davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Going On To-day

Free admission To American Museum of Natural
History. Metropolitan Muaeum of Art, American
Muwum OF Safety. and the eAauaiium
Lurchron of Association of Lock Washers Manu-
faclurors, Asor II 20 p. N.
Meeting Of the Missouri Wonicns club. Actor :
Conference Of New York Peace Society 20 Fith
Avenue. y. III.
EVENING
Meeting Of National Association Of Clothing Dc
=. senors. McAlph 7 = m
Meeting Of Inronta Association Of Public School
4 D m n'''''' ''''' ''"e'' anu '''"S'''a' Avenue
Mass celebration to honor irish Republic. Central
opcrn House. sixty seventh Street and THIRD Ave
nur, D. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
HANHArrAN
"Trnecls in swamp Edward u. Bgclov nj Pub.
lie School o. Wrst Houston and olsrkscn strectt
"irarturrs. piaocntour, Sprains and Suirocation ."
Theron w. kilmcr Public School l0l ll1ui
street, wesi OF Lexington Avenue. motion pictures
10. l77th Street, ncar Audubon Avenue
'fhc MarvelB of India" Prlcn Sarnah Ghosh Can
iral lcwish Institute. - East Eighty -nfth Strco,
'1hr Brain. the spdy's Kopocr." Smith Ely Jel
Inc Cooper Institute. Eighth Street and Fourth
Life Of tho Indian and Cowboy" Colonel Edwin
=. A. a. i'eers. hawilornc School Hawthorne.
Troop Hunter college. FIFTY eighth Street and
Lexington Avenue.
"Kurdisan and Armenia" sidney Neville FISHER
Hamilton Grange Branch. Ncw York Public ia
'Boauiiful Copenhagen. Mrs. Anolncite B Hcr-
-, ,ey Scamen,s Church Institute, 25 South Street.
G. A. Harlem Branch. West l25th Street
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
TRANSPACIFIC MAn.S

The connecting mails close at the General T. o
and City Hall T. o station. Now York. as follovs
Philippine Islands. via San Francisco at 80 p
m. March 10, for dispatch per SIS. China
Tahiti. Marquesns Cook Islands. New Zealant
and specially addressed mail for Australia. via Sa-
Francisco. close at 30 p. m. March l3 for dis
patch per So Paloona
Fiji Islands. New Zealand aud Australia. vii
Msrch ss. for for dispatch per S. Makura.
Hawaii and Guam. close $40 p daily. 7nl'
mail g forwarded to tho pscffr tosst daily ,oi
Jaran. corca. Cslna. Sian Cochin China. Strata
ssttIements and Netherlands Cast indies elosc al
2G p. m daily This mail forwarded to tho Ps
cifc Coast daily fer dispatcr to deslAsAon by this
bsst opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. March ARRIVED: Steamers Ro
saiic Mahoney, New York Calyarcas. Boca Grante
gar PARK Mona tNor.. RIO de Janero Cleared
steamers Tlehoet (Dutchi. Rotterdam; bark Alas
tor (Nor). Buenos Ayres Sailed: Steamers Hel
der lNorl, Gibraltar for orders: Agenib Dutch
Rotterdam
CAPE HENRY. Va. March 4.-Passed In 70,
baltimore Steamer Cornels Dutch Norfolk
Passed out from Baltimore: Steamers Bronhilt
loan }. Nyloebnx Harriet (Nori, Guantanamo
HALIFAX. \. s. March 9.-Arrived Steamer,
War Patriot (Br.). Bermuda; Royalite tBr). Mex
leo; War Peele tBr), st. John n B tfor bunk.
ersl Sailed Steamers Burmese Prince (BrJ
London; Canadian Noyageur l'r.), West Indies
BOSTON. March ARRIVED. Steamer City o
Columbus. Savannah. Sailed Steamers Kcrshnw
Norfolk. Alatoa, Newport Neva
Portland. Me-. March 4.--Sniled, Steamer,
Canada tI}rp. Liverpool; Lake Csyuga Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

freight for outbound shipments, it was
learned here, was being accepted.
In few days, it was asserted, the re
will be hundreds of empty cars at the
docks, which probably will be filled
with merchandise and await the end
ing Of the strike for shipment. If the
trouble lasts for more than three or
four days many Of tn. agents believed
that thousands Of workers would have
to be laid off.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
AAnn, Is. reb - Sailed steamer Iron
MNnSGill.fs. March . sanrd. Steamer
nIaynowei I;y'. no1r, Now Orleans. r@tca CGrocAj
roR1GANp Nos March . sailed: sloamp,
=, ROTTERDAM; March sailed slcame
EA EENN ,.Nd Mnr.n so fs'gs s,,. s,eq%g , see S,,
I!oSenbors Cpenl, Galveston VIA Norfole. siltc
HoNol.1Ir rcb. 27 Sailed. Bnn, nclfosi
MELnol 'NSE'. Feb ~. snilcd, Schooner
Minnie A. cainc from Mululeo). ssdncs.
DOVER March. Passed steamer American
Lincoln iHri New iort Via Auckland
ANRN ANnt p.l, Fco fs Ary''Sa steamer Com
BATAVIA. Feb IS Arrived Steamer Rind
' @ S'H Sa "l'"leg Vca yp 1''Ss%s Steamer rex
"Ss9pt Nnl4H,l?s'0s MaisS for -Ar,,res steamer,
noesno9rs rbanJ Gsisestlon via Sorfolf. SIN
'0sS M,NCIrsrn 'in Ntw Msnshc.,er nsr Fort, pr, no
=, ,l,iyElsrooL. March : Arrived steamer
sicamsr sanSa@a AarsC S i '0 Nsw 5oSi S S''' i'
ST NAZAIRE rcb rs - Sailed. Steamers
ssSa % NSoA % zcclaHis Si% IG5 Dn "fEs@
BREsT Feb 2s-Arrivcd steamers Absccon.
New ! OrKi Ziin, Fresno. Philadelphia.
siSia Ssw Ssp lcr ''S" H'Sasoai a''S' "S s.
yohns Nm. =. n f. Hoepat. New Orleans snd Newport
New York Meteor Now York. sailed 2itn.
ssSme1S ss,S Assan Edwad pV42ag III New n0I5
lomba Cltall (from Messins), Hampton Roads
aS Scsnby la pr rom safoaa Ss@9' a1s HSn russ
tDan) from Ccttel. New York: March /. Ire
Wiley b. lfrom Naples Hampton Roads.
land (Swed), New Orleans: March /. 1Ndie
nsE s NhzArn NSx York r,5 ya sAyea A"nsp Steamer D.
cIImsrIANIA. Feb 27-,Anived. Steamer Sol
ioNG KoNG 'Feb 27-A1riycd. Steamer Stan
ley Dollar, san Francisco. etc Sailed March
Steamer Acme. Port Arthur. Tex.
HAvRE Fen 27~Arivcd. Steamer Terrie
sALoNIcA. Feb. q Arrived steamer Wa
YoKoHAMA. Feb. is'' a. SAILED steamer q'cnyr
Niarn lJapl Urom Hong koug) san Francisco
Gotomska New York
MARsEILI.Es. Feb. 2S.-sailsa steamer l'resi
FASTNlSr March a-Passed Steamers Le1ing
ton u'r) Boston for Dublin Turcoman lBr)
HONG KoNG, FEB 27.--Arived. Steamer Me1ic
Ms IISsRTfb T9o'm@ 5 as4 SA@e rsd steamer Mer
tainen (Er). Norfolk.
EoRpEAnX Tsb 2TAriyed yoh N S,eames yar Asz N
York.
Cldncha. Baltimore: Western Chief, Norfolk 70
Brcst
CAPE TOWN Feb 2s.-Arrlyed. Steamer Clai
Kennedy tBr.). New York.
SHANGHAI Feb. 2S.-Arriyed: Steamer Fuslu
Maru (Jau). Tacoma and Seattle
RIO Db JANEIRo. Feb 2S.-Arrivcd Steame
lohan Ludwig Mowinclc tNcr). Norfolk
PAUt1IAC Feb. 2s.-Arriyod steamer Eoms
dalsfiord (Nor) New York fer B1rdcauH.
COrENHAGEN. March Arrived steamer
I Fredericksburg Oan ,. New York; Erode Dan
ST M'CTA Feb Sailed Steamer Calcsu
Marl Jap lfrom Ncw yorhl Cape Town. etc
LIVERPOOL. March l.--Saed. Steamer Nh
GLAsG0W. March / Sailed: Steamer Rosic
LoNboN. Sisrth Sailed Steamer Minnekahd
| tHr.). New York.
GENOA. Feb 2--Arrivcdi Schooner PRIMER
| utal). New York.
NANTES. March Arrived. Bark AISLE CIR
| NnlA1nn1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Thursda,
FRIDAY
CITY ISLAND
BOu0d East
Miniature Almanac

,-n,,, steamers s, Delaware New. York for Boston;
schooner Annie B Mitchell Port Reading for
+ r''g orn vove, Mo lanehoren, 5s.;ed Schooner b.
WIND southeast fresh. Cloudy; light sea.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
W Gather Report

WAShINGTON, March Tho belt OF low pres
sure that last night extended from Lake Superior
yanced slowly eastward. and to night it extended
from the e., st. Iawrcgce valley, southwestward
Texas. This belt remains the dividing limo be-
tween an area OF south winds and much warmer
weather to the east and strong north winds and
decidedly colder weather TO the west Tho con
trast In temperature is very decided over tho
Middle West. temperatures of 60 degrees or more
prevailing tonight over the ohio and lower Mis-
sissppl valleys and freezing and snow
over the upper lake region. the upper Mississippi
Valley and tho middle plains states.
Freezing temperatures prevail as far south as
Northern Texas and temperatures remain below
The indications that the area of unsettled
oversprcad the states east Of the Mississippi River
within the next thirty six hours with rains chang
ing TO snow I'm the north Atlantic states the Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region and rains in the
south Atlantic and cast Gulf states
The temperature will be much lower o-morrow
and Thursday in the region OF the Great Lakes
the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the cast Gull
states and tomorrow night and Thursday IN Tho
Cold warnings have been ordered for lover
Michlgatl: indiana, Kentucky western and contra
portions OF Tennessee Mississippi and Alabama.
Forecasts for Special Lccalitics.-southern New
England Threatening today. probably followed by
rain and colder tonight tomorrow rain or snow
and much colder.
Eastern New Yor'.Rain. turning to snow il
poo 0r uc eoder q{ THIS raft n s0
morrow rain and colder.
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey and Deawar
threatening followed by rain and much coldc
this afternoon or night: tomorrow rain or snow
and colder.
Local official Record-T7e following Official rec
ord shows temperatures during the last twenty
four hours I'm comparison with the corresponding
date Of last year:
1918. 1919 1915 1919
8 !: e. e. W 3 !. :: s. 3 3 N. m . ....: \ 4 s
II ~. ..... u r3l1t D. m .... 80
Highest temperature yesterday, SO dcgreea "a
3 30 y. M: lowest. 81 tat $50 m) average
IS. average same date last year. 2S average sam
! date for thirty three years. a.
Humidity
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

sAvANNAH. March Arrived steamer city Of
'nn" boston. Sailed Steamers 11iisilcrlore tBr ,
Lirerpool Asuncion de lsriaess 'l'rl Liverpool.
Orkild tpanD. Barcelona Howard. Jacksonville.
fOKf TAMPA. March Arrived Sioamer
Miami. Havana VIA kr, WcsD. sailed; Steamer
Algerp Philadelphia
GALVESTON. Marh Arrived Steamers Silp-
ION tasic tBrl. Gibraltar. Lake Goyan. TNmpico.
Salad Steamer rcndiaeon Castle lHr). Hasrc
tHARbtSTuN. y G.. March Arrived steamer
Comanche. iacksouyc tana sailed fut NcN Norhl.
NORFOLK. March Arrived Steamers thoc.
ta", senio nopmeo inod sa'cd Tor New loiO
C0iioorool iceun tand sailed for ChaparA thilel
poland l)utelN. Amsterdam faul sailed fer ilati
noir9 Hrtm," tSwcaf, Ncw York tand sailed fof
Hnyana lake Markham. New York tsnd coarcd
for San 1uanl Randolph 5 Warncr. New lorh
schooner Albert II WILLS. Tara
SAN lRANClA'o. Msrch Arrived steamer
China. Ious Kong. Sailed steamer Sonoma sgd
ncy
PORT tAps. La March i--Attiyrd Steamers
Cubsdisi ccuiucgcs. El Mar New York. Gene
Crawlcy. ramucb. John NJ Connolly Tampiep.
Munisin. MdaiVns Vera tNor) Fort nettioa
Nndfue tNprl }. Tea. Yuma. Porto hico. Sailed
steamers thalmcnc. lisyanas ,opan tlloid b.
Onion. Fred W Wcncr New Yorl, Man, lsio,
llrl. Havana vim SRrua La Crandel, oasaoa
fok
.JAcksoNNit'r. .la. March 4 Arrived
Sicamcln kaiahdln. Boston vim Charleston. NJ
hawk. Sew YORK. via Charleston.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Humidity
r. M
Barometer Readings

s a. nj. 30 81 p. oil $ p M. % 90
Local forccast-Threatening followed by rain.
oday. much colder this afternoon; tomorrow
rain or snow and colder: strong south winds
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

$50 y M: lowest. 81 tat $50 o M average
IS: average same date last year. 2S average same
date for thirty three years. "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Appointment as Probationary Patrolman
r. March 3-Walter w c. Meyer, to Training
School.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

According to dispatches from Berlin,
the threats of the supreme council to
renew the blockade brought Germany
to terms and her troops in the Baltic
countries are being Withdrawn. The
government saves its face by stating
that Gen Won der Goltz has yielded ts
its appeal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
SOLONS HEAR SHOTS
SENATORS IN SMALL RIOT AT
HOMESTEAD PLANT.
Members of Investigating Committee
to Probe Conditions in Steel
Mills Alone.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 11.-Just a
Senators Kenyon and McKellar of the
steel strike investigating committee
stepped from an automobile at the
gates of the Homestead Steel works.
two shots were fired from a passing
street car.
The shots were not fired at the sem
ators. it was said, but were aimed in
an opposite direction. The probers
apparently were surprised. but they
did not show any signs Of alarm.
The senators were rushed INTO the
offices of the plant, while the state
constabulary boarded the car and ar
rested number of foreigners. No
one was hurt by the shooting.
Senators Phipps and Sterling arriv-
ed at the plant several minutes earlier.
The senate investigation into the
nationwide steel strike was brought
into the heart of the steel country
on education and labor, arrived here
from Washington to ascertain the
working conditions within sight of the
mills"
The senators who arrived here were
Chairman w. S. Kenyon Of Iowa L. c.
Phipps of Colorado, K. D. McKellar of
Tennessee, and Thomas Sterling of
South Dakota. Senator D. L Walsh
of Massachusetts. member of the
committee is expected to arrive here
| later,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
ARMY PLANES IN RACE
MANY MACHINES FLYING FROM
NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Three Flyers Are Killed During Trans
Continental Trip-Route is 2,7oo
Miles Each Way.

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 10.-Lieut. J. B.
Machle, In a De Haviland-4 machine,
equipped with Liberty motor, was the
first to get away in the coast-to-coast
air race from Mineola to San Francis
co and rturn; at 9:15 a. m. Sergt.
Jesse d. Mcclure accompanied him.
Ten different types of machines
were represented in the entries and
some of them had seen active service
on the battle front Three of the
planes entered are German FOkker
machines captured almost intact on
the western front. French, British
and Italian machines are also entered.
Most of the American entries are
equipped with the famous Liberty mo-
tor developed by America during the
war and the race will afford a good
opportunity to test it's qualities
against the best types of foreign
makes.
The route is approximately 2,70C
miles in length one way. The official
stops and the distance to the next con
troll In miles follow:
Mineola. O; Binghamton, 142; Roch'
ester, 1875; Buffalo, Sc; Cleveland
1S0; Bryan, 147; Chicago, 100; Rock
Island, 155; Des Moines, 1853; Omaha
11S; st. Paul, Neb.. 1872; North Platte
11S; Sidney, 112; Cheyenne, 80; VOL
colt, 113; Green River, 1877; Salt Lake
City. 1877; Salduro, 100; Battle Noun
tain, 1852; Reno, 1859; Sacramento, 112
San Francisco, rs.
Binghamton, N. Y, Oct. 10.-Sergt
w. II. hewitt, who fell with Col. Ger
aid Brandt. near here. was so badl!
hurt that he died shortly afterward
Their airplane, which was one of thos'
making the transcontinental flight, wa!
demolished.
The contest, which is limited t,
military aviators, is for the purpose
Of testing the reliability of the planes
and stimulating interest In recruiting
for the air service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
WILSON EAGER FOR WORK
President Continues to Show Improve
hent, Says DR.. Grayson-Daugh-
ters Return to Homes.

Washington. Oct. 9-With President
Wilson's condition steadily improving
his physicians are having their hands
full to keep his attention away from
the duties OF his office. They say that
for the present, however, the prohibi-
tion against work will be enforced un-
less some matter urgently requiring
attention develops. The president also
wants to read, and while Doctor Gray
son has permitted him to do so to a
limited extent. he Is prevented from
reading for any great length of time
because the physician fears there
might be an injurious strain upon his
eyes. 1t was taken as a hopeful sign,
however, that the presidents two mar
ried daughters. who had been at the
White House for several days, left for
their homes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

The Italian council of ministers has
proposed a solution OF the Fiume ques-
tion,- namely, that the city be, occupied
by regular troops pending a decision
by the peace conference as to its dis
position; but this is to be conditional
on Italy's being given the mandate to
administer the affairs of the city un-
der the League of Nations The Ital-
ians were greatly exercised by the re-
port that their government had re-
ceived warnings as to Fiume from both
Great Britain and the United States.
It is true that Baron Hardinge, under
secretary for foreign affairs, told Italy
that Britain was surprised that the
D'Annunzio matter was not being set
tied more speedily, but there is nothing
to show that any such message went
from Washington. Meanwhile DAN
nunzio maintains his hold on the dis
puted city and prepares for war with
the Jugo-Slavs. His observers have
told him the Serbs are concentrating
in large numbers, so he has mined the
harbor and placed his troops on the
lines of defense. The Serbian officials,
on the other hand, deny they seek hos
filities with the Italians or are prepar-
ing for a fight. If any force is gather
ing to try to take Fiume it is COM
posed of volunteers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
AWAIT UNITED STATES MOVE
japanese Statesmen Not UnduIy Ex-
cited Over Possibilities Involved
in Shantung Question.

Observation-Disclosures in relation to
the Shantung question form the su-
preme subject of discussion here. The
general attitude of the japanese is
calmly to await the final action by the
United States senate.
Some of the members of the diet
are reported to be addressing anxious
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
NEW BLOCKADE OF GERMANY
Action Taken by Supreme Council Be-
cause of Refusal of GoItz to With
draw From Baltic Provinces.

Paris, Oct. 13.-The blockade of Ger
many resulting from the refusal of
General Won der Goltz to withdraw his
troops from the Baltic provinces will
be put into effect at once. The su-
preme council directed the reparations
commission Immediately to put pres
sure upon Germany to prevent raw ma
terial from entering the country until
the dispute involving the Baltic dis.
trict is settled. A new note to Ger
many was tentatively approved and
may be sent to Berlin. The council
was informed that, despite denials
Won der Goltz has been receiving sup
plies from Prussia.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
GUNMEN RAID GAMING HOUSE
Get $4,000 in Kenosha, Wis, Resort
Two Caught in Revolver
Battle.

Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 13-Five young
gunmen from Chicago lined up 40
men in Kenosha's biggest gambling
house, robbed them of $4,000 cash and
$4,000 in jewelry, and escaped. They
hen raced for home in an auto. but
he police of Zion City. warned by
ohone, waylaid them and after a run
hing revolver battle of half an hour
captured two and recovered a small
oart of the money. The police say
he three others are known and will
soon be captured.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
WILL TRAVERSE TWO OCEANS
Nonmagnetic Ship Carnegie Leaves
American Port on Mission of
Scientific Importance.

Washington.-With enough provi-
sions aboard to last two years and out
fitted for a voyage of $500 miles, the
noted nonmagnetic ship Carnegie left
on a task of tracing through the lone
spaces of the south Atlantic and Pa
cffic oceans the devious curves which
the magnetic pole lays out for the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

compass needle to follow. This is the
fifth and probably the last trip of the
Carnegie on that errand, which has al
ready taken her through 100000 miles
of ocean during the last ten years, and
has resulted in much information that
is incorporated in the magnetic charts
which sailors use. She was built in
1903 by the Carnegie institute, espe-
cially for the work, and has neither
steel nor iron in her hull or fittings.
Capt. James P. Ault commands
crew of II men who sail her on the
present voyage. H. t. Johnson, mag
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
REDS CHAMPIONS OF WORLD
Chicago White Sox Lose Eighth Game
of the Series to the
Cincinnatis.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Cincinnati
Reds are the new baseball champions
of the world.
This is how it happened:
At Cincinnati, October 1.
R. H E.
Cincinnati .........1 o05OO21.-s IA i
Ruether & Wingo.
White Sox..........O 10000 o. 6 /
Cicotte. Wilkinson. Lowdermilk &
Schalk.
At Cincinnati, October 2.
Cincinnati ..........0 O3O1O0*4 2
Salee & Rariden.
White Sox .........0 o 0 0OO2O o. 10 ]
Williams & Schalk
At Chicago, October 8.
White Sox .........02O O0O0s-3 o
Cincinnati ..........O o 90 100000 8 /
Fisher, Luque & Rariden
At Chicago, October a.
White Sox .........0 OOOOa0O 900 2
Cicotte & Schalk
Cincinnati ......:".coOO2 5 ?
Ring & Wingol
At Chicago, October 6.
White Sox .........O o 100000 3 g
Williams, Mayer & Schalk, Lynn.
Cincinnati ..OOOOO4OO1-5 1
Eller & Rariden.
At Cincinnati, October 7.
Cincinnati .,......0 0OO00A IL 0
Ruether, Ring & Rariden.
White Sox ........O O0O13OOo Oo1-5 10 3
Kerr & Schalk.
At Cincinnati, October 8.
Cincinnati ..........0 O1000-1 7 4
Sallee, Fisher, Luque & Wingo.
White Sox. 2OOOO-4 10 I
Cicotte & Sehalk
At Chicago, October 9.
Cincinnati -........4 100 013O10-1O 16 2
Eller & Rariden.
White Sox ........o01 000040-5 10 /
Williams, James, Wilkinson & Schalk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
CAMP GRANT AUTO CENTER
Drivers for all Seven Army Divisions
TO Be Trained at the illinois
csntonment.

Camp Grant. ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Camp
Grant has been designated by the war
department as the automotive training
center for the entire United States
army. according to word received here
from Washington. Drivers. chauffeurs
and dispatch riders for all the seven
regular army divisions will be trained
here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

inquiries to the government regarding
the situation. They ask whether the
United States is likely to enforce by
arms a possible new treaty with Ger
many, returning Shantung to China.
Those who have addressed the in
quiries to the government are said to
be profoundly impressed by the as
signment of half the United States
navy to the Pacific and to be inclined
to establish a connection between the
coming of the feet and the Shantung
agitation.
The end of the war finds the jap
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
PresIdIo officer is klIIed.

San Francisco, Oct. 11.-Col Robert
M. Thornburgh, commanding officer of
the Letterman general hospital at the
Preside of San Francisco, was killed
here in a collision of two automobiles.
Colonel Thornburg was fOrty-seven
years old, and had been in the army Is
years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
U. S. pestrover nisahIed

Boston, Oct. "a radio message
picked up at the naval radio station
here said that the destroyer Talbot
was disabled with the destroyer Nc
Lenahan standing by. The position of
the vessel was not clear, but she was
believed to be off New York.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
TWO Years TO Repatr Mines

Paris, Oct. "a commission of Ger
man experts who have visited the
mines of northern France which were
devastated during the war believes
that it will take from two to eight
years to restore them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Envoy to Holland Resions.

Washington, Oct. 8.-John w. Gar
rett of Baltimore, for more than two
years American minister to the Meth
erlands,. has forwarded his resignation
to President Wilson with the request
for its early acceptance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Austrla,s Situation Bad.

Vienna, Oct. S.-The coal situation
is unimproved and the city of Vienna
is literally on the brink of starvation.
The cars have stopped running on
Sundays and run only a few hours on
weekdays.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Landis, paunhter TO We'd.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-A marriage Ii
cense was issued to Richard Philips
and Miss Suzanne lands, the daugh-
ter of Judge Landis The wedding
will be solemnized at the COoper-Carl-
ton hotel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
U. S. Pays $1,000 DAMAGES,

Luxembourg, Oct. 8. - Damages
amounting to 100000 were paid by
the United States to Luxembourg citi-
zens who were inconvenienced in one
way or another by United States oc-
cupation
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Needs No u. s. euIIdlno MaterisI,

Cleveland, oct. 10.--France does not
need any raw materials from America
to rebuild her ruined towns, William
q. sharp. former American ambassa-
dor to that country, declared before
che Cleveland chamber Of industry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Newark, N. j. Oct. 10.-Thomas N.
McCarter, president Of the Public Serv-
See Railway company, notified the New
Jersey public utility commission that
ne wished to abandon the zone fares
system on the company's trolley lines.