Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04

ldIihSr' Whlle naullnS saw logs, was
instantly killed in a runaway.
Rev. d. S. Ferguson was installed
as chaplain of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' home at Sandusky.
James Cousins, aged 60. was found
dead in an abandoned waterworks
reservoir at Kenton. Foul play is
suspected.
John OHarra died at Plain City Of
injuries received when he stepped
from the running board of a moving
auto.
Ralph Waltz, :, was instantly
killed when he fell out of a tree in
the Beechwood school yard, west OF
Sidney.
Ohio leads all states in sales of
war savings stamps during August.
Total sales, 81, ,379, ,S6652; per capita,
$215.
Frank Medeley, 30, and Calvin
Dobbs. 4S, died from burns received
when high tension wires were short
circuited in Canton power plant.
A French rose plucked at midnight
from No Mans Land was received at
Findlay by Mrs. William Hathaway
from her son Ray.
Harold Soder, 16. son of Frank
Soder, GAINESVILLE, was killed in ac-
tion in France. He enlisted when
but Is.
John N. WHY'S, president of the
Willys-Overland company, Toledo,
announced the acquisition by his firm
of the Moline Plow company. tractor
manufacturers.
Despondent because of prolonged
i'll health and worry over a soldier
son in France, Mrs. Fred Angus, 4S,
Fremont, committed suicide by jump
ing into the Sandusky river.
State health department has called
on all health officials in the state to
cooperate with it in collecting infor-
nation and in restricting spread of
ance in the east.
Three hundred men and women
employed in the plant of the Clauss
Shear company, Fremont, walked out,
demanding they be paid every other
Saturday instead of the 10th and 25th
of the month.
f. L. Dunlap, fireman on special
train carrying workmen, was killed
and three other persons slightly in
jured when the special crashed into
the rear end of a freight train at
Rendville.
Thnr11oc JixrfY,
was found dead in his room by rela-
tives, who told the sheriff of Knox
county that Barr had hanged himself.
He had been respondent and worried
over the draft, the sheriff was told.
Fred Crates, 35, was instantly
killed on his farm near Arlington,
Hancock county, when his horses ran
away. He was drilling in wheat,
driving a spirited pair of horses. The
drill stopped and, when he attempted
| to fix it, the horses ran off.
Youngstown was selected as the
next meeting place by the Northeast
Ohio Methodist conference, which
closed a seven-day session at CIeve.
land. Appointments for the 10 dis.
tricts were announced for the com.
ing year.
John Beardsley, rs, of CARROTS.
vile, Portage county, died at the
Massillon state hospital from injuries
which Coroner Douds says were re
ceived when he was beaten with q
heavy iron pipe by guard following
a quarrel. The guard was arrested.
Seneca county dairymen served no
tice on distributors that no more
milk would be furnished unless theil
entire supply is taken. Distributors
since a recent rise in price have re
fused to take more milk than enough
for actual demands.
Fixing of butter prices and possibly
also cheese and eggs is expected
shortly of the food administration
Investigators are known to be a
work throughout the state on butte1
prices primarily and cheese and egg
incidentally.
Ohio Woman's Suffrage association
protested to President Wilson agains
the federal labor Department. deci
sion barring women conductors from
Cleveland streetcars after Nov 1 AM
demanded that the matter be re
opened.
Ohio's labor shortage continue
acute, according to reports from 2
local employment Offices throughou
the state. Approximately 10000 job
were filled during the week endin
! Sept. IA. Requests for help numbere
1904.
. Auditor of State Donahey warn
the general assembly to be electe
: this fall that if, when it meets mex
winter, it passes law providing fo
; free distribution of railroad and higl
way maps, he will refuse to issu
vouchers to pay for the printing {
: the maps.
: Thanksgiving week In Ohio ha
been designated by Governor Cox fc
; the rallying of all agricultural force
: "Ohio farmers have distinguishe
: themselves this season" said tn
! | governor. "All elements of our DO
, ulation should, during Thanksgivin
!, week, recognize the loyal service
: which the farmers of the state. al
rendering"
S To give the state clemency boar
S additional time to make further i
y vestigation into the cases, GovernC
|. Cox granted a two weeks reprieV
!. to George W. Baker and Paolir
|, Panattoni. who were to have bee
l. electrocuted for the murder of q
n aged Portsmouth grocer.
/ At Washington c. H., Clarent
Whaley is suffering from infiueni
s contracted from his wife, VINO die
e of the disease.
l. Edward Volrath, Jr., son of Brig
t dier General Vollrath of Bucyrus,
II the third of the family to enter ser
ice.
e Fred Albrink, state highway S
d perintendent, has been permanent
&c discharged for alleged disloyal ute
ances, per state civil service col
1, missions decision made known at n
If poleon.
t. |. V. Lyons, purchasing agent
e the state board of administratio