davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
ca,I,aux Serving in Army.

Paris.-Joseph Caillaux, the former
premier and minister Of finance, who
had the rank of sergeant in the re.
serves. has been promoted to sueal-
tern lieutenant He is serving in the
financial inspection department Of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
win Celebrate Century Of Peace.

Ottawa-Despite the European wa.
the Canadian Peace Centenary asso-
citation decided to continue arrange
ments for the celebration Of the hun
dred wears Of peace between English
speaking nations
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Auntrian steamers seIsea.

Hayre.-It is announced that the
Austrian steamer Dianorah. laden With
barley and wheat. was captured on
Guernsey. one Of the channel islands
BY the French dispatch boat Pluton-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Mexico ciiys-An official announce
meni By the war department says thai
General Of0zOeo vas defeated ~ Co.
Dnsi salinas Ia the Sierra def 40.
near san Francisco. In ths a.agEiei u
IN rfaM.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
CHANCES Mind After "A Years.

OnaHUs@ WIND Nttet y S@IS'
Williamson. W Va--Deciaring that
his sweetheart. Euphemia. had just
changed her mind. Alec. ChernoR re
turned 10 the town clerk a marriage
license he had obtained "a years ago
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Place the faislns Ga : TN plate IN
hot esea when they are heated
through they ean BE- split Open and
The stones easily removed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
LIEUT., GOV, O'RARA
TO WORK IN MILLS
Will Study Labor Conditions
by Actual Experience,

Springfield, Ill.-In order to study la
Dor conditions in cotton mills of the
east and south Lieutenant Governor
Barratt O'Hara and Mrs. O'Hara will
work for two months or more at the
looms by the side Of the common la
borer. The lieutenant governors iden-
tity will not be known.
'I'm going to get the best job in n
New England factory that l can get, "
the young lieutenant governor said,
''and so is my wife, because we want
to find out what our respective eco
nomic values are in the eyes of mill
owner. | know my economic value
both as lawyer and as a reporter, but
/ want to find out what the New Eng
land factory boss values me at"
When this question has been an
swered for the lieutenant governor and
Mrs. O'Hara they will go to a factory
town in the south and get the best day
laboring jobs they can corral. And
after answering the morning whistle
call for two weeks or so in the south
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara will return to IL
linois, where the lieutenant governor
during four months Of campaigning for
the United States senatorship will use
his practical knowledge Of factory con
ditions during his campaign.
'"The work Of the Illinois vice com
mission, in which we were personally
interested" he said, showed that
thousands of girls in Chicago alone re
ceive only 81 or $150 a week Many
employers had to testify that they paid
their girls less than the girls can pos
sibly live on.
Il am largely baslng my campaign
for senator from my state on what
think to be about the most important
question before the country, the neces-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

like a dream to me. The drug which
was given to me dazed my brain "
THE cellar that was my prison" he
said, "was about Is or 20 feet square.
There was only dirty floor and it was
damp. There was no window. The side
walls were of rough stone. The ceiling
was high and had not been plastered. /
could not reach it.
There were no stairs leading down.
/ was compelledto Chamber down ladder
through a trap door. | was dragged to
this trapdoor when ! was taken out. As
/ was leaving they struck me repeatedly
with saudbags and at times / was uncon-
sious.
while l was in this prison was fed
mainly on bananas and oranges with an
occasional sandwich The food was lust
dumped down the trap door as though
they were feeding a dog The water l
had to drink was stagnant and always
warm.
81 knew the necessity for keeping my
strength and / walked great deal in the
small room afforded. / find that | lost
IS pounds i'll weight during my stay
there
Patmont says he came to America in
1905, landing in New York September 4.
81 was born in LODI, Russia" he said
" % years ago. first attended school at
Breslau Germany, where was graduated.
Then l attended the University at Mos
COW and after I was graduated from there
! cameto America, Attended Simpsons
College Mt Nyack, n. V, and then stud
led theology at Bloomfield Seminary,
Newark, N. ].
~ was pastor of a Christian church at
Newark for about one year and then be-
came interested in the publishing bust
ness and the prohibition work, I am the
staff correspondent for the Christian
Standard at Cincinnati and am editor of
the Polish Christian Standard at Milwau-
kec.
II am married, and when disappear
ed, my wife and our two children, Ruth
5 years old. and Louis a, were living in
Milwaukee. have learned to-day that
she went to Newark N. J., where | mar
ried her. She returned there when she
was informed that had been killed. "
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
CLUB FORMED BY
SECRETARY LANE
Employees In Interior Depart
m0nt Are All Members.
GOOD CHEER IS DISTRIBUTED

Cabinet Member Thinks the Smiling
Man or Woman Can Accomplish
More Than the eroueh-Bis Change
Brought About In First Year Of New
Regime.
Washington. 80 Secretary OF the In
terlor Franklin X. Lane has converted
his department into one vast club
the Home club. He is characterized
as "the business man Of the cabinet"
He proceeds on the theory that coop
Grafton means efficiency.
The Home clubs membership is linn
tied strictly TO employees OF the in
terror department There is n dance
OF n musicale nearly every night.
When Secretary Lane took charge of
the department last spring the very
name OF the department suggested to
Washingtonians grouchy old men, sour,
middle aged men and bored young men
languidly porting over their work. while
at adjacent desks sat gossipy old Ia
dies, tired, middle aged women and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
PERSONAL LIBERTY
IN ACTION
Continued from page one)

Patmont, Bickel and the Prosecuting At
torney departed for Danyille.
Bickel says that the automobile men
toned by Patmont is one which followed
his own automobile all the way from Dan
vile to Cleveland, Ohio, several weeks
ago when a body thought to be that OF
Patmont was eXhumed there. Deputy
Sheriff Colt declares he was on the trail
of two men fitting the descriptions given
by Patmont who disappeared from Dan
vile soon after the minister disappeared.
Mr.. Patmont when found yesterday
showed signs of having undergone great
pain. He was suffering from hunger and
exposure and could hardly talk.
Employees on the farm of Joseph Reich
ert heard faint cries wheE working in the
vicinity of the abandoned house.
The source of the cries was traced to
the attic of the house. Mr.. Patmont was
bound and laying on the floor. A gunny
sack was over his head A rope gag,
which had been placed in his mouth was
chewed in two.
He was taken to the residence of Rev.
William Stringmann, in Columbia, and an
armed guard placed about the home for
fear his enemies might make an attack
on learning of his freedom.
When revived Mr.. Patmont related the
story of his capture.
He said he was returning from dry"
meeting in Westvllle, when he was at
tackled by two men at a railroad crossing.
He said he was grabbed from behind, tied
and gagged.
His captors took him on a handcar for
about two miles and placed him in an
automobile and carried him a distance,
judged by Mr.. Patmont to have been
about Is miles. He then was thrown in
to a cellar, where he remained for two
days without food or drink His first food
came i'll the form of fruit lowered to him
through trap door. lie was fed enough
every day to keep him alive.
II can hardly realize what has hap
pened, said the minister. 1T seems
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
SECRETARY LANE.

girls, all obsessed with the idea OF
Fastening the clock toward 4:30. quit
ting time, as fast as possible.
In one year all this has changed
The department, with its hundreds OF
employees, has discovered that there
is enough talent in its midst to enable
! every one to enjoy life strictly among
themselves The grouchiness, the sour
ness and the boredom are disappearing
fast; the gossips, the weary and the
petulant have cast off their burdens,
and the whole department has been
turned into one big family.
Secretary Lane was a newspaper
man and railway expert before he
became secretary Of the interior, and
one of the lessons he has learned is
that a cheerful employer cOmmuni-
Gates cheerfulness to those about him.
He and Mrs. Lane rarely allow a
week to pass without attending one Of
the nightly frolics of the Home club in
the old mansion clubhouse on Jackson
place.
Secretary Lane discovered not long
ago that one of the men in his depart
ment, a disbursing officer, was about
to complete his fiftieth year in the
service. The men about the depart
ment had heard the officers boast that
he had paid out more money than the
present cost of the Panama canal dur
ing fifty years. Mr. Lane sent for the
veteran, took him by the hand. and
thanked him in the name of the de-
partment for his long and faithful
service.
Before the end of the day the story
had been telephoned to the Washing
ton papers, and George Miller, the vet
eran employee, was well on the road
to fame.
At the instance of the secretary the
disbursing officer told the reporters
that he would tell his recollections Of
other secretaries Of the interior before
the Home club the next evening.
When the time came the members of
the Home club found Secretary and
Mrs. Lane sitting in the front row.
Thereafter it became quite the thing
to be a member Of the Home club.
ALI the employees have found that
they can learn something from their
fellow workers. They have discover
ed that the government does not frown
on gayety among its employees. par
ticularly in this department.
Secretary Lane conided to a friend
something of the plan which was in
his mind when he formed the Home
club.
81 am anxious" he said. ito see the |
reports of this department |
for 1916 compared to the efficiency re-
ports of 1912"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
ADVISES AGAINST
THE BOYS CAMP

The possibility of war and disease has
caused the proposed trip of five thousand
Corn Boys to Columbus to be declared
off. DR.. f. F. McCampbell, Secretary
of the State Board of Health, has advised
the Agricultural Commission that it would
be dangerous and unwise to attempt to
camp five thousand boys in Columbus,
during the State Fair. Adjutant Gener-
al George Wood has also advised that
the possibility of war with Mexico, has
made it necessary for him to hold in
readiness for military service, all Nation
al Guard equipment, and therefore lie is
not in position to provide tents, cots,
and blankets for camping the Corn Boys.
Without the approval of State Board OF
Health, and without the assistance and
camping equipment OF the National Guard
the Agricultural Commission is unwilling
to undertake the task.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
THREE-DAY MEET
SUNDAY-SCHOOLS
AugIaize Conference Convention
to BE Held Next Week.

A three days program of unusal ex-
cellence and interest has been prepared
for the Auglaize Conference Sunday
school convention, United Brethren in
Christ, to be held at the Spring Valley
Church, Twelve-mile circuit, next week
June 2, and 4.
The meeting will be called together
Tuesday evening when Rev. S. L. Mil
Ter will deliver the annual sermon. The
next two days and evenings will be oc-
cupied every minute, the program and
business of the convention covering
every phase of Sunday-school work
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the sessions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
ARISTOCRACY EVEN
AMONG The TRAMPS
Hobo Holds Himself AIOOf From
the bum"

st. uis.-Superintendent George M.
Arendes, after four months experience
as keeper of the municipal lodging
house, declares there is an aristocracy
among the impecunious leisure class
as well defined as that among the re-
mainder of society in the United
! States
"a lodging house in st. Louis is a
necessity and is helpful to the unfor-
tunates who are temporarily unem-
ployed and to the true hobo" said
Arendes to a reporter, "but there is a
vast difference between this class Of
men and those who are labeled
'tramps,' buns and 'stiffs' by the no
boes themselves. To these members
of the lower castles we should not eX-
tend the same aid, if any, in my opin-
ion, because they do nothing to deserve
it and do not profit by it.
"a real hobo" said Arendes, "is one
who has no fixed place of residence
and travels about more or less aim
lessly, by the roads as a rule, accepting
employment whenever he needs money
badly or an attractive job is located
"Tlse members of the leisure class,
ranking just below the hobo. are call
ed 'tramps' by the hoboes," continued
Arendes. "Tramps are men who have
not worked for years and have no pres
ent intention Of ever engaging in profit
able labor. They keep to the road. ex
cept in severe weather, when they are
forced to the cities. They carry with
them a complete equipment for their
simple needs, such as a razor, soap,
towels. changes in clothing and wIien
on the road sometimes carry blanket
and cooking utensils.
"a bum in hobo parlance, is
barrel housef1y. who sticks to the
cities and begs on the streets for funds.
They are a surly lot as rule, and the
real hobo will not associate with them
except in cases of necessity. They pay
no attention to personal cleanliness, as
the tramp and hobo do. They are un-
willing to work under any conditions
and frequently develop into highway
men. burglars and pickpOckets. but not
of sufficient class to have standing with
the professionals in this line. have
learned"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

sity for federal minimum wage law.
Therefore, now that our legislature IL
in session, I am taking the present
time to learn about factory conditions
at first hand hope in this way to
make my arguments for a federal law
much more graphic.
"The necessity for the law is a ma
tional one, and therefore Illinois can
not settle the problem all by itself.
Because the question is national is the
reason why we are going to work in
the east and south instead Of looking
into conditions merely in my own
stnte"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

Waukesha, Wis.-Mrs. ]. Boyle of
Eagle narrowly escaped being crushed
by a hot kitchen stove during the re-
cent storm. Mr.. Bogie went to her
kitchen door to see how the weather
was outside. just as the tornado struck.
When she regained consciousness she
was lying in the road and within a few
inches Of her was the wreck of the
stove. The Bogie home was demol.
shed, Several other buildings were
destroyed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
SAYS Sun Will Run Mills.

London.-Sun power will replace coal
as the source Of Industrial energy and
heat. So predicted A. S. e. Ackermann
TO the Society Of Engineers. When
Europe's mills would close for lack Of
coal her manufacturers will find i'm up
per Egypt n motive power many times
greater than that now employed in
them. Egypt's sun pours down 4,440
horsepower per acre.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
LONG SEARCH FOR LOSER.
Man Still Seeks Owner of Purse Found
Fifteen Years Ago.

Richmond, Ind. james Garrett, sew
enty years old. a farmer OF Newgar-
den township, was in Richmond re-
Gently to ask newspapers to assist him
in finding the owner of hand bag
and purse he found at the Richmond
fair ground fifteen years ago.
Garrett explained that he had adver-
tised his find at the time and many
times since without avail. The purse
contained a small sum Of money.
I'm getting pretty old now" said
Garrett, ''and / want to try once more
to find the woman who lost the purse
and money. hope to restore it to her
before / die"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
DISTRIBUTES 23,a17 JOBS.
Postmaster General Burleson Has APP
pointed That Many Postmasters.

Postmaster General Burleson Has APP
pointed That Many Postmasters.
Washington. Postmaster General
Burleson in the fourteen months he
has held Office has appointed 23,317
pOstmasters, 5,171 of the presidential
grade and 1916 fourth class.
There were on Jan. in the United
States and its possessions S,G10 presi
Dental postofiices and 4S,930 fourth
class Offices, grand total of $3.50
In a statement announcing the appoint
ments Mr.. Burleson said:
"As shown by the above figures the
postmaster general has, within pc
riod Of fourteen months, performed the
remarkable task Of selecting and ap.
pointing postmasters at 60 per cent Of
all presidential offices and 81 per cent
Of all fourth class Offices"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
The Nation S Dead

Bestde the army Of Der dead
Once more the Nation stands
Mitb banners waving at Der
bach
Hnd blossoms in Der bands.
Mttb equal love and grief and
pride,
ImpartiallY, today
She drops Der roses and Der
tears
Upon the Blue and Gray.
forgotten are the years of
strife,
Cbe cause they lost or won.
Zach sleeper in the silent tents
Is Der beloved son.
Che uniforms are asbes now,
Che swords and guns are
rust,
But Memory's eternal green
Is rooted in their dust.
-Mtnna Irving In LesItc's.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

sgWaycross, Ga.-Moving clock about
a mile to Waycross caused it to start
running after 1t had refused to operate
for seven years. Everything possible
had been done during the seven year
period to make the clock. one of the
ornamental variety, get busy, but when
1t was placed in the new house recent
ly to which its owners were moving 1t
started running and has been giving
no trouble since
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
How He Was Wounded.

At a council Of Confederate generals
early in the civil war one remarked
that Major Blank was wounded and
would not be able to perform a duty
that it was proposed to assign to him.
"Wounded!' said "Stonewall" Jackson.
IF 1t really is SO / think it must have
been by an accidental discharge Of his
duty"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
COURT MATTERS

Common Pleas Judge Layton last
Tuesday morning decided in favor
of the defendants in the case of the
Celina & Mercer County Telephone Co.,
VS.. the Union & Center Telephone Co.,
and dissolved the temporary injunction
previously granted by the Probate court.
The plaintiffs filed an appeal bond i'm
mediately after the decision was given
and Wednesday morning had temper
airy restraining order granted by the APP
pellate court, until the matter could be
heard in that court.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

]. II. Riley through his attorneys, f..
Il. Jackson and John G. Roemer, last
Monday filed an answer and cross petit
ton in the action for alimony brought a
couple of weeks ago by his wife, Eulalia
Riley. He prays in the cross petition
that he may be divorced from plaintiff
and given the custody of their child
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
one nf oIdest poctora In ohle.

Bryan, O., May 26-Dr. Daniel B.
Stewart, one Of the oldest physicians
in Ohio, is dead, aged 90. He was
born in Columbiana county and came
to Williams county in 1851, locating
on the farm in Jefferson township on
which he died
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

Hanfords Balsam prevents 0RnRrene by
keeping the sore clean and healing ~.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

One remedy with many uses. Hanford'
Balsam OF Myrrh.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

"Rig Pete" sells shoes from 1Oc
to $1,000.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

"BIg Pete" sells shoes from Zoe
$1,000.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

Women everywhere are talking about
Today's Magazine, the big, practical,
helpful, artistic, handsomely illustrated
and Indispensable fashion, fancy work,
housekeepers and mothers guide.
For latest styles, for delightful stories,
for money-saving and labor-saving ideas
Today's Magazine is now the recogniz-
ed headquarters.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29
WE HEARTILY RECOMMEND
TodqtyS
sMogOline for %O~e"

Because Today's will afford
you recreation, inspiration,
uplift, pleasure and good
cheer, besides much helpful
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

and important information on many most vital timely
and interesting subjects Today's is simply wonderful
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-29

Today's Magazine is now a real neces-
Sity to every woman who has at heart
the health, welfare, progress and haPPi-
ness of her family.
Today's Magazine at so cents per
year, including any May Manton Pattern
free, is an unequalled bargain and the best
investment any woman can make. Sub
scribe now-every number you miss is a
genuine loss to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

While the keafe Rros wers driving
their double team yesterday morning n
their DlR bury farm thev ai,ghted ~ the
home 81 Henry Gatree 90 yak % ths
bin ffs harsas Immediately started and
RI passing ttp tram of John Preston ths
sled lt the sleigh anl broke oT tifs -eaf
throwing d. Preston e. the gr1arL His
hafaa thaH Cd -eazei his speed hrH eiosslf
followed are kesfe team down tlf other
hm past SIR Huntlrys hnuse untn
stepped Dr. D. g. Foss With CARLYLE
Ctiis thfy returned e ind NJ Preston
an.niure8 fxaft frf too shaking Ths
Sleigh SCAT uas aH tha R-Dnrd hna tha
1ftrafs ra-t Hrs fnr rlfisspfr.
uarr aatfs al Tle
Eatfe frt-s stsh - paw aH frraraE
81 rsgnfs. fF tean dtut snufd ts
arurzf UrtI eEe tnuH tts roa e. fhs
TsnaFtt w e. trf
sac nse a-s esd tsk
an nIarr t6 U.s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

Davis DNal. accompanied her here and
went 20 her home in Bethel 10 pass a
/ few DAYS
| Wednesday for Gayswlle 20 pass the
time till Saturday with Mr. and Mrs
Walter Kctchum Charles Blaisdell who
has been with them for three weeks
went 20 White River Junction % stay
tin they return
( Fern Rehckah lodge held its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening of this
week and elected the following officers
I Noble Grand Mrs Franklin Salisbury
itice grand. Mrs. Ellen iattimer. seefe-
tary. Ahbie Il. CLARK. treasurer. Miss
Maud Johnston. The appgiutive officers
Nil ~ made known soon and there viii
b. Joint installation OF tho orranza
tions belonging 81 odd Fellowship next
month
Nj and Mrs. , q French returned on
"Wednesday fram = three weeks stay in
Brandon Miidiehurt ani Fore.tIale. and
ere nov ~ ther apartment H TIE Tn
ior b'1ak
Rirfar8 Howell 0f Cauiri8re came ON
"wednesday o. pass the ret 81 ths ue-s
sta hls pareIais. hIr. and Mr. NJ O.
EaeaI
Mics p1rgthy AHis gave . parfy IN
Tuesday evening st hsf borne 90 Trsnk
H stress and nfted several II haf
EH fFris - na tf stfnrg u8th
ser Nss AVIS naene her vnrafien
Hr~ fr1m tlH Hg15e oal % N0rtt
faII maas
tfss Fls-ars N1fss wfs underwent
80 sttsr fs&rtiv far arrzrHratis
siaktuz good ragurfT at Hf sana
fafaum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

Aprons-A new, fresh stock of Dainty Aprons at
..........15 c Csc, 35c, Soc Coo, 75c, and 81.