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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1915
Page
2
The legislature concentrates on two questions: abolishing the liquor board and reforming the tax system as the session moves forward. Debates focus on governance changes and fiscal policy implications for the state and localities.
Governor Willis outlines three core reforms to shrink state government and recalibrate tax and liquor systems. He calls for abolishing the liquor licensing board and shifting duties to county officials, reorganizing retrenchment, and replacing state license powers with a strengthened inspectorate under the Tax Commission. The plan envisions funding specifics and a new licensing structure with county participation and court or elected boards.
In London and across Europe women take on roles usually held by men. The illustration shows a woman operating an elevator in a large metropolitan store, reflecting broader labor shifts during the era.
General Von Luettevitz, once Brussels military governor, now leads a German army on the French border. A light diet includes milk, custards, eggs, white fish, and weak tea with ample milk, emphasizing nourishment and easy digestion for invalids. Eggs are highlighted as highly nourishing for convalescents. The article notes loss of citizenship provisions for naturalized Americans who reside abroad for extended periods.
An ecclesiastical teaching summary on Judges chapters 7 21 8 16 23 emphasizing that victory comes not by might but by divine power. Gideon selects 300 men by testing drinking habits and uses lamps pitchers and trumpets to rout the Midianites. It highlights faith over numbers and God's method of delivering with the few.
A reflective piece on Christian virtue and humble faith, citing Paul and George Muller. It links poverty to spiritual richness, praising prayer, godly homes, and lay influence in evangelism. Stories of pastors in Cambridge, shipboard sailors, and a Cornish hymn reach readers with call to holiness and service.
An international M C A secretary recounts a minister who invited his flock to a supper and found his helper intoxicated after taking cards and drinks from invited guests. The story notes temperance issues in church life and the notion of church “importance” as perceived by others, with Uncle Eber humorously commenting on being shouted at.
A brass era excerpt discusses India's aluminum wealth with deposits of laterite and bauxite. The text notes potential for lower costs to boost use and cites possible factory locations. A separate vignette follows a cavalry regiment marching to the front where a bay mare named Lucy provokes a stubborn moment.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a nighttime laxative to cleanse the stomach and bowels, remove sour food and excess bile, and provide a clear, sweet stomach by morning. Claims include no stomach griping and month-long relief, with a family-safe scent box at drug stores. A wartime siege anecdote follows about a frightened lieutenant and a coarse soldier.
An advertisement touts Jad Salts as a kidney cleanser and uric acid reducer. It claims backache, dull kidney pain, and rheumatic feelings signal overworked kidneys from meat-heavy diets. Instructions urge dissolving four ounces in water then drinking before breakfast for several days.
A terse editorial remarks on bread and meat shortages, arguing the nation must curb meat use to six bushels per person per year. It frames the stance as a wartime or resource rationing measure, implicating households and consumers in a national policy discussion.
A compact notice highlights the slogan There’s a Reason in relation to Grape-Nuts cereal production. It frames why the product stands out, pointing to its distinctive ingredients and wholesome breakfast appeal without extra details.
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