davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05

He is happiest who hath power
To gather wisdom from every flower,
And wake his heart in every hour
To pleasant gratitude.
Wordsworth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
A Sorry PLIGHT.

Woe to the man who becomes OH
without becoming wise; woe to him
if this world shuts its door without
the future having opened its doors to-
him.-Tholuck.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05

In 1856 New York city, then New
Amsterdam, and ruled by the Dutch,
had 1000 inhabitants, 120 houses and
II streets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
rha si.,.nIa rr,..h

There is nothing so strong or SAFE
in any emergency Of life. as the SIM
pie truth.-Dickens.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
How 1t Starts.

"An argument" said Uncle Eben,
generally starts by tryin' to do a
friend a favor, an tellin' him some
thing he didn't know"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
A Prayer for
Each Day
By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department. Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago

TExT-Teach me thy way. Q Lord
Ps- 27:1l
The text is a prayer which every
Christian would do well to use daily
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05

Two thousand American women and
men are in the French organization of
the American Red Cross.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05

them, when once started, require little
attention and give beautiful results.
The design illustrated shows a prac-
tical stucco residence, containing
seven rooms, sun porch, pantry and
bath. Size Of main part is 26 by %
feet; side porch projects 9 feet and
the back porch pantry addition 6 feet.
Covered with a hip roof and wide
caves, this house is a typical exam
pie Of good, modern architecture
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05

Well to suffer is divine;
Pass the countersign. Endure"
Not TO him who rashly dares,
But 70 him who nobly bears,
l. the victor's garland sure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05

There are nettles everywhere,
But smooth, green grasses are more
common still;
The blue OF heaven is larger than the
cloud. e. B. Browning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
Ant With Her EXCUSE.

Emily. preferring the doll her grand
mother had given her to the one her
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
FOODS WITH MIXED FLoURs.

AS rye flour is now on the don't
use" list, we must not use 1t as a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05

De q g0Od manager
but a mathemati-
clan. 1t is neces-
sary to have no
waste, that careful
preparation for
each meal be made.
Surprise Biscuit.
baking
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

With the food problems of the pres
ent day, a housekeeper must not only
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
LET US REMEMBER.

A woman's hands should have as
much care as her face, for they are
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
CHEESE DISHES.

AS we produce such large quantities
Of cheese in this country and as just
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
Make-up of Bio Man,
wbep Told You Must

The truly "big" man is the man with
a big heart, a big mind and big yill.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
Keen eratitude GROWING.

Gratitude must keep growing or it
will decline.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05

Daily Optimistic Thought.
The Christian is rewarded When life
is ended.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05

NV
to use cheese, par
ticularly cottag e
cheese, a few ways
of preparing ekeese
dishes will be ap-
preciated.
Take the bits of
dried cheese, crate
them. not wasting
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
PRIMARY RETURNS
 NOT DECISIVE YET

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 24.-Returns from today's second, or run-oft Texas democratic primary, while incomplete, showed C. NJ. Cureton had been noml- mated attorney general over J. w. Woods, and that H. B. Torrell. present state comptroller had been re-nomi- hated over c. c. Mayfield.
 In the two contested congressional districts, J. c. Box was leading V. A. Collins by 1,5o0 votes in the second district, and in the 18th district. L. w. Parrish was leading c. F. Spencer by 1,200. Returns were so incomplete as to leave these two races in doubt.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
JIM'S COIN AWAY OLD PALSI NOW, ALL TOGETHER; WH0oPEE!

When you read in the news coming from the front how Jim hung the Yankee lantern on the Huns that held the machine gun nest, or how the Silent Angel had turned his service star of blue to one of gold, didn't you regret the chance you passed up to shake him by the hand, look him in the eye and wish him the best of luck" the day he left for his training at the cantonment?
 You did, didn't you?
 . We'll you will have a chance this afternoon to turn out at Riverside park and show about 90 Jims the times of their lives before they leave on the 6 o'clock train for training at Camp Pike. in Arkansas. The lad with the national army arm band on will be everybody's boy" this afternoon. It is up to you to go do/n to the park and show him by your presence just little of the appreciation you feel for the service he is about to enter upon for you.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

Peter J. Moran, Birmingham, Mass. Thomas J. O'Connor, Leonard Bridge, Conn.
 Savatore Opipari. Pittsburg, Pa. John V. Penney, Maiden. Mass. Samuel J. Raynor. Adams, Mass. Byron F. Redwin, Corning, Ark. Robert L. Reid, South Boston. Mass. Edward B. Reilly, West Newton, Mass.
 William Rondecavage, Gilberton, Pa. Michael J. Riordan, Auburn, N. Y. William B. Robertson, Maiden, Mass. Francis D. Scanlon, South Boston, Mass
 Silas Schriver, Barton, Mir. Howard C. Scott, Raleigh, N. C. David Alexander Serene, Ford City, Pa.
 Michael J. Shea, Worcester, Mass. Carl w. Soule, Bridgewater, Mass. John G. Strohecker, Moncks Corner, $. C.
 Henry Studer, Leetsdale Pa. Carl $. Suggs. Thomasville, N. c. Charles J. Sullivan, Maiden, Mass. William A. Sutton, Easton, Pa. Harrison Townsend. Seymour, Tenn. John B. Valentine, Rome, N. Y. Marion A. Nescovi, Denver, Colo. Bradford Waterman, Woburn, Mass John Q. Welch. Lynn. Mass. Edward Williams, Brooklyn. Mass. Elmer C. Feaster, Huntington, - Sonnie Floyd, Lyerly. Ga. Hubert s. Harper Pittsboro, Miss. James J. Herrick, North Cambridge Mass.
 Ralph W. Hyatt, Auburndale. Mass. Norman Lineous King, Corry. Pa. Serre Knudsen, Maiden. Mass. Cloyd Melvin McCalister, Oakdale Pa
 Duncan S. Mcintyre, Dover, N. H. Willis Madison Miller Dubois, Pa. William E. Moran, Brooklyn, N. Y. Elmer H. Obermon. Bellevue, Iowa. F. L. Phinney, Woburn, Mass. Floyd J. Robbins, Carbondale. Pa. Paul E. Schaefer, Stonybrook, N. Y. Walter John Sedlick. Marblehead, o James W. Shackley, West Medford Mass.
 Paul Steven Smith Lebanon, Pa. Christy D. Spiro. Worcester, Mass. Frank Weglasz, Chicago, III.
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined Sgt. Josef F. Nagee Milwaukee, Wis
 Privates Charles r. Brough, Rainier, Ore. Richard T. Humiston, Mason City Iowa.
 Samuel R. Matthews. Prosser, Wash Henry Rouse. Brooklyn, N. Y. Paul E. Busch, Ottumwa. Ia.
 Missing in Action Sgt. Harry w. Goudy, Chester, Pa. Privates Apouc T3,,rrocc u-,lt1,,,, Leo Edward Dewing, Orleans, Vt. John Hartos. Mineola. N. Y. Robert William Neil, Mt. Holly Springs. Pa.
 James A. Sammon, East Boston l Mass. Camille Santorone, Dichitti. Italy. | Harry L. Sheffield. Forestville, x. Y Giriaco Dilullo, Chieti, Italy.
 Alvin J. Frank. Milwaukee Wis. William Manley, Tiltonsville, o. Stanley Michalski Milwaukee. Wis ! Sydney Sackfield, Toronto, Canada. 1 Harry E. Sutton, Sutherland, $. C. | Leo F. Richardson, Wrentham. Mass Previously Reported Killed in Action Now Reported Severely Wounded Corp. Jesse D. Gillespie, Centra $, C.
 MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Killed in Action
 Second It. John M. McClelland Richmond, Va. l Gunnery Sgt. David P. Colvir Greensburg, Pa.
 Sgt. Charles R. McGinnis, Parkers burg, w. Va. Privates
 Harry Kimmel, Lancaster Pa.
 Attilio J. Mignacco, San Francisc, Cal.
 Leon R. Smith, Detroit, Mich.
 Severely Wounded in Action Corp. Ertie c. Mitchell, Aldon. Okl,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Eighdy=Seven Register For
 Tine Mlilitary

The local board was kept busy all day yesterday registering men who had become of age between June , and August 24. Eighty seven was the total number registered.
 The local board announced that this is good showing for the county and we'll in keeping with the average, since between June ,, 1917 and June 5, 1918, 410 men became of age, as shown by the registrations.
 Of the total registered about eiaht were aliens, and one of these German. The board is well satisfied with the number and quality of young men taken in this registration.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
FIRST SEA ISLAND COTTON SELLS FUR
 76 CENTS 4 POUND

BLACkSHEAR, Ga. Aug. 16.- Special telegram to the Atlanta, Ga, Tri- Weekly Constitution.
 Last year Pierce county was the largest sea island cotton producing county in Georgia. This year the acre age devotei to this crop was reduced about 20 per cent. The flrmers have been making a strenuou5 fight to destroy the bole weevil O. destroying the fallen squares. but oa account of heavy rains the weevis are playing havoc with practically all of the sea island crop in this country
 Another telegram in the same paper dated Savannah. Ga, Aug. h:
 The first bale sea island cotton of the season arrived today from States horo IL was sold at auction at the Savannah Cotton Exchange for I6 cents. It weighed 323 pounds"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Report at 1 O'Clock


 The selective service men will re- port at the local board at 1 o'clock this afternoon. There they will be sworn in, given their arm bands, which is their official uniform" until they get to camp, and they will be given their first military orders. After the formalities they will be given the use of automobiles furnished by mem- bers of the automobile association, and taken to the park for good time.
 There will be two short talks, one by Captain Christy. The second speaker is one who has gone through this thing before, gone over the top in the trenches, has suffered the tor lures of the wounded and is now in the United States He is Corporal E. w Van DeVord of the Canadian army. The corporal has a message that he is going to put across to the recruits.
 Following the speaking. the pleas ures of the park will be open to the men.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
GOING TO FRANCE

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Aug. 24-Lieu- tenant Governor William Y. Morgan announced today he had entered the Y. NJ. C. A. service and would leave shortly for France to remain until we win the war" MT. Morgan is publisher of the Hutchinson News.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

RUSSELLVILLE, Ala, Aug. 24.- Rev. J. T. Terry, Methodist minister charged with killing Dr. Thomas Hughes was found guilty of fist degree murder by the jury tonight. He was sentenced to life imprisonemnt,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
AV|ATORS KILLED
 ] HERE AND ABROAD

EST. LOUIS. Aug. 24.-Major William F. Ream of San Diego. Cal, flight sur geon of the British American flying circus" which started early today from Indianapolis to St Louis was killed when an airplane piloted by Lieutenant Wesley Benner of Metuchin, N. J., fell is0 feet at Effingham, Ill. Brenner's condition is reported serious.
 sOther airplanes of the squadron are reported to have landed safely near rDfingham 101 miles east of St. Louis.
 QUINCY. H., Aug. 24.-Word was received in Quincy tonight of the death of the battlefield of France of Lieuten- ant Joseph w. Emery, Jr.. on July IS. Lieutenant Emery was at one time half back on the Dartmouth football team.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

Wounded in Action-Degree Unde-
 termined Gunnery Sgt. Marvin Scott, Fulton, Ky.
 Privates Asa D. Cooley, Birmingham, Ala. Tom Girolamo. Beaumont. Tex. Roy J. Schaefer, New Orleans, La.
 Missing in Action Pvt. Walter C. Stamm, Grand Rap ids, Wis. Previously Reported Missing in Action Now Reported Prisoner Pvt. Alban Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
BORN

PEARCE-Monday, the 18th, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Ben Pearce,3 710 West Mckinley street.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
ARRANCEMENTSFOR
 WORLD SERIES ARE
 SOMEWHAT CHANGED

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-The first three games of the worlds baseball series will be played in Chicago. starting Wednesday, September 4. it was an nounced tonight by President Ban Johnson of the American league. The remaining contests, if any, will be played on the home grounds of the American league pennant winners. War charities will share in the receipts of the championship games, President Johnson said.
 Details for the annual classic were announced by President Johnson after official sanction for the games had been given by Secretary of War. Baker.
 Contribute to War Charities
 Baseball is expected to contribute between $30,000 and s40.000 to war charities under the plan suggested by the national commission, which agreed to donate 10 per cent of its revenue from the series and recommended that each league. as well as the contestne clubs. participating players, officials and other officials contribute a like amount.
 Because of the demand made upon the public for contributions to patri- otic causes and also for the investment in. Liberty bonds and thrift stamps, the commission decided ito materially re- duce the prices of admission in order to enable the patrons to attend the games at reasonable prices" The price of box seats, which a year ago sold for s, was reduced to s3. Grand stand reserved seats will sell for $1.50; pavilion seats for $1 and bleacher seats at 50 cents.
 Gable Results Overseas President Johnson also announces that the national commission would cable daily reports and features of each game to the American and Cana dian troops overseas.
 George Hildebrand and Clarence Owen are the American league um- pires selected to officiate in the se- ries, while the National league selected the veterans Hank O'Day and Will liam Klem.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Many radical changes will be noted in the arrange ments for the holding of the coming World series.
 Receipts Will Fall | It is estimated that owing to the reduction of the admission charges the gate receipts will fall nearly 50 per cent. Empires and all others, aside | from the players. who share pecuniary | benefits from the series will have their compensation cut in half.
 Under the agreement reached by the two major leagues and the national committee last winter the players of the winning and losing teams will re- ceive respectively s2,000 and s1,40O each. in place of the usual division of i 60 per cent Of the proceeds of the first four games providing the 60 per cent
 amounts to s162,S94. In case the so
 per cent falls below that figure the re-
 spective shares of the players partici-
 pating shall be scaled in the ratio of
 the decrease in the aggregate players
 revenue this year as compared to 1917
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

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The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-16
Buy MORE Bonds :
FORGED CHECK SO HE COULD
GET IN ARMY

Muncie, Ind.-So determined to en-
ter the army was Paul Love, age Is,
that, according to his own story, he
turned forger in the hope that a Grim
inal record would make it easier to
enter his country's service.
The youth, on being arrested after
he had tried to pass a bad check for
ST. on C. w. Koehlinger, owner Of a
bicycle store, told the police he had
read several times in newspapers
wher criminals had been released by
courts when they agreed to enlist in
the army. He said he had been reject
ed when he tried to enlist and he
thought by committing forgery, being
arrested, and then promising to join
the army to escape punishment, the
road might be opened to his entrance
into military service.
The youth is being detained and he
may be recommended for army SER
vice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-16
SLACKERS WILL AE SUM-
MONED TO CLERKS OFFICE
The Names Of the Slackers Of Mason
County In the Liberty Loan win
BE Turned Over TO Sherlfi 10
Summons Them TO Appear
In Clerks Office.

Every name on the list Of the one
hundred and seventy .slackers, which
were handed in by the Precinct Chair
men to Chairman James N. Kehoe
Monday has been turned over to the
sheriff of Mason county with instruc-
lions for him to serve summons on ev-
cry person in the list to appear at the
County Clerks office Friday morning
where they will be given one more
chance to do their part in the Liberty
Loan.
If the rich slackers of this county
do not come across, then their names
will be posted on the Mason county
Dishonor Roll, which will be publish
ed In the newspapers of this city.
There are over 5000 SUBSCRIBERS to
the Fourth Liberty Loan in Mason
county, who have subscribed their
part in every loan that has been float
ed by the government and these pa
triots have determined that the slack
ers of this county will be made to dc
their part, whether they are willing
to do or not.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-16
"A LARGE INCREASE
IN COAL LOADING
c. g. o. Takes n Long Stride Forward
--8iO,96O More Tons Were Loaded
Week Ending October z Than
In Same Week Of 1917.

There was an increase of 640,960
tons of coal and coke loadings for the
Chesapeake and Ohio system for the
week ending October Z, according to
reports completed yesterday by John
W. DAWN, chief car distributor. The
comparison was with the same week
of 1917. The week of September IL
shows an increase of 609,S70 tons over
the same week of the preceding year,
or 81 per cent.
The monthly comparisons for Sep
TENDER, 1917, and 1918 for the several
districts are as follows
New River, 612,510-564, 100; Kama
wha, 527, 1SO-579, $3.50; Coal River, 14O,-
92O-221, $50; Logan, 731, S7O9S6, 45O;
Kentucky, 227 ,46O-29S, $40; Long Fork,
1918, 34,59O; Sandy Valley and Elk
horn, 112, 65O-1OO,77O; A. C. & l., 1918,
1880. Totals, ,S62,59O-2, 1893 $50.
The net increase of September,
1918, over September, 1917, shows 43O,
$50 tons. The September, 1918, fig
ures compared with August, 1918,
show decrease of 111,420.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-16

NATION PASSES $4,000, 100000 IN
LOAN DRIVE

Washington, October 16-With four
more days to go, the nation today
passed the $S,OOO,OOO,OOO halfway
point in the Fourth Liberty Loan race
toward $6,OOO,OOO,OOO before Saturday
night, Headquarters reports indi-
Gated favorable conditions for the
closing days of the campaign. "The
first really encouraging reports be-
gan to arrive today said the official
announcement. "These reports car
ried ample evidence that the country
realized the serious business it had
during the remainder of the week to
make the fourth loan success"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-16
FIRE BREAKS OUT AFRESH IN
FOREST AREA

Duluth, Mimi, October 16-Fanned
by a wind increasing in velocity, for
est fires broke out afresh last night
on a twenty-fve-mile stretch between
Lawler and McGrath, about sixty
miles southwest of here. Adjutant
General Rhinow and Governor Burn
quist left Duluth for Lawler and Ait
ken with 100 home guardsmen to aid
in fighting the flames.
McGrath is reported to be burning
and the fire, reports said. was advanc-
ing on Solona, White Pine and other
villages.
General Rhinow is considering call
ing out the entire guards force of the
state to hold the flames in check.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-16
1a,966,594 WERE ENROLLED SEP.
TENDER ~

Washington, October 15-Final re-
turns from all states show that 12,-
966,594 men registered for military
service September -. This was 1877
$50 in excess of the estimate of 12,-
r7S,75S made by experts in the office
of Provost Marshal General Crowder
based on projections from census
figures.
With the figures compiled today, the
total number of men who have been
registered in the reservoir of the Sc
lective service system since the
United States entered the war, includ-
ing those registered June 5, 1917, last
June 3 and August "a and September
~ is 23,456,O21.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-16
YOUNG GIRL IS
BRUTALLY BEATEN
StepmOther Hits 16 Year Old Girl
Over the Head With Chair.

Mary Richie, 16-year-old girl, re-
siding in the East end of the city,
came to the Police Court last evening,
for protection against her stepmother,
Mrs. Ebert Richie, whom she claims
had cruelty beaten her over the head
with a chair.
The girls head was bleeding pro-
fusely and her dress down the front
was covered with blood, presenting a
most pitiful sight.
She stated that because she had OBJ
jected to her stepmother calling he
names and teaching her young broth
err to do likewise that the Richie wo-
man had picked up chair, hit her
over the head with it three times.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-16
OuR cotNTRY bad callea cana \

WIN RVON IN non NbAANu ANhb y
stlli calline) our men, your men; our
women, your women; our boys, your
boys their places have been oiled by
others in part Unfamiliar as these
must be with your requirements and
our methods, annoyances will occur,
mistakes will be made This is UNI
fortunate and also unavoidable to
grumble over slight Inconvenience or
bewail trivial loss does not beiit our
Americanism. Those whose skill and
experience could have prevented these
conditions are now fighting. We are
at war and the war must be won. To
do SO, our boys and your boys are fac
ing the unlInown-even unto the SUI
preme sacrifice shall we not bear
some Of the burden? Then let us be
mutually helpful. Let us cooperate.
II mistakes are made, if annoyances
do occur, If Inconvenience arise, let
us be as patient and as considerate as
possible with those who shoulder the
responsibilities at home"*they are do
ing their best. We shall do our best.
Help us to improve that best by no.
tifying us Immediately of any mis-
takes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-16
UNITED STATES LIBERTY LOANS
RATIO SUBSCRIBERS TO
POPULATION.
FLEMING COUNTY BOY WOUNDED
IN ACTION

Flemingsburg, Ky, October l6-F.
T. Littleton, of Goddard, in this coun-
ty, has just received telegram an
nouncing the fact that his son, Harley
Littleton, was severely wounded in
France July rs, 1918. Private Little
ton is q years old and enlisted in the
service in July, 1917. He sailed for
France inN June, 1918, and is a mem
Der of Company d, 149th Infantry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-16
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD

The remains of Mrs. George Flaugh-
err, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Moore, of this city, who died at her
home in Cincinnati of pneumonia
were brought to this city on the c. &
o. 1850 train yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services was held this
afternoon at the grave. Interment in
the Maysville cemetery
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-16
COLORED DESERTER ARRESTED

F'elan o. Green, colored, was taken
into custody by Chief of Police Harry
A. Ort yesterday afternoon as a de-
serter from Camp Alexander, Va.
Green's home is in this city and he
was granted furlough to October II
to visit home folks. He erased the
date on his leave of absence card, and
wrote November II in the date place.
The War Department, having further
need of Felan's services, telegraphed
Chief Ort to be on the lookout for
Green, and if caught to notify his camp
at once. One of the sergeants from
Camp Alexander will probably arrive
in few days to take Green in charge,