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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1919
Page
6
London dispatch reports a halt in talks over shipping and food supplies as German demands rise and Allied and German agents seek terms. Officials fear German leverage could prolong occupation and threaten postwar arrangements while debates continue on future sovereignty and wartime provisions.
March Seid Marshal von Hichenburg places him wit at the disposal of the government to prevent fresh invasion of Rost Prusia as threats rise.
Fragmentary notice reports Hillary A Herbert, secretary in the wartime administration, dying at an estimated age of eighty during Grover Cleveland's term. The garbled text suggests a wartime service connection and a note on death without clear dates or locations.
Washington reports President Wilson notes recommendations for commutations or pardons for three convicted in the emvilunige case while elsewhere robbers in New York steal bonds and a governor acts on a veto. Across dispatches, military and political turmoil unfolds from Berlin to Mexico City with calls for labor reform and security.
Norman Hapgood of Manfork is nominated by President Wilson to succeed Dr Maurice Egan as United States envoy to Denmark, who resigned due to poom typing error in source text.
Congress adjourned at noon amid a Republican filibuster that blocked key measures. Secretary Baker lamented that failure of the army reorganization bill would force soldiers to remain in service longer and criticized Senate obstruction of war-time funding and rail administration aid.
Victor D. Berger and State Senator L A Arnold were arrested on an indictment alleging a material tending to influence Army strength. The case stems from a 1915 campaign pledge and is set for March 16 in Eau Claire federal court. defense will be by Berger's Chicago counsel.
Washington reports the government will not relinquish control of railroads after Congress failed to fund the railroad administration. Director Hines says operations will continue, layoffs avoided, and financing sought through private towns or advancement from the war finance corporation. Projects may be scaled back but not halted.
The port tieup tied up the strike of 16 000 marine workers beginning Wednesday. New ships were reported at most local docks as efforts to halt government operations progressed. Strike leaders began actions to extend the stoppage.
British delegates at the peace conference were instructed to press for reparations for war losses and for the relief of relatives of mariners lost at sea, a statement attributed to Premier David Lloyd George during a Mercantile Marine service delegation visit.
Col. F. M. Wise of the famed Fifth Marines, credited with drawing German forces into a rout near Clatena Thierry, has returned to the United States aboard the Ho Chambeau.
Berlin reports heavy fighting around police headquarters at Alexanderplatz as Spartacan and government forces clash. A negotiated end follows and civilians face casualties amid artillery duels. Separate North Bohemia clashes leave多 casualties as Czech authorities suppress German demonstrations. American Red Cross workers seek safety during the Berlin telegraph office battle.
Washington March 8 Secretary of the Treasury Glass announced the Victory loan would be the last popular loan conducted by the government. He outlined three options including $5,000,000,000 in long term bonds at 4 percent, $7,000,000,000 in five year notes, or a combination of the two.
A Stars and Stripes compilation shows Allied and U S forces awarded 9 383 medals up to February 26 including French war crosses and Legion of Honor. British decorations total 518 with a mix of military crosses and medals. Santos docks fire in Brazil causes fourteen million dollars in losses. Cuba faces a nationwide railway strike halting traffic. A New York dive into the North River follows a test show at Madison Square Garden. Belgium credit oversubscribed as American banks back Botsian institutions. New York Harbor workers resume after a January strike. Marshal Foch demands delivery of German ships and supplies.
Spa talks on shipping and food supplies collapse as German delegates demand guaranteed delivery of 2,500,000 tons of food before handing ships to the Allies. The two sides failed to agree, with Germans insisting on continued credits and uninterrupted food shipments. negotiations may resume next week.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a painless corn treatment. Drops applied to an aching corn allegedly stop pain instantly and allow lifting the corn out without soreness. The tiny bottle costs only a few cents and is described as a sensational Cincinnati discovery.
The Manchester Guardian notes shifts in British naming from biblical favorites to newer fashions. It recalls generation ago Hannah, Jemima, and Ruth among common names, contrasting with modern choices such as Irene, Eileen, Arabella, Cynthia, Iris, Lavinia, and Ursula.
The U S Railroad Administration offers free homeseekers information on farm opportunities across states. J L Edwards notes 1000 weekly inquiries from across the country. Booklets explain state opportunities and favorable land prices with liberal terms and good markets. Address Room 2000 Homeseekers Bureau Washington DC.
An old health note promotes GOLD MEDAL Haaden Oil capsules as a remedy for urinary and age related ailments. It claims 20 years of use, odorless tasteless capsules easier to take than oil, and that the capsules cleanse poisons causing premature aging, with quick relief expected.
An old advertisement touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a remedy for stiff joints backache and various urinary and digestive complaints. It urges readers to visit druggists for a box claiming to cleanse kidneys and prevent serious illnesses with no substitutes accepted.
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