davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04
Bogus Brook and Cove Farmers Clubs Place on
Exhibition Splendid Collections of -
Vegetables, Etc.
Noteworthy Exhibits of Beef and Dairy Cattle Swine
and Sheep---Many Excellent Do
mestic Displays.

hibition Of looping, nose diving, etc.,
the boat started for it's destination at
a speed of about 12O miles an hour.
So far as the dog and bear show is
concerned we are utterly opposed to
it for the. reason that the training Of
these dumb performers constitutes
cruelty to animals. A Jack London
club with a membership at this time
of 49,051 for the purpose of eventual
ly having trained animal performances
prohibition has been organized and, in
a series of articles, Our Dumb Animals
magazine tells how cruel are the
methods used to train animals whip
ping, electric devices and semi-starva-
ton. They are kept in a state of per-
petual fear by their cruel masters.
Then, again, they are lugged around
the country in cages scarcely large
enough in which to turn or lie down.
A whirligig (or so-called merry-go-
round) was in evidence, as we'll as a
number of booths for the appease-
ment of appetite and thirst, and the
usual quota Of games of chance.
Princeton's band, with all new in
struments, enlivened the proceedings
with excellent selections and received
many encomiums for the high quality
of the music discoursed. Princeton
now has one of the best bands in it's
history although but recently organ
lied.
A general description of the exhib-
its follows, particularization being i'm
possible.
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04
Cattle.

There was a splendid exhibit in the
cattle division and the stalls were ali
filled. Clint Slater was superinten-
dent. The following won awards:
P. w. Jensen-First olf.. herd of
Fresian Holsteins, 1st and I'd on COW,
1st and I'd on heifer calves, 1st and
I'd on bull, 1st on bull and four Of
his gets, 1st and I'd on yearlings.
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04
Poultry.

There was not a very large display
in this department but some fine
specimens were exhibited. VIM.
Marsh, expert poultryman, superin-
tended this department.
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04

CONTINUED on page p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
FINISH REPLY TO GERMANS
Agreements In Principle Have Been
Reached on All Polnts-Foch
Ready II Enemy Balls.

Paris, June 14.lThe allies reply to
the German counter-proposals is COM
plete. 1t was stated in a responsible
quarter. Agreements in principle have
been reached on all points. The ques-
tion of Germany's admission to the
league of nations has been settled, but
the nature Of the agreement is not dis
closed. Marshal Foch and General
Weygand had two conferences on
Thursday with Premier Clemenceau,
at which they discussed the question
of an immediate resumption Of hostil-
tiles and concerted advance by the
allies, says Marcel Hutin In the Echo
de Paris.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
AssAILs REDS BEFORE LABOR
secretary Wilson, In Address to Con-
ventIon, Urges Workers Not to
Join Mooney Strike.

Atlantic City. N. j.. June 16.-Secre-
tary Wilson Of the department Of Ia
Sor. addressing the convention of the
American Federation OF Labor on Fri
day. counseIed organized labor not to
participate In the proposed national
strike for the liberation Of Thomas
Mooney. convicted of completely in the
San Francisco bomb plot. Mr.. Wilson
taid the government was investigating
the evidence In the case with a view to
granting Mooney n new trial and that
working men could not properly con-
stitute themselves a jury to try him.
The secretary also referred to the
"bolshevists of the United States"
who. he said. were allied with the I.
w. w. and for whom the working men
Of America had no sympathy whatever
when they understood the bolshevist
creed. BoIshevlsm, the secretary said,
essentially created obligatory labor,
or virtual slavery; and all working
men had been fighting against slavery
since the day Of Moses. Reconstruc-
tion problems. the secretary added,
can be met by evolution rather than
by retolution. The power Of the bal
lot. he said. will enable labor to get
any reforms II desires.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
VILLAS TROOPS
ATTACK JUAREz
Several Skirmishes Occur on
Outskirts of City; FederaIs
0utnumbered.
U. S. TROOPS TO FL PASO
Twenty-Fourth Infantry Rushed From
Columbus, N. M, to Border
Streets of Juarez Ordered
Cleared of Civilians.

Juarez, Mex, June 14.-Forces Of
Gen. Felipe Angeles are on the out
skirts of Juarez, and there have been
several skirmishes between federal
troops and those of Angeles up to a late
hour Thursday afternoon.
These encounters took place in the
vicinity of the Juarez Agricultural col
lege.
A Mexican paymaster general stated
that fighting was also in progress
about three miles east of Juarez and
that apparently the forces of General
Angeles were superior to those of the
federals.
In addition q considerable number
of Angeles command was reported
coming in from the west. Americans
holding passports were leaving Juarez
and crossing the Rio Grande to Ell
Paso in the late afternoon.
1t is reported that all civilians are
to be ordered from the streets of Jun-
rez and all establishments closed by
order of the military.
1t was not believed General Angeles
would attempt serious attack on the
defenses of Juarez before evening
The Twenty-fourth U. S. infantry sta
toned at Columbus, N. NJ, is on O
special train coming to Ell Paso.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
ASK DRY LAW REPEAL
OF LABOR GOES ON
RECORD.
Resolution Is Adopted by Vote Of
26,475 to 4,oo5 After Long
Debate.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 13.-Or-
ganized labor went on record against
wartime prohibition and in favor Of
the exemption of 2A per cent beer
from both the wartime prohibition act
and the federal prohibition amend
ment, in a resolution adopted on
Wednesday by the American Fedora
ton of Labor
The resolution was carried by a
vote of 26,475 to 4,005. 1t provided
that a strong protest embodying its
essential points be sent to President
Wilson and congress.
Introduction of the resolution pre-
cipitated a debate that lasted two
hours. The fight against the resolu-
ton was led by delegates from the
Seattle Central Labor council.
The resolution was signed by more
than a hundred delegates from all
sections of the country. In present
ing it to the convention the resolu-
tions committee recommended its
adoption.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE
ILLINOIS is FIRST STATE TO PASS
AMENDMENT.
Governors Urged to Call Special ses-
slons of Legislatures to Act
on, the Bill.

Springfield, H., June 12.-nlinois be-
came the first state to ratify the
Susan b. Anthony amendment to the
federal Constitution giving women full
rights of suffrage when both houses
of the general assembly on Tuesday
adopted a joint resolution. The vote
in the house was 132 ayes and 8 nays.
The senate vote was unanimous.
Madison, Wis, June 12.-The fed
eral suffrage amendment to the Con-
stitution has been ratified in Wiscon-
sin by both houses of the legislature.
The vote in the assembly was "a to 2.
The vote in the senate was % to 1.
Lansing, Mich. June 12.-Mlchigan
adopted the national suffrage amend
ment Tuesday In q close race between
house and senate to see which should
get 1t across first. BY requesting the
chaplain to make It snappy" and by
making the vote unanimous without
roll call the house won by so feet.
Michigan women apparently were
not wrought up about it, for not a
woman was in either room except half
a dozen woman clerks.
New York, June 12.-Twenty-two
governors are asked to call special
sessions Of their legislatures imme-
diately to ratify the federal suffrage
amendment, in telegram from Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president Of the
National Woman Suffrage association,
1t was announced here.
Albany, N. Y, June 12.-An extraor-
binary session of the New York leg
islature for Monday night, June 16,
was called by Governor Smith in q
proclamation issued on Tuesday. The
purpose is to act upon ratification OF
the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
BIG ARMY SWINDLE Barred
Forged War Risk Check Plot May Re-
suit In Observation-Disclosures Head
quarters for Gang.

Chicago, June 14-The United
States government has been defrauded
of 81, 100000, 1t was disclosed, through
forgeries of army allotment checks.
Army intelligence officers and the Sc
cret service have been investigating
for three months and arrests are ex-
pected. Washington is said to be the
headquarters Of the band operating
the swindle, which has representatives
In every city in the country. Chicago
is declared one Of the chief centers.
Information of the conspiracy is said
first to have been received when clerks
checking the allotment rolls discov-
cred payments to many persons whose
names did not appear on the govern
ment rolls.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
LEAK TRACED TO LAMONT
Member of ]. p. Morgan & Co. Gave
Copy of Peace Terms to Dawson
Root Showed 1t to Lodge.

Washington, June 13.-The respon-
sibility for the leak" of the peace
treaty from Paris to Wall street has
been definitely traced to Thomas w.
Lamont, a member of the commission
on reparations of the peace conference
by appointment by President Wilson
and member of the firm of ]. P.
Morgan & Co.
1t was Mr. Lamont who gave a
copy of the treaty to Henry P. Davi-
son of the same firm in Paris May 9.
The copy was brought to New York
by Mr.. Dawson and given to former
Senator Elihu Root, who showed it to
Senator Lodge.
1t was this copy which Senator
Lodge held in his hands and studied
"for an hour and half" as he in
formed the senate in presenting the
charge that the treaty was in Wall
street hands.
These facts were clearly estab-
lished on Wednesday when the senate
committee on foreign relations in open
ing the investigation of the '1eak'
heard the testimony of Mr.. Root, Mr..
Dawson, J. P. Morgan and Frank A.
Vanderlip.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
rs DIE IN MEXICO BATTLE
Many Killed During Fighting In City
of Monterey-VIlla's Troops Ad-
vance In Three Columns.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 13.-Forces un-
der Generals Angeles and villa ap-
parently have swung from south of
Samalyuca, northeast in three sepa-
rate columns to the vicinity Of Guada-
lupe. 30 miles east of Juarez, and have
a clean sweep toward the border city.
Information was received in official
quarters that 70 persons were killed
in, the Mexican city of Monterey in
fighting that started early Monday
morning, after the election Sunday.
Skirmishes between advance ele-
ments of villa-Angeles troops and re-
connoitering parties Of the Juarez fed
eral garrison took place in the eastern
outskirts of Juarez.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
REWRITE PACT TO
CORRECT ERRORS
New Treaty compels Foe to Pay
for Americas Losses When
Neutral.
AMEND FINANCIAL CLAUSES
Latest Information From Berlin Indl-
Gates Germany Will Sign II
Pleblselte In slIesia Is
Granted.

Paris, June 16.-The peace treaty
will virtually be rewritten so as to en-
body the changes decided upon in the
allied reply to the German counter
proposals. which now Is being framed
for early delivery to the German pleni-
potentlaries. The treaty will not be
altered in principle, but virtually a
new document will be presented to the
Germans.
1t was commented In peace confer
ence circles that this action renders
obsolete the text published in the
United States.
Latest American diplomatic informa-
ton from Berlin indicates an increas-
ing probability of the treaty being
signed If q plebiscito in Silesia is
granted and admission to the League
OF Nations is promised.
The council of four devoted both of
Its sessions ON Friday to the revision
OF the text Of the treaty. When the
forenoon session ended the council had
sent to the revision commission nine
out OF eighteen reports.
Among those remaining to be passed
upon are the articles dealing with the
Sarre valley, Alsace-Lorrain and the
League Of Nations. The revision COM
mission, which Is in constant session,
Is headed by Andre Tardieu of the
French mission. Mr.. Hudson Is the
American member.
The financial clauses will be amend
ed to give the reparations commission
discretion to authorize Germany to
raise working capltal for restarting
her industries and enable her to pay
reparations.
The original text established an alb
solute first charge upon German as
sets, and revenues to meet reparations
payments. which condition the repara-
tion commission could not waive even
In instances where a waiver was ad-
visable from the viewpoint of the al
lies interests.
Most of the divergencies from the
old text In the revised treaty are of a
minor nature. but some are important.
This is notably true Of the second par
agraph of article 232.
The English text Of the old docu-
ment limited compensation Germany
was to make to damage done the civ
ilian population Of the allied and as.
sociated powers and to their property
during the period Of the belliger.
ency Of each as an allied or associat.
ed power against Germany"
This wording excluded American
losses during the period of the neutral
ity Of the United States and Italian
losses during the time when Italy was
at war with Austria, but not with Ger
many. The new text covers sucl
losses and requires Germany to pay.
The French text contained no sucf
limit clause. The drafting committe,
had used the words "may" and "shall'
INTERCHANGEABLE in 'translating tn,
same French expression. Aside from
the Emergencies here noted. the repa
rations clauses viii go into the new
treaty virtually unchanged.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20

actual contest of fighting ability by
eliminating disease, the greatest cause
of death in former conflicts.
Doctor Lambert who served as df-
rector of the medical department of
the Red Cross with the American ex-
peditionary forces, said the pro rata
death of medical officers exceeded that
of the aviators and engineers of the
American forces.
"Over 33 per cent of our young
men," he remarked in another part OF
his address, "were disqualified from
the draft for physical defects. There
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20

peace treaty at Versailles was
"stupid concoction" and 1--WE won't
sign it."
"If you want to overthrow the re-
public then indict the kaiser" Mr..
Stresemann went on, "but remember
it will have the effect of firebrand
and will leave behind it sting which
viii keep hatred alive Indefinitely. Out
of 400 telegrams l have received pro-
testing against the peace terms, more
than $50 are concerned with the
kaiser issue They came from all
classes. least of all monarchical."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20

Turkeys peace delegation. arrived
in Paris and, without being officially
received, was sent to Vaucresson, in
the suburbs Its status is rather
misty, for no one seemed to know
whether or not the entente allies
would consider it necessary to make
a formal peace with the disrupted
Turkish empire. The Turks went to
Paris on their own suggestion, and at
least it was understood that they were
not plenipotentiaries but consultants.
1t is felt in Paris that the partition of
Turkey is an accomplished fact, aince
Constantinopie is controlled by Great
Britain and France, while Asfatic
Turkey is completely in the hands OF
the Italians, Greeks and British.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
FUND FOR WAR ON BOMBERS
Attorney General Palmer Seeks S50,-
900 Appropriation for Drive
Against Anarchists.

Washington, June 14.-Attorney
General Palmer asked congress on
Thursday for special half million
dollar appropriation to carry on the
hunt for anarchists, bomb-throwers
and enemies of law and order. ''The
comparatively recent violence and at
tempted violence ION the part of indi-
viduals associated with anarchistic or
ganizations," the attorney general said
in letter to Secretary Glass, who
transmitted the request to the house,
"discloses existing conditions which
render this supplemental estimate nee
essary in order that there may be am
pie means for protecting the public
and enforcing the laws of the United
States"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
DETROIT CAR STRIKE ENDS
Employees Win 20 Per Cent Wage
Raise, With No Fare Increase
for Three Months.

Detroit, Mich, June 14.-The street
car strike which has been in effect
since Sunday came to an end last night
when the employees by two to one
vote agreed to accept a compromise
wage offer of about 20 per cent in
crease from the company. The city
authorities and the street car company
had agreed on a universal five-cent
fare with free transfers on all lines
for the next three months, at the end
of which time a board of arbitration
will decide whether the company is
entitled to one cent additional for
transfers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
N. Y. SOVIET OFFICE RAIDED
Records and Papers of Russian Bu-
reau in Gotham Seized-Chefs
to Be Questioned.

New York, June 14.-Business was
interrupted" at the headquarters of
the Russian soviet bureau on Thursday
when squad of detectives invaded
the Offices, took possession of all the
records and other papers and served
subpoenas on A. X. S. Martens, head
of the soviet embassy, and four of his
assistants to appear as witnesses be-
fore the Lusk committee, which
opened its Investigation of bolshev-
ism in the city hall.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20

is need of wider supervis:or OF Uul
growing boys and girls - bulls Up
more robust nation, and Il is especially
urgent in the rural districts. Excep'
for the influenza, prevertiv: T:nLici1s
drove Oc all the great 2lsgc,.S and
scourges that follow armies.
"InfiuenZa, with pneGmoa'a. occun
ring as an epidemic, sweeping I7er iha
eastern and western hemisphere, has
been the epidemic that has feffled
medical science. 1t stlnds oui wt:A
startling distinctness as ihe one TN.
controlled epidemic"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20

Stresemann asserted that he had
implicit faith that the former en-
peror's ambition had been to keep
peace in Europe.
'He did hope, in frequent keurs of
exaltation, some day to ride into
Paris, not as a war lord" said Strese-
mann, ''but rather pictured himself
addressing the French academy on
some spiritual theme into which he
would have plunged with the same un-
bridled enthusiasm that &c exhibited
when witnessing msneuyers in peace
time
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20

The general strike of the CONNER
ciai Telegraphers' union in the United
States at first looked like a fizzie. but
took on a more serious aspect when
the railway operators organization or
dered its members to accept no conn
mercial messages for the Western
Union or Postal Telegraph companies.
Konenkamp, head of the Commercial
operators, said their fight was direct
ed mainly against Postmaster General
BurleSon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
ONE GOOD RESULT OF WAR
Ability to Eliminate Disease Has Been
More Closely Brought to Atten-
ton of Physicians.

Atlantic City-Dr. Alexander Lam
bert of New York, reviewing the work
of the medical corps in the war, told
delegates to the American Medical
Associations SEVENTEEN annual con-
vention that modern medical and sur
gical methods have brought war to an
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Bank Bandits Shoot Two.

St. Louis, June 14.-Three armed
robbers held up the Meremec Trust
company here and wounded two po-
licemen in attempting to escape. The
robbers, two of whom were captured.
were forced to drop $1,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Both Stand the Journey Well
Will Raise Transport WaIdersee

Washington, June 16-Unless storms
interfere the transport Graf Walder-
see, sunk in 40 feet of water off Long
Beach, near New York, will be raised
In week, the navy department has
been informed. A storm from the
southwark, naval officers said, would
interrupt the salvage work and might
cause the vessels loss
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Heir to s.. .ooo. 900 Killed.

Bellefonte. Pa, June 16.-Walter
Winton, heir to 100000. a student
at Bellefonte academy, was killed
when his automobile upset near here.
With six other students Winton was
driving rapidly to State college.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
French Chief to sIovakia.

Prague, June 16.-Gen. Robert G.
Paris of the French army it is re-
ported here, is going to Slovakia in
connection with the military situation
there. He formerly commanded the
French troops in Siberia.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Yank MISSING With Cash.

Coblenz, June 13.-German police
opposite the Coblenz bridge
head have been requested to keep a
lookout for an American disbursing Of
ficer who has disappeared with 4S5, 900
marks. He is under bond.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Race Riots In EnoIIsh Ports.

London, June 14.-Serious race riots,
occasioned by the presence Of ne
groes brought from Africa and other
parts Of the world during the war as
labor battalions, have occurred at sew
eral ports in England and Wales.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Votes Army Of 400 600

Washington, Tune 16.-Without a
record vote the house passed and sent
to the senate the-1920 army appropria-
tion bill, carrying q total Of $71S,OOO,,
900 and providing for q temporary
army of 100000 men.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
EMPEROR NOT @WAR LORD"
Adnirer Pictures Him as World Lead
er of Thoughts Altogether
Altruistic.

Berlin.-"Don't demand the sur
sender of the emperor" is the warning
given by Gustav Stresemann, leader
.sf the national liberal party, in talk
With the Associated Press correspond
eat.
Nj St~ceenann declared that the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Arrest Girls for Picketino.

Chicago. June 16.-Nine girls and
six men, clerks who are on strike, were
arrested here, it being alleged that
they had been picketing in front of
the Boston department store in def.
ance of an Injunction.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
British Sub and Crew 1 oct

London, June 13.-The admiralty
announced on Wednesday night that a
British submarine operating in. the
Baltic sea has been missing since June
and is presumed to have been lost
with all hands.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Vopicka on His Way Home

Bucharest, June 14.-Charles 7.
Vopicka, American minister to Rou-
mania and Serbia will leave here Mon
day to return to the United States by
way of Paris. The Roumanian GOV.
ernment will give him a private car.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Exonerate tilstorIcal sooletu

Madison, Wiz, June 14.-A complete
exoneration OF the State Historical
society, which has been under legisla-
tive investigation for the last two
months, cdme in the form of a report
to the legisla ture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
TAWNEY OF MINNESOTA DEAD
Former Congressman Was Once a
Leader in the Lower House
at Washington.

Winona, Alinn., June 14.-James A,
Tawney, former congressman Of the
First Minnesota district and one time
chairman Of the house appropriations
committee, died on Thursday at Excel
sior Springs, Mo-, according to advices
received by the family in this city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
cveIone tjt- 9isr,~r-t n D.

Bismarck. n. D., June 16.-A storm
accompanied by wind which blew
75 miles an hour for one minute and
GA miles an hour for five minutes,
struck Bismarck, unroofng trees, but
doing not other damage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
D. r. Houston Made an IL. o.

Brunswick. N. j., June 12.-David
F. Houston, secretary Of agriculture,
and Maj. Gen. William Weigel, COM
manding the Eighty-eighth division, re-
ceived honorary degrees of LII. d. and
NJ. S. at Rutgers college.