davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-27

among the people. We do not believe
that Bolshevism any more than irus-
sianism can be substituted for Ameri-
canism. We recognize the failures and
imperfections of American democracy,
but compared with the Governments OF
Germany and Russia II is at the present
moment the difference between paradise
and purgatory We refuse to be stam-
peded into Socialism and Bolshevism.
nor are we going to sdestep our domestic
problems. 70 acute and dangerous. by
substituting n programme of uplft for
the other nations Of the earth.
Charity begins at home. There IL
little doubt that Britain and France are
abundantly able to take care OF them
selves. Let us do the same for America.
Lot us shut the doors of immigration
and keep out the swarming hordes of
allen agitators until we have acquired
the American soul here. Let us face the
things that are wrong with our civiliza-
tion acknowledge their existence and set
ourselves to the task of eliminating them.
Above all things let us strive to pre-
serve the ideals and principles OF Amer
lean democracy.
Either the United States or Russia
will rule the world tomorrow. There
is no room on the face of the globe for
the two forms of government. Russia Is
saturated with German Socialism. The
Jew in Russia Is the greatest menace In
the world. 4 Jew in England Is an
English subject. He realizes his obliga-
tions as n citizen and like every loyal
cftixen fulfls them. The American Jew
is one of our best citizens"
The sun., 1919-01-27

ard saved world from tyranny and
wrong"
DR.. Slattery briefly sketched the life
Of Miss Cleveland When the war broke
out Miss Cleveland was living at Bagni
di Lucca, in Italy. First she worked In
England and Belgium with a country.
woman, Mrs. whipple, the widow OF
Bishop Whpple, and later, when Italy
entered the war, the two women returned
to Bagni di Lucca to help there.
when the crushing defeat came"
said DR.. Slattery. land the Austrians
swept the Italians before them, when
refugees poured into Bagni dl Lucca. and
hungry, dying, sorrowful people cried
out that peace should come at any price.
Miss Cleveland went forth. gathering the
people to incite them to fortitude and
patience.
Then came the pestilence. People be-
gan to die like sheep The refugees
overcrowded the villages. the food was
scant and poor. The authorities, over
worked. were in despair.
at was while Miss Cleveland was en-
gagged in that work that she fell al Of the
disease, which first attacked friend
with whom She was living. Miss Cleve-
land died a week after her fellow relief
worker. All the inhabitants OF the town.
and the refugees as we'll as personal
friends and the American Consul at
tended the funeral. walking on foot be-
hind the hearse.'
At the conclusion of DR.. Slattery's
sermon The Battle Hymn OF the Re
public" was sung by the members of the
society
The sun., 1919-01-27
WILSON'S AID SOUGHT
FOR IRISH REPUBLIC
5000 Adopt Resolutions Fa-
Uorine Gallagher Measure.

Resolutions urging President Wilson
TO champion the passage OF the So called
Gallagher resolution. now before the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs.
requesting that the question Of freedom
and INSTRUMENTATION for Ireland be
brought before the Peace Conference,
were adopted last night at a meeting
In the Church OF the Corpus Christi.
West 121st street. More than 1000
persons were present and nearly AZ
many more were sunable to get into
the church. The meeting was held under
the auspices OF the John 2. Holland
branch of the Friends OF Irish Freedom.
In addition to the resolutions, the fol-
lowing cable message also was sent
to President Wilson: ''Three thousa nd
American citizens assembled in mass
meeting send you greetings and ask
you to urge recognition OF the free
Irish republic"
The Rev. John II. Dooley. pa stor OF
the church, presided. Other speakers
included Norman Thomas (editor of
Tho World To-msorTo,o; Assistant Dig
trict Attorney Joseph Forester: Major
Thomas Mcintyre, U. 5. A.. retired
Alfred w Mccain, Peter Golden of the
Irish Progressive League, the Rev DR..
Patrick j. O'Donnell and the Rev. p.
E Magennis. president of the Friends
of Irish Freedom.
Mr., Golden said that the position as
sumed by the American delegation to
the Peace Conference on the question
OF freedom for Ireland would be a test
of the sincerity of this country In en-
tering the war Major Mcintyre also
declared there could be no doubt of
the outcome go far as Ireland 10 con-
cerned II President Wilson insists upon
the acceptance. by the conference Of his
fourteen terms.
jeremiah O'Leary. awaiting trial on
charges growing out OF his alleged pro-
German connections during the war
sent a vitriolic letter which was read
at the meeting. demanding that the
Irish republic declared by the Sim Fein
delegation recently elected to Parlia.
ment be accepted as q representative
goyernmnt for Ireland
The sun., 1919-01-27
TO KEEP q. s. SAILORS INSURED
Navy Department Arranges scheme
of Instruction.

the campaign to keep sailors insured
with the Government after their return
to civil life. the Navy Department has
arranged a special course OF instruc-
ton at the Officers Material School for
the pay corps at Princeton University.
where officers TO carry the message to
the sailors returning to civil life are
being trained.
Secretary Daniels announced to-day
that upon completing the course the OH
GERS would be detailed to all the de-
mobilization camps, training stations
nd receiving ships as we'll as certain
ships of the fleet so that every man be-
fore his discharge Inisht be fully in
structed and may have the benefit of
export advice regarding Government in
surance
The sun., 1919-01-27
ATTACKS CARDINAL GIBBONS.
W. II. Anderson Says Prohibition
VIII Not Affect Altar Wine.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 26.---Willlam Fl.
Anderson, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, New York. In an ad-
dress at a prohibition mass meeting
here this afternoon said, THE state
ment made by Cardinal Gibbons, and
widely published, TO the effect that pro-
hibition would interfere with the secur-
ing of fermented wine by the priests of
his church for sacramental purposes is
absolutely untrue.
Granting that the Cardinals state
ment was made in good faith. he shows
such lack of knowledge of the facts as
utterly TO disaualify him as an expert
witness upon this whole question"
The sun., 1919-01-27
CROMWELL STILL DOUBTS.
Refuses to Believe His Twin Sis
tiers Jumped Overheard.

The cables were silent yesterday re-
specting the double suicide of the twin
Cromwell sisters. Seymour l.. Cromwell,
brother Of the girls who leaped to death
together from the deck OF the French
steamship Lorraine, alone remained
sceptical Of reports OF the self-destruc-
ton of the young society women.
1T cannot be-" he said reading again
and again terse conflrmatory messages
he had received the day before ut
cannot be. They had no motive. There
is sonne mistake There must be"
The Lorraine is due here Tuesday. She
did not reply yesterday to wireless in
terroga tories from Mr.. Cromwell
The sun., 1919-01-27
Campaign for Roosevelt Park.

Many prominent landscape artists have
offered their services to convert the
eighteen acres near the railroad station
at Oyster Bay into a national Roosevelt
Memorial Park. William Loeb, chair
man OF the committee in charge OF the
plans for the national park at Oyster
Bay. will appoint treasurers In each
State IN the Union to receive contribu-
tions toward the establishment of this
memorial 10 Col Roosevelt.
The sun., 1919-01-27

castle, made up Of scores Of towers, each
with four little turrets and a flag n.y.
ing from every turret.
This was border fortress built by
ne tribes many centuries ago. 1t would
hold thousands Of soldiers II was to-
tally unlike Chinese architecture, Cathay.
IL was an enormous building. stretching
over the hills for some distance. Now
" was no longer used for a fort. The
nass PROBABLY had been national colors
IN the old days, but now they were
Buddhist emblems Of the Lamas.
Battlehelds of Centuries.
"on my way into the hills I passed
numerous great battlerelds OF pest cen
turtles. There were thousands OF tomb
stones on the graves of those who had
died in these battles where the indepen
dence OF this Asiatic Switzerland was de-
Tended against Chinese pretensions.
IN so1ne-parts OF the country I saw
a style OF architecture like that OF Pal.
estine, with fiat roofs The tiled roofs
and other characteristscs of Chinese
architecture we're entirely absent.
L tried to converse with many of
the tribesmen through interpreters, The
different tribes all have traditions OF
greatness They will say. for instance.
their tribe once grew and spread out
over vast territory. Then II was de-
feated and driven back again, and later
driven back to tho mountains a second
time.
1T Is interesting to speculate how
much truth there is in these traditions.
We know most Of the races of Europe
came in successive waves OF migration
out OF the depths of central Asia. II is
natural to suppose that each migration
would leave some Of the same people be-
hind and this remnant would flee into
one of these mountain valleys IL at
tackled by superior force A little 70
the north Of this country the greatest
conqueror the world has known, Genshis
Khan. arose and other historic con-
auerors are believed to have originated
hereabouts.
80 I call this country the museum
of the worlds races The total popula-
ton Is unknown. but II is estimated all
the way from 100000 to 10000, 900
people. Until few years ago a Chinese
would not have dared to enter the terri
tory. alone, but now II is comparatively
safe.
signs OF Civilization.
The peoples are sheltered In the
numerous valleys OF the Kwanlung
Mountains. These have peaks from
eastern extension OF the Marco Polo
range, which in turn is part of the
Himalaya system.
II have not told half the story l
was amazed at the signs of old civiliza-
ton I saw as we'll as the people !
spent a night in an enormous king
palace on the mountain top. I would
also like to tell Of the great undeveloped
natural resources Of the country, which
include immense forests where Eve men
Joining hands cannot span some of the
trees"
DR.. Beech has been In China most
of the time since he was graduated from
Wesleyan University. Middletown,. Conn.
In 1899. West China Union University
! In one OF the four union universities OF
China supported by a combination OF
Protestant American bodies. 1t now has
faculty of twentyfour and I'll stu
dents and is fiourlshing in spite of the
civil war, DR.. Beech said
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
80 TO /

The United States is confronted
with the question whether the judg-
ment of one man is better than that
of thirty-nine. President Wilson
says that the League of Nations COW
enant is wisely constructed and that
the United States should become a
party to it; also that the League of
Nations covenant should be incor-
porated in the Peace Treaty. Thirty
nine United States Senators say that
it is not properly constructed. that
the United States should not be a
partl to it and that in any event the
League of Nations and the Peace
Treaty should be considered and act
ed upon separately. Representatives
of other nations at the peace confer
ence have had due notice of the
action taken by the thirty-nine
Senators. These Senator's consti-
tute more than the number required
to defeat a peace treaty. 1t follows,
therefore, that not only President
Wilson but all other participants in
the conference are aware that if they
combine the Lengue of Nations and
the Peace Treaty they take all the
responsibility for any delay that may
result through the refusal of the Sen
ate to ratify the Treaty.
The Peace Conference was called
for one single purpose, that of effect
ing peace between the Central
Powers and the Allied nations. The
League of Nations covenant was an
extraneous subject gratuitously in
jected without any sufficient reason
whatever. Mcmbers of the Senate
very properly protested against it
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

The recent May-day riots in Cleve-
land emphasze the demand which the
Methodist Centenary has been utter
ing for a more effective program for
the Americanization of the foreign
er within our gates. Press dispatches
show that of the 116 persons detain-
ed for investigation in Cleveland,
after the riot which resulted in death
and injury to many, only eight were
born in the United States, all the
rest came from some part of Europe.
Experts place the number of un-
naturalized males in Cleveland at 95,-
600. Centenary leaders point out
that men. are not Americanized by
simply being transported from
Europe to the United States and that
the failure of the churches to meet
the problem in the big cities means
very grave future for American
ideals among their vast foreign pop
ulation. They say that # any con-
firmation were needed of basis to
justify the great call of the Gen.
tenary, May-day in Cleveland has
furnished all the testimony that need
| be required.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
NOSTHWEST DOVER

Visitors at Sullivan Johnsons Sun.
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Powers,
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Powers and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Tild-
len Oden, Mrs. Emma Fieldmire and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fie!dmire..
Mrs. Bert Poorman and children
attended tht S. S. Convention he'd a,
the Zion M. E. church Sunday even,
ing
Miss Hazel Bowers is spending tn.
week with her aunt, Mrs. Nellie
Momire at West Unity.
Bert Bowers and wife called or
Frank Bowers and family Sunday
evening.
Henry Fie,dmire and wife were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Gearlg.
Last Wednesday witnessed the
marriage of Mr.. Verify Graffice an6
Miss Georgia Buckley. Their many
friends extend their warmest con.
gratu ations and heartiest wishes for
success.
Farmers around here Iare again
able to get in the fields and are Ger
tainly making use of all the day.
light.
Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Alice
Hrmbert were Wluseon callers
Tuesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
EsElsesGl

of the finest Asphalt Shingles and
Asphalt Prepared Roofing in Rolls
you have ever seen has just ar
rived. We certainly consider our
selves very fortunate in obtaining
such a splendid stock of roofing
materials.
These goods were manufactured
by the McHenry- -Millhouse Mfg.
Co., South Bend, Indiana, and
Fulton, N. Y. AS pioneers in the
industry, these people certainly do
make high grade materials. If
you are interested in making your
home and other buildings more
beautiful, more practical, and
more valuable from a financial
standpoint, we want you to step in
the next time you are in town and
carefully inspect their Asphalt
Shingles and Asphalt Prepared
Roofing in rolls.
If you have any old shingle
roofs that are leaking, why not
consider the matter of putting
them in first class condition. Use
the shingles for your home. Use
the prepared roofing for your 9TH
er buildings.
Some of these materials in
this carload are yours. When are
you coming to get them?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
SWAMP ANGEL

Farmers are busy plowing for corn.
Miss Florence Brown, will teach in
Swamp Angel the coming year.
Ferd Dewey and Andy Mizer were
in Morenci on business last week.
Mrs. W. B. Dinius spent Tuesday
in Delta with her mother who is
quite poorly.
Clarence Ohlinger and family and
Will Harmons spent Sunday with
Andy MIXERS.
James Donal has installed milk
ing mhchine.
John Frybarger drives a new Over
and.
Mrs. Nettie Welch expects to soon
move to her new home at Seward.
Frank Macarthur and family and
Mrs. Alice Macarthur were Sunday
guests Of James Disbrow and family
Chas. Keith is much improved and
able to be out again.
Sam Schug has just completed ar
addition to his barn.
Robert Harmon and family Of
Delta were Sunday guests of James
Donals.
Pauline Clough has been entertain
ing the mumps the past week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Reynolds HdwG. Co,

They will also very properly make
their protest effective. If the Peace
Conference delegates will perform
their single duty of reaching an argu-
ment by which the state of war will
be terminated, they will have per-
formed all that their several nations
called upon them to do. Whether
there shall be a League of Nations
is question that can be taken up
later if the several nations deem it
desirable and expedient.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

Ohio sheep breeders are asked to
contribute a car Of first grade sheep
for the devastated regions of Fronce.
Aroused by the report of Bishop An
derson Of Cincinnati, concerning the
hundreds Of miles in that country in
which there is not one single farm
animal left alive as a result Of the
war. W. z. McClain Of Belle Center
Secretary Of the Wool, Growers
Association, has begun movement
to secure a car load of sheep to be
sent on the Methodist Centenary re-
lief ship which is to sail July 1st.
Any person who will contribute TO
this car is asked to at once COM
municate with Mr. McClain.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

Twelve villages on the battlefield
of Chateau -Thierry, where the Unit
ed States soldiers and marines won
undying fame by stopping the Ger
man drive at Paris at its spearhead
early last summer, have been "adopt-
ed" for reconstruction work by the
American Methodist Episcopal
church, it is announced by DR.. F. /.
Johnson, Centenary Executive Sec
retary Of the Cincinnati Area
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

Army comps on which the gov
ernment expended $50,000,000 were
recently offered for sale by the War
department. l. and the bids aggregated
S508,000 or about per cent of the
expenditure. This ought to give the
tax payer some inhling Of what he
had to dig up under the "cOst plus"
system approved by Newt Baker
OF course the bidders were not max
ing offers for the lands on the basis
of what the Government paid the
contractors under this vicious sys-
tenn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
]. c. Miley, Plaintiff
Stella Hodges. Defendant

Stella Hodges, Defendant
Before L. H. Deyo, Justice of the
Peace of Clinton Township, Fulton
County, Ohio.
On the 4th day of April, 1919, said
Justice issued an order of attach
ment in the above action for the sum
of $72.20.
Wauseon, Ohio, April ID, 1919
6-3- J. C. Miley, Plaintiff
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

protect from wear, the most serviceable made
No. 7 $3.50 No. $2.75 No. $295
Shno polishing CLOTH for polishing gold and silver ncke
or brass, the labor necessary with pastes
large size 25c
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons set of THREE Its
Dover Asbestos Sad Irons with detachable asbestos lined
hood handle, always COOL set of three $3.50
Jumbo sugared peanuts, try them, the b.~---~- 30c
Pcadily Chocolates assorted kinds and favors. How
long has it been since you bought your wife box Of
candy Buy Saturday, special at, per box 48c
full lb. box
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
S. E HinkIe of LYONS.

S. E Hink.e of Lyons.
Jake Seller and family spent Sum-
day Mt the home of Jake Spiess near
Archbold.
Fred Tompkins and family took
Sunday dinner at the home of Frank
Tompkins.
C. C. Crout and family spent Sun
day in Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
About Rheumatism

Rheumatism causes more pain anc
suffering than any other disease, fol
the reason that it is the most com
mon of all ills, and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know thai
there is a remedy that will AFFORD
relief, and make rest and sleep pos
sible. 1t is called Chamberlain.
Liniment,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
HOusGfurniShingS Specials

Kitchen Kofort gas toaster oasts bread equal to cleo
trio toasers special Csc
10 qt rinsng pan, special Csc
Haydens polishing mop, large sze-~-----~~-~~~ $125
Oil of CEDAR greaseless furniture and floor polish full
qt bottle 48c
Curtain stretchers, with coppered iron trimmings to
prevent rustng $500
Birthday candle holders pink white red special designs
Birthday candles SMALL medium and large, 1Oc per box
and up
Reeds hgn grade pure "copper" ncke plated tea kettles
corrugated bottom with steel band bottom edge to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
DOVER CENTER

Our vicinity was again saddened
by the death of Gordon Hines. The
family has the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
o. E. Crout and wife entertained
at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
guson of Toledo and Mr.. and Msr.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Food Market Specials

benefit of early buying, h. pkgs 25c h. pkgs 42c
Peeled peaches blue ribbon brand pkg zoe pkgs 35c
California Oranges thin skin, juicy fruit, 39c
Lemons, nice bright fruit, 1Sc
Monarch Brand Baked Beans, No. 2 tins 15c
Cabbage still high in price, buy of this canned
kraut, special at 2 25c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

WANTED Experienced Bakery
help an bread rolls and cakes
Wages $50 to $34 week hours
Cleveland Bakers Club, 901 Hip
podrome Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio
5-6-r
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

FOR TRADE-We have 40 acres
9 miles northeast of Wauseon, viii
exchange for town property, also
have severll 80 acres will take in
town property as part payment
Smith & Zug. 7-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

The Navy Department are giving
the people Of the Mississippi Valley
an. opportunity to get a close up
view Of the ships used n War against
the U. boat. by sending an anti-sub-
marine fotilla. up the Mississippi
river and its tributaries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

FOUND-On Oak Street, sack con
tanning 16 lbs. beans. Owner may
have same by calling at Eli Burk,
holders, 234 Marshall St., phone Red
! 337
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

WANTED-Deacon and veal calves
at my farm, miles north of Ottokee
every Saturday forenoon. Highest
market price paid. A. N. Luton,
Oak Shade phone. 41-tf-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Sprir1gtin1e Activities

THIS important part the activities of Spring that
add much the joy Of living Ever think about it?
offering everything furnish the home wearing appeara
the ladies' misses children showing very
latest that fashion affords Accessories for garden automobile and
household needs Vacation time pces the old and ham
mocks swings, BICYCLES roller skates veocpedes.
Apure food market that daily feeds increasing am
lies because of the and offered Enough and still
have and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-Old fashioned Walnut
furniture, dishes, lawn mower, hoes
and many other articles, this weeh
and next, at 428 East Oak Street
6-1-E
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

Canned Corn, special purchase, selling at,
Jackson brand canned pumpkin large cans, 2 for
Sunbrite cleanser, cleans, and poishes cans
Marco blung, large
Marco Ammonia large
Wild Rose Glycerne soap bars for-------~----~-~--
Plymouth Rock brand beans, No. tins
Starch bought just before the advance, you get
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-We have an excep-
tional good list of Wauseon resi-
dences and vacant lots in all parts
of town, at prices from $850.00 to
100000, some very attractive prices
on modern houses. And if it is a
farm you are thinking of buying let
us show you at our expense some
real farms at real bargains. Smith
and Zug. Wauseon phone 92. Soft
WANTED Carpenters. Cabinet
Makers, Boat Builders, Joiners and
Painters who understand high-class
finishing. Our plant is light and well
ventilated. Port Clinton is located
On Lake Erie on the famous fruit
growing section, midway between
Toledo and Cleveland on the main line
Of the New York Central R. R. A
good. inexpensive little town in which
co live. Plenty of fishing, hunting
and boating. Attractive summer re
sorts near by. Steady work. The
Matthews Co., Port Clinton, Ohio,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-Four burner gas
stove with large oven, nearly new
at a bargain, may be seen at AIS
Prospect Street. Mrs. R. R. john
son, phone 272. Clip