davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-One Scotch Collie pup.
John Trudel; phone 2 L. 1 S. on AGO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-Holstein COW, fresh
March 1st. L. A. Jodry, W~auseon;
phone White 100. Asp
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

WANTED-A married man to work
on farm. Phone 81 Is on ATT.
Att
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

LOST-Saturday, February 9, be-
tween Boyce's Corners and David Eb-
erly's, one automobile chain. Finder
notify ]. B. McQuillin, Wauseon, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

FOR SALE or RENT-My fine 800
acre farm, Z miles northeast of Wau-
seon; in s. W u of sec. 81, Pike town.
ship; formerly Dresher farm. Henry
Hildebrant, Wilmington, Ohio. 1920
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

"A nickle a day" from every one Of
the 100000 people Of the state
would produce a daily saving of $780,
SUOi l% q y total 'G of SSI ESD p ,CSo' T Tas
amount, with equal savings from ev-
cry state in the Union, would come
close to furnishing the 81, 900, 000, 900
needed by the government from this
source; It might be the two billion the
government needs to carry the Stars
and Stripes over the Rhine into the
very heart of the boche country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-White Wyanddtte
Cockerells. E. H. Jordan. Att
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-12O acre farm, known
as the Cloverdale Dairy farm, about
" mile North of Delta. DR.. Frank
Ramsey, East Jordan, Michigan. 23-t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-A well improved 80
acre farm about one and one-hah
miles from Wauseon. Inquire of
Mrs. Ed. Robinson, 235 South Frank
lin street. 40-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

NOTICE-Day of shipping calves
from Wauseon Stock Yards changed
from Tuesday forenoon to Saturday
forenoon, on account of new shipping
rules made by Gvernment. Highest
market prices for deacons and veal
ers. A. N, Luton, Oak Shade phone.
ATTIC
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

FOUND-A fur mitten on Fulton
street in front of Hill's Plumbing Of
flee. Owner may have anne by in
quiring at Clinton House, cor of Gin
ton and Depot streets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
&8BOY&
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of A~arioa
ENDING "BOY PROBLEM"

Conducted by National Council of the Boz
Scouts of America
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18

boiled jars, placing the halves in over
tapping layers, the concave surface of
each half being downward and the
blossom end facing the glass. Fill
each jar with hot sirup and paddle
carefully to remove air bubbles. Par
tally seal jars. Boil (process) quart
jars in water bath for 20 minutes
and half gallons 30 minutes. When
thoroughly clod test Jars for leaks.
tSore in IL cool. dark, dry place.
Firm, perfect peaches may be
fioated in boiling water for about 20
seconds after being peeled. They are
then cut in halves, seeds removed,
and packed as indicated above.
Peaches tloated in this manner are
made more flexible and pack to better
advantage. They also become mel
low. absorb more sirup and are finer
in tiavor.-U. $. Department of Agri
culture.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18
EP'T OF AGRICULTURE
PEACHES

Before preparing fruit make sirup
(3 pounds 3 ounces sugar to 1 gallon
of water or ) pounds s ounces sugar
to / gallon of water), allowing about
1 cup of water for each quart jar.
Put in one cracked peach pit for ev-
cry quart of sirup. obi sirup for 5
minutes. Strained honey or other
sirups can be used in place of part
of the sirup usually required.
Sort the fruit, using firm, sound,
uniform peaches for canning and put
ting aside the soft broken ones for
jam. Peeling may be done by i'm
mersing in boiling water about 1 min
ute or until skins slip easily. Remove
plunge for q minute in to cold wa
ter, and slip off the skins. Cut into
halves and pack at once in previously
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18
RICE DISHES

Rice Peanut Butter Loaf-One
cupful raw brown rice, one egg, two
tablespoons chopped parsley, one ta-
blespoon minced onion, two and one
quarter teaspoons salt, pepper and
paprika, one cupful peanut butter.
Steam rice until tender in double
boiler, using about four cupfuls of
water and one teaspoon of the salt.
When tender, add to the rice the egg
well beaten, peanut butter, parsley,
onion and seasoning. Place in an
oiled loafpan and bake about forty
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
hot.
Rice and Raisin Muffins-One-
quarter cup rice (cooked), four ta-
blespoons vegetable oil, one-half tea
spoon salt. three-ouarters cup barley
flour, three tablespoons molasses, one
teaspoons baking powder, three
cinnamon, ,one-quarter cup raisins,
Beat the egg until very light, add
dry ingredients which have been
mixeu ana siiIeu. Auu the iioureu
raisins, molasses and oil. Bake in
CREASED muffin tins from twenty to
thirty minutes in a moderate oven.
Luncheon Rice-One cup rice, two
cups milk, two teaspoons margarine,
two eggs, one and one-half teaspoons
salt, four teaspoons barley -four, one
quarter teaspoon cayenne pepper.
Cook rice in boiling. salted water
until tender; drain and pour cold
water through 1t. Add -four, salt,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18
iOLEDO'S GREAT RACE MEETING

The inaugural grand circuit meet
ing of the Toledo Driving Club Com
pany, at Fort Miami, will open on
Monday. July %, with the greatest
race ever staged in Ohio. Officials of
the Driving Club are anxious to have
the first heat over the new track one
long to be remembered. To accom-
plish this they have the -for-all
pace on the program for Monday.
July 22. and in addition to the purse
of $1,0OO.0O. have offered $500 to
the driver. and $4,000 to the care
taker of the winning horse in each
heat. in this race where two minutes
is eQualed or beaten. The starters
will be Miss Harris NJ. 200: Single
G, 300; Russell Boy, 200; William.
1 :5S1 y : Hal Boy, 2:O1 a. and Walter
Cochato. 2:02 "A. The horse that beats
Miss Harris NJ in this race will beat
two minutes.
There will be four races each day
and the best trotters and PAGERS from
Maine to California will start in these
races.
The track is fast The grandstand
is a beauty. Frank Walker, of
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, will start the
horses. John King, of Syracuse. n.
Y, will be the presiding judge. Sec
retary Jackman has provided plenty
of cold Maumee spring water and a
lot of long handled .dippers. With all
of these and large fields of good
horses in all the races, what more
could you ask?
Fort Miami track is located on the
site of the battle of Fallen Timbers,
in 1894, and also on the site of the
Dudley massacre, in 1913. The Sc
lection of this location, the construc-
ton of the track and the grandstand,
and the laying out and beautifying
of the grounds, was due in a large
measure to the untiring efforts of w:
G. FarnswOrth and John Jackman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18

wealthiest families, were reviewed
recently by Queen Mary and King
George at Aldershot, England
The women have volunteered for
tive war service at the front
and take special training courses.
Madame Laura de Gozdawa
urcZynowicz, president of the
olish reconstruction committee,
taking leading part in the
olish women's war work. She is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18

Woman's part in the world war
grows, of course, with the rapid
growth of the allied armies in the
field. The organizations of wom4
interested in every branch of va
work from nursing duty at t
front to caring for the cripple
soldiers at home, have mount
into the thousands. = Thousands
young women war workers, ma
of whom are members of Brita
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18
CANDIES

powdered sugar, three tablespoons
cream (evaporatedD, one-quarter
teaspoon salt, one-half cup maple
syrup, one-half cup chopped nuts.
Boil all together until it forms a
soft ball when tried in cold water;
take from stove. add nuts and beat
until creamy; then drop from tea
spoon on waxed paper.
Sour Cream Fudge-Three cups
light brown sugar, two cups dark
brown sugar, one pint sour cream,
one cup walnut meats coarsely
chopped or one cupful shelled pea
nuts coarsely chopped, one-half tea
spoon vanilla.
Cook the sugar and cream to-
gether, stirring all the time until it
boils. Cook till mixture forms
soft ball when dropped into cold
water. Let stand until cool. Add
vanilla and walnut meats, and beat
until firm, pouring into a good-sized
buttered cake tin. Cut in small
pieces.
Honey Candy-One cup strained
honey, two cups brown sugar, one
tablespoon butter, one-quarter cup
milk.
Boil until it forms a soft ball
1888 degrees F.) when tried in cold
water. Beat until it is thick. Pour
into buttered pan. Cut in squares
and wrap in paraffin paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18

captain of the Polish Gray Samari-
tans. This organization plans to
educate Polish women as nurses
aids for the duration of the war
and to constitute a trained force
of women for reconstruction pur-
poses when Poland once more can
be reached. The Gray Samaritans
are governed by joint committee
of the Y. w. G. A. and the recon-
struction committee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18

OF twenty-eight samples of butter
taken from nineteen Auburn. Me-,
dealers and representing the output
of twenty-six butter makers, only elev.
en- complied with the state law, which
requires 82.5 per cent of butter fat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

To Freshen Calf Book Binding,
wash binding lightly with sponge
ounce glue dissolved in one pint of
water, one one tablespoonful glycerine
leather carefully with chamois when
dry.
Rid the Chimney Of SCOT by burn
ing potato peeling in the stove or
furnace. This simple method will be
found particularly useful in stoves
in which soft coal Is burned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Hominy with Dates. Top Milk
French Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Corn Bread with Molasses and Milk
Baked Bananas. Cookies.
Tea.
Dinner.
Planked Cod Steak.
Carrots. Beets. Potatoes.
Barley Bread and Butter.
Fruit Jelly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18
Househ old fiintC..

and cayenne to the eggs and beat
until smooth. Heat milk, add butter
and pour over the egg mixture. Cook
in double boiler till slightly thick
ened. Pour over boiled rice and
serve.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-18

If one is lunching at home or serv-
ing tea in ones boudoir to few
friends could anything be more ap-
propriate than the tea gown pic
tured.. 1t is fashioned of pink crepe
de chine and deep cream lace. The
lace forms the sleeves and a cape
like tunic whose only ornaments are
two dull gold tassels. a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02

The transaction involved in the
purchase Of Liberty Bonds is merely
transfer Of credits. You lend your
money to the Government, taking
bond as evidence of the debt to you.
The money is returned to you in
payment for products---food, clothes
and ammunition. Then, aftera GER
tain time, the face value of the bond
with interest is paid to you.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

statement OF course, that Roose-
welt is TO become a Presidential
candidate. or anything approaching
that. But we We're trying to bring
out to our friend the une thing
about Roosevelt which impresses
us at this time-and that is that he
has not had to change his mind on
the really big things which he has
been launching 1T 10, is 4 rnericans.
since the first time he came into
the public life of our nation. For
this. 1t seems to us, he deserves
credit. lie has insisted all along
on the very things we are now
loudly acclaiming from the house
tops-and which we believe with
all our hearts in spite of the fact
IL took a year or more of educa-
ton 70 make US see why war was
necessary. why we couldn't escape
it, and why we should prosecute
it to the bitter end. Roosevelt,
obviously. Is more than an ordi-
nary man. In fact, America is very
apt to find out that it likes him
very, very much. And this, too.
without necessarily disreEarding or
disrespecting the attitude of the
White House on this man who once
occupied that station.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. June 1S.-The follow
isg residents of Washington are regis
tered a. local hotels: Mrs. X. :.
Abbott. Breslin; w. B. Featherstone,
Union Square: {. II. Harvey. Grand
J. S. Hord. Broadway Central; J. A.
KelloCk. Breslin; y. II. Moore, Bres-
lin: F. W. Smith, Aberdeen; w. NJ,
Berson. Flanders; Miss J. G. Brown,
Martha Washington; N. L. Clark,
Grand: Z. r. PattersoS Great North
ern; f. L. Stevens, Bristol: J. w. AL
word. ColliagSwood; J. F. Grant, Aber-
deem: c. S. Hart, Richmond: d. Ii,
Van Doren, GregOrian.
Trade representativeS-S.K Kann Sons
& Co. dry goods, 4S2 Fourth avenue;
Miss c. Nohe, millisery; $. l.. Nye,
books, stationery and favors; J. d,
FurlOng. silks and velvets; Woodward
& I.othrop. 334 Fourth avenue: Mrs. },
c. Nourse, jewelry, notions and
leather goods; Miss f. Hart, juniors
and misses wear; H, Barschkies. silks;
NJ. Goldenbecg: II. Grunebaum. domes-
tics, dress goods and silks; Hotel Wal
lick: Kafka's: Mrs. ]. kafka, cfil-
dren's and infants garments and mil
linery: 117S Broadway, 4th floor; Hcy
man Bros, Williamsport, Pa: Mir
Heyman. jobs ladies' Spring coats,
117O Broadway, rom sos.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
Az TO the U-Boat.

(. The cunning but transparent fashion in which
the Berlin bureau Of enemy psychology is using
the recent submarine flare-up on our Eastern coast
is exposed in an effective way by the New York
Times, which is the real watchdog on this side of
the water for all the sinister nuances and twists
taken by Hun propaganda.
What could be more ridiculous, asks the Times,
than the asseveration of one sheet that "our sub
marines are delivering decisive blows to French
hopes by checking the delivery of American SOL
diers and supplies!" With such fustan stuff is
the courage of the sorely tried civilian population
kept up. But after all, does it have that effectl
Between the lines may be read the consciousness
of the writers that, while the censor is needed,
they imposing upon no one except, perhaps,
the aged and half-witted. The war has gone on
for nearly four years, and it is no longer easy to
deceive a distressed and disiusionized people.
Many of them-the number is lcgion-have had
friends and relatives in the United States; others
have lived in this country; and they not alto
gether ignorant of the naval resources OF America
1t must be generally known throughout Germany
that the U-boats have never checked the transpor-
tation of British and Canadian troops to France,
and tlwould therefore seem to be waste of print
ers ink to endeavor to persuade the German people
that the delivery of American troops is seriously
interfered with by all that the admiralty can do
What dismal, blood and-thunder threat it is
to say that the German submarines on this
side Of the Atlantic will make the marrow in
Wilson's blood run coldl" There is foolish talk
of shellipg cities, game which the Germans never
found worth while on the Kent or Yorkshire coast,
where many towns down to the sea; and
there is dreadful hint of havoc from the air.
The German press bullies will find themselves
answered by Swiss paper the National Zeitung
of Basle which takes an intelligent view of the i'll
advised adventure in the Western Atlantic. "The
submarine campaign on the American coast" it
says, will like all other similar undertakings, end
with disappointment the part of the orignators
American hatred will be increased, and the
against Germany will become a matter of
personal importance for every American" To such
an extent indeed, that pockets are being emptied
and bank balances raided to swell Red Cross re-
ceipts and to buy liberty bonds and stamps
until, to the phrase OF the hour, 1T hurts"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
The Call of the West.

There's land that love in the far away West,
Where hearts are golden and true;
And the sun glides away at the close of the day,
Leaving skies of azure and blue.
The old moon shines DER the green waving fields,
AS the wind gently sighs on its way;
With kiss to the night in the pale moonlight,
Lulls to rest at the close of the day.
There hearts that weary from tolls of the day
Find rest from their worries and care;
AS they list with delight to the murmur of night,
Borne in on the sweet summer air.
Yes long for that land where man meets man,
With friendship lasting and true;
And handgrip of steel, smile that is real,
/ want to 60 back, don't yous
-E F. ROBERTSON,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
LOYAL Voice of Minnesota.

The Republicans of Minnesota forward
with significant and ringing declaration of loyalty
and patriotism by renominating Governor Burn
quist and defeating for denomination Representative
Lundeen, who has opposed the war and the draft.
Governor Burnquists competitor put for
ward by what is known in the Northwest the
Nonpartsan League, and was under suspicion Of
disloyaty. 1t was a straight contest the issue
of loyalty, the Nonpartisan League being so much
under distrust by the local people that it not
permitted to hold meetings in many places.
The defeat of Lundeen is significant.
His record is not only against the but against
war measures after war was declared. He would
have repealed the selective draft law, and he re-
lied for his support upon the Nonpartisan League
and the Industrial Workers of the World, but he
misunderstood the temper of the people.
These results in State with so large a natural
lied population as Minnesota a striking demon
stration of Republican loyalty and gratifying to
every loyal citizen. No disloyal man hope to
be on the Republican ticket this year. or any year.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

tended the stock, tiled the fields and brought
in the harvests. They fed the armies. Anx-
ious lonely, saddened, they shouidered the
of them has been thing to thrill the heart
In the days when the war Is done and
from time TO time little groups of A. E. F.
veterans meet in reunions, one toast will
bring every man to his feet with glass up
lifted and q cheer on his lips.
Gentlemen. ! give you the women Of
France.
No single maid came from the fields Of Lorraine
but in her stead there comes from every field
of the immortal Joan and Franc
today and in the future viii bow in reverence to-
and the wreath of the Maid of Orleans will b.
shared blythe women of France"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
By John Kendrick Bangs.

A WARNING.
Howdy, Mister Care.
What you doing here
With your solemn air?
Come to kill my cheer?
Well. your task begin.
But I'll tell you fat
You can never win
In a stand like that.
For my cheer is armed
'Gainst such folks as YOU
Bears a life that's charmed
Through and through and through,
And has found a plan
That will turn n trouble
Truly into an
Iridescent bubble.
(Copyrght lr,s)
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
Fear Of Being Akaid Is
Shell Shock Definition

|. Eugene. Ore. Students Of the
department Of psychology at the
University OF Oregon are study
ing shell shock" Not having any
direct experience with II. or oppor-
ttrnity to study actual cases. some
of their conclusions are interesting.
For instance:
Shell shock Is a combined pro-
duct Of q number of things: fatigue
of military service at the front. lack
of perfect adaptation to military
life. responsibility. lack of sleep. ir-
regularity of meals and the con-
slant suppression of the fear Of be-
ing afraid"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
She Lives Again.

-.--Ce centuries ago the lands OF France were
IN by the enemy horde and people tired and
g were the point of crumbling. The gal
>0ns OF France were without leader and
& Dowcrless. Their leader came-just a girl
-long the Jsasants, but her heart was as stout
q, = iadomita5lc spirit which followed in her
.a Jean Of nc left the fertile fields Of Lorraine
T..h a shining sword in hand led the French
IS 10 victory.
at delivery is perhaps the most blessed mem
n history. Through the ages it has been
I'd down not only as the pride of one people
heritage OF the whole world She was a
.-2R among women and a superwoman among
-. Her tale leaped from the lips of the aged
,he i-ea;de by night ard in the schoolroorh by
Il will live forever.
l.. tie dl-k days OF 70 A. France again was
--scd by the enemy. The hideous nightmare
I'll T7s to hnGcr Tor weeks months and years,
o..times soitened by the prophecies that again
u The hs.ds OF Lorraine there would come
N who wo2ld repeat the glorious achievements
/ u1atchlcss Maid OF France
0osa OF Arc did not come again. At least there
single maid wo plunged herself into the
s-l Of war as arInored leader of men,
ICt the spirit OF Joan was not dead nor did it
s,lH5cr At the call of danger. The centuries
% cuE7ulatcd in the hearts of the women of
rCe the spirit OF their common exemplar and
greater miracle than the coming of Joan was
--uE.:..
Mothers, WIGS, swcethearts daughters and sis
sent their men off into battle, shedding tears
- because they could not go themselves. And
Icy sent away their men they turned and filed
G. vacancies OF those men. S..
n describing their actions the Stars and
res. Official newspaper of the American Ex-
;!o=sIy Forces, says:
There were stalls and shops to be kept
soing, subwsys and trolleys to be run The
vonsa hitchsd themselves to the ploYs.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
Parssn Follows Biblical
Injunction and Works

North Bend. Ore. = Foliov1ns
the Biblical injunction 10 carr
earn his bread by the sweat Of M
brow. Rev. W. Lee Gray. OF ths
Presbyterian Church here. dom
overalls Monday. Tuesday and Wed,
nesday mornings and works in q To-
cal shipyard. On the other days os
the week he performs hh ministerial
duties. Owing to the high wager
paid In the shipyards. Rev Gray "a
one Of the highest paid pastors IN
this section.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
PYTHLANS TO PICNIC.

Local lodges OF the knights Of Ply
tiias are planning an outing at Ches-
apeake Beach on July l6 A special
attractions e being prepared. The
man; william J. Clements, r. Z. z
Thomas, J. B. Dickman. II. z. Smith,
Jacob Nussbsum. Ed. Saxton. W. b.
Hardy, and L. b. Emory.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
Opium Pie Latest, But
Jaler Peers Under Crust

Springfield, uL-Pie q Ia opdural
Henry Walker. a prisoner in the
county Sail here, nearly got q. Es
had been confined for violation OF the
narcotic law. His wife sent him q
pie. The TALLER acted as custodian y
and peeped beneath the crust. n
yielded two small packets Of powdered
opium Mrs. Walker was given a
berth in a roo madjoining her hus-
bands
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
Eastland Victims Heirs
Suing for $3,5O0,O00

Springfield. Ill.-A total of $3.-
100000 is asked from the State of
Illinois by heirs of victims of the
Eastlend steamship disaster in Chi
cago. A claim for that sum has
been filed with the State Court OF
Claims by attorneys.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

We are not going to lose the war.
but did you ever stop to think what
would happen to US If we did lose ir7
The speed with which we win it de-
pends upon the way you and I save
and give the government our financial
support. Buy w. S. S. for a quick
victory.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

II you have A Flat it will only B Natural that
you Sharp upward trend in the rent Scale. Give
the landlord the Key and in strident Tones advise
him the tax on your patience won't compare with
that on his bank Notes.