davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17

died; they also do not always give
the service needed, and are easily put
out of commission. The short range
equipment carried by the German
field forces can be transported by
motorcyclist 200 miles a day. Long
range equipment can be carried 30
miles in "a hours by man and
horse. The short range instruments
will send and receive over an aver
age of thirty-fve miles, where the
country is not hilly. Larger sizes will
CARRY distance of 180 miles unless
the topography of the country inter-
feres.
The instruments can be set up and
ready for transmission of messages
within fifteen minutes of their arriv-
al at any point. They can be taken
down and made ready for transpor-
tation in from eight to ten minutes.
To return to the matter of trans
porting the equipment it might be
added that in country where neither
horse nor motor propelled vehicle can
travel, it is carried by men on special
ly constructed bamboo "strechers."
The regular wireless crew" con-
sists of seven men and two officers
Two look after the horses, five are
employed in setting up the equipment
or dismantiing it, and the two off,
GERS send and receive messages.
The mast is of aluminium alloy and
| is built in eight sections each six feet
long, provided with slip joints. The
mast first is Joined together on the
ground, the guy ropes are attached,
and the whole raised. The lower joint
is formed of socket bedded in btu
men, which in turn is encased in a
metal tube provided with pointed
shoe.
II the ground is too rocky to permit
Of easy insertion, those members Of
the crew who are not generating cleo
tricity or sending, hold the mast in
position by means of the guy ropes.
| The aerial is very ingeniously de-
Ivised. 1t consists Of number Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
SUGAR INDUSTRY HARD HIT
IN MANY WAYS BY WAR

GREELEY, Colo, Sept. 16.-Tn
more than one way has the European
war affected the sugar industry in
northern Colorado. It has not only
but ban on the importation of beet
seed from Germany, raised the price
of sugar to almost prohibitive fg-
ures, but 1t has also made is expen-
sive and inconvcnient 10 manufacture
sugar.
The latest pinch is felt in the bag
market Formerly most of the bags
in which sugar was sold came from
Calcutta, but the war has cut off this
source of supply and the company
has been compelled to turn to other
markets.
A lighter burlap is produced in this
country than the imported burlap.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
MORE DOPE ON ROUTE
OF STATE HIGHWAY

1t requires publicity to get real
facts in most cases. Where there is
no publicity the people are in gen
eral darkness on many subjects of
great Importance. Take, for instance,
the construction of state highways.
This is something in which every citi-
zen, especially taxpayer, is interested,
at the same time very few are post
ed regarding real conditions which
face those in charge Of the work,
hence it is easy to kick without know
ing just why. Some days ago the
editor Of The Herald visited Pagosa
Springs and on his return wrote a
lengthy article on the state highway,
devoting most Of the space to the line
between Pagosa Springs and the San
Luis valley. Now we have endeav-
ored to keep pretty well posted re-
garding this highway because Of its
great Importance to the entire south
west section, not only of Colorado,
out New Mexico and on west to Cali
fornia, but it required the article in
question to get down to the bottom
to ascertain that all contending fac
tions have been compelled to lay down
and that neither one side or the other
really knew what it was talking
about, the only sad thing about the
situation being that neither side was
willing to take the public into its
confidence and publicly announce that
investigation proved them to be in
error.
The above preface to an investiga-
tion Of the writer brought about by
criticisms, as well as favorable com.
ments, Of the article appearing las,
week. This investigation has reveal.
ed that to certain extent the sup.
porters of the various routes have
been honest in their views, basine
them largely on the reports of sup
posed reliable engineers. It will b,
remembered that the old highway
commission, Of which Mr.. Allen WA
chairman, and Thos. H. Tulley . mem
Der, located what Ii known q tn,
East fork route and declared It /
state highway. When the new lav
went into effect and the initial meet
ing was held the first Tuesday Il
March 1918, - commissioners foun,
they ware required to make The ap
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
NO "WHITE
LIES" AT FUNERAL

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. 49,
Asserting that he does not want any
white lies" told at his funeral and
that he wanted no weeping or moan
ing when he put out to sea-" the
Rev. G. L. Morley, Minneapolis evan
gelist, known from coast to coast as
60 Lightly" Morley, is today pre-
pairing to "can" his funeral oration
He will have Photographic record
made of one of his favorite speeches.
Then he will incorporate in his will
funeral. He is in perfect health now.
request that this be played at his
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
1000 FARMERS CORNER
NEBRASKA MURDERER
United Press.

United Press.
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 16.-An
unidentified man this morning mur-
dered Henry Trout, prominent mer-
chant in his office at Harvard. After
committing the crime he fled. Sher-
iff Charles Sanderson and a posse
located the murderer in field. He
fired and killed Sheriff Sanderson
and wounded another. Two thousand
farmers and possemen cornered the
slayer in haystack and fired it. The
murderer suicided.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
TAKES DIP OF SNUFF;
DIES FROM SNEEXING


STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Sept 16.
AS the result of fit of sneezing
and coughing caused by the taking
of pinch of snuff, Herbert Eddy, u
blacksmith of Steamboat, died at the
hospital here. Death followed two op-
erations to save his life.
Eddy had never before been sick
He was an habitaual user of snuff
and for this reason it is remarkable
that it was this product which caus-
ed death. In taking the powder re-
Gently, quantity of it entered the
depths of his nostriIs, causing par
oxysm of sneezing and coughing
which resulted in strangulation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
CANADIAN MINISTER
OF INTERIOR ILL

WINNIPEG, Can, Sept. 16.--Con-
tinued III health of DR.. Roche, minis
ter of the interior is causing consid-
erable anxiety to his colleagues. It
was announced today. 1t was said
that change in the Canadian ad-
ministration is expected soon.
DR.. Roche recently underwent a Sec
ond operation at Rochester, Mimi,
and is expected to undergo another
before his return to Ottawa. Under
those conditions, 1t is thought i'm
probable that he will be able to re-
sumo the permanent administration Of
so heavy department as that Of the
interior.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
MISSOURI EDITORS
ARE MAKING MERRY

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-Cabaret en-
tertainments, boat rides, banquets and
plenty of shop talk will make some
thing doing every minute for the
members of the Missouri Press asso-
citation, who arrived here today for
three days session. The Business
Mems league and the Press club of
st. Louis will see that the visiting
editors forget all about their trou-
bles back home.
The Press club will present the
sketch, "Trail of the Lonesome Steak" I"
a newspaper farce which scored such
a hit at the clubs second annual frolic
last summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
LOGAN COUNTY
FAIR ON AT STERLING

STERLING, Colo, Sept. 16.-All
Logan county is in Sterling today to
attend the annual Logan county fair
which opened this morning and will
continue until Saturday evening. Ev-
erything indicates the biggest and
most successful exhibition of the kind
in the history of the county.
The opening day has been desig-
mated by the directors as the day for
the old settlers picnic and reunion and
hundred sof the pioneers of this sec
tion were on hand to exchange rem
iniscences of the early days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
Garrison Orders Troops
Out Of Vera Cruz

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 49,
Secretary Garrison today issued for
NAL order withdrawing the American
troops from Vera Cruz, as announced
yesterday. simultaneously 1t was an
nounccd that all troops will be with
drawn from the Mexican border ex-
cept small patrols. Most Of the war
ships are also withdrawn. It Is ex-
pected the troops will leave Mexico
by October 15.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
WORLD PEACE TAKEN
UP AT EXPOSITION

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Red
Cross movement and the cause of the
world peace are given foremost recog-
milton in the program for the home
exposition which opens in the Coli
scum here tonight. The proceeds to-
night will go to the American Red
Cross association and a big peace
pageant will be given tomorrow.
The exposition is under the uas-
pices of the Home circle, a federation
Of women's charitable organizations
1t will continue for ten days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
INDEPENDENCE
OBSERVED AT TRINIDAD

TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. 16.-This
is the anniversary of Mexican inde-
pendence and the Mexican residents
of Trinidad and Las Animas county
are celebrating the event with fitting
ceremonies. State Senator Barela
has been the chief booster for the
celebration and he will preside at
meeting TO be held this afternoon in
Central park. Hon. Manuel U. Vigil,
of albuquerque, N. NJ, and several
others will speak.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17

to the amount that comes from tho
sun. Hence we could not expect the
moon or the planets to appreciably
affect the weather since they do cot
supply heat, the one thing that causen
all our weather changes"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
Presidents Plan IS
labeled by Miners
United Press.

United Preas.
TRINIDAD. Sept. 16.-The miners
convention this morning tabled the
motion which refers to the presidents
truce plan as to miners membership.
The proposition was debated the en-
tire forenoon. 1t is generally believ-
ed the convention this afternoon will
accept the proposition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17

had been fighting defensively since
Monday and Tuesday along the entire
line north of Noyon- -Coissons and
Loan to North Rheims and then
through the Vile Sur and Lourbe, a
distance of nearly 100 miles. The
center is north of Rheims, about half
way between there and Rethel.
Gallieni said the situation was ex-
cellent. 1t was learned the Germans
had been heavily reinforced. 1t is ru-
mored that additional British troops,
presumably from India, had arrived.
1t is expected when secrecy is remov-
ed it will show that enormous Brit
ish forces are in action.
The allies planned to pursue the
enemy unrelently. The French say
the heavy muddy roads are hurting
the Germans more than the allies, as
it is almost impossible for the Ger
mans to move their enormous guns.
LONDON, Sept 16.-The war of
flee announced tonight: "The position
of the Aisne river continues very ia
vorable. The Germans delivered sew
eral counter attacks, especially
against tbe first army corps. These
were all repulsed and the Germans in
turn were forced to retire slightly.
The German losses are heavy. This
morning we captured two hundred"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
TO HOLD FARMERS WEEK.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. l6.-Farm-
ers and poultry raisers who cannot
afford to go to college, are to be Civ
a chance to get special instruction
at Ohio State university this winter.
A farmers week. will be observed
from February to 5.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
BELIEF GROWING THAT ITALY
Will JOIN THE ALLIES
In General Battle Progressing Since s$s unable to Resume
Offensive Anywhere Heavy Rains Make Almost impossible
for Germans to Move Heavy Guns --AustiaI Cornered

ciai statement is that the "Dankle'
Austrian forces cut off from the Aus
trian center and are unable to reach
Przemyls, which the Russians are
completely investing. The Dankle
troops are trapped in the bogs in
which they hoped to entrench the Rus
slams.
Fragamentary details indicate the
Russians achieved the greatest sue
cess ever recorded in warfare. 1t is
reported the capture of Archduke
Karl Franz, the Austrian heir appar-
ent, with the Austrians' capture, is
expected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. To-. he an
nua1 convention of the Color 10 Fu-
neral Directors and Undertak rs as
sociation got down to bushes today.
Most of the sessions were de ted to
discussion of technicalities cf the
work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17

United Presa.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The belief is
growing that Italy will aid the allies.
Confidential diplomatic reports are to
the effect that anti-Austrian feeling
is increasing. 1t is reported now that
the Roumanian cabinet suggested an
agreement whereby Italy and Rou-
mania may act concertedly.
No information has been received
regarding the reported battle on the
Baltic Sea. Censored Petrograd dis
patches vaguely refer to the presence
of German warships in the Gulf of
Finland and the bombardment of un-
protected positions. Naval experts do
not believe that the main Russian
fleet is engaged. Scandinavian sources
report heavy firing near the Aland
Islands. But no warships are report
ed leaving the main German North
Sea fleet held close to Wilshelmsha-
ven, only light cruisers and destroy
ers venturing to the sea.
PARIS, Sept. 16.-The Bordeaux
war office this afternoon telegraphed
that general battle had been in
progress since Monday and the north
ern and eastern front of the Germans
were unable to resume the offensive
anywhere. 1t said the German rear
guard, reinforced by the main body,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
PosTMAsTERs MEET.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. THE
Maryland state league of pc. Smast-
ers of the third and fourth .lasses
opened its annual convention l. re to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
NOTABLE
MEN DEAD
Samuel MeAurtfie, Pio-
neer Denyerite,
Passes Away
United Press

United Press.
DENVER, Sept 16.-Samuel Nc
Murtrie, Colorado's wealthy pioneer
railroad contractor, died at 2:30 this
morning. Acute indigestion was the
cause of his death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
United Press.

United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-James E.
Sullivan, secretary treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic union, died at noon.
He was operated on Monday night
for complication Of intestinal and
stomach troubles and never rallied.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17

BERLIN, Via Rome, Sept. 16.-Ac-
cording to an official statement, the
Germans have abandoned Liege. The
reason is not known, and the report
is unconfirmed elsewhere. 1t has been
rumored that the German communica-
tions were threatened. 1t is possibly
true that the Liege troops have been
sent south to aid the Germans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17

BERLIN, Via Hague, Sept. 16.--
Vienna officials have advices that the
Austrians overwhelmingly defeated
the invaders, and drove them back
across the river with enormous losses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17

TOXIC, Sept. 16.--1t was official
ly announced that Japanese scouts
Sunday captured the Kiao-Chau rail-
way station,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-17
UNDERTAK ERS IN SESSION.

PETRoGRAD, Sept. 16.-An Off
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following Guardians. Executors and
Admtnistrat have filed their accounts
and vouchers in the Probate Court of Mer-
Ger County, Ohio, for allowance and settle
ment, and the same will be heard on the
3lst day Of March AID. 1914, and settled
and confirmed II no exceptions are filed
thereto:
EXECUTORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
B. A. Myers, executor of the estate OF
Emma NJ. Kincaid.
ADMINISTRATORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
o. u, Sutton, administrator OF the estate
of Mary Ann Sutton.
Eva Harmon, Administrative Of the es-
tate OF Elijah W. Waters.
Frank Jacobs, administrator of the es-
tate of John Fullenkamp.
GUARDIANS FOR PARTIAL SETTLEMENT.
Anthony Heiser, guardian Of Albert
Heiser.
W. H. Anthony, guardian of Hannah NJ.
Scott
Katharine Buddendick. guardian of An
ma Buddendick.
GUARDIANS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Anthony Heiser, guardian Of Estella
Heiser.
John A. Wilson. guardian Of George
Ricketts,.
A. NJ. Riley, guardian of Rowena Hight.
George Hoenie, guardian Of Caroline NJ.
Hoenie.
John H. wenning, guardian of Martin F.
WenninR,
W.N. Monroe, guardian of W. R. Monroe.
ORVELLE RAUDABAUGH,
Judge OF the Probate Court.
Dated llth day Of March, AID. 1914.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
MOntezun1d

Mr.. Randolph Sellers. Forest Palmer and
Miss Lillian Schroeder and Ethel Monroe
spent Sunday with W. b. Bennett.
Miss Amelia Walter spent Sunday with
Stella Monroe.
Miss Evelin Yaney spent Sunday with
George Haney and family.
Mr.: VIM. Kittle SPENT Sunday with Ros.
coe Ianey,
A. Q. Long and family called on O. p,
Heavlin, sunday afternoon.
Miss Darrah Miller spent Sunday with
Cecil Kittle.
Miss Ruby Burdge spent Sunday with
Mary Patterson.
Quite a number of young folks OF this
place, Mr.. Raymond Travels, Of Orewe, Va,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Joseph Johnaton
and family.
The NJ. II. s. had "class rush" last Tues
day, and 1t all ended up In a rowe"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Frank, OF Oelina.
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Wade.
Floyd Wade is spending few days in our
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter spent Sunday
with DR.. Weamer and wife, of Ooldwater.
Miss Amanda Heavlln and Ethel Long
spent Sunday afternoon with Chloe Young,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The citizens Banking Co., of Celina, Ohio,
Plaintiff,
VS..
P. A. Ellis and Harriet Ellis, Defendants.
Order of Sale No. $3.50, Page SH76. Docket a,
Mercer Common Pleas.
QY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE.
ID to me directed by the CLERK OF Court OF
Dom Pleas of Mercer County, Ohio, l
will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at
the east door of the Courthouse, in UelinR,
Mercer County, Ohio, on
Tuesday, April q, AID. 1914,
at one O'Clock p m. on said day, the follow
ing described real estate, situated in the
County Of Mercer, and State of Ohio, to-
wit: Being Inlot Number Two Hundred
and Sixty-two (262), in the Incorporated
village of Oelina, Mercer County, and
State of Ohio as known on the recorded
plat OF The said village; Lot Number Two
Hundred and Sixty-two 1882, being sixty
six (6B) feet on Main street and one hun
dred and sixty-hve (l65) feet east to the
street, being Number l2S North Main street,
with frame hotel building located and
situated thereon.
Appraised at 81, 100000.
Also Lot Numbe Two Hundred and Thir-
ty-two (s82), In the Incorporated Village Of
Oelina, Mercer County, and State of Ohio,
as known on the recorded plat OF the said
village, facing on hvinston street, bound
ed ON the west by Ash street, with a frame
dwelling house located and situated there.
on, being Number Two Hundred and
Three (208) East Livingston street.
Appraised at SB,000.00.
Terms-Cash,
SHELL M. FISHER, Sheriff.
j. ID. johnson, Attorney,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
in PROBATE COURT

Application OF Emma CovAult. for
mothers pension, filed. For hearing March
n,
Mary HierhOlzer filed application for
mothers pension. For hearing March 20.
Application OF Mary q. kiser for mothers
pension heard aud granted.
Henry Hahn committed TO the Toledo
State Hospital.
Margaret B. McGee appointed guardian OF
Belle Bennett Inventory fled. Guardian
hled application to soil real estate OF the
ward.
Application OF Martha Painter for moth
er's pension beard and granted,
In the matter OF the guardianship OF
Warren William et al, account died. For
hearing April 30.
Stephania Steinbrunner filed application
for rmothers pension. For hearing March q,
Maud Hastings filed application for
mothers pension. For hearing March 20,
Guardian OF Ruth kindle filed inventory.
In the matter OF the estate OF Elmira A.
Shively, deceased, inventory and hpprHise-
ment filed.
viii OF Elizabeth 10. Campbell filed for
probate. For hearing March 20,
In the matter OF the guardianship OF
Clement Brhndewie, guardian filed final ac-
count. For hearing April 30.
Application OF Emma Oovnult for moth
ers pension heard and granted.
Elizabeth Droesch filed application Tor
mothers pension. For hearing March 70
Application TO appoint guardian Tor
Henry Hahn filed. For hearing March 2S'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids Will be received by the County Com
missioners on the l4th day OF April. at
O'Clock pm, for the construction OF the
following concrete bridges and abutments,
according TO the plans and specifications
on file In the County Auditors office:
Hoyng bridge, Butler township.
Hurd bridge, Franklin township.
Rentz bridge, Marion township.
Cooke bridge, Granville township.
KRnzer bridge, Recovery township.
LeBlond bridge, Recovery township.
Guggenbiller bridge, Granville township.
HRReman abutment, Butler township.
Tomlinson abutment, Union township.
Tottl Greek abutment. Washington town
ship.
Archer Joint County abutment, between
Mercer and Van Vert Counties.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Bidders Will be required to deposit for
felt Of 5000, which will entitle them to bid
on any or all Of the above named bridges.
ID. r. SMABLEY. County Surveyor.
j, y. .STEINBRUNNER, County Auditor.
Liberal commission and salary to look
after our business in your community.
Interesting, dignifed, healthful work.
international Magazine Company 119 w.
last ST., New York City.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Scudder

VIM. Thomas and family spent Sunday
withIDaniel Fenning and family, south oil
Wabash.
j. l.. Wilson spent Saturday night with
his father, at Celina, who Is very poorly.
Mrs. Susie Bodkin, OF st. Marys, Is spend
ing few days here with Alec Kineaid and
family, and other relatives,
G.. II. Stoner and family, Chas. Fenning
and family, spent Sunday with Ohas, siler
and family.
back to her old home here this week and
Will make her home with her son, William
and family.
Steve siebert and family spent Sunday
with Olin Howell and wife.
Mrs. Hola Kincaid and Blanche and Mrs.
Susie Bodkin spent Sunday with John Kim
caid and family.
Mr.. Springer and wife moved from the
White place, last week, to farm east OF
Oelina.
George White and family moved on his
farm here last week.
Ora Brock. OF Oelina, was in our vicinity
Sunday.
VIM. Canary and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. p. Canary.
John Davis and family spent Sunday with
Oal Wilson and wife,
John Liebreck was saving out baru tim
ber for j l.. Wilson, last week.
Andy Harris and family spent Thursday
with Ernie Bader ana famlly.
Miss Agnes Siebert spent Thursday night
with Stevie Slebert and family.
Misses Elue and Mabel Thomas spent a
few days Of last week with Daniel Fenning
and family.
Mesdames j. L. and VIM. s. Wilson were
called to Stark county, Indiana, Tuesday
by the death of their mother. Mrs. Lenard
Byer.
Phil Donovan and sister were Celina call
ers, Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Latin assisted Mrs. ]. Davis
at quilting, Wednesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
East Wabash

Lloyd Brock and family called on Warren
Gales and wife Supday evening.
VIM. Hahn spent few days with his
father, Henry Hahn.
Marion McNair and family returned to
Chicago Monday after weeks visit with
relatives here.
Zada Redman spent Sunday with Nancy
Fisher and family,
Andy Smith. jr., and wife spent Sunday
with Allen EnyaTt and family.
Sheldon Snider and wife attended a sale
one day last week.
Preaching at Friends Home Sunday
morning by the pastor.
Harley Loug called on d. w. Keister Sun
day.
sheldon Snider called on Ohas. Rettic
Friday evening,
Mrs. Sarah Birch and Molly Rettic called
on Mrs. VIM. wilkins Sunday.
Wesley Stiner has been hauling tile for
Henry Bryant the past week.
TT. Howell is improving his place by FIX
ing his house over.