davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16

Chicago, Jan. THE governments
civil antitrust suit against the Chi
cagp butter and egg board will be
called for argument on January 26,
before Federal Judge Lands, it was
announced Monday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
Third Smallpox Death

washington, Jan. 9.-The third
death from smallpox contracted on the
battleship Ohio was reported from
Charleston. 8. c. Rae Harry Acker-
man, coal passer, from Hague, N. r..
died from the disease.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
knott,s Rule In Gary Ends,

Gary, Ind, Jan. AFTER being at
the head of the Gary government
since the founding Of the town eight
years ago. Thomas e. Knott retired
ON Monday as mayor of the
city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
Ran Men 10 take Strike Vote.

rtHfI TSsSsF - 0fSS VVCSs
Binghamton, N. Y, Jan. 10.-Conduc-
tors, engineers, firemen, trainmen en-
ployed by the Delaware & Hudson rail-
way were told to take strike vote If
the railroads does not grant their de-
mands.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
sayres Go to Paris.

London, Jan. S:-Mr and Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre brought their Eng.
lish visit to close and left for Paris.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
Not Graspinq.

"Show me de income" said Uncle
Eben, IAN I'll be satisfied to keep de
change after payin de tax"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
Time to Go.

II man you call on squirms and
wiggles and looks troubled he's busy
and wants YOU to go.-Atchison Globe
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
Women VIII Tackle c. o. p.

Women suffragists of Ohio. although
infinitely pleased by the endorsement
given suffrage by the state Progress
sive party conference, are far from
willing to be satisfied. They are going
to make just as hard a fight 70 get the
Republican party to endorse their
principles, although they are willing
to confess that the prospects are not
as bright as they were with the Pro
gressives. The Republican state cen
trail and executive committees will
meet in Columbus next Wednesday
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

WILSON ASSEMBLIES
THAN PREDECESSORS
In 18 Months of Term the
President Has Taken Only
Month Away.

President Wilson's refusal to go on
the stump this fall in behalf of Demo-
cratic Congressional candidates empha-
sizes the fact that the President has
been in Washington more during the
year and a half of his term than
any of his predecessors during the last
quarter of a century. In all the thirty
months of his term he has been out of
Washington altogether less than a
month.
In declining to take part in the cam
paign. the President has written Chair
man Frank f. Doremus. Of the Demo-
cratic Congressional committee. that
because OF the unlOoked-for interna-
tional situation which has arisen in
Europe he conceives il to be his plain
duty to stick ION the job.
And. certainly" he adds. this Is a
time when America expects every man
to do his duty without thought OF profit
or advantage to himself. The time has
come for great things. These are days
big with destiny for the United States
as for the other nations of the world.
\ little wisdom. A little courage. a little
self f-fOrSetful devotion may. under God.
turn that destiny this way or that.
Great hearts. great natures will respond.
Even little men will rejoice to be stimu-
lated and guided and set an heroic eX
ample. Parties will fare well enough
without nursing, If the men who make
them up. and the men who lead them
forget themselves to serve a cause and
set great people forward on the path
of liberty and peace"
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
RED CROSS PLANS TO
RAISE MORE MONEY
Sailing of Relief Ship Will Be
Marked by New Efforts in
Work.

Plans for Increasing the scope of the
campaign for funds To aid the European
var relief work after the steamer Red
Cross sails from New York tonight, were
taken up today at American Sed Cross
Headquarters. 1t is hoped that by the
time the chartered steamer has landed
hospital corps and supplies in English.
French. German. and Russian ports
there will be funds sufficient to bring
the steamer back for further trips
abroad with -clief supplies.
The plan Of sending 4 Servian unit
from New York tomorrow on Greek
liner was decided upon in order to save
the chartered steamer Red Cross the
time it would take 20 make tho Medi-
terranean trip. No Washington surgeons
or nurses will b. sent - Servia.
Encouraging reports were received by
Red Cross headquarters today from
Baltimore. where subscription plan.
modelled after that in progress in Wash
ington. has been put in force by COM
mercial orga1iZatinns.
Efforts will be mad b. the Fed Cross
to encourage municipal officers and
commercial organizations in cities
throughout rhe cnuntry to begin organ
lied soliciting CampaiSns along the lines
feing follow ID in Washington
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Swiss ReSerViSt Order
Is Cancelled by Chief

President Hoffman. of the Swiss
today cabled the lega-
tiOn here cancelled the order for
Swiss reserviSts to return to the col
ors Although the cable gave no rea-
son il is believed that transportation
through France and Switzerland IS
impossible and that the tremendous
cost OF returning the soldiers is prov
ing burdenSOmc The order did not
apply to Swiss officers.
Minister Ritter. who came to Wash
inEtOn today. II was stated at the
legation. may go to Switzerland soon
to assist in the foreign office.
The legation stated today that the
Swiss minister to France remained in
Paris with Ambassador Herrick. 1t
was declared that Minister Lardy was
in Paris when that city was beSieged
in 1870. as secretary of the legation,
and because of his acquaintance with
the situation there during the siege.
he is proving invaluable to neutral
powers.
The Swiss government has estab-
liShed a war loan bank. it was an
nounccd today. Its purpose is to buy
bonds and other securities from
Swiss citizens who formerly sold
them in foreign countries
II was stated that $S.600 has been
raised in the United States for the
Swiss relief fund.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
SEARCH FOR
MISSING CHILDREN
Unable to Find Trace Of Francis
and Madeline Smith, Aged
Eight and Nine.

The police have failed to get any clue
to the whereabouts of Francis and
Madeline Smith. aged eight and nine.
respectively, who have been missing
since 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from their home, so7 Allison street
northwest. 49,.
The children have been missing
from their home On several occasions.
and each time have been found at the
home of their grandmother. in -Laurel,
Nd. On December 22 last. FranciS
and his brother. aged seven. disap-
peared. and the following day were
found in Laurel having slept one
night In one of the stations along the
tracks of the washington-Laureie cleo
tric line.
The brother and sister went away
Immediately after dinner yesterday.
When night came and they had not
returned, Mrs. Josephine Smith. their
mother, notified the police. and a gen.
eral alarm was sent out. Policemen ,
Eelliher and Rout. Of No. 10, have
been especially detailed on the case.
The police are working on the theory
that the children started out to walk
to Laurel yesterday and. becoming
tired. stopped at some house along5
the road.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
AFRAID TURKS MAY
ATTACK CHRISTIANS
British Desire for Presence of
American Warships Consid-
cred 0minous.

Evidence that there Is apprehension
in Great Britain of Mohammedan up
rising in Turkey against Christians is
seen in the action Of the British gov
ernment in informing the United States
that it will look with favor on the
sending of American warships to Turk
ish ports in the event OF such an up
rising. France had similarly notified
this country previously.
Feeling of the powers that Turkey IS
almost certain to join in the conflict on
the side OF Germany and Austria is
manifest in late dispatches to the State
Department. In this connection the Of
fetal announcement of Roumania that.
If il abandons its position OF neutrality.
il will be to follow the course taken by
Italy. is taken to indicate that if Tur
KEY enters the war II will draw the
Other Balkan states into the conflict on
the opposing side.
Roumania u was believed. would
abide bv its secret alliance and jain
Austria II il entered the conflict. but its
decision to follow Italy is taken as an
indication that both countries would
fight with Great Britain. France. and
Russia. Roumania's decision. It is
thought. may also operate TO keep Bmi-
Earia from Joining Austria and unite
Greece and tho Balkan states on the
side Of III" allies. if Turkey enters the
conflict.
Tho battIcship North Carolina is on
route to Mediterra mean waters. carryin"
gold for the financial relief Of Ameri-
cans in Turkey. Turkey has suggested
however that the North Carolina
should not attempt to enter IN" Oar
GaucIIes owing to the presence Of
mines. but should transfer its cargo Of
gold to the l'nited States yacht SC0r-
picn. now in Turkish waters. Acting on
thu suggestion the cruiser has h"en or
dercd to await further instructions at
Rrindisi. Italy. The Tennessee. now b"-
ing used for transport service in tn"
English channel in hringin" AmcrlcaHs
out Of France. probably will bc ordered
to remain in European waters until the
Turkish situation clears.
The state Department has h"cn ad-
v'Scd that Austrian and German con-
sular officers haV" been ordered hv tn"
British authorities ia leave EryDt A.
once. owing to an alleged pr"-GermHn
nroDaCarda set In motion b. those off,
ciaIs since tho oGthrcal: Of the war
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

general staff doubtless accounts for
the statement Of the British official
information bureau that the Ger
mans seem to have abandoned their
encircling ambitions.
The moral effect on the allies of
the implied rearranGement OF the
German plans must be COnsidera BILE.
The most difficult tactical effort in
warfare is to conduct a safe retreat
in face of an eager. pressing. and
highly mobile force such as the Ger
man army has shown itself TO be.
The allies have been successful in
preserving their unity and making
futile every envelOping effort of the
German strategISts. This is spe-
C.ally high tribute 10 the skill of the
French defensive maneuVers. be
cause French military instruction
has been concentrated on offensive
and not defensive tactics.
Gormanys capture of the British
fishing fleet shows the North Sea
has not become British lake. Four
German HaTShiDS seem to have been
ble 20 cross the North Sea half
way /" England. undetected. and to
have D"en so confident of the sec
recy OF th" mancuver as to take the
Of the fishing fleet.
That cons idrrabie part of the
North Sea is Unguarded seems eVI-
dent from this German exploit II
undoubtedly will lead TO "A readjIst-
m"nt Of BrItain'S patrol system. The
fishing fleet adventure suggests there
is not absolute security for the
RritiSh coast line against a daring.
German naval raid
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
French ArmV Increased
Bv 250,000 This Month

ROPpEATN. Sept. An addition
of o5N"O men will h" mHd" 20 tn"
French fighting forces hv Sent"mher 70.
il is believed. as a result of III" pUhiCa-
ton Of the names Of the Young men
who are to present themselves for tn"
army In 1915. An official statement
says:
'Tho official list "f Young men Of
France due to- ioin tho army in '9I5 " III
hc published not later rhan September
~. Th" usual period "r months between
the rlbIichrion and IA" prcaonration Of
r"rruits is by deere" shortened TO ten
daNg"
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
25 Passengers Lost When
Mine Sinks Steamer

LONDON. Sept. Tn" Wilson liner
Euuo. with o2> PASSENGERS on board.
ytrack a min" in the N"rth Sea late
S;tHrGay and VS. sunk. Al on board
Wefc rescue d. "i'h o.. "N"cp;i"u Of
TWENTY-FIVE RusSrHu refugees
John Ray. Amer can CONSUL at odessa
Was among the I'rSS"u""rS I.c WAS
rescued. but is suffering from cuts
about tn" head received in the cx-
losiun.
Pra' tIcally all Of those saved We"
rescued by iishir- trawl"rs. and in ih,.
boats Of the Ruh". The Run1 sailed
from Hull for ArChHnGel, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

showed a gradual Improvement. He de-
clared that. up to the present. every Of
fensive movement of the Germans had
been foresNen and methods adopted to
rob II OF its effectiveness.
1t is officially denied that there has
been any sweeping change of officers at
the front; A number of changes have
been made. and it is admitted that some
of the generals in command have been
relieved and assigned to other duties be
cause of their failure to grasp the sit
nations as they have developed. But
this WAS anticipated at the opening of
hostilities as was shown by the adop
ton of a new resolution permitting the
assignment of officers at will. without
regard to seniority.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
German Flank Is Turned,
Saws French War Office

airy scouts and their airmen reported
the exact conditions, AMI the Paris as
sault was deferred.
1t is believed here that the Germans
will hold the positions they now oc-
cupy with their southerly lines rest
ing north of the Grand Morin river,
near La Ferte Gaucher. 1t is stated
that the French and Germans have
been in contact here also, with the
advantage resting with the French
skirmiShers.
1t is believed here that the German
right wing has been ordered to main
tain its position, pending the outcome
of the fighting along the Meuse. The
Germans crossed in great strength at
Stenay and found themselves opposed
by nearly half a million French. The
line of battle extends from the neigh
hood of Rethel to Verdun. which Is
surrounded. and some reports say the
German Emperor himself is there di-
recting the general campaign 1t is
positively known that the armies of
the crown prince and Of the Grand
Duke of Wurtemberg have been Oper-
ating there for more than a week.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
DENY CARRANA|
SHOWING DEFIANCE
General Wotherspoon Says Re-
ports From Juarez Are With
out the Least Foundation.

Cneequivocal denial Of private d,~-
patches from Juarez that Genera, Fun.
ston has sounded Washington on the
in retoliation for a reported plan of
General Carranza to begin siege Of
Vera Cruz. was made by Gen. w. W.
Wotherspoon. chief of stan of the
United States army, today.
There 10 not a shred or scintiIla Of
truth in such a report said General
Wotherspoon.
The chisf Of stan said the Govern
ment had not been advised that General
Carranza had set on foot any retail
iatory measures whatever. Train serv-
been stopped. No official report has
been received. General Wotherspoon
SAD. confirming earlier advices that
Sarran1a lad declared Vera Cruz a
closed port
nag oLds -. II train service to Vera
Cruz sus !. and had ordered prep
areuons siege in retaliation for the
REFUSAL Government to remove
the trooi m that port and the battle
ships from Mexican waters.
General Wotherspoon said the depart
ment had been in daily communication
with General Funston. but the dis
patches had related only to routine
matters connected with the administra-
tion OF affairs at Vera Cruz. There had I
been nothing in these dispatches. II was
said. to incicate there had been any
change in the Mexican situation
Paul NJ. Fuller and John A. sSillimanf
OFFICIALLY notified the State Department
from Mexico City today of the confer
ence Of governors and generals Of Mex
leo on October l. to carry out the plan
Of GuAdaloupe for. the establishment Of
q permanent government. These dis
patches contained nothing to support
the reports published Of Ca-ranzaS de-
fiance Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

PARIS. Sept. The war Office. in
message TO General GalIieni today. de-
cIared the French forces under the i'm
mediate direction of General .ioffre, CO.
operating in a general movement with
Sir John French. the British COM
mander-in-chief. have turned the Ger
man right flank. At the same tim" the
British forces broke through the Ger
man lines Jeff OF the right wing. This
movement imperiled the entire German
right wing, and forced the German
commander hurriedIy to withdraw all
of his troops from Lille and the neigh
boring towns TO strengthen his position.
1t is now accepted here that the real
reason for the failure Of the Germans
to continue their march directly on
Faris was The discovery that the allied
plan of battle contemplated a general
engagement to the westward of Paris.
The French army was massed and
heavily entrenched, and everything was
in readiness to spring the trap which
the general staff has been hintins was
ulrcady baite1. But the German cav
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
BRITISH LOSSES ARE
PLACED At 15,151
War Press Bureau Reports
Casualties After Ten Days
of Fighting.

LONDON. Sept. In ten davs OF
fighting. the British expcditionary forces
on the Continent hav" suffered losses Of
l".l5l officers and men. The figures in
cluded killed. wounded. and missing
The figures were given out by the war
press bureau. II was uUinted out that
many Of tn" officers and men included
among the missing may have merely
Leen lost from their command and re-
joined other armE units The list in
Cludes the losses only up to last>Tues-
day. Two lists previously have been
Announced. They included IO.355 officers
and men lost. Today's losses we're:
Nine officers and 3 men killed. y Of
h"crs and l2o men wounded. and 49 of
licers and l.5& men missing.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
THOUSANDS JOIN IN
LABOR DAY FETES
Unions Celebrate at Chesa-
peake Beach-Many Ath-
letic Meets Held.
Continued from First PageD

der the auspices of the Farmers Club,
of Laurel. Nd. attracted several hun
dred persons in that vicinity.
In addition to the foregoing. there
have been special programs at all Of
the amusement parks and pleasure re-
sorts in the vicinity of the Capital This
is to be the last week Glen Echo will
be open. and several new free attrac-
tions will be given there, one being q
woman diver.
The down river boats were loaded on
every deck on their outbound trips early
in the day, while suburban and inter-
urban cars in both Virginia and Mary
land did a big business.
All of the Government departments
are closed. and most Of the retail stores
also closed at / o'clock. The regular
Sunday and holiday service Is in opera
ton at the Congressional Library, but
the copyright office is closed. The Ma
tiOnal Museum will remain open today,
as usual. At the Marine Barracks the
usual afternoon concert under the di-
reCtion of Leader William III. Santel-
mann will be omitted on account of the
holiday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
! 600 Americans Caught
In Switzerland by War

There are still 900 Americans in
Switzerland who are unable to leave
that country. according to information
received by the State Department from
the, American minister at Rcrno today.
Ituring the last two days. the minister
REPORTS, S2J. 90 has teen maid out by a
representative" of the t'ritcd States
TREASURY for tine relief OF the refugees
The consul at Bona. in the CONGO
Free state. Cahlcd tn" Department that
American missionaries there are not in
need or danger. If assistance is needed
later n. said. he will inform the Gov
crnment.
No Americans in Bulgaria are dcsti-
tut- according to adviCes from con-
slllnr rcnreSentatiXes there.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Eugenists Blamed by
Illinois Commission

CHICAGO, Sept 7.-Enactment into
laws OF the principles promulgated by
eugenists Is declared unwise. and the
eugenists themselves are attacked as
going to extremes in the fourth an
nual report OF the Illinois State charities
commission. submitted to Governor
Dunno and published in the Institution
Quarterly. an official organ of the pub
lie charity service of Illinois
The charities commission holds eu-
Genists responsible for ridicule into
which A serious subject has been
plunged and points out how the science
of eugenics has fallen into disrepute.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Zeppelin Airship Is
Captured by Russians

st. PETERSHTRG. Sept. A Zeppc-
lin airship was nred on and captured
near Seida. with its thirty occupants.
in,l ludinG tw" staff officers. two gun
Ters, explosives. maps and photographs
The Russians also brought down an
Austrian aeroplane and made prisoner
of 4 colonel
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Congressman Making
Labor Day Speeches

In recognition of Labor Day. both
houses of Congress adjourned over from
the members OF Senate and House are
away making Labor Day speeches.
When the Senate meets tomorrow. it
will take up the conference report on
the trade commission bill and endeavor
to dispose of it. The river and harbor
bill will then be debated
The conferees on the Clayton bill will
endeavor to work out an agreement this
week
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Italy Reduces Troops
On Austrian Frontier

COrENHAGEN. Sept . The Italian
government has reduced its troops IN
tn" Austrian frontier TO 4 Irac" footing
and the r"scrN" troops which were
ordered out a few weeks agn aA\e been
Transferred 20 other Sarri-yu4. a,ruId-
ii.c to Il Berlin di-paIch
1 lis action "a" h""n taken il IS .x-
TiIin"d. in "ri'" that ItaI,'S .rtitudn
fa:t not b" misunderstood and mai
there may be no dru' I o. it's n,.rrr aIity.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Mexican Troubles Are
Feared, Say Diplomats

Despite Administration assurances to
the contrary, reports Of prospective
trouble in Mexico continued to gain ir-
culatiOu today. ON" report said Car
rauZa had ordered sus"msjon nr train
service to Vera cruz. and that General
Funston had threatened rcprisaIs Ru-
NOR continued to suggest American in
terNentinn
ITS "A fine mess down there, now"
said one diplomat Iaconically. refusing
TO be more explicit
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

the first German army corps showed it
self Al Saint Soupplets our troops at
tackled the Germans.
e" nli~ has been evacuated by us.
"On the Montmerail-Challons road
VaLguart. of the second German army
has been seen. On the line Challons-
Busy there have been found the heads
of a column of the Third and Fourth
German army corps. The French
Twentieth army corps has encountered
the Sixth German army corps. The
Fifth German army corps is moving
through AcgOnne to Gerbegillen.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
CLIP THIS COUPON

Try to defeat the French in the east and
then sweep across the country in such
a way as to prevent the retreat of the
allied army. now near Faris, toward the
Notifications at Belfort.
The reports reaching Bordeaux say
the Germans are making no attempt to
reduce the chief forts. being content to
leave heavy forces 10 envelop them
and prevent their garrisons making SAL
lies.
Movement Anticipated.
Bordeaux continues tranquil. Minis
ter of War Millerand, after a confer
ence with President Poincare today, eX-
pressed the opinion that the situation
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Many Germans Drowned
When Dykes Were Opened

ANTWERP. Sept 1t is stated that
many &c, mans were drowned when the
Nslgians Dpens1 The lykes and Hooded
The country south:y"sU " AnIv'"rD IN
~ effort TO thwart the German attnIn:'t
to Ut off AntWc-T. from The s"a Many
Of rrs G."mrns ~. fDrC.d hN the
sudden rush Of water 20 tall refuge
in the tops Il trees and on tho roofs
,f fsrmhnHSos
The loss If :he Gernrans in the light
ing Friday and Saturday near Ter
monde is estimated at 5.1o). Tney also
lost many guns that were overwhelmed
- Iks 6ood nd EAds uSelesA
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Nedrines Would Leave
His Gard" With Kaiser

PARIS. Sept. Jules Ncdincs, noted
French aviator. is suffering from the
ennui Of constant military recounois-
SanCe. lie wants more excitement. and
says: IF only they would let me 20
and leave my visiting card with En-
perOr William
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Mrs. K. c. Gould to Fight
For Her Mothers Estate

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Mrs.
Katherine Clemmons Gould. divorced
wife of Howard Gould. New York multi
millionaire. has instructed her attorneys
here to open a legal battle with her
stepfather. w. J. Dayan, and her sister
the estate of her mother. Mrs. W. ].
Dayan. who died in Palo Tito. Cal. sew
eral months ago.
Mrs. Gould's sister. Ella May Glenn
mons. several years ago married Wong
Sun Yue. a Chinese art dealer.