davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
Wood. 90 Cents a Cord.

Hark, yet city dwellers who pay
steen dollars stick for wood for the
fireplace
An auditor of the state board of ac-
counts, returning from Brown county,
reports they burn wood in the court
house stoves down there-oak wood,
which makes lots of heat and burns
long. They burn wood in the face of
the fact that coal is close at hand and
low in price-for they buy the wood at
90 cents/a cord, delivered at the court
house. se.-IndianapOlis News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Spraying will control insects and dis
eases which cause the yearly loss of
more than 100000,000 bushels to the
potato crop. If spraying were not now
practiced, the present enormous loss
would be even greater, but sprays are
not used as widely or as thoroughly as
they should be.
Proper spraying controls the Colo
RADIO potato beetle and late blight-the
worst enemies of the potato-blister
beetles, flea beetles, cutWorms and 9th
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26

thy had signed no longer than an hour
ago, and written large across the face
of it were the words: '.Paid, Samuel
Seabeck."
Misunderstanding said Billy Lou
Use under her breath and went straight
in to show it to Marthy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
Familiar Name.

''Those who can speak French a lit
tle," says an American soldier writ
ing from France, "are constantly asked
questions by those who can't, such as,
why do they call so many dogs in
France lei? One hates to tell them
the reason is that fci' means here,
and of course in calling the dog they
say, Here, here Outlook.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
Using Water as a Weiaht.

A pint of water, or of wheat, sugar,
or butter weighs about one pound and
NAV safely be used as a basis for
weights and measures. This knowl-
edge is often valuable to the farmer
who keeps seed wheat on hand, for it
may be made to weigh, by balance, all
other farm products.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
Effective Funqicide.

Lime-sulphur solution at dormant
spray strength is an effective fungi
eide, and subsequent sprayings with
the summer strength of one and one
half gallons to fifty gallons of water
will aid in the control of several de-
structive fungus diseases.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
CITIES MUST HELP

Prepared by the United States
Department of Agriculture)
In any American city it may
come to pass that men who know
how to chop wood or pick cotton
or harvest wheat will have to
close their offices and stores dur
ing the periods of seasonal strain
, and come out and help the farm
ers. All the other countries at
: war have done that and we must
do it if the need appears.-Clar-
. ence Ousley, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
Cost of SiIn NarIes

The cost of the silo varies from 50
to $5 for each ton of capacity for silos
holding 100 tons or more.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
Sol; for Navy Beans.

Ground for navy beans should be
plowed and narrowed several times
until the soil is pulverized as for
garden.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
Pasture of Importance

Pasture, always the stockman's
greatest asset, is Of most Importance
IN the present feed emergency.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
Most Enrichinq Crop.

Alfalfa is the most enriching crop we
the crop that follow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
Eskimos Have Solid Repast When One
of These Big Creatures Has
Been Taken.

Among the Smith Sound tribe of
northernmost Greenland the favorite
diet is walrus meat, says Fitzhugh
Green in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
When one of these animals has
been harpooned and, after a struggle,
sometimes lasting many hours, is I'm
ally dispatched, his 2,000-pound car
cass is towed to the ice edge and
hauled out for butchery.
Shoulders, fiippers, and sections of
the trunk are buried under a pile of
stones to guard against the depreda-
tions of thieving foxes. Entrails are
raked out and fed to the famished
wolves which form North Greenland
dog teams.
Follows then the feast For entree
segment of the outer flipper has
been saved, little stringy as rule,
but of a peculiar rancid flavor exceed
ingly tasty to the native palate.
The creatures stomach may con-
tain several gallons of CLAIMS. One rip
of knife and the yellow lumpy broth
| foams out over the snow to the i'm
mense delight of the hunters. Instant
| ly all turn to and swallow great mushy
handfuls of the repulsive, half -iigested
mess.
BY this time the pot is on and some
thick Jumps of meat and fat from neal
the backbone are boiling with frag
rant Ito the Eskimo) odors. Much
meat has already been devoured raw
by those too hungry to wait.
Men are almost full. Sleeping skin:
are spread. Tales begin in sleepy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
Much neDendS

Billie-Brown is great pianist.
Milly-Does he play while people eat
or while they talk ?-Town Topics.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
Very Large Moy Family.

Moy Hee, proprietor of a chop suey
restaurant in st. Paul, recently re-
turned from a seven months sojourn
in China, relates an exchange, where
he visited his aged mother and 275,O0O
relatives, all members of the great
Moy family, at Sun Ming in the prov
ince of Canton. While he was there
Moy's son was married and MOy en-
tertained 235 guests at a big hotel
there for three days, spending $1,000
for entertainment. From inquiries
made at Sun Ming, Moy learned that
his 275,OOO relatives were not prop
erly provided with educational facili-
ties. While many of them were
wealthy, a large number could not af-
ford the $12 a year a child for educa-
ton. Moy has undertaken to raise
the sum of 100000 to build schools
and employ teachers in that vicinity.
He collected some of the fund from
rich Chinese members of the Moy fam
lily, and Moy Back Hin, Chinese consul
at Portland, Ore, contributed $4,000
| TO the fund.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26

New Zealand wheat acreage is 20
per cent short.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
TWO VIEWPOINTS SEEN
IDEALS SHOULD COME BEFORE TERRITORIAL ASPIRATIONS IN SITTING; CHIEF AMONG THESE IS TO PREVENT FURTHER CON. FLIcT BY LEAGUE
OBy Review Leased WIrel


 PARIS. Nov. 26, (By the Associated Press.)-A league of nations is likely to figure before the peace conference at an early stage of the proceedings. instead of being relegated to the close. after the territorial aspirations of the various powers are settled.
 Two distinct viewpoints have devel- oped on this subject. The American view is that the coming congress will not be like the Vienna congress which devoted itself principally to ar ranging what each power should re- ceiye as a result of the NapOleonic up- heaval. According to the American view the present war was based on certain high ideals and was not struggle for territorial gains. There fore, it. is maintained. ideals should come before territorial aspirations in the deliberations of the congress. and these ideals having been defined should thereafter be the main guide in national aspirations One of the chief of these ideals. it is pointed out. was to- prevent future warfare and a league of nations has been generally and officially accepted as the most practical organization for accomplish ing that ideal. It is therefore held that this should be one of the first subjects considered and should set a standard of ideals for other subjects following.
 It can be stated this American view of procedure has found warm sup porters in England and France though there is also another viewpoint which clings 10 the old procedure under the Vienna congress. whereby individual aspirations for territory have first consideration.
 Those urging that territorial ques- tiOns should come first say it is high ly desirable to sign a peace treaty embOdying the essential details at the earliest possible moment as to terminate the official war period un- der whichstroops are held for the dura- tiOn of the war and railroads. tele- graphs and other public utilities are similarly affected until peace is de- clared According to this view an early peace agreement on essentials would release the armies. including the American troops holding the oc- cupied regions.
 Having secured an early agreement on territorial and other practical de- tails it is suggested the larger gen. eral questions, like a league of na- tions. could come up later for extend ed discussion either by the peace con- gross or a separate international con gross to formulate the working details of the league. This view is chiefly held by those favoring the old Vienna congress procedure of individual claims first, while the American view point is distinctly favorable to es-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
IS
 ORGANIZED FOR
 AMERICAN PARTY
Complete Body of Assistants Ready in Paris to Meet Our Delegates to World Peace Conference
CBy Review Leased wlrel

PARIS, Nov. 26.-(By the Associat- ed Press )-When the American dele gates and their staffs of specialists arrive in Paris for the peace congress they will find a complete chancellery organized for them. This is being arranged under the direction of Joseph c. Grew. former counselor of the American embassy in Vienna, who came to France with Colonel House. but who now is specially concerned with preparing for the American dele gatiOn
 Divisions of international law, geography, economics. personnel and intelligence already have been organ ized and when the staffs arrive every man will have his place in divisions ready to function.
 The divisions of international law and of geography probably will be the most important branches in bear ing directly on the work of the peace congress. The geography section will be concerned with the boundaries Of new Europe. For this purpose it has assembled an exceptionally complete collection Of maps showing all stages of development and change in the various counties affected by the war.
 The international law section em- braces legal advisers who have as sembled much material on all inter- national questions which will be placed before the congress. The in telligence section deals especially with present conditions in the various countries.
 Much of this preparatory work has been done by an executive commit tee under Colonel House.
 The initial work Of this committee was done with a large force of ex- perts at the American Geographical society in New York. but the results are taking practical form in the American organization for the con gress.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
ELEMENTS OF HUN ARMY QUARREL|NC
 OVER POLITICS
Prussians Look Upon Former Emperor as Ruler of Ger many Still; Bavarians Com bat This Idea

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA- TON, Nov. 25, (By the Associated Press. Bad feeling has developed between the Prussians and Bavarians in the German army withdrawing be- fore the American army of occupation. Responsibility for the loss of the war is one of tf& chief causes of dissen- sion. according to reports.
 The trouble is said to have reached such a stage that the Bavarians and Prussians refused to divide their ra- tions with each other or to share bill lets.
 The Prussian officers continue to contend they are returning home with the hope of being able eventually to bring about the reinstatement of the former emperor to power. The sol diers of a German division, according to reports reaching the Americans, said they favored a monarchy The ex-emperor continues to be a popular idol according to their views. The men said they believed William Ho- henzollern eventually would be re. turned to the throne when the soldiers reached home and their influence was felt throughout the country.
 Beyond Treves the withdrawing German troops are being received with open arms by the civilians in the villages. This is reported by British soldiers reaching the American lines
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
PERU AND CHILE HAVE DISSOLVED
 THEIR TROUBLE
Apology Made by Peruvian Government and Chile Re calls Its Consul Who Made Inflammatory Reports
Rr Review Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Difficulties between Peru and Chile, which result ed yesterday in recall of consular rep resentatives by each nation from the principal cities of it's neighbor, have been overcome by an apology on the part of the Peruvian government, Carlos Castro Ruiz. consul general of Chile announced here tonight.
 A cablegram informing him of the Peruvian apology was received to- night by Mir. Ruiz, according to his statement from the Chilean minister of foreign affairs.
 The message, the consul asserted, authorized him to announce that the Peruvian officials admitted that in making reports of outbreaks against their citizens in Inquique and Antofa- gasta, Chile, they had acted on mis- information. This was furnished, he said, by the Peruvian consul at Iqui- que, whose authority had been can- celled for this reason by the Chilean 
 The apology sent from Lima, MT. Ruiz added, was wholly satisfactory to the Chilean officials and brought the misunderstanding to an end"
 The consul general stated a series of messages received from Santiago today denied reports of anti-Peruvian in Chile. The cable grams further announced, the dis missal of the Peruvian envoy in Iqui- que had provoked in Peru certain agitation that influenced my govern ment to withdraw its consuls."
 Despite a border dispute between the two countries, Mir. Ruiz declared, Chile had the utmost sympathy for Peru and had taken steps to watch the frontier so as to prevent Peruvian rev olutionists from receiving arms or ann from compatriots residing in Chile" His government, he add, had taken active measures to assist Peru in maintaining a stable government.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27


 The vessels concerned in the British syndicate's offer number approximate ly S5 of an aggregate tonnage of 730,- 900 gross tons. They include some of the most important now engaged in the transatlantic service, such as the Olympic and many others of familiar names.
 This formal statement was issued at the office of the shipping board:
 Announcement was made at the shipping board that the International Mercantile Marine corporation had to- day been advised of the governments disinclination to give its approval to the proposed transfer to a British syn dicate of the American ownership which has for years been vested in the International Mercantile Marine corporation of the latter's vessels now under British registry.
 "Bainbridge Colby of the shipping board, stated an offer by a British syndicate to acquire from the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine corporation, the tonnage in question had been un- der consideration for some time. The offer was expressly conditioned upon it's approval by both the United States and British governments. The nego- tiations, he stated, had been carried on by the International corporation with entire frankness, so far as the government is concerned, and the de- cision now reached is due to the re- luctance felt that an ownership which has so long been held in this country. covering so important a tonnage. should at this time. and under the conditions now prevailing in shipping throughout the world, be suffered to pass out of American hands.
 The vessels immediately concerned in the syndicates offer are approxi- mately S5 in number and aggregate 730,000 gross tons, or, in their dead weight equivalent. about 1,000,000 tons. They include some of the most important vessels now engaged in transatlantic service, such as the Olympic, and many other vessels of large type and familiar names.
 The government has announced its willingness to take over the owner ship of these vessels upon the terms of the British offer. which is consid- cred a fair price for tonnage of this exceptional character.
 Modification has been sent to the International Mercantile Marine cor poration of the governments de- cision."
 Negotiations for the sale of the ships have been under way for some weeks anda few days ago the ship ping board requested the International Mercantile Marine corporation to take no further steps looking to consum- nation of the deal until the govern ment could reach a decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
TWO DIVISIONS REPORT WITH ONLY 11,5oo OFFICERS AND MEN IN EACH WHILE ANOTHER REACHES SEAPORT WITH BUT 1000
REPLACEMENT LIKELY
WHILE LAST NAMED NEVER REACHED FIRST LINE, MAJOR TTY OF ITS OFFICERS AND MEN SAW FIGHTING WITH OTHER DIVISIONS OF SERVICE
OBv Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. - News from France today that the 27th and 30the divisions, which have been fight ing with the British fourth army, have been withdrawn with only approxi- mately 11,500 officers and men in each, does not seem that these or ganizations have been reduced to less than half of their normal strength in the severe fighting on the British front before the signing of the armis- tice.
 Army officers recalled today that only the infantry and machine gun units of these divisions went into ac- tion with the British forces, the ar- tillery being used elsewhere. It also was regarded as more than probable that the infantry and machine gun units were redHced in number so as to make the division conform in size to the British with which they were operating.
 The British divisional unit numbers about 12,500 men. The 27th division is the New York National guard di- vision commanded by Ma. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, the only National guard
  war with that high rank. The 30th division was composed of the Tennes- see, North Carolina and South Caro- lima National guard and was known as the Wildcat" division.
 Both these organizations say heavy action with the British and were high ly commended by British officers for their desperate fighting when Marshal Haig's armies were smashing the Hindenburg line in northern France early in the fall and later en- agreements. Their losses undoubtedly have been heavy, but it is not regard ed as probable that half their original strength figured in the casualty lists.
 So far as known here no date for the return of these or any other di- visions from France has been fixed Secretary Baker said today none of the divisional organizations would ar rive home before Christmas as the transport facilities will be used in moving casuals and sick and wound ed.
 When the divisions do return from France they will bear little resemb- lance in enlisted personnel to the same divisions when they started overseas. Application of the one army theory to all the forces and the sys- tens of replacement employed to fill gaps in front line organizations will be found to have obliterated to a large degree the lines which before their departure divided the divisions into national guard, national army or regular organizations.
 This fact was sharply illustrated to- day by news from France that the 76th division had reached its embarka- ton port on the other side with full
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
MOULD FEDERATE REPUBLIC

VIENNA, Thursday, NOV. Fl, IBy the Associated Press.) - Dr. Otto Bauer. secretary of state, today con versed with the correspondent on the subject of a union of the Austrian re- publics and the federation of German republics.
 It would appear" said Dr. Bauer, ito be our only means to preserve to us any political and commercial pros perity and to prevent our being en- croached upon by the larger states nearby. It must be admitted the Ger mans are a wonderful business people. and also that they have coal and iron and also an outlet to the sea, facilities which would become ours. Also their
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
EXPLAINS HIS IDEA
PRESIDENT MAY NOT RETAIN HIS OFFICE WHILE IN EUROPE BUT MUST PASS RElNs OF GOVERN MENT TO VIcE-PREsIOENT MAR SHALL BEFORE DEPARTING
OBy Review Leased Wire)


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Pres- ident Wilson will sail for Europe next week to attend the opening of the peace conference and ex- peel, to be back in Washington soon after the middle of January.
 Plans for the presidents trip are going steadily ahead, but be- yond the original announcement that he would leave immediately after the converting of congress on December 2 no details have been made public. However, 1t was said today, aUshoritatively. that the president plans to be back on American soil within six weeks after he leaves.
 There has been no indication wheT the peace conference will assemble but the general belief here is that t will convene immediately after the Christmas holidays. The president goes in advance to confer with the entente statesmen and it is expected he broad outline of the treaty will be framed before hand with a view to it's adoption soon after the con ference meets.
 The president was understood 10 nave discussed his trip with members If his official family at the regular Tuesday cabinet meeting today.
 Reports of censorship of the news )f the peace conference were met to-
 1CoDtinra1, or pae-e ,r,-o7
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
ErtraditiOn of Former Emperor
 Center Of StOrn,
ORv Review Ieased ZVire)


 LONDON, Nov. 26.-It is under stood the question of the extradi- tiOn of the former German emper- or is being considered by British law officers of the crown, who are working in close cooperation with the French authorities. Action in the premises was taken immedi- ately after the flight of the form CT emperor to Holland.
 The Evening News says it un- derstands the low officers have concluded that the allies are en- titled to demand the extraditiOn of the former emperor. and this decision applies also to individ- uals who have committed or gwen instructions for the commission Of extraditable crimes.
 It is added that Holland takes the view that she has not the power to surrender such persons without the consent of Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
WlSON SAILS NEXT WEEK FOR EUROPE FOR PEACE MEETING
BADLY DEPLETED DIVISIONS ARRIVE AT ENhBARCATtON PORTS
MAKE HUN PAY, SA YS SESSION

If Germany has lost her credit she has mines and ports and many other sources Of wealth which could be used to partial advantage of the allies and the payment of her indemnity" said Mir. Sisson.
 Referring to the possibilities of financial unrest and industrial chaos in this country, MT. Sisson asserted, shortage of labor has become a chronic condition in this country because of our great resources which have scarcely be-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
SENANOFF NOT SERIOUS FACTOR
 IN RUSSIA NOW
His Refusal to Recognize AL Russian Government Dis counted Because of His Small Following
Rv Review Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Informa- tion reaching the state department to- day indicated that the refusal of Gen eral Semenoff. anti-bolshevik leader in the transbaikar region, to recognize the dictatorship of Admiral Kolchak set up by the all-Russian government at Omsk. has not created as serious a situation as was at first feared Ac- cording to latest advices General Sc menoffs forces have dwindled rap idly since last summer and now are so small as to be almost negligible.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27

gun 10 be developed" He also declared that there can be no arbitrary reduction Of wages to the pre-war basis"
 Asking whether the United States should return to private ownership or experiment in state socialism," he declared stringent government control in peace times would constitute a deadly menace to industry and warned that pursuit of economic will o-the-wisps would lure us into the bOgs of bolshevism."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-27
AD WANTS DOUGH.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 26.- Adolph Wolgast. once lightweight champion of the world. filed a peti- ton in the probate division of the superior court here today to end a guardianship of his affairs and regain control of property valued fin the pe- tition at s13,000.
 Wolgast's property was placed in the hands of a guardian in 1917. He alleges fin his petition that he now is fully competent 10 direct his own affairs.