davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
II Boys Dro1uned
II. Bay State Pond
Boats Capsise on Way
From the Mainland to
Camp Near Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 25.--
Eleven boys, members of the SPRING
field Boys Club, were drowned this
afternoon in pond near here,
when fat boat and several canoes
in which they were being towed tipped
over. The drowned are Fred Mile,
Edward Boucher, Amos Newell, Fred
Stevens, Francis Moriarty, Harry
Nash, Donate Dilzia, Mitchell Le-
vine, Leonardo Santasiero, assistant
camp leader; Walter Sears and Earl
Robertson.
The boys, who were in camp with
forty-two other boys on an island, had
been on the mainland for athletic sports
and were being taken back for dinner.
About half way across high wind
came up, causing a wave to partly fill
a fiat boat. When the launch towing
them turned to go back to the mainland
other waves filled the boat and it sank.
Some of the boys held on to the boat,
but when one of the youngsters lost
his hold all of the others on that side
of the boat started to rescue him.
This caused the boat to turn over and
all lost their hold.
Other boys, who were following in
canoes, padded into the struggling
mass of humanity and some of these
were capsized also, accounting for
other drownings.
Santasiero, one Of the four directors
in the launch, when he saw the panic
among the boys, jumped into the
water in an effort at rescue. He was
soon pulled down by the struggling
boys and drowned with the others.
Only one body had been recovered up
to o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
French Uphold
NegroEquality
In I. s. Clash
Incidents at Army Ports
Cause of Colloquy in
Chamber, After Which
Resolution Is Passe d

PARIS, July 25 (By The Associated
Press 1.-The government was interpret
lated in the Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon on the rough treatment
French colored soldiers are alleged to
have received from the American mill
tary police in French ports. The cues
tions were asked by M. Boisneuf and M.
Lagrosilliere, colored Deputies, respec-
lively from Guadeloupe and Martinique
The debate that ensued ended with
the unanimous adoption of the follow
ing resolution:
"The Chamber, faithful to the i'm
mortal principles of the rights of man,
condemning all prejudices of relisi
caste or race, solemnly atfirms the alb
solutc equality of all men without dis
tinction or race or color, and their
right to the benefit and protection of
ber counts upon the government to ap-
ply these laws and see that the neces-
sary penalties for their infringement
are inflicted"
Jules PANS, Minister of the Interior.
replying to the colored Deputies, said
that the government had applied penal
ties and asked them not to insist upon
discussion of "the very regrettable
incidents, as France does not forget
the services rendered by her colored
sons"
The Minister of the Interior added
that the American government had
not hesitated to express regrets in
terms that did France the greatest
honor.
NJ. Pans asked Deputy Doisneuf, for
reasons of "high diplomacy" to drop
the subject. The Deputy said he would
not speak Of questions that involved
diplomacy, but he protested against
the completely of the French military
authorities in these incidents. He then
read a confidential circular to French
officers attached to the American
army, setting forth how American
opinion did not tolerate Familiarity
between whites and blacks.''
"And 1t is America that wants q
society Of nations" interjected Charles
Bernard, q Deputy from the Seine.
"The circular wasn't signed by Will
son." shouted Deputy Mayeras. Social
ist from the Seine, in reply to NJ.
Bernard
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
''VOrwaerts'' Warns of
Reactionary Troops
German Socialist Organ Tells
of "Effrontery" of Crack
Regiment in Berlin

BERLIN, July 24.-"vorwaerts" tho
Socialist organ, in an article under the
heading New Provocations." says:
Troops, led by lance riders, officers
with drawn swords, and artillery carry-
ing the red, white and black flag, ap
peared before the government buildinp
this morning and their band crowned
the incident by playing Die Wacht Am
Rhein.'" 3'''
The newspaper says that this prob
aoay ahayy was the same Iron Squadron"
tnac p;a on inc previous day marched past
playing an imperial anthem, and asks
efrcntery. 'u'a
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Disabled French Soldiers
To Be Honor Leeionaires

PARIS. July 25--The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day adopted an amend
ment to the Legion of Honor bill pro
viding that the Legion of Honor deco.
ration be given all totally disabled,
manned soldiers holding military
medals. Such soldiers who have .e-
ceived the decoration Of chevalier
would be promoted. under the terms
Of the amendment, to the grade oy
officer Of the Legion Of Honor. -.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Liberals Elect New Premier
For Prince Edward Island

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. e. L., July %,
The Prince Edward Island provincial
conservative government of A. Arscn-
ault was defeated at tho general cleo
ttons yesterday.
The new House will consist Of twen-
ty-sfx Liberals and four conservatives.
Tho nav Premier will bs J. y. Bell.
osrnber for Prince County.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Big War I.1demnities Go
To Rurn1niu and Serbia

pARIS, July 25.-Rumania and Ser
bia receive the greater part Of
more than billion francs (s20O,0oO,-
oo0) indemnity demanded under the
Bulgarian peace terms, which are
nearly finished, according to "The
Excelsior"
The rest will be given to Greece,
the paper says.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Agricultural Bill Signed

WASHINGTON, July 25.--President
Wilson to-day signed the agricultural
appropriation bill from which Con-
gress had eliminated rider repeating
the daylight saving act after the Pres
ident had vetoed the ORIGINAL measure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
OHIO PATENTS

Patents granted to citizens of
Ohio, compiled by W. A. Redmond,
patent attorney, Washington, D. c.
George N: Anderson, Dayton,
automatic valve.
Moses NJ. Berger, Cleveland,
plumbing fixtures for bath tubs.
Franklin H. Biggs, Toledo. can
handling device
. Joseph D. Cite, Dayton, axle bear
ing.
William B. Cleveland. Cleveland,
apparatus for electric welding.
Edward M. Cook, Oberlin, shoe
heel.
Daniel Eppersheimer, Mddletown,
metallurgical mass.
Calvin C. Heiman, Cleveland.
bumper.
George W. Lehew. Akron, coupl-
ing.
Nils D. Levin, Columbus, a pat
ents) nj ming machine.
Antonio Longeren, Cleveland, ele-
ctrical apparatus.
Erwin D. Lowell, Cleveland, handle
for agricultural tools
Samuel Marquis, Middleburg, farm
CAB.
Orrin A. Maynard. Greenwich, gun
! barrel.
John J. Morgan, Cleveland. build
ing block.
Josiah Smith, Fremont, staple ex-
tracing tool.
Charles E. Yarrin, Gallon, travers-
ing hoist.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
FOR SALE

$50 acre stock and grain farm,
seven miles to good town. 1c miles
to county-seat Midland, Mich, in a
very fine farming county, corn yield
from 40 to 60 bushels (shelled) per
acre. oats so to 100, barley 40 to 10,
wheat 20 to so. peas 20 to 40, beans
20 to 80, chickory 10 to Is tons,
sugar beets IL to 20 tons, potatoes
$50 TO 200 bushels. hay 1R to 3
tons, great crops of clover and alfal-
ia, wellwatered with small stream,
ten miles of heavy woven wire
fencs with barb on top, 300 acres
cleared, 60 acres free from stumps'
balance furn shes great pasturage
and easily cleared: Buildings con-
sist of new two story frame house,
furnace, a five room tenant house,
framd barn, silo, tool shed, a large
warm steel stock shed 40x150, other
buildings.
This farm will take care of 29O
cattle and large flock of sheep and
ought to net any good man $4,000
per year. The year 1918 one of our
farmers received $500 for milk
| (wholesale) from 80 cows.
The above statements are abso-
lutely true. A bargain of life
time, $500 per acre.
JOHN E. KERN,
45-1p Midland. Michigan
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
RIRD FOUNTAIN

The fact that Roosevelt was
Americas most forceful champion of
wlld-life conservation and one of the
stralghtest cleanest sportsmen ever
known, has led to a movement to
honor his memory with magnifi-
cient Bird Fountain Memorial.
The National Assn. of Audu-
bon Societies, of which Mr.. Roose-
Velt was lie member, with all its
affiliated State Organizations Bird
Societ es and Sportmen's Clubs, will
begin at once to provide for the
erection of notable work of art 20
pc known as the Roosevelt Bird
Fountain.
Mrs. Roosevelt is highly pleased
with the plan and John Burroughs
has accepted a position on the Natl
onal Committee. Lyman Abbott,
George Sh'ras, g. Oscar Straus and
VIII am Baebe are all working for
the Memorial. Also John B. Burn
ham, Pres, Amer. Game Protective
Association Mr.. Pack, Pres. Amer
Forestry Assn, Mr.. Hubble, Pres,
Campfire Club of Amer. and Mr..
Seymour Pres. Amer. Bison Assn.
The magazines, Forest and Stream,
Field and Stream, Outing and The
Game Breeder are all supporting
this popular move.
The most eminent sculptors of
Anne rica will present plans, and the
Memorial will be located either at
Washington City or New York.
Thus will America venerate this
strongly marked characteristic Of
the many-sided Roosevelt whom all
knew and honored.
Those desiring to aid should make
checks payable to DR.. Jonathan
Dwight, Treas. 1874 Broadway,
New York, N Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
CICADA OR SEVEN
Teen YEAR LOCUST
Cicada or Seventeen Year Locusts
Due to Appear Over Wester.
Part of Ohio This Year Protect
Young Trees.

Tht 17-year locusts or cicade is
of Ohio this year In 1902 this n
st ct appeared and caused the termin-
al branches on limbs of forest trees
to die in midsummer and gave the
woods scorched appearance. In
some local ties much injury was also
done to young fruit trees.
Entomologlst suggest, therefore
that it would be well for those con-
templating the setting out of fruit
trees this spring to take nto account
the expected appearance of locusts
and to provide cheese cloth protec-
ton for the young trees or delay
planting until another season
Arsenal sprays are not serweeable
in XII ng 17-year locust because they
do not feed on the trees. The in
jury is caused by the females IN
serting eggs into the young twigs.
This weakens the twig, later causing
it to fall to the ground.
This insect in its immature stage
lives in the ground 16 years feeding
on vegetable matter and in the sew
entee nth changes to a winged insect
which lives only a few weeks without
feeding. The locusts will emerge
from the ground wherever timber
was Standing II years ago and mi
CRATE to nearby trees. Orchards
not located near such land will pro-
badly be little damaged. The IT.
year locusts are harmless to man OF
animals,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
USUAL CAUSE
OF DIPTHERIA DEATHS

when child es of diptheria,
neglect is nine times out of ten re-
sponsible-neglect OF the parent in
railing to call physician soon
enough or neglect of the physician
n failing to use antitoxin as soon as
he suspects that the allnent may be
dipther a" declared the State De-
partmt Mt of Health today.
Diptheria antitoxin, it was further
said, is a practically certain cure if
applied early enough in the develop
ment of the case.
Failure of parents to take "sore
throats" of their children seriously
often permits diptheria to develop
unrecognized to a stage where an
titoxin treatment may be too late
according to the health authorities
Physicians, the department added
often err by waiting until certain Of
a diagnosis Of d diptheria before using
ant toxin, by which time the patient
is beyond the poss ibility of recovery
GA physician should be called al
once when a child develops sore
throat" or other symptoms Of dip
liberia: however slight they may be
at the time and the phys.c an, If he
even suspects diptheria should ad
minister antitoxin lat once without
Wa ting for the result OF the bacter
ilog cal examination" the depart
ment wa ned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
EVERY LITTLE BIT

Washington, Feb. 12-Special Cor
respondence.-The latest bill to be
introduced providing for extra pay
for officers and men of the army,
has been written by Representa- We
Edward G.. Little of Kansas. The
bill provides for $50 a month extra
pay for every officer and enlisted
man as follows: Those who were un-
der fire would receWe twelve months
nay; those who were overseas under
fire, pay for six months; those who
were not overseas but who were N
combat forces or in forces liable for
use under fire and those who were
overseas in forces not liable for SER
vice under fire. pay for four months
Ths bill lastly prov des that all those
who were not overseas and who
were not liable to call for service
under fire and whose only service
was given in the departments at
Washington shall receive pay for
one month only.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
REBUILDING THE WORLD

In more ways than one the world
IS IN the process of construction.
1t is going on materially, ideally
and governmentally
And t begins to look like the job
is to be done thoroughly.
The peace conference will take
care of the idealistic phase. AL
ready it is establishing new and
ravo- -utionary viewpoint. Inevitably
It will fix radically changed and
helpful standards. VIII revise
world ideas In many ways.
In Russia, Germany and the Bal
kans the governmental problem is
predominant So far it is a. hope
less tangle of conflict ng ambitions
and interests. And until the people
come out of the intoXication of their
nswfound freedom this cond ton
will continue. But eventually sanity
will prevail. Law and order will
right themselves and government
along new and better Ines will come.
Americas most direct activity
will necessarily develop in the actual
physical rebu lding of the devastated
France. No other country is so well
GQulpD6U W uO GutS- III IO OIllSI
country has production along these
lines been so little Interrupted by
the war. No other country has
ready to hand such surplus of build
ing equipment.
All of this means continued Ameri-
can industrial activity, continued
American prosperity. All of it en-
phasizds the necessity still for
! financing both peace and prosperity
Just as we financed war.
And peace must be financed.
Our merchantile marine program
must be carried out. Our industries
diverted for the war period tc
munit; ons making, must not be per
mitted TO lose, out through cancelled
contracts. Our preparations for the
corrallng of the foreign trade must
not be hampered. We must support
| them all.
This means mutual prosperity fol
all
And the coming Victory-Libert!
Loan will take care of all this alone
with many other of the government
obligations.
1t all part of the plan to finis}
this war tuation in the right way
And all of US want this done.
All of US must help do it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
AN ADDITION TO THE CABINET

If the bill introduced by Repres-
entatve Horace NJ. 1owner of Iowa
becomes a law there will be created
new Government department,
known as he Department of Educa-
ton. THIS would also make it nee
essary a Secretary of Education,
who would receive the regular cab
met salary of $4,000 a year. As
far as the general system of the de-
partment $ concerned, it would be
managed on the same basis as all
other departments and it W uld alb
sorb the Bureau of Education and
all other war-emergency commits
slons or boards or educational ac-
tlv ties that in the judgment of the
President should be transferred to
this new dapartmtnt.l 1te Secee-
tary of Education is made all power
full in the adjusting of all bureaus,
boards, comm Sslons, ETC., trans
ferred to his department by this
act. The specific duty of the Sec
retary would Ibe to encourage the
States in the development of public
educational facilit es, including pub
lic-health education. An appropria-
ton of $500000 annually is made
Tor the paying of salaries end ex-
ponses and for the creating of a
system of attaches to Amer can en-
bassies abroad to daal with educa-
tional matters. $100J00000O is ap-
propriated annually to encourage
the promotion of educat onal matters
in the States. A part of tn S sum
is to be used for the removing of
illiteracy; part for the Anne r;can :
zation of immigrants; a part for
the providing of better school n
struct;on in the grade and high
schools. In order to share in tn S
money, the States must mainta n
in every public school district a
school for at least twenty-four
weeks and provide compulsory at
tendance and the English language
as the only basic language. An
other part of the appropriation IS
set aside for physical and health
education, includ hg the maintenance
Of dental clinics, the furnishing of
school nurses and the instruction of
the people in health and sanitad on
In addition to these provisions the
bill is complete in taking care of
every phase of educat on and looks
to the bCtterment of educational
facilities, including the educate on of
teachers both before and after they
are established In a regular school
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
Warrants Drawn

w OIdWh
b H. Hi, repairs on court house
and Jail, $13 SO.
First National Bank, 8 bonds due
Jan. /, 1919, $500.
Bessie A. Robinson, Feb. mothers
pension, So
N. D. Delaney. balance Sec. II,
Royalton No 1165, $27.80.
Colonel Carr part 81 ct;on No. IT.,
bal. 16, Royalton No 1165, $83.25.
E. W. Burroughs, Sec. A, Br. l,
Ia ance. S24.50.
H. H. Treadway, treasurer S. R e.,
Arrbov. Feb. $40.
H. H. Partridge, treasurer S. R..
Gcrham, Feb, $13
P. A. Weller. treasurer S. R.,
Gorham, Feb. $28.
S. NJ. Stevens, treasurer, s. R q,
Dover Feba, $40.
A. j. Dnehan. treasurer S. R.
Fulton, Feb, 49,
Geo w. Haynes, treasurer S. R.
Swan Creek, Feb, $42.
VIM. c. Hook, treasurer S. R
York, Feb. $40
w. A. Lem niger, treasurer S. R ,
German. Feb, $12.
Marv G. R. Fouty, treasurer s. R.,
Fob, $40
Emil Weber, postmaster, postage
$1572.
Rosa Root, Feb, mothers pension,
SO.
Peoples State Bank, office rent to
Jan l, 1919. Supt. of schools, $120.
Farmers & Merchants Bank, ad-
vance draft, Fulton township school
$4,000.
Andred Sh.bbler, advance draft
A-chbold Village, $4,000
Alice Border, Feb. mothers pen
sion, 500.
C. R Shade, road repair work, S18
C. R. Shade, stakeman, Dec. pay
roll. So so.
@. G rstenberg assistant sur-
vevor, Dec. pay roll, $66.
John j. Leu, inspector Dec. pay
roll. 800.
Phil 7. Laver, inspector, Dec. pay
roll. $35.
Dewitt Williams, Inspector, Dec
paw roll. S15.75.
First National Bank, Feb. mothers
pension. $68.
E. w Jones, repairs on engine, .7z
Expositor Prntery, envelopes, P
J. 1915
Peoples State Bank, Feb. mothers
pensions, $50.
John Lammon, care OF Frank
Culp, infirmary, Sc.
q. F. neshl6r rodman, imp. No
78A, $3.50.
First National Bank, Feb. moth
er's pension. $33 so.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
Crying For Help
Lots of 1t in Wauseon, But Gradu-
ally Growing Less
The kidneys often cry for help.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Wauseon people.
Mrs. J. A. Abbs, Vine St., says:
II have used Doan's Kidney Pills for
the past three years. Ny kidneys
have troubled me now and then and
my back has started to pain. My
kidneys haven't acted as they should
at all. When have had these spells
l haven't slept well, either. l have
used Doan's Kidney Pills at such
times and they have always helped
me-"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Abbs had. FosterMilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
COUNTY AGENTS HELP

When farmers want to buy dairy
cattle they consult their county
agent, who. in turn, consults county
agents in dariying sections where
dairy cows can be purchased When
the county agents of Wisconsin made
a summary of sales they had made to
buyers outside of the State they
found a total of $50 carloads of dairy
cattle, valued at $4,000, had been
slipped in 18 months nee July
1917. In Winnebago County the
records showed 448 dairy cows, val
ued at 47,O0O In Sheboygan county
the records showed more than 500
head, valued at 100000. During
this period buyers from Is States
came to Wisconsin to buy stock for
farmers in their respective commun-
tiles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
MRS. BERTHA D. ROBERTS

Mrs. Bertha D. Roberts was born
near Wauseon August 9Th 1886 and
died at Corcoran, California. January
18th 1919, aged 80 years, S months
nd 10 days.
She was the youngest daughter of
A D. and Saphrona Harrison. She
was united in marr age to Mr.. H. B.
Roberts in 1904. To this union were
born four children wis.,, LaNora, age
13 years, Lillian age f1years, John
Henry age years and Ruth who
preceded her mother to the home Be-
yond IN her infancy in 1910.
The family moved to California,
in 1912 and settled in Corcoran,
where they still resided at. the time
of her death.
She was converted to Christ at the
age of II years and ur ted with the
Baptist church at Wauseon Ohio, and
remained q consistant christian to
the end. She ws careful to instruct
her children in rel gious matters and
also to gather other children togeth-
er and give them christian teaching
there being no church privileges in
the community where they resided
She leaves to mourn their loss her
husband, two daughters, one son, her
mother, one brother, one sister and
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted
bv Rev. T. B. Ashton at the Baptist
church and interment made in the
Wauseon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
Getting Rid of Colds

The easiest and quickest way to
get rid of a cold is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. This prepara-
ton has been n use for many years
and it's value fully proven. No mat
ter what remedy you use, however
care must be taken not to contract a
second cod before you have recover
ed from the first one, and there is
serious danger of this. A man of
middle age or older should go to bed
and stay in bed until fully recovered d.
It IS better to stay n bed three days
at start than three weeks later on.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
That Terrible Heahache

Do you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness Of
the stomach or vom ting, a sallow
skin or dull eyes? If so, you can get
quick relief bv taking Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for biliousness,
and YOU may be able to avoid these
attacks if you observe the directions
with each package.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
Farming Tools

Four heavy farm wagons inch
tire; pair bob sleds, milk wagon, top
buggy, stock rack, two hay racks,
John Deere corn binder. new last
fall, Gale corn planter nearly new,
manure spreader, in good condition;
Walter A. Wood moving mach ne,
5-foot cut; Walter A. Wood hay rake
Cyclone land roller, Gale riding plow