davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24
FRANKLIN VERSUS BURLEsoN

FRANKLIN VERSUS BURLESON
At a recent National Press Club
affatr the riddle was propounled,
why is Mr.. Burleson different from
Benjamin Franklin?" The answer
was Franklin started the post
office. and Burleson finished it," That
represents the unanimous opinion Of
the Postmaster General, in the Ma
tional Capital. A few weeks ago
the transatlantic cable people were
quarreling with Mr.. Bureson; andl
now the telegraphers union charges
hat as a representative of the
United States, Government Eurleson
has not so far been as good as his
ord"
Through all the stormy days since
he beginning of the war the Capital
has been ringing with the echoes &.
pecu. lar conditLns in the Postoffice
Department. The idea that Democ-
racy was to be secured through re-
7ressive measures has found it's out
let in the suppression of radical news
papers and experiments of doubtful
,a.ue IN the mail service. unsupported
Mr. Burieson's policies couldn't last
week, but he has hung his schemes
onto the tail of McAdoo's kite anc
whatever else may be said of the Nc
Adoo plans, it cannot be denied thai
the gentleman himself inspired con
fidence in everything he undertook
Since Government control has exist
ed under Mr.. McAdoo there seemed
an incoEsistence in saying that tht
Postoffice Department proposals
should be thrown down. But the
Capital is responding to the demand
that appears to be gaining headway
throughout the country that ths
great wire interests be divorced from
che control of trihing politicians
With the owners of the properties
apparently in agreement with th'
employees, as represented by the in
ternational union of telegraphers
who claim that "the Government fail
ed to keep faith" the Buresloesqu'
days of trifling appear to be number
ed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24
THIS IN
YOUR HAT
WauseOn Men Who Are Members of
The Famous 37th Division, Expected
To Arrive In Toledo Some Time In
February

The news is now that Toledo's con-
tingency of the famous 9th, Division
the bunch" that has fought all
along the French Front from He'll
anyone" to Flanders is to be in that
city in February. The thing to keep
in mind for US is that the following
men in that contingency belong to
Wauseon:
REQ Burgoon
Ernest Gorsuch
Orville DeLong
Walter Figgy
Glen Spade
Paul Theobald
Howard Kosier
Clell LeBar
Harry Peach
Albert Fink
Howard McClarren
Ray. Emerling
Sam Clark
Ralph Rosebrook
Charles Garman
Michael Figgy
Carl Geringer
/ Roscoe Marks
Lawrence Clark
Donald Bell
Horace Griffin
George Ellis
Ralph Campbell
Paul Spade
A. f. Mitchell
4 G. Munsell
Paul Barkman
H. Hawkins
Bryan Heise
They're all ours and we claim ever!
one Of them and we are proud o
them and we are going to make then
know we are glad they're home. Les
. you forget it, paste this in your hat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24
HIKING INTO GERMANY

In letter to his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Huber, dated at Sussen-
burg Germany December 18th 1918,
Frank Huber writes.
81 have been on a big hike with
the 32nd Division; we went through
France Luxembourg and now into
Germany: We hiked 234 miles so
you see / didn't have much time TO
write letters and besides, there were
no warm places in which one could
write. Am in a good billet now
and we have a little fire l am in
good health, expect our Division will
be relieved before long and I will
start for the States. How I long
for Mothers Jam and bread! We
don't get enough such sweets and
that is what l crave.
We get a little sugar ard syr1p,
plenty of spuds, meat and bread
Wishing to see you soon
Frank Huber
121 M. G. B'n. 32nd Div.
A. E. F.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24
FOR THE BOYS IN CAMP

FOR THE BOYS IN CAMP
Time hangs heavy and drags slow
~ for the boys who are in the canton
ments awaiting their discharge from
service and also for the boys conval-
escing in the base hospitals of the
various cantonments.
Reading matter is needed. Any
one who has on hand good books OF
recent magazines can help by taking
such books or magazines to the Public
Library Miss Bayes, the Librarian
will see that they are sent forward
where they will do the most gooc
without further expense or bother tx
you. Use can now be made of ever
old magazines. 1t may seem like
only little, but every little helps.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24
WOOL TO FLOCK IN

All restrictions have been removed
on the importation of wool, and now
we are to have free trade in wool
again. AS soon as shipping is avail
able, there will be immense importa-
tions from Australia, Argentine and
South Africa. For a while the
American sheep will be protected by
the unusual conditions arising from
the war, but eventually free trade
will drive American fiocks to a
meat block, unless protective tariff
law shall be enacted before the COM
petition becomes too keen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24
WILL GOVERNMENT WIN
VICTORIES OF PEACE7

There is a belief that young men
are required for war and old men for
counsel. Four million of the former
have won the victory of war. Now
lne next job is up to the counselors.
The problems of Peace call for the
same valor and courage that have been
displayed so splendidly in war. AS
we observe the progress of events
from the viewpoint of the National
Capital the question becomes upper
most, Will the country insist that
its Government meet the problems of
regulating It's expenditures, adjusting
its moral and industrial obligations,
and in carrying out the further task
Of putting its own house in order?
If the victories of peace are to be Sc
cured the Federal Government, States
and municipalities must have a ready
program for highways, rivers and
aarbors and industrial improvements
hat will insure against unemployment
Secretary Lane is trying to make the
back to the farm" idea an actuality,
Congress fingers and loiters as to its
course. The woozy, wierd, do-noth-
ino policy of letting railroads, public
utilities, power problems and the
great railroad express interests
struggle and groan under methods
that are as much out of date as 'blue
laws" must give place to constructive
red-blooded action that will permit
these institutions to proceed along a
policy of Give and let live" Govern
ment must be unafraid of doing its
duty toward great Industries during
the times of peace. when their every
facility is not to be regarded as an
essential in pans to win war. Re-
construction is a penance as much
needed for America as for Europe
and under its broad branches employ
eis and employees can doubtless agree
among themselves. if they can only
secure a concrete, definite under
nd commerce will receive the full
standing to the effect that industry
measure Of protection which the dem
ocratic Government boasts that il
| L e ii
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24
SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Gray, representing Allyn Bacon
Co.. Called at the office this week.
Our basket ball team had another
easy victory at West Unity Friday
evening, score 1926. West Unity ad-
mitted before the game that they
were defeated. The game scheduled
for Friday. night with Archbold bids
fair to being very exciting one and
should bring out a good crowd to see
it.
Third meeting of Girls League
Wednesday evening with the follow
ing program:
Roll Call
Minutes
Earning pin money" Welthea Rowe
Song ......... Freshman Quatette
Recitation ..............Id Ida Dennis
Piano Duet Laura and Inez Schad
Paper. prevention of Infant Mortal
ity."
Recitation .......... Ruth Williams
Whistling Solo 49,. .Lenna Jennings
Song by League
Critics Report
These meetings. are held each month
and their aim is one of helpfulness
to the girls.
Song by League (Out on the Deep
Mss Grimm is again in school,
after few days illness.
The following program under the
direction of the Seniors was giver
Wednesday morning:
Vocal Solo, Little Mother O,Mine"
................. George Roos
Reading ..............I orene Funk
piano Duet Laura and IneZ SchaC
Vocal Solo George Roo:
A similar program will be giver
each Wednesday by the different
classes.
Herman Wallace was in Bowling
Green Wednesday in the interest Of
debate arrangements.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24
COAL AND COKE RESTRIC-
TT0NS WTTHnR AVN

County Chairman, Davis B. John
son has been notified that all re-
strictions on zone and price regula-
tions on coke and coal except
Pennsylvania anthracite will be sus-
pended February 1st.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

Julia A. Donnelly, January mothers
Peoples ohs'0H State Bank coupons due ssOO
january 1st, 1919 ............. 1875 90
VIM. S. Boone. Sheriff expense and
board bill for quarter ......... 1864
Jas. Grieser Son insurance 1926
The Columbus Blank Book Co., sup
plies Observation-Disclosures. Al H6
The Columbus Blank Book Co. dog
G. O%sN Dressier. auto hire ON iz0O
W and L. E Gurley. D. S. W. and 1'N
The MsNanas Tfogp Co, = supplies ai.as
Remington goon,,,'s typewriter Co.. repairs 81.
C. smallman, supplies for bldg. S.ss
Stakalta Mfg. Co., supplies. ......... 1926
Gordon Stout. auto hire .......... 1000
Toledo & Indiana R. R. Co., service
and supplies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
The West Publishing Co., Sub to
to N. W. Reporter, Vol. 16s -. S.7E
C. R. P. Waltz. publishing hearing
assessments road .......... Az
C. R. P. Waltz. publishing hearing
assessments on road ........... 42s
Imp: 70 ,..................... 100000
firmary ...........s......... 1853
H. E. Verify. one potato planter.
Toledo & indiana R R. Co. Noyem., '0'O'
: Der and December account Infrmary 54.2S
The Wauseon Lumber Co., lumber
for Infirmary farm ............. 1912
frmary ......................... ss.se
| Ohio State Reformatory, clothing
for 1nfirmary Observation-Disclosures. 1876
| Il. D. Meister, publishing for Treas.
and Sheriff ...................... 1852
T. ]. Doyle. service as assessor of
Metamora Village ......:::...:. las
| F. c. Dielman, expense bill for
| November and December ...... SO
First National Bank, bonds and cou-
pons due Jan. 1st, 1919 ........ 1852. s
| Anna Hart, January mothers pension go
E. E. Spring, hearing on ditch No.
1877 ..e...................,... 80
E. E. Spring. expenses to attend
| State Board of Charities .... 242
I John Kiser. balance estimate No.
12 Imp. 70 .s............. 5000
armary Wy ................s.... ~ 147.5
L. T. Ledyard, shreding fodder.
i EhfirnarE S6t0
(Continued ON page eight)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

Don't forget the dance at the Fire
mans Hall, Friday evening January
Gath.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

Don't forget the dance at the Fire
mans Hall, Friday evening Januar.
Gath.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24
COUNTY AFFAIRS
FOR The WEEK
Cases in the Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn ON Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Real Estate Transfers

A. j. Vernier to Dale Vernier lot
5 and 80 Vernier and Buehrer's ad-
dition, Archbold, $1.00.
Michael Neis to Chas. Neis, ct al
lot 13, Curtis Swanton, S1.00.
Micheal Neis to Chas. Neis ct al
parcel 81, 8-7-12 Swanton, $1.0O.
S. G. Hallett to Jacob Perkins
part parcel, i Sec. IL, Swan Greek,
$1.00.
Adam Bretthauer to Ethel Fidler
parcel 65, Sec. 20 Fayette, $1.OO.
Chas. and Eva Weber to Moses
Rupp, lots IA, 80, Elmira, $1.OO.
Peter Seller co Andrew Weber,
20 acres, Sec. Is, German. $1.OO.
A. j. Baldwin ct al, to William
Ward, lot 289, W. 1872 Ft. Wauseon
LOO
Geo. W Morr to Elbert Cottren,
lot Is, ]. Emericks, Fayette. S1.O0.
Earnest N. Weaver to Joseph and
Rovinia Mominie, 80 acres Sec. 35,
Pike, $1.00.
Caroline Schultz to Eli P. Nof-
ziger, lots 81, SO, 80, 43, a., As 46,
AZ. Y. and S Archbold $1.O0.
Caroline Schultz to Maggie Des-
Boeuffs. lots 20, 80, Y. and S.
Archbold, $10O.
John Miller to Geo. H. and Ella
Rupp, 80 acres, Sec. German, 81.
Frederick Stotzer to Julius Crime,
At acres, Sec, "a German, $1.00.
Samuel s. Colohan to Albert and
Helen Stoyle. lots IL, Zellers,
Swanton, $100.
Phoebe Bundy to W. H. and d.
Evers, parcel So, Sec. 16, Lyons,
$1.00
Jacob and Sarah Markley to Homer
WAGNER, Is acres Sec. 10, Clinton,
| S1.00.
/ Caroline Heer to Clayton Heer,
lot No. %, Burlington, German, 81.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24
New Cases In Court

= INCW OdS6S
John C. Rorick, plaintiff VS. Elmer
Hoadley, ct al, defendants. fore
closure of mortgage and equitable
relief.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

Estate OF Lew Frys1nger, lnven-
tory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Willie P. Powers, Jr.,
application for letters of admins
tration filed. bond filed, letters of
administration issued to Ceon J..
Glore, L. D. Keller, Samuel u.
Bachman and w. E. Patterson,
appraisers.
Will of Gotlieb Eckert, testimony
of witnesses taken and will admitted
to probate and record. Widow
elected to take under said will.
Estate of Gotlieb Eckert, applica-
ton filed. bond filed and approved
and letters testamentary issued 20
Margaret Ecker, John Halman,
Romeo D. Miser and John Luke,
appraisers.
Edward Heer, as executor of the
estate of Caroline Heer, deceased vs.
Catherine P. Gigax, report of sale of
real estate filed and confirmed.
Deed ordered.
Harvey Welch, administrator VS.
Nettie Welch, ct al, petition to sell
real estate filed, affidavit for publi-
cation for nonresident defendants
fled. Summons issued for resident
defendants
Guardianship of Gail J. Powers,
ct al, application filed, bond filed
and approved and letters of guar
dianship issued to Lille M. Powers
Will of Elenor E. Mcqueen, ap-
plication for probate filed, notice to
widower and next of kin issued.
Estate of Jonathan Enfield, Isl
partial account filed.
Guardianship of Joseph Rupp Jr.
| final account filed.
| Harvey Welch. as administrator
VS. Nettie Welch ct al, sale of real
estate copies of Delta Atlas mailed
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Welch
at Rockford, Illinois.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

IIODdIe OOuTC
Estate of Christian Nofziger, de-
ceased, first partial account filed.
Estate of Hannah Boughton, first
and final account confirmed, execu-
tor discharged.
Estate of David R. Miles, first
and final account filed.
Will of Harry J. Esterline, widow
elects to take under said will.
Guardianship of Carmon K. Mill
er. ct al. Inventory filed.
Will of Jacob S. Miser, testimony
of witnesses taken and will admitted
to probate and record. Widow elects
to accept said will
Estate of Martha ]. Paxson,
statement in lieu of final account
| filed.
Estate of Paul Batory, application
| filed, bond filed and approved and
letters of administration issued to
Chas. D. Hause, J. F. Riger, G. W.
Griffin and W. A. Gamble apprais-
ers.
Estate of John K. Sevrence, final
distributive account filed and con-
firmed and administrator discharg-
ed - - s-7sa s- -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

Continued on page eight)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
THE FARLEY Store
IS POPULAR ONE
FIRM HAS EIGHTYNINE STORES IN
COUNTRY AND LOCAL BUS
MESS GROWING RAPIDLY.

Among the many concerns which
have come to Brunswick within the
past twelve months ana which have
become factors in the community is
the Farley Clothing company located
at 1919 Newcastle street with NJ P
Livesay as manager.
The firm came to Brunswick on the
first of March 1918. and the Bruns
wick branch numbered the eighty
sixth store that the company owns in
all sections of the country. mostly in
the south and west. Since coming to
Brunswick two other stores have been
established and right now the company
is in the process of establishing three
mere. which will give them in all nine
tV-One stores.
Their Brunswick business has been
successful and the firm has also been
a real service to Brunswick. since
OF its cash or credit system. it has
made it easy for the man of small
mems to provide himself with the
needs of himself and his family
Manager Livesay. is clever and
energetic young business man snd
cordial welcome awaits all who visit
the handsome store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
WILL CELEBRATE
ON FEBRUARY z
NATAL DAY OF GEORGE WASHING.
TON TO BE GENERALLY
OBSERVED HERE

Plans for IT,, celebration of Wash
ington's birthday by all of Brunswick
are proceeding and everything indi-
cafes that this will be indeed fitting
celebration of the birthday of our
ccuntry's father ana the presentation
of the Honor flag won by Brunswick
combined with the ceremony for the
decentralization Of the service flags of
cur community
The celebration will be in four part
each one in the hands of 9 c0mpe
tent committee. and a general com
mittee in charge of the entire days
celebration.
All churches, fraternites, labor
units, industries and individuals are
requested to be prepared to join in Il
big parade together wkith their ser
vice flags. This parade will start at
Hanover Square, and will terminate q;
the Community Service club after GOV
ering the line of march to be announc
ed later The service by our govern
ment for the rehabilitation of ser
vice flags will then be presented ana
all men Wh2 re represented by star
on the various service flags of Bruins
wick, will he honored in & beautiful!
ceremony. Every service flag III
Brunswick should be present to BE-
thus hOnCred
The third part OF this ceremony will
be the presenting and raising of
Prunswick's Honor flag, one of the
five flags wen nv the patriotic cities
of the United States in connection
with the Fourth Liberty loan A F.
Shelander will deliver an address fit
ting to the occasion and patriotic mu
sic will be rendered at intervals al
through the program
A D"triOtic n"ccant will be present
ed at this celebration by commit
tee renrnse0ti:r The Young WcmeH'"
Christian association and headed b.
Mrs. s. l.. lliE,l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
100000 Soldiers
of France Killed

% per cent of the French army has
been killed in bGttle another % per
cent have been seriously wounded
This terrible sacrifice of half its mag
nificent army has been freely made
By heroic France that liberty might
live. The world. and especially AM
erica, owes France an enormous debt
of gratitude, not only for this, but for
the. discovery by French peasants of a
perfect remedy for stomach liver and
intestinal disorders which is reported
tn have saved many thousands of lives
the world over, prevented innumera
BE surgical operations and alleiatcd
incalculable suffering. Geo H. M8yr.
a leading Chicago Chemist imports
the ingredients and sells this remedy
in Americs under the name of Mayr'e
Wonderful Remedy 1t is simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus fro mthe intea
final tract and allays the inflamma
ton which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in.
Gliding appendicitis One dose will
convince or money refunded.
This wonderful remedy is on sale at
Walsh Drug Company and at DR.. G.
v Gates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
PLANNED RETIREMENT
OF EXPRESS SERVICE

Agents of the American Express
company met yesterday i'm all parts
of the United States with shippers and
receivers in ORDER 10 discuss ways for
lettering the service in every nool,
and corner of the country
Not only here but in many cities
and towns the very hardest kicks have
been made against the company and
especially since the government took
control Of the business. .. ..+.,.
Complaints, about the local service
have been made for many months and
some slight improvements have been
made recently and it is hoped that it
will continue to get better. s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
REGULAR MEETING
Brunswick. Ga, Feb. 10. 1919.
No Quorum.

Brunswick. Ga. Feb. 10, 1919.
No Quorum.
BY Alderman Roberts:
Whereas, this is the day and hOu
OF holding a regular meeting of the
mayor rand council i0f the city of
Brunswick. and there being mo quo
ram" present for the transaction Of
bubsiness: now, therefore be it
Resolved, that this meeting do now
stand adjourned until Wednesday. the
18th day Of February. 1919, at soc
o'clock p. m. Be it further,
Resolved, that the city marshal be
ard he is hereby instructed to notify
each officer and member of the CITY
council of the adoption of this resolu-
ton. Be it further
Resolved that the marshal serve
each officer and member of the citv
council with a copy of this resolution
(Signed) J. H. HOPKINS.
Mayer
T. ]. Mccall
J. SIDNEY ROBERTS.
T. J. MCCALL.
A, F.. LEYBOURNE.
Aldermen.
2 ATTEST:
N. D. Russell.
Clerk of Council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
FAN FAM AN INVOLVES OF ,,
kULTUR" AT GRAND FRIDAY

Leroy Osborne and. His Cinderella
Girls in change of program daily.
William Fox presents the extrava-
eanza de luxe Fan Fan featuring
the Fox "Kiddiees" of Jack and the
of kultur'. Starts 10 and 7:45. Ad.
mission Is and 80 cents. .~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
WANTS FREEDOM
FROM JAP ANESE
CHINA WILL PLEAD WITH THE
NATIONS TO FREE HER FROM
HER NEIGHBOR

San Francisco. Feb. 11-"All China
is solid for fair play and We want
the world to help to free us from
Japan said Wang Chin Chun. mem
Der of the Chinese mission enroute to
Paris, commenting today ON the pub
lished reports of Japan's demands on
China not to reveal the secret treaties
existing between China. and Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
MAKE SURVEY OF GAME
RESOURCES OF VIRGINIA
nection With Formulation OF
States Budget.
CHIEF CLERK HART IN CHARGE
Game Department Official Asks Pcr-
mission to Include Estimate Of
Value OF Inscctiyorous and NoNious
Weed Sccd-Eating Birds.

Economic advantages Of the game
resources OF virginia. tho value OF
these resources. and the possibilities
of their development in the future will
be the object of survey of the wild
life Of the state to be undertaken for
the first time in the history of Nir-
state Department of Game and Inland
Fisheries. at the request of Governor
Davis. This Information is requested
BY. the Goxermor in connection n, with
Commissioner Bilisoly has been re-
ouested TO prepare similar statement
for the fisheries industry in Chcsa-
peake Bay and the Virginia Coasts
Realizing that such a survey while
serving primarily tho purposes OF the
budget would; if undertaken on a
the state. Mr.. Har, has requested the
Governor TO allow him 10 include in his
report the estimated economic value OF
the inscctivorous and noXious weed
the value Of such bird life to the agri-
cultural interests OF the State is not
appreciated because not thoroughly I'M
dcrStood.
In order to expedite the detail work
Hart has written the National Audi
bon Societies for sample forms for
surveys of wild life and for the record
OF such observations. and has request
ed the Bureau of Biological Survey OF
the United states Department of Agri-
culture at Washington to send an
expert from the department TO assist
later in compiling tho survey from the
data gathered from all over the State.
Game wardens of Virginia will be
Game and Inland Fisheries to secure
all the information available from well
posted sportsmen and other authorities
on the wild life Of the State. which
survey. which will be in the hands
Of Governor Davis by November