davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-26

You cannot enjoy a good meal if
you have indigestion. Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets are guaranteed by Read
& Wager to relieve the worst Ease of
stomach trouble.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-26

1 now have my 1918 models of bug.
gies in stock.
50-8-c CHAS. F. STOTZER-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-26

Elmer. A. G.. Shibler, "a, farmer
Archboldx and Sophie A. c. Schroeder
25, Fayette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, That Fred M. Long.
necker, as trustee of Robert S. Longnecker
ct. al. has filed his second partial account
for settlement. The hearing of said account
is set for the goth day of May, 1918, at s
o'clock, A. M.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-26
COUNTY BUSINESS
Marriage Licenses
CONTINUED from page one)

parcel 1, sec. IL, Metamora. .2200
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-26

Guardian of Julius Zihbo1l, an imbecile.
By F. S. & ]. M. Ham, his attorneys.
Dated March 18th, 1918. sos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
The Civ Bank of Wheeling

Located Virginia at the close Of business
Bank frs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

S4,10S,O41.09
961.54
2,72S, 490-62
20O,0OO.OO
100000
71O,S1O.17
sos
S0,OS1.TO
20O,T43.99
2O,SO3.5S
The sun., 1918-10-10
OBITUARIES.
SIR HUBERT HASTINGS PARRY
LONDON, Oct. Sir Hubert Hastings
Parry, composer OF music. died last
night at the age Of 20.

LONDON, Oct. Sir Hubert Hastings
Parry, composer of music. died last
night at the age OF TO-
As composer. teacher, commentat
and historian Sir Hubert Parry. director
OF the Royal College of Music, for many
years had been n conspicuous figure in
his field. His contributions to musical
literature are OF permanent value.
He was born In Bournemouth, the sec
ond son of T. Gambler Parry, and was
educated at Elton and Exeter College.
Oxford. In his youth he was noted as a
barytone, pianist and composer of songs.
He was appointed choragus OF Oxford
University in 1888, and in 1899 succeeded
Sir John Stainer as professor of music
In 1914 he succeeded Sir George Grove as
director of the Royal College Of Music.
He was created knight in 1898 and
q Baronet in 1902. He wrote the third
volume of the oxford History OF Music,
q standard life Of Bach. Studies of the
Great Composers" "The Evolution Of the
Art Of Music" Music OF the Seventeenth
Century" style in Musical Art" and
other volumes.
The list OF his compositions Is very
long and includes music to many old
Greek as well as modern plays. He COM
posed the professional anthem for the
coronation of Edward VII. and tho TIE
Deum for the coronation Of George V.
He married In 1872 Lady Elizabeth Maud
Herbert, sister Of the Fourteenth Earl
Of Pembroke. Sir Hubert's London home
was II Kensington Square, w.
The sun., 1918-10-10
COAL SAYING IN COLD
HOMES Is OPPOSED
Garfield Disapproves of Econ
omy Liable to Increase In
fluenZa Peril.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.--The saving Of
coal at the expense OF heating homes and
apartments during chilly weather this
autumn. thus causing the spread Of in
Iluenza through occupancy OF cold rooms.
was decried to-day by Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield and other Fuel Admins
tration officials. No restrictions are In
effect which prevent heating Of DWELL
ings and apartments whenever low tenn
peratures make II expedient to do so.
In every case where II is necessary to
comfort or the prevention OF disease and
sickness fires should be maintained in
homes. but with care to prevent the
waste of coal. In number OF Eastern
cities where tn einfiuenza epidemic has
gained n strong foothold the belief has
been expressed that cold homes are
partly responsible for tho spread. Dr.
Garfield declared that adequate heat
should be provided In all OF the places
used for living purposes.
Coal for homes and apartment build
ings is at the head Of the preference list
OF the war Industries Board, and fuel
for this purpose is being allotted before
1t Is distributed for any other purpose
The utmost effort will be made by DR.
Ga rfield and ofIlcials OF the War Indus
tries Board TO supply coal for residence
purposes during the winter even at the
expense of closing down non-essential
industries and non-war activities.
The sun., 1918-10-10
BARUCH STYLE FOR
SHOES READY SOON
Old Stocks Must Go Before
June or Be Put Aside I'm
til After War.
Special Despotch 10 THE suS.

WASHINGTON, Oct o.--Shoes of the
new Baruch style and pattern soon WIN
be available for purchase by the peopie
or the country, It was stated to-day n
the War Industries Board. Prices will
rot exceed s12, and q serviceable pair
OF shoes may be obtained for from 80 to
80 n pair
The manufacturers already are pro-
ducing shoes in accordance with pre-
scrtbed regulations. They will be dis
trlbuted as rapidly as possible. The
regulations controlling their sale will ap.
ply equally to the country generally,
merchandise dealers, to the city shoe
merchant and the department store.
Efforts will not be made at this time
to prevent the sale of shoes made DUR
ing the summer and early fall at prioes
In excess OF those stipulated by the War
Industries Board in its price fixing ar
rangement. All Of these shoes must be
disposed Of before next June, however.
or be put aside until after the war.
"Of course" said Mr.. Barucf, at n
understood that the quality and work.
manship of the new shoes are to be
maintained at the highest degree con-
sistent with the new price schedule"
Statements received from various Sec
tons of the country by the hide and
leather section Of the War IndustriSs
Board indicate that satisfactory progrets
has been made everywhere SO far IN
putting the new arrangement into effect
and securing pledges from merchants to
abide by the regulations and schedules.
The sun., 1918-10-10
THREE FINE HORSES
GO TO SMOKE FUND
James Auditore Presents Pedi-
greed Racers and They Will
Be Sold To-day.
BALTIMORE SINGER AIDS
Christine Schultz VIII Appear
at Chinatown Festival to
Help the Cause.

On the eve Of isaping over the s375,-
900 barrier THE SUN Tobacco Fund bess
to express its thanks for . handsome
sift which James Auditore makes. Three
racers Of pedisreed stock. no less! They
are Cum Sab. n running horse OF hne
record which Mr.. Auditors bought from
George Train the present year at Sara
toea for $4,000; CONNIE CT, q two-year-
old chestnut selding sired by Astronomer
out Of Keep still. and q yearlinx bay
colt by McGse out OF Cheek. CONNIE CT
has run twice this year and II 20 prom
Using that his owner refused an offer Of
$500 at Saratoga. Mr.. Auditore paid
$1,000 for this kentucky bred horse.
Two Of those Sun Tobacco Fund
horses, CONNIE CT and the yeariing. will
be sold tonight by Mr.. Balm at the
Faslg Upton sale OF thoroughbreds at
Durlsnd's. s East Sixty-sixth street No
charge for stabling and no commission
on sales enter into the transaction, and
these two Arms are doing their bit for
the soldiers smokes by their generous
treatment OF the tobacco fund. The
horses viii be brought up to-day from
Belmont Park in charge OF their trainer,
Jerry Carroll, who viii be recognized at
once by donors and readers as valuable
The sun., 1918-10-10
5 BRITISH SAVANTS
ARRIVE ON MISSION
Seek to Promote Closer Educa-
tiOnal Relations With
This Country.

Five representative professors OF the
chief universities OF the United Kingdom
who are part of a mission TO promote
closer relations between British and
American cational institutions landed
at an American port yesterday and ar
rived in this city last night. The visitors
are DIR. Arthur Everett Shipley, vice
chancellor Of the University Of Cam
bridge, expert on zoology. who knows
much about the lively creatures that
bother men in the trenches; Sir Henry
Alexander Miers. professor OF crustallog-
raphy and vice-chancellor of the Uni
versity of Manchester the Rev. Edward
Newburn Walker, senior tutor Of Queens
College, Oxford Sir Henry Jones, pro-
fessor of moral philosophy Of the Univer-
sity OF Glasgow. fellow countryman
and an old friend OF Lloyd George; DR..
John Jolly, professor OF geology and min
eralogy in the University Of Dublin, pio-
neer In photography In colors.
The liner that brought the educators
here barred women from its passenger
list. and that IL why the two women or
the mission, Miss Caroline Spurgeon,
professor of English literature In the
University OF London, and Miss Rose
Sedgwick lecturer In ancient history In
the University Of Birmingham, did not
accompany the men. They will arrive
on q steamship that permits the women
to run the risk OF an Atlantic voyage
Sir Henry Jones. who spoke Tor his
colleagues, said they had come on the
invitation of the American Council or
National Defence. They were guests last
night at a dinner at the Century Club
where they were welcomed by recep-
ton committee OF which Elihu Root Is
chairman. and other members OF which
are James NJ. Beck. Cardinal Gibbons,
Col Theodore Roosevelt. Otto II. Kahn.
Nicholas Murray Butler. William II.
Taft and Judge Ebert ii. Gary
The mission will visit the chief cities
OF the country, taking part in meeting
of the National Association OF State
Universities in Chicago on November
11-l2 and later in meetings Of the asso-
citation Of American Universities, the So
ciety for Promotion Of Engineering Edu-
cation and the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology.
The ship that brought the educators
also landed the Right Rev. F. w. Keat-
ing, Roman Catholic Bishop OF North
ampton. England: his chaplain. Father
Duchinnin. and Mgr. A. s. Barnes OF Ok
ford, who will represent English Cathol-
icism Mt the golden jubilee OF Cardinal
Gibbons. Mgr. Barnes will lecture here
to promote the drive OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the knights of Columbus for war
funds. He said the war had obliterated
creed feeling at the front.
The sun., 1918-10-10
SMOKE FUND FAKER
SEIZED BY MARSHAL
Private Gordon Gives List of
Victims to Officials.

Private Matthew Gordon of Headouar-
ters Company, Forty-elghth Infantry at
Greenville, s. c., was arrested yester-
day by United States Marshal Power
outside the Palace Theatre, East New
York avenue and Douglass street, Brook
Ign. on a charge Of dcsertion. Before
being taken to Raymond street fall he
ID alleged to have confessed that under
the guise OF a wounded sergeant from
"over there" he had collected during the
last two weeks several hundred dollars
for THE Sun Tobacco Fund. which he
used for his own purposes.
In sergeants uniform the alleged de-
serter is accused Of having made a tour
Of public places soliciting "subscrip-
tons" A few days ago he addressed
from the platform with Gov. Whitman
a large gathering at the Bank OF the
United States on Delaney street.
The Marshal first made the soldiers
acquaintance Sunday night in an East
New York hall. where the prisoner
collected $3.50 in the name OF THE sum
Tobacco Fund" While the official was
telephoning to verify Gordon's state
ments the latter made hurried exit,
during which several shots were ex-
changed.
When the Marshal pounced upon him
yesterday outside the theatre many Of
the bystandsrs thought that the soldier
was being assaulted and ran to his res
cue.
Gordon enlisted last April. He gave
the authorities a list Of the persons
whom he had duped with his yarn.
THE SUN employs no solicitors or
canvassers to collect for Its tobacco fund.
The sun., 1918-10-10
EDGE WINS AT HOT SPRINGS.
New Jersey Governors Opponent
Defaults fn Golf Tourney.
Special Despasch 10 THs suS.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, Oct 9.-In the third
days play of the annual golf Tournament
W. b. Averill won from W. q. Costin.
and 2: p. Richard defeated s. Hay
ward Harris, 4 and 3: r. II. Phiffer de-
feated II. A. Thompson. and !; Capt.
C. L. Gordon defeated ]. r. Dickie,
and 2. in the second eight.
w. II. Cottingham defeated II. r.
Browning, 4 and 2: w. T. Gilmour de-
feated NJ. Surth. up. In the third eight.
Thomas Cook defeated j E. Ferris. 1
and 3.
In a nineteen hole match e. J. Stehle
defeated o. l.. Richards. up.
In the defeated eight. first sixteen. d.
" Barney defeated NJ. Cournan. and
3; W. II. lockwood defeated E. NJ. Nc
Elvaine, 6 and 4: George Singer defeated
F. S. Phraner. 3 and 3; Bedell Harmed
won from r. C. Knapp by default In
the defeated second eight DR.. II. Price
defaulted to Gov. Walter Edge: II. W.
Boetiger defaulted to y. II. Hutton; NJ.
l.. Akers defaulted to X. +. T. Schwarz-
enbach.
The sun., 1918-10-10
MRS. ELIZABETH T. MARTIN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Trowbridge Martin,
widow of william X. IL. Martin, one Of
the original members of the firm OF
Rogers, Peet & Co.. died Tuesday at
Portland, Me. She was the daughter Of
the late Edwin l. Trowbridge. and for
many years was prominent In social cir
cles in this city.
Mr.. Martin died in 1912. following
many years OF activity in the real es-
tate business, during which he acquired
the Martinique Hotel, the Marbridge
Building, the Trowmart Inn and other
valuable properties in the shopping dis
trict OF Manhattan. His estate. sup
posed to have been worth upward Of
sl0.000,000 was left In trust to his
widow, TO 70 at her death to their son,
Lucius Trowbridge Martin.
Mrs. Elsey X. Martin Smith. niece
OF Mr.. Martin, filed suit to break the
will, in which she was not mentioned.
An answer to her suit, filed by the ex-
ecutors OF the estate, asserted that Mr..
Martin had accumulated large debts in
the last years of his life and that he
died In debt An appraisal of the estate
hlcd in 1915 revealed that the transfer
tax appraiser estimated the total taxa
BILE estate as worth only s177.662.
The sun., 1918-10-10
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Andrew Fletcher, Jr.. who will marry
Miss Dorothea Camp. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John McKosson Camp. October
10, In st. James's Church, Fordham, will
have Howard Drummond as his hest
man. The ushers will include Lieut. Paul
Smith, U. s. NJ; Naval Constructor Sid
ney Russell, Ensign Stuart Johnson.
Gilbert Burton, Carroll b. Alker and
John O'Rourke, U. S. N; Gregory N.
Camp and William Reed Kirkland. Miss
Camps attendants have already been
announced. Mr.. Fletcher will give a
small dinner october II at the Yale
Club.
In the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow afternoon Nine. La Dufard de
Ia Claire. formerly of France. will be
married to Henry Beekman Livingston
of this city. The ceremony will be wit
messed by a limited gathering of rcla-
tlves and intimate friends, and small
reception will follow ut 145 East Forty
ninthf street. Mr.. Livingston's best man
will be his son-in-law, Harry b. Hol-
Inns. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark will
pass the autumn months at their place
In Westbury. l.. I.
Mrs. Charles H. Marshall will be at
ESQ Park avenue for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bradhurst Field. who
are at FlelustOne fHFUl, tneT COUNTY
place in Sterlington. N. Y, have taken
for tn eseason the house at los East
Thirty-fifth street.
Mrs. Charles II. Francis Of Troy, who
has been giving her attention to canteen
work during the summer. IL at the 81.
Regis, as Is also Mrs. Robert c. Pruyn
OF Albany.
The marriage of Miss Dagmar de Cor
val Rybner. daughter of DR.. Cornelius
Rybner of Columbia University and Mrs
Rybner. who live at 3l6 West Ninety
fourth street, to Paul De Blois Laighton
will take place on Saturday. A recep-
ton at the Colony Club will follow.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill has returned
to 80 Park avenue after visit with her
sister, Mrs. Giraud Foster. at Bellefon-
tainc, ISenox.
Benjamin Welles. who Is at Weiies
House, his country place In Islip. l.. l.,
will pass the winter at the St. Regis.
The wedding Of Miss Lulu Glover
Tschirky, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Tschirky, will be married to Leon
Chambers October is In the waldorf
apartment of the waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs Talbot Ewart have taken
for the winter the house at 40 East
Sixty-ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cumnock have
returned from Seabright. N. j., to Ill
East Thirty ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Il. Forbes OF Boyd
hurst. Greenwich. Conn, are at the
Plaza.
The sun., 1918-10-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. David Urquhart OF
Charlottesville, Va, have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Katherine Urquhart, to Lieut.. George
Henry Warren, Jr.. ". s. A.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs George Henry Warren. 924
Fifth avenue. and Seafeld. Newport.
Miss Urquhart Is a cousin of Mrs. James
Alexander Stillman OF this city. Lieut..
Warren was graduated from Harvard In
1910, and went to France several
months ago with the 165th Infantry.
Since February OF this year he has been
serving as liaison officer on the stan OF
General OF a French army corps
Lieut.. Warren Is q nephew OF Whitney
Warren, Lloyd Warren and of Mrs. Will
lam Starr Miller. and a brother OF the
Countess Guy de Lasteyrie OF France.
Col. and Mrs. Louis Jewett Praeger,
l24 Willow street, Brooklyn, have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Praegcr, 10
Ensign Edward Hull Jewett, Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hull Jewett, 200
West Fifty-seventh street and East
hamptons L. I.
The sun., 1918-10-10
SEEKS TO DIVERT S2,5oo,oOo.
Board of Education Refers aues-
tion to superintendent Ettinser.

President Arthur 8. Somers of the
Board of Education referred to Supt
Ettinger yesterday the question OF d.
verting $2,500,o00 OF the State moneys
set aside for the schools to the reduc.
ton Of city taxes. with instructions to
take up the issue with acting State
Commissioner Finnegen. 80
He said that the Corporation Counsel
had held that the diversion might be
legally made, which is in direct OPPOSE
ton to the opinion held under the
Mitchell regime. The President said that
IL the schools are deprived of this
revenue it will be necessary to make a
new budget.
The board approved the recommended
ton Of Mrs Annie NJ. Murray that
$50, 900 be asked In the budget for 1919
for providing lunches for school chill
dren. The president and superintendent
were directed to prepare a resolution
on the subject to accompany Mrs. MUIR
rays report when 1t Ia presented to the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment.
The board not only approved the
action of the committee of the whole
in ordering that in future no lectures
be permitted in school buildings except
in the English language. but amended
the order by adding "or in any other
building under the Jurisdiction Of the
Board of Education"
President Somers said that school
children had sold Liberty bonds to the
value of s11.400,000 to ia. 1000 persons.
The pupils were restricted to sales TO
members Of their own families and
relatives
The sun., 1918-10-10
BENSON ENTERTAINs GEDDEs.
Guest at Tea on warship.
Snsciai DsenatcA In TIM SIx

WASHINGTON, Oct. o. Sir Eric
Geddes. First Lord OF the British Adj
miralty, was entertained at dinner this
evening by Admiral w. s. Benson, Chief
OF United States Naval Operations at
the Army and Navy Club. This after
noon he was the guest OF honor at a
tea on board the Warrior. the flagship
OF vice-Admiral Sir William Lowther
Grant, naval attache Of the British En-
bassy. which lies in the Potomac OF
tho Washington Barracks. A large
company Of diplomatic, naval. Official
and residential society made the trip to
the Warrior.
The Everglades. Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson's houseboat, ran close to the
Warrior on its return trip from sail
down the river with a party of wounded
Commissioning soldiers from the Walter
Reed Hospital under the supervision of
Mrs James Carroll Frazier. nee Van
Rensselaer, The soldiers lined at at
tention and saluted Sir Eric while the
Everglades whistles blew and the flag
was dipped
Sir Eric made the trip to Mount YER
non this morning under the escort of
Secretary Daniels and Commander
Foote on the Sylph. Tomorrow Sir
Eric will go to Annapolis. accompanied
by Secretary Daniels. The superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy. Capt Ed
ward Eberle. and Mrs Eberle will
" tho rfv NJ liuphanp
The sun., 1918-10-10
WAR VETERANS IN LOAN DRIVE
Atlantic City visitors Listen to
Talks From Fighters.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 9. Gen. Per-
shing's veterans enlisted in the Liberty
Loan drive here to-day by making four
minute talks from special booths along
the Boardwalk.
Among the visitors here are Mr.. and
Mrs. II. I. Bartha. Wheeling. w. Va.
at the Wiltshire; Mr.. and Mrs. d. q.
Rubenstein, New York. Breakers: Mr..
and Mrs II. T. Roberts, New York,
Strand Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Phillips
New York, Chelsea: Mr. and MIRA Eu-
gene Calkins. New York. Kentucky Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Dilks. New York
Royal Palace; Mrs William c. Glynn
Philadelphia. and Miss Agnes Wallace,
New York. Dennis: A. II. McOlliston
New York, Haddon Hall Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon II. Thomas, New York, Boutwell,
The sun., 1918-10-10
HILLS FINDS BERNIE
PROPAGANDISTCT CITY
Pastor Of Plymouth Church
Sees Enemy Agents at
Close Range.
VISITS AMERICAN, TOWN
st. Nazaire in France Has $780,.
600 Residents, About Half
Of Them Yankees.

The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills,
pastor Of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn.
who arrived at an Atlantic port yester-
day on board British steamship. has
been mingling with and scrutiniz-
ing peace propagandists. camounaged
agents of the Central Powers and
Teutonic bragsarts in Switzerland.
chiefly at Berne. Among the Germans
who were in the Swiss republic in the
ten days DR.. Hills was there were n
son Of Won Bethmann-H ollweg, formerly
German Chancellor. and q son of the
Socialist Philip Scheidemann. The
headquarters Of the German buffers
and propagandists was the Hotel Belle
vue Palace, in Bernie. one-half OF the
dining room OF which was reserved for
patrons advocating tho cause of the
Entente Allies and the other half for
the Teutons.
Until the American victory at
Chateau Thierry the German patrons of
the hotel had the habit Of ostenta-
uonslx drinking to the success OF the
German armies in France. Since these
armies have been going back the friends
Of the Allies have been doing the toast
ing. The Teutons no longer are osten-
tatiously drinking together, or even
fiocking together. They have become
silent and melancholy. but still con-
tinue secretively their efforts to pro-
mote the cause OF the Kaiser.
DIR. Hills said Germany owned about
two-thirds Of the water power property
OF Switzerland and recently started to
promote scheme for building a canal
from the Rhine into Switzerland at n
cost estimated at about 10000. 900
marks. The Swiss were getting on to
German industrial activities and her
legislators were considering a bill pro-
viding for the taking over by right Of
eminent domain all German owned prop
critics. The Germans recently bought
La Suisse, a newspaper of Geneva.
having beaten agents OF the Allies, who
also wanted the paper. by half an hour.
In France DR.. Hills noted that ST.
Nazaire had become a yeritible Ameri-
can city with 10000 residents, double
the original pre-war population. Tho
Americans had built ESQ miles Of rail-
road and q General at St. Nazaire told
DR. Hills he had issued in one day
1.474.6s7 rations and that he had ra-
lions for 100000 for forty-five days.
with supplies constantly arriving from
this side. At Gievrea there were 1850
American hospital buildings, covering
s4S acres. that could take care Of 10000
wounded and $4,000 convalescents
simultaneously.
Other passengers by the steamship
that brought DIR. Hills were Major
Gen. Sir c. II. Powell. head OF the Red
Cross In England, and Miss Edith
heriff-MacGregor. organizer of the Red
Cross in Rumania. on their way to
Siberia.