davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
NEW CATCHER FOR GIANTS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The New
York National League Club today pur-
chased the release of Catcher Robert
Marshall from the Denver Club of the
Western League. Marshall caught for
the Davenport champions of the
Three-I League last season, and Den
yer purchased him from that club.
He hit over 400 last season.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
WORK Starts today
ON The SCHWAB PLANT

The first work toward erecting the
new steel and projectile plant at New
Castle was started today, when hun
dreds Of men were placed at work
grading the lands. The plant is to
be erected for Charles NJ Schwab and
when completed it will give employ
ment to hundreds of men. It is pro-
posed to load projectiles with pow
der from Carney's Point at the new
plant.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

So with the various leading companies
evenly matched, close result is looked
for. First Lieutenant John n. Reynolds
Is athletic officer of the Coast Defenses
of the Delaware
Following is the standing of the var
ious companies of the Coast Defenses
of the Delaware, at present for the
General Excellence Trophy:
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
SATURDAY SPORTS
FOOTBALL.

FOOTBALL.
Olympia VS.. L. ;. S. Wiscon-
sin. Front and Union.
Highland ys. YaBdeyer, at
Seventeenth and Church.
GENERAL SPORT.
Shooting DUPONT Gun Club.
Golf and Tennis-W Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Inc competition Tor the General EX-
cellcnce trophy is showing a hard fight
between the ll2th Company and 10th
Company, for this coveted honor. The
l3oth Company is leading with 800
points. while the ll2th Company is a
close second with total of 3l2 points.
The Beth Company is third with PAS
points and the ith Company is fourth
with 233 points.
The ll2th Company won all three
field meets with good scores, while the
l39th Company won first place in the
baseball league. The remaining sport
will determine the winners of the tro-
ply. The results will depend on the
rifle competition match, football and
soccer results. The l3ath Company is
leading in the football league at pres
cnt and has a very strong team. The
ll2th expects TO put out the fastest
soccer team ever seen at the fort here.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Samuel J. Hawkins, Seth Co. ..... 80
Serg. Harry Webber. Both Co. ..... 80
Serg. James M. Hoover, 139th Co. "A
William Mutz, 112th Co. ...... %
Charles Cleary. 112th Co. ....... Is
William Burns, 4th Co. ......... 10
Cor. John White, 18Th Co. ........ 10
Serg. II. b. Acker, 4th Co. ...... Is
Anthony j. Starr, 112th Co. ...... II
Corp Fred Feth, Beth Co. ........ IL
Corp. Harry Miller, 4th Co........ 3
Grabosky. 112th Co. ............. z
Freck. ll2th Co. ............ z
Limmer. 18TH Co. ............ 4
Lieut.. John ~ Reynolds. .... 3
Vogt. 4th Co. ............ 8
Press. 139th Co. ........... 3
Haskins, 36th Co. ......... 3
Halle Armstrong. Beth Co. ....... g
Corp. Revis, 139th Co. ...... /
Corp. Morris. 10th Co. .... /
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05
Fishing ls Good.

Fishing is Good.
The open season for game fish of
all kinds began Saturday. May 80.
Non-residents Of the state over fifteen
years of age, and excepting women,
must pay a license fee of one dollar.
From our reports" said State Game
Warden John A. Shots. there appears
to be an abundance Of all kinds OF
game fish in the streams of the state.
My advice to all prospective fishers
Is: Consult the game laws Do not
catch any understood muskellunge and
do not exceed the limit In the number
of bass
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05
State Refuses to pay Tax.

Because of the uncertainties raised
In the suit over the constitutionality
OF the state to maintain state forestry
reserve, Secretary Of State John s.
Donald his declined to pay the taxes
on the state land within the reserve.
A few days ago one of the county treas
urers notified the secretary Of state
that unless these taxes were paid the
state lands would be advertised and
sold for taxes. Secretary Donald mo-
tilted the county treasurer that it
would be best to "go slow as the title
of lands sold by that method might be
invalidated
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05

Alfalfa seed $780, Farms Tor sale crop pay,
ments. j. Mulhall 500 City, Ia-Adv.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05
earle Head Of Carriers.

earle Head Of Carriers.
During the closing session Of the
Wisconsin Rural Carriers association
at Green Bay the following officers
were elected: -&et-
President, S. w. earle, Sturgeon
Bay; vice-president, George Hitler,
Janesville; secretary, e. L. Demarest,
Waupaca; treasurer, g. C. Granger,
Sheboygan; state organizer. Henry
Gallenbeck, Beaver Dam; sergeant-at-
arms, A. D. Larson, Sheridan; execu-
tive board, A. r. Gridley, GAINESVILLE;
w. d. Roberts, Randolph; delegates
to convention at Washington, August
IA, Is and Is, President earle, Organ
izer Gallenbeck, Samuel Clake, De-
pere; H. A. Palmer, Janesville; F. E.
Dewsnap, Endeavor; G. w. Price.
Union Grove; r. G. Owen, Ixonia; w.
f. Edwards, Pardeville; M. HI. Pea
body, Oshkosh; M. N Emery, Wash
ington county; Miss Edna Fuller, .Mer-
rimac.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05

New Patents.
Richard Bernard. Cudahy, assignor
to Power and Mining Machinery COM
pany, twyer: John Boileau, Minocqua.
window; Percy G. Day, Milwaukee,
starting bearing for automobiles: VIII
liam Dichmann, assignor of one-half to
C. A. Wakeman, Oshkosh. apparatus
and method for making tubular pack
Ing pads; Ambrose Drumm, Brillion,
horse hay fork: Benjamin f. Flegel.
Racine, culinary timing apparatus:
Gustav Gruetzman. Arpin computation
adjustable track gauge and level.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05
lts Place.
I.p1rs can wEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Eass. the
Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the Shoes 1t
makes tight or Few shoes feel easy Just the thing
for dancing Refuse subsfifutss. For FREE trial
package address Allen .Olmsted. LIE Roy. n Adv.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05
SUCCEEDS IN CANADA

An interesting and successful Ameri-
can farmer, Lew Palmer, of Staveley,
Alta, passed through the city today.
Mr.. Palmer came from Duluth, Mimi,
just ten years ago, and brought with
him four cows and three horses-and
that was his ALL He homesteaded In
the Staveley district, and today has
.4S0 acres of land, $4,000 worth of I'M
plements, "a Percheron horses, made
$1,000 out Of hogs last year, raised
1000 bushels Of wheat, 5000 bushels
of oats, II acres of potatoes. and IL
tons of onions. His farm and stock Is
worth $4,000, and he made 1t all In
ten years.-Erchange.- Advertisement
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05
BANKERS TO VISIT
NORTHERN STATE
MEMBERS OF THE WISCONSIN
STATE ASSOCIATION PLAN
f,200-MiLE TRIP.
WILL INSPECT RESOURCES
at is Expected That About Hundred
VIII Be on Special Train Which
Leaves Milwaukee Wednes-
day Night, juno II.

Madison.--Plans- for the 200 mile
trip to be taken by the Wisconsin
State Bankers association through
the northern part of the state have
been completed and it is expected that
when the special train on the 500 line
leaves Milwaukee on Wednesday
might, June II, there will be at least
400 starting the four day journey
On the morning of Thursday, June
t18, breakfast will be had In Ashland
when boat will be taken to Bayfield,,
where the fruit lands of Bayfield,
county will be inspected. The after
moon and night will be spent at Phil
lips where one of the few electric
saw mills In the country will be in
Bpected.
Friday sightseeing will start In
1Rhinelander where the bankers will
see the potato lands They will go
from there to Ladysmith, passing
Through Prentice and Ingram.
One of the chief novelties of the
"trip will be had Saturday morning
when those on the trip will eat break
fast In a logging camp in the virgin
forests north of the famous Stanley
country. They will see how summer
logging is carried on by the large
lumber companies in that section.
Luncheon will be had at Owen fol-
lowed by fifty mile automobile ride
Through the farming country of Clark
county to Stanley where the train will
be taken for Chippewa Falls or Eau
Claire. The early part of the night
will be spent here when the bankers
will board the train and awake early
Sunday morning in Milwaukee.
According to George D. Bartlett,
who has charge of the plans, the
cities along the route have made
plans for the entertainment of those
who make the trip. Numerous auto
mobile rides. banquets and other en-
tertainments have been provided for.
Among those who have already de-
cided to go from Milwaukee are Wal
ter Hasten, e. A. Reddeman, George
d. Bartlett, w. M. Post, E. A. Farmer
and F. B. Desmond.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05
Nav Has the Last Word.

Willie-Paw, is there man in the
moon?
Paw-No, my son. 1t is a woman.
Willie-But NAV says there is a
man in the moon.
Paw-Your NAV is wrong. If it
was man it wouldn't change so
often.
Maw-You go to bed, Willie.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05

Twenty-Five Students Are Honored.
Twenty-Five University of Wisconsin
students, of whom II are women, were
named by the faculty sophomore hon.
or committee as deserving of praise
for scholastic work for the past two
years. They are Henry Barnbrock,
Madison; Harry Baum, Madison; AL
fred Chickering, New London; Marion
Converse, Madison; Ruth GLASGOW,
Schofield; Inez Gleason, Madison;
Mary Hemenway, Junction City, Kan;
Marguerite Johnson, Washington, D.
c.: Viola Kiehoefer, Madison; Imo-
gene Kriskey, Wausau; Dorothy Lew
lis, Indianapolis, Ind; Laura Mills, But
falo. N. Y; Amy Mueller. Madison;
Harriet O'Shea, Madison; Amanda
Rose, Milwaukee; LYDIA M. Ryser, APP
pleton; Fred Schilling, Horizon; FL
imer Sevringhaus, New. Albany, Ind;
Louise Shepherd, Madison; Ruby Wat
son, Stoughton; Susan Yaeger, OAR
ilington, and Helen Zillmer, Milwaukee.
OF this list 10 are in the letters end
science course, one in chemistry, one
in commerce and one in music. Those
honored by the faculty include only
Az per cent Of the members of the
sophomore class.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05
MAY Festival Nets $500.

The 1914 May fete, financed by the
Women's Athletic association OF the
University of Wisconsin, Melted over
two hundred dollars. according to q
statement made public.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05
At 1880 p. M.

Wife. why does that young cub
stay out so late?"
st believe he's pleading with Mabel
for goodnight kiss.
well, If that is the only way to
get rid of him. authorize her to be
stow It,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05
Couldn't Let 1t Pass.

First Scot-What about some liquid
refreshments?
Second Scot--No. Ah'm an abstain
er. But Ah'll ia the money or
cigarr!-Glasgow Herald.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-05

Washerwomen In Alabama are COM
PEELED to register their names with
the city health departments.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
A RECORD
BREAKER
BannerFair Again Sets''AnOther
High Mark in Attendance
Stock Departments a Little Shy,
Hut Attraction Were Fair
and Races Good.

To-day closes one Of the ost'success-
full meetings OF the Banner Fair ever
chronicled. While many complaints
were heard from the lack of stock ex-
hibits, the stalls were all fairly we'll
filed with top notchers. The poultry
exhibit seems the one thing that does
not fail. The usual lot of fine draft and
driving horses were on exhibition, while
the farm machinery and supply depart
ment was up to the usual standard
A big motor plow in the machinery de-
partment was the feature attraction
Both the art and vegetable halls were
filled with prettily decorated booths, and
many Attractive vegetable displays filled
the latter hall.
The midway, as usual, was crowded
with shows and stands, and the usual
mob of North American citizens, out to
rub elbows in true democratic fashion,
were there to make the wheels go round.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays crowds
far exceeded those of the same days of
anv previous year. Nothing seems to
draw like the old Banner fair, and the
managers of the big show have reason to
congratulate themselves
The races have proven very satisfacto-
ry, and as half the people who attend
fairs go because of the racing, the big
amount set apart for the sport seems to
be justified.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
LOUVAIN THREATENED
BeIglanS May EVaCuatH City TO
Avoid BOmbaTdmGnt.
PRUSSIANS BEFORE BRUSSELS

Native Troops Fall Back on Antwerp
Which Will Be Defended to the
Last-Belelan Retreat Mlnlmlzed
by the French - Large Austrian
Forces Now on Banks of the Rhine
Battle With Allies lmpending-Late
intelligence Of the War.
London, Aug. 2O.-With Belgium's
forces driven back to the north, Ger
man troops advanced to attack the
forts at Namur, the second line Of de-
fense Of the Belgians and French,
Profiting by their repulse at Lege
the kaiser's forces brought up heavy
siege artillery with which to silence
the Belgian guns With Namur in
their possession the Germans will be
in position to give battle to the allies,
now at Gembloux. without fear Of at
tack from the rear.
Regardless Of losses, Germany ad-
vanced her lines north in Belgium so
far that Louvain. the Belgian war
base, is in serious danger. It is
known that the kaiser's artillery is
within a few miles of Brussels. Ger
man advance columns have also come
in contact with the allies at Gembloux.
where the French and Belgians report
a victory.
The Belgians have retreated to the
west and north, preparing to defend
Antwerp to the last. The French war
office minimizes the Importance of the
Belgian retreat, saying concentration
at Antwerp was to have been ex-
pected.
Austria has notified King Nicholas
Of Montenegro that If his army at
tacks Ragusa large number Of Mon
tenegrin prisoners, including broth
er of the king, will be executed.
The governor of the German colony
Of Kiauchau announces that an attack
on the port is imminent 1t is pre-
sumed he expects the Japanese to
lombard on the expiration Of their ul-
timatum.
Germany has supreme confidence
in the final success of her arms. The
Cologne Gazette, semi-official organ,
announces that while the forward
movement In Belgium has been slow
it has not been checked at any point.
Large Austrian forces, including
mountain artillery, in which the Ger
man army is deficient, are now on the
banks of the Rhine to cooperate in
the direct movement against France.
Discussing the possible length Of
the war, the Paris Temps says that it
may be taken for granted that Ger
many will fight to the bitter end. II
quotes NJ. Pichon, former minister of
foreign affairs, who said: THE war
will be long and hard andswill involve
enormous losses, with victories and
reverses. France will be the final
victor" The Temps also quotes Gen
eral Won Bernhard, the German mill
tary writer, who comedies success
to the side which can hold out the
longer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
ITALY MAY GET IN
Open Break With Austria Believed
Imminent.

London, Aug. 1.-THE spreading Of
the war zone, which it is believed will
be the inevitable outcome of Japan's
ultimatum to Germany, in the view of
some English experts, is likely to be
followed by an open break in the al
ready tensely drawn situation be.
tween Austria and Italy.
Should this break come, in the
opinion of these observers, 1t would
mean in the present situation the
speedy crumbling of Austria's power
and the complete isolation of Ger
many. With no outside help and with
her navy bottled up, her commerce
destroyed, her far eastern trade and
possessions gone, the experts say it
would mean that the present war
would be brought to an early end
even should the German arms win
some victories in Belgium and France.
The tension between Italy and Aus
tria at present may he gauged by the
fact that 1000 Italians are leaving
France Immediately in answer to a
mobilization order.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
C. m. ID. FREIGHT CAUSES
MESHAP TO LAD

Clinton Brit, the fifteen year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Brit, living west
of town, narrowly escaped death Satur-
day morning when wagon be was driv-
ing was struck by c. H. & d. freight
at the crossing at West Anthony street.
Young Birt and brother were going
to the canning factory when the train
struck the wagon tongue, throwing the
horses. He jumped down to look after
them and was kicked on the left hip and
thrown quite distance.
DR.. Gemmill, who was passing in his
machine, took the lad to Dr. I.angel,
where it was found that his injuries were
small.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
WOULDN'T IT Be A SHAME
TO VOTE old STATE DRY
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
August 49,.

august 1I.J
Not in years have the terribly devas-
tating effects of overweening appetite Tor
strong drink been so forcibly brought
home as yesterday in the criminal divis-
ion of the Municipal Court.
Came Robert w. Mercer, the merest
shadow of his once self, and trembling
nervously on the verge of delerium.,
His examination was conducted by
Judge Fox himself, who found difficulty
controlling his Indignation as he blazed
these questions:
'Is it not true, sir, that your esteemed
mother is rs years old, and that while
she was out working for a livelihood,
YOU sat at home drinking up her meager
.earings2"
YES, sir; yes, sir, stutteringly.
''Is it not true that certain kind friends
contributed the sum of SIS to the sup
port of your mother and that you stole
this money for the purchase of liquor.
''Yes, sir; yes sir. -
us it not true further than when a
second time friends collected funds that
your mother might have medical treat
ment at Bethesda Hospital you stole this
money also and with it bought strong
drink"
''Yes. sir: that's all true.
"And is it not true, finally, that after
your mother had paid for crowning your
teeth with gold, you deliberately cut out
that gold and pawned it for Intoxicating
liquor"
THAT'S true, too; yes, sir. p"
Nothing, nothing at all, Judge.
so much will lie to your credit,
from the bench, that you are not at
tempting to defend your unspeakable
conduct.
'Thirty days, $50 and COSTS,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
WINNERS IN POTATO
GROWING CONTEST

The potatoes grown by the boys in the
potato contest were judged Wednesday
afternoon. They were judged according
to quality and quantity. The following
boys were the successful winners:
Lewis Cooke, Marion township.
Taylor Gluth, Blackcreek township.
Wayne Dull, Dublin township.
Lawrence Schmitz, Gibson township.
Brice Kinkley, Union township.
Oscar Schaadt, Liberty township
Arthur Wolf Hopewell township.
John Newcomb, Center township.
Cecil May, Jefferson township.
Cletus Menchoffer, Washington town.
ship.
Glenn Frank, Franklin township.
Edison Krappe, Granville township.
Gaig Yaney, Butler township.
Henry Willman, Recovery township.
Arthur Wolf not only carried off the
prize from his township, but from the
county also
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO
meet AND ORGANIZE

The newly elected members of the
Democratic County Central Committee
will meet in the court room at 10 o'clock
tomorrow Saturday. morning to organ
ize and select an executive committee.
Under the new election law thechairman
of the central committee is one of the
delegates to the platform convention
which assemblies at Columbus next Tues
day, and because of this fact a hot fight
is expected over the chairmanship. Put
none but Democrats on guard, should be
the slogan. Remember Toledo.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
GARWICK or NEPTUNE new
CLERK OF ELECTION BOARD

E.E. Garwick, Democrat, of Neptune,
was elected clerk of the Deputy State Su-
pervisors of Elections at the organiza-
ton meeting of the board last Tuesday,
succeeding Justus Gilberg, the Republi-
can clerk.
John M. Hale, Republican, of Nep-
tune, was then selected as chief. One
member of the board is new, Vim, Wiley,
Republican, of Washington township,
who succeeds John A. Wilson, of Hope
we'll. Chas. Creeden, Democrat, of this
city, was re. appointed. The other mem
Der is Henry Lemke, Democrat, of Hope
well township.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
DEPRESSED BY The WAR
Spirit Of Venerable Patient BTOk-
en-, He Fails TO Rally
RELATIVES At HIS BEDSIDE

euceumbs TO His Ancient Enemy
Bronchial catarrh, Which Became
Acute Last sunday-Realized HE
Condition, Said Farewell to His Sis
ters and Brother and Held Final
Conference With His Secretary Of
etate-PontlfPs Last Hours.
Rome. Aug. 2o.-Pope Plus x died
Wednesday night. The exact time
has not yet been announced.
The passing of the supreme pontiff
Of the Roman Catholic church was not
unexpected. From about noon he had
been unconscious and steadily grow
ing weaker, and official bulletins had
prepared the church for the worst.
He had realized his condition in the
early morning when he said farewell
to his sisters and brother and had
laid his last injunctions upon Cardi'
nal Merry Del Val, the papal secre-
tary Of state.
Renewed manifestations of his an.
Client illness, bronchial catarrh and
gout, confined him to his bed Sunday
morning. It was thought then the at
tack would respond to treatment as
before, but when it did not DR.. Mar
chiafava summoned specialists to
consultation. The ancient hopeful
spirit of the patient was missing this
time. The European war weighed
heavily on his mind and heart and he
could do nothing. The fever increased
Tuesday, and later he could not retain
nourishment Liquids were admins
tered during the afternoon of Tues
day, but he would only shake his
head. 1t was not thought he suffered
any pain, but that he was extremely
weak he himself testified.
Wednesday after a ceaseless all
night vigil of physicians, it was ad-
mitted that the condition OF the pope
was critical. It was thought best to
summon his personal family, his two
sisters in a nearby convent and his
brother, Joseph Sarto, to his bedside.
At the same time word was sent out
to all cardinals who had left Rome,
wherever it was possible TO get into
communication with them.
The pope lost consciousness around
IL a. m. Up to that time, although
very weak, he had been able to confer
with those about him so long as his
physicians would permit any person
to enter the room.
The bulletins ceased around p. m,
and then over all churches and all Of
fetal church circles there descended
the ominous silence which the wise
easily interpreted. Precedent ordained
that uAtil the princes of the church
in whatever land they might be could
be informed, until the Catholic kings
and countries could be told, there
must be no public announcement.
The temporary duties of supreme
lead Of the church descend now auto
matioally to the cardinal chamberlain,
who is Cardinal De la Volpe. He will
administer the affairs until the con-
clave shah choose a successor to
Plus X.
Pope Plus x. was born at Riesse,
near Venice, June 2, 1885, and is
therefore in his seventy-ninth year
His grandfather was a soldier in the
papal army under Gregory XVI. The
pontiff's entire life, until his elevation
to the papacy. Aug. 4, 1908. was spent
I'm northern Italy
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
RUSSIA PRODS TURKEY
Unrestricted Passage Through the
DardaneIles Demanded.

Copenhagen, Aug. 17.-Russia has
made demands upon Turkey that un-
restricted passage through the Dar-
danelles be granted to the Russian
Black sea fleet.
At the outbreak of the European
war Turkey proclaimed the neutrality
of the Dardanelles. Since that time
the German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau took refuge in the strait from
pursuit by British and French cruis-
ers and have since been sold to Tur-
key. The allies who are fighting con-
tend that this purchase by Turkey, q
neutral nation, of the two German
ships at this time. was a violation of
international law.