davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
ORDER NUMBERS

On Tuesday of this week President
Wilson personally opened the cere-
mony of drawing order numbers for
thirteen million registrants of Sep
tember 18th by drawing the first cap
sule containing the number 322.
This means that the man who hap
pens to have serial number 322 in
each of the thousands of registration
districts in the country will be num-
Der 1 man in his district and will be
the first man called for service pro-
viding he is a class 1 man and passes
physical examination. The .rder
number will be affixed to the regis
tration cards of registrants by the
local boards in each selective draft
district and registrants will be ap-
prised of their order and serial num-
ber. The man who has serial num-
ber 322 in Fulton county and viii
therefore have order number one, is
Clarence Winzeler and his post office
address is R. D. Waldron, Michigan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04

expressions of sympathy they have
received and which have helped them
to bear the strain of suspense and
anxiety of the days since they re-
ceived the news that Darby was mis-
sing.
While we regret that he has been
withdrawn from the active service
for the cause of Democracy we can
not but be devoutly thankful that he
still lives and that there is the pros
pect of seeing him again,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
HELP US TO COMPLY

The War Industries Board Re
quire Weekly Newspapers to
cease sending papers to all sub
scribers more than three months
in arrears by November 18th.
Please help US to comply by pay
ing up your subscription to the
Tribune, six months or a year in
advance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
Buy uBERTY BONDS
BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD
O TIME IN YOUR FLIGHT

Sunday October 27th is the day set
to turn back the clocks of the nation
one hour and, resume life and work
on a normal time schedule. The
daylight saving period will end on
this date; official clocks and time re-
gulators will get in their work about
2 a. m. on the date named and as its
Sunday morning you can just roll
over and sleep an extra hour, if you
want to.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
Buy LIBERTY BONDS -
THE WAR TROPHY TRAIN

Under no circumstances fail to see
the War Trophy Train at the N. Y. c.
Ry. station next Monday October 7th,
Train arrives at sos p. m. and leaves
at 11:00 p. m. Addresses at the court
house at 800 D. m. Get in touch
with what your boys are doing in
Europe for YOU and all humanity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
IVES-LUTTON

At the residence Of the groom 5
grandfather, Mr.. Byron Green, in
Wauseon, Monday afternoon, Septem-
Der 30th, Miss Gladys May Ives,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ives, of Morenci, Michigan, and Mr.
Glenn Edward Luton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Luton were united in
married by Rev. Frank E. Kenyon.
The young people will make their
home for the present with the brides
parents on 120 acre farm one mile
north of Morenci where the groom is
helping his father-in-laW.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
BUY uBtRrY BoNos
ENTRAINMENT CANCELLED

Owing TO the prevalence Of the so
called Spanish Influenza in the
environments calls from the Provost
Marshal Generals office for the in
duction Of new selective service men
are temporarily withdrawn; in eonse-
auence the contingent Of 33 men from
Fulton County for Camp Sherman
will not leave October 9th as previous
ly announced.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
Probate Court

Estate of Elijah Beckman, letters
of administration issued to Curtis
A. Fauver, A. F. Shaffer, D. Cling
aman and C. E. Andrews, appraisers.
S. S. Casebere VS.. Barbara E. Bak-
er ct al, Sale of real estate found
necessary, appraisment ordered
Geo. K. Russell, Geo. Schaffner and
Fred Brockman appraisers.
Estate of Eddie E. Vrooman 1st.
and final account filed. Hearing
October 28th, 1918.
Will of Catherine M. (Swift) Bunt-
ing filed for probate. Hearing Oct.
11th, 1918. Notice to next of kin is
sued
Guardianship of Christian Rupp
18th partial account filed. Hear
ing Nov. 4th, 1918.
Guardianship of Joseph Rupp Jr.
10th partial account filed. Hearing
Nov. 4th, 1918.
Will of Henry L. Berlin admitted
to probate and record. Widow elects
| to take under said will.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
Real Estate Transfers

Laura A Morse to AlbertKreigh-
baum, parcel of land in Sec. 80, Do
yer, 81.
Homer Liversparger to Clarence
& Ida Wacte, 80 arces, Sec. "a, Ches-
terfeld, 81
W. C. Barton to c. Waldeck north so
#. loa %, Gates & Kennedy's divi-
sion to Delta, 81.
Alex Miley to Ahymen & Josephine
Stone, lot 40, Schlappi's division 81.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
Z Buy LIBERTY BONDS
GOOD NEWS

Mr.. Dempsey Of Cleveland, the
natural gas man, is in Wauseon and
very much on the job of securing a
supply of natural gas for this town;
the first well has been started on the
place of Alfred Shaffer at the South
east corner of the town. Mr.. Demp-
sey expects to remain here and push
the work of drilling wells; he is con-
fident of finding an ample supply Of
gas for the towns needs and ex-
poets to be ready to supply this fuel
very soon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
Marriage Licenses

Howard B. Leitner 20, farmer Wau-
seon and Ruby Mae .Swigart 81, Delta
Arter S. Grandy "a, jeweler, Far
field Mich. and Fannie J. Prentiss,
dressmaker Wauseon.
J. Howard Gehring % soldier, Swan
ton and Irene A. Schoolmaker q,
stenographer Wauseon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
Buy uBERTY BONDS =
IMPORTANT MEETING

Every member of the Wauseon
Civic Club is urged to attend
meeting of the Club at the Library
next Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock
There is business of Importance that
must have attention.
MRS GEO. HAYES, Pres.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
-BUY liberty BoNDs -

STOCKHOLDERS NEFiIING
There will be a meeting of the
of the Wauseon Realty &
Inves ,ment Co. at it's offices on Oc-
tober 18th at p. m. for the purpose
of the dissolution of the comnany.
Wauseon Really & Investment Co.
By W. B. Harris, Secretary.
24-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
A PRISONER
OF WAR
Darby Kenyon Gables Through In
ternatiOnal Red Cross That he is
Prisoner of War in German Prison
Camp at Rastatt, Baden-Good
Health.

The following message was re-
ceived Thursday morning by Mr.. an
Mrs. F. E. Kenyon it explains itself
xNo 5 C K II
Geneva To Kenyon, Wauseon, Ohio
Am prisoner of war, Camp Fried
richsfest Rastatt. Good Health.
johnson D Kenyon,
Care International Red Cross
9:56 A. M. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon desire to ex-
press their appreciation of the many
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
The WAUSEON
BOY SCOUTS
Scouts and Fathers Partake of Scout
Supper at the Scout Room, Mon
day Evening-RepOrt of Scout
Master Ives-BOy Scout Banda
Useful Organization.

About a dozen fathers were guests
Of the Wauseon Boy Scouts last Mon
day evening at the scout room in the
Methodist church at real scout sup
per of "hot dogs" and the buns that
go with that delicacy, also some cocoa
to wash it down, the repast was ser
we'd by the scouts and its an open
question who enjoyed it most; the
scouts or the fathers.
Following the supper and after sing
ing America" as only scouts can
sing it, Mr. c. J. Ives the Scout Mas
ter gave a report of the present sta
tus of the Boy Scouts in Wauseon
which was substantially as follows:
Number OF scouts in good standing,
65; new applications pending, 4; First
class Scouts 81; Tenderfoot Scouts,
10; Two Troops; Scouts now in mill
tary service of the United States
Howard Garrett of troop 1, in France
Donald Porter of troop /, on his way
overseas, Wesley Ackerman, assistant
Scout Master, in Aviation section, u.
S. Signal Corps at St. Paul Mimi,
Howard McClarren, Assistant Scout
Master, in France; DIR. J. F. Outcalt,
member Of troop committee at Camp
Perry, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04

ty SZUU. Number OF uniformed
scouts 60. Meetings held, two each
month, in scout rooms in the Metho-
dist church.
Activities
Troops have taken active part in
all civic and community enterprises;
also all patriotic occasions when ever
their services have been requested.
They have distributed thousands of
circulars and pamphlets for govern
ment war aid; have assisted in every
way possible in Liberty Loan cam
paigns; assisted local lodges and or
ganizations in carrying out programs
etc; are interested in War Saving
Stamp campaign. All members own
personally, either Liberty bonds or
War Savings Stamps. Conducted a
ten days camp and Scout Training
School at Wolf Lake, Michigan dur
ing the past Summer at which there
was an, enrolment of 80.
School Work
Creditable work was done by scouts
in school last year with few exceptions
Continued on page 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
Buy liberty BONDS 81
BEGIN GRADED COURSE

TIE Congregational Sunday School
begins its first year with a graded
~ourse OIL Bible Study next Sunday.
The course which will pursued this
year in the intermediate Junior, SEN
nor and adult classes is "The Life of
Christ" All not affiliated with home
other Sunday School, who care to take
up a consecutive and constructive
study of the life of Christ are
cordially invited to join this
3nol one hour every Sunday morning
9:45 to 10:45.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
6uH LIBERTY BONDS :

Wauseon Chapter D. A. R. will
hold the first regular meeting for the
year at the home of Mrs. C. E. Ben
nett Friday October 4th at p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04

Buy LIBERTY BONDS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
BASEBALL HAS TOUGH
ROW TO HOE FROM NOW
UNTIL FINISH, SEPT. :
Many Players May Quit Clubs Cold After Ghost Walks
Today-l9l8 Worlds Series Matter of Extreme
Doubt-May Call 1t Off
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

Editor o the Event edger
becomes One day everything looks the
draped with
psep public raising
crop of hairs the
athletes will cold within the
next lew days and whole will
Today big
the OF the diamond 1t
has
cneeks will
nat just will bad The
truth of the the workor
essential
their
If the clubs this will trouble the end
OF the month War limit
for the nonenorcemen the
The Saturday
August 81 Sunday will 4
will monkey
with emNlu
hare talked bad uth the
hesitate Mr. Bakers limit bD day. they did
the
cent OF the players cihn the drat limit not optimistic 1T
Labor Dag 1H be
called off because of a lack Of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
SARTOCA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. three-year- and up.
claiming. furlongs:
Eirst s;,. Ballet Bale, 49, lSl Smith 70 to to to
Lively. Ill Robinson. q to to . to 3
., Time. II. Lycia. Defense. Monty Bling.
Rose of Autumn. June Bug. Miss Kruter.
Harry Burgoyne. Blaze Away, Sierre.
Annchen. Manuclla. Heredity. Indian Chant,
Ed Cudihee. Adele. Helen Atkn and Choir
Master also ran.
~ furlonRs.
Lord Brighton. 1as, max
sticking, i2o. Rob
Ginger. ll0 Connolly IL to q to to 2
Time. LOS. Butter Cake. Crystal Ford.
kerensky. Peter and Milkmaid also ran.
THIRD RACE.-For three-year -olds and
upward; non winners at this meeting SELL
ing; purse. sl073: one mile.
Revcer. lO6. Johnson IL to 3 to 8 to 2
Happy Valley. 100.
.noaIr SaeHfD 40 McA,se is,S tSS SsS stS ssS
Time. 40 ~. Judge Wingfeld. sand
man il, Dan. Harwood H.. 'Tranby. Brother
Jonathan. Piedra and Mistress Polly also
ran.
'Lous entry
FOURTH RACE-The Catskill. guaranteed
ca sh value s2J0O. for three-year r-o.ds and up
ward. selling. furlongs.
Startling, Ill Lykee.; ato1 4to to
briSsa b%Sscb Voter ~ sto1 sto1 sto =
Time Time. 20 2::6., Tumbler ST.. Isidore.
whmsy. bachelors Bliss, Sweep Up II and
Bufard also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
TRUST TO CLUB
INAPPROACHING
Chip Shot Gives Better Re.
suits Than. the Rum
ning-Up Stroke
By CHARLES c.CHICK"l EVANS. JR

By CHARLES c'CHICK"l EVANS. JR.
l. played in all parts of the country I
am inclined to believe that most players
experience their greatest difficulty in ap-
preaching At least | have observed
less sklllful work in this department of
the game than in any other. Whether
this is due to lack of practice or whether
the average player doesn't understand
thoroughly the approach shot ! cannot
say. But approaching Is a part of the
game which no man can afford to UNDER
estimate. This is particularly true If
the player happens to be a poor putter.
For man who is skillful in the an.
proach can frequently afford to take an
extra shot on the green. Moreover as
recovery shot after a poor drive there is
absolutely no substitute for good ap-
proach
In the ordinary mashie shot player
should rely upon his club to give the
necessary loft to the ball and should not
make special effort to get under it.
| regard this last as one of the common
faults of golfers.
Many players are inclined to use q
running-up approach. when. as a mat
NNi VI Idtl, d emp SlOl WOulu give Inefn
better results. This is because the chip
shot lifts the ball over the rough. You
should be sure in using the running up
stroke that the ground outside the put
ting green itself is in good condition.
When playing the running-up ap-
proaCh a straight faced mashie or an
approaching iron is preferred by many
players tG a mashie. Such choice of
clubs is matter to be governed by the
players Judgment and preference.
I have received several letters from
readers asking how the approach should
be handled when the green is guarded
by high bunker There Is only one
way to correctly handle such a situation.
and that Is to use the mashie and apply
cut and spin to the ball so that it will
drop virtually dead. To do this the
club must take a little turf and skim
right under the ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

a par Of instead of 4 as the card
shows
Harrison Townsend Has Hard Luck.
When you have reached that time of
lie where you are eligible to play in the
ancient and honorable tournament and
in the seniors national tournament at
Apawamis-and you have to be at least
ffty-five to play in either competition
and you go out on your own hard course
and shoot fine card of 80. 1t Is some
what of a shock to find out that your.
nament. That is the experience of Har-
rison Townsend. for ten years the very
popular secretary and treasurer of the
Golf Association of Philadelphia He
played in the latest thrift and war stamp
tournament at Aronimink and turned in
net score of G8. That score ought to
win any handicap event, but Guy Gunda-
ker had fine day of It and beat him
out by single stroke
Lu LUIS Dinner Match Today
The Lu Lu Temple Country Club will
celebrated the close of the spring and
summer season this afternoon with
dinner match in which nearly a hundred
of the club members participated.
There were two teams captained by
ID. II. Simmerman, the club champion.
and w. Ross Walton, the runnerup and
the losing team payed for the dinners
Of the victors. At the dinner the vari-
ovs cups and trophies won during the
season were to be presented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Athletics Routed
By st. Louis Club

Continued from Page One
second. Dykes getting an assist. Gede0n
flied to Walker. Two runs, one hit, no
error.
HendryX raced over to right center
and held ACostas drive to a single
kopp struck out. Walker singled to
left. but Acosta was caught at third
Tobin to Gedeon to Maisel Walker TAX
ing second Burns flied To Hendryx.
No runs, two hits. no errors.
SECOND INNING
Austin walked. Jameson was taken
out and Adams replaced hmi. Austin
stole second SEVERED singled to left.
scoring Austin. Rogers lined to Gard
ner who threw to Burns. doubling up
SEVERED. Tobin doubled to right. Mai
sci fouled to Gardner. one run, two
hits, no errors
Rogers threw out Gardner MCANoy
doubled to center Dykes walked. Du-
gan forced McAvoy at third. Maisel
unassisted Adams famed. No runs,
one hit no errors.
THIRD INNING
Sisler doubled to centre Demmitt hit
long fly to Kopp, Siser taking third.
IiendryX hit to Gardner. who tagged
/
doubling up Hendryx, who tried for
second. No runs. one hit, no errors.
Gedeon threw out Acosta. Kopp went
out the same way. Walker doubled to
left-Centre. Burns singled over second
and when Gedeon threw wild to the
plate Walker scored and Burns reached
third. GcdeOn threw out Gardner. one
run, two hits, one error.
FOURTH INNING
GideCL flied to Walker. Austin fouled
to MCAvOy. SEVERED flied to Kopp. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
McAvoy popped to Siser, Austin muf-
fed Dykes's fly. Dugan flied to Tobin.
Adams famed. No runs, no hits, one
| error.
FIFTH INNING
| Rogers singled to center and took
second on wild pitch. TObn Sacri-
! feed. Adams to Burns. on the squeeze
| play, Maisel sacrificed Adams to Dykes
| Rogers scoring. Dykes threw out Sisler
One run, one hit, no errors.
Acosta flied to Gedeon. kopp ground
ed to Sisler. Walker flied to HendryA
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Demmitt walked. HendryX sacrificed
| Adams to Burns. on Gedeon's grounder
! Demmitt was caught at third, Gardner
unassisted. Austin forced Gedeon, Du.
/ gan to Dykes. No runs, no hits, nc
/ errors.
Burns popped TO Sisler. Gardner
! flied to HendryX. McAvoy singled
| through Sisler. Mase threw out
! Dykes. No runs, one hit no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
SEVERED walked and took second or
a wild pitch. Rogers sacrificed, Burns
| to Dykes Tobin walked Maisel's hi
| struck a glove lying in short center ant
bounded away from Walker for two
| bases, scoring SEVERED and Tobn. Sis
| Ter walked. Maisel and Sisler pulled &
| double steal. Dykes threw out Demmitt
Maisel scoring. Dugaa threw out Hen
dryx Three runs, one hit, no errors.
Maisel threw out Dugan, Muench bat
ted for Adams and singled to left. Acos
ia went out, Gedeon to Rogers. kof
flied to Hendryx. No runs, one hit, M
| errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Saratoga Entries for Friday

First race. maiden two-year-o olds, claiming
Jacobe ioT Thirtesn, l9s; ms 61,dn WSadermia,3 i,9
'soFia. io4; BelarLo. ll2; PrevaTiGate. los:
Second race. steeplechase. selling, 4-yeaI-
olds and up; about . miIesEsgno KinE ~;
1877; New Haven, li5; .Texas star iS?. rn
Eeight hanaicap,, a furlongs.Fi,aags. ,,l; i25;
Wand. ll5: George Starr. 100: Highland Lad;
us; yus9g an BOUT Gimp III ,,t Corn TSssiei TS,ie
lle: Nutcracker ump.). Iii; Out the Way
Fourth race, the, SCHENECTADY. three,ye9r-
olds and up. handicap. mile and three-six-
Os; Cudgel. 1871; Westy Hogan. 12a.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and up, claim
PS .pund@esry % loo; :Eiiison, loo: Thrills: 9s;
Christie iOT: Baron Phoenix. 1O1: 'lrreBu-
lar 100; Golding dmp.). lo7.
Sixth race. two-year-oids, conditlons' 0
furiongs-Toto. 1lO: Eternal, l07: Susan ~;
ioi; PInard. 10; senator Crow io4 & Pen
io4: DotiIe vandiver, Iie; PGlyESp6n7 S67 dmPly; hapy
Note a im93 l lO4 GIssits FPrWm,Ssase PAM a%Pi, III ioi
Apprentice aiiowanee claimed.
Weather. clear; track. fast. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
ATLANTA STARS WIN
Miss Stirling and Adair Beat Miss
Rosenthal and Jones

Shawnee on d delaware, Aug. 15.-Miss
Alexa Stirling and Perry Adair defeated
Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Bobby Jones
in an exhibition golf match for the bene.
At OF the Red Cross at the Shawnee
Country Club yesterday by six points.
pected and more than $500 was collected
from the spectators. The weather was
clear and warm when the ma, ch started,
but when the players reached the four
teenth tee thunderstorm broke over the
course, much to the discontinue Of the
players and spectators alike.
AS was the case in the exhibition
matches in Philadelphia. Adair played
the best golf Of the four and he was
the only contestant TO break 80,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Chevrolet FduOrite
for Big auto Race

New York. Aug 15.-LouiS Chevrolet.
the Frenchman. will most probably go
to the post fnyorite In, the internati0na
sweepstakes. the feature auto racing
event Of the season, which will be held
Mt the Shecpshead Bay Speedway. Sntur-
day of this week
Five Of the worlds greatest drivers
will clash in this race. which will lie for
prizes nggreEntinE S25 900, O.00O OF
which has been Guaranteed and pOsted
by the drivers Themselves, who are be-
sides Chevrolet. Ralph DE Palma. Ralrh
milford Dario Rrstn and Arthur Duray.
There was quite an argument among
the contestants yesterday over positions.
No decision was reached. aud another
meeting will be held to determine this
important matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
World Series May Be Called off Because OF Draft Ruling

believed good
it
it is
belev
the
o a
Babe Ruth Srunk Agnew of the Boston Red
a September possible
the carefully laid will be smeared
work? We do wish
Will baseball
its will
world Washington?
THE Of
doubt
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
' 4O-MILE RACE TONIGHT
Lawrence, Corri and Bedell in
Match Event at Point Breeze

Percy Lawrence. the worlds cham
pion; Menus Bedell. the veteran rider.
and Frank Corri. the best follower of
pace who ever has represented AUS
tralia, will meet tonight at the Point
Breeze Motordrome in a match motor
paced race of forty miles.
These riders have had several spirited
and exciting matches at the local club
this season with Lawrence having a
slight lead at the present time. Law
renee, Corri and Bedell always stick
to their pacemakers, seldom breaking"
so the spectators can rest assured of
close race tonight.
The pacemakers in this event will be
Peerless Jimmy Hunter, Speedy Wander
berry and Rody Lehman. In addition
to this race there will be a one, three
and fve-mile motorcycle race between
Dare Devil Harry Klebes, Billy Arm
strong and Speedy Vanderberry. There
also will be bike race for the anna.
teurs Il