Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-18

Il
/ railroad accident near East Liverpool
At East Liverpool, w. O. Powell.
wife and two sons were injured vhea
their auto turned turtle.
| National dairy show has been
| opened at Columbus with q large
number Of exhibits.
| War work in four Columbus plants
is being delayed by strike OF ma
chinists for an eight-hour day.
George l. Corbett, 80, New PhiIa-
delphia, died, from injuries received
in a wreck.
Thirty doctors and nurses we're
sent from Canton to fight influenza
at Camp Taylor. KY.
Fayette county has shipped a car
| load of clothing to destitute Belgians
| and French.
With only a few deaths out Of 5000
cases of influenza in Fayette county,
the epidemic is on the wane.
| Near Millersburg. Ford P. Fry, 19.
a farmer. while hauling saw logs. was
instantly killed in runaway.
| In State Auditor Donahey's family
| of u, Mrs. Donahey is the only one
not suffering with influenza, it Is
| said
Spanish influenza in the different
camps of the United States caused
the death of six Crawford county
boys.
Mrs. Henry S. Willard, Jr., 35, wife
of one of the owners of the Milton
iron furnaces at Wellston, died OF
influenza.
Rejected when he tried to enlist
at Youngstown, J. Howard Lloyd
joined the Canadian forces and was
killed in action.
Rev R. Lehn leaves the Methodist
Episcopal church at Lakeside for q
pastorate at Warsaw. Rev. H. B.
Allen Of Warsaw goes to Port Clin-
ton.
Strike OF so plumbers and steam fft-
ters at the government nitrates plant
at Toledo threatens to tie up all
work at the institution. The men de-
n:and a wage increase
Reaching for revolver when a
lone robber held him up, Louis
Schmidt, aged 43. grocer at Colum-
|
He fired twice at the crook. who es-
capped. Schmidt may die.
Orville F. Barcus, a returned mis-
sionary, was chosen as postmaster of
Sunbury. The postoffice department
adhered to its new rule that the high
man wins. Fred D. Baker, postmas-
ter at Sunbury, recently resigned.
| &J,a
state convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance association.
scheduled for Oct 1918 at Cincin-
: natl, has been postponed on account
of the influenza epidemic
Three hundred men and women
employed in the plant of the Clauss
Shear company, Fremont, walked out,
demanding they be paid every other
/ Saturday instead of the 10th and 25th
| of the month.
Because further investigation OF
; their crime by the state board OF
clemency is desirable, Governor Cox
t | reprieved until Dec. George w.
Baker and Paolino Panattoni, Ports
) | mouth murderers, sentenced to die at
! the penitentiary.
All pupils entering Columbus pub
t lie schools must be vaccinated, ac-
r cording to a ruling of the board of
r education Parents who do not wish
to abide by this ruling will be com
: PEELED to take their children from
: school.
e Ohio has 5000 farm tractors IN
: operation, against few more than
: 1000 a year ago, says N. E. Shaw,
d state secretary of agriculture. He
f expects to have his crop reporters
J make survey to obtain the exact
number.
S Grape growers of the Lake Erie
n islands are receiving prices this veal
which are the highest in the history
d of the grape industry. For Concords
t $40 per ton was paid and for the Ca
n tawbas prices of from $95 to $40:
r per ton have been paid for the crops
n Ohio's labor shortage continues
acute, according to reports from q
o local employment offices throughout
e the state Approximately 10000 job.
n were filed during the week ending
d Sept. IA. Requests for help numbered
n 1904.
o G. V. Sheridan, secretary of th'
d Ohio State Medical association, hai
If gone to Washington, called by th.
d council of national defense, medica
section. The council is planning t.
It organize volunteer medical serVfc'
If corps in other states along the sue
If cessful lines followed IN Ohio.
81
o. New York Trust company of New
$ York and sale of the property of LII
e Cincinnati, Findlay and Fort Wayn,
IS Railway company was ordered b,
r. Federal Judge Hollister at Cincir
natl The sale is to be held on tn
"a premises of the company at Findlay
e. on or about Nov. Is.
s Ohio communities unable to cop
Is with the Influenza epidemic will b
st furnished emergency medical an
r. nursing relief through the Unite
te States public health service Coz
,e ernor Cox and state health official
an issued statements to the public,
III which they urged vigilance, but nc
hysteria, in coping with the epfdemi'
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kenned!
ar North Lewisburg. received word ths
Dy their son, Glade Kennedy, who IA
away early in August and Joined th
te navy, had died aboard hospital shil
ps The boy was II years old.
a A large production of all grains
m. Ohio is shown by the first joint Gro
20 report of the state and federal go
ernments Many counties repol
rs. | bumper crops of oats as we'll as otht
si- grains. Spring wheat. where grow
m. yielded more bushels per acre tha
lie. winter wheat The condition of Il
en- corn crop Oct. is reported at 76 p'
cent of normal
53. State health department sent o1
orders closing motion picture house
theaters, schools, churches, and pr
,st hibiting public meetings of any kin
on in Ohio communities where SPANS
Influenza exists. In localities whe