davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
MANY FALL IN BATTLE
175,ooo MEN SLAIN IN THE BEssA-
RAHiAN CAMPAIGN.
Struggles for Possession off czerno-
WITT, Capital Of Bukowlna. Con-
: tlnues With unabated Fury.

London, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Saloniki says that f1otilla of French
aeroplanes has dropped bombs on
Sofia. causing considerable damage
and an indescribable panic among
the inhabitants of the Bulgarian cap
ital.
The struggles for possession OF
Czartorysx and Czernowitz are con-
tinuing with unabated ferocity over
the Russian Christmas holidays. The
efforts OF the Germans to outfiank the
Russians at Bayan, on the frontier
east of Czernowitz, and thus relieve
the pressure on the latter place has
been checkmated by the Russians
according to reports from the
front.
Fierce fighting occurred in the
streets Of Czartorysk on the several
occasions when the town has changed
hands. At present the Russians ap
pear to be In possession of the
place.
The Petrograd official communica
ton says that the calm on the Czerno
witz front is due to the huge losses
and resulting Generalization of the
Austro-Hunga-ion army. That there
is some basis for this statement II
evident from the estimate OF the Hun
garian newspaper, Poster Lloyd, tha
the losses on both sides Of the Bessa
rabian battles so far exceed 175.000
or more than the total. British losses
in the whole Dardanelles cam
paign.
Another Hu garian newspaper
states. on the authority of staff re
port. that the fighting on this from
has been the bitterest and bloodie.
in the history of the war. both side
sacrificing men in manner withou
parallel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
PRESERVES FOR GAME BIRDS
Quail and Song Birds to Be Cared For
BY the Game Commissioner.

Columbus.-Hamiltoh county is to
get one of the first quail and song bird
preserves in the state. Deputy Warden
David Ferris, acting under instructions
of President r. c. Swing, of the South
western Ohio Fish and Game Protec-
tive association, started to secure the
signatures of large owners of ground
in the neighborhood of the experiment
tai farm, near Mr. Healthy. Before
night he had cinched about 1000 acres
and will stop wuon he has secured con-
troll of 1900 acres The work is being
conducted under the auspices of the
fish and game department of the state
board of agriculture. Ohio has adopt
ed a rather novel method of obtaining
control of large areas of territory at
practically no expense to the taxpay-
ers. Farmers agree to lease their
lands for the propagation of quail and
song birds for at least five years. They
give the authorities the right to enter
the premises at any time to inspect
quail placed there and remove any ex-
cess number The farms are to be
placarded with sign, bearing the in.
scription: Estate Game Preserve"
Not even the owner of the place will
have the right to hunt quail during, the
life of the lease, and the state will co
opeNte with him in seeing that poach
ers are prosecuted.
DR.. ]. w. Kirgan, of the state board
Is purchasing quail in all parts of the
country These shortly. will be sent tt
Ohio and distributed among six pre-
serves, one of which will be located
within few miles of Fountain square
As the original flock increase they viii
be trapped and taken to sections wher,
! hunting is permitted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
CLING TO FALLACf
Democratic Party Seemingly I'm
able to Learn.
Economic unsoundness May Be Said
to Be the Watchword Of the Pres
ent Administration - Voters
Must Awake to Situation.

There is just one thing needful for
the permanent re-establishing of pros
perity in the United States. But for
the war the distress in this country
would be about on a level with that
brought upon the European nations by
the conflict. Had peace prevailed IN
Europe and those busy hives of indus.
try had continued in their normal ac-
tivity the United States would have
been simply swamped with finished
products from every branch of indus
try and every kind of factory in Bu-
rope. That awful conflict, sad to say,
has been the salvation of the United
States.
1t is strange that the party in power
is SO blind to patent facts. Because
John G. Calhoun was a free trader for
the benefit of the South when it had
no industries to protect, his party fol-
lows free-trade policies still, when the
South has as much to protect as the
North. Economic unsoundness and
financial blundering have been charac-
teristics of the Democratic party time
out of mind. Like Ephraim, the party
is welded to its idols and cannot be
brought to see the truth of facts.
In the campaign that resulted in the
return of that party to power in the
fall of 1912, mental alteration had
seized upon the minds of multitudes of
the American people. You could not
by any most eloquent plea, by any ar
ray of indubitable facts, induce any
American voter to consider the protec-
tive tariff at all 1t was pooh-poohed
by all but the Old Guard, ever faithful
to real American interests The false
ly-called Progressive party, whose
progress is that of the crab, was bitter
ly hostile to any consideration OF pro-
lection as means of securing Amer
lean prosperity.
So the free-trade party got into the
saddle and began pushing things with
a vengeance. They piled up taxes Of a
direct kind In vain attempt to make
up the deficit sure to be created by
the removal of the duties imposed
upon goods made abroad and imported
into the United States. The people
have had a trial Of it, and their eyes
are open-an but those of the blind
politicians of the free-trade type who
are unable to see anything. The peo-
pie are all ready and ripe to listen to a
discussion of the protective tariff now.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
GEN HuERTA IS DEAD
FORMER DICTATOR or MEXICO
succuMBs AFTER HEM
oRRHAcEs.
FAMILY At HIS BEDSIDE
ns,.se Provisional President Of Mex
sce Altar Assassination Of Msdero-
president Wilson Refused to Recos-
I nizs General a. Head Of eoverrmont.

N Pnso. Jan. -victoriano Hucr-
~. forDsr provisional president of
klextco. died here en- Thursday night.
Espsafss hemorrhages Of the lungs
rallewsd the administration OF the final
nncrnasnts and Immediately preceded
asutA The family was at his bedside.
victnrinno Huerta was more typi-
n.Ily "Mexican'- than any of his rivals
nw the dictatorship OF Mexico He
was ef almost pure Indian blood
Hs was born In one Of the provinces
N 1854 AID was sixsy-two years old.
A. youth victoriano Huerta was
ssnt 70 tina National Military school
at Chapuitcpoc. where he took a
ssron years course, and was gradu-
saed IN the engineers with credit
Aftar time he was appointed to
nzborainats eommands by President
Furnrio Diaz He was known among
ne half-sAvage Mexican soldiers as "A
man eater who ruled with iron
AFTER Diaz had been banished Huer-
n noon became a national character
He served under President Madero
urdored the arrest OF Madero II was
Buerts who took the soldiers and ar
rested the president That was on
FehruaFy rs. ie13 Four days later
Madero was murdered white guards
wars linking him to prison. Huerta
Eas blamed for this murder
AT tho election on October rs. 1913.
HunEtA declared himself elected presi-
arns OF Mexico by an almost unani-
noNs vote
But Carranza and villa both op-
pused Husrta and civil war has ragged
ever since. On the ground that Huer-
- lad won the presidency by the as
sszsination OF Madero, President VIII
son refused TO recognize Huerta as
president. and bidsd his time until a
strongsr man should take his place.
n was IN Huerta's administration.
sn April .. 1914. that a paymaster
ana squad OF bluejackets of the Uni
80 States were insulted and arrested
a TsEzpico- Huerta apologized. but
refused to order n salute fred to the
Dnitsd States dag. as President VIII
s1n demanded. and feet was sent
- Vera Cruz. the city captured with
= los of n American marines, and
h-ld Tor weeks War was averted by
the mediation Of Argentine. Brazil and
cine. and tho Americans left Mexico
without the salute being fred.
Fi.nlly. ON July 10. 1914. Huerta re-
SIGNED the presidency and fed from
Mnxico.
He leff On board the German cruis-
~r Dresden ON July 20 and later went
- Europe
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
|DRAFT BILL. TO PASS
BRITISH CONSUMPTION Is AS
sURED BY GREAT MAJORITY
ON SECOND READING.
PEOPLE BEHIND GOVERNMENT
Miners Federation to Vote on the
Question of Strike Against En-
forced Military service-Cabinet
Ministers Withdraw Resiunations.

London, Jan. 14.-Following the
Irish party's promise of support, mill
tary conscription for England was as
sured beyond the shadow of a doubt
when the government's compulsory
service bill passed its second reading
in the house of commons by 431 to 80.
The first reading, at which the Irish
opposed the bill, resulted in a vote of
403 to 105.
Previous to the vote Premier AS
cuith declared In the house that un-
less the compulsory military bill was
passed Great Britain could not do it's
part In the fulfillment of its obliga-
tions to it's allies
The overwhelming majority in ia
vor of the bill shows the country alb
solutely behind the governments pol
icy. and makes certain the final pas
sage of the bill despite any opposition
by labor organizations. That such op-
position will be met, both in a politi-
cal way and through labor strikes,
was indicated by union leaders.
The Miners federation, the strong
est labor union in the United King.
dom. will vote on resolution declar
ing in favor of a national strike
against conscription, it was announced
here.
The executive committee voted two
to one in favor of submitting the res
olution to a referendum of all the
miners.
The designations from the ministry
of tho labor leaders, Arthur Hender
son, president of the board of educa
ton; William Brace and George H
Roberts, respectively parliamentary
undersecretary for home affairs and
lord commissioner of the treasury
have been withdrawn. Hope is ex
pressed that this may mean at least
a partial cessation of labor opposi
| tion to the bill
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Protective Tariff a Necessity.

The most satisfactory feature of the
present prosperity is the great growth
of domestic trade. There is no way to
protect this trade except by the enact
ment of protective tariff, prepared ia
the light of the European war. The
people of the United States already
know what is needed. The Democratic
leaders admit that the tariff is the big
issue of the Republican party, but they
have done nothing to meet the issue.
There is need for an industrial pro-
gram. It cannot be made in day or
a week 1t must be planned for years
ahead. The time for consideration Of
such a program, however. is here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
PROTECTING BULBS

The bulb bed ought to be covered
with six or eight inches of coarse ma
nure or hay. This will not keep the
frost from penetrating the soil, where
the bulbs are, but it will prevent the
sun from thawing it out. In other
words, the soil once frozen will re
main in that condition.
1t is the alienation of freezing and
thawing which does the damage, not
the freezing, as many persons think
A!tsraations of these conditions rup
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
MoNTENEeRINs FLEE CAPITAL
cstinJe Evacuated by Government 40
Apstrians Approach - Teutons
4 Within Six Miles Of City.

Paris. Jan. 15.-The Montencgrin
government has evacuated Cetlnje,
according to the Intransigeant Last
reports from the Montenegrin front,
coming through German sources, we're
ahnt the Austrians we're within six
miles OF the Montenegrin capital Fol-
lOwfng tho defeat at Mount Lovcen the
Eaontanegrin resistance was reported
90 have almost entirely broke-- down.
The entire Austrian feet, including
fArss dreadnnughts, has been con-
eentrated IN the Gulf of Cattaro. This
~ n grave menace to Italy's activity
IN the Adriatic. II was from Cattaro
mat Austrian warships bombarded
Mount Lovcen-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Democrats Face Defeat.

The Democratic party under its
present leadership is headed straight
toward the imposition of taxes upon
thrift, upon industry, upon prosperity
Notwithstanding the statement by Mr..
Fitzgerald that the prosperity of the
country, the development of COM
merce, the employment of labor and
the happiness of the people are de-
pendent upon wise fiscal legislation,
the party in power is preparing to
thrust aside the obvious, the just,
equitable means of meeting the gov
ernment's necessities, to adopt a plan
that will arouse the resentment and
antagonism of the country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
II DIE IN TRAIN CRASH
Collision In Canadian Pacific Railroad
Yards at Brandon, Man.-Mer-
curry IS Below.

Winnipeg. Man, Jan. 14.-Seventeen
workmen were killed. fifteen fatally
injured and score badly hurt in the
Canadian Pacific railway yards at
Brandon. Man., as the result of col
lision between snow-clearing train
and heavily laden stock train. Sixty
men were in the caboose, which was
being shifted to another part of the
yard. 1t was 46 below zero at the
time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Mrs. partinoton witb wbIske,s.

Mr. Redfield's attitude in this matter
of dumping" is one of the most curl
GUS spectacles the national admins
tration has presented, not even ex-
cluding Mr. Bryan's "peace-at-any-
price, attitude prior to his fleeing the
cabinet. Once we spoke of this obses-
sion of Mr. Redfield as resembling a
man whiting a point to stop food.
This was too mild an expression to fit
the case He looks more like an anna
teur fireman armed with garden hose
attempting to extinguish the glare of
the midsummer SUM-.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
THREsHERMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Lima, O.-The Northwestern Ohio
Threshermens association completed
it's organization at meeting here and
elected James Woods, of Ada, presi-
dent; Harry Rimer, Harrod, vice presi-
dent; ]. ]. Haivin, Deshler, treasurer;
j. P. Bowman, Lima, secretary. The
safeguarding of the threshermen's in
terests on the highways was the pr1n-
cipal subject discussed. Legislation
was tried sometime ago to bar the
traction engine from the highways.
Future legislation of this nature will
be vigorously fought.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
sTEUBENVlLLE IN WET COLUMN.

Steubenville, O.-Following the Bit
terest local option fight that has been
waged here in years, Steubenville
voted wet in a Beal law election, after
being dry two years The wet major
ity was 271. The vets cast total of
2,462 votes and the drys 2,191. Great
excitement prevailed all day. The
AntiSaloon League, through it's attor-
ney, Ira Blackburn, filed affidavits
against twenty persons, many of them
prominent citizens, charging fraudulent
registration and illegal voting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
FRANCE IN NEED OF SHIPS
Government to Ask Parliament for
100000 to Advance to ves-
sci Owners.

Paris, Jan. 14.-To meet the trans
portation problem resulting from the
shortage of maritime shipping facili-
ties, the government mas decided to
ask parliament to authorize an ad-
vance by the treasury of $4,000, 900
to ship owners so that they may In
crease their fleets by purchase of
allied or neutral vessels.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
JOB WORTH $1,000 ON MARKET

I Columbus, O.-Columbus is in the
market for a new school superintend-
ent. The job pays $4,000 year, and
so is reasonably well worth going aft
er. ]. A. Shawan, who has been su-
perintendent for 20 years or more, an
nounces that he will not be candi-
date for reelection at the close OF
his present term next June. Shawan's
successor will be chosen in May. The
board of education will consider app1i-
cants from both within and outside
of the state.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21

Hamilton, O.-James O'Toole, cleo
trio light plant superintendent, tole
Police Chief Zellner boys have broken
80 street lights since Christmas.
O'Toole says boys who received rides
for presents are practising with arc
lights as targets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Optimistic Thouoht

Good-natured people make the bes.
of things.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21


Elyria, O.-Common pleas court here
decided the contested mayoralty of
Lorain in favor of Mayor Leonard
Moore. who took Office January l.
Moore was elected by Is votes over H.
P. Nelson, who contested.
Columbus, O.-Reversal Of the pub
lie utilities commissions decision dis
missing petition for an order direct
ing the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell
Telephone Co. to establish connections
with the Hamilton Home Telephone
Co., was asked of the supreme court
Marion, O.-Trailing to this city for
robbers who broke into the Marengo
postofice, Morrow county, recently,
the Marengo postmaster gave up the
clew here after local police had made
city-wide search. The thieves Sc,
cured about $500 and escaped in an
auto.
Ashtabula, O.-Henry H. Hall, 30,
one of the Oldest telegraph operators
| in the United States, died at his home
here of pneumonia. For 80 years he
was superintendent of the Ashtabula
Childrens Home, and was well known
among charitable workers throughout
the state.
Springfield, O.-This city has been
selected for the annual mid-winter
meeting of the state executive COM
mittee, Luther League of Ohio, which
will be held Sunday, January 80, ac-
cording to word received by George
L. Rinkliff, local member of the state
executive organization.
Columbus, O.-Mrs Chas. Burris,
aged 40. of Corning, O., died of in
juries received here when she was hit
by a motor truck Her husband was
also struck and received injuries
Louis Golden, driver of the truck, says
the couple stepped from behind an
automobile directly in front of his
truck
Columbus, O.-Northeastern Ohio
cattlemen are battling with an out
break of tuberculosis among pure
, bred cattle, which is giving more trou
BILE than any similar outbreak in many
: years. Southern Ohio has very few
cases, and Western Ohio is not af
fiicted to any great extent, but there
, are scores of quarantined herds II
the northeastern section of the state
Medina, O.-Sheriff R. L. Gehmal
was called to the German Lutheran
: church, Liverpool township, to quell ;
I near riot, caused, it is alleged, by thre'
e members who had been suspended b,
r the pastor on charges of misconduct
f Columbus, O.-Francis Marion Web
t ster. aged Sc, scientist of federal bu
e reau of entomology, Washington, die
: here following an attack of pneume
s MIA which developed while he wa
n attending meetings of the America
It association for the advancement O
science last week.
:. Cleveland, O.-John H. Brown, shil
ping broker, was killed on the street
e here in a fight growing out of a di'
l. pute over a taxicab bill, according
d police who are holding John T. Sal
t. try, rs, chauffeur, on a charge of NAL
J. slaughter.
j. Hamilton, O.-James O'Toole, ele
If trio light plant superintendent, to-
s Police Chief Zellner boys have broke
le 80 street lights since Christina
l. O'Toole says boys who received rid'
lie for presents are practising with a
lights as targets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
the tissues of the plants.

ture the tissues of the plants.
Let the ground become frozen, and
stay SO, and the bulbs will not be in
jured by heaving of the soil. II they
freeze and thaw and freeze and thaw
again, and this process is kept up, as
it is likely to be in an unprotected bed,
they are torn loose from their tender
roots and great harm is done. Leaves,
if you can get enough of them, make
an excellent covering for the bulbs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
COAL BAReEs SINK IN THE OHIO
Twelve Barges on Way to Cincinnati
Go Down Near Gallipois.

Gallipolis, O.-The machinery of the
large towboat F. M. Wallace became
disabled near Corryville, 80 miles be-
low here, causing the boat tow to
strike the rock shore, sinking II load
ed barges and damaging other barges
in the fleet The coal was the prop
erty of the Monongahela Consolidated
Coal & Coke Company Of Pittsburg
and, with barges, is total loss. with
no insurance. The Wallace was on
the way to Cincinnati and Louisville
on its first trip of the season. Several
of deck crew had narrow escapes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
cRAcksMEN ARE SCARED AWAY.

New Lexington, O.-Frightened by
the ringing of bell in the telephone
exchange, located in an adjacent
building, burglars ran from the post
office in Somerset, near here, after
they had dynamited the Office safe.
The robbers got only 40 cents. The
safe contained $500.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Avoidino Waste of lime.

There are two sides tc every CUES
tion," said old Codger to the village
bore. but inasmuch as l am not in
terested in the other side and you
would not understand my side, l shall
not explain either of them to you
Kansas City Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Three Die in Mill Blast,

Wilmington, DEL, Jan. 12-Three
men were blown to bits by an explo-
sion in the glazing plant of Mill No
of the Du Pont Powder company at
Carneys Point, N. ]. The structure
was completely shattered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
British Shin la rnrnehned

London, Jan. 13.-The British steam.
er Clan MacFarlane, of 4,S23 tons, has
been sunk in the Mediterranean. Thir.
teen persons perished when the ship
was torpedoed. Twenty-four others
have been rescued.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Diver Stranded; Crew 10.

Havana, Jan. IA large German
submarine bound for the Mediter-
ranean, stranded southeast of Cadiz
and all members of the crew were as
phyxiated, according to officers of the
Spanish steamer ValbAnera.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Runatti. ScuIntor. Dead.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE Italian animal
sculptor. Rembrandt Bugatti, was
found unconscious in his studio in
Rue Joseph-Bara. A gas burner in the
studio was turned on. Bugatti was
taken to a hospital, where he died.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Pertinent Question.

Is the Secretary Wilson who boasts
that he has obtained employment for
$4,000 men since last February any re-
iation to the statesman of that name
who last February proclaimed that
there was no unemployment in the
country?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Wilson Sends His Regrets.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-Because of
an engagement in Washington on the
evening Of February II, President VIII
son h,o-med Governor Dunno he will
be unable to attend the annual Lin
coin day banquet on February IL.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21

Washington, Jan. 13. Justice
Hughes of the Supreme court denied
a writ Of error to Hans Schmidt, con-
victed of the murder of Anna Aunlul-
Ter. Schmidt is to be electrocuted this
week
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
New PARTY in GnrnnanM

Zurich, Jan. 13.-Travelers arriving
in Switzerland from Germany say that
a powerful republican party has been
formed in Germany. which will short
Zurich.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Missionary Dies in Turkey.

Boston, Jan. 13.-Announcement of
the death of Aintab, Turkey, of DR.
Frederick D. Shepard, a medical mis-
sionary, has been received by the
American board of commissioners.
Death was due to typhus fever.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Women Break War Horses.

London, Jan. 13.-Because of the
scarcity of male labor, only women
are employed in the big military horse
depots at Reading. Some of the WON.
en- were born ON ranches and are ex.
pert as "broncho busters"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21

Columbus, O-Reversal Of the pub
lie utilities commissions decision dis
missing a petition for an order direct
ing the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell
Telephone Co. to establish connections
with the Hamilton Home Telephone
Co., was asked of the supreme court.