davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27

Fourro0m dwelling and deep lot No. 125 Flint street, between QUaI aV and Pecan. terms $20o down and $loH a year at per cent Ample yard for poultry and garden
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
st75o

Pretty place, 5l5 Bower street. rooms lights, gas, city and wei water; small orchard barn, street oi each end of lot
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27

Natty 2story Sroom frame dwell ing. colonial front screened back porch, well and pump barn, lot 5o by 100 10 alley Sg5o down anI ST. to $30 a moath Gulpha street near Grand avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
$500

$500. Lot near Oahlawu or side street west Of Central avenue; l9oN3uJ t' alley cheap and good
 St5CO A C.0se-.u cottage oi i rooms an bath on Plateau street. two blocIa from Central avenue
 SS.5CO. A beautiful S-room residence. on 10 7ex249. on Quapaw avenue. taci !. south, strictly modern and Oa.aa.u
 $500. Perhaps you want 10 build from , plan of your own Look al this Cen tral avenue lot. 50xl5o next 10 tn, McKeeban residence An attractiv, site for that bungalow See me fo. terms
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
Sure of G. 0. p. Coming Back.

mo, New England is not coming
back into the Republican column" re
marked former United States Senator
Morgan G.. Buckley of Connecticut, at
Washington. New England is already
back, and back to stay. That was
proved last year. when in all of the
New England states the Republicans
returned and defeated the Democrats.
They will give an even more emphatic
demonstration of their attitude nex
year.
I'm most of the great industrial CEN
tiers of New England business is fairly
good, but it is due largely to the
European war. But business men saw
the sun rising after the November
elections; they saw that the people
were dissatisfied with Democratic on
troll of government, and that in an
other election they would be dis
placed. This gave rise to hope, and
almost Immediately there were evil
dences of a restoration of confidence.
If the European war should end now,
1 fear we would have a period of Sc
we're depression in business, but it
would not last long, for there is a
forward movement in business, due
wholly, l believe, to the confidence
that the old party that brought pros
perity to the nation for sc many years
will soon be in power"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
MAY RAM SUBMARINES
BRITISH SEIZE AMERICAN STEAM
Err TO DESTROY GERMAN CRAFT.
To Halt Teuton Raiders-united
States MAJ Vessel Ordered to San
Juan by Washington.

Berlin, March 25.-1he following
announcement was made Oh Tuesday
by the Overseas News agency:
Captain Hansen and First Officer
Jansen, both American citizens, of
the American steamer OLSON, while
n~orthward of Scotland, on a voyage
from Savannah to Bremen with a
cargo Of cotton. were deprived of COM
mand by officers and men of the Brit
ish auxiliary cruiser Celtic, who board
ed the ship.
THE British declare their inten-
ton of sinking a German submarine. If
opportunity presented, by ramming 1t
with the American steamer"
Washington. March 25.-Secretary
Daniels cabled Admiral Fletcher on
Tuesday at Guantanamo to send a de-
stroyer to San Juan.
Admiral Fletcher's instructions we're
to place the destroyer at the service
Of the collector of the port at San
Juan, who asked for a warship to pre-
vent violations of neutrality by the
German liners Odenwald and Presi'
dent, now in the harbor there.
AT the same time Secretary Daniels
announced that he had detailed the de-
stroyer Parker for guard duty at New
York, replacing the Mohawk, taken OH
for repairs.
The presence of the Hamburg-Amer
lean liner President at San Juan was
first made known to Washington by
the request from the c~ommandant al
to slip u of the harbor was frus'
trated only by firing on the ship by
shore batteries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

Easton, Pa. March 24.-Rear Ad-
miral Michael c. brennan, U. S. N.
tretired), died suddenly of heart dis
ease. He entered the navy in 1863.
New Orleans, La, March 24.-Insist-
ing that the fifty thousand men in
Louisiana who are sons of native-born
Frenchmen should return to France
and enlist, Gabriel Ferrand, French
consul general here, has branded as
towards and traitors those who re-
fuse. He further insists that those
French societies who do not expel the
alleged coward must v all rela-
tons with the consulate. The French
colony here is aroused and will take
up the matter with the French ambas-
sador at Washington.
London. March 25.-Charged with
the murder of three women, George
Joseph Smith on Tuesday heard Pub
lie Prosecutor Bodkin declare in the
Bow street court that he had made
away with three of his wives, the
crime in each case being committed
shortly after he had married. Each
of these women was found dead in
her bath; consequently the Ease has
come to be known as the brides in
bath" case.
Prosecutor Bodkin said the accused
man had married five times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
RUSS TAKE PRZEMYSL
BIG BATTLE FOLLOWS FALL OF
AUSTRIAN STRONGHOLD.
Slavs Enter City Without Firing Shot
Hunger and Disease Forced
the Surrender.

London, March 24.-The white flag
was hoisted ON the fortress of Pre-
mysl on Monday and the Russian
army entered the city without firing a
shot after a siege of six months to the
day hat has few parallels in history
Fifty thousand Austrian soldiers, 2t+
officers and nine generals threw down
their arms and surrendered, worn to
the last extremity by disease and
hunger. The fall of the fortress is re-
garded in Petrograd and London as
the greatest victory for Russian arms
since the beginning of the war
Following up quickly the advantage
gained by the capture of the Austrian
stronghold, the Russian army has be
gun a gigantic battle along the en-
tire Carpathian front. Reinforce
ments have been rushed into the
mountains in the expectation of the
fall of Przemysl and everywhere the
Austrians are being attacked WITT
marked stubbornness.
The most violent conflicts are TAX
ing place in the vicinity of the Dukla,
Uszok and Lupkow passes, which are
the three principal passes nearest
Przemysl, from which they are dis.
tant only about fifty miles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
The Conductor Made Profit.

Investigation of the manner in
which the Ohio boys corn con-
tests and excursions of the prize
winners to Washington have been con-
Quoted under the supervision of the
state agricultural commission is being
made by members of the house and
senate finance committee. Informa-
ton from official sources, committee
members say, has been placed in their
hands tending to show that an en-
ploye of the agricultural commission
who draws a large salary the year
round and expenses for his supposed
services in organizing and promoting
the corn contests prof1ted to the ex-
tent OF $1,000 to $4,000 from a on
tract granted him by the agricultural
commission for conducting the 1914
excursion of contest winners to the
national capital last December. The
records of the agricultural commits
sion and vouchers in the state aud
itor's office, it is charged, supply i'm
portant evidence concerning the al
legged transactions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
GEN. BLANCO SLAIN
FORMER VILLA CABINET MEMBER
SUFFERS DEATH AFTER A
cOURT-MARTIAL.
MATAMoR0S FIGHT is NEAR
Carranza's Enemies Marching on Bor-
der Port-Bryan Reassures Binder
Irvine Men on Sisal-Port at Pro-
sreso Remains Open.

Washington, March 26.-Gen. Lucio
Blanco, the Phil" Sheridan of the
Mexican revolutionists, so denominat-
ed because of his dashing qualities as
a cavalryman. has been executed by a
firing squad of Villa troops after trial
on a charge of treason to the conven-
ton government of Mexico.
The execution took place January
81 at Aguascalientes. but the facts
were suppressed.
General Blanco was minister of the
interior in the cabinet of Eulalio Gu
t~ierrez, and was one of the cabinet
leaders who accompanied the retiring
provisional president when he fed
from Mexico City. The others were
Gen. Jose Ysobel Robes. minister of
war. and Jose Vas~concellos, minister
of education. All started for Pachuca,
but Blanco fell behind and was cap
tured by Villistas.
Advices reaching the state depart
ment indicate that the Villa cam
paign against the border ports of
Matamoros and Nueva Laredo is prog
ressing rapidly. An attack on Mata-
moros is expected almost momentar-
lily.
1t appears that General Naffarate
has 5000 men in the garrison and that
the citizens of Matamoros have decid-
ed at a mass meeting to help him de-
Tend the port against the 5000 Villa
troops marching on the place.
Official reports from Tampico say
the American steamer Garfield has
been held by the custom house there
for two days for having obtained
clearance in Tampa from the villa
consul through a mistake The issue
has been referred to General Carranza,
Secretaries Bryan and Daniels
continued to inquire into conditions
in Yucatan, where the sisal crop. on
which American twine manufacturers
depend, is imperiled. Delegations OF
Independent Irvine manufacturers Wis
tied the state department urging that
everything possible be done to assure
safety and transportation of the
crop.
Colville Barclay, counsellor of the
British embassy, called at the state
department and was assured that the
port at P~rogreso, Yucatan, remained
open and that quiet prevailed in the
sisal district,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
WIRELESS SAVES ALL ON SHIP
Many Vessels Hear Help Calls Sent
Out by Denver, 1900 Miles From:
New York-Three Reach Scene.

On Board American Line Steamer
st. Louis, by wireless, via Cape Race.
March 25.-The passengers ~and-c
Of the west-bound Mallory line
steamship Denver. which was leaking
badly and in imminent danger of sink
ing, 1900 miles from New York, were
rescued at four o'clock Tuesday after
400 by the Atlantic Transport liner
Manhattan. Once more the wireless
proved the salvation of many lives at
sea.
The Denver, which was proceeding
from Bremen for New York, sent out a
wireless call for help, reporting herself
leaking and in distress.
Many steamers received the call and
FASTENED to the point where the Den
yer was supposed to be. The two YES
sells came up to the Denver about four
o'clock, the Atlantic Transport liner
arriving a few minutes before As
soon as the Manhattan came near
three boats were lowered from the
doomed vessel and carried the officers
and crew and the few passengers to
the rescue ship, which will take them
to New York.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
INTERESTING SOLONS
IN OHIO LEGISLATURE
Study of Personal Traits and Numerous
SideIights On Certain Members Is
Almost Engrossing Pastims.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus. The Ohio general as
sembly has many interesting char
acters and a study of the personal
traits and humorous sidelights on the
members is almost an engrossing pas
time. Some of the members them
selves are able to see the funny side
of the session and the rare .make-ups
of their fellows. Take Pat Shank Of
Medina. He is the only Progressive in
the assembly and a quiet, unassuming
member at that. But he has all kinds
of dry wit and he never misses the
point to anything. The other day he
remarked casually that if the legisla-
u soon didn't stop passing bills re-
lating to remuneration for diseases of
live stock he would introduce a bill to
compensate the owners of bees which
swarm from their owners to other
climes. Pat happens to live in a bee
country.
Senator Suffer of Cleveland, Oldest
member of the upper branch, an
nounced the other day his intention of
introducing a resolution providing for
rental of a piano for the senate cham.
Der and hiring of a woman to play it,
He has changed his mind, he says, be.
cause "the Republican ripper bills
make a music of their own" Senator
Lloyd Of Columbus plays n game OF
football every year. He is a member
of the standing alumni team of Ohio
State university, which meets the reg
ulars annually. He weighs more than
250 pounds and used to be a star full
back on the Ohio State team. Repre-
sentative Reighard of Fulton county
and State Fish and Game Warden
John c. Speaks look so much alike
that each is often mistaken for the
other. Rev. Besaw, representative
from Portage county, says he often
outlines his sermons while routine roll
calls are in progress in the house. He
is a minister at Kent.
Representative Quinlisk of Shelby
county, author of a bill to amend the
Vonderheide c~onservancy act, dresses
like a Kentucky colonel and five mem
bers of the house wear toupees, one
wears a skull cap and 10 show nearly
totally bald tops. Representative
Crowley of Knox county wears side
burns and looks like a Dickens char
acter. Representative Parrett of Fay
cite county, a farmer, says pouring
I'VE proposed laws is a harder jot
than blowing. He happens to be join
author of the Parrett-Whittemore tax
alton bill and used to be a newspapers
man.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
ONLY TO TAX
LAND OWNERS
SINGLE TAX FORCES PUT THEIR
PROPAGANDA TO TEST IN
LEGISLATURE.
HAS MANY new MEASURES
Mandatory Regulation for Bible Read
ing in the Schools Is Pro-
vided in Act.
CBy Denny Donovan.)

Columbus.-At the instance of Mayor
Newton D. Baker, of Cleveland, former
District Tax Assessor John D. Fackler
and other single takers, Representative
Stephen M. Young, of Cuyahoga, offer
ed a resolution in the house for sub
mission of a single tax amendment to
the constitution. This is the first time
the single takers formally have made
demand on the legislature for a test of
their propaganda by popular vote.
The Young proposal is to apply the
exclusive tax on land values to rails
ing revenue for local government on
a referendum of each taxing district.
Ii proposes to amend the constitution
tc permit the municipalities, town
ships and school districts to raise all
their evenu by means of the single
tax, namely, a tax on land values
alone, irrespective of buildings and
other Improvements on the land, abol-
ishing all other forms of taxation.
Under the amendment, decision to
adopt the single tax would be made
BY majority vote of the municipality,
township or school district.
Mandatory requirement that at least
10 verses of the Bible be read daily at
the opening of every public school by
the teacher is made in the bill intro
duced by Representative Hines, OF
Tuscarawas. Under the bill, a teacher
failing to do the required reading or
to have it done would be discharged,
The Totman bill introduced recently
merely permits Bible reading.
New house bills seek to enact the
Nebraska law %forbidding anonymous
circulars or advertisements attacking
candidates for Office; make primary
election day the annual registration
day for the fall election; provide for
establishing savings banks in public
schools; provide for abandoning
Lorraine reservoir by draining off the
water and removing the dam, a bill
backed by farmers who lease state
land at the reservoir.
Reported to the house calendar for
passage was the Benedict bill, to put
an end to Sunday shaves and hair
cuts. The bill forbids BARRIERS to hide
the interior Of their shops from view
on Sunday by means of screens,
blinds, shutters, curtains or stained
glass.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02

Think Thief Slew Man.

Youngstown. - Robert Roseman,
aged 81, former Youngstown man,
was fatally shot at his home in Beaver
Falls, Pa. Members of his family be-
lieve he was slain by burglars. Doors
and windows found open Lead to this
belief. About 8 a. m. Roseman was
found on the dining room floor with a
bullet wound through his heart. A
rife was at his side, apparently
dropped there by the slayer. Rose
mans wife and child were at the home
of her parents when the tragedy oc-
CURED. An inquest is to be held to
determine the cause of Roseman's
death.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
RepubIieans WIN Get Toaether.

1.-The regular Republicans and the
Roosevelt Progressives will get to-
gether within the next few months
and begin an active campaign for
1916" says Edward F. Lithgow of Chi
cago.
81 am not a politician myself. but I
have friends who are in close touch
with some of the leaders in the Pro-
gressive camp, and from what ! hear,
Colonel Roosevelt will be invited by
the straight Republicans to a get-to-
gether conference. He will certainly
have something to say in the matter
of a political merger and a Repub-
lican reorganization.
President Wilson may have a fight
Ing chance for reelection, but unless
business happens to be booming in
1916, a united Republican party would
score a victory. At any rate. that is
the way it looks to many Business
men in my part of the country"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
CALL FOR REVISION
Democrats Admit Failure of
Underwood Tariff.
Senator. Underwood's Organ Is CALI
Ing for "Just and Proper Relief"
General Belief That the
Party Has Bungled.

or course it is gratifying for Repub-
licans when prominent Democrats ad-
NIT the failure and growing unpopular
lty of the Wilson-Underwood tariff by
calling for its immediate revision on
protective and revenue-producing
lines.
We have already called attention to
the demand for such revision by Nor
man E. Mack, former national commit
teeman. Still more significant, for OBJ
vious reasons, is the following senti-
ment from Oscar w. Underwood's
newspaper organ, the Birmingham
Age-Herald:
THE S~ixty-fourth congress win be
wise If 1t revises the tariff. and If it
does it in such a way as to give just
and proper relief and at the same
time not afford to the Republicans
an opportunity to make their old time
high-tarif slogan tell in the next cam
paign."
A really refreshing piece Of candor.
Mr.. Underwood's main paper wants
Just and proper relief" for the coun-
try from the Underwood tariff. Truly,
we are getting on. when such Demo
Gratis as Messrs. Underwood and Mack
declare that their party has bungled
the tariff and must make haste to
head off the Republican slogan by re-
pairing their blunders.
Just and proper relief from the
Wilson-Underwood tariff, Ell? And that
tariff was guaranteed to give the
country Just and proper relief by
reducing the high cost of living caused
by the Republican "robber tariff"
Well, if it has failed to reduce the
cost of living, as per contract, it GER
tainly has reduced the ability of many
thousands to earn a living, and also
the national revenues to a point where
it became necessary to levy emergen-
cy taxation in order to protect the
treasury So, after all, It has been
quite a reducer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
u.S.SUBMAR|NELOST
GRAPHING HOOKS FAIL TO
BRING THE "a BACK TO
THE SURFACE.
CARRIED CREW OF rs MEN
Underwater Craft Submerged for
Hours on Honolulu Without Any
Word-other Vessels Search Waters
and Locate Missing Boat.

Honolulu, T. H., March 27.-The
American submarine "a is lying sub
merged at a depth of 100 fathoms two
niles Oh Honolulu harbor. and it is
Scared the crew has been s~uffocated.
The vessel was submerged at 9:15
= m. Thursday and failed to come to
tho surface. The F-4, commanded by
Lieut.. Alfred L. Eide. carried a crew OF
IS men.
Enrface with graphing hooks have
failed No signal bells have been
heard from the submerged craft, and
this fact leads to fears that the subma-
H4ne's tanks nave burst, ~suffocating the
crew with sulphuric acid fumes.
The three other submarines OF the
- group stationed here, the naval
aug Navajo and launches secured the
ocean for miles about the harbor en-
arance before trace Of the vessel was
fonnd- Naval officials at first were
hopeful that no serious mishap had be-
fallen the "a. but as hour after hour
passed without any trace of II their
apprehension grew.
The little fotilla of submarines was
engaged IN target practice. 1t was not
regarded As unusual that the F-4 should
remain under water for an hour or
in he course of the m~aneuvers,
tnt when noon came and the vessel
eontinued submerged anxiety began to
Ne felt This increased as the after
nOon wore on. and the other subma-
rines began a systematic search.
Most Of the rs men aboard the F-4
r married and have families.
Rear Admiral Charles b. T. Moore,
eommandant Of the Honolulu station.
raid the men on the F-4 would be in
md danger of suffocation ordinarily for
"A least twenty-four hours, and that If
In vessels air apparatus remained
I'M good order the crew might live a
week submerged. He said. however.
that the "a lacked food supplies
he r type is about 400 tom dis
placement, has q surface speed of IL
Knots and underwater speed of eight
60 ten knots an hour.
Lieutenant EIDE was born in Nevada
on July 4. 1887. He entered the naval
academy when eighteen years of age
and graduated well up in his class.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
Tries to XIII Self in Cell.

Mansfield. = With his throat cut
and a stab wound in his head,
Louis c. Devine was found uncon-
scious in his cell in Jail here. An
open penknife and a piece of glass
lying near by had been the means of
attempting self-destruction.
Devine is held on a charge of first
degree murder. 1t is supposed re-
morse over the shooting and killing
of his business partner, James Lewis,
following a quarrel, led to Devine's
act. Physicians say that Devine will
recoVer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
U. S. FLAG DEFlLED IN MEXICO
zapata Troops Trampled Emblem In
Mexico city-Act Followed Muir
der Of John q. McManus.

Washington, March 27.-The state
department, according to Secretary
Bryan. has made to the Mexican gov
eminent demand Of reparation for the
Hndignities to the American flag which
was pulled down on the house Of John
ID McManus when he was murdered
and his house looted by zapatistas
two weeks ago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
wi,son and the ProoressIyes

Again the Progressive party has
contributed admirably to President
Wilson's political necessities. Is has
enabled him to indulge in the luxury
of snubbing the standpatters by ignor-
ing them in the makeup of the fed
eral trade commission. First and
last, the Progressive party has been
of considerable service to the presi-
dent. How he must regret to see it
evanesce!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
U-2s REPORTED DESTROYED
British Admiralty Believes Famous
German Submarine Has Been
Sunk With Crew.

London. March '27.-The admiralty
announced on Thursday that there was
good reason to believe the submarine
UlzS had been sunk with all hands.
New York. March 27.-If, as be-
1lcved by the British admiralty. the
US has been sunk with all hands.
the English are rid of the most de-
structive OF all the German undersea
terrors which have been preying on
their shipping. On March IL and IL
within thirty-six hours the U-29 sunk
no less than six ships of the Scilly
Islands. According to a letter from
the captain of the steamer Headlands,
one OF the ships sunk. the U-29 was
commanded by Capt. Otto Weddingen.
Who won fame and the iron cross on
the 10 earlier in the war by sinking
me British cruisers Hogue. Aboukir,
Cressy and Hawke
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-02
WILSON'S ANSWER is READY
U. S. Reply to British Order In Coun-
Gil Will Go to London Within
twenty-five Hours.

Washington, March 26.-President
Wilson. it was said at the White
House. expects to forward the Ameri-
can reply to the British order in coun-
Gil to London within the mex twenty
four hours. Reports that the Japanese
demands upon China we're causing the
president great anxiety were denied
at the White House. A reply from
Japan to the American inquiry as to
the demands is expected shortly. No
confirmation of the report that the
United States has consulted both
Great Britain and Russia relating to
the demands of Japan could be OBJ
tanned.