Sandusky Register (Newspaper) - April 20, 1919, Sandusky, Ohio VO 9 7. NO. 9 6. Exclusive Associated Trees F 182 2-More Than 6500 Copies Sold Daily APRIL 2 0, 1919. ITALY HOLDS ADRIATIC CLAIMS ENTIRE U. S. READY FOR LIBERTY LO L S 0 N OPPOSES The secretary wan given an when he arose to In firing the laid emphasis on tho fact Uwt the soldiers had done their part to save America and the civilized world from the Hun and that It wan up to the to the glorious work of our boys must be backed up and the way to do It Is to put tho financial shoulder to the wheel and put over this lie world is to bo he we pause and debate aa to who rebuild The be right away with the whirr of mills and the din of a thousand essential Industries should spread to the uttermost parts of the American people should supplement the patriotism of war by the patriotism of The foremost obligation Is the duty of jealously the honor of the Tho valor of tho American soldier was the work of the relief societies the magnitude of the victory and its meaning set The speakers ended with these honor of the government Is Being your government It is your honor that Is and I know that tho appeal of tho American government to the American people will meet a response of which the nation will be FINISH LEADERS IN LOAN COIN Solicitors to Start Work Bright Swiss Asylum is Hope Thousands Few See Co. B Men EAGER FOR DODGE THROUGH EST ROYS SECY. GLASS OPENS DRIVE April 10.-Carter secretary of the in an address here tonight to approximately 1,000 Cleveland and Fourth Federal Reserve District loan opened tho victory loan campaign in this district by saying that the entire country is and that the success of the last liberty loan Is Capt. Pigeon Are Both Decorated Ferdinand of Bulgaria has and Early as Drive asked the Swiss federal authorities for I permission to reside in War according to a dispatch from Jf the former King Ferdinand is permitted to go to Switzerland he will be the third of the former crowned heads of Central to get asylum in the Swiss The former King Charles of and former King of Bavaria now are In to Advertise Finish April 19.-New evidence of America's purpose to redeem in full the pledges made on entering the war was asked of the nation today by President who urged full subscription of tho 11,500,-000,000 victory liberty noto Sixty thousand men who their In Fiance have redeemed the covenant of blood made two years the president but the pledge of remains yet to bo the world stands freed from the threat of the president from as yet we stand only at tho threshold of To enter we must to the utmost the engagements we have President Wilson two anxious years tho American people have striven to fulfill the task of saving our By the exertion of unmeasured power thoy quickly won the victory without which they would have remained in the field until the last resource had been Bringing to tho a strength of made doubly strong by the righteousness of their they devoted themselves unswervingly to the of their undertaking in tho full knowledge that no conquest lay in excepting the of 37TH DIVISION ALL the were the terse remarks uttered at head quarters Saturday by the of the general who were bubbling over with enthusiasm at tile outlook for putting old Krio away over the top in the three-week which opens Realizing tho difficulty facing them tho members of the general and the Erlo County War premier solicitors In all previous have buckled up their put on their ammunition and are prepared to fire the necessary broadsides to convince the the necessity for them buying the last bond issue to take care of the great war Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock a two man United States war tank will reach the city and put on real exhibition on the post office lot on Washington st. Big holes will be Fences and other temporary buildings will be erected to show what the tank can really do In tho way of effective The tank is expected to unbounded enthusiasm resulting in a big sale of War Film To Boost Tuesday night the great war Price of In five will be shown free at the High school auditorium under the personal direction of George J. who will have entire charge of tils part of tho The matinees for children will be staged at 3, 4 and 5 There will be shows at They are to be at 7, 8 and 9 Andy J. Beiger Hotel who was the first bond buyer In the last two has already spoken for the first two bonds this Others are expected to fall In line The banks are all prepared to take caro of the rush of COURT MARTIAL I PROBE IS ENDING Final Testimony Next Three Lawyers Defend Present System in April 19.-Hear--ings on the subject of administration of military justice probably will be concluded next Chairman of the committee of the American Bar announced Major Gen. Clarence who commanded the 26th (New England National Col. S. Edgewick commandant of the army disciplinary barracks at Fort Col. Samuel T. former acting judge advocate and Col. John Wigmore are still to j Colonel Ansell will present his views Monday His position the leading opponent of the existing Judicial system of the army was recognized by tho committee In Chairman Gregory's announcement that the officer had been Invited to call any persons he might desire to be Are On Three lawyers who either are or were officers of the army during the war gave their views of Major George G. of Los having been foe a considerable time the advance service of in with Jurisdiction over by the thousands turned out Saturday night to greet the returning heroes of the 147th nearly all former members of Company Sixth Ohio National but all that most of the folks saw was the rest of the A turnout of people unequaled any time since America plunged into the with the exception of armistice gathered to pay homage to the returning but owing to unfortunate Sandusky's welcome to her own men in. khaki failed to express the sincerity of pride and joy felt by the members of the 147th infantry were mustered out at Camp Sherman Saturday at 12:4o p. m. and with but or two they came through to Sandusky as a Several from other units were with the men from the 147th when the train pulled into the foot of Columbus ave. before tho Pennsylvania train was scheduled to Columbus and tho other streets were At 9:45 o'clock Ackley's band swans down Columbus followed by the St. Mary's Boy and Girl Already hundreds had packed into tho Columbus ave. and when the following the band tho place wis a sea of Hundreds lined Columbus as fur south as Market most people holding the impression that tho returning soldier boys would parade down the There was disappointment that no march was Estimates on the size of tho crowd ranged from 8,000 to 12,000 Shortly after 10 the bell of the approaching train on Railroad st. was Auto horns tooted and as engine eame in sight a great hut it died out with the eagerness of the to get a glimpse of tho fighters returning to Sandusky after 18 most of which time they spent on tho battlefields of France Tho crowd surged forward and presented a human wall It was at first sible for the men to No arrangement had been made to clear a ' and in tho space of one or two tho doughboys had been swallowed up in tho and wero Over to one far from the place where the men left the tho band blared out a selection which no one seemed to There was craning of trampling on cries of are but nary a This was for the most because people seldom cheer soldiers they cannot And so ended Sandusky's welcome to her former now veterans of the world's greatest Tho Hunt a If there had been a sentimental girl aboard the Pennsylvania train which brought members of company B back that sentimental girl would have had but little Instead of movie the city of Sandusky got back some very husky young gentlemen who were very eager for home and who were not at all eager to talk about their experiences Jackson yelled a top when the train puffed Into excuse me Just ten he I tell my best that I am A representative of the Register went to Bucyrus and met the train bringing the boys He went in with a fine tooth L 2&000Smenr�Th1.l^thPV,fC^r? and ho combed all the wouldn't find chatter Stone also a temporary officer of the I T VT It but in civil a member of aha Vti St. Paul law I ABOUT NOT ON None of these officers Indicated sympathy with the proposal to 1_-Now- said a smart little i there was Private He fight were you he April 19.-Demobilization of the I 37th National will lie completed Wednesday when l the last of the 145th Infantry receive their The 112th engineer I train and tho 148th Infantry will bo ' demobilized A portion of tho 146th infantry will ' be released Tuesday and the 1 der There are 2,626 men of tho 37th who will spend Easter in ' All enlisted men In the traffic departments of the Quartermaster corps at the camp will lie replaced by civilian clerks and according to Information given out The order will about 500 men held In the permanent camp utilities Civilian clerks will be hired as fust us Only a few officers will retained in the various Fly Above German Flag NKW April 19.-The submarine the first German undersea craft to be brought to this slipped Into New York harbor early tonight with tho Imperial German naval standard flying beneath tho stars and The U-boat was taken to the navy yard and will be exhibited to stimulate interest In the Victory The one of a fleet of five such boats now on their way to New was making good speed when she passed through the narrows running woll out of tho She left Plymouth on April 7, carrying four officers and 34 She Is a largo with guns mounted fore and The other submarines are expected within a tly our Fifty Will Get Share in Estate of Million April 19.-The will of the Into Dr. N. S. of who died two weeks worth a million dollars and leaving no creates a trust fund of his the use of which goes entirely to the After her death bequests ape given amounting to and after the payment of these tho residue of the estate la to be divided equally between 40 or 60 nephews and nieces ami and of both Dr. and his April 19-Members I of the department of commerce's Industrial board indicated today that I the board would resume its general price stabilization program without j waiting for settlement of differences with the railroad administration over steel It was said that an Intensive effort would be made to duce tho cost of food and other President Wilson's cablegram to Secy. was interpreted by the board members as authorizing the board to continue its Mr. Redfield returned to Washington tonight from New England and it was expected that conferences between the board and tho railway representatives would be resumed though It was regarded as probable | that no final agreement could bo I made effective until director General returned from his western TAKES IS ARRESTED April 19-Patrick aged 61, thought he could collect his own When police today seized him they explained lie should not havo taken the law into his own Hunter said Louise Wolf near owed him a sum for board and He sought to refused to he Hunter thou hitched tip a that belonged Dent and started for The woman got on a train to head him off. Five dayt and nights were required by Hunter to drive officers and tho woman greeted He will face a charge of horse to vest final jurisdiction over army disciplinary action through court martial in the Judge advocate general or any appellate court agency In his Stone and Denis vigorously opposed such a course and defended the existing legal Is nothing tho matter with court martial said Major trouble lies in Us its vice is ignorance of the articles of war on the part of the members of tho almost all of whom are new officers from civil life seemed to take no Interest In the administration of military They seemed to feel it undignified to sit on tho The regular officers Invariably were well posted on the articles of war and the manual of courts THE WEATHER April 19.-Weather predictions for the beginning | Issued by the weather bureau today Region of Great probably Tuesday or otherwise generally Nearly normal OHIO probably light local rains at warmer east Monthly cooler near wouldn't know whether he were talking about or He is one of the bravest men I ever captured a German machine I gun nest single handed near Ivory first name Is ho killed four Germans and took 16 machine guns were holding up our right Ben didn't like for our flank to be He Just fumed around a while and then he crawled out and pretty soon came marching back with the He didn't tell Is asked the Register got off at said Clair E. He is a boiler what did you was asked of another upstanding I didn't do he replied but you take Sergt Russell P. Rupert of Now Rupert Is some He went under shell fire to deliver from MaJ. Patten for for Company B. That was at Russ is a good chap but I didn't do Pretty soon the Register man thought he collared a Highest temperature On same date Inst Lowest temperature On same date last Precipitation On samo date last year Sun rises 62 88 SS SO 0 T 6:44 Report is Adopted April 19. An official statement says that tho on reparation and damages today unanimously adopted Ihe second dealing with tho financial capacity of enemy their means of payment ami Sun sets v Wind and Observations taken at 7 p. m. C. D P C. Port land St. Louis - S - P C. 80 68 66 66 78 68 60 72 70 52 70 S L C 63 C 50 60 S S 42 - 60 82 58 1(1 0 70 46 0 68 48 0 66 46 a .02 78 64 0 63 G4 10 0 66 64 14 0 74 52 10 0 7a 44 94 158 0 64 60 12 .11 74 48 26 0 64 40 , 64 6 4 10 0 48 82 5? 62 40 ed. I wasn't in said the just barely got over But you take Corporal Scott of And this Is the he told about Corporal landed at July 5 and were sent to We were in two weeks training and then left for the Baccarat sector which was supposed to be the same we sent out patrols every One night Corporal Scott with three men butted Into 200 Official reports said Scott and his three men killed 40 Germans and routed the said tho Register have now got a The reason he made this reflection was because lie was getting very near Sandusky and there wasn't much time for hero Besides he had been Instructed by hie city editor to find a Sergeant Tells or resolved The Resistor and made a desperate dive into the midst of the He landed right abaft of N. E. The looked like n good as a He had all the ear said to forget about It. But I will tell you something It to a man who had charge of two horses In my supply H. 10. shell came along and just wiped out both of his A fragment struck tho asked him if he didn't need hell with replied tho T two explained that army rules are very strict accounting for missing When the train arrived at tho depot Ha peered out over the crowd and grinned arrangements for meeting he And that was all tho remark made upon his arrival where we can slip through and a another All of tho boys would have been willing to participate In a short parade If arrangements had been As if being and without on Pago 2, Col. 3.) Captain John L. commander of Pigeon Co. S. and tho carrier pigeon which has been decorated with the Distinguished Cross for bringing out news of tho plight of the famous of tho Seventy-seventh division when the battalion was surrounded in the was one of tho five carrier released by Lieutenant-Colonel men during tho five terrible days they were hemmed in. Tho pigeon got through with tho although one leg was shot away and he was wounded In the breast by German has beon assigned to tho office of tho chief of tho Signal corps at Washington for with unlimited rations and only voluntary SAVE ARMENIANS CRIES DR. MAIN U. S. Relief Head Says 330,000 Are Threatened With Starva Many Die NEW April 19-Allied or American military intervention In Turkish Armenia to Insure restoration of their homelands of thousands of refugees the tortures of hunger and sickness without waiting for formal action by the peace conference creating an Armenian in a cablegram from Dr. J. H. T. commissioner in tho Caucasus for tho American committee for Armenian and Syrian made public by the hero More than 330,000 hundreds of whom wero dying every day of typhus and Dr. Main were concentrated along tho boundary between Russian and Turkish unable to proceed to their homes in tho latter because tho allied force there was insufficient to cope with tho Kurds and who had taken possession of the territory and proposed to hold it by military Tills ho with lack of food and following a winter of exile In the Caucasus and had produced a condition of horror unparalleled among tho atrocities of tho of refugees wero dying every the commissioner predicting success for tho efficient policy of extermination by starvation unless relief was MIDDLE GROUND Blocks Compromise Propositions Made By French IBy The The Adriatic embodying Italy's territorial again fell short of solution after a four-hour session of the council of four This much discussed outstanding point in the peace conference parleys was presented to the council by Baron described as an advocate of Italy's utmost and will again be brought up for consideration at the next sitting of the council set for It was expected that a settlement would bo reached as the when it purposed to give its timo exclusively to the subjects The to be While the British and French premiers are understood to favor a compromise on the President Wilson Is described as still taking a stand opposing Italy's Disturbances and strikes continue in Reports from Vienna Indicate that violent demonstrations have taken placo The parliament building was the storm center when crowds in sympathy with tho Bolshevik movement tried to enter the Five policemen were killed and scores of demonstrators and police | were Troops finally tho Communists are playing a large part In the troubles In They constructed trenches at near engaging In a battle with government Losses are reported on both Three thousand Wurttemburg troops have arrived north of A decisive battlo for possession of the Bavarian capital is expected when reinforcements A state of siege was proclaimed at near after an attempt by government troops to disband a communist procession brought about disorders in which casualties Hamburg was also the scene of a communist Success for the Russian and British forces on tho Archangel front arc recounted In a British war office Tho Soviet government admits a retirement to new positions on almost all of the front in eastern TP ACTION GRINDS MAN TO PIECES April 19. - - Edwin 25, residing three miles east of was ground into half a hundred pieces when his auto was struck at 6 this evening by a L. S. E. freight car at the Houlf near Traction employees cleared the gruesome remains from the track before they could Apparently heedless of the tried to drive hla Ford roadster across tho In tho Impart tho machine was demolished and Jackson met his awful Tho remains wero taken to the Hayes undertaking la Jackson is survived by his wife ami two According to witnesses Jackson was running his auto on the highway parallel with tho traction It was when ho made the diagnal turn to go upon the k road at tho crossing that tho Tho traction freight was north Jackson was on his way homo from Coroner who Investigated the accidental death Saturday lias reserved judgment until he obtains further GEN. MENDOZA IS HELD April 19. - Gen. Santiago a former officer in the Mexican who has been living here for some was arrested last charged with complicity In the revolutionary In it became known Ills arrest followed the capture of seven armed Mexicans who were caught attempting to corss to tho Mexican side of the Rio near They wero believed to havo bean on their way to Mexico to Join a revolutionary movement All were held for tho federal grand Jury which will April 19.--According to word received hero tonight from commanding the 832nd the homecoming of the Italian campaign heroes lias been delayed until at least Thursday or Friday next and possibly because of failure to obtain railroad plans called for the regiment to leave Kow York next here Wednesday and parade Six IL S. Prisoners in Russia Released April 19.- The of Ira lor to to obtain the lion of further American in has resulted in the rele of reached Friday from in Secretary tho j au hour for six hours and 60 nil Men's christian Captain B. F. an army a George and Waller of completed the first Vanis Chicago and New York of and o'clock this of all Hazelhurst The of tho 33!Mh S. and Merle was 7'-'7 Moat of a Voting White was secretary of 12.000 feet HOLZAEPFEL IS GLAD HE'S WON BIG HONORS glad to get I want to to civilian life just as soon as 1 am This Is tho greeting Harold son of County Commissioner John flung at his parents and other close relatives as they him back from Franco Saturday night when ho stepped off the Pennsylvania train that brought tho boys of old Co. B looks mighty fine to me after being absent nearly two said tho returned haven't much to say I'm I know I want to rest and forget about things I saw over Holzaepfel volunteered with the ambulance section of tho Lakeside Hospital sailing from this country on May 8, 1917. Ho was the first Sandusky boy to go across and served just 23 returning on April 8, this The young soldier wears three service Asked if ho would not bo given the ho said he wouldn't as ho was out of the army No saw more service than Aid young Ho was back of the lines on tho front all of tho Ho was with tho Held used us aid and dressing stations and in tho midst of many Ills work took him into most dangerous places but ho in u miraculous Young Holzaepfel saw scores 0? wounded and mained men after each of tho big and during each time he was euily able to catch sleep us he The young In a modest characteristic of all tha turning hoys who saw real on tho other said ho much and didn't want to talk what ho dul do at this I MAKES HIS FIRST If April 18- of j at an average speed of 10M8 N.
