davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

BASLE, March 3. UNITED ess)-Unconfmed dispatches
from Berlin today reported that the monsrch had completely
Doctor Kspp, the chancellor sad had issued decree
dsong the constituent assembly and announcing that cleo
tcns will be held conditions permit.
Former President Ebert said have fed from Berlin
The monarchsts controlling all the public buildings,
cluding the telegraph Offices, the advices asserted
proclamation signed by Kapp and Gen. Luttyz
The government has ceased to exist Entire authority has
passed into the hands of Director Kapp from Koengbg The
chancellor forming of order liberty and action
The Prussian Diet has been dissolved
KaPp is said to be a notorious monarchist.
PARIS, March 49, United Marshal today
mOned special meeting of the council to consider the
German revolution
foreign information that the leaders of
the revolution Germany unquesonaby monahit officials
today said.
The Office feels in Berlin most serious
Foch is head ner-Aled military council as such
presumably has asked the council of
slider the situation created by the second German revolution and
military measures the Allies may wish to discuss.
The Council of Premers has been in session for week.
adjourned temporarily after discussing
Turkey in the London conference The council of foreign
Minister'S however remained session and continued consideration
of international problems.
While the "smmoned used cable it believed
Foch merely requested the premiers to reconvene.
LONDON March 13 UNITED Press)-A Berlin dispatch re-
that the of the city has been occupied by the
revoutonists
The eastern part city, Dispatch says including gov
ernment buildings, is held by loyal Republicans.
BERLIN, March 49, UNITED Press).-Tbe government of
President Ebert has been overthrown.
Wogang Kapp, president of the Faherland party has
sumed the Chancellorshp General Lutz minister of defense
The revolution peaceful The governments fall followed
yesterday that revolutionary plot had been cov
cred The plot ostered by the reactonas including monaht
and Pan Gemansts, involved sections of the army
Noske minister of Defense Immediately ordered the
arrest of Dr. Kapp and Captain Psbs but too late
today
correspondent
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

across Washington street and INTO the
hospital Realizing that The woman
condition was serious. the hospital at
tendanis at once applied restorativcs,
after which she was removed TO the
w0mans ward and gwen more extend
Cd treatment
AZ the hospital this morning 10 was
stated that Mrs Heigh is now suffering
mainly from shock and the effect OF
the poison she swallowed, and may be
able TO leave the hospital within a few
days if she continues 10 improve.
The woman. according TO the hospital
authorities, when she was brought in
last night seemed 10 be suffering from
the effects Of a drug, possibly chloral
hydrate. the familiar knockout drops"
The police authorities have been nOti-
lied OF the affair and are endeavoring TO
capture the unknown man who made
the attack
Mrs. Heigh says the man. who Is
about % 10 30 years OF age. Is about .
feet 10 inches in height, weighs approxi-
mately iSO pounds, has a rather full
face With small m0usiache, Of dark
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
RETIRES AFTER so
YEARS ON RAILROAD

After being In the employ Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad 81 years. j. NJ.
Hazard, conductor on the Maryland di-
vision was retired from service today.
Mr.. Hazard finished nfiy years and
four months OF railroad work today.
He worked On other roads prior to his
long service with the Pennsylvania.
He is now GO years old, and during
his daily rides from New York 10
Washington has seen virtually all OF
the notables from other countries who
have come 10 this country since
Grants administration.
Certified MIX for Infants-CloYer
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
GERMAN GOVERNMENT UNDER EBERT
OVERTHROWNB BY BLOODLESS REVOLT;
KAPP, ,MONARCHIST, HEADS REPUBLIC;
GEN. FOCHSUMnION ONSSUPREMECOUN
ARMY AND REACTTON4RLES IN PLOT:
NEW CRISIS nv PEACE SETTLEMENT

General LuttlOits, Friend of Noske, Pan Ger
man, and NeU Minister of Defense, accused
of Deception TO His Chief in old Regime.
Collapse Comes After Radical and Indust-
rial Outbreaks Throughout the Country.
NeU President Has Fauored Von Hinden-
burg as Leader.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
MONARCHISTS
MAY YET GET
GERMAN GRIP
Possibility of Restoration Of
HOhenzOllerns Remote
at This Time
PEOPLE ARE NOT
GIVEN TO RADICALISM
BY ]. w. r. MASON,
Written for the United Press.

NEW YORK, March i3.-Oyerthrow
OF the German radical government by
monarchists, conservatives and Pan
Germans Is not a disturbing symptom
at present.
The only possibility OF danger "a
Europe Is that the radicals may at
tempt 10 regain control Of the govern
ment by counter revolutionary means
The position of the army VIII deter
mine whether such an effort on ser
iOus scale will be made. The radical
government has not won public conf
dence because Il has been unable 10 re-
store Germany's industrial life. II can
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

William J. Hunter, former menber OF
the city police force, now a special Of
flcer Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. was shot by a negro
gunmaL and seriously injured last
night at Elsmere and his assailant has
not yet been captured. Chief Of Po-
lice George Black, and a squad Of Of
ficers spent several hours last night in
cndeavoring to capture the man, and
while unsuccessful Cher Black said
This morning that he hoped 10 he able
TO round up the negro soon.
Hunter was shot through the leg
and through the back, the latter shot
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
MUsr SUPPORT MOTHERLEss CHILD

For the support Of his one child
Walter Green. Negro. was ordered TO
pay 50 week by Dsputy Judge Finger
in Municipal Court this morning. lie
pleaded guilty 10 the charge. His wife
Is dead.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
Help for Starving Tots

Contributions 10 the fund fer
the relief of starving children in
Central and Eastern Europe and
adjoining portions of Asia are
acknowledged by The Evening Jour
nal as follows.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
WHAT THE DETECTIVE DISCOVERED

New revelations IN The ease of the
Shonts "wlll" and the chorus girl who
claims his millions.
see Sundays New Norl American.
Circulation limited TO a mllllon.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
sun AND TIDE.
Mouth of Chr.siiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

I osr-MARCH Il. BARREL or SELF
- flling Waterman fountain pen, gold
CLASP. L. M Urquhart, 1916 Washington
street mari3-3t.
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
REVELATIONS ~ HELFRICH TRIAL
WEAKEN PEOPLES CONFIDENCE

PARIS, March 49, United Press)-The of the treaty
of Versailles will be carried by the German government
announced newspaper Berlin today press
established by the government
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
RECEIVERS FROM MEASLES.

Madallne Berg. Of No. iiO9 Adams
street, is recovering from an attack of
measles.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.

The Safe, Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
Flood Relief

The following subscriptions have
been received for local flood suf-
faearSs
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
WEATHER

hpeai SHOWS and much colder
tonHhL Sunday, fair and
colder Strong northwest
winds with gale ON the coast
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

Berlin dispatch from Carl d. GrOat United
Continued Page Two
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
MARKET INSPECTION
PROTECTS SHIPPERS
Now Available in rs Important
Shipping Centers.
WeIl-Trained and Neutral Inspector
Provided to Certify Quality and
Condition Of Various Per-
'ishabIe Products.


Market inspection of fruits and veg
etables eby representatives of the bu-
reau of markets of the United States
Department Of Agriculture is now
available in 25 important market CEN
ters, and in addition about $50 smaller
markets tributary to these have been
designated as inspection points.
The purpose of this service is to pro-
vide a well-trained and neutral inspect.
or who will certify the quality and
condition of various perishahles upon
their arrival In the market. Such cer-
tificates are received in the federal
courts as prima facie evidence of quail
lty and condition at the time of ar
rival in the market.
The value of the service has been
to bring about a settlement of claims
against railroads and as basis of ar
bitration where dissatisfaction arises
between shipper and receiver. 1t pro
tects the shipper who is trading at
long-distance from unscrnpulous deat
ers. and it also furnishes protection
to honest dealers against the possible
Ity of being considered tinscfuphious
These inspections :are made on re
quest and there is a nominal charge Of
S4 q car for the service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
.DR|vENFROM AFLAT

Mr.. W. M. Fellers, who lived in
Lima, Ohio, was compelled to move
out of a fiat because the neighbors
complained that they were annoyed
and distressed by Mrs. Fellers' con-
tinued coughing. They, believing her
to have tuberculosis. asked the owner
d Of the fat to have her move because
Of the danger to the other occupants.
Mrs. FelIers had taken cold which
hung on and developed into serious
bronchial trouble. She doctored but
found no relief until she used GlandG
Pine. She says: "The first dose
seemed to relieve me. Two bottles
removed the cough entirely. I have
gained in flesh and am just fine. My
friends now tell me they never ex.
pected to see me out again"
To prevent cough from developing
into pneumonia, bronchitis or con-
sumption use GIando Pine, the same
cough medicine Mrs. Fellers used
Three or. eco cents WORTHY of Glandc
Pine mixed with any good syrup OF
honey will make one pint or 12S tea
spoonfuls of excellent cough medicine
Every family should keep this valu
able cough medicine on hand to use
at the first indication of a cough ol
cold May be given to very youni
children. They love to take It.
The Gland-Aid o., Fort Wayne
Ind.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
II You Need a Medicine
You SAoul1 Have the Best

I HSye Wv. ever stopped to reason why
II Is tkat 40 many products that are ex-
tetsfely advertised, all at once drop out
'df night and are soon forgotten? The
teesoJa is plain--the article did not fulfill
Vie promises Of the manufacturer. This
1.Jples more particularly to medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
RECOMMENDED BY those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
} A prOninent druggist says Take for
example. DIR. Kilmer's Swemp-Root, a
prepAfation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate TO recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits. az many Of my customers testify.
No othsr kidney remedy has 50 large a
sale." -sA--~s~.--4-,e---s--s---- 49,
According To sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root Is due to the fact,
90 many people claim, that It ful6lls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and blhdder ailments; corrects uri-
nary Troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes Rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle Of
Swaup- Root by Parcels Post. Address
DIR. Kilmer q Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
rpaper. Large and medium size bottles
.for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
NA. nl4xueaQ
OTHER DISHES.

Fried chicken.-Dress, disjoint and
salt the chicken, flour each piece and
place in hot frying pan with mix
ture Of lard and butter, enough to
cover the bottom when melted. Cook
the chicken until light brown. Turn
each piece, place a piece of butter on
each, replace the lid and cook until
a golden brown; then place the chick
en- well covered on the back of the
stove, where it will steam for two
hours. Make a gravy from the fat in
the pan, using milk instead of water.
Baked Sliced Ham. Take two
pounds of sliced ham cut thick. Re
move nearly all the fat and chop fine;
take two teaspoonfuls each of minced
parsley and onion; mix with the fat
and spread over the ham, which should
be placed in a baking dish. Squeeze
over the juice of lemon and bake in
a moderate oven thirty minutes. A de-
Hcious brown gravy may be made from
the liquor in the pan if care is taken
to keep it from burning. If the COM
bination is liked, a teaspoonful of
mustard may be added to the parsley
and onion
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
COUGH KEPT HER
AWAKE AT NIGHT
Had Difficulty Breathlng-Sys-
tenn Had Become Rundown
Had Headaches.
TOOK EARLE's AYPo-cop

II suffered from rundown con.
dition. Had headaches and bad
cough that kept me awake nights. I
had difficulty breathing. almost like
Asthma. II was hard work for me to
keep doing things, so l bought some
Earle's Hypo-Cod because saw it
advertised in the paper" declared Mrs.
Wiedlich, whose address is given be-
low.
"Hypo-Cod gave me a great anne
tite and has built me up so that I
can do my housework much easier.
My cough has about gone and I can
breathe freely. l have also gained
seven pounds in weight since / started
taking this tonic" continued Mrs. A
ID. Wiedlich, 1882 Morris Ave-, Day.
ton. o.
To quickly build up the rundown
system, steady the nerves, increase
the appetite. improve the digestion
and drive away coughs and colds
there Is nothing that does the work
so quickly and so pleasant to take as
Earle's Hypo-Cod. assert many srate-
ful users Of this new iand modern tonic
that druggists. chemists and experts
assert Is the most powerful recon
structive tonic of its kind made. Dron
in at the drug store tonight and take
home a bottle with you and see how II
does the work. Read formula on the
bottle.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
Shade lis Regarded by Dame Fashion
as One of FaVorltes for Fall and
Winter Wardrobe.

When considering the fall and Win
ter wardrobe do not overlook the fact
that Dame Fashion has very definitely
approved green. AS so many different
shades of green available practically
every woman should be able to find
one that Is becoming. But bear in
mind also that if green is unbecom-
ing-that is, If a shade is unwisely
selected-the lcveliest and costliest
frock imaginable may be a grievious
disappointment.
One very charming afternoon frociz
recently displayed was Of olive green
goorgette embroidered in a scroll de
sign in gold thread and held in at the
waist with a rather heavy gold girdle.
A street frock made of bottle green
chiffon velvet features a bloused waist
opening over a vest Of gold lace. A
very chic tailored suit Of dark green
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
CAUSE OF DISEASES
Pests Weaken Vitality Of Fowls and
Have Harmful Effect on Pro-
duction of Eggs.

This is the time of the year to be on
the constant lookout for the presence
of mites on the fowls. and particular
ly in the poultry house. These insect
pests not only lower the vitality Of the
birds, and thus render them liable to
disease, but their presence has a de-
fcidedly bad effect on egg production.
Frequent spraying of all cracks and
crevices of the house and the under
sides of the foosts with kerosene or
8 per cent carbolic acid will greatly
help to eradicate mites, and thus add
| to the comfort and general health of
| the birds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10


the meat and removed before serving,
adds greatly to it's flavor. Any wild
game is improved by such seasoning.
Potato Dumplings.-Sift together
one and one-half cupfuls of -four, five
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
half teaspoonful of salt, three tea
spoonfuls of butter, one-half cupful
of riced potato, one egg beaten light
and three-fourths of a cup of milk.
Mix all the ingredients, roll in a sheet
and cut in rounds. Set close in but
tered steamer and cook over water or
meat Is minutes. Do not open the
steamer nor allow the water to cease
boiling during the cooking. -s.ag&>,.--
citron Melon Preserve.-Cut the mel
on in quarters and the quarters
in smaller pieces, remove the
| rind and cut in cubes or in such
shapes as may be wished. Cover
the prepared melon with cold water,
adding two tablespoonfuls of salt to
each quart Of cold water and let stand
| over night. Drain, rinse in cold wa
ter and drain again, then cook until
tender in boiling water. Drain again
and weigh. For each pound Of mate.
rial allow three-fourths of pound OF
sugar, half an ounce of ginger, stems
or Canton, and one lemon. Slice the
lemons and discard the seeds; slice
| or crush the ginger stems and cook
separately in boiling water until ten
der. Make sirup of the sugar and
water drained from the lemons ant
| ginger; skim, add the melon and LEI
cook until plump and transparent
Skim the melon from the sirup. II
! the sfrup add the lemon and gingel
and let cook until rich sirup is form
ed; add the citron. heat to boiling
4 and seal in jars.
g.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10


carried lower than the years produt.
ton would warrant.
The accompanying chart shows the
farm prices of potatoes, averaged fo1
all sections of the country on the first
Of each month from October. 1910. tc
September, 1920. In this table a com.
| parison of the December and the fol.
lowing March prices. show that in 1917
/ and 1913 the March prices were lower
than the December prices, and in 1912
and 1914 they were slightly higher, al
though, allowing for shrinkage and
| other losses of storage, they really
| yielded smaller return. That is, in
all years having a production of more
than 4OO,OO0,000 bushels, the March
| price was either lower than the De-
cember price, or the increase was neg
!!Sshle, When the production has been
less thar l375, ,ooe,N0o bushels, the price
has tended to fFfccr1ease Il as the season
advances, The farmer may judge for
himself whether the same factors will
| apply to the present years crop, which
is estimated at 41300O,0O0 bushels by
the bureau of crop estimates, and he
may apply his own conclusions in de-
Gliding when to sell his potatoes.
In comparing the prices of one year
with those of another, allowance must
be made for the rapid decrease during
the last few years in the purchasing
power of the dollar. For instance,
S1.61 per bushel in 1919 and so cents
per bushel in 1911 does not mean t,,tn{
potatoes were twice as valuable nj the
later date. The increase ir 1orice NAV
have had nothing to do With the pota.
to business. 1t MAJ have come from
the general rise Which increased the
price Of wheat Clothing and machinery
as well "a potatoes. The effects OF
the ge--iefal. increase In prices must be
ellmfnatea from the CALCULATION.
+ Potato Exports Small
! Before attempting to analyze the re
latiens between the figures of pro
duction and stocks on the one hani
and prices on the other, it should bt
mentioned that potatoes are not ex
ported to any great extent seldom
more than l per cent Of the crop be
ing carried out Of the country. NeitnG
are potatoes carried over from Gne SET
son to another, as is the case witt
SONG crops. That is, the potato crol
Is practically all Consumed in thi
country and each seasons crop is.
| boDoro to ,1rohlor,o i,, {t1-aIf
!. This Is one of the large potato GRO
) years, and the way in which the ques
ton of time Of marketing is settled b
. the individual Farmer means an in
E mense sum OF money in the gross re
r turns from 'cGe of the nations leadin
: crops. The wise grower will study eN
: cry phase of conditions, and will uti
f ize the aids which are furnished b
!. the crap and market reports of IL
Y Unitea States Department of Agricu
e ttira
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10

designers has very uneven hem, the
front being extremely short and the
skirt falling much longer at the sides
and back. There is a sash which ties
in bow directly in the front and the
long ends hang to the ankles several
inches below the bottom of the skirt.
To accentuate the appearance of the
unevenness of the hem there are side
panels also longer than the skirt.
Perhaps the most popular place for
train is at one side. The wrapped
around effect with the drapety drawn
across the stomach, as in this model,
is very prominent in fashions. These
models, slightly draped at the waist
line in a free and easy manner, are
quite contrast to the tightly draped
princess dress sponsored by Made
leine ct Madeleine. Dresses Of this
sort usually fasten at the left side,
This one illustrates, too, the liking
! for black and white in evening
frocks. It is of white velvet, show
ing a long side panel Of black velvet
and black tulle. The large fiat flow
ers are Of velvet and tulle. The back
of the dress Is draped in the same
manner as the front.
Black BroadcIoth for Eveping Wear.
Ever so many of the skirts which
wrap tightly around the figure have
fullness let in by means of narrow
godets on one side only toward the
front. They may be laid in where the
skirt laps over and forms the closing
Cheruit has resorted to black broad
cloth for evening dress. She embroid-
ers it in white. One such model has q
novel skirt, with one side wrapping
over the long train, while the other
! comes from underneath the train, fit
ting the figure quite snugly. On the
skirt are two bands of embroidery il
leaf design. Long, full sleeves are Of
white lace. So, also are the sides ant
back of the bodice, the latter having
an appliqued square of the broad
cloth.
Another model which is very lovel,
is of white brocade and black lace.
shows the corsage swathed about thu
bust and cut fairly low in the back
A length of the black lace outlines thu
square decolletage at the back. Thi
band, about six inches at the small o
the back, widens until it is at leas
| twelve inches over the shoulders, an,
then it falls at the front in pointe'
| ends. The skirt is short and of tn
| wrapped type, and there is a blacl
lace train attached to the waistline a
the side. s.z.ss z fs> >szl 2 It is' IS
J Scarf Adds Distinctive Touch.
A most important movement in eve
ming dresses might be termed tn
;. scarflike movement. 1t appears o
many models and may be described i
this way: The silhouette of a straigf
g chemise dress is changed by attachin
s a scarf to the hem of the skirt or
the belt of the dress. Scarfs startin
k at the belt line always loop at the bo
< tom of the dress and then up, formin
It the bodice, swathing the shoulder
IS and falling down one side. Thes
W scarfs are of the same material s
d the dress.
st This seasons evening dresses al
% much less decollete than they ha7
1t been for some time past. All of IL
lie models today show a rather high net
ly line for evening gowns.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
About Shoes.

Many Of the new shoes will show
certain amount of French influence,
for there will be straps of all vari-
cites and a short effect in the moder-
ately pointed toes-a compromise be-
tween the extremes of the long Amer
lean vamp and the stubby French
toes. Shades will deepen; the white,
the pale gray and the sand color slip
pers will disappear, of course, and
dark gray, taupe, russet, brown and
black will take their place. Pumps
and oxfords will share the favor of the
smart woman for street wear, and in
wet. stormy weather high laced boots
will be worn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10

evolving a train for a simple evening
dress. Very effective are the results
achieved through these sash trains.
A plain little frock of orchid pink
chiffon may be made with the neck
line as high as those worn on street
frocks and cut in the straight-across
shallow line The waist may be low
and blousing, with the skirt short and
straight. Then, to make it the last
word in smartness, a sash Of two
tones of pink, one a very bright
shade, is tied about the low waistline
and several inches Of one of the gayly
colored ends trail ontthe ground.
A model of this kind is as adapt
able as it can be, because the sash
ends may be shortened, or the sasf
removed altogether and any sort o1