davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
THE W. C. t. U. AND THE WEED
Anna A. Gordon. President

Anna A. Gordon, President
The general officers of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, in reply to the statements is
sued by the Association Opposed to
National Prohibition state: "Our or
ganization is not in federal amend
ment campaign against tobacco. The
money received in the jubilee million
dollar drive is not being raised to
conduct such a campaign, but will
be expended for the purposes named
in the budget. We are in an educa
tional .campaignl against tobacco and
have been in such campaign for
mdfe than thirty years. In this cam
paign we have the sympathetic CO.
operation of leading educators and
Sunday School workers. The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union since
its organization in 1874 has proven its
worth and has justified the confidence
and esteem given it by the people of
our country. In every campaign
which it has conducted or in which 1T
has had a part, it's work has been done
openly and in the future Will be
carried on in the same way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
OAK SHADE

George Guilford and wife and Mrs.
Gertrude Cochran Of Wauseon spent
last Tuesday afternoon with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Ellen Butler and
family.
X. C. Turner and wife of Arch.
bold spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Turner
Roll Johnston and family spent
Sunday at Alex Mileys of Delta.
CharIep Sites and wife visited at
the hOmeS Of Mrs. Maude Jackson
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Miller of Royalton spent
Saturday with Mrs. Ellen Butler and
Mrs. Blanche Punches.
The silo filters are very busy
around here this week.
Alfred Smith and Pfrl Punches
called on DIR. Evers of Tedrow Sun
day afternoon.
c. A. Moore Of Millersburg, Mich.
visited at the home of his uncle
Fred Wetherby and family last weel
also other relatives Of Lyons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
ADDRESSED TO A DOG
Lookout Hge!

Lookout Tige!
SO soon. as the Dog Days are pass
ed mercenaries with dragnes AMI
firearms will be pursuing dogs to
murder them by violence for the gen
eral assembly, which makes the law,
for life and death for dogs as well a
men, turned two deaf ears each Il
the noble woman who pleaded pit
eously for the use of euthanasla in
the dog pound.
Attach a life insurance policy -
your neck for in that alone does safe
ty lie.
Forty farmers, in the legislature.
conspired to rob dogs of mutton OF
life, or both.
Before the Ides of September, ho
less than SO assassins, pad on a piece
work basis, shall purue with deadly
and doubtless eective, intent, all dogs
who have not talisman tag.
If wool be found in dogs teeth
the talisman's efficiency is compromis-
ed; remember that, for tits so.emn
warning.
The cold-blooded assassins are to
be hired by the sheriffs and untagged
dogs will be destroyed regardless of
their pedigree, high purpose or love
of children.
Appeal to the Society for Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals will not
avail. The ladies and gentlemen OF
that body who failed to prevent the
robbing of the garbage can to your
dietetic distress, were guilty also, 81
4 stewing to baroness all bones while
using them for soup-making, as wal
measure.
In them you have no hope. They
get share of the dog tax.
Listen! Tige
If your master has not shown g
proper gratitude for your self-sacri.
ficing devotion to his every interest
and evident appreciation of his per,
sonality, to the extent of the cost of g
tag, get a new one whose bowels Of
compassion are more self-assertive
in the interest of mans best friend
Many a man would prefer being
united in heaven to his dog rather
than to his relatives, but it is futile
to speak of this for the man who has
valid hope of heaven is he who has
paid his dog tax, so that's no comfort
to tagless dog.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
HEALTH BUDGET
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
and adjourned to September Is, at
1000 a. m. for the purpose of making
up a Budget and the Advisory Board
consisting of the Trustees and Mayors
adjourned to the same day at 200
p. m. for the purpose of approving
the Budget.
During the first meeting not copy
of the law was given to a member Of
the Advisory nor to member of the
Board of Health. Neither was it ex-
planned whereby two counties could
go together and form one Health Dis
trict, thereby dividing the expense.
Neither was it explained that nurse
hire. doctors, food bills, etc., of the
needy must be met by the Townships
and Municipalities, as under the old
law, and not be paid from the County
Health Fund.
Under Section 25 of the new Healrh
Law it specifies that the Budget
must be submitted to the Auditor,
who calls the Advisory Board to-
eether for the purpose Of approving
the Budget. On September 9, l re-
ceived, letter from DR.. Skeen. State
Health Organizer requesting me to
call a meeting of the Advisory Board
to meet September 16, at 300 p. m.
the same time the Board had adjourn
ed to for the purpose of approving
the Budget.
This 1 refused to do for the follow
ing reasons.
This Budget of $13, 100000 was made
bv the Board of Health at 11.00 a. m,
submitted to me at 11:S0 a. m. and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at the farm one-fourth mi
north of Ratsville store, two miles
north and four miles west of Liberty
Center, three miles east and one
half mile south of Naomi, commenc
ing at 10 o'clock a. m.
Monday, Sept, 29th 1919
8 HEAD OF HORSES-Gray mare
five years old, weight 1900; Black
mare five years old weight 1900;
Bay mare three years old, wei ght
1900.
z HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE
Cow, seven years DID, fresh October
y; COW seven years old, fresh Feb
ruary 1st, COW ten years old, fresh
March. 7th; cow seven years old
was fresh May 1st; Two yearling
heifers; Spring colt.
HOGS AND FARM MACHINERY
ETC.-Registered Duroc brood SOW
to farrow October 8th; six Duroc
shoates eligible; twenty shoates
weight 80 lbs., each ;Deer,ng binder
in good condition; Deering moving
machine, six foot cut; hay rake; cul-
tivator, Bryan riding plow, good as
new; two disc harrows, Bryan break
ing plow, Gale corn planter, Hoos er
disc drill, steel land roller, Turnbull
wagon and box, low wheel wagon,
hay rack, mud boat, bob sleds, sharp
less cream separator, two sets heavy
harness, corn shelter, grind stone,
four milk cans, pump jack, forge.
Ten tons Timothy hay, eight tons
Clover hay,s two tons Alfalfa hay,
and seven acres of corn in field.
TERMS OF CHATTELS-Five
dollars and under cash; over that
amount one years time with bank
able notes at per cent.
6Ot-ACRE FARM FOR SALE-6G
This farm is in a high state Of
cultivation.
BUILDINGS-Hou 1926; barn
32x72, with stancheons; 10x30 silo,
new tool shed 16x30, good granary,
hog house, Cp-ground cellar 12x22,
chicken coop, good well of water,
water in barn and house, cistern,
good young orchard.
Three and one-half miles to Naomi
good market and a good elevator,
3 miles to Wauseon, z miles from
Napoleon, miles to Liberty Center,
10 miles to Delta. These towns are
all good markets, mail route, milk
route, telephone, " mile to school
and good neighborhood. This farm
is well tiled being about 10000 tile,
fairly we'll fenced. 9 acres of wheat
goes with this farm. Mr.. Renter
this is your chance and opportun 'ty
to own home of your own. Come
look it over on sale day and bid your
Judgment. This farm will be sold
you make the price, will make the
deed.
TERMS OF FARM-$1, 900 down
on day of sale. The successful bid
der will enter into contract to pay
balance of purchase money March
1920 upon delivery of deed, abstract
and title. Mortgage of go perc emf
of purchase price for 5 years at {
per cent can be secured
LUNCH AT NOON
G. A. Clymer, Mrs. Margaret Hulvey
Lewis Ryan, Auctioneer
24-2 C. E. Miller, Clerl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
BUGGIFS - BUGGIES

I have in stock 40 of the latest
STYLES of buggies. Now is the time
to buy as prices will be much higher.
Make a speciality of putting rubber
tires on buggies, also carry large
stock of buggy and work harness
made by first class workmen and made
ont of No. l Pioneer leather.
23-6 Chas. F. Stotzer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
COUNY AFFAIRS
(Continued from page onel

20 road Imp. 62 ........ 661.04
The Baldwin Tool Works
stakes for Surveyor -. 48.88
The Barrett Co., bbls. K.
C. o. Eastman, expense
Board Election .......... 2.24
The Johnson Watson Co., sup
plies, Board of Election. 27.90
Fulton County Tribune, sup
plies, Board of Election. 41.32
Kelley Construction Co., esti-
mate No. road improve
ment No. 81 ...... -. 764O.OO|
The Northwestern Ohio Tele-
phone Co., rent and tolls 88.15
Ohio Law Reporter, supplies
Com. Pl. id. ............ 1.50
Read & Wager, supplies
Board of Election ....... 2,75
Schlatter & Howards, repairs
Court House ............ 1875
SchIaeter 81 Howa1ds, sup
plies on road repair. t4.T5
Toledo & Indiana R R., light
service Court House land
jail -. ...... 1910
The Exchange Bank of Stry-
ker, estimate No. 8 road
Imp. No. SO ............ 454o.OO
Wauseon Board of Public
Affairs, water service c.
H. .......... s1.49
A. Hogeboom, cancelled Gig
arett license .............. S.13
National Quarries Co., Bal.
estimate No. 20 road Imp.
/ No. 62 .................. 1886
Corkins Chemical Co., wash
| ing Compound, Infrmary. 32.0O
Fink & Haumesser, drug sup
plies ..... .......... -. 12.75
Ed Furney, food supplies
lnfirmary 1865. ....... 1885
DIR. G. w. Hartman, medical
. services Infrmary ....... 11.0(
Heist & Hill, implements
and repairs, Infirmary :. 222.1f
F. M. Macarthur, food sup
plies, Infirmary ......... 62.5i
Howard Sohn, burial Amelia
Carter 80. i........... 4O.0'
hSchlatter & Howards, hard
ware supplies ........... 27.7s
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
PUBLIC SALE
HOuSehOId Goods

Owing to the death of my wife l
will offer at Public Auction at my re-
sidence, corner of Monroe and West
Oak streets on
Thursday September 25th
Beginning at o'clock p. m.
Household goods of all kinds con-
;isting of beds. mattresses, springs,
rockers, chairs, carpets, stoves, organ
sewing machine and other household
goods too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-Al amounts under $500
cash, over that amount, nine months
credit will be given with bankable
notes at per cent interest.
VIM. SHERER
C. E. Root, Auctioneer \
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
against Fire and Theft. Call Carl F.
Orth, Agent. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
AUSTRIAN GROWN
WEALTH WAS GREAT
FORMER EMPERORS HAD PROPER
TY WORTH HUNDREDS OF
MILLIONS

VIENNA.-( Correspondence of the
Associated Press Pending an in
yeStigatiOn by parliament of the dis
position of the imperial funds, the pO-
sion of the former Emperor Charles
and the erstwhile imperial family con-
tinues to be a painful one though not
dangerous unless the situation should
lead to disorders. In that event the
family possibly may travel to Swift
zerland or elsewhere.
The socialist papers continue freely
to attack the former emperor, arch
dukes and aristrocracy, claiming that
the latter did not do their duty during
the war There is much critical and
frivolous gossip concerning the for
mer Empress Zita.
The secret file of the old Emperor
Francis Joseph is being examined.
His fortune is variously estimated at
from 30,000,000 to 200,000,000 crowns.
According to one report the old en-
peror divided 60,000,000 crowns be-
tween his two daughters, Gisela and
Valerie, and his granddaughter, the
Princess Windischgraetz, with other
large sums, the imperial funds from
which donations we're made to church.
es, pensions and the royal poor. Al
though Charles, officially is the dis
penser of these funds, it is stated
that in reality it is handled by the /
band directors
Ekertsau castle, where the former
emperor is now living does not belong
to him but is property of the state to-
gether with other large estates and
also the famous collection of jewels
in Hofburg castle among which is the
"F1orentina" diamond called the
fourth largest in the world, and also
wonderful necklace 1t is expected
that this property will be distributed
among the various republics of the
former empire when the accounts are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
DEARY AND VICINITY
HAVE MUCH INFLUENZA

VIM. Whyback and family are Sc
verely i'll with the flu.
Francis o. Keefe was seriously in
ljured at Harsh's camp Friday.
cable broke and struck the young man
resulting in his removal to the b.
will hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Anderson
were entertained in Troy Sunday.
They were guests at the Axel Bowman
home.
Mrs. Archie eddie was in Moscow
Monday shopping and while there
called on Miss Lois Peterson at The
Star-Mirror office.
Miss Emma. Nelson was a guest at
the Wybark home Sunday
Mr. Linstrum unfortunately lost a
valuable horse one day last week
Mrs. Chas. johnson entertained
guests from Moscow last week.
The flu situation on American ridge
is alarming. Twenty-three cases re-
ported since the first of the week.
Mrs. Gus Alison is critically ill
Mrs. John Feleney of Bear Creek
was visitor at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Asphlund, Sunday.
]. Harsh, the Deary banker, was
business visitor in Kendrick the first
of the week.
Bovill also has many cases of the
flu. Twenty cases were reported
there since Sunday.
The dance to be given Saturday
evening was postponed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
News from Khaki Boys

! Chas Rokke, we'll known here, has
written the following letter to his
brother and sister:
AWHILE, France, Dec. rs, 1918
Dear Brother and Sister: The cen
sorship has been lifted on our letters
so 1 thought / would write you a few
lines and tell you something about my
Journey and army life.
I will start from the time that I
got to FIT. Riley Kansas, for you have
the trip up to there
Tuesday, March 10, 1918.
1t is now a. m. and I am at the
station. Everybody in o. D. uniforms.
There was an orderly there to meet
us and line up by twos and marched
rs I'D to camp There we were sup
FSied with an overcoat, three blan-
hets, a cot and mess kit. All there
was to do for the rest of the. day was
to line up for mess and 4 was good
at that always. -
Wednesday, March 20, 1918.
Up early in the morning, reveille
at 5:45 and mess Of breakfast at 6:45.
After mess they lined me up with So
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
Y. M. C. A. WORKER
TELLS ITS FAULTS
CHARGES THAT s"DIGNITARIES''
SPENT MUCH MONEY OF THE
ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO.-William r. Childs, for
mer postmaster of Kansas City, Kan.
returning after four months as Y
NJ G.. A. worker in France, at ban
quet last night voiced criticism OF
some phases of the work and declared
he would join in a demand for thor
ough investigation.
Although saying that he had no
quarrel with the Y. NJ c. A., he laid
emphasis upon what he called the
utter inefficiency of the officials in
charge of the work in France"
eff few of the limousines and au-
tomobiles that are being used to haul
dignitaries around the rear, and a
few general managers and other of-
ficials, were pressed into use by haul
ing supplies to the front dressing sta
lions a different story might be told
by many wounded lad,' said Mr..
Childs.
He charged that "red tape" was
one of the causes which he said left
the Y. M. G. A. open to criticism.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
settled among them. 1t will be nee
essary also to divide up the vast and
wonderful treasures, the masterDieces

settled among them. 1t will be nee
essary also to divide up the vast and
wonderful treasures, the masterpieces
of art, paintings, antiquities, and vases
centered in Vienna formerly crown
property or in the state museum or
other museums or libraries. These
re believed to be worth several bill
liens Of francs.
The dispersal of these treasures is
expected to be a difficult task and
to be frought with disaster to Vienna
nee her whole future existence is be-
lieved to depend upon her ability to
ls~e herself a center of attraction for
Visitors, tourists, artists, architects
'on1~ Of music and medicine;
now that she no longer is a center
-.-.er,c and politics of a great
giIe which annually drew in bill
ons OF income from such sources.
friends Of the former Emperor
ilarles assert that all the sins of
Hapsburgs have been visited upon
his head and that he has been blamed
for all the grating in the army, al
usn the aristocratS declare that
he grating generals were princi-
tdlly lnOSe WlJuOuI llll0S. hey du-
nitted, however, there were a few eX-
ceptions in which corrupt nobility
profited by the war. 1t is asserted by
the friends of Charles, the last en-
peror that while the old emperor new
Ell was permitted to get in touch with
the people, Charles Immediately got
rid of the "old crowd and did his
best to introduce new men and to stop
he war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
ARMENIAN RELIEF
MUST GO FORWARD
THOUSANDS OF SUFFERING CHILL
DREN PLEADING IN VAIN FOR
FOOD THERE

Declaring that he believed the Am
erican people could not and would
not permit the cradle of the white
mans civilization to perish, C. V.
| Vickery, secretary of the American
Committee for Relief in the Near
East formerly Armenian and Syrian
Relief, expressed confidence that the
committees need of $30000,000 for re-
lief work among the poverty-stricken
and starving Armenians and others in
the near east would be fully realized
and the nations quota would be sub
scribed between January IL and 10
in message sent to G. G. McEachran
of Spokane, chairman of the campaign
in eastern Washington and northern
Idaho.
Mr.. Vickery pointed out the dire
need of orphanages for the children of
Armenia and other sections of the
Ottoman empire, orphaned by the
wholesale murder of their parents by
the Turks, by citing one OF the many
touching incidents that come to the
committee from American missionar-
les and it's relief workers in the near
east. He said that $4,OO0,OOO Of the
$3O,O00,O00 would be devoted to the
building of orphanages for the strik-
en- children.
The incident cited by Mr. Vickery
to stress the need for orphanages fol-
lows:
Everybody is dead but u.s." sobbed
two little brothers, when they were
discovered living alone in a dug-out.
go, run for your lives and God bless
you," was the warning prayer of their
sister when she sent them away while /
she remained behind with their dying |
mother.
For two weeks, the little brothers
had fled from the Turks as their sister
bade them, hiding by day and running
by night. At last they reached the
dug-out which had been made by sol
diers of one of the armies fighting in
that country and there the little boys
were found by a passing American
All the food they had during their
flight was roots, berries and grass In
a pitiable condition, they were taken
to an orphanage, established by funds
contributed by the American people.
Here they are being cared for along
with 500 other child refugees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
Four Hearts That Beat AS Two.

Two weddings were solemnized at
the Methodist parsonage last evening
at o'clock This was not double
wedding, but the ceremonies were per-
formed one Immediately following the
other, by the Rev. H. o. Perry.
The first bride and groom to take
the VOWS were Miss Ella Nebelsieck
and Mr.. Harry Schooler of Genesee.
Miss Ella Nebelseick is a sister of
Miss Emma Nebelsieck of the Fashion
Shop in Moscow, who was in attend
ance at the weddings.
The second happy couple were Miss
Ada Schooler of Genesee and Mr.
Louis Steltz of near Moscow. Mr. and
Mrs Schooler will make their home
at Genesee and Mr.. and Mrs. Steltz
will live near Moscow.
The four left this morning for Spo-
kane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

Land, and boarded a boat for Le-
Harve, France, from LeHarve by rail
to Noyeres, France. Stayed at the
camp here for two days. From there
was sent to the sanitary training
school at These, France. From here
we took a train which was to carry
US to the front for service
Friday, Sept. IS, 1918.
We arrived at the rail head and
took truck for Butwaller which is
in Germany but was taken by the
French in this war. That is where
| had my first experience Of French
warfare.
There was same Smelling there 1t
being my first experience I thought it
was H" but l have found out later
it was nothing to what it could have
been. I was there for nine days then
the division was relieved. From there
we went to Verdun.
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1918.
At dawn this morning we went over
the top through heavy shell fire. You
should have seen the boys as they
marched through shell fire. Every
one in his place with determination
to reach our objective and they sue
SCCuCu UtlOI0 SuuuOWu. we advanced
for Fl days, capturing both guns and
prisoners.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1918.
We were relieved in the early morn
ing with a rest. We reached Verdun,
France, that night What a grand feel
ing, back some "a K. L. from the front
with a good nights rest where only
two or three shells an hour or so.
From Verdun we went to Comenges,
France, same kilometers from the fir
ing line for rest period. We were
there for few days
Monday, Nov. IL, 1913
We were already for a heavy march
his morning not knowing where to
out could very near guess that it was
,Or the front which was a correct
guess and before it was time to start
word was received that the armistice
vas signed and we did not have to go.
We are now at Ainole, France, with
good comfortable quarters and plenty
o eat and nothing to do but drill.
Day afteI tomorrow is Thanksgiving
lay. This is one Thanksgiving that
have to be thankful for
CHAS. ROKKEy
Med Dept. 115 Inf,
A. P. 0. 765 Amer E. F., via N. Y.
Wishing you a Merry Xmas and a
iappy New Year. if I should not be
here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

other boys and took up us to the in
Urinary for an examination. In the
afternoon I received a full uniform
was then ready to help whip the
Dutch. The rest of the time that /
was at Ft. Riley was spent drilling
and worrying about when we would
leave for France.
Thursday, April 25, 1913
We are now in training for a trip
to France. What joy. There are
about 500 on our train and second
section following with about the same
number. One of the boys was taken
sick with the measles and the train
was quarantined.
Sunday, April %, 1918.
Arrived at Camp Merritt, N. Y.
There we got off the train and was
placed in a detention camp under
quarantine. Some disappointed boys
we were. No trip to France for at
least q days or more.
Tuesday April 80, 1918.
| got the measles myself and was
sent to the hospital where I stayed
% days From there to Co. 212 There
was the same old thing, K. P. and
other details and wishing we were
On our way to France.
Thursday, June 10, 1918.
A chance for France again. We
.ook train for New York, crossed the
Delaware river by ferry and boarded
The transport Olympia, which is 985
eet long.
Friday, June IA, 1918.
We left the dock for a Journey
across the Atlantic. The sea was calm
md few hours there was no land in
sight.
Monday, June II, 1918.
This being the third day at sea and |
lick again, not sea sick, but mumps.
serious only under quarantine
gain so the rest of the trip was in
ed
Friday. June 81, 1918.
Land in sight. The scenery is beau
lful. We came up the English chan
el past the island of white which is
pretty place.
Saturday, June %, 1918.
Arrived at South Hampton, Eng
and, in the evening of the 21st. There
1 the morning of the 22d six of us
rere taken to Hursley Park hospital
here stayed for 81 days
Friday, July 10, 1918.
From Hursley Park was sent to
-orn Hill Camp at Winchester, Eng
ind, there we stayed for three days,
len back to South Hampton, Eng t