soldiers. and military reputation
made Franklin Pierce President.
Two notable instances Of lawyers
who attained military notoriety on
the Federal side in the Civil War
are Logan and Ben Butler; the his
tory OF that combat is filed with
the names OF men who abandoned
the forus for the field. and many q
lawyer sealed his devotion TO the
cause he espoused with his blood
Hayes. Garfield and Mckinley had
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
10 MILLION WOMEN
In INDUSTRIES OF u. S.
Large Number Of Workers Re-
quires Vast Recreational system.

There are now 100000 women in
industry in the United States. the
Y. w. c. A. War Council announced
yesterday. The council has been
asked by the government to provide
recreation for the women workers OF
the country. who are gradually re-
placing men, and In order to arrange
for adequate facilities an investiga-
ton was ordered which disclosed this
figure. It is only approximate. how
ever.
The conucil found that since this
country entered the war 2,00o,o 900
women had been placed In industry
in this country. and basing their esti-
mates on this figure. which was due
to abnormal conditions, they arrived
at an approximate normal increase
which brought them to the 10000 .OJl
estimate.
In the handling OF these women.
under the supervision Of the commits
sion on train camp activities. a series
Of foyers and club houses throughout
this country. England and France had
to be built. furnished and recrea-
tional facilities installed. Allowances
have been made for increase Of women
in industry brought. about by the
continuation Of the war and the rap
idly diminishing man-power In in
dustry.