davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
LIBERTY BONDS QUOTED

NEW YORK. July 16.-Iiberty bond
quotations today: AVS, 500. "a: first As,
500. 30; second As. so3ss: first AIS, s95;
second 4h's. $94: third AVS, s9f.9s; /;
fourth 4h's. s9s.ss; Victory 4%'s. s99.sG;
Victory ans 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

long. In British Columbia and Spo
kAne II was 102 degrees, and In
Walls Walla and Yakima two de-
grees warmer. Doc Salisbury says
anybody can keep comfortable by
partially subms rging In salt water,
and stimulating cool westerly winds
with . palmleaf FAM"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

"Discom Z ort
from illusiOnary
warmth Is mere
ly psychological"
avcrrel NJ SIS
Daffodil Dilling.
ham, 3 C h o o ]
teacher from Sa-
Iern, Mass. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

Should the soviets realize their OBJ
jective, It was asserted in allied
quarters, they would possess in Wen
ma a geographical and political radi-
ating point from which 1t would be
possible to extend their influence in
to Slovakia, Italy. Switzerland, Ba-
varia, Bohemia and Poland.
According to dispatches from
Vienna and Budapest, allied commits
sions have sent special couriers to
Paris, asking the peace conference
to adopt Immediately the most dras-
tic measures. That Marshal Foch
has begun to collect military infor-
nation already is known.
Budapest dispatches also indicated
today that a combined allied often.
sive, under Gen. d'Esperay, was ex.
pected daily.
The Rumanian. ho-Slovakian
and Polish armies. with French and
Italian contingents. are ready for ac.
ton, Il was said today. Meanwhile,
Swiss dispatches announced the
Hungarian Reds were being rein
forced by Russian soviet troops.
ALLIES SEND WARNING
TO BOLSHEVIK CHIEF
Bella Kun sent note to the allies
err, has been warned by the allies
that foreign securities in Budapest
must be respected. The warning
was the result Of an order confiscat-
ing foreign bonds in Hungary.
Bella Kun senat note to the allies
yesterday. denying that he was vic.
lating the terms Of the armistice. He
charged that Czecho- Slovaks and the
Rumanians were the offenders. and
asked what action the allies intend
ed to take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Ex-KAISER|NIS
SERIOUSLY ILL
Suffers Severe Attack of
Heart Trouble

BERLIN, July 15.-tDelayed)
Reports from Amsrongcn to
day said the former ksiserin
was suffering from a serious
attack OF heart trouble. which
had been aggravated by a chill.
a doctor was called and re-
maincd all night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

II expect to
keep cooler to-
day" confided
Weather NJ a n
Salisbury. "The
mercury ran up
10 IS Tuesday,
but l don't be-
lieve the h o (
..~I1 .~-{ll lusf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Vienna IS OBJECTIVE
IN RACE WITH ''REDS''
Peace in Central Europe Menaced ~
New Threat; Marshal Foch Making
New Military Plans

PARIS, July 16.-( United Proso.>
Communistic chiefs have announced IN
soviet republic will be proclaimed in Vienz
July Fl, dispatches from that city said to'
day. 1t is feared bloodshed will accom-
pany this proclamation, the reports added.
PARIS, July 16.-A final armed strus-
gle between the allies and the Hungarian
"Reds," with Vienna as the supreme objec-
tive, was foreseen today.
The allies have reached definite conclu-
sion that Central and Southeastern Europe
are menaced by a wave of Bolshevism. &
was declared today that unless Vienna can
be saved from the Bolsheviki and permitted
to become the capital of a stable govern
ment, the peace outlook in Europe will Be
dubious for years to come.
The Boshevih apparently realize fully the peace
commission the supreme strategic Importance of Vienna
Consequently the Hungarian sovies reported to be
stalking everything upon final effort to establish soviet
republic in Vienna similar to their before the present
succeeds in signing peace with the allies and
placing itself a solid basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

% | % @ % % % % % % % % % % AK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Tides in Seattle

III N<UN
JULY II
First Low Tide
sthf a. m. ts ~.
First High Tide
TtSs a. m. a.s n.
second Low Tide
s.25 y. m. o.S II.
second High Tide
? 0S p. m. ie.s n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26
IS i HER ALDO DE

.If ssg 81. ia, Ia AllJ Ek Il
pEsta nlevas revista9 de la maljel
vera la luz q pdblica II en- Muma-
Gao, baio la direction de Ia culta
DANA Boha Ana Rogue de Du-
prey. saai3.H so Ssls o.ss
& feHeraldo de Ia Mujers sera IN
organo del feminismo en- Puerto
Rico, pues la Mujer del Sigle
XXX representa- el movimiento fe
minista en- San Juan.
INCENDIOS EN-, LA ISLA
En- el barrio s'Santa Barbara
de Gurabo un fuego destrnyo una
'casita propiedad de Caledonia Ca
bezudo. Ell habler infamado unas
ropass una lampara de gas, fue la
aausa del insendio. En- Aflasco, iii
incendio destrnyo. SO cuepdas de
.eanaso de las prcpiedades de los
seiiorcs Basilio Y Andres CUTLER,
mard.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26
safnara de Represents 81 (: ntes

Para enmendar la ley GA aproba-
ida en- 13 de abril de 1916 Para la
construction de ferrocarriles de ser
vicio pnblico EN- la region oriental
de Puerto Rico, 7 para otfos fines.
P. de la q. 81 Por el senior Al
drey. Para anular los diplomas
expcdidos por la Junta Examinado
ra de Farmacia cuyos miemisros SIP
'fren condena poi. seisorno y otras
delitos, de aquellos aspirantes rue
no presentaron sus diplomas de 60.
grado = Alta Escuela exigidos por
la ley, Y facilitar los medios, de nn
nueNo exanells a. los que cumlolie-
ron con estos requi ates, y para
otros, fines. "s M
P. de la O. 9s.4Por los sefores
Rodriguez Y Montalvo. Para en-
mendar la Seccion l de la Ley No.
I26 Para ennendar el artfcn-
10 553 del Codigo Penal, dero-
gar ell articulo 554 de dicho Codi-
go, y para otros otros fines apro-
bada en,23 de noyiembre de 1917. =
--
p de la G. 99.-Por el senior Coll
Cueai. Para imponer una con-
tr.5ueion especial destinada a ca
rreteras y caminos plblicos y crear
una, sJunta que administre hos fdn-
dos recaudados nor virtud de ai-
cha contribution, determinando Ia
aplicaci6n de dicllos fondos, v pa
"a otros fines
R, G. de Ia G. l4-Por 81 seiior
Morales VI Cabrera Para proveear' y
10 snecesario para la copstsruccion
dc un edificio escolar en- Corozal.'" "
R. G. dc la C. 15.-Por ell senor
Gonzalez Mena. "Autorizando al
munierpio de Isabella a formalizar
Iun presupuesto para el pr5ximo
ano econ6mico de 1919-192o por ia
esrtna de $1O,39s.73, con el fin de
poner a dicso municpio en- condi-
clones de auxiliarse a 81 mismo, de-
bido las 'oerdidas que le ha oca-
sionado lo7. terrenlotos oeurridos
|fflltil fllllttiilmlamente- .t
IF, G de dblsllaig lac l6,-Pori iis 81 senior
Pagan JPagaaps Para, para, tralsslladar Y exhuT
mar los restos de Ramon Emetel
rio Betances. Y Salvador Bran en-
lei pueblo de ,Gabo Rojo,. y para
Jltus hiSs.f5 IA E5ss 5ff & 81 sszf4t51s ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26
CURI0SIDADES DE LA
GUERRA.

II y -
81 Ia Guerra Europea ha sacedcA
la luz de una manera positiva ei
!. valog del aceite de higado de ba4
-calao como IN elemento nutritiyo
productor de faerzas Y resisten.
cia. Cuando eseaseaban alimehs
,tqsa ( medicinas en- Alelnalia, esta
potencia mando Noruega ageu-
les para acaparar Ia production
total de aquel aceite. Conycnci-
da Inglaterra de To- valioso de es
te elemento de subsistencia que su
eriemigo tan cautelosamente apro-
vechaba, el ana siguiente mando
sus agentes a Noruega y contra
9to a precios fabulosos todo eel
abasto para uso de las tropas
Aliadas. Ese es un verdadcro
tribute al gran valor de aqnel ~
cieso aceite Y motive por que hu-
bo que pagar precios fabulosos
por el para continuar elaborando
Ia EMULSION DE SCOTT, para
que no faltara este medicamente
ian indispensable en- estos paises
donde dependen de ella millares
de organismos debilitados. La
casa de la EMULSION DE SCOTT
no reparo en- gastos para asegu-
rarse sus abastos del Aceite de Hi
gado de Bacalao y ademas de te-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26

ner hechas sus contratas anticipa-
das para su refnerfa de Noruega,
.mand6 compradores recorriendo
las pesauerias y recojiendo nue.;
vos abastos sin considerar Ell cos
to. Gracias a 10 cual no faltara
aauella famosa medicina en- nues
tro pals. Advt. 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26
PROYECTOS DE LEY x RESO-
LItCIONES DE LA CAAIARA
EN- PRIMERA LECTURA

80 -
P. de Ia G. 49, Por 81 senior Po-
rrata Doria. "Proveyendo para la
|asistencia obligatoria las escue-
las Y reglamentando el empleo de
lnihos en- labores q atrabajosn
P. de IA, CT or los seIcres
Guerra 7 Lastra 'Ghaffiez. Esta.
Ebleciendo un sistema de gobierno
local y reorganizafldo los servicios
Fmunicipales.S 'hsali
p de la G. 90. 7 Pof los isehores
Pihero Antonio " Fdlgencio)
7" Para enmendar' ef afticllo 553 y
pderogar ell articulos 554 del C6digo
| Penal tal como f,le aprobado Ell %
de nov. de 1917 y enmendado
por la ley de IS de febrero de 1918,
Iy para otros fines
p. de la C. 91.-Por el seiior Ro
ssy. "tSobre libertad Conditional,
| Y suspension y redcncion de pc
mas"
P. de la G. 92.-Por el sensr
Huyke. 'sPara la construction de
Fun edifieio para eseifelas en- iel pue-
Iiblo de Yabhcoa yasignandoslos fon-
dos hesesarios, yabafa otros fines. :
I P. de Ia G. 93.:anf9or d seiior Coll
EGudlGi. Para cahdohar las con
tribucioncs poi el t6rinino de tres
Iailos a las fiEleas urBafas que .fue-
iron dGnhiGcadas o. aestruidas por
flos teffehAetos de dcttibfel de1191S,
Ey para otfoas fhes.fSQss q sai
P. de la C. -ipor el se'1lor Pi-
nero (Antonio). '',Para asignar
tres mil $4,000 dolares que Sc des-
Itinaran la construction de un
. D.
Fcdifcio para eareelf municipal del
pueblo de Camuy, la que fue des-
truida por ei terremoto, y para
otros fines
| P. de la 9a-Por el senor Pa
gan. para asignar cinco mil
{5,000y d5lares qucllse dcstinaran
IA Ia eonstrucci6nsbs de rin =edifeiq
tpaFa iieaia -alsaldfdtsael pueblo dc
HAS lFarfas,e Ia 'it1uel fues aestruida
fp6fI q terremote, y sparah otros f.
nv Iis
de- lac. Pof los seiiores
IPinef8 sq(Anf6nib ss RdIgelsaio)
v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26
INCL IACIOysf ssiti4af !.
sag usb5nG sstislsj DE Ir,Si CLUB

fINIUI ACIONeh ssif4af
-'ag ua6snl sstislgsDEs iUp,Ni Gil i
G17nsa ~ Ii c-lg.LIl2 2s5iF-sl 4sa 81,
q Ifs}Iif III .sfapo 79si, as9 j5Seslles S5sl de Sal,
Jian formafap lln Club cuyo III
,ttaio tao ain. ! no s. n6s ha somuni-
i.adc. sa' ''
El tlfas euatro de mario pr6xil
mo en.la casa Ne. 81 de la calle dc
la Cruz, Sc celebrara un bale con
el objeto de formar ALI lel Club
a que nos raferimos..
Tenemos. a la vista una tafjeta
de invitacion a dicho bale, la que
aparece firmada per las siguientes
personas: Pedro Ramirez, Severi3
no Ortiz, Vicente Cruz, Jaime Ben
jamin,, Victoriano Cintron Meme
lsios Castro, jose Nh gBabap Inocens
9ito Dfaz,i Ealgeaiol 4se6n;s ;sdPrinidad
Vigo, Joaquin A. Beeerril.s Faiis-
tho Mangual, Pablo Rit, Carmelo
Roman, Manucl Bastar, Renito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26
..MoNRK0E.

Calculadora. La 1nica que. cal
;ula y suma y resta facilmente.
tnvestiguela.
.ROMEU & CIA., Tetuan No. 66.
Advt. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26

naPsda lac. 9s.-Pof los seiiores
daihefo sqAnf6nio g RdIgehcio).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26
.HABITAcIoNEs FREscAs

Sc .alquilan para .jogenes en- los
altos de una casa modelna, en- lia-
to Rey, Parada "a. Tel. 424 verde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
CARLINE OFFICE
GETS new HOME
Utilities Department to Get
City Hall Floor

The headquarters or Scattle's
street car system will be ON the nth
floor 81 the eounty-city building.
This was definitely decided Mon.
DAY. when an ordinance authorizing
the enlargement and Encouragement
II the public utilities offices TO pro
vide room for the expansion ocoa.
stoned hy the taking over ot the
street car lines. was pasSsd by the
city council
The tie.ee0 appropriation to de
fray the cost of changes Is to come
from the street railway fund.
The following ordinances were
laSsed by the city council during
Mondays session;
Appropriation OF $4,000 for the
purchase Of four motor pumping en-.
gines. one sSfoot aerial truck. and
five hose wagons for the fire de
| partment: s. .0oo To buy a closed au-
tomobile for the health department.
si.5St.4e for material and supplies
furnished the city by King county
during the influenza epidemic. and
s2s.ees.lg 10 complete payment for
one l.eoe kiiowatt motor generator
for the West Spokane -. substation.
An ordinance authorizing improve.
ment OF y. 5sth 81. from First ave.
y. =. 60 I.afona ave. by grading.
regarding and building concrete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
CHEMISTS CALLED IN PROBE
DEVIL DOGS OF OREGON
START ORGANIZATION

. PORTLAND. or. April Ia
FIFTY men. who served In tho
marine corps durius the war. or
ganiEcd the Devil Dog club NJ
oregon" at meeting last night.
The society was formed for tho
purpose Of furthering the interests
OF members and members 81
tie marine corps. The club will
participate Ia patriotic demon
STATIONS.
IL win make its first public APP
pearanco during the Rose Festival
hero In june when the famous
marine corps hand OF san Fran
cisco viii be one Of the attrac-
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
FAMOUS PIANIST
IN new RECITAL
Leopold Godowsky and Mar
garet Hughes on Bill

Leopold GodowHky. famous pianist.
whose appearance with the Seattle
Syn any orchestra last Thursday
~ .pluiHt, occaAionod unusual cnthu.
Hiasm among music lovers. appears
Thursday evening. with Marguerite
Hughes. viollnlat, a. assisting artist
The works Of nine composers are
included on the program, with
brahms. the Musicians Musician"
featured Chopin. DcbuHsy and
Franz I.iazt follow In order of impor.
lance. The nrahma Third sonata. u
minor. heads the program.
Mrs Hughes. wife of Lieut. Col.
Hughes. In command uf base hospi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
INSIST ON CHILDREN
IN THIS APARTMENT

DETROIT. April i5,--Doroit Is 20
have $500. 900 apartment house In
which no chlldlean family will be able
TO obtain quarters.
II will be under control Of the STATE
organization for tho Methodist Mis-
sionary Centenary.
Tho plans include "A completely
equipped playground on the roof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
BANDIT ESCAPES
after ROBBERY
Man Who Held UP Cafe Still
at Large

Escaping after y chase of about
five blocks thru tho alleys between
seventh and Eighth ayes. the sim
gle bandit who held up the Shang-
hal restaurant. III Pike r., az
ii;so n m. Monday and appro-
prtatod sis5. r. sim at large
Tho man entered the cafe. forced
thrcc diners, the kitchen boy and
g. Bong. manager of tho place.
TO hold up their hands. The ban
dit then scooped Si2s out 81 the
cash register. and ran from tho
place, heading north thru the al
ley above seventh ave. Bong and
tho kitchen boy pursued ana were
Joined hy several spectators. A
shot fired into the air by a Jana
nese failed 20 halt the bandit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
DEATH MYSTERY
STILL UNS0LvED
Autopsy Fails to Reveal How
Cabaret Pianist Died

Chemists were called In Tues
day by the authorities Ia evan
/ Inc the stomach of Mrs. Ethel 1ta-
lev. 80, former cabaret entertain
60 nj the Cc~il cafe. vino dissi
mystcriousIy while joyriding near
Edrnopds SUNDAY.
Aitho AN autopsy was peeforni.
ed Monday afternoon. NEITHER ~
aiming physicians nor coro-
ne~'s Jury was able 10 establish
what caused the womlAn's death.
Charles u. Scott. foreign shipping
man of the Rundo 4 divers corporn
ton here. and Mrs. Eimlra ciouticr.
OF 400 Tenth ave. have been released
ON $500 hail by the NhcriffH office ~
Everett after "A coroncr'h jury At Ed
monds had been unable 10 discover
any cause for tho death II Mrs lla.
ley. She died while on an automobile
trip with Scott and Mr.. clouti.r.
Andy Kodak. another member Of IN"
party. who was locked up sunday
night on n charge ~ being drunk. IT.
stiil held by Everett officials.
Face Drunk Charge
After tho autopsy was performed
az Edmonds by Dr. W. V. Fulton. Of
Everett. and DR. O. W. schmidt, Of
Edmonds. and the verdict of the coro.
ner's Jury returned. warrants were
issued against Scott and MR.. clou
tier. charging them with drunken.
ness A warrant had b~en previously
s..or. - ass.lpef ffadal
Practically no new details w~ro
brought out at the inquest. Tho
members of the party told OF eating
lunch and taking several drinks.
They said the dead woman complain.
ed OF the cold. and that no ono knew
sh. was dead untl the automobile
reached itH destination. AZ Edmonds.
There a physician WIS called. who
pronounced her dead lie was
given charge OF the remaining lunch
and liquor. 10 anniyze a. in an effort
20 determine what caused the WON.
ans death.
Live NJ Anchorage
Mrs. Haley, the dead woman. was
formerly an entertainer nj the Cecil
hotel cabaret. Scott and Mrs. Haley
lived az the Navarro hotel. seventh
ave. and Pike st
Mrs. fIaiey's mother and sister.
Ruby. and her husband. reside az An
choraEo. She was 10 have gone uhcrc
on the steamship Alaskan wedner-
day She had been separated from
hsr husband for about four ycars and
intended getting divorce. according
~ hstter 10 her father. W. " Tay-
ior. II Richfield. Conn. which was
found IN her clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
OREGON POWER COMPANY
WANTS RATES BOOSTED

SALEM or. Aprii 1.-THE
Eastern Oregon Light a Power
company has filed application for
an increase In rates with the pub
lic service commission. The com
pany claims that the daylight
saving law has decreased It's gross
revenue from 6 To per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

tai In France. il an accomplished vio-
linirt. having studied under tho great
masters In the old art ccntcrs Of Eu.
rop~
The seat sale II In charge Of the
sherman Clay Co. at Third ave-. and
Pine ~.
Following In the complete program
T. Third sonata. op. Ios. - minor
90. ..r.. s.....-+... .. brAhfnf
II a. Impromptu op. 30. q sharp.
b Two Waltxrs .t......+...
C. seherzo. { sharp minor .-..
...... .t.... .t........ Chopin
III o. a Night In Granada goose.
D. Goldfish ..tss... t.sss..s..
G Reflections IN the water ...
...... ............. DcbnEuy
d Polka In A fiat dedicated to
Leopold Godowsky1 ........
...... ...... ..s .ftachfnaninoff
=. Concert study. = minor zee.
s..stss.. ...t.tt.. ....t. ilHxt
+ campanella o.. .raKanini.Lisxi
" q. Two Polish Songs ......
...t. ....+ ..... Chopin i.isxt
iAiy Joys. The Maiden'n WISH
b. March wind ..... Mcdowell
c. Humorcsque. from NINA.
tur"A" ....... ...... .Cedowvigy
q. Toccaio. or III from the
Fifth Piano Conecrtoi .......
.... ....... ..... saint. Sarns
------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

curhs and sidewalks was passed.
The city council refused 10 give
city Treasurer Ed l.. Terry two adj
iitlonal clerks and took under ad.
viscmcnt the request OF city Pur.
chasing Agent William u. Freeman
Tor two additional buyers and a
clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

NEW YORK CITY. April Is
The Hartman National bank has in
stalled as "A hold up" alarm a rau'
cous siren similar To those which
were used to warn OF gas attacks
In the trenches.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
SCHOOL NOTES

Monday morning our able and
genial principal Mr.. Lust gave over
the reins of the H. S. to our old
friend Mr.. Sims. Because of i'll
health he is forced to resign his po-
sition and will take up work on his
farm near Tiffin. We are indeed
sorry to lose Mr.. Lust as he has
proven a loyal and earnest worker
and the sincerest wishes of W. H. S.
for success go with him in his new
venture. Mr.. Sims having complet-
ed his duties at the Wright Aviation
Field Dayton, needs no introduction
to H. S.. We know the remainder ot
the year, under his direction will go
along "hummingly."
The Basket Ball team gave US a
very interesting and detailed des-
cription of their "trip to Delaware,
at Monday morning chapel. They
were fortunate in winning with a
large score the first game from
Ashley and losing the second by only
small margin to Mansfield. We
have good reason to be proud of this
team as they measured up one of the
largest in size among the teams.
This week Friday they go to
Bowling Green and play the last
game of the season.
The All Stars played a game with
Chesterfield Centralized school We'd
neday evening. Result of score next
week.
The first division of Cooking Glass
have been trying out their culinary
powers along the line of frozen de-
serts and ice cream this week. Mem.
bers of the faculty have been called
in to sample and pass judgement or
the results.
Last week shipment of frogs was
received by Miss Bennett for use il
the Biology classes, to her surprise
captured crow was brought in to
her. If this continues we prophesy
she will have rare selection.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
COMMUNITY MEETING

March 3rd, held at the I. o. o. F.
Hall under the auspices of the school
directed by Misses Edna Parrette
and Marie Eastman was very sue
cessfully carried out and every body
enjoyed a fine program. Prof. VIM.
P. Holt of Bowling Green Normal
College was greatly appreciated and
well liked by all those who heard
him. His lecture with the real bird
specimens was one the children will
never forget. Two other rural
schools came from a distance to hear
him. The illustrated lecture on, "The
Charm of the Mountains" was high
lv intellectual. The community and
school wish to express to him their
appreciation and gratitude and hope
to have him return sometime in the
near future. The Yeager Brothers of
the U. S. Marine band assisted by
Miss Florence Gingrich of Wauseon,
rendered some very rare music.
There was as large crowd as the
hall has ever had to enjoy the feast,
as it was filed to its capacity both
afternoon and evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
RED CROSS MAGAZINE

The Red Gross Magazine is the
official organ of the Red Cross. All
profits derived from its publication
go to the Red Cross; some of the
great men and women of the world
are writing for this magazine; it will
be of great help to you in keeping
posted On what is going on in war
and Red Cross circles. 1919 Red
Cross members can secure this
magazine for one year by paying
another dollar; the regular price to
those not members is two dollars
per year.
National Headquarters are desir-
Gus of securing larger subscription
list to this magazine and have it go
into just as many homes as possible.
If you are a 1919 Red Cross mem
ber send your name, address and one
dollar to the Secretary of the Chap
ter at Wauseon and secure this val
liable magazine for one year. Do it
now.
1850 Davis B. Johnson, Sec