davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
"subu Chief Would lecture Here

Berlin, Oct. 9.-Captain Rose, who
commanded U-53 when it touched at
Newport News, has sought engage
ments on the American lecture plat
form. He has been informed that hs
would not be welcomed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Chicago, Oct. 9.-King Albert of
Belgium passed through Chicago on
his special train at dusk on his way to
the Pacific coast. From Toledo, O., to
Goshen, Ind, the king rode in the cab
of the locomotive
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
100 Aliens Leave CHICAGO Daily

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Foreign-born Chi
cagoans are leaving the city at the
rate of 100 a day, taking with them an
average of 100000 daily, according to
J. Pepper, deputy collector in the in
ternal revenue department.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Unbelievable

"There is a story to the effect that
this house is haunted" said the woman.
81 don't believe it," answered the
man. "This landlord is so close that
he'll find means to prevent a ghost
from staying here without paying"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Reds In Retreat

London, Oct. 1.-THE Russian boil
shevik forces are Withdrawing on the
western and northwestern fronts and
are frantically rushing e-enforcements
TO the south in an effort to check the
advance of General Denikine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
1000 Rail shopmen Out.

Altoona. Pa. Oct. 13.-virtually the
entire mechanical forces of the Penn
syIvania railroad shops went on strike
in sympathy with the engine house
mechanics. It Is said between 1000
and 5000 men quit work
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
House Passes Dry Bill.

Washington. Oct. 13.-Enactment of
the prohibition enforcement bill was
completed when the house, 321 to 20,
adopted the conference report already
agreed to by the senate. 1t now goes
to the president.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
n g Soldiers Fired On

Gerry. Ind, oct. 11.--Sergt. Mai.
George sebrich and four privates of
the Fourth infantry were fred on
when they were patrolling Twenty
first street. near Ellsworth street,
Gary. No one was hit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Heada servIce star LenIon

Baltimore. Md. Oct. 13-Mrs. Robert
Morris of Toledo, o., was elected pres
ident Of the Service Star Legion, for
merly known as the War Mothers OF
America. Mrs. Taylor Allerdice was
elected first vice president.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Well Intentioned.

Optimist-Well, Mr.. Macintosh, and
how are we this morning?
Weary Mac-Eh, just managing to
keep out of the undertaker's hands.
Optimist-Dear me, 1 am sorry to
hear thatl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Test Wartime Dry LAW

Louisville, KY, Oct. 13.-Suit to test
the constitutionality of the wartime
prohibition law was fled in the federal
district court here by Attorneys Levy
Mayer of Chicago and Marshall Bullitt
of Louisville.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
.FlUME BLOCKADE is BROKEN
city Gets Trainload of United States
Foodstuff, Says a Paris News
paper.

Paris, Oct. 13.-The Journal des
Oebats says a trainload of American
ood destined for Austria has been di-
,erted to Fiume, thus breaking the
blockade.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
British Labor Man copnlnn

London, Oct. 11.-George NicoIl
Barnes, minister without portfolio and
the principal representative of the
British government to the labor con-
ference at Washington, is expected to
leave for the U. S. in few days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
British Get IL c mhisL,.

London, Oct. 13.-While "Pussyfoot"
Johnson is trying to prohibitionize
Britain, 1000 barrels of American
whisky have arrived ON the steamship
Georgeanna at Weems from dry
America.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
D'Annunzio Plane Falls AAa,,.

Fiume, Oct. 10.-A two-seated air
plane belonging to the squadron at
tached to the army of Gabrielle DAN
nunziO caught fire when flying across
the city, and fell near the government
palace. Both flyers were killed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
start "zepD Pssseroer La.

Stockholm, Oct. 11.-zeppelin air
ship service between here and Berlin
was opened Wednesday by the Ger
man Aircraft company The airshIp
Boderse left Berlin at a. m. and
reached here at IL 80 p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Iona Senate Debate in sioht

Washington, Oct. 11.-Voting on the
Shantung amendment TO the peace
treaty having been postponed indefi-
nitely, the senate is prepared to start
on round of speech-making and con-
t;nued reading of the treaty text.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
To Release Internsd poIes

Warsaw, Poland, Oct. 10.-A polish
German agreement has been signed by
the Polish delegation in Berlin provid-
ing for the release of Poles interned
in Germany for their military, political
and national activity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Has a Punch,

81 must say that he writes well for a
man who devotes all his time to manu-
factures.'
But he manufactures automobiles.
An expert salesman tells me that mod
ern motorcar literature is 'snappy
stuff ''-Birmingham Age Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Another complication in the affairs
of southern Russia is announced
Gen. Simon Petlura, the UkrainiaR
leader, has declared war on General
Denikine, the commander of the anti
bolshevik army that is steadily fight
ing it's way up to Moscow. And at the
same time comes word that the Rus
sian volunteer army has surprised and
attacked the Ukrainians, a violent bat
tie resulting. Further north tie
troops of the north Russian government
had some successes against the reds
and Admiral Kolchak rep@ted that his
Siberian troops had recovered TobOlSk
from them. An interesting story from
Helsingfors, Finland, is to the effect
that Trotzky tried to bring about the
arrest of Lenine, but failed and in
stead was himself placed under arrest
in Moscow on orders of the bolshevik
premier.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Jams Send GO Labor n.,.o....

Washington, Oct. 13.-Japan is send
ing the largest delegation of any of
the nations to the international labor
conference to be held here October 20,
the party including more than sixtv
persons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Loot Swedish Leoation

Stockholm, Oct. 10.-Dr Mfllner. the
minister of foreign affairs, has re-
ceived from private source news
that the Swedish legation at Petrograd
has been looted by bolshevists. An
inquiry has been opened
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Gave Her a Chance

Mrs. Gnaggs-If had known what a
fool you We're l should never have mar
ried you.
Mr.. Gnaggs-YoU might have guessed
it when / proposed TO you.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

If Samuel Gompers and the other
conservatives who have dominated,
and presumably still dominate the
American Federation of Labor, are
wholly sincere, they must be secretly
pleased with the developments in the
steel strike. 1t is becoming more and
more apparent that the strike was
forced and is being managed by the
radicals who have been trying to gain
control of union labor in America, and
there is increasing evidence that those
radicals are going to fail in both their
immediate and their ultimate aims.
Uncle Sam is taking hand in the sit
uation and the reds" most of whom
are foreigners in symapthy with, if not
in actual communication with the boil
sheviki of Europe, are finding that he
is not to be trified with. When the
radicals at Gary defied the local and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Industrial Conference Begins Its
Efforts to Accomplish a
Tremendous Task.
MANY PLANS ARE SUGGESTED
Radical Elements in the Steel Strike
Getting the Worst of lt-British
Railway Strike Ended-Senate
Deadlock on Peace Treaty
Possible.
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

Alarm over the condition of Presi-
dent Wilson was considerably allayed
by the favorable reports issued last
week by his physicians. He was kept
quiet, in spite of his protests, and was
not permitted to pay any attention to
the mass of public business awaiting
him. The result of this treatment was
his steady Improvement, though he
may not be able to resume his official
duties for some time. The inactivity
irked him greatly and Mrs. Wilson and
the doctors had to exercise their in
genuity to keep him from getting in
communication with public men.
OF course the president could not
attend the opening of the industrial
conference which he had summoned,
but it began its sessions, in the Pan
American building, with 60 delegates
present, equally divided among the
public, the employers and labor. Sec
retary of the Interior Lane was made
permanent chairman and then the del
| egates, split into groups, got busy on
the program that should be followed.
Naturally, they were swamped with
Suggestions of all sorts and from all
pzzEg of the country, and the job of
sSqting out the reasonable plans was a
Gig one. The rules adopted were de-
signed to prevent the wasting of time
by extremists and cranks who might
wish to talk at length on their theories,
whether radical or reactionary.
The somewhat haZy but mighty task
set for this conference is the discovery
of some method of accomplishing in
dustrial peace, of bringing about an
understanding between employers and
workers, of ending or lessening strikes
and lockOuts so that production may be
| increased and high costs lowered.
Every group, and probably every indi-
vidual delegate, has more or less def
mite ideas as to how all this may be ac-
complished, and it is to be hoped the
I conference can hit ON the right ones
and bring about their adoption.
The first plan presented to the coll
| ference was for an immediate indus
trial truce to continue three months
which would stop all strikes at once
This was proposed by Chairman Ba-
ruch of the public group, and follows
the scheme adopted in France. The
second proposition, made by Chairman
Gompers of the labor group, was for
immediate arbitration of the steel
strike by board of six, two to be ap-
pointed by each group in the confer
ence; this contemplated the immediate
return of the strikers to work pending
the results of the arbitration. A third
resolution, offered by Gavin McNat
of San Francisco, of the public group
was for a permanent arbitration board
of which all diving ex-presidents shall
be members.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

The American troops that have been
serving in Siberia are beginning to
come home, and the public should be
prepared to hear all kinds ef stories Of
the shocking hardships these lads
think they have undergone. Further
more, it is said to be certain that in
vestigation into the actions of certain
of their officers will be demanded. Ths
morale officer who was sent to Siberia
by the war department says there is
little foundation for the complaints
that are sure to be made as soon as
the nan are discharged. but that wiz
not stop The Impending clamor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

netician on the scientific staff, is his
second in command, while Or. Russell
P. Pemberton, ships doctor and obser-'
walton officer, with H. R. Grummann,
A. Thompson and R. Mills, observers,
complete it. The first stop planned for
the little ship is Dakar, West Africa,
and thereafter her course will take her
TO Buenos Aires, st. Helena, Alden,
Perth. Australia, New Zealand, Poly
nesia. Honolulu and Panama.
The Carnegie is equipped with a.
variety Of instruments to be used in
gathering data on many problems.
anese striving with traditional unity
to expand the nations interests in
Asia. Premier Hara. speaking at
luncheon in honor of former Premier
Saionji, head of the japanese peace
delegation at Paris. said: "Japan's
prestige has been greatly enhanced by
the peace conference"
As far as Shantung is concerned,
officials take the view that they have
gone the limit in magnanimity," and
whatever happens will steadfastly ad-
here to the program of restoration Of
the province to China.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

what the president will be willing to
accept, in view of his uncompromising
statements, is unknown
The Italian governmental crisis
having compelled the adjournment OF
the parliament, the peace treaties with
Germany and Austria were ratified by
royal decree of King Victor Emmanuel
and will become effective within Is
days. All the British dominions hay-
ratification by the empire is complete
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Long lists OF German army and
navy officers accused of crimes
against the recognized rules of warfare
have been prepared by Great Britain.
France and Belgium, and the surren-
der of these men for trial by court
martial will be demanded of Germany
in accordance with the treaty. The
lists include submarine commanders,
Zeppelin and airplane pilots, the max
ers and crew of the big Bertha" that
bombarded Paris, the German officers
who acted as town mayors in Belgium
and who were responsible for deporta-
tions and cruelties. the German doc
tors who let prisoners die without at
tention, and the cruel German prison
camp guards The United States has
no such list, but is bound to join with
the entente nations in demanding the
extradition of the former kaiser and
in trying him before a special court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CLOSE UP PAST
YEARS BUSINESS; REoRCANlzE FOR 1919

bond according to law. the clerk was
ordered to issue duplicate which IL
Warrant No. 1854.
In accordance with the certified
copy OF the annual appropriation
resolution OF the Terrace irrigation
District received from the County
Clerk Of Conojos County the Board
made the following levy upon said
District basing this levy upon the
valuation Of $500 per acre:
Old warrants $3.50 per acre
1913 maintenance 80 per acre
1913 warrants 20 per acre
Old Bond Int. Coupons 40 per acre
1919 Bond Int. Coupons .3s per acre
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
Regular Tern, January, lol
STATE OF COLORADO

STATE or COLORADO
Couc.y Of Rio 0rands
The erst day Of tho regular term
Of the Board OF County Commission
srs Of Rio 0rands County was held
at the Court House In Del Norts.
Colorado. Monday January 8. 1919.
At which time and place the follow
ing were prsosnt:
Hon. August J. Weiss. Chairman
Hon. ". w. Wight. Comm.
Hon. Marble 8. Woods. Comm.
H. @. Trapp. Clesk.
The following bus neso was tran
sacted:
The minltss Of the previous meet
ing were read BY the clofk and ap-
proved - read.
Mike Trujillo appeared before the
Board and was given an order for
$500 for supplies for the month Of
January.
Mrs. Rita Marines appeared BE-
fore the Boerd asking aid and was
given an order for $500 for supplies
for January.
A resolution. previously adopted
BY . Joint meeting Of tho Boards Of
County Commissioners from the
counties OF the San Luis valley held
~ Alamosa. Jan. 2. 1919. wan read
by tho clerk and wss unanimously
adopted. This resolution contained
n request Of tho State Highway Com
mission TO establish a Primary State
Highway from Villa Grove to Ala
mosa running practically parallel to
the d. Z r. @. railway and connect
ing at Alamosa with State Highway
No. l6 which leads to Santa Ee. Be-
cause the United States has indicated
its purpose Of making available large
tracts OF agricultural la,d for tho
use OF returning soldiers. In this res
olutton the County Commissioners
from the six counties OF the San Luis
valley pledged their official activities
to invite the investigation OF the
public lands OF the San Luis valley
by tho Reclc nation Service Of the
Department Of the interior and each
OF said Boards resolved to set aside
100000 for tho collection Of data for
use OF the Government when re-
Quired.
At 500 p. NJ. the Board adjourn
I'D.
At l0:00 A, NJ. Jan. z, the Board
reconvened with all members pres
ent.
On motion the Board granted the
request Of Mrs. lnex Gibbs that her
allowance Of $1,000 per month be
made in warrants rather than in Or
ders.
On motion Of Mr.. Wright, second
cd by Mr.. Woods. the Board instruct
Cd tho clerk to order tho Treasurer
to proceed to refund to VIM. Monroe
tho overcharge Of $40 on 1915 taxes.
Mrs. Lille Hunsaker who had re-
ceived Warrant No. 1888 on tho
Poor Fund and which had been a.
lowed at tho previous meeting, ap-
peared before tho Board and re-
quested q duplicate warrant for tho
same. Upor making affidavit that
Warrant No. 1883 had bsen destroy
ID BY accident. and upon nling q
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
3l.7s per acre

The Board Instructed the clerk 70
notify John Jemison that water from
his meadow was flooding the public
road and to ask him to take care OF
the same at once.
A letter was read BY the clerk
from the State Compensation Insur-
ance Fund In regard to the Premium
for the year 1913 which has not yet
been paid. A. Co. Atty. w. Scott
Carroll was going to be In Denver.
the Board placed the matter in his
hands for Investigation.
A letter from J. T. Adams Of Ala
mosa In regard to his claim Of 800
which had been previously disailow.
cd by tho Board was read by the
clerk. No action was taken.
The oficiSl bonds Of tho following
onicers-elect which had been fled
with tho County Clerk. were duly
considered and approved by the
Board:
d. f. Newlin VIM. II. Hender, Ed
v. Busch. Geo. B. Gibbs. VIM. d.
Gallagher. NJ. 8. Woods. Carrie Deit-
rich. Earl Phelan Harper.
by order Of the Board the clerk
was instructed to notify all the news
papers OF the County that sealed bids
would be received for the county
printing for the year 1919 such bids
to DO submitted during this. the jan
uary meeting. and to include the
publishing OF the official proceedings
OF the Board Of County Commission
ers for tho Year 1919 and the pub
fishing Of the Delinquent Tax list for
tho year 1919.
The Board then proceeded to con-
slider claims. and the following were
allowed in the amounts claimed:
Bills Allowed on Poor Fund
Mrs. Lille Hunsaker in lieu
OF 1872 ao m
A Weiss Mere Co. Supplies
for poor lam
Fuller Drug Co.. Supplies for
poor ON
Sisters OF st. Joseph Hospital
Care OF poor se2o
Fuller Drug Co. Supplies for
poor a1o
Mrs d Elliott. Care Of poor 500
DR. A Biles. Salary as County
Physician 60 90
Pollock z iueblood, Sal a.
County Physicians 125.00
Farmers Union Assn. Coal for
poor l2s|
A. r. Hubbard. Supplies for
poor sloa
Florencio Martinez. Care OF
poor 1000
Akeis Lumber Co, Supplies for
poor ll.os
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17
MILLIONS OF VICTIMS

A new and probably more nearly
accurate estimate of the prevalence
of syphilis and gonorrhea than those
prepared heretofore is furnished by
DR.. John H. Stokes, chief of the
section of dermatology and syphilogy
Of the Mayo Clinic, at Rochester,
Mimi.
This recognized authority says that
the widely accepted estimate of the
prevalence of syphilis among the
male population as from 10 to Ii per
cent is conservative and that a pos
sible prevalence rate for gonorrhea
of from 40 to 60 per cent among the
males is not reasonable.
Syphilis is one of the most wide
spread of all infectious Diseases, he
SAYS. ''Its victims are numbered in
millions, not in hundreds. Not man
lives, or woman, who does not ell
bow it every day, whose house has
not seen it's entry and departure, who
may not at any hour have its name
added to the rolls. While to be sure
there are variations in the nearness or
remoteness of the risk, never does it
become so distant that any one of us
can sit by and say in SNUG uncon-
Germ: This is not my affair"
| In a book just published under the
title: "Today's World Problem in
! Disease Prevention" DR.. Stokes pre-
sents non-technical discussion, in
which he gives the benefit if his ex-
| perience as assistant professor of med
| icine at the celebrated Mayo Foun-
/ dation Graduate School, University
I of Minnesota. In order to help com
/ bat the yenereal peril, he very gen
erously gives the United States Pub
| lie Health Service the right to pub
I lish and distribute the book as a part
of its work in venereal disease con-
/ troll.
For further information, write the
Bureau of Venereal Diseases, Masonic
! Temple, Charleston, w Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17
RHODA ROYAL HIPPODROME
SHOWS COMING

The above named shows will arrive
in Belington on Monday July 81, for
their first time here. 1t will be a
wonderful feat for the show going
people, charming for eye and ear, and
eclipseing all past amusement enter
prises Everywhere honored as a
welcome guest, whose coming visit
has been waited for, it will be glor-
ious, glittering and enhancing ex-
hibition. You will see the best one
ring performance ever given beneath
tent, a brilliant array Of talent,
male and female artists from all
parts of the world, triumphantly adj
vancing upon an overwhelming tide
of superlative endorsement by an APP
plauding press and satisfied public.
All in one big ring, Rhoda Royals
Circus will appear twice daily on
above day and dates. Free open air
exhibition on grounds at / and P.
M. Performances start at 2 and 8
p. M, rain or shine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17
TARIFF REFORM
"QUINSY."

Although President Wilson in his
cabled message to Congress declared
that Protective Tariff was imper-
atively needed for the purpose of fos-
tering certain industries in this coun-
try, notably the chemical and dye
stuffs industries, he deprecated any
attempt otherwise to depart from the
policy adopted in the Tariff act of 10
13. This need not be done, he said,
because there is no serious danger OF
foreign competition now threatening
American industries as this country
has emerged from the war less dis
turbed and less weakened than any
of the European countries which were
our competitors in manufacture.
While it is true that some of the
European nations are handicapped in
dustrially at present more than the
United States, that condition may
not long obtain.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN TO YOU?


On Friday last the people of this
country celebrated the anniversary of
their Declaration of independence
Evry thoughtful man and woman re-
joiced that our forefathers had made
it possible for US to enjoy the lib
critics of this reaven-favored land
But how many stopped to think that
if the League of Nations had then
existed we would be colony Of Great
Britain, for France could not have
come to our assistance
How many stopped to think that if
we enter League of Nations as pro
posed we shall, as we sign that cove
nant, sign the doom of every people
on earth to keep them from winning
the freedom we enjoy?
In signing that covenant we would
sign a contract to fight China in the
interest Of Japan if China sought to
wrest from Japan its own favored
Shantung province.
How many stopped to think that
to the extent of all our wealth and
man power we would guarantee to
help maintain the present trritorial
boundaries of every nation in the
League against any outside aggres-
sion, and that Frances aid to US in
the Revolutionary War was outside
aggression against England in our
behalf?
How many stopped to think that
every American voice raised for the
League of ations is voice to send
our soldiers---your sons---to fight any
battles in India or China or Egypt
or the Balkans or Turkey when sc
directed by the League of Nations
even though our own people might al
the time be bitterly opposed to such
action?
Our independence and our ability
to act as in our own judgement we
might desire would be forever gone
ia super-Government would tell US
what to do and what not to do.
Are you willing thus to sign away
our own liberty, TO send our soldiers
into every world battle and to guar
antee the territorial integrity of ev-
cry nation for all time to come ?---Ex