davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

ono or tho most elaborate affair"
~ the season was the dinner dance
given last night In the Country club
when towu'olk mi~klod IN happics'
mood and In honor Of Decoration
day. having with them a number OF
out OF town guests, whose presence
proved lnsplrational Mrs L.. Roger
Kemp and Mrs, George =. Bole were
Joint hostesses. and were assisted bv
a large group OF matrons and maids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
nlrthday Itonorctt

Mr. and Mrs Frank Goodman en-
tertained a number OF their friends
informally a. dinner on Thursday
evening In their home. ga Nortn
Boulder. In commemoration OF tho
birthday of Mrs Goodman Follow
ing the dinner tho guests motctcl TO
friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

An Interesting event or thts after
noon will he the mothers and dauEh-
ters banquet TO he given Nv the Y.
W. G A. In their new home, The
banquet with he served hy the cafe
ieria ~ the organization over 100
covers will be laid and tickets arc
selling for so cents a plate, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

Mrs Lloyd Stone will compliment
n June bride. Miss Grace Tuttls, to-
day at an informal luncheon In the
Tea Cup Inn The marriage of Mise
Tuttlo and Mr. carl McCrarv will be
an event OF interest TO friends on
June | ?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

MINs Jean Shea VIII entertain The
Whee club.
ran-Hellcn,c association with Mrs
RAY 4. Fellows
Mrs Maggie w Rarrys final lee.
ture OF season to pelphian society In
ballroom Rt ketChum hotel
Mrs LLOYD Stouus luncheon In
Tea CUP Inn for Miss Grace Tuttlc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

Miss Jean shea viii entertain the
Whee club In her home at 1901
South Carson, this afternoon Miss
Margaret Walsh Of BartlcSville and
Mrs Mulford Martin NJ Indopend-
enCe Kan. viii be out OF town guests
attending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

Tho marriage of Miss cora
Blcudruuing ana Mr Lloyd T. NHycr
was suicmuizcd Wednesday morning
N the home NJ the brides ssicr. Mrs
T. l. tuts ~ MuHkoEcc. ami was ~ l.
tended hy relatives and intimate
friends Tho room in which the we'd
ding was celebrated was decorated In
flowers and the hrlde and groom
stood before an improvisod altar of
EreeuerN The rev J Is Thompson
officlnied Mr. aud Mrs Hayer loft
Immediately FOR Eureka SprnEr.
Ark, where they viii remain FOR
some time afterwards returning to
Tulsa to make their home The
bride was formerly ot Muskogcc but
has resided heres for some time be
ina associated with a leading oil
company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
pnn.UclIcnIc Association

Mrs Raw 8 Fellows viii entertain
the Pan Hellenic association this NJ
Iernoon and win have a. her assist.
ants Mr. e r. HRREard. Mrs Earl
Snrcd and Miss barbara Rlordan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
White Dimity Aprons
for $1.95

Dress Aprons ot sheer white Dimity
finished with pink and blue ruftles
and piping with sashos, Sizes ? to
d year,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
LINING Up TO
''FIN|SH JOB
1t r. L. Lewis, Representative of
Treasury Department Here Organ
izing for Bond Campaign-Organi-
zation Will Finally Align With
Organization Representing "Vet-
Grams of the Worlds War;

Soon it will be Veterans of The
Worlds War" For years we have
been accustomed to seeing the Grand
Army of the Republic in operation,
taking it's part and exerting its in
fluence on the life of the nation and
then later, the Spanish War Veter-
ans became an influence. Now, with
the close of the Worlds War there
are several millions of returned SOL
diers returned from the training
camps, returned from France. These
men are coming back and are rapidly
being assimilated into civil life
again and one of the very encourag-
ing features of the rehabilitation
of these vast armies is the attitude
of the returned soldier toward the
civil life of the country.
One of the surest indications that
the returned soldier means to take
his place and exert his influence is
the way in which these returned
soldiers are responding to the calls
to help along all kinds of civic move
ments. These men finished their job
in conquering the Hun, and now,
coming back home, they are fast
lining up with the various organiza-
tions that still have a job to be
finished in order to clean up the
Worlds War program.
The returned soldier, almost to a
man. is lining up with the Liberty
Loan organization to help finish that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

job. The Fifth or Victory Loan
must be put across and must be
fully subscribed before the United
States as a Nation can hold up it's
head with other nations and say,
eve have finished the job, we have
cleaned up the war and are now
ready for peace"
1t. R. L. Lewis is in Fulton
County this week laying the ground
work for the organization of the re-
turned soldier to help put across
Fulton County in the Victory Loan.
The organization that is now being
formed will be a vital influence IN
helping Fulton County subscribe its
quota.
These returned soldier boys OF
ours who SO nobly responded to the
call CT the Government and who SO
willingly gave everything, are new
lining up to help finish the job back
home as completely and thoroughly
as they finished the job cover
There"
1t. R. L. Lewis is representing the
Treasury Department, working thru
the Central Liberty Loan Committee
which is in charge of the bond cam
paign in the Fourth Federal Reserve
District.
By the time this bond campaign is
over practically every returned sol
dier in Fulton County will be lined
up with this organization which will
become permanent after the bond
campaign, and will then align itself
with whatever State or National Or
ganization that will finally represent
the soldiers of the Worlds War.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
THE WATCH ON The RHINE"
Sergeant r. J. Bissonnette Formerly of the Tribune
Force In Charge Of Typographical and Mechan-
icaI Department OF New Third Division
Newspaper Published in Ger
man Print Shop

We have received Numbers 1 and
2 of "The Watch On The Rhine" a
weekly newspaper published by the
men of the Third Division, also
known as "The Marine Division" at
Andernach Germany The paper is
an eight page five column sheet and
from a typographical point Of view
compares very favorably with any
of the weekly papers published in
Ohio, or for that matter any other
state in the U. S.
The tile head on the first page is
at once unique and inspiring: A cut
of U. S. soldier on guard duty with
the river Rhine and its hills and
castles in perspective forms back
ground for the title of the paper,
''The Watch On The Rhine" this
head also carries a quotation from
Major General Hines; "Your resolu-
tion and fortitude are worthy of the
best traditions of the American
Army" a quotation from Orders
of General Pershing, regarding the
achievements of the Third Division
and an explanation of the Third
Division emblem, three white stripes
on a field of blue.
The first number carried the full
text Of General Pershing's prelimin-
ary report of the operations of the
American Exped ;tionary forces as
cabled to the War Department al
Washington, also much material IN
regard to athletics, the work Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. and K. of C. and the re-
cords and activities of various units
Of the Third Division
The story Of Chateau Thierry and
0f other engagements in which the
Third participated, news from vari-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
THE COMING VICTORY LOAN
FINISH THE LOB

The Fifth popular bond issue cam
paign of the government to oe
known as "The Victory Liberty
Loan" will be launched the day
after Easter, April 21st. In many
respects this campaign will excel
all former ones in popular interest,
and the. American people as whole
will count it a privilege to contri-
butte to it's success. Gratitude for
the saving of million of lives,-our
own boys, lives,-through the early
termination of hostilities will prompt
US to cooperate heartily. The fact
that this bond issue is for the pur-
pose of finishing the job will war
rant us in making larger leans than
we would dare do if many months
of war were ahead of US. Then,
too, the attractive terms which, with
peace ahead, the government will be
able to offer, will make this patriotic
duty seem a privilege rather than a
task.
There will be unusually interest
ing features in the coming cam
paign and the Fulton County or
ganization is being perfected under
the Fourth Federal Reserve District
as heretofore.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
GRAND JURY
April Term Common Pleas Court
Opens Monday-Gfand Jury In
Session One Day Return Twelve
Indictments Against Seven Per-
sons

Twelve cases were presented to the
Grand Jury at their session last Mon
dav for their investigation and ex-
animation and within the space Of
one days session they carefully ex-
anined all twelve and returned ex-
actly twelve indictments. Seven
persons are involved in the findings
of the grand jury and all of them are
n the custody Of the sheriff: George
Stuff is under two indictments for
automobile stealing and one for
burglary. Maurice Beckes drew the
same number of indictments and for
the same offenses, Ben Wilmer one
indictment on charge of burglary
Samuel P. Edwards and Ray NJ.
Miller drew one Indictment each for
automobile stealing. All of the fore
going are Toledo talent; the lrst
three named are implicated in the
stealing of Mr. G. A. Bogar's auto
and IN breaking into several auto
mobiles in WaUseon ard Archbold
the last two are the confessed
thieves Of Percy Sites car taken
from the streets of Wauseon Feb
ruary 21st.
Fred Fellows is under Indictment
for attempt to rape and Elmer Bauer
for rane.
The jury visited the county jail
and reported it conducted according
TO the provisions of laws and rules
prescribeS by the Judge. They also
recommended that kard wood floors
be laid in the dining and sitting room
of the sheriff's residence and a new
floor in the kitchen, also that all
rooms on the first floor of the
Sheriff's residence be re-papered and
painted. ~
Mr.. Jacob Ehrat was foreman OF
the Jury.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Gus parts of the A. E. F. and from
the States as well as Europe, the
points Of view Of soldiers in the
rank and file of the U. S. Army,
athletics and general news all very
spicy, readable and interesting fills
the second number of the paper.
In letters from Sergeant Bisson-
nette we gather the information that
makes this Soldiers paper interest
NJ 70 the folks of Fulton County
Ohio:
sometime in February Serg't Bis
sonnette was transferred from Co.
a. 38th IQfy. to the headquarters
Ccmpany of the Division at Ander-
" and assigned to duty on the
Division newspaper. A German
print shop at Neuweid a town of
1900 across the Rhine from Ander-
ntch was acquired and Bob" was
placed in charge of the shop, s. G.
Gordon a Lieutenant of artillery was
assigned to duty as editor chief,
practical printers We're hard to get
at first and Bob" worked night and
dsv to get out the first edition of
$4,000 copies, Major General Howe,
commanding the division was more
tlln pleased with the first edition
which was published February 9th
and was sold out by the time the
second edition was ready for the
press Combining the division fo1
experienced press-men resulted in
securing a press-man who formerly
worked on the New York Times.
Bob writes that the shop in which
ne is working is up to date, has
three linotypes and they are now do
ing some job printing as well as
getting out the paper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
RED CROSS NOTES

At the Request of the Lake Divi-
sion of the Red Cross the Fulton
County Chapter put on a mail cam
naign for subscriptions to the Red
Cross Magazine. the price having
been reduced from two dollars to one
dollar per year for Red Cross mem
bers.
Five hundred letters were sent out;
addressed and stamped envelopes
were. enclosed for reply; Only sixty
six have so far responded to the
appeal as follows:
Wauseon 33, Delta 9. Archbold 7,
Pett;sville 5, Fayette 4, Lyons 3,
Chesterfield 3, Elmira 1, Swanton 1.
This is q wonderfully opportunity
to secure the magazine for one dollar
and if YOU have not yet responded
the list will remain open a few days
to receive your subscription. This
Offer is omen to all Red Cross mem
bers whether or not you received
one OF the circular letters.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
DOINGS OF
COMMISSIONERS
0int Meeting of Lucas and Fulton
Commissioners-Viewing Roads
Order Roads Repaired-ImprOwe-
ments at Infrmary Authorized
Infrmary Supt. to Join National
HOlstein Association

A Joint Meeting Of the Lucas and
Futon County Comissioners, was
held at the Commissioners office in
the Court House at Wauseon Ohio,
for the purpose of holding a final
hearing and ordering the sale of
ditch petitioned for by ]. B. Ford ct
al. The time of the sale was set at
1000 a. m. April 10th, at the resi-
dence of ]. B. Ford on the Lucas
Fulton County line.
The Comm lssioners viewed road,
pesitioned for by R. H. Fenald ct al
located on the York-Ciinton Town
ship line. This petition was dismiss
ed on account of the tax rate in the
corporation of Delta and Wauseon,
but it may be taken up some time
later.
In the matter of granting COM
pensation for lands taken for the
CONSTRUCTION off Road Improvement
No. 81, located between Tedrow and
Morenci. Robert d. Bachman was
allowed S14.00 and Goldie M. Glore
$12 90. The Commissioners ordered
the construction Of the improvement
and adopted the plans surveys and
profiles as reported by the Surveyor
The County Surveyor was ordered
to make an estimated assessment on
the real estate and the hearing of the
assessment will be held at the Court
House on April z, at 1:30 p. m.
G.. p. Weber. County Engineer
was authorized to purchase stone for
the purpose Of repairing the road
west Of Caraghar.
rTbo C1,,, of T7t,lAor, 1VG
Wilkins Counties having been
petitioned for by Jonas S. Short et
al. for a road located on the Futon
Williams County line, viewed said
road on March 27, 1919 and dismiss.
ed the petition on account of the
proposed method of assessment; the
Fulton County Commissioners alsC
viewed a road petitioned for by j. H
Miller ct al, located in the soutr
west corner of German Township
which was rejected and dismissed
for the same reason.
The Commissioners have authoriz
ed the constructor of a much needed
Improvement at the County Infrm
arv Farm aud expect to build a sheC
60 feet long and IS feet wide on the
straw BARN also an addition to tht
main barn, 1s feet long and 9S fee
wide.
B. F. Jones, Supt. of the Infrmar!
was authorized by the Commissioner
to Join the National Holstein Asso
citation in the name of the County
The County owns fine herd O
thoroughbred Holstein cattle an,
the Commissioners not only be'iev
it practical but economical to belon,
to the National Association.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
AN ORERIIN CONCERT

The Women's Glee Club of Oberlin
College entertained crowded house
Tuesday night in the High School
assembly room.
Mr.. ]. E. Wirlsler known to many
Wauseon people as director of the
Mems Glee Club of Oberlin College
appeared with the young ladies and
directed in the same pleasing man
ner.
The Oberlin Girls put all the life
and pep of college life into their
songs and also showed the results
Of their careful training in such sell
ections as the Dance of Gnomes by
MacDowel.
The double quartette gave some
clever selections that seemed especi-
ally suited to their audience and the
entire club rendered the Aviation
gong charmingly.
The concert in Wauseon was the
last engagement of the spring tour
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
FULTON COUNTY WAR

SAVINGS NEWS
The interest in the "Bring 'em
Back Club" is increasing as shown
by the completion of the following
clubs, Ralph V. Campbell, Meade A
Dangler, Fred M. Dangler, Ralph
Rosebrook, Joseph C. Domitio, Al
bert Fink and Alfred Baum.
Two more names have been added
to the thousand dollar list Paul s.
Estep and Carl Estep.
Have you a neighbor boy who has
served his country in this great war
if SO do not delay but see that there
is a club started for him today.
R. S. Campbell
County Chairman
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
ANOTHER SURPRISE

This, however was the real thing,
the Betsy Ross Girls still know how
to do things altho they are not active
St3 am organization and planned d
i-e on an old member which
was most effectively carried out.
About six o'clock Monday evening
eighteen Betsy Ross Girls appeared
at the home Of Fanny Kenyon, laden
with. baskets of good things to eat
They all enjoyed the "best supper
they ever ate" followed by music
and the reading Of another letter
from a Greek mother grateful fol
baby clothes made by the members
cf the club.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
RING NECK PHEASANTS EGGS
NnAs.., LHnrrnr.s

Persons desiring to assist in pro-
pogating Ring-Neck Pheasants in
Futon Co., can secure a setting Of
eggs are making application to S. l.
Bake, Deputy State Fish and Game
Warden, Swanton, Ohio, applications
blanks must first be secured from
Mr.. Blake and filled out and eggs
will be sent when all conditions are
compiled with until the supply Of
eggs is exhausted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
PASSION WEEK SERVICES

A series of Passion Week Services
will be held at the Christian church
the week preceding Easter Sunday.
These services will be for the gen.
eral public. The deeper spiritual
values of the week of our Lords
Passion will be the theme of the
pastors messages.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
APPRECIATION
Betsy Ross Girls Reveive Letters
From Greek Refugee of Asia Min
or-COntributiOns Sent Much Need
ed and Appreciated-A Good Work
Keep 1t Up

Recently Miss Lola Knapp receiv-
print herewith and which will ex-
plain themselves. Miss Knapp is the
secretary of the Betsy Ross Girls
who have been making and sending
clothing for the small children of
European War Refugees. Their con-
orlbutions have evidently been dis
tributed by the Red Cross among
che Grecian refugees from Asia
Minor who are. gathered on the
Island Of Mytilene in the Aegean
Sea. This is the second letter of
appreciation received by the Betsy
Ross Girls from Grecian women
whom they helped:
Island Mytilene off Coast Asia
February Z, 1913
NV Dear Miss Knapp
The enclosed letter was written by
the happy recipient of some clothes
sent by you. was not here when she
received them, but I do know they
filled a great need. We are work
ing with the Greek refugee from
Asia Minor and it is great pro-
blem. There are about $1,000 on the
Aoih11lO anu az P1SOCAG We ale
a work room and getting some money
in circulation among them and Civ
ing the more needy the clothes we
make.
l doubt if I could hear from you
before leaving for America, but 1C
Holland Terrace, Montclair. New
Jersey, care of Reeves, will always
reach me and I shall be glad at
some future time to write YOU more
fully about those whom your cloth.
ing reached. tt is great work
keep it up.
Sincerely
Mary R. Fleming
One of the American Red Cross II
Mytilene.
Mytilens, Dec. 25, 1915
Dearest Miss
I can find no words to explain tt
you and thank you for your kindnes:
received package with baby clothe:
you had the pleasure to send me anC
help US in our sorrow time of life
that we have in our days. Am sorry
that l am not able to pay you fo1
what 1 owe your kindness, but
hope the Lord will pay you back
some day for that.
I haven't anything else to say
hope with all my heart the Lord will
give you health and wealth.
You get regards from my littl'
son and when he grows up l an
agoing to- give him your name.
Thank you again
Efthalia Efstratios
Refugee of Asia Mino
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
FIuTON GRANGE

Next regular meeting Thursday
evening April 10th. Orders for
binder twine will be taken at this
meeting.
Program
Ion0 by Grange
"What varities of corn are best
adopted to this Co. and what are
the best methods of testing seed.
discssion opened by A. F. Raker
"Has the U. S. ever fought an un-
lust war;"
Irma A. Sharp
Music ........... Bernice Ross
DO the young people of today
appreciate their advantages"
Mrs. Dillman
Question Box
Sonr bv Grange
All members are urged to be pre-
sent.
Sec.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
woMANs CLUB ELECTION

The Wauseon WOman's Club held
their annual election of officers last
Tuesday afternoon. The election re-
suited in the choosing of the follow
ing officers for the club year Of 1910
20:
President, Mrs. Sarah E. Kenyon.
Vice President, Mrs. Eva Struble.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Mabel Altstetter.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. Florence
Maddox.
Treasurer, Mrs. Florence Reighard.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
w. TT. 6. ANIMAL

The annual this year is the largest
ever edited by any Senior Class of
a~ W H s.. and as has been stated
before, a large portion viii be de-
. OIL t. former members who were
n the Service. The price will be
$1.25. Those wishing ANIMALS
should send IN their subscription to
tFa Annuql Board CIR notify some
member Of the Senior Class. Only
definite number of copies will he
printed and if you wish to have
one. your subscription should be In
early.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

l wish to announce to the public
of Wauseon and vicinity that 1 am
NOT with Reynolds Hardware Co
but have TIN and RADIATOR
REPAIR SHOP. first door east Of
Dave Mo~ningstar's new garage, in
the rear of my home 131 East Chest
nut ST., and will be pleased to see
my old friends and fair dealings will
add new ones.
Thanking all for their liberal pat
ronage IN the past,
I am respectfully yours.
51-2-c R. R. Coor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Walter W. White. 26 farmce,
Payne, Ohio and Georgia K. Hoaglin
"a, school teacher, Wauseon, Ohio.
Roy H. BURY. 25. farmer, Lyons,
Ohio and Pearl E. Wood, q school
teacher. Lyons, Ohio.
CONTINUED on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

Racine Tires guaranteed 5000
miles. Fleming & Hough. 51-1-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04

See US for bargains in USED Cars
Fleming & Hough. 51-1-c