davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
FRIEDRICH RENO
Resident of Fulton County For Sew
enty-seven Years-A Pioneer and
Christian Citizen Passes on at
the Age of Eighty-fve

Sunday morning July 9th Fred
erick Reno for more than three
fourths of century a resident of
Fulton County, honored and respect
ed by all who knew him pessed away
from his home on West Elm street
having attained the age of eighty Eve
years, nine months and seven days.
Frederick Reno, son of Thomas
and Amelia Reno, was born at Platts-
burg, New York, October, 10th, 1888.
He came as a lad of nine years with
his fathers family to Ohio in 1912;
the family locating in German town
ship Fulton County: With Mr..
Remo's decease the last of this fam
lily which consisted Of the father,
mother and five children has gone to
the meet again in the Home Eternal,
Mr.. Remo's life from boyhood on to
old age has been devoted to farming;
his own home farm being located in
Clinton township, south of Pettisville
though since 1894 he has been a resi-
I dent of Wauseon, period of twenty
five years.
! July 18th, 1858 he was united in
marriage to Sarah Simmons, who
/ died January 1st 1897. June 3rd,
1897 he was again united in marriage
to Mali1da Keller who survives him
and who has tenderly and faithfully
ministered to him during a long
period of broken health and during
his final sickness.
October 10th 1862, Mr.. Reno en-
/ listed for three years service in Co.
! G. 68th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and
served until honorably discharged at
; Louisville Kentucky July 10th, 1865
His record as soldier is good one;
he served his country faithfully and
well.
i In 1880 he was converted and unit
! ed with the Baptist church of Wau-
seon: and his life has been in full
accord with his profession of faitn
He has lived a consistent christian
life in every way and no act or wort
of his has ever brought reproach up
on the cause of Christ or the church
of which he was a member.
His life has been characterized by
benevolence; there were no children
born to him but he has acted the par
Of kind and loving father to {
number: Three children he took int
his home and raised as his own from
infancy and to a number of others HI
has given the shelter and protection
of home and the help and care of
good father. His life has been wei
spent and filled with good deeds; h
has entered into his reward.
. Funeral services were held at tn
home on West Elm Street Tuesda,
= afternoon conducted by Rev. Frye o
Blissfeld, Mich. former pastor of tn
!, Evangelical church of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
The Wauseon Garage

Another automobile house that is
also doing business is B. F. Borton's
Wauseon Garage. Mr.. Borton sells
the Oldsmobile and Dodge cars and
confesses to having sold five of the
former and ten of the latter this sea-
son. U.-S and Miller tires and Re-
public trucks keep Mr.. Borton's sales
department on the move while a
steady stream of autos keep the re-
pair men and auto doctors busy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that
special election will be held in the
Chesterfield Township School District
Fulton County, Ohio, on Tuesday,
the twelfth day of August 1919, to
determine whether an additional tax
levy of two mills, outside of all limita-
tions, for the year 1919, shall be
made for school purposes in such
district.
Attest: C. o. Eastman, Clerk.
F. A. Barber, Chief Deputy
Board of Deputy State Supervisors
of Elections of Fulton County, Ohio
17-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
Standard Wheat Grading

The following
Department of Agriculture printing them
fit of the Wheat
formed the tat will
market h Unless have
handy grades this
sched but for all purpose is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
NOTICE

The fifth annual reunion of the
Gorsuch family will be held on the
Fulton County Fair Grounds on Sun
day August 10th. No further notice
will be given and all members of this
family are urged to be present.
Bring well filled baskets and come
early and enjoy the day with US.
By order of President
d. w. Gorsuch
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01

The Tedrow M. E. Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. W. E. Patterson,
Thursday afternoon August 7th.
Supper will be served from to 7
Everyone invited.
Secretary
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01
Secretary

Misses Celestine Socie, Bessie Wor-
den and Margaret Howard are the
guests of Misses Laura and AIDA
Edelman in Toledo this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-01

Buy pure home rendered lard at
the South Side Grocery and Meat
Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
SOLDIERS in GERMANY
ANXIOUS TO RETURN
Philadelphian Takes Exception to
Writer in Overseas Paper Stating
Men Are Contented

There is at least one American soldier in
Germany who wants to get home and doesn't
who knows it, -"
He is Corporal Walter n. Thompson. 51st
Company Fifth u S Marines He writes
from Segendorf, Germany under date of Feb
ruary 81. and encloses a clipping from the
Stars and Strips which aroused his wrath
and the wrath of his friends among the
"leathernecks.'
The clipping is OF an article to the effect
that american soldiers are not all yearnng
to discard kahki."
Paragraphs of the clipping which Corporal
Thompson has underscored worth quot
ing. The writer opines that neither the aver
age American office nor private is anxious to
"be shunted Immediately out of the service"
"Why should they be?" asks the writer in
the Stars and Stripes. Take the case of a
private He is clothed, he is fed, he is eiab-
oratey and we'll cared for, and then, in
addition, he has, minus any insurance money
he may pay, his thirty dollars per month,
with his extra ten per cent for oversee SER
vice. Those thirty dollars plus-what are
they? Pocket money, pocket money and
nothing else"
Writes Corporal Thompson:
Speaking for myself, and for many of
my comrades in the Second Division cannot
help expressing my Indignation against such
a column as appeared in our overseas paper,
the Stars and Stripes.
ut Is said the Germans are the best in
the world at spreading propaganda, but if
this is not propaganda then tell me what is.
so as an old employe of the Curtis Pub
fishing Company am asking you to publish
this in the best paper in Philadelphia.
Being a Philadelphia boy myself, I wish
the people of my own town to know how we
feel about this matter.
"C'an you imagine anyone who have gone
through this war not wanting to get home
as soon possible?
"The captain, the writer quotes in the
Stars and Stripes, does not disclose his
name No doubt it's a wise move"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
MILITARY TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS URGED
Emil p. Albrecht Writes 10 Mem
bers of Board of Education
Favoring Courses

Strong advocacy of universal military
training for ,ho ,ou,1, or ,,,,ori,o :, az,
0'', " ''''' -" 10 ''I'-
oo'''" III 'o''''' u''''i'o"S s"!'t oE Emil T.
NlbreCht, president of the Philadelphia
Bourse to members of tho Ro,rd of I,duc,- -
+io,, and pe - u, s,,, !. , = ~,
'' W. ~ : ''''"' III ''''' s' Vi '"e
S'uueht ctuelS corps N me West Phladel-
phia High School for Boys.
Mr. AIbrerht cites what bo boIfovos to bo
A., .. "
'''' manly ""N""''seS "eilNeu ny poys ana
young men from such training and says that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
INTEREST IN HORSE SHOW
WellKnown Society Women to Ride in
Event at Armory

Many well-known society matrons are
interested in the Indoor Horse Show to
be given in the Third Regiment Armory next
month. Five hospitals will be benefited by
the affair.
A number of noted horsewomen will ride
in several classes. There will be a num-
ber Of out-of- town exhibitors who will be
extensively entertained during their visit in
this city.
In addition to those who take particular
interest in the horses, there will be many
friends of the various hospitals who will
entertain at box parties.
The benefciaries will include
American Hospital for Diseases of the
stomach Polytechnic Hospital, Garretson and
Samaritan Hospitals, Oncologc and the
Babies Hospital.
Mrs Walter Hancock is the chairman of
the committee and is assisted by Mrs. Paul
SNYDER, secretary; Mrs Thomas G. Ashton,
Miss Laura Carnell. Mrs. Herbert Lincoln
clark, Mrs. William ]. Clothier, Mrs
Charles A. Z. Goldman. Mrs John Cooke
Hirst, Mrs. I. W. Hollingshead, Mrs. John
p. Hollingshead, Mrs. Charles f. Jenkins
Mrs Wilmer Krusen, Mrs. Howard A. Loeb,
Mrs John n. Patterson, Mrs George Peter
son, Miss Harriet l.. Passmore, Mrs. Joseph
Rogers, Miss May C. Stokes, Mrs. John r
K, Scott, Mrs. E. Fl. Ware. Mrs. S. Merrill
weeks, Mrs. William G. Warden and Mrs
william II. wananaker, Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
J. W. C. I. EXERCISES TONIGHT
Adjutant General Frank d. Beary to Re.
view Boys Regiment

The anniversary exercises of the John
Wanamaker Commercial Institute will COM
mence tonight, when the Boys Regiment will
be reviewed by Major General Frank D.
Beary adjutant general of Pennsylvania. The
review will be staged in the armory on the
ninth floor of the Wanamaker. store 1t will
be preceded by dinner,
A parade of the combined boys and girls
regiments and review Of returned soldiers
on Broad street in front of the Union
League is the feature planned for wednes-
day morning, at 9:S0 o'clock. Friday eve
ming the girls battalion will give a review
to General Littleton w. \. Waller, COM
mandlng the First Marine Base, in the
armory iQ the Wanamakeps Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
Social Activities

The guests at the luncheon which Mrs.
Tristram G. Colket, of Bryn Mawr, gave today
I, honor of her son, Mr.. Harrison c. Colket,
and Mr.. George snowden. Jr.. son of Mrs.
George snowden, of Rosenont, included
Mr.. Frank Kane, Mr.. James snkler. Mr.. AL
exander Cassatt, Mr.. William Ashton, Mr..
Ceorge Ciothier, Mr.. Richard Lloyd, Mr.. W.
Lippincott Colket and Mr.. Frederick Camp.
Mrs. Richard D. Wood, of 263 South Twen-
tv-second street, gave birthday party on
Saturday afternoon in honor of her little
daughter, Selma
nr. and Mrs William McNair, of s East
seventy-ninth street. New York, will give
a. dinner on Saturday, April 10, in honor of
their daughter, Miss Vera McNaIr, and Mr.
Reginald Hutchinson, whose marriage will
take place on April 81. The guests will in
clude the bridal party.
Among those who will entertain at the
opera tomorrow evening will be Miss Doro-
thy Newbold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Emlen Newbold, who will have as her
guests, Mrs Fitz-Eugene Newbold, and
Miss Mary Dixon Thayer; and Mrs William
b. Churchman, who will entertain In Mrs
Alexander Brinton Coxe's box.
Mrs Francis Sayre, of Washington, ID. g.
win be matron OF honor al the wedding OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
CITY ARTISTS AFTER PRIZE
Philadelphia Architects Compete in Contest
for Brazilian Monument

Philadelphia architects will compete with
others in many American cities in the sub
mission to the Secretary of the Interior for
the Affairs of the State of San Panic
Brazil, of designs for national monument
to be erected in commemoration of the in
dependence of Brasil
A request that local architects participate te
in the competition has been forwarded TO tbe
Chamber of Commerce here. The total COST
of the monument will not exceed 1000 contos
of reis (about $325, ,000)
Freedom is left entirely to the inspiration
of bidders as to the comprehensiveness of
the monument In all its details, A site has
been selected on Ypiransa Hill. in the city Of
San Paulo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
FUND FOR PASSOVER FOOD
Della Club Would Aid Hebrew Families i,
Celebration

The Della Club, organized in 1914, to aid
poor jewish families in this city during the
Passover holiday, is asking for more funds
TO supply the demands of the ncrea sing
number of families who are unable to buv
the dishes and foods required for the hoIi
day
Miss Jeanne Snyder. 274 South Third
street treasurer Of the club, is making every
effort to promote this work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
Doctor RObb Takes Pulnit

The Rev. DR.. Z. r. RObb Commenced his
pastorate at the First United Presbyterian
Church, Fifty second street and Chester ave-
nue., yesterday In the morning Doctor Rohh
preached on "A Church at the Floodtde Of
was THE Qualities That Win" Tnrga
crowds attended both morning and evening
services. Doctor Robb was formerly nostnr
OF the Woodlawn Presbyterian Church of
Chicago. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
Readers Viewpoint
Letters fo The Editor on Topics
OF General Interest

For acceptance and puhliCato in this column,
letters must be written on one side of tho paper.
deal with topics of general current interest and
he signed with the and address OF the
writer. Names will be withheld on request and
confidence respected. No manuscripts will bo re-
turned unless accompanied by sufficient postage.
and special request to this effeCt. Publication
involves Endorsement by this newspaper of th..
sentiment expressed No copy light matter will
Included. will religious discussions be pea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24

(Mr. Spencer Republican, was elected
last fall TO the Senate from Missouri to sue
ceed Senator, Stone)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
COUNCIL CUTS EXPENSES
unoffending City Engineer Receives
New Years Present in Shape
Of Additional Work
Garbage Removal Contract and New
Ordinance Regarding Jitneys
Are Approved

city Engineer e. u. Morgan was moi
aware that he was to receive pres.
ent from the hoard ~ trustees of the
village of Deming. hut such Il the 10y
Gus news. Al the meeting last night.
attended by all ~ the members. II was
decided to confer further honor on Mr..
Morgan. and he was made inspector Of
buildings. sanitation. ciectricity ami
plumbing. IN addition To retaining his
rights aud privileges ~ city engineer
Ills snlsry WIS moi Increased. what
Mr.. Morgan's views of the procedure
may he Is not yet public matter
The hoard also voted n contract with
Frank Barrett. for removal Of gnrh.
age and trash. liy amending the for
mer ordinance. 10 he paid was IN.
creased Ia II cents each for girbag,.
ash cans. aud ~ cents each load Of
waste paper and combustible trash ~.
moved
The jitncy ordinance was amended
80 that drivers may now furnish per-
sonal bond. instead of surety. II they
prefer. and can obtain two responsible
sureties who own unencumbered
county property valued at double the
amount of the required bond, which Is
$1,000 II WIS also ordered .nat the
license fec " si0 lnr wear may now he
paid seml-annually. II desired.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
SOLDIERS FROM FRANCE
GO THROUGH TO BAYAlIl
Fighting Men Suffering From War-bred
Tuberculosis are Conveyed TO
Military Sanaforium

Thirty-six soldiers suffering from tu.
bercnlosis. contracted after being gIiss.
ed on the battlefields of France and
Belgium. passed through Deming Oll
Saturday. IN route to Fort Bayard.
where the government officials will do
everything possible fo restore to them
a measure 0f their former health.
The mcn ARE travelling ia two special
ears and np Ia the present time are
the largest number to pass through
this city at one time enroute to host
pital. Some ~ the men have been
cared for IN French hospitals. The
ma Iority ~ them were gassel during
the month of September when the
American forces were driving the Hun
toward Berlin
They returned Ia the United States
since the nrmlstlce was signed In
France. they say. the celebrations thar
took place when II was officially an
n"umced that pence had at last come
ARE beyond description. Though they
were confined IN recuperation camp
nnd could take no part IN the noise
making. they could see from t!n hos
piinl windows the professions HAT
took place.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
FIRST GAMES THURSDAY NIGHT
Basketball League Starts Pennant Race
on Armory Court

The basketball league. which ha 1
originally set tonight for the opening OF
ltS Initial season. on the armory court
wns obliged 10 shove that event along
Ia Thursday night by difficulties that
developed IN getting all the four teams
together on the night first chosen, \,
Z 80 o'clock Thursday night will wit
ness the first coming together of thc
four lunches In the lS-game race foi
the championship peunant offered by
the war camp community service
through Mr., hassett. the local secrr.
tary,
Their" will I've no team representing
the city ~ Dcmlng. MS was at first
proposcd There are enough players
available for such team. hut many OF
them viii leave Soon. and Il was deem.
ed Wise 10 start with teams that cal
finish the season. For the same rea
son no team WAS chosen from the re-
mount. as was the first plan. Instead
two teams will come from the ha So
hospital. where the supply of player,
Is large and sure Ia be available foi
some time To come.
The high school team will clash with
one hospital team Thursday night and
the Santa Fe shops boys will try to
take the measure OF the other. Paul
Major and an official from the hospital
VIII have the games In charge. There
Is no admission charge, hut drop-hox
for contributions will he available.
Friday night will be the regular date
for the weekly games after this week.
The high school dance Friday night
forced the playing Of this weeks games
one night earlier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07

SAD DEATH OF JAMES MUM
Popular Young Raneher Carried on by
Attark of Pneumonia

All Deming and Luna county resi-
dents will he shocked ana grieved 40
learn of the death Of james Mum. on
Saturday last.
Mr.. Num-, son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. j.
Pryer Num-. was only 33 years old,
aud II big. outstanding. universally lik-
cd man. Wealthy. successful. happily
married, father of four children, hc
had everything to live for, aud his
death will prove Us n great surprise as
II Is cause for sorrow, as he was in the
best Of robust health until he con
tracted pneumonia short time since.
while whiting at the ranch home of Ia.
wife's mother.
The funeral. n most impressive one.
WAS conducted by the Blue Lodge of
Masons. The pail bearers were: J. G..
Tabor. T.. /. Smyer. Pliny Burdick,
&. H. Morgan, George Ramsey and
Reid Watkins The funeral services
sarted at two o'clock Monday after
noon. from the home Of j. Z. Num-.
and terminated at Mountain View
Cemetery.
Mrs. James Num- and children, who
are at her home ranch. have all been
quite sick with influenza. hut now are
recovering.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
DENIING MAN ELECTED
Williams Heads Corporation Commits.
sion for Next Two Years

Hugh II. Williams. Republican mem.
her Of the State Corporation Commits.
sion since its foundation on the in
duction Of the state into the Union. at
n meeting of himself. Commissioner
BOnifacio Montova and Commissioner
Jesus NJ, Lima. who took the oath Of
Office Tuesday. was elected chairman
Gf the commission to succeed VI. y.
Groves who retired from office. Mr..
Williams will hold for the two years
which remain Of his second term Ia of.
flee. He has been nm untlrlng and IN
efatigable worker on the commission
IN the interest always of the public
Ind taxpayers. while being admittedly
fair 10 the utility corporations. aud his
advancement will be hailed as logical
and well earned throughout the state,
Mr.. Luna. who Is the other Repuhli-
cnn member. was made vice chairman.
Ing in the minority as In the past two
wears,
Edwin +. Cuard. aao for many years
served nS the efficient chief clerk of
the commission. who recently has been
acting rate expert In succession tn
u. +. ScggerSon, resigned. was form
ally elected rate clerk for the ensuing
two wears and Al Morrison. WHO has
been with the tax commission Of the
state for number of wears, lately
having heen It's assistant clerk, was
elected chief clerk,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
) ' y y y y y y y = = \
' \ Proclamation by Governor Lar.
raHolo in Behalf Of .irme-
nlan and Syrian
Relief

' To the People of New Mexico:
Whereas, through the inhu-
' man practices Of the Germans
= aud the Turks during the war.
nearly I.OO0.O00 Christians and
Jews are homeless and on the
verge of starvation Ia the near
east: and
Whereas, no government aid
' Is available at this time. and as
Sistance must bc given at once
' through the generosity Of individ-
= ualS; and
' Whereas. the American Commit
tee for Armenian aud Syrian Re
lief. duly and properly organized
throughout the mtio3 and with
representatives " the highest in
icgrity IN the state of New Mex
= leo. has dedicated itself to the
' task of raising $50. 600. 10000 for
= the relief of these stricken peo-
= pies aud
' Whereas. the quota fixed for
= New Mexico Is $35.O0O.O0 Justly
= and equally apportioned among
' the several counties as the mini
mum sum to he subscribed by the
= people of this sovereign state:
Now Therefore. |. q. A. lara.
= 1nlo. Governor Of the state of New
' MeXico, do officially recognize
= this effort as one worthy of the
= support of all citizens. and urge
all loyal New MeXicans to sub
' scribe as generously as they may
= le able to do. thereby maintain
= Ing the record for patriotism and
= liberality which has been made
= 10y our beloved state during the
whole ~ the war period.
Done at the Executive Office
this the 4th dag Of January. 1919.
Witness my hand and the Great
' Seal of the state Of Mexico.
q. 4, IarmEolo.
= AtteStei:
' Manuel Martinez.
Secretary Of State
Il a Il 4 a a 4 Il 4 4 4 4 .
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
SwINDLER sTINGs SEVERAL
Pseudo Captain Archie Roosevelt l.
Paid for New Mexico Visit

Several weeks ago the Graphic
printed an announcement of the ar.
rival of Captain Archie Roosevelt aud
wife AT the Hurro Mountain home OF
B. NJ. Ferguson. 10 visit the nld Rough
Rider friend of Theodore Roosevelt.
The sad word nav goes abroad that
Mr.. Ferguson was Stung. not only for
n visit, but alSo some perfecly good
cash. The information Is conveyed
IN the following telegram;
Albuquerque " NJ. Ian. "A man
aud woman registered at local ho-
tel here abnut two weeks ago as Capt,
Archie Roosevelt and wife. The man
RECALLED the guests with stories of his
alleged experiences M the French
front. He said they We're enroute to
California, where he expected to spend
several months rccuperating from
wounds received In France.
The couple went from here to Santa
Fe. where the man said he was II
cousin of Colonel Roosevelt and repre-
scented himself 10 he an agent of the
department of Justice lie Secured an
interview with Govcrnor Lindsey.
Posing as Capt. Archie Roosevelt, H.
obtained $40 hv wire from Il. NJ. Fer.
guson Of Tyrone. " NJ. former
Rough Rider. lie also passed worth
less cheek at lamy. y. NJ.
1t is understood that the couple
the department of Justice are close on
their trall, They are believed tU he
nothing hut clever swindlers"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
ARMENIAN RELIEF
FUND CAMPAIGN BEGUN
Luna County Committee Appointed b,
Campaign Director for
New Mexico

II Is estimated that about four mil
lion Armenian. Syrian. Greek and 9th
er war sufferers In The so-called Near
East will require outside help to sus
tain them though the winter Edward
Everett Young. executive secretary and
campaign director of the American
committee for their relief. of which
Colonel Ralph Twitchell Is state chair.
man. was in Dcming last week. np-
pointing the county committee aud
planning the campaign that is 10 h
carried on until the 18th inst. and the
drive for funds during the week Of the
18th to 10Th. The committeeman mp
nOlntpd are.