davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18

Gntnct cr aItior pperurl0clloe II
al behan0Ics enoc9 noaenlrnoe mo
Qaoenoe / en- @piSartiteI - oct mot
blipc bare cnfeltc, iprcbtc Smad
itrcii ino pad CT Smraobc, ion1 cl
0anifc npt unoer Ocnnc aril, mcr
0erior life minorc plgtiQt Sctpo'
ninaen al set militGrc 6lDocuGicr
umoer Sriqen hor 10 Iangt opergaa.
ct icIu Sc iantaitiitc Gromne IN
Ser. Set iclnte &anbcn" or bIeoei
pigtigere cno bets gtlmer / &pffcl
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IIppcrrca @coriiier itore Na8cr pao
ole Sprog.
Set cr cr Ell lcatcriorcitiain8
iom iQrrmbcn er 6oronleOnin9en i'll
Ncnne 9lrtifcI. Gn @nIoloreltiaiu9,
iom hoIOc9 / Ghcatrc 6rancaia
iQaur Mites til &u0tpgt ior "&ui.
tens Nclte" les Ntro2 &c IIir.
Gen boIbtc5 olian ill - ipimlcnoc
@inctpriicr ~ optil 500 6roncS pr.
VIao5l - men iaa inobroltc Aitc.
zen rigti9uof ogiaa 10000 6ranco.
"a iaa mallQe NrmOre0e Mcnnelfcr
hap0c oligepcl lor8iHuca ieGt at 1T,
re Tia EFT Nlao9, at MI iinl ToreItil-
llnQen Qicntaqc9 ieritfonnmcnoe &er.
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%co Sibcu Nerai a2iiitcreoe pcIplI.
liQit @ari3' lgrlte &lunltncre %
Sunimerin0cr. Moonme Sarah
SernharOt optrdo0tc - intct Ter no
ill at fnrffc bcnbc; boertcn ct al
lat Ben cler garcncs Sung0e. -
Frpii0cnt Voincarc por tllltcoc.
2riten9 NcItc, ia. - Gr Den fran.
lfe SoIont i gIminocliabeO - Fol.
li'el - populGr, cr 6IpOerioIon-
ten oct tiiol0. sam er %eNenlIia8lo-
reIicn al Sen irnnitc Sropolr o9
0eOeioruQt. Gor noNlc Gage iiOen
uar Rcmubliicn& Nrp'iocnt lrcnuHc
peO 6ronten "a ouerroftc DC lorltlcI.
Iigc 1aner % Mn0er@tcNn til ct
MumNrcNtnl al %l%litifippcrc - @oI
louicrer - o. 6lnpcrc, lom par lor.
hamlet pcO Ell al IpiutIou2 %circuc.
"a - iom han inQoe ~ oct pdr
pauiteIil ior BAN at ljuoc Orb tier
tc not I'll at bc0ommc oct Wtoo, ocn
Snnrro10ilhco % @ol0blooi0hco,
ale Sc "2luiou2 0'cclot", iom Sin.
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inc NnNli0c % pon inc nntIl0c Go0-
fer. "%auOct iuor io rioc Inn en-
%rrtOeI Al cocr3 NcltcljcruinNcr."
GrontrjN cr Apiutioncn2 MicnIonO
var Grcclcnce, ~ ool lto0r oct title
til At llpstc. at Snltcrnt / HriQcnS
N%clpn0cIic bite iiJ oucrIcAnc og
iua pna 0Cttr NClt. NruultmUuoCnc
hau0c haut @roclicm "a Oct Niulot
0urnnrIIrrur s., irrirc Iorleo oo
NcforNirtuirocn N}cn Fpifcrnc
bopNe lima, boicre CSron ioritooct
NJ icre nioerr D., nntti11ierr ia
rrottiif ncu mc puitiort9 Sefnif.
A., IN ,rrIi, noturIi,nia MiIitrr.
n,,mcn 81 9riocr broo M hon.
=, 5nIfIoro lanai Here ham, 6Ippe.
o~nnor,tor a., GInn,rc crn Grorfri1
7,, for, Sorr 81, 0r,rroif,Ilc ON
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
0rnbam- @cms mco Taolcr.

Il Sop brunt Suffer, - Sop
Smnr, 2 9Gg, ell Stop iur Mtelf meo
Ell 9be'fc Sooo oploit / Sen, ~
Sop 0rabnm-Wel % ~ Tlno Sob-
Ter, iom er ifaorct inlaot. elsie lite.
gcS / "@cm.Ean2" men oe fan goot
brlJgcS ion aaqcr, "a Gaolerne al
Der Dem en- ria i'm Snlod.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
SnOScl Trittcrs.
Saboel "Sprte".

sGQ, en- Nop oramllatco Gutter,
Ell Son @rpOtrlummer, Ell aop hnfte-
&c Saolcr. l. Sop hnffcoe Neooc-
ficrncr, en- (hcifc Camille. sGNgc-
hpiocrnc piifc2 iaa itipc icn muli9,
% Sc ui@pc0e 9@ggeblommer o. alt
oct puri0c ui5pcs /. Set itcges lang
Ionlt / - Mintter % ipiics meo pia-
pet NIpoc til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
SaSoel biscuit.

I'll ell Nint alminbelia "Srcao
Sponse" tager man . SpiieIteer
Suffer o. nof Graham Mel, iaa Oct
blir Ell iait Seia % arbeieer Ell Sop
iteueNc % ophaffcoe Sablcr inc |
Ncu. % iorn,er oct iom iuaa @is.
cults, Sisic NpppeS / imeItct Smer
eller SmIIt % Itaar til DC bar bTpet
iig gobi, bporpaa De iteges.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
6reiS TreiSIanS

ehmuHium -Susnenreu- sr nioniesen !
och crser. 90 Ben or oi ol Tan ruNe "a
enmarire at crre. Zen c.sr Gosi arbeihs
% eacr let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
8arucianAc
u,eS W,unf al Scr &jnaI

Snsbolo: %ugGepiie ior eiaeeui. Suieiai.
ten noner .dd SGgei. GHiefGiien Ii9ger IN,
Der Spnen. Ser l Saiien. Sommeriaalcn.
Muuien aadr ! enGe. Sea ionaer tor min
line s,er. Su SeIldsS. Nu.!en % @riieH.
50 arer. SpGo!alpeH. MGos % a,iiiel.
gue1eoue; IN Isiies 2afi &c 2oiic. Sc 10
sunoe. Senue oper belle SianNlnapien iaa
peil naiieoe Sdmnrl NnrueianGe. ii l 0,uii
a. en- al gorses neil beaapeee aomgonifier
,rii ii!'erei 1r 60e euer IIc1 ~SeiieH- ct slag
Soriiuo Sl.60.
ct San9aIhnm. iem burhe frhes / cibperi
Siem,. bpor .er or Saru. SaHeere CT lei,e
q! tp..e 10 leile at tnnae.
y. auunsieu eubi. Co..
stenrah. Spiua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
9nSbel Spnffle.

st Tluno 0ablcr, 1 sGagcbuiocr
y Sop Suffer. 0n0lcrne fries for
Stenernc og itnnpe9 ocrpua, til set
er Ell iepn Wo9ie. 9Gggehpiberne
piltes nloeles itiue. Sufferet niSpcS
/ liot citer liot, ~ iao rerc9 Sc flnl-
tie Goblcr l.. Get hrlheS op / Ell
imltrt Iorln og ite9c5 90 Minlter i
Ell nofinu BARN @o9cropn. Set ipi
les mco pispet TIpoe meo liot so
Mile on Suffer /.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
Suftens Pelte.
2iSt nm Sranfriss Slpuerc mnScr
Sriacn.
Qari6 2OSe 9lOpbr.

@rsp ira "Nseorobs Voiteu-S BARTER
Sorrelpouoent. II. TrpIs NretSldno.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
Recommendations Made.

Exclusion from the present limitation
of levies for sinking fund and interest
and the power to make special levies
when legally limited revenues are in
sufficient to meet operating expenses
are the main recommendations for
financial relief for cities of Ohio
agreed upon by subcommittee of the
Ohio Municipal League. The special
levies are to be subject to the ap-
proval of the people and may be made
by any political subdivision in need of
more funds. 1t is agreed that if GER
tain of the overburdened cities are per-
mitted to raise sufficient money to pull
them out of the present mire the fu-
ture will be assured. These recon-
n1endations will be embraced in a bill
to be offered in the General Assembly
next winter and supported by the
league. 1t will give each city home
rule. Only those needing money will
act under the law, and then only after
the voters have approved the levy,
which may run for a period exceeding
five years. The committee which
| drafted the measure is made up of
Stewart L. Tatum, of Springfield; Hen
ry W. Waite, of Dayton; F. L. Olson,
of Akron; Prof. F. W. Coker, of Ohio
State University, and A T. Donaldson,
of the State Budget Commissioner s
| force.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
LIVESTOCK, EXCEPT
CATTLE, ON SLUMP
OHIO HAS FEWER HORSES, MULES,
SHEEP AND HoGS-DAIRY BUsI-
NESS IS THRIVING.
LICKING COUNTY HAS MOST
While Live Stock of Darke County, as
to Value, 10 in Lead-More
Horses Than Ever.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Columbus, Olive stock, with the
exception of cattle, has taken a slump
IN number in Ohio during the last year
There are fewer horses, mules, sheep
and hogs. Although the dairy busi-
ness and the NUM- bers of cattle is on
the increase, the state still has 218,-
731 fewer cattle than in 1850. There
we're 100000 more hogs in Ohio in
1852 than now. Comparative live stock
figures, compiled from assessors re-
ports in all the counties in the state,
have been announced by State Auditor
Donahey. Concerning the decrease in
che number Of sheep, he has this to
say:
Ohio, with 7,638,845 sheep in 1858,
has now but !, ,497 ,568, a decrease from
last year of 130,336. The decrease al
most equals the number of worthless,
sheep7killing ours in the state, on
which no taxes we're paid the last year.
Licking county lists more live sEock
than any other, but Darke exceeds it
IN the value of stock. There are $780,
AIS horses in the state, decrease of
1924 over 1915. In. spite of this small
| decrease, Ohio has still more horses
than ever in her history previous to
the advent of the automobile and
other motor vehicles. The horseless
| carriage has made no headway in abol-
ishing the horse. Darke county still
retains first place with 21,055. This
year there are 1,684,041 cattle, an IA
crease Of 10O,162 over last year anJ
practically 100000 more than in 1913
The dairy business, especially in
Northern Ohio, is increasing by leaps
and bounds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
Defends "Blue Sky" Lsv~-

Reliance Is placed On former
decisions of the United States
supreme court, held to be entirely ap-
plicab1e to the present litigation, in
the brief Of Attorney General Edward
c. Turner in the so-called blue sky
cases. The special federal district
court having said the law, which regu+
lates the sale of stocks and bonds, Is
unconstitutional and invalid. Turner
representing the state, is seeking to
obtain a reversal upholding the stat
ute. While appearing for Ohio, Mr.
Turner really speaks also for the AssO1
citation of Attorneys General of the
United States as more than a score OF
states have passed blue sky laws
and inferior federal courts have held
many Of them invalid. In the oral ar
guments, which are scheduled before
the United States supreme court at
Washington in October, he may be
Joined by the attorneys general of 9th
er states, notably Michigan, Iowa and
South Dakota, whose laws have also
been practically wiped out by adverse
federal rulings. Hope is strong that
the laws may be brought into life by
a different view of the legal Question4
presented. The previous decisions of
the court on other progressive lawe
are the basis for this expectation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
ULTIMATUM SENT BY GREECE
Demands Return Of kaVala Troops,
Held as "cuests Of Germany"-Time
Limit for the Teutons and BuIgars.

Athens, Greece, Sept. %, via Lon
ton.--There is reason to believe the
Greek government has sent an ultima
tum to Germany and Bulgaria, expir-
Ing Wednesday night, demanding the
Immediate return of the soldiers taken
prisoners at Kavala.
Reuter- dispatch to London from
Athens under date of September 10
says: at -"
at is learned on good authority that
at Tuesday mornings conference Of
Premier Kalageropoulos and the for
elgn minister with King Constantine,
resulted in decision in principle for a
departure from neutrality with view
to dissipating the entente's apparent
distrust of the new cabinet"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
RESULT OF N. Y. PRIMARY
Whitman Wins Republican Nomina-
tion for GoVernor-McCoomb
for U. S. Senate.

New York, Sept. 2l.-Returns from
the statewide primaries on Tuesday
show the following results:
Governor Whitman wins the Repub-
lican nomination over William NJ. Ben
nett.
William M. Calder Of Brooklyn won
the Republican senatorial nomination
over Robert Bacon, former ambassa-
dor to France.
William F. McCoombs, former Dem
Ocratic national chairman, has won the
Democratic senatorial nomination over
Thomas F. Conway.
The Whitman-Seabury contest for
Progressive vote resulted in a very
close race. Whitman won by a mar
row margin.
Judge Samuel Seabury was unop-
posed for the Democratic nomination
for governor.
Eugene NJ. Travis of Brooklyn won
the Republican nomination for state
comptroller by a decisive majority
over James F. Hooker.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
600 VILLlSTAS KILLED
BANDITS ATTACK CHIHUAHUA
CITY, BUT ARE ROUTED.
Bandits Captured and Put
to Death.

Mexico City, Sept. 19.-General OBJ
regon, minister of war, announced on
Sunday that thousands of followers of
Francisco Villa, who attacked the
town of Chihuahua, were routed with
a loss of 900 men killed and many cap
tured.
After the battle General Trevino's
troops were able to take part in the
regular Independence day parade.
During the fighting General Trevino
was slightly wounded in the shoulder.
Aided by some of the townspeople,
the villa forces attacked at eleven
o'clock at night and took the peniten-
diary and the municipal and federal
palaces, General Trevino gathered his
troops, placed his artillery, recaptured
the public buildings and completely de-
feated the attackers in the early morn
ing fight. The captured men will be
tried by court-martial.
General Obregon has sent a message
of congratulation to General Trevino.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29

Twenty-NIDs Ministers Ordained Hy
Bishop AR6efsoA-one Transfer

SteubenvfI1e, O.-Two and one-haH
million dollars were asked by speak
ers Of the Northeast Ohio Methodist
Conference, in session here, for educa-
tional endowment purposes, while ad-
ditional support for the Methodist
homes at Cincinnati, Elyria and Worth
ington was ought Both proposals are
before the conference for action later.
1t was announced at the conference
that the price of the Ptttsburg Chris
tian Advocate. the official organ OF
Methodism, would be advanced to 50
cents, due to the increased cost Of
paper. Professor c. Nd. Coburn, OF
Allegheny College, addressed the con
ference on Hosea and His PrOdtsaI
Wife"
The transfer Of H. B. Lenhart fronk
Chagrfn Falls to Westport, N. Y, and
OF S. K. Mahon, of Toledo, to the West
Ohio Conference was announced.
Bishop Franklin Hamilton, of Pitts
burg, and Bishop John W. Hamilton, OF
Boston, addressed the conference IN
the campaign for the new American
College at Washington, D. c. Twenty
nine new ministers were ordained by
Bishop Andersen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
MEMBERSHIP IS
GIVEN INCREASE
WHEN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
AND ASSOCIATION OF GRAD
UATE NURSES ARE ADDED.
ELEVEN THOUSAND ENROLLED
Reorganization is Also Effected at An
nuaI Session of Ohio Public
Health Federation.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus, O.-By acceptance into
membership OF the Ohio Hospital As
sociation and the Ohio Association Of
Graduate Nurses the total member
ship of the Ohio Public Health Feder-
alton has been increased to 11,000. A
reorganization also was effected at the
annual meeting OF 1he Executive Coun-
Gil. A state headquarters, in charge
of George V. Sheridan, will be estab-
ushed, Sheridan being elected secre-
tary.
The new Executive Council will be
composed of DR.. W. B. Carpenter, rep
resenting the Homeopathic Medical
Society, chairman; DR.. Homer G.
Brown, representing the State Dental
Society; DR.. Robert G. Patterson, rep
resenting the Ohio Society for the Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis; Prof. Edward
Spease, Ohio State Pharmaceutical
Association; DR.. ]. H. j. Upham, Ohio
State Medical Society; DR.. F. o. VII
liams, Ohio Eclectic Medical Associa
ton; DR.. David White, Ohio Veteri
nary Medical Association. The hospi
tails and nurses also will be represent
ed. All are resi@ents of Columbus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
MANY HURT IN RIOTS
PASSENGERS AND STRIKERS IN
JURED IN FIERCE BATTLES
WITH POLICE IN GOTHAM.
SEVERAL CARS ARE WRECKED
Samuel Gompers. President Of A. =.
Of l., Hopes to Avert General Walk
out--tlead Of Railways Company Re-
fuses to Accept Peace Plan.

New Yorb. Sept. 22.-wild rioting
BY strikers along routes where sur
face. cars were being operated on
Wednesday kept the police in constant
battles with strikers and their sympa-
thizers. Several cars were completely
wrecked. A score or more of rioters
were arrested. Others were sent to hos
pitfalls or sought refuge in their homes,
where broken heads caused by police
sticks were mended. Police Captain
Dempsey was seriously injured and
was sent to a hospital.
Flying squadrons of policemen In au-
tomObiles, detailed TO circulate in plain
clothes through Fifty-ninth, Forty-sec-
ond and One Hundred and Twenty
nth streets, where cars were run,
routed many attacking mobs Of strik-
ers.
The ferocity of the strikers eclipsed
any previous attempts on their part to
check traffic. Scores of passengers
were more or less injured by flying
glass.
Bricks and bottles were hurled
through car windows. Wherever pos
sible motormen put on all speed when
they espied waiting crowds Of strikers
and in this way escaped hand-to-hand
encounters.
One Of the most violent outbreaks
occurred at Central Park West and
Eighty-slxth street, when mob Of 500
strikers held up four surface cars and
began to lombard them with bricks
and stones.
The passengers attempted to fee the
cars but there was so much disorder
on the outside that they retreated back
into the cars and lay fiat on the floor.
Police Captain Dempsey turned in a
call for the reserves. Other police
men came to his assistance. The po-
ncemen charged into the thick Of the
fray and Dempsey seized one of the
strikers.
Finally a brick struck Dempsey on
the head and he fell. Reserves sue
eeeded In dispensing the mob.
All efforts to effect a reconciliation
between Theodore p. Shonts, president
OF the city's principal transist systems,
and organized labor failed.
Meanwhile the plans for the strike
OF organized workers In the city were
carried forward. Labor leaders ex-
pressed the hope that the big strike
'1might be averted, but the prevailing
belief was that it win be called.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, said:
6 II hope we shall be able to bring
about an early settlement Of the diff
ferences between the street car men
and the companies"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
DRIVE BUL.GARS BACK
ENTENTE ALLIES DRIVE ENTIRE
RIGHT WING ACROSS SER
BIAN FRONTIER.
SERBS NOW ON NATIVE SOIL
Eager for Revenge They Are FIinaing
Themselves at the Bulgarian Lines
-Monastir Being Evacuated by Bull
gars-Teutons Break Russ Front.

SalOnikil Sept. 21.-Serbiau Rus
sian and French troops have driven
the entire right wing of the BuIga-
rian army out of Greece across the
Serbian frontier and are pressing on
toward Monastir, according to official
advices received here.
Recognizing their inability to hold
M1nastir against the strong forces
pursuing their beaten troops, the Bull
gar leaders are said to be evacuating
that city, part Of the Bulgarians hav-
Ing been withdrawn toward Uskub.
The capture of Florina by the en-
tente allies has seriously meEaced the
Bulgar center and French officers pre-
dict that the entire enemy front would
be drawn back several miles to pre-
vent its being fanked from the west.
Serbian soldiers are fighting on their
native soil for the first time since their
retreat through Albania last winter
They have captured a series of heights
from the Bulgars at Kamakchelan and
have crossed the Serbo-Greek border
north of Lake Ostrovo.
French and Russian troops are en-
gagged with the Bulgars near Kenale,
in Serbian territory. Practically all
the territory conquered by the Bulga-
rian right wing in the recent invasion
of Greece has already been recaptured
by the Serbs, French and Russians.
The most savage fighting has oc-
CURED where Serbs and Bulgarians
came in contact.
London, Sept. 21.-Turning upon the
Russians, the German and Austrian
armies struck smashing blow at the
Russian line before Kovel. The Berlin
war office announces that the Russian
bridgehead Zarecze has been taken by
storm, 81 officers and 2,511 men be-
| ing taken prisoners.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
SETH LOW PASSES AWAY
Former Mayer Of New York and
" Brooklyn succumbs After
gERJ Long Illness.

New York, Sept 19.-Seth Low died
at his summer home at Bedford Hills,
n. Y, on Sunday after a long illness.
Seth Low was twice mayor of
Brooklyn, once mayor Of New York
and for IL years was president Of Co
lumbia university. In each Of these
Offices he became distinguished for
public service, and he was known
throughout the country as one of the
leading figures in New York city life.
Unlike most college presidents, Mr..
Low was not a scholar in the accepted
sense Of the word when he was ap-
pointed president of Columbia.
He was born in Brooklyn January
1s, 1850.
Mr.. Low was elected mayor Of
Brooklyn by the regular Republican
and Independent forces. In 1883 he
was reelected for the second term.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
PREMIER'S SON DIES AT FRONT
Lieutenant Asquith In Grenadier
Guards Falls in BattIe-Broth-
ers Were Wounded.

London, Sept. 20.-Lieut. Raymond
Asquith, eldest son of the British pre-
mier, has been killed at the front in
action, it was announced on Monday.
was thirty-eight years old. The young
er sons Of the premier, Lieut. Arthur
AsQuith of the Royal Naval Reserve
and Lieut.. Herbert Asquith, were
wounded in action at the Dardanelles
in June, 1915.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
o. S. U. Bows Earn Education.


Ohio State University men are
many y-sided and can do most anything
from cutting corn on farms near Co
lumbus to beating the rugs in the
home of a professor, in their efforts to
work their way through school. Ohio
state men this year are willing to do
janitor work, wait on tables, carry
papers, pick apples, clerk in stores,
run elevators and husk corn. This is
shown by the applications for work
from nearly 400 men received by Gen
eral Secretary Huntley Dupre of the
University Y M. c. A. For more than
week, the self-supporting students
have been arriving, SO as to be on the
ground early for the best jobs Many
already have been placed and Secre-
tary Dupre said he anticipated no diff
fculty in finding work for all who
want it. More than 400 men went
through Ohio State University last
year wholly or in part on money earn
ed by working after school and on Sat
urdays.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
HOLDS MEETING AT TOLEDO

Toledo, O.-Plans are completed for
entertaining 800 delegates from all
parts of the world, who are about to
arrive here to attend the convention
Of the American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions. It was announced that among
the speakers will be the president of
the board, DR.. Edward c. Moore, of
Harvard; Bishop Root, Episcopal
bishop of China, and President White,
Of Anatolia College, Turkey, and
others of note.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
BANKER KILLS SELF
cHIcAooAN ENDS LIFE WHEN
REFUSED $4,000 LOAN.
Had Deposits Of $500, o,ooo-Institution
Under Investigation by States
Attorney.

Chicago, Sept. 20.--Joseph Tuna,
owner of the Tuna Savings bank, 4013
West Twelfth street, one of the pri-
vate institutions under investigation
by States Attorney Hoyne, shot and
killed himself while standing on pier
in the lake at the foot of Wrightwood
avenue.
He had applied to downtown bank
earlier in the day for loan of $1O,-
600. Failure to obtain it and worry
over the states attorneys investiga-
ton are believed to have caused his
act.
Assistant States Attorney Alexan.
der e. Arkip at once was sent to
Tuma's bank by Mr.. Hoyne. He found
records indicating there are deposits
of $5OO,0OO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
SENDS APOLOGY TO U. S.
England Regrets cebu Affair of Phil
lpplnes-commander Did Not Know
4 Vessel Wss 50 Near Shore.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Great Brit
ain formally apologized to the United
States on Wednesday for the British
violation of American neutrality In the
Philippines when British destroyer
inside the three-mile limits stopped
an dsearched the steamer Cebu, flying
the Stars and Stripes.
The British claimed the vessel was
searched in dense fog of the early
morning, and the commander was un-
able totell how far he was from shore.
The Cebu was nearing Manila, and
was stopped one and half miles from
Carabao island, then searched, the
British commander forcing the Cebu's
commander to surrender the vessels
passenger list and freight manifest.
The incident is now closed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
Wiltberser Goes To Maine.

After spending the summer in FIJI,
ida, aiding the federal government to
stamp out citrus canker, Percy B:
Wiltberger, Ohio State University, '16!
is in the city visiting his mother be:
fore going to take work as an instruc-
tor in the department of entomology
in the University of Maine, at Orono,
The school makes quite speciality OF
research in biology and allied sci,
ences. Mr.. Wiltberger attracted at
tention last winter By advertising for
bedbugs. However undesirable these
vermin are to housewives, they were
essential to him for the completion Of
research work on which to base his
thesis. A number of original facts
were adduced in regard to the habits
of these pests.