davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30

Always keep Haufords Balsam on hand
for accidents.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
DAYTON 81.

Scott d Knox, Auctioneers.
o. A. Carroll, CLERK.
The Aid Society of the Mt. Zion Church h
will furnish dinner or lunch. All invited
n r,a - oil 70
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30

Scott & Knox, Auctloneers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30

]. E, Grimm, Auctioneer.
VIM. SiebeTt, CLERK.
Lunch stand on ground.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
News Of Interest Gathered In
Germany and Austria.
WILL TOUR The COLONIES
Crown Prince William 0vercomes
Obstacles Placed In His Way
by His Father.

Crown Prince Williams trip through
the German colonies, which he de-
sired to make this year, but to which
the emperor refused to consent, may
be made in 1915. According to q
usually well informed source the con-
sent of the emperor has been gained,
and all that now remains to be done
is to induce the reichstag to appro-
pirate $45,0O0 for expenses. This,
however, is likely to prove serious
obstacle. When the subject was moot
ed during the last session of the par
lament it encountered so much oppo-
sition that the emperor's decision to
refuse to permit the crown prince to
make the trip was in part ascribed to
the attitude of the reichstag. Other
reasons for the emperor's refusal are
understood to have been his wish
that the crown prince should first do
some real work with the general staff,
and his conviction that proper precau-
tions to protect the personal welfare
of the future ruler had not been TAX
en-. The latter objection, it is report.
ed, has been removed, and the other
will have been removed by next
spring.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
TUBERCULOSIS CENSUS OF THE
CHURCHES TO BE TAKEN

A Tuberculosis Census Of thousands
of churches in various parts Of the
country will be taken in September,
under the direction of the Nationai
Association for the Study and Preven-
tion of tuberculosis. The census will
be part Of the preparation for the
Fifth Annual tuberculosis Day to be
observed during the week Of Novem-
Der Goth.
The ministers of several thousand
churches will be asked to report on the
number of deaths from tuberculosis in
the last year, the number living cases
in their parishes on September lst, the
number Of deaths from all causes, and
the number Of members or commune
cants.. These figures will be made the
basis Of an educational campaign,
which will eliminate in the Tubercu-
losis Day movement, for which occa-
sion sermon and lecture outlines and
other forms Of tuberculosis literature
will be distributed free to ministers.
Last year nearly $4,000 CHURCHES,
schools, and other bodies took part in
the Tuberculosis Day observance. The
movement had the endorsement of the
leading church officials Of every de-
nomination. More than 1900 anti-tu-
berculosis societies scattered all over
this country will work to make Tuber-
culosis Day success.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
WORMS SECOND 70 oHoI.zA
The Symptoms Of Lung Worms Are
Mistaken for Those Of Cholera.

. From an economic standpoint para
site diseases are Of grave Importance
to those who are interested in the well
fare Of the great livestock indus
try. Serious losses occur yearly among
our domestic animals, especially among
sheep, hogs, and horses. Parasitic
diseases have frequently gone un-
recognized or have been diagnosed as
some other malady producing tissue
changes Of a similar nature. This is
partly due to lack Of observation and
intelligent search for the real cause.
Many of the most troublesome para
stiles that infest our domestic animals
are so small that it requires very care
full search to detect them. Parasites
of swine, from an economic standpoint,
are second in Importance only to hog
cholera. In certain localities the para
sites have gained such strong foot
hold that the hog raising industry has
becomes seriously impaired.
Preventatives Sand treatments for
some Of the worst Minnesota parasites
are suggested in Bulletin 81, recently
prepared for free distributions, oy Dr..
w. T.. Boyd, University Farm, St..
Paul. It is entitled Some Internal
Parasites Of Domestic Animals and in
cludes discussions of bots and pin
worms Of horses; lung worms Of calves,
sheep and hogs; the nodule disease OF
sheep; thorn-headed worms of hogs,
and common round worms of hogs.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
PRINCE ADAlBERT WEDS?

FRINGE Adalbert, Emperor Williams
sailor son, has not been seen in pub
lie for some time, nor has he attend
ed recent family gatherings. His alb
sence from Kiel during regatta week
was much commented on in view of
his naval rank and court society is
exercised over his romance. He has
been staying at Carlsbad as the Duke
Of Hohenstein and it is asserted that
his retirement is due to his love af-
fair. He became engaged two years
ago to a Hungarian counts daughter,
but the match was broken off in it's
incipient stage by the emperor. Ever
since then the prince has been nurs-
ing his grief, frequently approaching
his father, but in vain. Matters reached
crisis when Adalbert learned that
morganatic marriage had been sane
toned in the case of his brother Os-
car. It is even suggested that, de-
termined not to be dictated to any
longer, Adalbert went through a sc.
cret marriage ceremony at Budapest
a short time ago.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
PRINCE REAL ATHLETE.

The pride of the German athletic
world at the moment is Prince Fred
erick Carl of Prussia, a cousin of the
kaiser and a nephew of the Duchess
of Connaught. He has just won the
Modern Pentalon" organized by the
German Olympic game committee for
officers of the army. The event con-
sisted of competitions in pistol shoot
ing, fencing, swimming, riding and
cross-country running. Prince Fred.
erick Carl, who is twenty-one years
old, captured each event handsomely,
eliminating 180 rivals.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
KAISER A MIGHTY NIMRoD.

The kaiser's right to be considered
Germany's leading hunter has been
established by statistics showing that
in his lifetime he has, bagged 73,30S
pieces of game More than $4,000 were
rabbits, $4,000 pheasants, 5000 deer
and 140 foxes. This record is extraor-
binary, considering the fact that the
kaiser shoots with his left hand alone.
The crown prince presumably will be
unable to make such a name for him
self as hunter, because he is a no.
toriously poor shot.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
SERvIAN CLUB RAlDED.

The police of Berlin arrested the
president and members of the Servian
Students club and searched their
room for evidence of a pan-Servian
conspiracy which is alleged to involve
Servians living in various towns of
Germany. The students assert that
their club is social organization and
has no political significance.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31


State of Minnesota,
County of Morrison.
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Dubrueille, properly Joseph Dubreuil,
The State OF Minnesota to all persons
interested in the determination Of the
descent of the real estate of said de.
|cedent:
The petition of Marie Dubreuil having
been filed In this Court, representing
that said decedent died more than five
years prior to the fling thereof, leaving
certain real estate in said petition de-
ecribed, and that no will OF decedent has
been proved nor administration of his
estate granted In this State, end praying
that the descent of said real estate be
determined by this Court:
Therefore. You, and Each of You, Are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
If any you have, before this Court at the
Probate Court Room in the Court House
in tae City Of Little Falls, In the County
18th day. of August, 1914, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness. The Judge of. said Court, and
the seal thereof. this 22nd day of July
1914. &
(Court Seal) E. F, SHAW,
.N12 Probate Judge
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
FIREMEN FIGHT BEES.

During the last few weeks Berlin
has been invaded repeatedly by
swarms of bees and dragon flies.
The latter are harmless creatures, but
the bees have made their presence
felt on the exposed parts of many an
unoffending citizen. Indeed so per-
sistent were the little pests that the
fire brigades have been called out on
several occasions to clear them away.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
5000 WEDDING GUESTS.

A wedding whose guests numbered
over 5000 persons and whose feast
ing continued for eight days was cele-
brated recently at Sadagora, Buko-
wilma, one of those remote country dis
tricts of Austria Hungary where NAM
moth wedding festivities on a scale
utterly unknown in America or West
ern Europe are the rule.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
KEEP AWAY FROM MAN.

The German has perfect mania
for forming and joining new social
organizations. The latest effort in
this line is reported from Strasburg,
in West Prussia, where number OF
women have organized an association
which they have christened Los vom
Mann (away from mani. There IL
possibly some Significance in the fact
that most of the members are elderly
unmarried ladies. It was but recent.
ly that the organization Of an "asso.
citation to combat the forming of as.
sociations' was reported.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
ROYAL PAIR ENGAGED.

Official announcement has been
made of the betrothal of Prince Will
lam aof Hohenzollern, father-in-law of
former King Manuel of Portugal, to-
Princess Adelgunde, eldest daughter
of King Ludwig of Bavaria. Prince
William, who is fifty years old, is a
widower. Princess Adelgunde is
forty.four, ss. ..,.., -,
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
WOMEN BEAT EDITOR.

The editor Of the Stuttgart schwa-
bische Zeitung was given severe
beating by two Social Democratic
women. An article in the newspaper
In which he maligned women was the
cause of the attack.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
NEW HOME FOR ENGINEERS.

The Society of German Engineers
has just built for itself new home,
ut cost of nearly 100000. It now
has more than 25,O0O members, and it
is claimed that this is the largest or
ganization of its class in the world.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
DEcoLLETTE FOR MEN.

Berlin's latest fad is one aimed at
popularizing decollette for men. The.
prudes are shocked beyond expression
and even the newspapers have come
along with the pious wish that "gen-
tlemen" like Berliners will not carry
the fad to excess.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
SOME GERMAN STATISTICS.

Germany's growing population is IL
lustrated by greater statistical chart
at the Stuttgart hygenic exhibition.
This chart shows that in Germany:
One child is born every sixteen sec.
onds; two sets Of twins are born ev-
cry hour; one person dies every twen-
ty-eight seconds; thirty-five infants
die every hour; one victim of tubercu-
:losis dies every four and q half min
utes; one victim Of infectious tumors
dies every ten minutes; three fatal
accidents occur every hour; one sui
eide occurs each hour. The net re-
suit is that Germany's population In.
.crsases BY 100 every hour.
+. !. i. & e 6 6 & J,
BERLIN BARS sl<YscRAPERs.
With something resembling . Sigh:
OF relief over an escape from an Inn
pending calamity the newspapers Of
Berlin report that, after all. there
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
GERMANY ANGRY.

Masculine Germany is in the throes
Of righteous indignation over what is
characterized as the increasing sick
ly sentimentality" of German courts
and juries with girls and young wom-
en- who apply the "unwritten law"
with revolver. The most recent out
burst of indignation at the failure of
courts and juries to stand up for the
ancient rights" of man toward wom-
an has been occasioned by the ac-
quittal of Brunhilde Widen, seven
teen and pretty, at Elberfeld. Frau
lem Widen shot and killed her lover,
DR.. Molten. candidate for judgeship,
because he threatened to tell on her"
and make impossible her marriage to
DR.. Nettelbeck, another candidate for
honors in jurisprudence, who had
been introduced to the girl by MOL
ten. @E4
PLANS cHILDREN's BUREAU.
Taking its cue from the United
States the Hungarian government
plans to establish a national chill
dren's bureau. Fhe purpose is to con-
centrate the present activities of the
state, the municipalities and public
societies into central department.
which will in effect be ministry of
child welfare. A bill on the subject
introduced in parliament has met with
generous support and is expected to
be adopted shortly. One clause pro-
vides for the special care and training
Of any children in whom unusual tai
ent in science or art may be discov-
cred.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-31
Herald want ads bring results.

CITATION FOR HEARING ON .rETI
TON FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND
The evening world., 1914-04-24
Hints to the Housewife
Relating to Home and Markets.
Rl MS. Charlotte r. Banla.

eloss Of season.
Frozen poultry 10 $1,000 pkos.
more than last year. Turkey, &c.,
&c.; chicken, 15e.- &c.,; ducks, t2e.
all could b lower at Wholesale.
How retailers dare ask 30c., 49,,
26e. 10 beyond comprehension. No
wonder housewives fear TO enjoy
poultry dinnsrs, and chicken ~.
mains stored. After this, Mr.. Re-
taller.
Fish, 10 lbs. a. wholesale, In.
eIudss these, Crabs, 20. o., 70.
tailed So..10o.; shrimps cheap ct
soo.-et GAL, YET 500. at. retail; lob.
stsrs mot plenty, O., 22o- l., &c.
&c., but why 400. retaii7 Salmon,
frozen, 6e..7e., Or, green, Csc. ID.
mo cheating here, Mr.. Rstailsr);
biusfish, &c., porch, &C.,; wsakfish. L.,
t5e., O., &c.; sels, No.; claims, $50
Bag, oysters, $3.5o.$5 Dbl. or zoe.
per 100.
High winds on eeast affect suppIy
this week.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
"sRiPE FOR THE HAvY,"
SAYS FORMER SECRETARY
Daniels's Predecessor Jokes a BIZ
About Order Putting Liquor
in the Discard.

Truman H. Newberry. former secrs.
tary Of the Navy. was a passenger on
the Mauretania, arriving to-day. His
INST questions were in regard to the
situation In Mexico. Discussing secrs.
0fy Daniels's order abolishins liquor
aboard Uncle Sans warships, Mr. New
berry was constrained to pun.
secretary Daniels order" said
navy" '0' '"0
Mr.. Newherry regretted that tbs
administration had not given Husrta
chance to maze good"
BUT. he remarked. in a time like
TINS everybody should stand back Of
tne administration. Everyone NAV
nave his individual OPINION, but The
government must he backed up."
The evening world., 1914-04-24
Home.

AOW00s
Flower Favored butter for sand.
Wlchss offsrs Q new addition 20
msow.
To starr che preserving and can
Ming season Alright. first pound oil
once old style jsrs into t'ny bite,
laying them eoIdly on che garden
walk 20 keep down wssds. Next,
buy new style jars-oh, yss, and
como fruit
Euos now STORED are 10000 easss
more than last season, price &c.,.
400. doc. Foreign eggs . factor
now.
Crack" Of mutton means neck
and . few rib bones. Il includes
both chops and stew meat.
Plants Of mint 16e. pot. rhubarb
400. root, makes Q large, useful yard
ornament.
The evening world., 1914-04-24

Judge James n. Holland Dead,
PHILADELPHIA. April "a. Judge
| James b. Holland Of the United States
Court for the Eastern District Of PENN
sylvania, died at his home at Consho-
nocken. near here. early to-day, after a
long illness. He was fifty-six years oIS
The evening world., 1914-04-24
Markets.

New lots Of melons, 81 e., grapes
from France, $1.25 h., mangoss
(soen dus), y dox., sndivs near
The evening world., 1914-04-24
You Can Get
to Matthews

easily, quickly and conveniently
from any part of Brooklyn. Long
Island. Manhattan, the Bronx
and suburbs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
VETERANS OFF FOR CAMP.
about One Hundred G. A. r. Dele
gates leave for Detroit.

About 100 strong, the delegates
representing the Maryland Division of
the Grand Army of the Republic left
Union Station yesterday morning to
attend the forty-eighth annual encamp-
ment, to be held in Detroit, from
August 81 to September 5. inclusive.
The party from Maryland included
the wives of some of the members and
a few friends, and although they left
the station without their usual &C
compartment of flies and drums, they
were happy and enthusiastic party.
Some of the party will journey to
Detroit by way of Niagara Falls. where
they will board boats and travel over
the Great Lakes to Detroit. Others of
the delegation will make the entire trip
by rail, but arrive in Detroit at about
the same time as their companions
The Maryland division will have their
headquarters in the Burns Hotel,
Cadillac avenue and Bates street. and
they will be headed by Commander
A. K. Young. Besides the G. A R
there will be conventions of the
Women's Relief Corps, Women of the
G. A. R., Daughters of Veterans, AS
ISOLATION of Army Nurses of the Civil
War, Sons of Veterans, Sons of
Veterans Auxiliary, National Associa-
ton of Naval Veterans. National AS
ISOLATION of Veterans. National AS
ISOLATION of Union ex-Prisoners of War.
These orders are all auxiliaries of the
Grand Army of the Republic. and their
conventions are being held in Detroit at
the same time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
Drawing Large Crowds.

The Photo Drama of Creation, now
running at the Maryland Theatre, has
been well patronized by the people of
Oakland and vicinity, many coming
from distant points in the county to
witness the production.
The audiences have been delightfully."-
entertained, and according to the usual
custom of the international Bible
Students Association, everything is
free, and no collections taken.
Much disappointment was occasioned
Tuesday through failure to show part
three, owing to break down of the
electric light plant, and being unable to
secure current from any other source,
this part of the drama has been lost to
our community for the time being.
Part four, dealing with events in the
middle or dark" ages down to the
present, and future events based upon
Bible prophecy, will be staged this
afternoon and tonight. September Bird.
as advertised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
The Constable and The Dog Law.

Some of the constables. we hear, have
resigned because they did not want to
bear the odium of a dog taxer. 1t is
not right, neither is it just to blame the
constable for the dog law. He is not
responsible for 1t. He had nothing to
do with its enactment. He was not
even consulted on the wisdom of such a
law. He finds that the duty is imposed
upon him to collect the tax, and pro-
visions made that if he fails to do his
duty in this respect his bondsmen may
be made to suffer or he will be ousted
from office by the County Commits
sioners, as required by the law We
have nothing to say for or against the
law, but insist that the constables
should not be blamed for honestly and
Loyalty doing their duty as required by
the oath they took when they entered
upon the duties of their office. 1t it
not theirs to say whether the law should
be enforced or not, but it is their duty
to enforce the law or pay the penalty for
not doing so. They do not want to
shoot dogs. Do not make it necessary
for them to do 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
THE DEATH RECORD
JOHN G. KNAUER.

On Sunday evening, Aug, 23rd, just
after the shades of night had been
drawn, the spirit of our beloved brother
and friend, John George Knauer, took
its fight. For several months he had
been suffering with gangrene of the
foot and death came as relief.
He was born in Bavaria, Germany,
April 26th, 1885, and came to this
country at the age of ten, locating IN
Baltimore county, Nd. In. October.
1858, he was married to Louisa NJ.
Stahl. To this union two children were
born-a son who died in infancy, and a
daughter who became the wife of Mr..
Jonas Yutzy. Mrs. Knauer died May
18th, 1889. He was again united in
marriage to Frediricka H. Gebensle-
ben, of York, Pa, who to-day mourns
his loss.
Brother Knauer united with the
Lutheran church at the age of thirteen
and continued faithful member until
his death. He loved his church and
was always interested in her special
welfare. For several years he had not
been able to enjoy her services on &C
count of defective hearing, but he did
not forget her teachings nor lose in
terest in her spiritual growth.
He was faithful member of Garden
Lodge No. ia, of Baltimore, for As
years. He tried to live up to the teach
ings of his order and the motto of that
order applies beautifully to his life
Beautiful floral tributes came from
his wife, neice, son-ln-law, grandchiid-
ren, D. E. Bolden, Oak Lodge No. s,
Garden Lodge No. ia and friends.
These were borne by brothers of Oak
Lodge No. s.
Brother Knauer moved to Garrett
county about 81 years ago and located
near Sunnyside, Md. For twenty
three years he served his community
as postmaster until the R. F. D. was
established, when The was relieved of
what to him had become a burdensome
task. He was loving husband, kind
father, and good neighbor, always
ready to lend helping hand. We shall
miss him but not forget him for the in
fiuence of his lite is indelibly stamped
upon ours. In his closing days he
taught US the lesson of patience, bear
ring his affection without a word of
complaint. patiently waiting for the
call to come home"
He was tenderly borne to his last
resting place, beside his daughter who
had preceded him on April LIST, 1914, BY
his six grandsons, after services con-
Quoted by his pastor. The text used
was Isarah Sill. May the Lord bless
and comfort these Borrowing friends
with His Holy Spirit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
SENDS STOP FOR BABIES.
fountain Vacationists Add TO $40
Gift of Last Week.

If the tiny babies in the city's tene-
ment section had been given the power
of knowledge yesterday afternoon there
would have been smiles of rejoicing on
a score of infant faces. For into the
Sun Office there came contribution No.
2 from the sympathetic guests of Loeb
Lynn Heights Hotel, Mountain Lake
Park. The proportion of generosity
exceeded this time the gift of last week,
and S102 50 more has been entered as
additional ammunition in the baby war
fare against heat end insufficient nour-
ishment
The check was the result of the in
terest aroused in the sick babies of Bal
timore city by the auction held last
week by the Loeb Lynn Heights Hotel
guests, under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
L. B. c. List, proprietress of the hotel.
The $40 check which accrued from this
enterprise made the younger set of the
hotel clamor for chance to help in so
worthy cause. The result was cab
aret last Saturday evening.
The whole affair from the floral deco
ratlons of the ball room and the at
tractiye arrangement of the tables to
the rendering of solos. choruses and
dancing and the serving of refresh
ments, was remarkable success. Bal
timore Sun.