davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County-ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he II
senior partner OF the. hrm OF r. J. Cheney
q Co, doing business in the City OF To-
lodo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said nrm will pay the sum OF ONE HUM
DRIED DOLLARS for any case Of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
(seaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE r. taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
+. ]. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

generated when closely packed to-
gether, will cause rapid decay and
great losses.
Mixed carlot shipments are some
times received with the produce, such
as potatoes and cucumbers, scattered
through the load because the contain
ers have broken open in transit. 1t
is well in mixed carlot shipments to
see that each type of produce is loaded
by itself, spaced and braced, SO that it
will not Shift about while travelling to
market.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
- - - - -.
What He Disliked About 1t.

Rex was always getting into trouble
with his playmates, but almost fnvari-
ably got the worst of it in the struggle
for mastery. After a recent defeat he
announced that he would stay in his
own yard hereafter and play with his
dog. "Rover doesn't fight" he added
by way Of explanation.
"Oh, see," his mother remarked.
f'You don't like to fight as well as you
used to-"
''Well, wouldn't mind fighting" re-
piled Rex, eff didn't get licked every
time"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
The Difference.

Wise Guy-When single woman
believes in practicing economy she
husbands her means.
The Really Wise-And when a mar
ried woman believes that economy
should be practiced she means her hus-
band.-Judge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
War Departments Mail.

Before the war began the adjutant
generals Office in the war department
ut Washington received daily 5000 let
ters: now it handles 100000. The sur
geon general before the war began oc-
cupled quarters with 5000 feet of floor
space; now he has, or wants, 100000
feet of floor space.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
The Uniform Won Her Approval.

'Why, daughter, you never told me
before that. you loved this young
mani" well, mother, didn't know it
myself until yesterday. l never saw
him with a uniform on before."-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

He who has health and owes moth
ing is both young and wealthy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
Carry Heavier Loads.

Reports from railroads and shippers
show that under the stress of car short
age freight cars have been carrying
heavier loads than in the past, and in
some cases maximum safe loading has
been worked out for certain crops.
The department of agriculture and the
railroads are endeavoring to educate.
shippers to the necessity for proper
spacing, arrangement, and bracing of
loads in cars to prevent injury in tran
sit.
Shipments Of carefully graded pro-
duce, such as peaches, put up in good
hampers have been received at market
in such condition that they had to be
repacked before they could be sold,
many hampers being so broken that
the loss of fruit was great. All this
because the hampers were not prop
erly spaced and braced in the cars.
Even when loads are braced prop
erly and arrive intact, inattention to
requirements of refrigeration and ven
tilation often results in great losses
through mold and decay. Efficient
loading of perishables prohibits put
ting so much in a car as to result in
such losses. The limit of safety must
be adhered to even though there is
danger through car shortage of not be-
ing able to ship the entire crop. If
cars are properly loaded with open
spaces between packages and an ample
air passage beneath floor racks, the
maximum weight of carloads may be
greatly increased, with less danger
from loss than with light loads put
in the cars indifferently. Very perish
able produce, such as cherries, peaches,
pears, and plums, being shipped under
refrigeration, need special attention in
this regard, since fruit loaded within
two feet of the roof does not receive
proper refrigeration, and unless this
space is open the remainder of the
load is in danger through inadequate
circulation of air to and from the ice.
Standard Ventilation.
Produce that can be shipped safely
under standard ventilation Events
open, without ice) may be loaded near
the roof with less danger than produce
that requires ice. But safe shipment
of such produce requires air spaces
above, between, and below the pack
ages, SO that cool, fresh air entering
the open vents may reach all parts of
the load, otherwise the latent heat of
the produce, together with the heat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
The Anxio,Is Pilot

Noah sighted Arrarat.
II hope to goodness that is the peak
of production" he cried.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
PROPER LOADING
TO AVOID WASTE
Greater Care on Part of Shippers
in Packing Perishable Pro-
duce Is Urged.
HEAVIER LOADS ARE CARRIED
Heavy Demands on Railroads Due tc
War Conditions Have Increased
Difficulties in Handling Fruits
and Vegetables.

It is not enough to select, grade, and
pack perishable produce carefully; it
must be properly loaded in the cars to
prevent food waste. Many thousands
Of pounds of fruits and vegetables that
were not properly loaded in freight
cars arrive at large market centers in
such condition that they must be re-
packed and sold at low prices, while
some cargoes are practically ruined
from shifting and lack of ventilation in
transit.
But the loss is not borne entirely by
the producer and shipper, for today,
with the nation at war, every freight
car must haul more cargo, and inn
proper loading, which wastes food, also
wastes car space, because cars loaded
carelessly do not serve the nations
needs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

The allies need America and Amer
lea needs you.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

One kind of charity always has o
card attached to it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

An old topper says he envies the
acorns, because they always remain in
their cups until they drop.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
Clumsy at II.

Edith--How does Fred make love?
Marie-Well, / should define 1t as
unskilled labor.-BOston Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

No, George. divorce isn't the funny
part of married life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

Delight In Their Crouch.
There are people from whom we
never receive a word unless they have
something TO complain about
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
One on the Colonel.

One on the Colonel.
GuGrGWho goes there?
Pompous Colonel-Fool!
Guard-A1yance, fool, and give the
countersigr.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
What Every Dramatic Critic Knows.


No matter how strong the assurance
of his editor that he may go as far as
he pleases in telling the truth, the dra-
matte critic knows that even the edi-
tor himself is in fear of the dread sum-
mons from the business Office. If the
critic has had any experience in the
newspaper business, no longer a pro-
fession, he writes what he pleases, but
with his subconscious mind tempering
justice with mercy for the enterprises
of the theatrical advertiser. This, of
course, does not preclude his giving
a critical tone to what he writes by
finding minor defects and even flay-
ing unimportant artists. But woe be
unto him if he launches into any gen
eral denunciation of theatrical meth
DDS, or attacks the enterprise of the ad-
vertising manager in a way that i'm
perils profits.-James S. Metcalfe, in
the Atlantic.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09
PAY NO FEES.
No Charge Should Be Made for Assist
ing Registrants to Answer

: All registrants are notified that they
Should not pay tees for any service in
col nection with answering their Ques-
tionnaire. Fees to Notaries and mag
Istlates are wholly unnecessary.
The Legal Advisory Boards will aid
you and take all necessary atfiiavits
without charges. The State Legal Ad-
visory board has recently learned that
some Justices OF the Peace and Notar-
les in var,ous parts of the state aIe
charging registrants for aiding them
or taking the affidavlts required by
the Questionnalre. In few instances
lawyers have charged fees tor similar
service.
No one performing this service should
charge for it and drastic steps will be
taken against those who have done 80.
We have requested Governor Rye not
to commission any Notary Public eIe:t-
ed at the January term of courts who
has charged registrants, nor unless he
agrees not to charge them. All law.
yers who have charged for aiding or
swearing regist-ants or for making
affidavlts are advised to Immediately
return the fees 30 charged.
The registrants are called upon to
make great sacrifice IN leaving home,
business and family. No one should
charge them tor service rendered In
connection with the performance of
this duty. The Selective Service Reg
uIa:ions pi >ide that the services re-
quired of l. gal Advisory Boards shall
be uncompc asated.
MANY MISTAKES
Many Questionnaires filled by regis
trants without the assistance Of the
Legal ADVISORY boards are found to be |
Improperly iilled out and viii require ! |
|arse amount of addftionai wsrk and
sxrense. We, therefore, advise all
.eaistrants to take their Questionnaires |
Immediately tc the Legal Advisory
3oard working with their Exemption
Board. Ihey should not attempt to
answer 1t without advice nor 60 to un-
authorized persons who may uninten.
ionally lead them into error.
Jan. 9th, 1918.
STATE LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD
FOX TENNESSEE,
p. D. Maddin, Chairman
Nashville, Tenn.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09

GREAT CAMPAIGN.
Rev. A. C. Bane Will Speak or PrOhi-
bition at M {. Church Jan. IS.

A half dozen of the greatest prohibi-
tion orators m the country are now IN
East Tennessee engaged in the great
est prohibition campaign ever waged
in the old Volunteer State
This campaign has three objects IN
view, first, to secure wartime prohibi.
tion, second, to procure the same
measure of protection from drink and
vice for our soldiers which is being
given them IN the camps at home,
third, to secure at the coming session
of the Tennessee Legislature the ratlti-
cation of the national Constitutional pro-
hibition amendment just passed by
Congress,
The war has made prohibition a
world wide problem almost over night.
The United States Is straining every
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09
SEVENTH DISTRICT PRIMARY.
RunoH Will Be Necessary IN Judge and
Attorney-GeneraI Races.

In the seventh district the races for
Judge and attorney-geneial we're %
close 40 to necessitate 4 runoff. The
primary vas held Dec. Is, but ths mat.
ter was noG settled by the executive
committee until Jan 4.
The candidate for circuit Judge poll
cd the following: J. W. Cooper, 1850 =;
E. N. Haston, 1,738; X. w. Smart,
1,843; &. W. Luton, 1.28l.
The runoff will take place Jan. 10,
between Haston and Smart.
In the race for attorney general the
vote was al follows: C. d. Lamb,
1885; L. H. Myers, 2,406; L. e. Wo-
mack. 1,727. The runoff between
Lamb and Myers will be on same date
40 the other runoff.
J. W. Cooper is we'll and favorably
known to many n tais county and 1t il
svident from the rscs he made that he
ID held IN high esteem in his Sistrist.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09
SLIGHT PEACE INDICATIONS.

The recent speech made by Lloyd
George relative to peace conditions II
considered generally as the first real
utterance bordering on peace. Here.
tofore the allies have refused to state
terms and have invariably refused all
peace proposals made by the Germans.
Some persons regard the utterances
Of Lloyd George 10 favorably as to
claim that peace will come within six
Most persons do not take 90
optimistic a view of the situation but
DC admit that there 10 rift in the
clouds that may lead to peace mcvs.
ments Of great monent at no distant
date.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09
ARMY and NAVY INSURANCE.
Is Meeting With Favor and Many Are
Going the $4,000 Limit

That the wise and benefcent law
providing Govern ment insurance for
the military and naval forces of the
United States is fully appreciated by
the soldiers and sailors OF the Nation Is
being every day evidenced.
At Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg,
8. g., during the month of November
nearly 70, 600 applications were sent to
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance; II
per cent of these was for the maximum
amount of SO, 900, 23 per cent was fur
S5. 600, anu per cent was for lesser
sums. In l6 companies every single
man applied for insurance in units,
3 Of them full companies, every man
applied for the maximum of $40. 900.
A spirited campaign of education has
been organized and is heing conducted
to furnish full and thorough informa-
ton of the law to those coming under
the provisions. and it is believed that
great benefits OF this wise and humane
provision for the soldier and sailors OF
the United States and their dependents
will be availed Of by practically all of
our fighting men.
At toe close of the business day of
December 20 the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance had received applications to
the number of 272, 122, aggregatIng
81, 1853, 4O2, 900 of insurance.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09
STORM SW EPI.

The recent storm that visited this
section was the result of q severe storm
that swept Chicago and several ada
cent states during Saturday night and
Sunday with gale of 4O miles an
hour and snow OF toot on the level.
but which was piled IN huge drifts by
the wind and railroad traffic was al
most apasalyzed 9 msuypsrains annuIied
ana others many hours late.
Fuel shortage causes much suffering
through the storm swept region AMI
possible food shortage WAS also threat
opod.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09
FATAL DEFECT.

The examining boards have many
amusing incidents come under their
notice while examining applicants to
determine their fitness tor soldiers.
Recently one man claimed exemp-
ton tor tour reasons: Being q farmer,
being married, studying for the minis.
try and being MORALLY UNFIT. II
bis last exemption claim 10 truthful
one he had better apply himself per.
sistsntly and snsrgstieally to bic
studies tor the ministry.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09

nerve to conserve food, t,el. -ailroad
cars and man lower. Prohibitionists
feel that the vast amounts Of grain,
coal, railroad cars and men used in the
manufacture of intoxicating liquors.
ought to be saved for the winning Of
the war by wartime prohlbi.i lion meas
ures.
Tennessee has won prohibition for
herself. The present campaign
through hout the State means that she Is
gong in to do her bit for national pro-
hibltion for the war and through the
constitutional amendment for all time
to come. This campaign has been car
ried on with great success throughout
Middle and West Tennessee and from
January 9Th to January 20tn will bs
wagsd throughout the eastern ssctisn
OF the state.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hotson.
DR.. c. A. Bane. of California, UY.
M Madison SwHdener, of Wisconsin,. Ur.
.. n. oCecle, VI LouihlhDd, LII, L. "A.
Baker, Superintendent of the National
Anti Saloon League, and other noted
prohibition leaders will speak during
the campaign.
DR.. Adam Clarke Bane. of Califoy-
MIA. will speak at the M. +. Church
] uesday, January Is. at seven thirty
p. M, an a repre- sentative of this cam.
paign for this community.
DIR. Bane is the Secretary OF the Ma
tIonal Antl.Saloon League. one of the
Ereatest preachers of California. = lee.
tursr of note. It 10 to be earnestly
hoped that he will have . great audi.
snce a. great treat 10 promised for
our people.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09
Quarterly term Of ceurs VIII convene
next Monday.

Quarterly term Of ceurI VII convene
next Monday.
Those subject to the military draft
are coming In constantly to have their
second exanination and r. tceive their
Classification. After the classification
10 completed We hope to pablish the
names with their classification.
Tax Assessor J. Z. Patton was in
town Saturday. He 10 preparing to
begin work OF assessing the county
very soon after January 10. Mr.. Pat.
ton 10 very careful and painstaking
man and being possessed Of good
jud ement the indications are that he
will render good and fair assessment.
Mrs. v. L. Lewis and two children
returned home Sunday, after visiting
relatives IN Sparta for some days.
]. N. Tanner was over frou Pleas
ant Hill Monday after grain to feed
his hogs and sheep. Mr.. Tanner was
for several years mem Der Of the
county court and was regarded % one
Of the careful and sslid members Of
that bsdys
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09
GUATEMALA CITY DESTROYED.

Repeated earthquakes in Guatemala,
Central America. have almost wiped
out the capital, Guatemala City. The
loss Of life has been variously reported
but latest information indicates that
deaths were not many but practically
every house is wrecked and steam is
issuing from cracks in the earth in the
streets OF Guatemala City.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09
BETTER JOIN THE NAVY NOW MIDDLE Tenn. FARM NEWS
Learn What Its Advantages Are Over
That of Army Life.

Crossville, Tenn. January 7th, 1918.
To the Men OF Cumberland County:
What are you doing towards the
support of those principals for which
the United States Is fighting? Are
you content to remain at home when
others have long since departed to rem
der active service? Have you given
the matter deep and serious consldera-
tlon or are you merely thinking of the
present state of affairs as a side issue
to the promotion of your own interests
In years TO come are you gong to
be raj keu among those who gave their
utmost or will you be classed among
those VINO "Staye ed at home and '.let
the other fellow tight?" Are you y
real dyed in-tne wool American who
places his own interests as secondary
to those of the Nation, or are you one
of those who wear flag on their lapel
and boast of "our" abilities without
contributing your personal support to-
wards the upholdings of American ira
ditions? Being citizen of the United
States and deriving the benefits of such
you should also be more
willing to sh re the responsibilities.
HERE THIS WEEK.
Lam in Crossville for the current
week IN the interest of recruiting for
the Naval Service. which is primarily
our first line of defense. The Navy 10
absolutely essential to the welfare OF
our Nation, without it our troops
could not reach Francs. without It they
could not receive food. munitions, or
supplies after their arrival there.
therefore it behooves all men who
are eligible for service therein to IN
vestigAse and lsarn what 1t has to
lffer. aside from the opportunity to
render sefvicesin time Of need.
All young men who have attained
heir 18th J ear are eligible for enlist
nent, their services are badly needed,
promotion is rapid with the maximum |
II military pay and the utmost COM
'orts in living. If you are registered
nan you can enlist upon presenting a
certificate from your local board to the
'ffect that your number will not be
lrawn in the next quota.
ANOTHER WEEK.
A Navy Recruiting Party will be in
tor the week beginning jan
Iary Il. All men are urged to call
nd see them. and learn what the Navy
,, be informed regarding its spportun-
ties for travel, promotion. education
nd its guarantees for your future well
are tor having rendered honorable snr-
ice.
II you are man. don't be crack
r-box" fighter, but instead live up to
he American standard. Call and see
hem IN this city during the above
lentoned week and ENLIST.
Yours very truly,
A. s. ROSS, {
Chief Petty Officer, U. s. NJ, ;
Navy Recruiting Service.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09
NEW CITY BOARD MEETS :
John Warner Is Elected Marshall and
US, Rose Reelected Recorder

The new city board met Friday night
and were sworn IN. The new boarc
consistr of the following: Mayor, s.
W. Potter; Aldermen. Mike Hale. Z.
L. Lemert. Dandy Smith. A. J. Me-
CURE.
When the question of choosing q
marshal came up the board fixed the
compensation before election. 1t waa
decided that contract snould bs drawn
whereby the marshal il to have 81 90
a day while discharglng his duties as
police officer. which was made to in
clude keeping the street crossings
clean, along with the other duties.
When eng, ged IN actual work OF re-
pairing the streets and similar other
duties he is to receive ~. 90 day.
John Warner was elected marshal for
the month of January, under the con-
ditions here set out. Mr.. Warner 10
an industrious and energetic citizen
and we fully expect him to make an.
excellen, officer.
There were several applicants for the
place OF marshal but when they came
to understand just what would bs re-
CURED and the pay. they were net 70
apxio. fer the place.
The board met SATURDAY. and elected
the marshal and recorder. Since the
bone dry law has gone into effect the
need for marshal to preserve order
IL not 10 pressing % It used to be.
Some have gone 10 far as to advo-
cate the plan of dong away with the
marshal entirely. That would certain
iy leave matters IN very tempting
situation tor htose who might wish to
get boisterous and unruly at times.
The marshal 10 needed and will piovs
. useful man. II his services are en-
gagged al the city board now plans.
U. s. Rose was reelected recorder.
Mr., Rose makes 4 very capable re-
oorder and his reelection will meet
with the hearty approval Of the people
generally.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09

If you want score cards and pencils,
paper napkins. nice writing paper cxk
to special size come to the Cnreniele
off1co for then.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09

Plenty of Time Books at the Chron-
icls office: two weeks size and month
". only 10c. Etsnographers' note
books also.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-09

A embargo has been placed o. the
sxpor tion Of butter. except to M.
tions associated with the United States
IN WaE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

podczas gdy amerykahscy i francu-
soy zoiniexze walcza o ocalenie VOL
noSci i demokracyi.
Konczac swe prZemowienie, ksiaze
Poniatowski tax sic wyrazii:. Nv isto
Gle, ME 1miem wiele pc polsku, lecz
umiem dose, ably polaczyc sic z wa
mi W okrzyku: ~,walczymy i wal
czyc bedziemy az do chwili, poki Pol
ska stanie sic wolna j niepodlegfa"
Nastepnie przemawiai j~eszcze by
ly wicekonsul amerykanski z War
szawy pan Arthur E. Reilly. Os--
wiadczyl on, re p:zyczyna rozpocze-
cia 1 trwania tel wojny jest usifo-
wanie au%tokrat6w ukrzyzowania de-
mokracyi ma krzyzu swych autokra'
tycznych ambicyi.
Do uSwietnienia wiecu przyczyni-
Ia sic W znacznej mierze polska or
kiestra oraz Choir parafialny, pod
kierunkiem profesora Arkadyusza
Grudzinskiego.
Duza zasiuga przypada rowniez W