davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
ITALIAN PREMIER
 FRIENDLY TO U. $.
Nitti Wants to Establish Closer I2ela- lions Between Italy and
 America.
America.

Rome, June 23.~-"Francc5cO Nitti, the new Italian premier, is undoubted- ly most friendly to Am erica,' said Gugliclmo Matconi today nspeaking Of the new cabinet.
 It is known that Sgnor Nitti wishes and commercial relations with Ameri- ca to bring about the reSuTrection of Italy from the consequences of the war. He had the highest regard for President Wilson, having been ac- Quainted with him as a. fellow educa- tor. as well a politician. The two men were cordial when Signor Nitti visited America in 1917 as q mem ber of the Italian mission headed by the Prince cf Udino.
 The newspapers favorable to Baron Sonnino. former minister of foreign affairs and the nationalistic press are unfavorab blo tO the new cabinet. main taining that it is not particularly keen to upheld ItalN's claims. hut TomasSo TitOni, the new foreign minister. who will be tho first Italian delegate at Paris has declared:
 "A satisfactory peace for Italy must he such Hs will allow her to conclude equitable treaties, insure her raw ma tcrials for her industries, protect her Cmi grafton and safeguard her position in the Adria tic and Mediterranean. be- sides giving her her legitimate colo nies."
 Impartial political observers agree that the downfall of the Orlando min istry was due to ItalN's disa pproya1 of the handling nf the nation; affairs ut the peace conference. When SignOr Orlando returned from the conference in April the Italian parliament sign fled by a vote the Country's attitude of insist enCe upon Italian claims but after six weeks more at tho con for onCc tho Italian delegates completely failed in their task.
 'Thc new government must go to Paris with a firmer resolve 10 secure the ends for which Italy fought said Captain Ca briel D'AnnunziC, the Ital- ian pOot-avjator today. "Woc to if If if should return without having ac- cnmplished this mission. Italian claims on the Adriatic must be allow cd. This is tho diCtum of the Italian people which has been expressed soy cral times hy the people and parlia- ment."
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
'HF FORTY-EOUR HOUR WEEK.

The American Federation of Labor #t the Atlantic City Convention in # Is closing session yesterday decided 10 conduct a campaign for forty Hour hour week in such trades and places where it is found that there 3s not enough work for all, including Returned soldiers and sailors. Despite Ehe emigration figures, and deductions Icolumns labor has evidently found khat there is not a great demand for Nit, or fears that the demand will 9lessen, and has offered a plan for making the work go around. Unless lit is arbitrarily enforced there will be no reason for the shorter week. The motives behind the adoption Iof the report advocating shorter working hours are commendable if they are as we take them. Prosper ity will follow the demand for all workers available, providing there is not more demand than there is work men. The wish of labor to make room for war veterans can not but meet with universal approval. But has the Federation of Labor made any provision for a lowering of wages to follow the lessening of hours? The mere fact that it expects 10 give more people employment by working shorter hours is proof positive that it does not plan to keep up the same production in the shorter time. If workers produced the same amount in forty-four hours as they did in forty eight there would be no need of more men to turn out the same amount of stuff. Evidently the shorter week will duced which will be remedied by the employment of more men. Will the individual, >who produces less, get the same amount of pay? Is that econom- aealiy possible? We doubt it.
 Should the workman be able. if the occasion demanded it, to maintain his forty eight hour production in. a forty-four hour period he should re- ceive pay under the old scale. Every
 one would benetit by such 8 scheme.
 But that would defeat the plan to
 give work to the unemployed which
 is the announced reason for the
 shorter week.
 However, there is little to fear
 from unemployment, and there will
 be no need for action on the resolu-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
NOAH |S BURIED
 IN NAkh|CHEVAN
U, s. Is Asked to Be Mandatory for Spot Around Ararat

Washington. T.. C.--' Now a41 to the list of state that have asked the United States t6 be their mandatory Nakhichevan. E.
 "Never heard ot NaNhichcvan" says a bulletin from the National Geogra- phic society. Well, first consult Genesis Wilt, for the district in question lies at the foot Of Mt. Ararat the alleged graveyard of Noah. The builder of the Ark local tradition af- firms, went down into the land hat now seeks the wing of the United States and died of thirst in the parched plain after his ark had broken up on the snowy peak of the worlds most fa- nous mountains"
 The bulletin continues with 8 de- scription of the region hy Maynard Owen Williams, who was the last Am erican to carry on relief work in Ar mena, to which land he went from NakhichcVan just before Christmas, 1S17. Quoting MT. Williams thcbulle- tin says:
 "The Nakhichevan District, inhab- ited by Tatars, when peace comes will be bounded on the north by the Ar rlenian District Of FriNen. It is bounded on the south by the AraI river which is the subject of many an Arm enian song, and which here forms the boundary between AsiatiC Russia and Persia In the hills to the north cast is Shu5ha, a strong Arm enian center, where the Arm enians held out against a circle of foes in the summer of 191S.
 When Russia power in the Cau- Casus declined and the soldats flowed hack from the former Russian front in Turkey through the NakhiCheNSh dis triCt, the traditional hatred between the Armenians and the Erivan district and the Mohammendan Tatars broke out. This closed the carriage road to Tahriz and later closed the railway. At the risk several members of the American committee forlA1menian anda Syrian Relief con1mieee with head. quarters a Erivan went to Tabf4z and brought back several millions roubles , in q train that was so crowded with retreating Russian soldats that one of the committee members, upholstered with hundreds of thousands of roubles,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Joining Hands.
(\eW York Tim es)

(NGW NOrk IlmeS)
 Some day the hatred and bitterness Of this war will have passLd away and humanity will he reConcled Hov soon that day will come is a matter on whi"u there arc different Opin ions; Grand Admiral von Trpitz and Fnver PaSha, with a vision of the CallOwS blocking off the future, would like 10 sec it dawn tomorrow: the mothers of Belgian children. the fathers of de ported French girls, the sur1 iving Ar mcnans, may feel that this would be somewhat premature. A group of French writers, the best known of whom is the variously eminent Bar busse. think that the time is already at hand; they have issued an appeal 10 intcllectuals Of all lands to "scorn hatred Of all kinds and join hands for t1c task Of tomorrow"
 For some unexplained reason no German response has yet been made public; but intcllect uals of Austria hastched tc clasp the .outstretched hand. and another answer has now come from a group Of American au- thors describing themselves as
 We. your brothers in the dear home land of Emerson. Whitman. Lincoln; lovers of our country. taught by our country inc love of mankind, our selves feeling tbc blood of all the races of your ancient Europe in our Ncinc.
 Thcse lyrical ladies and gentlemen tell thc intellectual fighters of Paris and NiCnna' that we in America have heard and understand" that flor all nations there can be but one human- ity, one in its piteous sins, one in it's true worth and works
 Among the lovers of the dear home land of Emerson, Whitman and Lin , coin who have signed this fraternal greeting are Dr. Edmund von Mach, , pr. William Bayard Hale. Professor Thomas C. Hall. Frederick Franklin Schrader, Frank Harris and Padrac Colum. Along with these representa- lives of intellectual entities, running III the way from the Irish republic to the Fort Oglethorpe internment camp, there are a dozen or so authentic Americans. One may wonder how the S.3 .s.a Lilres of son,e of them who knew
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
' EMIGRATION RECORD.

#e United States is fast losing it's
 supply, judging from the emil Hon, yrecords of the Port of New
 Yesterday a high point was #hed when nearly 5000 aliens Int passports to return to their
 re lands. The greater part of
 e we're Italians. A previous rec &for the number of passport seek 1was 1,S16.
 hatever=sthe reasons for the leav- 8bf the foreigners the United States fair to miss this class of labor lin a year. It is stated that the Ainence of prohibition is one cause 1.-the emigration and doubtless this } =som ething to do with it. Another Eributing factor is the large bunt of money that has been made l he laborer for the past four years bling him to save enough to go K to his country a comparatively ! man. The mum erous deaths in lilies of fighting nations has made
 demand for the return of the n relatives on this side very great the shortage of labor abroad has ured them work when they ar The arrival of foreigners is very, Y small. Transports are bringing k troops and all passenger ships
 used for carrying homecoming Hers. There is little opportunity
 the seeker after new lands to cure a passage and there will be e for year or so to come. It whether the foreigner
 wish to come to America after is able. Conditions in his home i will have become very much ter by the time he is able to get lassage and he will probably pre-
 to remain.
 The labor situation in the United tes will turn out to be very press
 in a short time. With the world ling for our goods the factories l assimilate the returned soldier fast as he is dcmobilized and will
 for more workmen. A solution l be reached, it must be reached
 at present it is not apparent from ence our workers are coming in
 mum bers they will be needed.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Governor Cox and the Fight: q Solo
 mop'G Decision.
(NC" York Sun)


 (Ncw York Sun)
 Out in the region of the Maumee all bodes we'll for the swish of the upper cut and the Whiz of the straight left on the Glorious Fourth. The gover- DOT of Ohio has issued a statement in diCating that unless the legislature does something he will not interfere with the sch edu1ed combat between the Hon. Willard and the Hon. Demp- scN. Governor Cox points out that boxing contests under the direction of local authorities are legal. The lcgis- lature has failed to change tho law. The governor SCorns the resolution passed by one Of the branches Of the lesislatu turc, for says he, ctltorshjp has not even prospered in Russia He adds that members of the lcgisla- turo attend boxing matches in the state capital. However, says Cover nor Cox:
 "If the law is changed, giving me the right 6f interference, it will he ex- erciscd but shall not meet hypocrisy < with usurpation of poWcr'
 So the governo" would stop the fight if he had the power. But he hasn't it. or at least will not admit that he nas. Therefore the irresistible force known as Jack will meet the immovable body known as Jess and maybe the refcTec will count ten over some ruined ambition. Speaking of aml,iton. tho decision of the Hon. James M. Cox leaves him fit as a fd- dle for inc Democra tic national con vcntion. To the goodX goody folks he can say: 'Wel. I agreed, to stop it if the legislature would give me the power. And tO the 1oWbrOW5: |Well, 1t came of. didn't it?'
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

what the war was about not more than a year ago, have been obtained to this remarkable document conceiv- &bly they didn't know what other names would appear beside theirs when the appeal for the forgiveness of the criminal before he has begun to serve his sentence was issued 10 the public
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Rl0TING IN BERLIN
Police Use Force 10 Obtain Food Several Arc Killed in Mannheim Fighting.

Berlin, June 22, tRy Associated tervened in food riots in the northern suburbs of Berlin today exchanged shots with mohs of mon and women but there were no casualties. A mum Der of shops were plundered Re ports from Mannheim say Il were killed and 3r wounded in the riotins there /SundaN. Two hundred per- SonTuere arrested.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

was forced 10 sleep on the roof of the car in temperature near zero. With in week, the railway service was stopped by Armenian Tatar fighting
 "The uprising of the Nakhicherar Tatars was ill timed. German pro- pagandists had pla"3g,lcd the district with posters cN'"~ ncsc Tatars, who arc relateG '' :i"kS and q : of the same rel.giJi:. =, a~iso aguiu. the -Armeniana. whom thu retreat.rs Russians had left 10 tnei; left 10 their own devices. This they. did. But the Armcnians had spent the winter in raising an army 10 take over the former Russian front and about 25.O00 Of these volunteers were assembled in Erivan.
 The Tatars advanced along ths railway (TifliS 10 Tabriz) and met ser ious resistance first at Kamarlyu eighty mile from the city oc Nakhic. heNar. Thcrc was some spirited fight ing and the Tatars were soon defeated and al least one well was filled with their dead bodies. Women and chil- dren were nCt toUrhcd by the Armen- iaDs. By CjrCiug between Kamarlyu and Mount Ararat along tho wide piain of the AraN. tho Tatars reached the junction of Clukhanlu and burned the railway station there. Also cutting the Indo- European telegraph line WhiCl, joins Tihi5 to tho rest of the world. This nccessiated the sending Of Vice Consul Doolittle 2 Teheran in order to establish connection Wifn Washington at a lime when all Ameri- cans were being forced 10 leave Tifis.
 'Whcn I crossed IGdr plain, where -Nrmenians arc starving today. these much pcrseCutcd people were having their innnGs and tho smoke from a score of burning villages could bc seen. Tatars with arms were allowed to live if they surrendered their gu.,s and women and children were not touched but their villages were footed and burned hy in tAlmentans. This was March 1919. All the Tatars faS treated 10 the Nakhihevan distric3 where they formed a majority Of thes population. There they have. re% maincd. Hatred betwe1s.them and thaa Armenians is strong .ba1t duo. to s1tf greater strength of the AfineM4sps 4 there are no atrocities. & N
 "The whole problem is snassa
 fcult by the diversity of tSsTssqs
 ton, fI In the qaapnta ins issses He kurds are most M3ln erops A4tcpg hand will be necessary ro aol1tfo 3hess several tribes. The, ,ehn IeEs Ssaave beer forced tss be butc hassss bss t7ss, Tislsks who g9ys them gufss as | h eir cssis tools Y and wg kept agrR13ture and ednaa. ton from them Their cons1itioffiN as bad as tzfat ~ tlle A11nieJa eJi ia rs@ afss ~when crossa& the TurKo- Rtfssian boundary saB ~coress bf Kurds .witb gpnly ope sarpaesf andssbarefoot at an attitude Qfs sy sss tlsaasaird feet sin March" H%
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

All the big bugs in Germany are writing books on the war, most of them being in the form of personal apologies The fall book list in Berlin will look like d paper anniversary of Germanys defeat. t.-Charlesto Eve ming Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
FACTS AND RANCHES.

This present congress will not make laws only. II will lSO make history, for what it does will shape the dCS- tiny of the entire world.-Baltimor American.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

Strange. but even prominent demo- Crats believe that Wilson's S first duty upon returning home is to buy the largest tin receptacle he can find, buy a strong .ropc-and go straight from his train to the postofflce department --NnOXyillc Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

fIember of the Associated Press. Issociated Press Is exclusively entitled the use for republication of all news edAed to 1t or not otherwise credited
 this paper and also local news hblished herein.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

aly~ profitable advertising medium in e% city Circulation books and press om always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
TELEPHONE CALLd

| at the Post Office sat New Britain
 .e Second Class Man Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

It is strangely inharmcnicus estherjng that cannot find common ground in it's opinion of the post
 master general, TO few men is a.iven the opportunity to please so many people-by getting out.-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

F4AIly Sunday excepted) at 4:1S mt Herald. Building, 67 Church St.
 n Year Three Msnths..
 a Month.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

It is proposed to make museum of the palace Of the former kaiser in Berlin. If should he interesting if exhibits include such Curios as the Scrap of Paper. the Hard Sword, the Good Old German God and a death mask of lhclm.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

The rush to ratifN the Susan E. Anthony amendment illustrates the eagerness of tho politicians to be right at the head of the procession now that the girls are going to have the .yote-BOStOn Globe.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

&Dffice ................ 9IJ Isf5M Rooms e26
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
ls;n Herald. I

xRUBLIsAtNG COMPANY. a
 Pfoprietors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Farm of $50 acres
situated about miles from Adrian
A miles from Cadmus and 2 m les
from Sand Greek, all these places b.
ing good shipping stations, milk
stations and with church privileges.
Farm is well fenced, 20 acres of
timber, 2 good sized barns, large
granary, hen house, hog house, milk
house, corn crib, wind mill and liv-
ing water, large 10 room house, suit
able for two families, 40 rods from
school. Get busy NOW if you want
chance at this. H. B. Freeman,
213 Cross St., Adrian, Mich 30-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NUIICE OF NPPUINMEINI
The Estate of Daniel Dull, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that L. H
Deyo, has been duly appointed and
qualified as executor of the estate OF
Daniel Dull, deceased, late of Clinton
Township, Fulton County, Ohio.
Dated this 31st day of October A
D. 1919. 31-a
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The Estate of George W. Cramer,
deceased.
Notice is hereby give nthat A. E
Harger, has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrator Of the es-
tate of George w. Cramer, deceased
late of Clinton Township, Fulton
County, Ohio.
Dated this Both day of October, A
D. 1919. 31-3
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

WANTED-5O men as laborers and
20 learn moulding. Laborers can
earn $3.85 per day and upward. 1885
Der day paid while learning molding
Men who have been molding two
months, now making $3.50 and over,
1er day. Come and get steady work
for the winter. The Superior Iron &
Mfg. Co., Wauseon Ohio. 29-3-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FARMS FOR SALE = Southern
Michigan farms. We have a large
list, from 10 acres up to 500, from
$50 an acre up. Good stock and
grain farms. We have a good 200
acre dairy farm to trade for a stock
of general merchandise. Look at
our bargains and we can show you
the goods. M. S. Westcott, North
Adams, Mich. 31-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

WANTED-Young ladies from 18
to 40 as student nurses. Good wages
paid while training. Positions as
surred after graduation. Apply in
person or address DR.. O. O. Fordyee,
Toledo State Hospital, Toledo Ohio.
28tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

CANDY-Ea1n $25 to $50 weekly
ADVERTISE, MEN and WOLIEN.
Start one of our Speciality Candy Fac
tories in your home, small room any
where. Grand opportunity. We tel
how and furn's 'sh everything.
CANDYMAKERS HOUSE
1919 Ranstead St
25-1Oc Philadelphia, Pa,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

SOUTHERN MICHIGAN FARMS
About so of the best farms in Jack
son, Ingham, Washtenaw, Calhoun
and Hillsdale Counties, price from
$50 to 5000 per acre. Reynolds
Chrysler Co. Jackson. Michigan. 28-4c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
NoTlCE OF APPOINTMENT

The Estate of Ernst F. Hanson, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Kath-
crime w. Hanson and C. L. Hanson
have been duly appointed and quail
fed as administrators of the estate
of Ernst F. Hanson, deceased late of
Clinton Township, Fulton County,
Ohio.
Dated this 31st day of October. A.
d. 1919. 31-3
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that F. A
Barber, as administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Nancy Anr
Serrick, deceased, has filed his first
and final account for settlement. The
hearing of said account is set for this
9Th day of December, 1919 at
o'clock, a. M.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Two used pianos,
three used organs, three used phono-
graphs, cheap for cash if taken at
once. Turnbull Brothers Piano
Store, phone $50, Arcade Building,
Wauseon. 30-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

Saturday Nov. 1st in Wau-
seon High School Building or at
Post Office, new umbrella, straight
carved wood handle. Finder please
notify Tribune office or Mrs. H. c..
Guilford.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE Mcknight farm, best
farm in northwestern Chic, modern
farm buildings, 80 acres ground. Com
municate with Mary Mcknight 1874
Meade st. Williamsburg, Pa. 27-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

MICHIGAN FARMS-I have some
splendid bargains in south Michigan
farms ranging in size from so to 800
acres. Also town properties. 4
W. Clark, Addison, Mich. 19-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-A five room cottage
situated in good residence district on
paved street. Can be purchased by
4 small payment down and balance
n monthly payments. Inquire Of
Walter Disbrow, Wauseon, Ohio
30-5-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

WANTED VEAL CALVES-Be-
ginning October 18th, will take calves
every Saturday forenoon until further
notice. A. N. Luton, Oak Shade
phone. 28-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE Farm of Sc acres, 2
miles east of Delta, good buildings
and land, on two stoae roads. In
quire of Julia Metzler, Delta, Ohio.
31-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Two registered Hol-
stein bulls with the right size, color
and breeding, Tedrow Mutual phone
No. 1913. R. ]. Shaffer. Slip
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Hair Switch, natural
hair, handmade, black mixed with
gray. Call at residence, BIT Cedar
St. 31-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

MONEY TO LOAN-on farms in
amounts Of $500 to$15 900. Privilege
of paying any time. Farms for sale
G. w. and w. L. Griffin, Fayette Ohio
.25-tf.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Cozy cab buggy, gooG
as new, cheap if taken at once. In
quire Ralph Miley, phone White 4S
31-2-F
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

WANTED-To buy veal calves and
poultry. l take deacon calves every
Saturday forenoon. WadeW
phone on 474. 28-4-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE New Sterns-Knight
seven passenger sedan, at a bargain
! if taken at once. D. W. Myers. 3O-tt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

We are the official agents for Boy
Scout Equipment.
31-1-c Harrison & Funkhouser Bros
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

The purpose of the Red Cross is
spiritually founded and as compre-
hensive as humanity itself.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Nineteen pigs, weight
about 40 pounds. Geo. E. Gorsuch.
31-2-r