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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1918
Page
2
State SIFTINGS reports a broad mix of crime trials public works and local incidents across Ohio. Notables include indictments in Cleveland and Canton cases, a bank matter in Dey So and a hospital chief examiner noted by state officials, plus weather health and rail updates with local counts and plant notes.
Edward S Werks prosecutes northern Obiets fil at bie hom. Dr LC Hiatt of Beltefontalpe reports three sons serving in the army in France. Nitrates Corp plans a 200 ton plant on the Maunino river near Toledo. Attorney William H Ostorm, ex mayor of Chardon, dies in St Petersburg. A threat against Rev Philip Peters at West Hope prompts guard changes. June 1803 families of soldiers note charity and chapter services. Albert Ackarmian elected president of Crawford County Transportation Workers Political League. Lorain honors Corporal Jon R Rantey with park naming. Train accident injures Arthur Van Meter in Bellefontaire. Fort Collins, Dayton faces beer violations and workhouse sentences. Crime, auto accidents, and disloyalty charges ripple through Belle River and Marion counties. Public notices urge workers and defense measures, with Red Cross and grain transport actions highlighted.
Miss Kathleen X. Phillips describes three years on the front in France and Belgium. She recounts German atrocities she witnessed while serving with the British Red Cross and wears a brown serge off duty nurse uniform.
The article notes Americans now cultivate bulbs and plants once imported from Europe to avoid supply issues. Azaleas, tulips, hyacinths, narcissus and other varieties are grown domestically, with the Pacific coast identified as a favorable region for the industry. The piece frames this as a broader shift to self sufficiency in gardening.
The passage imitates period magazine tones urging upright posture and moral lessons. It references the Great Spirit and campfire voice, adds classroom banter about teaching next year, and includes a humor vignette about a boy and an awkward exchange between lovers and parents.
Readable bits describe a vast unit of distance, a 14 inch gun projectile, California bean production, Madagascar crops, a probate court ruling, women in gem and vaccine work, the Webb bill veto and passage, global population claims, a detachable wire cup handle, a postage printing slot machine, Norway's museum plan, Pyrenee electric railways, a cup frame invention, Brazil’s Lorkies and Ive stock stations, Trinidad asphalt totals, British coast submarine pursuits, and a sea telescope spotting wreckage.
Navy and Army departments outline memorial galleries for fallen sailors, with photos sent by families for permanent displays at training stations. Army spending exceeds 22 million dollars on camp and cantonment improvements, plus expanded theaters, housing, roads, and sanitation. New packing methods save space and weight, milk and gear shipping reforms cut waste, and women serve as stevedores with weight limits. Agricultural leaders note top production states and encourage poultry and egg production to bolster food supplies.
A report notes women teachers in Pittsburgh wife schools will get a $100 chorus gift. Four women raised nearly $20,000 in days after lack of funds prevented a Palm Beach hospital project. The Ireland agriculture department reportedly spent about $850,000 in 15 months buying agricultural supplements. Australia reportedly has enough cows for three per person. Argentina exceeds that figure. Five cattle per inhabitant in the South American republic. Rev Antoinette Brown Blackwell, first American woman preacher and suffrage pioneer, marked her 93rd birthday at Elizabeth NJ home. ordained over 50 years ago.
A Baltimore observer recalls a sequence of four ships with tragic fates linked to the Carolina. The Grand Duchess, later renamed Carolina, served in the Spanish American War era transports, carrying Wisconsin troops and officers to Porto Rico, before meeting a destined end in German torpedo waters.
A fragmented diary chronology from a New Yorker narrator blends daily routine mishaps with a barrage of later clippings. Items include a ship safety apparatus concept, a Paris streetcar anecdote, soldering advances, calls for women’s technical training, and light quips from Birmingham and Louisville papers alongside a Boston exchange.
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