davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

Turkey came to the front with the
report that the Turks had finally sur
rendered Medina, the holy city of the
Mohammedans, to the king of the
Hedjaz, This capitulation was in
cluded in the terms of the armistice,
but was delayed by the long isolation
of the garrison. The disposition OF
COnstantinople also was brought nm
der renewed discussion by the submis-
sion of the claims of Greece to the
peace delegates in Paris. The general
belief was that the city would be
placed under International control
rather than Turned over to the Greeks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

iern of what the allies shall do in the
case Of Russia. The American and
British delegates were said to have
agreed that, while none cf their own
troops should be sent to help the
Poles, the two Polish divisions recruit
eel in the United States should be sent
from France through Germany to as
sist the government set up by the Po-
lish national committee. These troops
would cooperate in stemming the tide
of bolshevism that is flowing west
from Russia, making the new Poland
n strong bulwark against that flood of
anarchy. The plan is concession to
the ideas OF the French, who are con-
vinced that bolshevism cannot or
should not be dealt with militarily in
Russia by the allies. 1t also is likely
70 compel General Pilsudski to come
TO an agreement with the Polish ma
tional committee as represented in
Poland by Paderewski.
-M-
The Spartacan revolution in Ger
r1any--ora at least in Berlin-has fizzled
out. Lfebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg
were captured;and, according to report,
killed. The other leaders are under ar
rest or dispersed and some hundreds of
their followers are dead. After week
of terror the police We're reinstated and
armed, order was restored and busi-
ness was resumed. In some other
cities the Reds are still in control,
but their chance for ultimate success
seems to have gone glimmering. For
one thing, Hindenburg still has under
his command an efficient army Of more
than a million men, and most of these
troops he is holding true to the Ebert
government.
Ia
This fact about the German army
leads to the warning issued by the
Central News OF London, that a situa
ton exists in Europe under which wal
may break out again at any time ant
that the British scheme of deinObiliZa
ton win have to be radically changed
which may also apply to American
rehabilitation. An 'unimpeachabl'
authority is quoted as saying tina
Great Britain will have to keep ~
army of occupation on the Rhine fo
many months, which accords with th'
opinion of others concerning all thu
armies of occupation. II may be thi'
note of alarm was caused by the dis
covery that the Germans were tryin;
to evade some of the terms of tn,
armistice and by the more drasti
conditions imposed by Marshal Fool
in granting an extension of the armi
stice. II was reported the marshal ever
threatened to march directly on BerliI
If the Huns didn't fulfill their pledges
1t was stated unofficially that the new
terms included the following:
First-Retribution upon the Gel
mans for the murder and ill-treatmen
of allied prisoners.
Second-The machinery and good
stolen by Germany from France an
Belgium to be at once given up.
Third-German gold, amounting t
more than $500.000,000. to be move
from Berlin TO a safe place, prObabl
Frankfort, and protected from bolshe
vism in Germany en- route. Certaii
other property TO be surrendered.
Fourth-Germany to give over he
shipping. of which she is believed t
have 100000 tons, to carry food sur
plies to countries in Europe in need o
them.
| Fifth-Any U-boats on the stocks t
be handed to the allies for their dis
posal, or to be destroyed. and no NOR
submarines should be built.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Formal Sessions Of the Peace
Congress Begun; League Of
Nations Up First
MANY PLANS ARE PRESENTED
americans Carefully Safeguarding the
Monroe Dootrine-PcIand to Get
'Lselp-ArmlstIe Terms Made
More prastic-unIted
States For National
Prohibition.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD.

Unless the peace congress. which
held It's first formal session on Satur-
day. changes It's mind, the world must
be satisfied hereafter with such infor-
nation concerning Its deliberations as
IS contained in the official communique
issued daily. Possibly because of a
breach of confidence on the part Of
some correspondent, the supreme al
lied council adopted n resolution that
the delegates shall not talk outside the
peace chamber of the doings of the
conference. The hundreds OF high
priced journalists gathered in Paris
from all parts of the world can devote
their time to describing the majesty
OF the Arc de Triomphe and the allure
ments Of the Paris bOulevards. The
American and British correspondents
formally and energetically protested
against this rigid censorship. Later
the rule may be relaxed, otherwise
the demand for "open covenants of
peace openly arrived at" goes by the
board.
In the preliminary work of the con-
ference the makeup and procedure OF
the congress were settled. 1t was de-
cideA that the Cnited States. the Brit
ish empire. France, Italy and japan
should be represented by five delegates
apiece. The British domlnions and In
dla besides are represented as follows
Two delegates respectively for Aus
tralia, Canada, South Africa and In
dla. including the native states. and
one delegate for New Zealand. Brazil
has three delegates. Belgium, China
Greece. Poland. Portugal, the Czecho
Slovak republic. Roumania and Serbia
have two delegates apiece; Slam, Mon
tenegro, Cuba. Guatemala. Haiti, Hon
duras, Liberia. Nicaragua and Panama
one delegate apiece. The delegates
will vote as units.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

Germany is fully justifying all those
who refused to believe in her good
faith under any circumstances. She
is determined not to permit the estab-
Hshment of an Independent Poland be-
cause she still proposes to grab
enough in the east to make up for her
losses on the west, and a Polish state
would prevent this. The Germans are
said TO be supplying arms to the Dol
sheviki who are ravaging parts of
Poland, and there was heavy fighting
last week between the German troops
and the Poles near Kalmar. 1t was re-
ported that Hindenburg himself would
lead the German army against Poland.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

The matter OF extending aid to Po-
land was one OF the serious things dis
eussed last week, especially serious
because it probably involves the prob
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

The worldwide activities of the bOl-
shevik took in Argentina, Uruguay
and Peru. where there were desperate
strikes accompanied by bloody fight
ing, engineered by bolshevik agents.
They also sent from Russia 4,000,0O0
gulden to Holland for a coup d'etat
and riotOus demonstrations planned
for January 20. In this plot the Ger
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

great deal of time last week was
devoted to consideration of the various
plans for the league of nations, the
organization of which was the first
matter taken up by the peace dele
gates after they began their formal
sessions. in accordance with the de-
sire OF President Wilson. Many
schemes for the league were submit
ted, these dividing themselves gener-
ally into two groups which differ as to
the means Of making effective the de-
cisions OF the league. One holds that
the rulings of the society of nations
should be backed up by its combined
physical forces; the other. That such
force will not be necessary. In the ex-
summation of the plans it seemed cer-
tain that a compromise would not be
difficult to reach.
Prodded by the expressed anxiety of
the senate. the American delegates
carefully examined every scheme sub
mitteG 40 make sure that nothing In
them endangered the cherished Monroe
doctrine. They appear to he satisfied
that this Americ;in ideal Is not imper-
He'd Tnd that, on the contrary, the
league would In effect extend the prin-
ciple of the Monroe doctrine TO the
whole world. The senate is not so sure
ef this. and Senator Borah, who
strongly opposed the formation of the
league. introduced a resolution which,
II passed. would serve notice that the
SENATE will not ratify treaty the pro-
visions Of which conflict with the Mon
roe doctrine and with the traditional
duty Of the Uoited States to enforce
that prineiple.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

Goat Butts in on Sale.
Cleveland, O.-Three boys stole a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

The desperate need of the liberated
peoples of central Europe for food viii
be relieved as soon as possible. Urged
by President Wilson, the American
house Of representatives appropriated
500, 0,000,000 for this purpose, and it il
understood the other allied nations wilt
do their part. The money is not te
be spent for food for the Germans, bri
much of the relief will go to the peo.
pies formerly under the rule of tia
Emperor of Austria. The British army
in Italy did a graceful thing the otliat
day when they sent several trainlOads
of food 10 starving Vienna in recogEi-
ton of the decent way in which the
Austrians had treated British prison.
ers of war Hungary, which has been
made republic under the presidency
of Count Karolyi, Is appealing TO the
allies for its share OF help, as well as
against being deprived of any of its
territory by the surrounding new na.
tions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

Speaking of high persOnages, there
are some queer reports coming from
the refuge of the former kaiser in
Holland. It is declared he is border
ing on insanity, talking almost inces.
sanity and incoherently and wandering
about at night. 1t is also said that
his health is failing rapidly. The
Germans, who supported Wilhelm
heartily until he turned out to be q
loser, are now heaping abuse on him
and the German commission appoint
ed to determine his responsibility fol
the war has recommended that he be
brought to trial, declaring that mar
ginal notes In the llaiser's handwriting
on papers in the foreign Office prove
him to have been one of the chief war
makers. This venomous course of the
Germans certainly is superfiuous, fol
the allied governments will see to it
that Wilhelm and others get the pun,
ishment they SO richly deserve.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

Little Luxembourg also had her crisis
last week. After a republic had been,
proclaimed, and suppressed within
few hours by the French military au-
thorities, Grand Duchess Marie abdi-
Gated and was succeeded by the eldest
CT her sisters, Princess Charlotte.
Marie had lost the favor of her people
because, though she protested against
the passage of the German armies
through the principality. She after
ward entertained high German per.
sonages.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-24

man radicals were cooperating with
Wyncoep, the Dutch socialist leader
IA
Because Of dissension over Italy's
territorial claims the cabinet resigned
and Premier Orlando was commission
ed to form a new one. Several mem
bers were bitterly opposed to Foreign
Minister SOnnino in his demands that
Italy be given the whole of the Dalma-
tan coast, holding with President Will
son that part of that territory should
justly be given to the Jugo-SlaV
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
What Becomes of the Old Autos

What becomes Of all the old auto
biles?
Do they disappear2 Are they
dismantled? or do they like the
deacon's famous shay. just natural
" disintegrate and 90 to pieces all
in a heap.
The questions puzzled the officials
OF the F'raaklin Automobile co. at
Syracuse enough TO make them di-
rect n canvass Of all the owners Of
the first Franklin put on the mar
ket. The Franklin first appeared
late in 1902 and 13 cars were sold
during that year.
10 was impossible TO reach all the
owners. but Of those Is cars. four
were discovered TO be still in use
and able TO take the roads as they
come, II their owners cared 10 take
them out from their places OF hiber-
nation. Trace was found OF seven
Of the first - cars.
one OF the first Franklins ever
made sold TO S. G. Ayerell Of New
York city. Mr.. Avereu made sew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

tation has been motorized and new
problems have arisen.
The necessity Of considering the
automobile in this connection is just
beginning 10 be realized. Not al~ne
should city planners and commits
sioners in rearranging cities provide
arteries for through traffic so as 10
eliminate congestion at busy points.
as far as possible, but public gar
ages and parking places should be
given immediate and serious atten-
ton. The automobile IS now regard
ed as a utility that is here TO stay.
It will increase in numbers. not di-
minish. AT present few cities, even
among the smaller ones. have ade-
Quate arrangements or accommoda
tions for parking and this is a mat
ter that should be carefully studied
not only by the commit ssioners who
are working on the rearrangements
of the larger cities but it should en-
ter into the plans of the smaller city
commissioners so that future growth
will not bring congestion and made
quate facilities for the accommOda-
ton OF automotive vehicles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
NE W PROBLEMS IN
CITY PLANNING
Parking Facilities For Motor
Cars Must be Consider
ed in Plans.

The growth Of American munich
palities in the last score of years
has brought a realization OF the
needs for parks, Fairgrounds. open
spaces and the arrangement Of pub
lie buildings SO that sightliness and
beauty will unite with accessibility
and utility" says Harry NJ. Jewett,
president of The Paige Detroit Mot
or Car Co.
The result has been in many
places the formation OF planning
and Improvement commissions that
have undertaken by the widening
and Strengthening of streets and the
condemnation OF buildings to rear
range the layout Of their city. In
some instances material improve
ments have been made
Within the last decade the ques-
ton of traffic has been the biggest
factor with which these commissions
have had 10 deal in the larger cities.
The extraordinary multiplicity Of
automobiles and motor driven trucks
they now number nearly 1000. 600
in the United Statcs-has seriously
complicated the situation. Transpor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

The Hudson Super-Six has proved
master of all stock cars in speed, power,
endurance.
VIII you accept a lesser car?
Disregard mere claims. What are the
factS2
The Hudson made the fastest stock
car mile at the rate of iO2 miles per hour.
One car in various official tests ran $500
miles, averaging so miles an hour. 1t
won the Pixies Peak contest, the worlds
classic hill-climb test. In a continuous
Journey it crossed and recroSSed the con-
tinent, a distance of 1000 miles in 10
days, d hours, a feat never performed by
another car
BY sheer endurance it time after time
defeated the worlds fastest racing cars, in
championship speedway races. 1t holds
all the important aCceleration records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

eral records in the car as a sort OF
amateur racer and became so
pleased with its principles that he
has owned several FTanklins since
that time. The early model still is
in good running order and en-
bodies many OF the ideas that the
Franklin has always regarded as
fundamental. Some OF these fea-
lures have come into general pop
ularity and use only within the last
few seasons. Among the distinctly
Franklin ideas are multiple cylin-
ders, valve -in-head construction.
wood stills. fuil-elliptic springs all
around, air-cooling and scientific
lightweight It is especially with
regard 70 valves-in-head. light
weight and spring action that other
makers are coming around TO the
original Franklin idea.
The record OF early Franklins
still IN use was 50 good that the
factory is continuing its investiga-
tons OF old cars that still are run
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
BRITISH OPINION OF
AN AMERICAN CAR

Approval Of the famous Dual
Valve Six models produced by the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car CO. Of Buff
fslo. y. y, IS given by critic writ
ing In the Nov. 4th issue Of the
London Times under the heading OF
New American Motor Cars
The critic says:
The Pierce-ArroW is familiar by
name TO most people AT home as one
of Americas best known produc-
tions. II is essentially a car in which
all considerations OF price. within
reasonable limits. have been sub
merged in favor Of luxury Of APP
pointments and perfection Of run
ming
THE siX-cylinder engine has "a
double valve system. two Inlet and
two exhaust valves being set on op-
posite sides. \ conservative and un o.
usual feature is the three-pair cast
ings. Two separate systems Of bat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

tery ignition are fitted. the magnetic
having been abandoned. The gear
box provides four forward speeds
instead OF the usual three
The car is exceptionally well
sprung and we'll balanced Several
sharp corners were purposelv taken
az high speeds. and AT each the
liability was very noticeable. Weight
distribution has been carefully stud
led. Acceleration. hill climbing and
feNbility were alike excellent in the
Pierce-Arrow. The Pierce-Arrow
shows high quality in its class and
its performance Is comm ensurate.
The performance Of the dual
Waived engine. with its increased
power and fexibility recently has
been refined by the introduction of
a dusl-ignition system. Another i'm
provement is in the transmission,
which permits of easier gear-shift-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
The Hudson Super-Six Motor
Almost Doubles Efficiency
1t Adds 72% to Power, Without More Weight and
Increases Efficiency by 8O%. is EXCLUSIVE to Hudson

size in the world. 1t is the SwifteSt, the
most enduring quickest in acceleration,
the most dependable hll-climber.
Its proofs are in official tests where all
may verify them. If any disputes Hudson
supremacy, it is not in official tests.
True you do not need such great speed
as HudSon'S. You may never meet an
obstacle to test its power limits.
But they mean in ordinary driving you
run the Super-SiX at half load. In per
Torrance at which lesser cars strain,
with permanent bad results to the mech
aniSm, the Hudson is easily within its re-
serve of speed and power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
POISON FOR THE PUPS
OF THE PRATRIFS

According TO a government re-
port more than $500, 900 acres of
government land have been freed
recently Of prairie dogs by poison
ing. one man poisoned approyi-
mately 1000 prairie dogs in a single
day on a 32O-acre field in northern
Arizona. 1.641 of the animals being
counted in the open, while the rest
died in their holes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
Belongs Exclusively
to Hudson

We could expect no less than complete
performance supremacy for the Hudson
Super-Six. Its type gives it every adyan-
tage The Super-Six motor through its
exclusive patented principle, delivers 10
horsepower from the same size motor that
in standard types delivers II horsepower
at the utmost limit.
Thus it is the most powerful for its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
SAVES THE TELEGRAPH POLES

Experience in the Austrian gov
eminent telegraph department has
shown that zinc flouride is good
for telegraph poles a
DertIal application is effective IL
impregnatiOu OF the wood is not dc
sired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

For work above stepladder range
p portable telescope tower has been
invented composed OF extension lad
ders that can be raised 30 feet
carrying platform with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
Easy Shorthand

Y i now possible for YOU 10 learn a
superior shorthand method inside OF 5
hours. then speed can ba gained 40
that you write as fast as 2 person
talks. NO need 20 spend months and
= lot % money in learning stenography
- nen lt ls now so easy and 10 will be
sent II you write 20 King institute,
EL-S0l. station +, New York, ~. Y
Take advantage % this free offer. You
vii be surprised and delighted. show
SthBTs this advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
For Five Years 1t Has
Led Them All

1t is one of the reasons that $4,000
owners know the Hudson above all as an
endurance car.
Because of what it has shown, not only
in official tests, but in the service of all
these owners, the Hudson Super-Six has
for nearly five years been the largest sell
ing fine car in the world
The supply has never been sufficient
for the demand. That often means wait
ing for certain wanted models. You will
avoid disappointment, by placing your
Hudson order, well ahead of the desired
delivery date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

Pennsylvania has greater diver
sity Of industry than any other state
leading both New York and Illinois
in that particular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

The use OF rushes for reinforcing
concrete is said 20 be particularly
valuable in the construction of thin
walled structures such as ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
6nlr 4oR'~ ~ Fl, { IN
% %/~' 3p~ "'s'"

Own String of Drilling Tools.
Develop Proven Ranger Holdings.
Contract Jobs for Other
Companies
Drilling Contracts on Proven
Leases.
Present Holdings-In excess of 5000
acres proven and semi-proven Texas oil
land in Eastland, Hardin, Lubbock, Hale
and Brewster Counties.
This Company owns 40 proven acres in
the Ranger Field, surrounded by large
producing wells. The first we'll will be
completed on this holdings with Pacific
Producing's own tools for one-half the
cost to have it drilled by contract.
We contract wells for other companies
on straight drilling contracts and fifty
fifty basis. The income from each two
strings of tools on straight drilling con-
tracts maintain the drilling of well for
Pacific Producing Company. Eight to
twelve complete strings of tools work
ing on Pacific Producings holdings,
straight drilling contracts and fifty
fifty contracts will be self-supportrng
and all the production will be profit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
INTEREST KEEN IN
ERTEL OPERATIONS

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. Sop
erations of the Ertel Oil company in
Texas and more especially in the
Desdemona district, are rapidly ap-
preaching the interesting stage. The
company has two wells already drill
ing on the Bobby Terry tract in what
is practically the heart of the BESIDE
mona pool. The company's Terry
No. is drilling at around 1000 feet;
Terry No. 1 is down 500 feet and the
rig is up for Terry No. 3. This tract
is within few hundred feet of some
of the largest wells in the Desde-
mona pool, being only a short dis
lance from the Carruth wells of the
Cosden Oil and Gas company and only
a few locations away from the Terry
wells of the Beaver Valley, the Co.
manche Central and Warren Wagner
ct al. The company holds extensive
acreage in Eastland, Comanche,
Young, Jack, Brown, Throckmorton
and other counties in the north CEN
trail Texas territory.
In anticipation of production on the
Terry lease at Desdemona, the COM
pany has purchased two 55,000-barrel
steel storage tanks. These tanks
will be placed on the lease and will be
ready for the storage and conserva-
ton Of oil in case of production.