davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-08
FE A TURE HOUSE
CUGG
- THEATRE 900


THE TAR HEEL WARRIOR"
A 5-part Triangle feature with Walt
Whitman
Threatened by foreclosure of
mortgage on his Red river plantation
by Silas Peters, loan shark of the
North Carolina village of Milford,
Col. Dabney Mills is brooding over
his financial difficulties when Paul
Darrell, a keen young northern bust
ness man, arrives with an offer to
buy the property The colonel poor
but proud, refuses to sell While
they are slipping iuleps, Miss Betty
calls Darrell is fascinated by the
eolonels charming neighbor Colonel
Mills receives letter from his
granddaughter, wife of rich New
York broker James Adams and de-
cides to go to the money-mad me-
tropolis for funds to save his home.
He finds Adams involved in a mar
ket coup without any free money, as
are other financiers to whom he ap-
peals, Meanwhile Betty and Darrell
are rapidly being enmeshed by Gu
pid While the colonel is alone In
the Adams home, the business part
ner of Adams entrusts him with $5,.
600 belonging to Adams. The colonel
takes a flier in cotton on the tip of
an old comrade and loses Adams
money. Conscience stricken and
crushed by his first dereiction, he
leaves a note telling of his dishonor
and desire to doe and returns to Mil |
ford. His comrades turn out en- |
masse to welcome him home. Ad- |
ans wins his market drive, and find
ing the colonels note, starts south to |
lift the mortgage. Just as the colo
mel is cooking his duelling pistol to
end all troubles, Adams and Darrell
break down the door The colonel
then learns through Darrell that val
liable coal deposits underlie his plan
tation.
WHO LEADS THE ARMY?"
A patriotic photoproduction show
ing the selecting and training of the
in the United States army.
Every mother, father, sister, brother
and sweetheart Of soldier must see
this picture. Tonight only.
CAUGHT IN THE END"
A Triangle comedy featuring an all
star cast of Triangle comedy play
RS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-08
SC --- 1Oc
BIG JOB CLASSIFY
DRAFT MEN
CONTINUED from Page OLe.)

as it is from this number that the
first quota was taken and the classi-
fication of the first few hundred is
expected to be almost repetition of
what has already been done. How
ever, Mr. Durbin explained that
enough would be classified by the
18th of February to fill out the de-
sired percentage of the first quota
Many Queries Returned.
A great many of the questionnaires
are having to be sent back to the reg
istrants because they have failed to
answer the questions in full and
satisfactory manner Mr.. Durbin
said that registrants should be very
careful in answering all Of the ques-
tions as they are each one very i'm
portant and the failure to answer
them fully and completely causes de
lays which are costly and might
cause a great deal of trouble to ali
concerned
Some, in answering the question
relative to dependents, do not take
into consideration that The question
may mean others than wife and
child and they just let the question
pass by. If they have any relative
who is dependent upon them for any
support whatsoever they should state |
who they are and to what extent they |
are dependent upon them, Mr.. Durbin |
explained Others in stating that !
they have relatives dependent upon
them, failed to state just how long
these relatives have been dependent.
This is very vital question" Mr..
Durbin declared.
Hard to Classify.
Mr. Durbin said that one of the
hardest cases the exemption board
would have to deal with, would be
relative to the classifying the man
who had wife but no children and
although they lived away from pa
rents she was dependent upon him
for her support, at the same time
her parents would be able to provide
for her perfectly well if he were
called to the service. Il believe that
The fact that her parents could pro-
vide for her will have nothing to do
with the question but it will depend
lpon whether she is self-supporting
II whether he leaves her property
rom which she can earn Iiveli-
iood.'
Not Allowed to Enlist.
Men who are liable to be called in
he next percentage of the first quo.
a viii not be allowed to enlist in
ny branch of the service. However,
I they are not close enough to be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-08
PRICES TODAY
1Oc--2Oc
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour, stomach. ner-
vous indigestion, fermentation of food,
palpitation OF the herat caused by gas
es in the stomach, August Flower is
gentle laxative, regulates digestion
both in stomach and intestines, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen-
ary canal stimulates the liver to se-
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. % and rs cent bottles. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-08

II. L. Grigsby and family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-08
CHICKASHA IRON WORKS

Foundry, machine shops, black
smith, boiler works, automobile re-
pairing and cast iron and aluminium
welding.
Our foundry is in charge OF MIR.
John Dicks a first class moulder
The blacksmith work is in charge
Of Mr. ]. w. Branson, who Is able to
turn out anything in the blacksmith
line.
Our boiler works is in charge Of
MiIlard Hicks and we bar nothing in
this line.
J. w. Minner is in charge Of our
machine shop and is a first class ma
chinist.
In our automobile department we
have Mr. John Scott.
NJ @. and ]. J. CONRAD,
Proprletors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends for the many courtesies
shown us during the illness and
death of our departed one, Mrs. Flora
Grigsby
Fl. L. Grigsby and family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-08
LOOK FOR THE WORD
KOzY
| ITSPELLSGoO SHOW /.


Variety spice OF life. See our show
today
The Universal Film Co. presents Ma
rie Walcamp in
THE RED ACE"
Its keen story and you will enjoy it.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-30
Seotemur piOjte
Ser par intet iaa spot ipr aniam,
finger % Sorfisltlit iom Sentp.

@,n De sanmeiSasi, S,uspspIotr,s SUI
Rlus mtp'srts Sreuben oe Sabler. Saa
zen eiHsrtus % oieIp. iom S%tuspsylanr,
qiptr. ueen Slorr,i oe uben Sobley.
Daairrslt uer,tisr ba. Get a. IN rem,
hpto Salpt, tilbeIeet mte Sen,psoli,. Ten
tr plneHi,ob,l,9 tllptrt,t, lao ben uerett,r
Stouuers. bog aesu at bring, Pabl,r pau
ben emrn,iis pub,
Gaie tnu MuiitroI, eaufft lei mo mso
SInee ipioierut. Ss bpsr bartie bet briu.
Ger Siubriue - bpo, botis Smtrt,u Tor
lpiuber.
erus Maittrols loy iaor pals, Brontit
o%pipulmsos Rauel,r. Stnb,boit, iiu
ltafte. Arbma, @eugalsia. eousbplus, aus
iamiiussr. Rlsuriip. Rbsumatism,, sum
baso. Smsrtsr 90 Ssrt,u Rpe ,usr sesemoe,
6oriiTGttsIisr, iaart WGitlsr, Sob, Moiiz
Timber. iorirosue Ssbosr. Rortisl,Iie / Srg.
net (oet oil bite iorebpss. euussbetsuseIit.
Sruttsr I'll SOC os soc; StsrrsIier isr
Seipitalsr ". so.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-30

itrlis Seng, ialot ser StiIbeo oper
BAN. 10 paa Gftermiooagen ion
bun plllolelig op. Senocs @lif par
ct Gieblif ganife Hart, og ct tibet
pnSig Snlil la9oe fig oper benoes
Iniigt.
"Senrif - glifebc!" bniifeoe bun.
San bsieoe Jig neo opcr benoc.
Set blep iaa fort =" fortiatte
bun, men oeroper - paa oen oil,
Den SIDE - ifal Ri mebes - og
fortiGtte bort Samlip. - @lem -
Staffel - on peo bpem. Ga, Sen.
rift - taf - oft tieuer Dem -
Dem - bporbon er oet?"
.Scnbes Zine iaa 9ngiteli9 ino |
bans.
"Nae Sin9 ticncr henl tilsobe,
iom clifcr @ro," iogOe ban iait og
iterft.
"Sa = iapilt. Som mart -
efter. SiIgip -" Mcn iaa blcp
Sliffet after t%ililsret, pg bun lonf
neo / Den Spale, hporfra ingen pel,s
ser tilbage til octte 2ip.
Ga 2Ggen icnerc paa Iitenen fom
inc til bcm, pnr Oct bare for at font
I%tatcrc, at @crtc bar ilpttct bicnn til
@ilo.
NGitc Gitcrnlibbag fom otter
@pbseierens Grille fiercnoc op for
an Oct lille Stem.
&oift og lipIia trnaote @ooseiers
fruen fort efter inc / Stuen.
Senrif fom benoe imebe. Sum pibs
lte intet, set foritpb ban itrar. @obss
eierfrllen bar iorlcgen, men iegte at
ifiule oct peo Ell neblaoenoe Oiluitcr-
beo.
"Srnf Gem til, Sr. 2rrcr," Tag,
De bun mnsoig bsit, LEG tog uirfc.
lia ieil! Seaar ianot iee min Noal
blanot Smaapigernes 2egeiagcr. Seq
blep iaa BARN % fortuilet, at De
fit Jig III orbentlig Eortipn Nis olle
ire al min eeen Saano = iors
oi De bapoe bragt mig til at begaa
Ell iaa forfprbclig Seiltagelie. Get
ialbt mig 10 heller albrig ct Gieblif
ino, at Ser ftnoe bore to TaaIcr
iaa offilrat ems. Ser CT leg oerfor
for at bringe Serte min ltnbifplb.
ming pg benoes Taal. Seq bar nof
cfte taget fell al benoe, % oct gior
mig onot. Gr bun life biemme2"
5srit MI laeoe bum Merfe til no.
get / 5enrifs aniigt. Der giorbe
benoe iaa unberlig anafi.
"aan ieg life trGffe benoe?"
ipurgte bum.
"Se faar forieee oper,paa -"
Ipareoe ban title.
llnorenoe off bun op Srappcr.
Ter bpileoe en- iaa forunoerlig Still
beo oper Suiet.
"Spao - bpao betpoer bette?"
itanrneoe hun % l9nebe Jig titngt
moo Ssrfarmen. Serin0e / BET lille
Sopep9reIie Iaa Serte Iaa itille, pm.
tet % bsitibelig / lin Sene. Cor
binerne Dor trilffet for Sinouerne,
TO 9ps br9nbte paa @orbet, Ell gam.
mel, bpiobaaret apinoe laa paa anG
ueo Den itiae Sene, meb Soueoet
giemt / Oct bpibe Spppc.
Sun fan life mere tage inloo
noeet, bperfen goot cllcr onbt, ira
Gem" loo Senrifs Stemluc / 8oos.
eieriruens Eren.
@ooseieririien fitnbc albrig icnere
iige. bporoan bum bar fomnlet iia
hiem ben Sag. Ser off manae
Maaneber, inben bun after bite ii9
blanot 6olf, men GA bun aioroe oct.
blep Oct mart pitterIis FOR ale, at
BET a en- ganife anben 8obseierfrue
emo Den alle fienote fra isr. gu bar
Oct en-, iom bapoe iifret iis ai9rIis.
beoens, SastmooigbeoenS % Sarm.
biertisbeoens SsIseifab % @eileo.
ming for 2eiten al tit SoroeIip.
&enrifs Stem blep eiterbaanben ct
Stem for %iiaffels imaa iorpIorelsie
Sfolebern. San siiteoe Tia aIbris.
men if aIigepcI bet fjrrciic al ale
Hapne: SCR, acknowledgements
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-30
Napcte gunner.

DlCutllN llbNltHN SI't"N' '''
ON / &crbeu inrie1cr at iiuoc Wttos
Ter til at brluQc ior Gogen3 %p5 De
riQc Sfottc, Tom 6opbpbct Nicm'
mer / Sorm al urroiilloc SfibS'
IoouinQer. Tom cr gooet tllblnos,
hpu0cr oct oitc, at Ell IronlIf
SfiUbnc laocr @elQcrnc ltullc ilono
Cing, iom life bar lao lGrIig tor
%proi. SoaIcbc3 blcp Der, Tor
tpucr "0fiueron", for uoQle Mar
ilOcn iiifct CT @cbi5 / Gbciapcofe'
buqteu, hpor fort Sio / Gorucicn ct
Sfib bar Iunfet. &ffc mjllorc emo
ire Eerioncr mclotc Jig iom Gicr til
@cbiaict, lom cn 2iter@ imiNlrrtio
bauoc lat liz iait poa. |co ocn
ionuuc NnIcbniuQ bIcp Ger iiitct op
en- Soiicfpcrn. Ell SAoitc. en- SLATE
II It SiItclommctprflUoc.
Den set bGnbcr oIina, al 8apet
Giper ira iig Sitlg al iterrc Sn.
t~erealc. Sor no0lc Mar liOen mcr.
te0c Spnmpciitcrer uc0 Den airi.
tonifc apit / Nprbcoen al Naunen
W}nheloo poa f%orbolbauia grun6t
&ono ct moerligt Tnrtei, Set
lHtfcOc2 uco 0iplp al Iptfere al
tdo set % / %un0iIooen. % Oct piitc
llQ, at oct uar Ell arplt @nlci lonl
i,ommcoc ira Siocu omfrin0 ari.
iii GeNiel og lom bar lnitct mco
Nroncc ~ Murmoritotucr % an.
ore HlmitAicnitonbc. Wtcit bopoc
Ntormorct Iibt mnocr Sieuouoci
&~noiIp0cIic, % set bar bare uoglc
ioo Al Observation-Disclosures, n%cnlIi0 Sc,
Iom uar opbt bcarouct / Souo, ionr
par tommct noaculunoc llifoot ira
set. &roncen ocrimob hap0e bol0t
ila uomrrfct. Sorllocn Gluit1ien.
l;au0e uar Der cmboro paa Sfibei
ScuAc, &pnfc. Sander. &aicr %
Ell Sompc Al Ccrrototta, iom &U,
Gen cromu lao l.
Sronccheltcn pon Tout Ncui
Tari1. iom biGu itebt / Eoafnno
c'ter @eitiniuQ al Ntoriu al Wicoici,
6eurif Sen Eieroc2 Gntc, ituIoc is.
res Siepcicu iii NariS, Sfibet ion
trun1portereoc ocu. leo Sfibbrut
res aniteu al Normonoic % @ron.
ccheitcn bIcu Iiaqcuhc opcr ct Ma,
L Siecr CmijoCr if man Der
bier9et, % 0cn nooCNe iii @eitcm
~mclicaitrh.
On mcrfeIia Sfjrbuc hor oaiac
q al &~iubucrrc : Girfcn / Gucru,
more Earf / &aucoIhirc hapt. @la$
plnouet blcp irentltiuet / Gualaul
inr ell Slrfc / Cannes "a itulo,
itnoe2 Sisueicu Qieu Sfibet FOR
LITE uoerior Marieiae. % ser bIct
iuriprbiqct ct mt Iinbli liteoetio,
oct table. &miolertiN hapoe cl
QrGit &iebmano fisbt ser iunfrl
Stlb % BETS Sabnina. Sau ii
Stlbct bppet, % Ttnbllet blep iola
lommen meb Sen sprigc @ait, o.
aIebercn iorGrcoc oct Ill &irfeu
Guernmore Yarf, On liqneno
Stl9bne bopoc et Sitter, lom bIel
rlcrnet ira Snbsongcu iii q
Enulafirfen / Sonbou o. braat ON
hero paa "Salin" for at ienocS ii
Ylnerito. Sfibet off moer. mel
tier ienere bGpet. "a Sitterct Bile,
lat omtrlng Sobn George Sonar
oa SultruS @rap / @i9hparf i "a
rOuto, I'll Wiroe on @itteret
merteIIge Sti9bne ioripneoe ma.
Oct meb islgenoe Subitriit: q,
100 Aar ltilte lea 81. YauIStirte
ira Ben profone Seroen omtrin
cen. 6remmebe iaa meo g@reirpq
paa mig! 8, Menneifer. MennC
fer. eeers llbeitanni9beo par got
huaen nj. at ies maatie itilcs III
nit SGbreIonb".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-30
ltnitco Statcs Stage.

~ aop 9uqmeI (@orIep 6lour).
en- Stop Corn Snrup, ct 9Ga, Ell
stop Noiincr. iont cr molte / aisb.
%fucrncn, - Sop porint 8ono, Ell
lbcife Sooo, " 3beite SoIt. Set
bluuoc9 iommen / ben Groen bpori
oct cr nUpnt, ihet gG9Qct pipes rig
tia 0oot ier oct BABES /. Nodr oct
or 9ont inmmenrsrt, pipes bet goOt
meo II itCrf Sfc, % ioo bellies oct
op / ~pcIinuirte Muiiin Gins oq tie
aca omtrcnt en- boIp 2imc / mioOcIS.
uurm WnQcropn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-30
3emun Gbccic Bic.

Icunc lopc3 al Ell Aop Cottage
Gbecie. - aop @onnina cler "a aop
Corn Slirnp, Ell piipct 9GgQcblomme.
q stop WicIf, . Spiielfeer Smsr.
Subltitlt, , Spiieifcer Gornitarch
Soitcn % Oct repnc Sfol al Ell Isl.
iron, Dielten iaor ca Cpfog, irsres
SirIp % Corn Starcb Oom er no.
rert / lot folio DteIf) oa foyer til
bct cr inf. Get mo rerca / belle
bIommc l. % naor Oct bcgpnocr at
tnfne til, rercs Den piipcoe 9@Qge.
blonmc l. % ilor oct %bcapn0er at
bllpc noflaa init bapca "Sitcn" l.
Oerpna Smer Subititut % Soit og
SfaI al 9itronen. Set bcloeS op /
iomme SIoaS "Gi8c Grrit" iom Den
%openior omtnlte % i%oninart Den er
ltc9t in1erea Wierin9uc, Iopct al TO
9Gaacbploer "a 10 Spiiclfccr Suffer,
opcr Vien, "a ian iteeco Den til Den
Cr lpiebrum pda Soppcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-30

itaor, iii ben or roget offisIet, oo
pipes &c TO %gGaqebpiber iiipe meo TO
Spiicitecr Suffer, bette inwres paa
Gpppen, % iao iGtten Tien / @o9er
ppncn nteo inetc Gorue og itegee til
Den cr luicbrun puo 1oppen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11
ON LEAVE IN PARIS
CONTINUED from page u

Sunday the cafes along the Grand
Boulevards will be thronged with peo-
pie drinking and watching the process
sion move by. The people seem to
be for the most part bearing up
well under the strain they have been
under for the last four years and it
is very seldom that you see any
thing but a smile on their faces.
Of course life is not quite as bright
as before the war but they surely
show brave face, wonder if the
States could do as well? On Sun
day we visited the grand church of
Notre Dame which is truly wonder
full building with all its statutes, it's
carvings and the fine art glass win
dows which light it up with soft
light which makes one wonder where
it comes from. The front at the
present time is protected to some ex-
tent with sand bags but of course the
beauty is there nevertheless. The
music is fine and the organ seems to
make the entire church quiver. As
is the custom in these large churches
there are many small alters which
seem to be small churches in them
selves. Only wish mother might see
this for she could not help but enjoy
it. Of course we visited the Inva-
lides which contains the tomb of the
Mighty Napoleon here also are many
relics of the present war and also the
wars which were many years before
The parks and drives of the city are
great and for very small sum one
can go most any place. Of course
we must get acquainted with the sub.
way system which we soon did as it is
very easy to go any place on it, Oh
the whole we rather "did" the place
while there and I think it surely 6
swell place to spend ones, leave (anc
money! ha, ha.
Well Sis l guess. I have writer
enough for the present and so hoping
you are all well and happy will close
With love to all,
Your loving brother,
JOE
Sergt. J. c. Domitio,
Second Section G-2 G. S.
G. H. @. A. E. F. France
! APO 706.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11
GOVERNOR COX AT EAST
SCHOOL BUILDING

This afternoon at 2:15 the follow
ing patriotic program will be given in
connection with Flag Raising a the
East School building:
Raising the Flag and Salute Song;
81 salute Thee, Old Glory" by Boy
Scouts.
Recitation; "Your Flag and My
Flag" Louise Grisier.
Song; "Never Let The Old Flag
Fall" ''La Fayette" quartette.
"Marselaise" 7th and 9Th grades
There's a Long Long Trail" Src
and 4th Grades.
"Over There" "Keep The Home
Fires Burning" Freedom for All For
ever" 1st and End Grades.
Addres, Superintendent Altstetter
Address, Governor James M. Cox
"Star Spangled Banner"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11
PREVENT INFLUENZA

The dictors of Wauseon strongly
endorse the rues for the avoidance
and control of the Spanish Influenza
published by DIR. Lincoln of the Lake
Division American Red Cross and
urge upon all close attention and con-
formity with those rules. This is
thes most practical way Of avoiding
the spread of the epidemic in Wau-
seon. Mayor Bulger and the town
ogicials are taking immediate steps
to do everything that can be done tt
prevent the disease becoming preva.
lent in town, meeting was hello
Thursday evening and plan of actor
adopted. Ali public meetings will
be eliminated until danger is passed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11
OLIVER THOMAS WILLEMAN

After an illness of five months Oil
yer Thomas Willeman passed to the
Life Beyond Saturday, October 5th, at
the age of forty-four years, four
months and nineteen days. The
cause of his decease is reported to
have been perniqious aeneNia. He
leaves a wife and five children. Fu-
neral services were held in the Church
of God, Monday afternoon at o'clock
and interment made in Wauseon ceme-
terV.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11
CHAIRMAN HARRIS SAYS

The Banks Of Wauseon have
agreed that they will loan money to
Liberty Loan purchasers at not to ex-
ceed per cent for six months and
to those people who successfully re-
duce their loans no higher rate will
be charged for a further extension
This plan has been adopted by all
but one bank in Fulton county Buy
bonds to your limit. The banks will
cooperate to their full ability.
W. B. Harris, Co. Chairman
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

Miss Euphrasia ,Gushman bnter-
tained the entire party accompany
ing the War Trophy Train at her
home for supper, Monday evening.
There were 40 in all including SOL
diers, sailors, French officer and
civilians among whom were Judge
Woodmansee of Cincinnati, Mayor
Davis and Mr.. Harris of Cleveland.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Rockfeld,
Ind, states: "For an attack of bron-
chial trouble which usually assaiis
me in the spring find Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using it for
few days all signs of bronchial
trouble disappears"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

Mrs. W. A. Richardson wert Mon.
day to Toledo where she was
Joined by her sister Mrs. Mary Cald-
well and together they went to visit
their sisters, of whom there are four
living in Lorain and Geauge counties;
she expects to be absent a week OF
more
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

Miss Florence. Murphy, 38, daughter
Of Chas. Murphy of South Bend, Ind
formerly of this place died at he1
home Monday after short illness
The body was brought to Wauseon
Thursday where funeral services were
held at the Christian church, Thurs.
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. C. F
Evans. Interment in Wauseon ceme
terry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

Lloyd Edgar of the firm of Edgar
& VanRensselaer went to Toledo Tues
day evening and returned Wednesday
morning with the body of Homer Hine
who died at Camp Sherman Sunday
afternoon, the body was taken to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Irving Eek
where the funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon at o'cock
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

While riding his wheel to school
Tuesday morning, Lowell Hammon-
tree met with a very painful accident.
The grip on the wheel broke, throw
ing him to the pavement, breaking
his right shoulder besides bruising
him otherwise. DIR. Miller was called
to set the broken bone.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

Mrs. William fisher is in receipt OF
a letter from Ross Shaffer who with
three other Wauseon boys, Farley
Gerringer and Chamberlain are at ar
Army training school near Columbus
stating that they are all well anc
getting along nicely.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

Mrs. J. K. Blair has received word
that her son, Major Earl C. Zoll, U.
s. Signal Corps has arrived safely in
France Major Zoll whose present
home is in Detroit, was formerly. a
Wauseon boy and will be remembered
by many Wauseon people.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

While conditions at Camp Sherman
are far from being normal on account
of the lack Of nurses and helpers to
care for the large number of men
suffering from Spanish Influenza and
the death rate has been alarmingly
high. The authorities have the situa-
tion well IN hand and it is believed
that the worst has been passed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11
pATRONS ATTENTION

Commencing Oct. 14thy 1918 the
Enterprise Steam Laundry will wash
but twice week, Mondays and Thurs
days. Thanking you for past pa
tronage we are yours, The Enterprise
Steam Laundry, Gust Haag, Prop.
1920
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

Mrs. Jesse May Divert died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lee on Mon
roe streetW Wednesday, October 2ndy
tuberculosis was the cause of her de-
cease. Funeral services We're held
from the home Friday afternoon
Mrs. Dtvert's husband is with the
American Expeditionary Forces some
where in France.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

The family and few friends of
Mrs. Mary Spurgeon gave her pleas
ant surprise celebrating her birthday
last Sunday. A pot luck dinner was
served and those from out-of- town
present were: Mrs. Ella Sc bold, J. B
Dewey and daughter, Mable of Mon
roe, Mich, and Mrs. o. A. Sheets OF
Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

The regular meeting of the Wau-
seon Chapter of the D. A. R. occurred
Friday October 4th, at the home IF
Mrs. C. E. Bennett, who with Mrs
H. T. Brigham entertained thirty
four members at supper after the
afternoon program.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

Miss Marietta Jordan and her room
mate arrived in Wauseon Monday
afternoon to remain during the time
that Ohio Wesleyan University in
which they are students remains
closed on account of the Spanish
Influenza epidemic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Ames of Co.
lumbus visited relatives and friends
Wauseon and vicinity this week,
returning to Columbus Thursday
Mr.. Ames is janitor of the chemistry
building at the Ohio State Unsver-
sity. Their son Ray who enlisted
in the Navy is with Sousas' Naval
Rand
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-11

Mrs. Chas. Reed Jr. and son of
Bedington, West Virginia, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ross. Mrs. Reed is a grad
uate of Wauseon schools and has
mahy friends in Wauseon who are
glad to have her with them once
more.