davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
IRISH REVOLT QUELLED
TWELVE PERSONS ARE KILLED
IN DUBLIN FIGHTING.
German Sea Raid Connected With
outbreak-SeVeral Leaders Ar
rested, but Names Withheld.

London, April 27.-The official COM
munication issued here on Tuesday
concerning the situation in Dublin
says:
AT noon yesterday serious disturb
ances broke out in Dublin. A large
party of men identified with the Sim
Fein party. mostly armed, occupied
Stephens Green and took possession
forcibly Of the post Office, where they
cut the telegraph and telephone wires.
Houses also were occupied in Ste
phen's Green. Sackville street, Abbey
street and along the Quays.
In the course of the day soldiers
arrived from the Curragh and the situ-
alton is now well in hand So far as
is known here three military officers,
| four or five soldiers, two loyal volun-
teers and two policemen have been
killed and four or five military officers
and six volunteers wounded. No ex
act Information has been received OF
the casualties on the side of the Sim
Feiners.
Reports received from Cork, Lin
| SIICh, GuulS, lTdl00 anu lipp6IdA
show that no disturbances of any kind
have occurred in these localities.
Augustine Birrell, chief secretary
for Ireland, announced in the house. oi
commons the disturbances in Dublin
He added that troops had been sent tt
the Irish capital and that the situa
tion was now well in hand.
Rioting broke out afresh after sol
diers arriving from Curragh put dowr
the first rebellion, he said, but thest
also had been Quelled. He said a
first he understood the soldiers hat
recaptured the Dublin post office
which was taken by the rebels in tn
first outbreak, but the interruption o
telegraphic communication prevente'
his giving details
He gave assurances that the stu
alton was well in hard. Several al
rests had been made in Dublin, but h
could not give the names, he said.
The raid by German warships, tn
first since the bombardment of Scar
borough and Hartlepool on Decembe
16, 1914. was at once connected in tn
public mind with the. outbreak in Dull
lin, Sir Roger Easements attempte
landing on the Irish coast eand tn
midnight Zeppelin raid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
DRAFT BILL is. REJECTED
Measure Providing conscrlption for
All Single Men Withdrawn in
House of Commons.

London. April ga bill providing
conscription for all unmarried men
between the ages of eighteen and for
ty-fve without any exemptions, was
withdrawn in the house of commons
on Thursday after the universal serv-
ice advocates had opened vigorous at
tack against it. After a debate Pre-
mier Asquith announced that the gov
ernment would not press the bill.
which had been introduced by Walter
Hume Long, president of the local gov
ernment board. The discussion that
followed the introduction of the bill
showed that the measure was opposed
by all parties as unfair, several mem.
bers urging that nothing but all-round
compulsion would prove satisfactory.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
NEW NOTE TO BRITAIN
U. S. AGAIN ASKS RELEASE OF
TEUTONS TAKEN FROM
AMERICAN SHIP.
SO SEIZED BY WARsHlP
British Assert Prisoners Engaged in
lntrigues and Plots Against England
Planned to Continue Efforts and
Violate U. S. Neutrality.

Washington, April 29.-Secretary
Lansing announced on Thursday that
the United States had sent another
note to Great Britain demanding the
release of the 38 Austrians, Germans
and Turks taken from the American
steamship China by British cruiser
of Shanghai. The note was dispatched
and will be given out for publication
later.
Great Britain contends the men were
engaged in intrigues and plots against
the British government and. having
been discovered, were fleeing to Ma
nila, where they intended to continue
their efforts which would have embar
rassed the neutrality of the United
States.
! London. April 29.--The British note
replying to the protest of the Ameri-
/ can government against interferences
| with the neutral trade, which asserts
| the right of Great Britain to regulate
| the admission to neutral country OF
goods evidently destined for the en-
! emy, caused little surprise in diplo-
matlc ana legal circles mere, as ltS
conclusions had been discounted by re-
cent decisions of the prize tribunals.
! A summary of the views of the mem
bers of these circles may be expressed
as follows:
They do not believe the controversy
will be carried much farther during
the progress of the war as no vital
concessions have been made by either
side since the first note was written.
Therefore, the shippers of detained
cargoes who can afford the delay will
await the conclusion of the war tc
have their cases settled by an inter
rational tribunal in the belief that
such r court will grant them full dam
agez.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
Discuss Lifting Reeeivership.

Possibility of lifting the receiver
ship of the Columbus, Delaware and
Marion Traction Co. was discussed
when the question as to how to meet
paving charges was heard before Com
mon Pleas Judge e. B. Kinkead, in
the Franklin County Court. The re-
ceiver, Eli M. West, has worked un-
der the direction of Judge Kinkead
during the entire receivership. John
G. Webb, one of the original builders
of the road, is now arranging for the
lifting of the receivership, it was
stated. The company faces demands
for $105,00O for paving charges and
it is said the income is not sufficient
to stand the expense. Accordingly. an
application was made for an addition
al issue of receivers certificates.
Judge Kinkead took the application
under advisement If no relief is
granted the road will have to be sold
under foreclosure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

New York, April 27.-Mrs. Ida Sniff
fen Rogers is free. The jury refused
to believe that she, notoriously low
ing mother, could have been in her
right mind when she poisoned her two
children. Not guilty on the grounds
of insanity was the verdict an
nounced in the Bronx supreme court,
Washington, April 27.-The British
ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring Rice. re-
ceived and referred to the state de-
partment an anonymous threatening
communication declaring that any
treatment of Sir Roger Easement
other than that due prisoner of war
of the highest rank would be a SEN
tence of death against him and other
English servants in this country"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
BRITISH DIVER SUNK IN FIGHT
Two Members of Crew of E-22 Rescued
by Teutons, Says Statement Is
sued at Berlin.

Berlin, April 29.-The admiralty an
nounced on Thursday that in a naval
engagement between German and Brit
ish forces on Tuesday British sub
marine, the E-22, was sunk and Brit
ish cruiser was hit by a torpedo. The
admiralty's statement follows:
German naval forces on April rs
sank the British submarine E-22. The
Germans rescued and made prisoners
two men.
"A German submarine on the same
day hit with torpedo a British crui
ser of the Arethusa class"
Cruisers of the Arethusa class dis
place $500 tons. There are eight yes
sells of that class, the Arethusa, Au
rora, Galatea, Inconstant, Royalist
Penelope, Phaeton, and the Un
daunted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
ARREST IRISH TRAITOR
SEPARATIST LEADER CAPTURED
ON GERMAN STEAMER.
Attempted to Land Arms in Vessel
Under Gulse of Neutral Ship
Vessel Sunk.

London, April 26.-Sir Roger Case
been captured from a German ship
which attempted to land arms in Ire
land and was sunk, it was officially
announced
The official announcement says:
During the period between the aft
ernoon of April 20 and the afternoon
of April 21 an attempt to land arms
and ammunition in Ireland was made
by vessel under the guise of a neu-
trail merchant ship. but which in real
ity was a German auxiliary, in con-
junction with German submarine.
"The auxiliary sank and a number
of prisoners were made, among whom
was Sir Roger, Easement.
Sir Roger, knight and formerly a
British pensioner, has been source
of concern to the British government
since a few months after the declara-
ton of war, when it became known
! that he had gone to Berlin and was
working in the German cause.
1t was then reported that he had
opened negotiations between the Ger
man government and the anti-Englisf
party in Ireland. 1t was said he had
obtained assurances that if German
army invaded Ireland all native insti
tutions would be respected.
Early in 1915 his pension of G400
granted to him by the government as
a retired consular official, was can
celed on charges that he was disloyal
Shortly afterward he published in Ber
lin an open letter to Sir Edward Grey
British foreign minister, charging tht
British government with offering hi
servant bribe of $4,000 for his cap
ture or death.
He was also understood to have pro
posed an alliance between Germany
Ireland and the United States. but thi
was never confirmed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
-Four Trips Announced.

In the counties which do not organ.
ize clubs of participants in the junior
contests of the state board of agricul.
ture it will be satisfactory to the direc.
tor, James R. Clarke, if these clubs
are organized on July Is. At the
meetings in July two boys are to be
elected from each county to come to
the state fair at the expense of the
state board of agriculture. The board
also announces that four trips on the
corn boys special will be given az
prizes in the state fair stock judging
contests and four trips for girls in the
domestic science contests. These com
petitions are open to all of less than
p years old who have not attended
agricultural colleges.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
ACCIDENT BOARD
MEMBERS MEET
STATE OFFICIALS ARE HOSTS TO
INTERNATIONAL BopY-cov-
ERNoR WILLIS SPEAKS.
BENEFITS WORKMEN DERIVE
From Compensation Law Are Dis
cussed-Extended to Eighty Mil
lions Of Our Population.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Columbus, o.-with an attendance
of ofilcias interested in workmen's
compensation laws. the third annual
meetiKs OF the International Associa-
tion OF Industrial Accident Boards and
Commissions opened its sessions here.
Dovotlng the initial meeting to formal
welcomes. the convention heard dis
cusslon OF compensation in theory and
practice by William G. Archer, head
Of the compensation system in New
York. aud by Fred M. Wilcox. one OF
the Wisconsin commissioners. Gov
Frank b. Willis also addressed the
meeting.
IN opening the convention. Chair.
man Wallace d. Yaple. of the Ohio
industrial commission, narrated the
history of the progress of the prin
ciple and application OF workmen's
compensation. and discussed the new
problems which have followed the
adoption Of the system which has i'm
piled a revolution in jurisprudence.
Judge Yaple said that six years age
workmen's compensation. though an
established fact in England and Ger
many for a quarter of century, was
only a theory in this country. The
first elective laws were enacted in
1911, and since mat time one state
after another has fallen into line, until
now 20 states and the territories Of
Alaska and Hawaii have compensation
laws, 30 that S0.OOO,00O Of the popula
ton Of 100,O0O.OOO are living under
compensation laws Of some sort. The
delegates were welcomed to Columbus
by representatives of city and statt
governments.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET
Will Take Steps 10 Have School Mu.
sic Standardized.

Springfield. O.--Action will be
taken at the thirty-fourth annual con-
vsntion Of the Ohio Music Teachers
Associations, which opened here in
the new memorial hall, to have legis-
lative steps taken toward the stand
ardization OF music, with the object
In view OF securing credits in the pub
lie schools similar to those given on
other studies. In California and in
Kansas favorable action has been
taken IN the Standardization of the
music taught II Is expected that
about 1000 delegates will be here dur
ing the three days session. Between
1000 and 5000 visitors are expected
10 attend the meeting. The first night
n concert will be given by a chorus
OF $50 voices. The second night the
Chicago symphony orchestra will be
heard and on the last night Osip Ga.
brilowitsch will give piano recital.
The new hall. which cost $3.50. 900, will
be used for the first time by the state
association.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
WILL ARREST PAwNBROKERs
ohio Bank Officials Say interest Rates
Have Reached 24o Per Cent.

Cleveland. O.-Seventeen warrants
against Cleveland pawnbrokers we're
issued by justice of tho peace here
at the request of Walter G. jacobs,
nspector-examiner for the State
Banking Department, charging usury
and violation Of the so-called Lloyd
loan shark" law. The warrants mark
the end of five-months investigation
Of Cleveland loan shops by Jacobs and
other state inspectors. According to
Jacobs, interest charges scale up to
240 per cent and beyond, white by
law brokers are entitled to charge
only 46 per cent. The minimum
charged here, he says, is 10 per cent
month, or 120 per cent year. Ja-
cobs says the state has evidence
against more than 100 more brokers
in Cleveland.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05

Field Headquarters, April %, via
wireless to Columbus, N. M.-Two
americans were killed and three
cavalrymen under Col. George A. Dodd
and 260 Villa bandits at Tomachio, in
the center of the Sierra Madres
The Villa command under four
chiefs, Baca, Cercantes, Dominguez
and Rios, were surprised in the late
afternoon and routed. After the bat
tie the Americans found six dead
AIexicans and nineteen wounded,
while quantity of horses. arms and
equipment was captured
Reports received here made no men
tion of Villa himself being with the
band. although it had been reported
previously that he was in hiding in
the mountains in that vicinity.
The Villa bandits were encamped in
jagged, rocky defle when they
caught sight of the American column
| riding toward them, about A.: 80 O'Clock
i in the afternoon
Immediately the Mexican bugles
sounded the call to arms. Through
the mountain pass the two commands
struggled, the Villa bandits dropping
all cumbersome equipment in pre-
cipitate fight begfore Colonel Dodd's
cavalrymen
/ Once during the fight the Villa
forces received re-enforcements and
attempted vainly to make stand
against the Americans. When night
came the pursuit became increasingly
difficult because of the nature of the
terrain, honeycombed as it is with
mountain caves, gorges and trails, in
which there are many jagged rocks
ruinous to the feet of the horses.
Colonel Dodd pursued the Villa ban
dts toward Minaca his base, where
he is now reported to be awaiting sup
plies.
The 10 Villa wounded taken in the
engagement and the Is horses anc
arms captured were taken to Minacs
to await General Pershings orders al
to their disposition.
Colonel Dodd was given much credi
here for his feat and was oficiall!
/
! by his small outnumbered force.
News Of the engagements was re
ceived at army headquarters at Sal
Antonio, Tex. in two delayed dis
patches Genera. Funston immediate
ly forwarded them to Washington. Tn
first dispatch is one from Genera
Pershing, which is as follows:
''Namaquipa. April PA report re
ceived from Colonel Dodd, whose co
umn of four troops, Seventh cavalr!
has been operating southwest of Mil
aca, states that he overlook band c
Villistas near Tomachio. killing 81
and wounoing nineteen others. man
probably fatally
TWENTY-FIVE horses were captured
Our loss, two killed and three wount
ed. Fight lasted until after dark In
i possible to tell definitely loss of vi
3 listas.
t DO not give entire credit to repol
] of his death.
}, Our killed at Tomachio were RAJ
g A. Raw, saddler, Troop L, Seventh ca
t larry; Private Oliver Bonshee, Troc
d H, Seventh cavaldy; wounded, Thoms
Henry, Seventh cavalry; Tillman
+ Matthias, Troop L, Seventh cavalr
: Dodd returning to Minaca'
e General Funston forwarded the fc
lowing dispatch under his signature
9 Late reports from Colonel Erwi
: state that on the Goth instant scou
T ing party from his command encou
. tered small body of Villistas nei
} Cocomorachic and mortally woundt
four. Wounded in Dodd's commaI
9 doing well and none expected to die
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
Everybody to His Taste.

Different tastes demand different
breeds; one fancier will favor the pet,
another the sporting strain. In select
ing a dog, the buyer should insist en-
one with pedigree. This guarantees
that his breeding has been right; that
his ancestors were bred right; that he
has not been inbred, and that you have
a dog with good future. They may
cost more, but you have a dog that
you can place in competition at any
authorized kennel show and help build
up better dogs in YOUR community.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
SCOTT TO MEET oBREGoN
American and Mexican General Will
Confer on Border This
Week.

Washington, April 26.-Further de-
velopments in the pursuit of Villa and
the relations between the. United
States and the de facto government
of Mexico now await personal discus
sion of these subjects by the senior
military advisors of the two govern
ments
A conference between Maj Gen.
Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the
American army, and Gen. Alvaro
Obregon, minister of war of the de
facto government, was arranged on
Monday to take place either in Juarez
or El Paso.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
1O6 BRITISH KILLED BY BLAST
Slxty-Sx Others Injured in Explosion
of Kent County Munitions
Factory.

London, April 2S.-Oficial announce
ment was made here on Wednesday
that 1O6 persons were killed and 66
injured in the recent explosion in a
Kent county munitions factory No
women were among the victims.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
Objected 70 common Term.

"Billingsgate' is an accepted term
for vituperative language. A speaker
IN q political club wished TO vary
this expression In chiding an oppo-
nent. and criticized him for using
-fishmarket language" Thereupon an
other member rose and protested
against this phrase. Il have been a
fish dealer for thirty years" he said
-and have never heard any bad Ian
euage used in my business. The fish
business is a respectable one, and
should not be the subject of slur.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION
Senator Husting of Wisconsin Asks
Congressional Inquiry Into Flood
of kilograms.

Washington, April 29.-In stirring
speech on the floor of the senate on
Thursday, Senator Husting of Wiscon-
sin demanded a congressional investi-
cation into the flood of kilograms pour
ing into congress on the German
American situation. He charged that
the kilograms were all inspired by a
central source.
Senator Husting characterized the
sending of the kilograms as a deep
laid plot to poison the minds of the
people with the belief that the presi.
| dent wants war"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
GERMAN WARSHIPS IN RAID
Teutons Flee When Pursued by Brit
ish After Making Attack on East
Coast of England.

London, April 27. - Two British
light cruisers and destroyer were
hit in a Commute engagement with a
German cruiser squadron at daybreak
Tuesday. following a raid by the Ger
mans on Lowestoft The German YES
sells escaped. Four persons were killed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
ARREST elaArv Eoa DISORDER

Cleveland, O.-Two men we're shot,
one stabbed and score or more suf-
fered cracked heads as a result Of
what appears to have been a general
uprising Of the disturbing element in
this city. Eighty arrests were made
by the police. Most of these were for
disturbance, shooting and cutting.
Eleven men we're held as suspicious
persons, and are believed TO be out-of-
town crooks. Others are charged with
disOrderly conduct, destroying prop
orty and fighting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
nrinin of PowderN scab.

Powdery scab has been traced to
the Andean region of Peru, and is be-
lieved to be endemic in the native
home of the potato. That it is para
site of long standing is indicated by
its manner of developing in the pota-
to cells, which remain alive for some
time after infection.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
They Decline to Bulge.

The county fair men are not yet re.
conciled to the order of the State
Board of Agriculture that paddle
wheels and other games Of chance
must be banished from county fairs in
the future if they are to receive state
aid. A delegation from Erie county
has already registered its protest. The
members of the body said they repre-
sent other organizations. The State
Board declined to change its ruling and
said that the observance is up to local
fair managers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
Save EertiIlzIna Material.

The average dairy COW produces
about thirty dollars worth of fertiliz-
ing value in manure. Under fair con-
ditions and proper application to the
field, so per cent of this manural value
can be returned to the field from which
it came.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05

She-'T want you to forget that l
told you l didn't mean what said
about not taking back my refusal to
change my mind. I've been thinking
II over and I've decided that | was
mistaken In the first place." do you
really mean that. ?"-Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
Republicans unpledaed.

Trenton, N. j., April 28.-The Re-
publican delegates to the national con-
vention in Chicago will go unpledged,
as the result of Tuesdays primary
elections. The Democratic big four"
are pledged to President Wilson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
AZ Mnrris saiIs for II- 6

Stockholm, via London, April 29.-
Ira Nelson Morris, American minis
ter to Sweden, sailed for the United
States on two months leave of alb
sence. Alexander R. Magruder is the
acting minister here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
Mo rroons for Anchorane.

Washington, April 29.-Secretary of
the Interior Lane announced that he
has requested that no troops be sent
to Anchorage, Alaska, where laborers
employed on the government railroad
are on strike
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
save Waste Paper.

School authorities are urged in
bulletin prepared by Frank B. Pear
son, superintendent of public instruc-
ton, to save waste paper instead of
burning it. each school should col
lect its paper and send it to a central
point, where it may be baled,'. said
Mr.. Pearson. Large schools can af-
ford to buy baling machines. This
will effect saving of paper, which is
very valuable these days. 1t also will
mean a slight added income for
schools, and will tend to teach prin-
ciples of economy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
German Powder Plant Blown lin

w ''INN'' 'N41'H A1TVWH Up,
Athens. April 27.-A large German
powder factory at Dedeagatch has
blown up, says a dispatch. The exnIo.
sion killed large number of persons
among them a grandson of Premier
Radoslavoff of Bulgaria.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
John a. Patten Dies.

Chicago, April 28.-John A. Patten,
of patent medicine fame. died here.
Mr.. Patten has been, here for several
weeks attending the hearings of his
suit against the American Medical as
sociation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
supuly Of Fat a Necessity

Fats, which form about Is per cent
of the weight of the body, are found in
meats, vegetable products, butter and
other dairy foods. 1t is largely through
an excess Of fat that protein is stored
in the body, to be drawn upon when
needed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
sue for Bio Sum.

The Franklin county corServancy
directors brought suit in mandamus
to compel Auditor H. Sage Valentine
to turn over s74,662.24 to the commits
sion, which is held to be due under
the tax levy, placed for the benefit
of the commission. The auditor has
refused to pay the sum, claiming that
an advance remittance should be de-
Quoted.