davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-2O, 40 or 80 acres in
Dover Twp, Fulton County Ohio, 3
miles from Wauseon. For terms ad-
dress. S. P. Cling, box 8 Graymont,
Ill. 26-3c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

Arthur l. Garford. Of Nyria. is
president OF the state organization.
and William Cooper Proctor, Of Gin
cinnati. treasurer. State headquarters
have been opened in Cleveland,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-Extra good bycicle
with very good tires, newly painted,
Charles Bigbee, Dhone Tedrow Mu-
tual, GIL. 22-tf-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-Segcral modern resi-
dence properties in Vauseon a"d good
farms near W::useon, R. 3. Darby
d6tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

The cider mill at Wauseon will
close the 10th, but the cane part will
continue. A load of bailed hay wanted
at cider press. A. E. Wheeler. 26-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-White Leghorn cock
erels, 250 to 275 eggs. Strain and
White Rock Cockerels. Phone Tel-
row 1922. 26-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR RENT-Farm of 78 acres,
one mile south and Il m lie west of
Oak Shade. Inquire Of Allen Sites,
R. 1, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-Farm in DeKalb and
Noble county, Ind, in 80, 120 and 16OI
acres. Pr ces from $3.50 to 5000 per
acre. For particulars write post office
box r4, Auburn, Ind. 26-2-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE - One Laurel Steel
Range and one Favorite hard coal
burner in fine condition, 403 E. Elm,
phone White 53S.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-One 2 year old pure
bred Holstein bull. Price $125.0O i'll
taken soon. C. Hostetler. phone
Black COS, Wauseon or phone 921I
Tedrow. 25-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-An eight room house
and lot, good location. Inquire ]. F
Dimke.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

See US on local and long distance
trucking, prices reasonable, Wauseol
'arage. phone B 354 21-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

WANTED-Woman for general
housework, hours to IL and l to
five phone 81 is on 47O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

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, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE - One nearly new
Tiffany piano, SIS East Chestnut St.,
phone 532. 26-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-Pop corn. Inquire of
Robert Miley, phone White az.
WANTED-Veal Calves highest
market price PAID. Cali Red io6.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-Four used organs,
two used monographs, Turnbull
Brothers, Arcade Building, Wauseon.
16-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03
F A r NJ E R. S
Free Exchange

WANTED-Dining room girl, Hotel
Blair. 25-tfI
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-Pop corn, Allen Sites
r. /, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03
Office over Fink & Haumesser's drug
store Wauseon, Ohio. 22-6-c

FOR SALE-or will trade, 40 acres
of good land, good buildings and
orchard near Hart Oceana Co.,
Mich, price $4,000. For further
particulars inquire of R. A Woodburn
R. D. No. /, Wauseon, Ohio. 24-5p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-A fine Jesey cow,
good sized and giving a good flow of
midk now, will be fresh in January
and is right in every way. Price
$4,000. C. S. Eicher, Archbold, phone
TAO. 26-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-03
Mr. Today Relief or No Pay

tlnA & haumesser, IWauseOn, ONO
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Woman Finds Auto Handy
Weapon to Foil Robbers

HARMON, n. Y, March 16.--A cou-
pie of highwaymen who didn't know
that an automobile is handler than q
six-shooter to Mrs. John Anderson,
jumped from the bushes as she sped
along a lonesome road near here be-
fore dawn to-day. Standing at the
roadside they levelled revolvers and
shouted to her to stop.
Putting on speed she drove the car
at one Of the hold-up men so realisti-
cally that he lodged back. Then swerv-
ing quickly Mrs. Anderson caught his
companions coat with her mudguard,
dragged him for few feet and drop
ped him fiat iK'the road. 81 could have
run squarely over him." she said, "but
l did not wish to kill him"
Mrs. Anderson reported her advent
ures to the state police. A few days ago
burglars broke into the garage of
which her husband is the proprietor
and stole about $100 worth of supplies.
She hopes one of them was the man
she dumped into mud puddle this
morning
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
''Ace" Killed
In Flight at Daytona

SEABREEZE, Fla, March 16.-Major
David Petersen, one of Americas Off
cially recognized "aces," was killed to.
day in the fall Of his airplane at
Daytona Beach. Major Petersen's home
address is Honesdale, Penn.
The airplane piloted by Major Peter
sen, and in which Lieutenant F. K
raverslck was a passenger, dropped
nose forward after reaching a height
Of about rs feet while ascending from
the beach. Major ePtersen was killed
instantly and Lieutenant Paversick was
seriously injured.
Previous to his enlistment with the
American air forces, Major Petersen
was member Of the Lafayette Esca-
drille: While connected with the French
aerial service he was unofficiallv
credited with bringing down eightcen
German machines. The Official renort
Of the War Department giving the
names of the sixty-two recoen;zed
American "aces" showed that Peter.
sen brought down five German ma
chimes while serving in the American
air service.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
End of jersey
Trolley Strike
Likely To-day
Unions to Vote ON the Basis
of Settlement Believed
Acceptable to Both Sides

NEWARK, N. j., March 16.-The
strike of the Jersey trolleymen may
end tomorrow.
The men will vote during the day on
a basis of settlement opposed by the
national War Labor Board, and reports
are to be made to meeting of their
joint conference board at o'clock
The exact terms of the proposed set
tlement were not disclosed tonight
by either side, but both issued state
ments indicating that the end was in
sight.
1t is understood that on its part
the company will drop the initiation of
its cooperative plan for a local union
and that the union will leave to the
national War Labor Board considera-
tion of the question of recognition of
the Amalgamated Union, at which the
company officials balk.
Not car was operated here to-day
Both sides refused to be definite
about terms pendin.: their considera-
ton by the local unions. Charlton
Ogburn, representative o. the War La
Dor Board, made this statement:
II have submitted to the joint con-
ference board of trolleymen and to
the company a pronosed basis of set
tlement, which has been accepted by
the company and by the Joint confer
ence board of trolleymen. all the in
ternational officers concurring.
"The trolleymen are to submit the
proposition to the union men to-mor-
row morning, and we xne-t the pro-
posed basis to be ratified. One Of the
terms calls for the men to return to
work upon ratifcation.'
In view of the new turn in affairs,
it was announced tonight that the
hearing scheduled for tomorrow in
Washington before the War Labor
Board will not be attended by repre-
sentatives of either side.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
More Than 100 Killed

SHANGHAI, March Is (By The As
soclated Press).-The demonstrations
which have been going on in Corca
have been more general than reported
by the Japanese. according to informa-
ton reaching this city from across the
Corean frontier. 1t is said all classes
of the population are taking part
Thirty persons were killed and forty
wounded at Sungchun. Corea, March 4,
according to a translation of an ac-
count of the disorders published in q
Japanese newspaper at Seoul and trans
lated by the Reuters Agency.
At the village of Suheung. south of
Pingyang. four eendarmes fired on a
mob until their ammunition was ex-
hausted, hlty-o"" nersons being killed,
the account states. The mob eventually
killed the gendarmes. At Yangdol,
twenty rioters were slain in an en-
gagement. The activities of girl stu
dents throughout the demonstrations in
Corea are emphasized by the news
paper, which makes particular mention
of the fact that at Anju two Corean
gendarmcs discarded their. uniforms,
Joined a crowd and shouted Long live
Corea." The Japanese guards there
upon fired, eight persons being killed
and thirty wounded, four mortally
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Continued on page fve
Cockfghting Main Introduces
New York Men to jersey Jail

HACKENSACK, N. j., March 16.-At
the hour of going to press, eighteen
gamecocks imprisoned in the cellar
of the county Jail here were still in
sisting it was daybreak. They. had
been proclaming this with defiant
optimism and clarion voices every
minute since their Incarceration late
this afternoon.
Overhead in the cell tier six men
tossed and muttered to themselves and
fervcntly wished that the triumphant
"cock-a doodle docs" that wellcd up
from below told the truth. To their
harricd nerves the rooster chorus had
vindictve sound, for they were all
prisoners together-and all charged
with cockhghting.
In the dripping woods about Oradell
score or more erstwhile cockfighters
stumbled and groped about and cussed
valiantly, while on the outskirts Of the
woodland County Detective Charles
Sidel and his posse waited for them 10
come out and surrender.
This was the dreary conclusion to the
cockGghting carnival produced in q
barn on stock farm under the patron
age of large assemblage, mostly New
Workers.. II was all Detective SidcPs
fault that day which began auspi-
ciously did not end better.
Motors Intercst Detectives
The county detective and his assist
ant, Rocco Alexander, we're travelling
by motorcycle along the Kindcrkamack
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

Road when their attention was attract
ed to several touring cars parked about
barn on the stock farm AS they
approached the building shouts of
"Gaff him! Gatf him!" and ooh, you
Red Raven!" sounded within.
Sidel and Alexander burst into the
barn with pistols drawn, whereupon
the assemblage, which was clustered
about a cockpit, burst out. BY win
dows and door they left hurriedIy-
all except five, VINO were too close to
the guns of the officers.
The captives gave their names as fol-
lows: John Holdrun, manager of the
stock farm; Philip Smith, 1890 Bedford
Avenue, Brooklyn; James j. Mccarthy,
SO Audubon Avenue, The Bronx:
Thomas Kelly, $50 West 125th Street,
Manhattan, and George Cogmore, of
Wallingford, Conn. They weres all
charged with keeping and mainta ming
cockfight Five birds which had
fought their last battle and eighteen
which were ready to fight were confis-
Gated.
Anyway, He Got a Load
AS the prisoners left the barn big
touring car drove up, and n man who
said he was Charles Obcrholt an
nounced that he had come to take back
TO New York the party he had brought
over earlier in the day. His passengers
had taken to the woods, however, and
Oberholt, who was also arrested, drove
the five prisoners to the Bergen County
jail.
The other automobiles were taken to
II la t..
owners, who will be arrested if they
appear
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Another attempt Made
To Assussinate Le1i,e

TOPENHAGEN, March 1s.---
Another attempt has been
made against the life Of Nikolai
, Leninc, the Bolshevik Premier, at
Moscow, according to reports re-
ceivcd here.
Shots we're fired at Leninc, hut
he was not injured. His chauf-
fcur was wounded.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Serbia Rejects Italian
Enjoys Credentials

ID ARIS, March 16.-The Reuter-
Il correspondent learns the new
Italian Minister to Serbia has left
Belgrade because of the refusal of
the government to recognize his
credentials, which were addressed
to the King of Serbia, instead of
to Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia
combined. America alone thus far
has recognized the tri-state as an
entity.
Stephen Pichon, the French
Foreign Minister, said to-day its
status had not yet been discussed
by the Supreme Council.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Paris Sees Peace Endangered
BY Wilson's League Demands;
Covenant May Be In First Treaty
Enjoys More TO Amend C0uenant

ARlS, March 6 By The Associated Press)-Eorts being
directed to-day shaping the league of nations
to by approval
of those Americans who demanding it's amendment.
Colonel House conferred
geos and the American delegates
1t is conceded that of the
safely be adopted for instance the safeguarding
Doctrine and the fixing of conditions which will the
of the late enemy powers.
One of the five has hesated accept express
sion of the right of secession from the league.
The Americans supposition that
covenant may be included in the peace treaty
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
'Thirty-fve Survivors
Of Yselhaven Picked Up

LONDON. March 15.-The American
naval transport Yselhaven, which
struck mine early Friday morning
was at the time forty miles northwest
of Hartlcpool. The survivors say that
after the first explosion q second blew
away the steamers stern, and the YES
sci sank in seven minutes. The sur
vivors, of whom there were thirty-iive
we're adrift for several hours before
they were picked up. Four were sent
10 the hospital.
An earlier report on the sinking of
the Y selhavcn placed the possible num-
drowned. The Yselhaven was bound
from Baltimore for Copenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Sea Trip Tires Wilson;
Stays in Bed Till Noon

PARIS, March President Will
son. somewhat fatigued by his sea
Journey and the busy days spent since
his arrival heres remained in bed un-
til noon to-day. He received Colonel
E. M. House during the afternoon and
with him discussed the military and
naval terms Of peace, as we'll as the
results Of the Brussels conference
relative to shipping and the supplying
of food to Germany. Later he drove
to st. German with Mrs. Wilson, re-
turning to the White House about T
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Preliminary Pact Will Be
Signed Before Covenant
Is Adopted, He Asserts
Changes May Be Asked
Foreign Minister
Admits Charter s'Might'
Get Into the First Draft
Ncir YORK; Tribune

Special Cable Scrricc
Copyright 1919, York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, March 16.-This morning the
French Foreign Minister, NJ. Pichon,
spoke frankly to the press in regard to
President Wilson'S declaration that the
league of nations covenant is to be
embodied in the preliminary peace
treaty. NJ. Pichon said:
Nothing was said at the council (the
Council of Ten) concernin. the writing
OF the league Of nations covenant into
the preliminary treaty, and | don't con-
slider it possible to do so. The COW
enant is still only a scheme and subject
to modification. The neutrals must be
consulted and they may ask changes.
So it seems to me Impossible to include
the covenant in the preliminary peace
treaty, which will be signed before the
covenant is definitely adopted"
Agreed on League Principle
M. Pichon explained that the pre-
liminary treaty would contain the
principles of the final treaty of peace
and the ampliticaton of details will be
left for the final treaty. When asked
whether the preliminary treaty would
contain the underlying principle of the
league of nations M Pichon replied:
THAT is not impossible, but has not
yet been decided. Everybody agrees
an the principle Of the league, so why
is it necessary to insist that it be in
corporated in the preliminary peace
treaty"
Finally, in answer as to whether the
league or lis principles might, after
all, appear in the preliminary treaty,
M. Pichon answered briefly: Yes
PARIS, March 16 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Foreign Minister Pich-
on said to-day that he felt it was
practically impossible 10 include the
league of nations covenant in the first
peace treaty. The views of neutral
countries. which had been invited,
and amendments could not be disposed
of, he added, before the probable
early signing Of the prelminares.
The issue, the minister suggested,
might be met by declaration in the
treaty of the principles underlying the
league, leaving the details in abcyance
Denies Recognition of Bolsheviki
The war would be ended when the
prelimnares were signed, he pointed
out, but the Germans would not re-
gain their pre.war status, with liberty
of movement, until the signing of the
final treaty, pending which the blockade
would be lifted only partially.
Regarding Posen, NJ Pinchon said
that if the Germans persisted in their
rejection of the terms of the Allied
commissioners, the Entente would have
to intervene. Poland could not be left
in its present dangerous situation. A
French general would be sent to Po-
land with the first Polish division
which had fought in France, as soon as
possible.
NJ Pinchon denied the report that
tthe French government had accorded
recognition to the Russian Bolsheviki,
saying that the Supreme Council would
consider the Russian question this
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Students Riot i'm Cairo:
Nationalis1.l Blamed

LONDON, March 1s.-A Reuters
dispatch from Cairo, under date of
March II, reports extensive riotous
demonstrations by students and the
populace, with considerable destruc-
ton of property, necessitating the
employment OF military forces. 1t il
reported that the disorders were
easily suppressed without bloodshed.
1t is believed the disorders were a
result >of the recent nationalist agi-
tation in Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
W ar Criipples
To See Parade
From Stands
Offers of Seats for Wounded
Accompany Protests Of
the Committees Action

Wounded soldiers in New York
hospitals probably will occupy com
Portable seats in the big Hylan- Hearst
reviewing stand for the 9th Division
parade in spite of adverse action by the
Mayors committee which failed to
supply thenF with tickets.
Protests from Red Cross officials.
army officers and business men who
have contributed to welcome the home
coming heroes, yesterday crystallized
IN offers of tickets to the wounded men
by men and women who will sacrifice
their own seats and view the parade
from the curbing
In response to suggestions from The
Tribune, soldiers in the 9th Division
who have no relatives to whom thew
could give their allotment of two
tickets each, gave assurances that just
as soon as their tickets are delivered
they will turn them over to Red Cross
officials to be forwarded to their
wounded comrades. Soldiers at both
camps, Mills and Merritt, agreed to
make this disposition. In view of the
fact that scalpers already are offering
fancy cash prices for their tickets. such
offers represent q greater sacrifice to
penniless soldiers than appears on it's
fara
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
COreans Send
Wilson Appeal
For Freedom
Letters to President and
Peace Envoys Protest
Domination by Japanese

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Pre sident
Wilson has been asked by the Corean
National Association TO initiate action
at the peace conference looking to
independence for Corea, with the coun-
try to be guided by mandatory until
such time as the league of nations
shall decide it is eft for full self
government"
The copy of the letter to the Presi-
dent was made public here to-day by
Syngman Rhee, who, with Henry
Chung, Is the authorized delegate of
the association in the United States.
There also was given out letter adj
dressed to the peace conference ask
ing that Corea be freed from the
domination OF Japan and given full
freedom eventually. This letter was
sent to the State Department for trans
mission to Paris.
Appeals for. Prisoners
Mr. Rhee also announced TODAY that
on behalf IF the Corean association,
representing all Coreans living abroad.
he had~ sent communications to the
American and British governments.
asking that they use their good Offices
with the Japanese government to see
that the Coreans arrested in the inde-
pendenee demonstrations this month be
not cruelty treated.
Inc message to the American State
Department sad
"According TO private cablegrams
received from the Corean head
quarters. Shanghai, China. some
three millions of Coreans, includ
ing the members of 5000 Christian
churches in Corea, have declared
independence of Japan March / at
Seoul, Pyengyang and >other CEN
tres. AS a consequence. japanese au-
thorltles in Corea have arrested more
than 1000 men connected with the move
ment. inflicting upon them inhuman
punishment. We take the liberty to
ask you in the name of humanity to
use your good Offices with the Japanese
government to see that these patriotic
men shall not be cruelty treated or
their ives forfeited unjustly."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
argentina Denies She
VIII Urge Opening Of
League to- 7'eusons

BuENDS AYREs. March To- Per-
sistent rumors in government circles
to-day were to the effect that Argen
tina, in making suggestions for amend
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

Asch is a town in the western part
of Bohemia.
1t has been bone of contention be-
tween the Uzecho- Slovaks and the Ger
that General Won Arnim was sent there
to resist the Czechs. He commanded
the 4th Germany Army Corps of Saxon
troops with Won Hindenburg on the
western front 1t was his army which
made the unsuccessful attack on Ypres
in April 1918
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Gen. Won Arnim Killed
Bv Bohemian Peasants

COPN HAGEN, March 16 (By United
Press). = General Won Arnim was
dubbed to death by an infuriated mob
Of Bohemian peasants at Asch, accord
ing to advices received here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17


make this disposition. In view of the
fact that scalpers already are Offering
fancy cash prices for their tickets, such
offers represent a greater sacrifice to
penniless soldiers than appears on it's
face.
Protests From All Sides
Protests against Mayor Hylan's
Committee Of Welcome to Homecoming
troops, which failed to provide for the
5000 wounded men in hospitals here
came from every source. Among them
was one from member of the Mavor,s
own committee
James d. Merriman. lawyer, with
offices at , Rector Street. in a letter
to The Tribune, said:
at seems to me that anv citizen Of
the City Of New York with any red
blood in his veins could not read tba
report of arrangements for the 9th
Division parade, as set forth in your
paper this morning, without feeling
of the utmost indignation. How long
has it been since the Mayor or Mayors
Committee or any other authority in
the City of New York has the right
to issue licenses to the citizens to 20
upon the streets of New York except
when it can be shown it IS necessary
under the police power provided in the
law? The 'standee tickets mentioned
in the article or even such a proposal
is an insult to the citizens of the city,
and there should be a universal pro-
test against such damnable plans as
the self constituted welcomers Of the
eth Division are making.
Would Call OF Project
"For one, believe it would be bet
ter to call off the entire public demon
straton and let the individuals show
by their conduct toward the men the
welcome that belongs to them"
A. Noffett, who suggests that pro-
vision be made for all of the wounded
men to ride in the parade, also pro-
poses that special grandstand be
erected for them, the expense to be
met by outside subscription.
81 am sure the latest Hearst -Hylan
outrage against American soldiers must
meet with general Indignation" he said
in letter to The Tribune.
Colonel Sorley's memorandum, issued
at Camp Merritt, requesting that
unused grandstand tickets be given
by the men of the 9th to their sick
and wounded comrades in the hos
pitals around New York, reached the
officers of the various
units yesterday.
A pfan probably will be evolved
the men who will not use
their tickets will notify their com
officer to that effect. He in
turn will communicate with D. w.
Evans, of the Red Cross, in camp.
This will have to be done in order to
get an estimate in number of tickets
made available for the New York City
hospital cases, in view of the order
issued Saturday that no tickets arc
to be given the men. until three days
before the parade.
Captain Elliott, adjutant of the 103th
Infantry Regiment, was one of the
Ton fi,r,,pd M ,,.Yno ci,.