davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF OHIO.
EXEMPTING PUBLIC BONDS FROM
TAXATION.

Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio:
Section l. A proposition shall be submitted to
the electors Of the State of Ohio on thefrst Tues
day after the first Monday in November, 1915, to
amend Article XII of the Constitution of the State
of Ohio by the addition of Section II, to read as
follows: -,
Proposing supplement to article XII of the
constitution of the State OF Ohio, by the addi-
ton of section to be designated Section IL
of Article XII, relative to the exemption of
bonds from taxation.
Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio. Three-fifths of the members elect
ed to both houses concurring therein:
That there shall be submitted to the electors of
this state in the manner provided by law, on the
first Tuesday after the frat Monday In November.
1915 proposal to supplement Article XII by an
additional section to be designated Section IL,
Article XII of the constitution of Ohio to read as
follows:
SECTION 12. Bonds of the State of Ohio. or of
any subdivision or district thereof authorized by
law to issue bonds, issued on or after January l,
1916, shall be exempt from taxation
Be it further resolved, That at such election
above referred to this supplement shall be placed
on the official ballot, in the manner provided by By
law and designated as follows; TO EXEMPT
BONDS ISSUED ON OR AFTER JANUARY
i, 1915. OF THE STATE OF OHIO, OR ANY
SUBDIVISION OR PIsTRlGTc % Td &sc1,F FHERESF RdN5S
GENTLY clear to designate it. If adopted this sup
plement shall take effect the first day OF Janu-
ary, 1916. CHARLES u. CONOVER,
Speaker of the House cf Representatives.
C. J. HOWARD,
President pro tenn of the Senate
Adopted April 27, 1915.
United States of America,
State of Ohio.
Office of the Secretary of State
I,C. Q. HILDEBRANT, Secretary of State of
the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the fore
going is an exemplified copy. carefully compared
by me with the original rolls on file in this
office and in my official custody as Secretary OF
State and found to be true and correct, of Joint
resolution, adopted by the General Assembly OF
the State of Ohio, on the 18th day of April AID:
1915 and filed in this office on the 28th day of
April AID. 1915, entitled Joint Resolution to
Amend Article XII of the Constitution of Ohio by
the adoption of Section H."
In Testimony Whereof. l have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed my official seal at
the City Of Columbus, Ohio, this 25th day OF June
A. d. 1918 C. o, HILDEBRANT.
Secretary Of State.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15
ausINEss oPPoRTuNITIEs

WANTED-One Hundred orders for en-
velopes, visiting cards, letter heads or
any Kind of lob printing. Phone ~, Dem
ocrat, 21S South Main street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15

You can safely place faith in Han
ford's Balsam of Myrrh.-adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Means 9,le neTf their fu-
IN Lima where they Will ll''N7
tllre home.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15

i
1900
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15
EoR RENT

FOR RENT-Typewriters by week or the
month. New machines. Victor TYPE
writer Exchange 2lS South Main street,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21
SAUTE EGG PLANT .

Slice the plant, peel and sprinkle
the slices with little salt, pile up on
plate and put plate over them with a
weight on top and allow to stand for
an hour. Drain and rinse and saute
in hot olive oil; brown each side gol-
den brown and serve with tomato
sauce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21

How'd you like to get the head of a
dead man for a Christmas PRESENT.
Eth?
General Pablo Gonzales, COM
mander of Mexico City for the defac-
to government, has been notified that
the head of Gen. Juan B. Hernandez,
former intimate friend of President
Porfrio Diaz and relative of Gen.
HueTta, was being shipped to him
from Esperanto, state of Vera Cruz
as Christmas present.
Hernandez was slain in battle and
the victor Of the fight, Col. Galacia of
the Constituencies army, boxed
Hernandez severed head and is send
ing it by special messenger to Con-
Zales.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21

never saw a face so transformed.
She looked haloed in a madonna-like
benignancy She stood up proudly
before us all.
'TH tell her now" she said in ring
ing tones. mo, I'll tell, her before
everybody. Everybody knew, every
body has always tainted me with be-
ing an old maid. 1t is true 1 have
never been married, but Bessie is my
child"
The pert look that had been on
Bessie's face was never seen there
again. We looked at the exporters
face, and knew Miss Roberts had
spoken the truth.
''Is this true?" cried Bessie, clutch
ing at his arms convulsively.
Mr.. Wakefield bowed his head. my
nephew is dead now," he said, land
there is no reason why the secret
should be kept any longer. His wife
knows. But for that" he continued
turning to Miss Roberts, 81 should
have done more for you-more for
you both. l always meant to- am
going to now"
The last thing that we saw as we
filed out was Bessie weeping in Miss
Roberts arms.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21
MOVIE GOSSIP


Lubin denies that Ethel Clayton is
to leave his concern.
TriangIe's 1.-THE Edge of the
Abyss" featuring Mary Boland and
Willard Mack, promises to be an adj
vance showing of the latest fashions
because of the many exquisite gowns
worn by Miss Boland.
Five years ago Hazel Dawn saved
her lunch money to see her favorite,
Mary Pickford, in the movies. Now
their dressing rooms adjoin in the
Famous Players big studio in New
York.
Director Frank Powell of the Fox
organization has joined the Equitable
forces. Powell jumped into the lime
light when he produced "a Fool
There Was" and has added to his
laurels in his direction of Nance
O'Neill. He is rated as one of the
best directors in the movie world.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12

tie if it is lying by the unconscious pa
tient, or by questioning the patient II con-
scious.
Frost Bites. The frozen part will look
white or blush white. and will be cold.
It'should be very slowly raised in tenn
perature BY careful rubbing with snow or
ice water in a cool place and never near
a fire. SGmulauts in case of freezing are
to be given cautiously when the patient
can swallow, and should be followed by
warm nourishment in small amounts.
The circulation and the bodily warmth
should be restored gradually. Great care
should be taken not to do this violently.
Stings.-Extract the sting and touch
the wound with ammonia.
Burns.-Cut clothing of. Don t pull
it off. Apply sweet oil or flour. Keep
the air from it. Don't blow it.
Dog Bites.-Applv alcohol and iodine
mixture Send for doctor at once. Don
kill the dog, but watch it for signs OF
rabies.
IC0rt;r,uad t,avt week }
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
Continued from last week. .
SCOUT LESSONS.

Fracture of skull Lay patient with
head raised, stop bleeding and wait Tor
doctor.
Fracture of jaw. Gently raise jaw to
position and apply narrow bandage around
law and over the head. If bleeding from
mouth give patient ice to suck.
Fracture of lower limb. Splint both
legs together and if possible from arm
pits down.
Dislocation. BY no means try to re-
duce it Yourself. Support limb by spllnt
If necessary, until doctor comes.
Wounds. Preferably wounds should
not be washed at all by an amateur. The
arrival of a doctor should be waited for.
However. cases may arise where some
thing has to be done at once. Pains
should always be taken not to wash dirt
into the wound before bandaging. II an
antise ptic wash is necessary before doc
tor can be procured, use a mixture OF a
little more than half alcohol and little
| less than half water. A still better wash
| is made bv a mixture of one-halt alcohol
and oue-half tincture of Iodine. This
mixture should always be taken along
on camping trips. After the wound has
been washed bandage it carefully ana
thoroughly. =,
Taking up the second class first aid
work again, we come to poisoning. This
is a very important part of this depart
meut of scouting and should be carefully
studied as a knowledge of it may enable
a scout to save life. Poisoning by way
Of the stomach may result from swallow
ING mineral or vegetable poison some
times from taking food which has under
gone change resulting in the formation
of poisons, ptomaines, etc. II there Is
no evidence of fcaustic action, such as burns
ON the mouth, make the patient take an
emetic. such as salt and warm water, or
mustard and warm water, two teaspoon
fuls: or give dose of castor oil or epson
or rochelle salts. Keep the patient awake
bv all means. After ridding him OF the
poisou. give stimulants and apply heat
and rubbing externally. When the lips
are burned, give no emetic. Give olive
oil and milk, or cotton seed or castor OIL
Make the patient swallow raw eggs. Give
the proper antidote, if you know it: The
scout diary has a list of these ant1dotes
and the scout should always have 1t with
him for reference. Generally speaking
for strong acids, give sweet oil or soap
suds; for alkalies, vinegar diluted; Tor
arsenic, powdered charcoal; for Prussic
acid. ammonia. OF course, a doctor
shou1d be sent for Immediately. Also Try
to ascertain the nature of the poison
taken by examining the label on the DOT
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
LOVE POINT
ton, Mass

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lowe have returned
from a weekend visit to friends in Della
ware.
W. G. stayton returned on Friday
from a visit to his mother at Greenwood
Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea A. Cahall and daugh-
ter Pauline have returned from visit to
Mrs Cahal's parents at Vernon. Del.
Mrs. c E. Eckstorm visited Baltimore
this week.
Miss Edith Clark spent the week end
with friends in Baltimore.
Col. J. H LvinstOn, OF chesapeake
Beach, spent Sunday at Love Point.
James dassey visited q. E Eckstorm
on Sunday.
Edward Young has moved to his new
home which he has just completed.
Clarence Sparks, OF Lewes, Del, has
moved his family here.
Isaac Grolman will soon start a general
store here in the building recently vacated
by Edward Yourg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Rhodes visited
! Mr.. and Mra. w. G. Stayton on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
VIM. A. TRUTTT
Licensed Conveyancer

Deeds, Mortgages and Wills carefully
and accurately written.
oos Nth g. Milford, Del
Dec 4-E
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Document Is Given
o. X. in Meeting
of Stockholders
SIGNATURES
ATTACHED TO-DAY
Planned to Submit Pro-
pOsal to People in
Few Weeks

As was expected. the ID. U. r.
stockholders. in their meeting, Mon.
day afternoon, gave their approval
to the agreement between the city
and the company. by which the city
hopes to acquire the company's De-
troit lines.
The meeting lasted two and one
half hours, but the statement given
out by the company says that other
matters than the settlement plan
were also considered. The company
declined to state whether the agree
ment created much argument
The agreement will be signed by
the d. u. II. officials, Tuesday, and
will be returned to the street rail-
way commission. Mr.. Dodge and
Mr.. wilkie will sign 1t and send 1t
to Mr.. Couzens. In California, Tor
his signature. II will probably be
presented to the common council
next week, or the week after.
n the council approves II, as It is
expected to do. II will lie on the ia
BILE for 80 days, while the council
provides for special election. late
in September OF early in October. In
all proba bility. IL three-ffths OF the
voters approve the agreement. the
city has 60 days In which to start
suit to fix the valuation of the prop
erty, and within 80 days after the
suit Is begun. the ID. U. r. must
turn over the lines to the city.
According TO A. ID. Il. Van Zandt
larger number OF shares was rep
resented In Mondays meeting thar
in previous stockholders gatherings
Most OF them were represented b,
proxy. II is understood that over 81
pei. cent of the stock was voted. Nc
details Of the meeting were giver
cut.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
c. c. jerks
IS NAMED
Redfield Wants His Aid
in Probing East
land Horror

Charles c. jerks. president OF the
jerks & Muir Manufacturing Co.,
and one Of the best.known business
men Of Detroit. has been named by
Secretary of Commerce Redfield one
of q committee Of three to assist
him in probing the Eastland disaster
Mr.. jerks said, Tuesday morning,
that he had not heard from Mr.. Red.
field. and that the only intimation OF
his appointment came from the
newspapers. He declined to say
whether he'll accept the appoint.
ment.
The other members OF the com
mittee are p. b. Foulke, OF st. Louis,
and Charles A. Mccormick, OF New
Brunswick, N. J. The committee
will assist Secretary Redneld in an
inquiry into the United States steam.
boat service covering the past 1t
years.
Mr.. jerks is president OF the Sc
curity Trust Co. president OF the
Newland Hat Co., president of the
United States Radiator corporation
and vice-president Of the Holiday
Box Co. He lives at No Az Wood
ward-ave. He is also a member oI
the executive committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Heavy Toll Taken by
Accidents in City's
Streets
MAN AND WOMAN
IN DEATH LIST
Former Killed When
Machine Hits Car;
Latter Run Down

Two deaths and several cases OF
serious injuries formed the toll of
auto accidents in Detroit. Monday
evening.
Stanley Bozek, 2s-year-old Ford
employe, who resided at No. 1909
East Grand-blvd., was crushed In
the wreckage Of an auto driven by
Joseph Karnowski. Of the same ad-
dress, when the machine was struck
by a Baker car at Grandy and Can
fleld-aves. He died three hours later
In Grace hospital.
Luciak Goworsky. 90, OF No. rs
Moran-st., and Wisowiatk wojeck,
%. of No. 476 Grandy-ave., who
were also riding in the auto, were
seriously. and perhaps fatally hurt,
Goworsk suffering fractures OF sew
eral ribs, and internal injuries
while wojeck was also internally
hurt. II is thought that his liver
was ruptured. Karnowski Jumped
when the accident occurred. and
escaped wits slight bruises.
In a statement made later to As
sistant Prosecutor Keidan, who also
took the statements OF the two In.
jured men. Karnowski said that he
was driving carefully south on
Grandy-ave.. when he turned out on
the car tracks. to avoid a collision
with another auto. His view Of an
approaching Baker car was obscur-
ed. and the car and auto met head
On.
The crossing where the tragedy
occurred IL known az dead mans S
corner" as houses built close 10 the
lot lines obscure the crossing,
where rrafnc IL quite heavy.
Coroner burgess will recommend
tina, a trafIlc cfloer be stationed at
the crossing. -
Mrs Henrietta Schmidt. Is years
(CsasAausA- - 9ugs Tws.)
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
NOR0N|C IS
STILL ON
Services of Dredge
May Be Needed to
Release Her

In spite Of the efforts Of half
dozen tugs end steamers, including
Grand Trunk car ferry, to release
her, the steamer Noronic. flagship Of
the Northern Navigation Co.'s hest.
was still hard aground on the mud
bank above Belle Isle. Tuesday
morning. The work of releasing
her is being carried on under the
direction of c. H. Lincoln. under
writer's representative in Detroit.
Several oficials Of the Northern
Navigation Co. and the Canada
Steamship Lines. Ltd, are also on
hand. Experts believe that 1t will
be necessary to dredge a channel
around her before she can be
floated.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
I. R. STILL
BULL MOOSE
Cannot Return to G. o.
p. He Says in
Statement

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will stand by the
Progressive cause and will not re-
enter the Republican party. That
was hfs definite statement last night
at Oyster Bay after he returned
with Mrs. Roosevelt from a lively
visit to the Pacific coast, and the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
Here is the way he expressed
himself:
"As regards the Progressives who
have announced their intention Of
enrolling as Republicans in this
state have nothing to say. except
that think II has been fine OF them
to have made the great fight they
have made during the past three
years for Progressive principles:
and am sure that they are acting
conscientiously In the step they
now take. and with the purpose OF
doing what they regard Is most use.
ful TO the community.
Holding the convictions | do, II
would be an impossibility for me
myself to take the step. shall en-.
roll as a Progressive. and II any
man In this state asks my advice I
shall advise him also to enroll as a
Progressive"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

Van Gallwitz Plans y
Capture Railroad
to Petrograd
AUSTRIANS TO
INVADE ITALY
Troops and Gums Are
Being Massed for
Attempt
BY UNITED PRESS.

PUTROGRAD, Aug. 3-Thr6o
hundred thousand Germans, undGe
Gen. Won Gallwits. have begun 4
terrific drive southward In an ~
tempt TO cut the wArsaw,Petnoosn
railway By crossiag the River -
at vyskof. 80 mileS nort1saSt q
Warsaw.
Their aim = to seize the snilN11
at Tluscz. 20 miles northeast g
Warsaw, and surround Z part U
the Russian armies still holdte ~
salient around warsaw. voay 091b
witx IL equipped with heavy gunp
OF all calibers ana has been supplle1
with fresh troops. presumably from
the western battlefront He ov1p
IDENTIFY has been ordered to battsr n
by quick. smashing blows the north
ern defenses to the capital an4
force the city's fall without fnrthsg
delay.
The onfcial dispatches today
placed the advance guards Of this
German force southeast Of Olsalds
on tho railway leading to vyxkOf,
and thence over the Bug. but did
not indicate their exact distance
from the river. Military men. hows
ever, pointed out that II the 0essi
mans have the unlimited supplies Ut
ammunition credited TO them IA
Berlin reports they WIN be ahlASte
continue indefinitely their terrible
tOentinssd % Pags Tws.l
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Ministers of Latin Ma
ti0ns to Confer with
Secretary Lansing
VILLA DEFTES
WASHINGTON
Declares american
Government Can
Go to He'll"

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-The
United States has decided to ask
the cooperation OF South and Cen
trail America In the next step to
restore peace to Mexico. The am.
bassadors from Argentine. Brazil
and Chile and the ministers from
Bolivia. Uruguay and Guatemala
have been asked to confer with
Secretary Lansing here Thursday.
II was announced at the state de.
partment last night.
The three ambassadors were me-
diators In the Niagara conference
In the summer OF 1914. The three
ministers are In point OF seniority
At the head OF the Central Ameri.
can legation corps.
Action In concert with the Cen
trail and South Americas would be
in line with President Wilson's plan
For a closer relationship between
she United States and those coun-
tries, and planned to show that the
United States considers the Mexi.
ean question the common cause Of
The Pan.American group. and that
his government entertains no idea
81 territorial acquisition. but Is act.
ing solely IA Mexico's nearest pow
srful friend and neighbor.
Those In closest touch with the
Mexican question have been aware
:or some time that the views OF the
Pan.Americans were being taken
nto consideration and on various
occasions there have been In the
Presidents utterances evidences to
hat effect.
Unless Gen. Carranxa should meet
with some unexpected and serious
'everse. II was considered fore
zone conclusion that recognition
would be accorded to him. Lansing
ienied. indeed. that President VII.
ION had written tn him definitely Of
iis intention to accord recognition
sithin two weeks. II was generally
Understood this was substantially
ne plan, whether or not II actually
lad been put In writing.
Confirmation was received Of re-
,orts that the Carranzistas had re.
rcur,ed Mexico City and all sc-
'ounts agreed that the FIRST chief
vas rushing food to the capital as
sst as possible.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
SNOW FALLS
IN ESCANABA

ESCANABA, Mich. Aug. 3.-Es-
canada was last night struck either
by the tail Of last winter or the
breath of the one that Is to come.
Real snow fell.
The storm" came at o'clock
this afternoon and continued for sew
eral minutes. Snow shovels we're
unnecessary. as the precipitation
was light. there being only a fiutter
Of flakes.
According to the oldest resident"
this Is the first time in history that
snow has fallen here In August.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
SOME TRENCH.
FACTORY is
SWALLOWED UP

HUDSON, N. Y. Aug. 3.-Three
men were killed and eight injured.
one OF whom may die, when the
power plant OF the Knickerbocker
Cement company. at Green Port,
half mile east Of here. was sub
merged in quicksand today. The
three dead men were laborers.
The disaster occurred as the night
gang employed in the power plant
wos about to be relieved. Without
warning. the plant. together with
land about II to the extent OF three
acres. caved in to depth Of 80
feet.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
DRINKING
BRINGS HIGH
DEATH RATE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-An investi-
eating committee for AZ life tnsur-
ance companies has found that
drinking two whiskies or three beers
day increases the death rate By 50
per cent.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

sheet metal workers from NIL parts
Of the United ststes. reprcsentiwg
the Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers international alliance. are
holding their biennial convention In
tho Hotel Statler. with about 15o
delegates In attendance. The nrst
formal business session was held
Tuesday morning and there will be
daily sessions through the week,
closing with the election Of officers
saturday morning. This IN the hrst
time the organization has met In
Detroit In 30 years.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
100000 GERMANS START
new DRIVE AGAINST SL
LINES AROUND WARSA
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Tuesday night
unsettled with rnin and cooler, We'd
nesday partly cloudy, fresh to strong
northeriy winds.
night and cooler. Wednesday prob
ably fair.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
SOL DIE r and ExAS RANGER
KILL ED BY mexican RAIDER,
Four More Americans Injured
In Fight At San
BenitO
By UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRESS
BROWNSVILLE Texas Aug 3.-One soldier and one Tex
ranger killed and two soldiers and two
wounded fight with Mexican raiders at San Bento early
today according to dispatches received here The raiders it
is thought may be the who yesterday fired
automobile party here.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

ROMEO. Mich, Aug. 3.--tspe-
dal.)--A man supposed TO be George
nets. fell asleep on the interurban
racks and was horribly mangied
chen an interurban car ran over
Tim. No inquest will be held.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

sSssk seoDaeekf. 81 Va. - thirty
sse..H.st. sspcyte1 20 sns Des'se:
four young men at Thirty-seccnd
And Jackson-sts. shortly after
midnight. and was robbed Of HE
yatch and diamond stickpin. vsiusd
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

The British royal navy reserve
was established in 1889; the royal
feet reserve In 1901.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

May ne Change In weather.
but no change In quality OF Griswold
Noonda'' rnnch: soc ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
stabbed .. q. LEI, hip. .s N,sA,s:.-

stabbed In the left hip, st Michigsn-
ave. and sheIby-st- early Tuesday
morning, David Lauehlin declared
10 the officer who sent him to ST.
Mary's hospital, that he had at
tempted to sdve an elderly man
from being held up, and that the
mans assaiiant had turned upon
him. and slashed him with a knife.
Inspector McCarty assigned some
reported that LauEhiin had a light
With another man. and was siashed
during the scufne Laughlin In 20
years old, and works In restau-
rant at<No. 10 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
TRAIN HITS
LANDSLIDE
One Man Killed, An
other Injured at Kit
tanning Pa.
By UNITED PRESS.

KITTANING. Pa. Aug. 3.-One
man was killed and another seri.
ously injured today when the Buff
falo night express of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad plowed into a land.
slide at Parkers Landing. near here.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

DELIVER PAcx RACES. MESSAGES,
ETC; sy Hesssssss ssSviss' Csii
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

PORT HURON, Mich. Aug. a.
Especial Failing of a log in Sar-
MIA bay yesterd ny afternoon. George
MacAdams. aged Is years. was
drowned. while his two companions
on shore were helpless to assist.