davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
WAR INSURANCE
MEASURES ARE
REPORTED
Administration Bill Carrying
$5,000,0 900 of Marine Insur.
ance for Ships Of American
Registry will be Passed.

Washington. Aug. 20.-The admin
iStration hill for war risks was IA
vorably reported for action To both
house and senate today after briei
hearings In committees.
The bill provides i5,O00.O 600 war
risk insurance by THE government for
ships of American registry during the
European war.
Approximately 500 foreign built
ships are ready 10 apply for Ameri-
can registry II they could get gov
eminent war risk Insurance. accord
ing 10 a committee Of bankers. ship
ping men and others who appeared
before the senate committee.
Before the house committee Ma
iority Loader Underwood declared
that while the government ought not
To engage In the marine insurance
business az a permanent venture. tue
present hin was urgently necessary as
an emergency measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
CONCLAVE FOR ELECTION
ON SEPTEMBER 30

II T. expected hat the conciave for
the election Of a pope will be held on
September 3 after a delay To give
time for the cardinals from several
countries 60 arrive. Even 30. Il Is
doubtful whether Cardinals Gibbons
alid O'Conncll can reach here by that
time from the United states and Car
dinai Cayalcantie from Rio Janciro.
owing to the partial suspension 81 the
ateamshlp service II b. stated. how
ever. that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the war.
special rains VIII he put az the dis
posal Of the cardinals ia Europe.
The rising sun which gildcd the
image of 81. Joseph uE the wall oy
the pontin's bed. found the Francis
elan pe%nitentinries keeping the dead
watch and murmurinB prayers OUT
aide 81. Peters square which had
been nlled throughout the ulght win
p,rsone Of every rank until the death
90 the pope was announced. was de-
serted Under the coiaanades az the
bronze door Of the vatican " Italian
c%arbiueers exchanged reports with the
Swiss guards regarding the death OF
Ills Holiness.
Monslguor Zampani Of the pOpos
household. assisted by the secretary
and the pontims valet, laid out the
body. placed .he crucinx IN b hands
and stationed lighted candles about
the bed.
d. go happened that Cardinal Della
Voipo. the chamberlain. Cardinals
Ssraanno Vannuttclli. dean Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
Boy or Girl?
Great Qusstion!

Tina brings r. many minds an old ana
tried SmilS aedy-an external app
plicatio. knoN as Mothers Friend
During "a ss1kd Of expectancy Il Is
applied q 'ht - iominal muscles ana 10
designed Iet.e the intricate network
81 nerves -c we'd In his manner IL
has such a % Il idid Influence as 10 Justify
its use IN al cases 81 coming mother
hood. II iaI been generally RECON-
mended for 3 ara and years and thosa
who nav ush u speak Ia highest praise
OF the imnle ~ relief Il affords. Panlo-
ularly 10 II knowing mothers speak
Of the absence Of morning sickness,
absence Of strain on the lisamonts and
freedom from those many other dis
trcases which are usually looked forward
90 with 50 much concern.
There - no question hut what
Mothers Friend" has a marked tendency
10 relieve the mind ana this Of itself In
addition 90 the physical relief has given
u a very wide popularity among women.
n Is absolutely gtfe 4 use, renders
the skin pliabie, y penetrating in It's
nature ana Is composed ~ those embro-
cations best suited 10 thoroughly iubrl-
cate the nerves. muscles. tend0ns and
lRamentH involved.
You can obtain Mothers Frlund'' AZ
almost any drug store.
IL n prepared enly ~ nmdneld Reg-'
ulator Co.. fVl Lamar Bldg Atlanta, q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20

because ~ tho neutrality Of italy ia
the present re- Others. however.
.IHr,sf'd tho. 90 would Doc better to
meet iu Holland. q country which
they REGARDED ns ever more neutral
than ltniS.
Among the candidates aiready men.
TONED are Cardinals Nam. pe Eat.
I,frlt1. Arliardl. pomplll aud sor1-
fn. thc last named cV-nuncio " Mex
I.u
There b. mush interest In me mat.
i.f Ul whore the body Of tho none
vll nni Its final resting place. % BE-
recalled that carrying the uody OF
I.Ja lN. from ~ Peters to So. Law
iru.e causrd a riot. For this reason,
thc body of Pope Loo. although no
bad expressed a wish 10 bc buried In
st John faternn. where his tomb was
erected, o. stnl in st. Peters az tho
lai' pope feared that tho t%ransporta-
ton might cause disorders u g. boz
Ic. ed that Plus y chose ~. Peters
Cor hlH tomb ln order Go avoid the
possibility OF unplcasautuess.
The Glorpalc d1talla today says
That D. pope recently drew mp new
rules Ca govern future cunclaves and
th1t these abolished the right OF veto
of foreign powers. thus freeing the
cardinals 81 temporal influence IN
spiritual matters, The new rules also.
ihr paper SAYS. modified some % The
furmHliros concerning the duration 81
thv Hpnclave.
The arrival of Cardinal Della Volpc.
chamberlain OF the church. from
lniols today was anxiousiy awaited.
49, chamberlain. he viii direct the
boly sec temporarily aud will com
duct the traditional ceremony IN
which The pontln b. officially pro-
uounted cad
lp this ceremony The chamberlain
lfts the covering from the face of the
dead and with a silver hammer
touches D forehead three times.
slying each time.
"Oluseppi Sarto.' when there Is no
reply hc announces:
The bone is really dead.
THIS is lone in the presence Of the
cardinals. "a few lntimotcs of the dead
and the p-euitcutiariea ot 50. Peters.
who wll prepare the body for the
tomb.
Later the body VIII De- removed to
another room where 90 will be- om-
banned. The sacred college will de-
eide on the day on which Il viii be
transported 10 -. Peters for the
three days chapel sacrament, before
burial The funeral service viii be
held In the Sistine chapel.
Those Interested IN condolences
point cut That the pope died ~ Aug
ust 20, exactly eleven years ana one
month after the death OF Pope Leo
ON July 20. 1903.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
Where Quality
Meets Price

two predecessors had followed to-
wards Italy. Ills protests against
the loss OF the temporal power. how
eyer. lVs The y~e4euepee and birer-
ness which foTihtrly characterized
them.
The strongest Of his protests on
this subject was when President Lou
bet. -disregarding the prohibition "a
an Catholic rulers aud heads OF
states to visit the king OF United
Italy in his capital. was the irst'
with the exception Of Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria. since 1870 60 "a
as a guest 10 the Quirinal.
This. however. vas not only cnused
by the feeling towards Italy but
much more by the state Of religious
war with France. which was ths
most remarkable event In the last
p%ontincate. ana for which many have
attributed tie responsibility e Piu'
y. while the hostilities had already
begun under Leo XIII.
France found lmitators In Spain
which passed in parliament bib
against the religious congregation
and the clcrgy, leading TO the recall
of the spanish ambassador accredit'
ed 10 the Holy See. and IN Portugal
where the republic proclaimed on
October ., 1910. brought about q
complete separation between churcf
and state, the expulsion of the re-
ligious congregations and the confis
cation OF their properties.
While such serious crises were
taking place between the vatican
and some of the Latin countries
which had been known In history "a
the most faithful to the Holy See
the relations with italy, while main
tanning in the outside form the usua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
To Save Eyes
J. the ObIeSt Of This Free Prcscrip-
tion-1ry Ia ~ Your Eyes
Give You Trouble.

Thousands Of people suffer from
eye trouble because they do not
ksow what 10 do. They know some
gooN home remedy for every other
minoy alimcnt. but none for their
eye troubles. They neglect their
eyes. because the trouble Is not SUI
nclent 10 drive them a. an eye spe-
cinist. who would, anyway, charge
them a heavy fee. As a last resort
they go 20 AN opucian or Co the hVe
and ten-ccnt store, ana uftentiines
get glasses that they do not need, or
which. aftcr being used two OF three
months. do their eyes more injury
than good. Here ~ a simple pre-
fcrlption that every one should use;
. grains DIPLOMA q tableD.
2 unceS water.
Use three or four times "A day 10
bathe the eyes. This prescription
and the simple DIPLOMA system keeps
the eyes clean. sharpens the vision
and quickly OvcPcomes inflammation
and irritation; weak. watery, over
worked, tired eyes and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited and
ouentimes cured by It's use. Many
reports show that wenrers Of glasses
have discarded them after a few
weeks use. II Is good for the eyes
and contains no ingredient which
would inlure the most sensitive eyes
Of an infant or the aged. Rupees
drug store or any druERist can M
this prescription promptly. Try II
and know for nee what real eye
comfort IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
THE LIFE STORY
or POPE Plus Y

Giuseppe Melchiorrc sarto, known
To the world ~ Pope Plus \. was
elected to the pontifcate on August
4. 1908. and during his occupancy OF
his exalted office as head of n H"-
man Catholic church he was con-
fronted with some OF the most mo-
mentous problems. religio ~ and gov
crnmental. with which the Holy See
has had 10 deal in modern times.
Pope Plus xas born on June ?.
1888. az Ricse. In the Venetian prov
lnccs. the frs, child of Clam attista
sarto. "a postman. and his wife Mar
gherita. ~Giuseppc's early career W1s
Influenced by the village priest. VINO
took a liking FOR the boy. taught him
Ia read ana write and drummed into
the youthful head the rudiments oil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
MESSAGE To VATICAN

Washington. Aug. 20-At the re-
quest OF President Wilson. Secretary
Bryan sent today the following tele-
gram Ia the Vatican:
The president desires me 10 cx-
press his sense of the great loss
which the Christian world has sus-
tanned In the death of His Holiness
Plus \. by his pure and gentle and
unaffevted piety, and his broad aud
thoughtful sympathy with his fellow
men, he adorned his exalted station
and attracted To- himself the aftee-
tionate regard of all who felt his
worldwide Influence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20

than perhaps any pontin that has
preceded him. He was an ardent
admircr of Theodore Roosevelt. and
had the eN-prcsidcnt's writings trans
lated fer reading. set, as viii be re-
called. events occurring az the time
81 Mr.. Roosevclts visit TO Rome Ted
To the cancellation OF his visit 10 the
Vatican. Former Vice President
Charles W. Fairbanks had q some
what similar experience. and the IN
cidcnt created widespread interest VA
this country and IN Europe at the
same time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughter's UntimeIy End.

Ready, Ky.-" was not able 10 DC
anything for nearly six months" writes
MIS-. Laura Bratcher, OF this place, land
was down IN bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
~omanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
Could not do me any good, and he had
10 give q up, We lsied another doctor.
but ne did not help nc,
~ last, my mother advised me 10 take
Cafdni, The woman's ionic. thought
u was no use for | was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, aud now | am able
to do all OF my work and my own
washing.
think carduI Is the best medicine Ia
The world. My weight has Increased,
and look Tie picture Of health.
II you sulIef from any Of ihe ailments
peculiar 10 women, get a bottle OF Cardui
today. Delay Is dangetous. We know
Y viii help you. Tor Il has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
IN The past 20 years.
At all druggists.
H,is q chsrsnooss hedldns Co. Ladies'
AoEttoI Dsu, Chaiianooga Tenn.. foT As.fsl
h1rnlfsas on Four Caea Ard 81 uaas book loua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20

The day Of harsh physics l. gone,
People want mild, easy laxativos.
Doan's rcgulets have satisfied thons-
ands. &c a. an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
roc LATE TO CLAssIFY

WANTED-Giri 90 do general house
work. Miss Dooeiy. iisO North
Second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20

FOR HENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light house Keeping. Ap-
ply 5OI North Second 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20

W,is q chsiianoofa hedldns Co. Ladies'
Aositou Deu, ChaiianoQga fenn. ioT Assssi
LanrAfnsas onfour cata aud ~ PAS tQQkt Hove
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-31
SALES
OF RED LICKER
Grows Fast for a Wet Town and
Addition to Jail Will Soon
BE a Necessity.

Several arrests and convictions for boot:
Logging, which means illegal sell1ng OF
liduor, the last two weeks indicates there
are many cases of the kind in spite OF at
tempts to curb it. We have been hearing
much about boot-legging in dry territory,
but Oelina is not very dry. using the wet
argument against prohibition, licensing
drinking places to stop the illegal tratnc Is
failure.
O. Henderson, of st. Louis. employed on
the sewerage work here, was arrested by
Officer Heistan last week on charge or
selling Intoxicating liquor to Adam Sell
bert q habitual drunkard. Henderson
Mead guilty when arraigned before Mayor
Rice and was fined $50 and costs and SEN
fenced to l6 days in jail.
Ed Barga was arrested yesterday after
noon by Officers Duncan and Heistan on a
charge of furnishing intoxicating liquor to
VIM. Bryan, a habitual drunkard. Barba
plead guilty and was fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days In jail. He was turned
over to Sheriff Fisher
Harry Means. who was arrested week
ago on a charge of assault and battery, was
given trial before Probate Judge Rauda-
baunh yesterday morning. He was found
9niify and fined s5 and costs and sentenced
to 20 days in jail. The fine and Jail sentence
was remitted upon condition that Means
nav the costs and refrain from fighting In
the future.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-31
CALAMITY Jane
WILL PLEASE NOTE

Section 1927, General Code o. Ohio:
whoever votes at Primary Election,
not having voted at the last general elec
ton, held in an even numbered year,
with the political party with which he de-
sires, or offers, to vote at such Primary
Election, unless he is first voter, or did
not vote at such general election, SHALL
BE FINED NOT LESS THAN ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS NOR MORE
THAN THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
OR IMPRISONMENT IN THE PENE-
TERTIARY FOR ONE YEAR OR
BOTH"
The Republican party made this law
Just ten years ago.
Republicans are nowtrying to persuade
Bull Moose voters to vote the Republican
ticket in the August Primary Election.
If Bull Moosers do so they commit a
crime, under the above law.
If a Democrat votes Republican Pri-
mary ticket in August, 1914, he commits
crime and is liable to punishment.
If REPUBLICAN votes a Democratic or
Bull Moose Primaryiticket, he commits a
crime, according to the law, which was
enacted by the Republican party.
In November election every legal voter
can vote any ticket, or any part of tick
ct, he may desire. Not sOin the Primary
Election. Democrats have no business
helping Republicans to make nomina-
tions. Republicans have no right to vote
in a Democratic Primary
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-31
new DISTRICT SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDETS NAMED

County Superintendent s. Cotterman. OF
Rockford, while in this city yesterday en-
route to Columbus to attend meeting OF
the superintendents OF the State, informed
us that all Of the seven district superin-
tendents of the county had been selected.
With one exception they are former coun-
ty teachers. Prof. Knapper, Of the Oolum-
bus University. has been chosen as super
tntendent OF the Washington township
schools to succeed supt. W. s. Younger.
and in consequence is superintendent OF
the district which comprises Washington,
Liberty, Hopewell and part OF Jefferson
townships. The other superintendents are
as follows:
ship.
q. A. Walsh. Rockford, and Dublin and
Blackcreek townships.
i, w, POgue, Oelina.
Francis Dustin, Ooldwater, and Butler
and Franklin townships.
III. j, Bernard, ST. Henry, and Granville
and Marion townships.
Carl Heiby. Fl. Recovery. and Recovery
and Gibson townships.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-31
BREAKS WITH RUSSIA
Austria Puts Herself In the Hands Of
Her Allies.

Her Allies.
st. Petersburg, July 30.-The nego-
tiations between Austria and Russia
have ended, but although the situation
is regarded with increasing gravity,
hope of restricting the war to Austria
and Servia has not been abandoned
entirely.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
has sent an important letter to the
czar which may have a very impor-
tant influence towards peace.
The interchange of views of the
ambassadors Of the triple alliance and
triple entente with M. Sazonoff, the
Russian foreign minister, continues
Hope for peace is now founded solely
on what France and Germany may be
able to accomplish. Austria's alleged
refusal to continue direct negotiations
with Russia, as the latter is reported
to have desired, is interpreted in some
quarters to mean that Austria has put
herself in the hands of her allies, so
far as her relations with Russia are
concerned
Russia, in the meantime, will not
depart from the attitude she has al
ready announced towards Servia.
There is an absence among the Off
cials of all signs of furry and anxiety,
thereby giving the impression of con-
scious strength and preparedness to
accept with equanimity whatever may
be the developments.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-31
WILLIS SHOULDN'T
WORRY
Ionic State Journal, Republican. ]

Ohio State Journal, Republican.
CongressmanWillis opposes the Warnes
law, because it restricts home rule in the
matter of taxation. For the same reason
he would favor the repeal of the one
cent limit tax law and the restriction of
bond issues. He would think these laws
are against the fundamental principles
of government" But even that claim
is empty. The right to tax is sovereign
right, andin Ohio this resides in the
state. Whatever right municipalities
have to tax themselves, they get from the
state. This is one of the fundamental
virtues of the government.
We here in Franklin county are inter-
ested in Ashtabula or Washington max
ing an honest assessment of property.
If they put in boards of assessors that
rate their property low it is an unjust
burden on the other counties, that try to
be honest. Now this difficulty is obviat-
ed by making the state the taxation unit
and establishing an equality of assess
ment everywhere. Certainly this ought
not to be regarded as violation of fun
damental principle. 1t is rather the
realization of one.
We hear a great deal these days of
fundamental principles" If we notice
closely they will always be found to align
themselves with the peculiar notions of
the alligator. Unlike truth itself, fun
damental principle is subject to all kinds
of analysis and therefore is not bottom
argument
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-31
PLANS TO HANDLE
FLOOD WATERS
[st. Marvs Leader. July %. ]


prize set of plans, providing an elab-
crate outlet system for the west side OF
Lake St. Marys, we're brought, Wednes-
day, by Construction Engineer Walter
H. Weyrich to St. Marys. The plans
were made by Mr.. Weyrich and have been
strongly approved by Public Works Supt.
John l. Miller.
The contract for the building of the
outlet will be awarded August 4th.
1t is the intention to have the work
finished this fall.
Equipment controlling the wasting of
water will be handled from within a sub
stantial building. This will prevent
tampering with the devices by unauthor-
lied persons.
Three 30.inch sewers provided with
valves will in times of ordinary water
stages furnish sufficient discharge. The
water goes on a sharp incline through
the 30-inch fumes and flows over an ap-
ron into the Wabash river.
In times of freshets the water contin-
ues wasting through the fumes and the
flow is enlarged by means of ample auto
matte gates. 1t is believed the arrange
ment allows disposing of surplus water
as rapidly as good judgement would sug-
gest.
Care has been taken to arrange the
plans to conserve fish against injury by
forceful contact with the walls. The
water makes six turns after entering the
building and goes through screens into
the fumes. The Public Works men are
looking to the Fish and Games Division
of the State for funds to carry out that
part of the plans for protecting the fish.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-31
BARNS SEEM A SPECIAL
TARGET FOR DEMON FIRE

The big farm residence and two barns
on the John G.. We'll farm. three miles
southwest of Wabash, near the state line,
we're completely destroyed by fire Of un-
known origin last Thursday night
The fire started in one of the barns and
famed by heavy wind soon spread un-
iii another barn, the fine We'll home and
several outbuildings were licked up by
the flames. A large amount OF hay and
grain, all of Mr.. We'll IS farm implements
were consumed, and several head OF hogs
were cremated. All the other live stock
were gotten to safety. The loss is only
partially covered by insurance.
A barn on the J. J. Mclaughlin farm,
mile southeast of Rockford, was des-
troyed by fire last Friday evening. II is
presumed the building was struck by
lightning. Farm implements, hay and
grain were consumed. The loss is part
ly covered by insurance.
A barn on the Lewis Kugel farm, a
mile north of Erastus, was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground dur
ing the storm last Friday afternoon.
Two horses were cremated and a quantity
of hay and grain consumed. The loss is
partly covered by insurance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-31
.LENTZ MAKES PLAIN HIS
POSITION BEFORE PEOPLE

Closing a busy days campaigning
Hon John ]. Lent, Democratic candidate
for United States Senator, addressed a
fair sized crowd at the corner of Main
and Market streets last Saturday night.
Mr.. Lentz arrived in this city a bit late,
owing to a tieup of cars on the Western
Ohio, but soon had a crowd assembled
who listened for more than an hour to his
arguments and pleas to be sent to the
upper House of Congress.
He scored Timothy S. Hogan on sew
eral points and raked him for not telling
the people where he stood on vital pub
lie questions He defended Wilson pol
icies of dealing with big questions that
concern the United States, advocated the
extension of the parcel post system, the
installation of the telegraph in every post
office and the popular election of Presi-
dents and postmasters.
Lentz is no dodger or trimmer, and
you can always find out what he stands
for on all public questions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-31
BIG DOINGS HERE
AND AT The FORT
Next Week, and County May AS
Well Take VacatiOn-Thurs-
day VIII BE Hummer.

The people of this and adjoining coun-
ties may as well prepare for their annual
harvest vacations. Celina is Offering
them something worth while in fine
Chautauqua program. 49,,
Ft. Recovery will take on a holiday
garb on Wednesday in the way of har-
vest jubilee, lasting three days. Many
free attractions of high class will be III
evidence and so will the crowds.
q Thursday will be an unusually big day
in Celina. 1t will be pioneer day, and
the grounds exercises will be wit
messed and listened to by the usual thou
sands.
Thursday is also homecoming day at
the Chautauqua, when Governor Cox and
Attorney General Hogan will made adj
dresses in addition to the usual program.
If it is possible, Governor Cox will give
the pioneers the glad hand.