davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
HEARS SECRETARY WILSON
81. N. Kellogg Speaks on Publishers
Great War Expense-1916 Con-
vention May Go to Baltimore.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. August fan
address on labor conditions by William
B. Wilson. Secretary of the United
States Department Of Labor: virtual
selection of Baltimore for the 1915 CON-
vention. and an attack by former Pres
ident James NJ. Lynch on the delegates
arrayed against the present union ad-
ministration were the features of the
session of the International Typograph-
ical Union convention yesterday.
Speaking on behalf OF the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. H.
". Kellogg of Indianapolis said the
European war had inflicted great losses
on newspaper publishers. He said the
typographical unions had appreciated
the conditions and either had refrained
from making new demands or had re-
newed contracts. and for this ne ex-
pressed the thanks of his organization.
Mr.. Kellogg said that while the pub
| fishers had been put to great add1-
tional expense because of the war
which had at the same time materially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

information Just received here Mr..
Hartung and Leo NJ Hing of Little
Rock. Ark. were in shallow water whe n
Mr.. Hartung saw a young woman
farther out suddenly disappear be-
meath the waves.
No lifeguard was near AT tne tlme'
Mr. H,rtung plunged after the girl.
a glimpse Of her red cap barely being
visible through a big comber. Between
the backwash from the comber ana the
undertow he had considerable dimculty
in reaching the girl, but nnaiiy "as
! a bile to null her out by the hair.
lifeguard appeared then and sue
ceeded in getting her to the shore
Mr. Hartung refused aid for himself.
J The name of the young woman saved
| is not given in the dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

in a diplomatic sense, has suggested
that the communication which is to go
forward to the Mexican factions be
identical, each of the governments
signing 1t in reality as separate and
distinct expression on it's part.
The six countries taking part in the
peace plan were selected because their
ambassadors and ministers are the six
ranking diplomats of the Latin Ameri-
can diplomatic corps. Whenever rec
ognition is formally extended. IL is ex-
pected that all the other governments
in Latin America also will act identi-
Cally with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

reduced revenues. the employees had
not been affected.
Other speakers were Henry s. Rosen-
thai, Cincinnati, representing the
Printers League of America. an or
sanization of employers, and James c.
Orr. representing the international
Pressmen's Union.
f. c. Roberts of Washington. D. C,
delegate. announced he had received
word of his appointment as labor
commissioner from the United States to
Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

rotary Lansing, are finally determined
upon is that the triumph of the revo-
luton in Mexico shall be recognized.
There is no intention to afford recognl-
ton to any element except those which
have overthrown Huerta and fought
the present revolution, with its pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

to be in two weeks. At the end of that
time those who have not responded
will probably be regarded as having
no intention to answer.
1t was learned that the Washington
government, following its traditional
policy of abstaining from joint action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

gram of reform. To the revolutionary
element protesting liberal principles
does the United States look, together
with its Latin American associates, for
the esta blishment of provisional gov
eminent that will conduct general
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

At the conclusion of the conference
Minister Pezet of Peru called in
formally, and, learning what had taken
next session probably will be held in
Washington as soon as replies are re-
ceived to the appeal, which is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
SAVES GIRL FROM DROWNING
W. K. Hartung, Real Estate Man
Here. a Hero at Atlantic City.

William K. Hartung, real estate
operator Of Washington. saved young
woman from drowning at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

The American mountain sheep are the
greatest leapers in the world.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08
Public Sale

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie auction at his residence known as
the J. w. DeFord farm, one mile west
Of Celina, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1915
at 10 o'clock a. M, the following pro
perty:
9 HEAD HORSES roam mare,
s years old, weight 1850 lbs, sound
and well broke; l roam mare 8 years
old. weight 1 900 lbs; l bay mare B
wears old, weight 400 lbs; l bay
gelding coming a years old, weight
1900 lbs; / gray gelding coming A
years old, Weight 1400 lbs eight
year-old driving horse; / maLcn team
Of roam colts, coming 2 and 3 years
old; ] sorrel gelding, coming 2 years
old. These are all fine bred horses.
II HEAD CATTLE good milk
cows; red Poll bull, years old; 3
one year old heifers; l steer coming
years old; Heifers coming year
old.
60 HEAD HOGS brood sows, /
male; Shoats weighing from so to
$50 lbs. These hogs will be sold to
suit purchasers.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS Nc
Cormick truck Binder; Osborn
Mower, one hay rake l hay tedder,
Osborn hay loader, riding cultiva-
tors, good as new; 8 breaking plows;
/ Oliver rider breaking plow; ! new
corn planter; Tiger corn planter;
2 Epike-tooth harrows; / New Idea
manure spreader; l smooth land roll
Ter; ! 12-disc American drill; Nc
Sherry hoe drill double and single
shovel plow; ] DeLaval Cream Sepa-
rator No 70; / Gasoline Engine /
pumping Jack; / buzz saw; / 70-gal-
lon feed cooker; also 225 head of
chickens; / Eclipse Incubator hold
ing 200 eggs; 2 sets hay ladders; 2
2-horse Wagons; l new Bimel Buggy
rubber tire; l rubber tire Cron bug
gy; Maury rubber tire buggy;
hog rack; l stone bed; double set
work harness brass finish mounted,
in good condition; / set carriage
harness; / set buggy harness; ten
otns clover hay in the NOW; 22OO
shocks of Corn, sold ing lots to suit
and other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS-$5.00 and under cash;
over that amount credit of 8
months will be given, by purchaser
giving q good bankable note, per
cent. off for cash.
Lunch on grounds.
v. o. PURDY.
Knox q Scott. auctioneers,
w. L. Trenary Clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08

In defense of the unfair Sprague
gerrymander which the people of the
state are asked to reject by mo"
vote, Governor Willis and the organ
izaton representing him say that 1t
is to give to the Republicans of the
state a fair share Of Ohio's con-
gressmen." In a state where the
vote has given Democratic governors
four out of the last five times, where
the last total vote for Democratic
congressman exceeded by 1000 the
vote for Republicans, and when the
latter elected thirteen out of twenty
two, does it look like a fair share"
when they pass ripper which will
under favorable circumstances give
Republicans nineteen congressman
and the Democrats three; which even
under an unfavorable vote will give
Republicans seventeen sure districts
and Democrats only five? 1t was
this kind of fairness" that made the
Progressive party necessary in 1912.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08
A NOTABLE RECRUIT

Advocates of suffrage for women
win a notable recruit in President
Wilson. While many friends of the
president have insisted that he fav-
ored the proposition, though he oppos-
writing universal suffrage into the
federal constitution, the present an
nouncement from Washington is the
first definite information to support
their confident belief.
New Jersey is to vote on suffrage
in two weeks. The president esteems
the privilege of the ballot enough to
take day off from his duties at the
capital and 90 to Princeton to vote.
And he proposes to vote a1irma-
lively on the suffrage issue. Though
he has but a single ballot, like every
other citizen of high or low degree,
his Endorsement of state suffrage may
well mean considerable accretion
of strength to the cause. And his
Endorsement does not affect his or
position to the suggestion that sunr-
rage be made a provision of the fed
rlai constitution.
New Jersey has the opportunity o.
becoming 'he first state east of the
Mississippi to enter the suffrG ge CO...
umn. The eastward progress of tie
cause has been slow and foilsOme,
which affords another reason for spe-
cial gratifcatoin over President Will
sons word of approyal.-Plain Deal
er.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Moeller, %, farmer, Sebas-
tian, son of Fred Moeller, and Ellie
nora Wilker, %, housekeeper, Mon
tezuma, daughter of John Wilker
Rev. GehaTt.
Dewey Ginter, 10, farmer, Center
township, son of Orison Ginter, and
Hattie Rider, 81, Center township,
daughter of Frank Rider. Rev.
Roebuck.
Arthur Hegemyer, "a, mechanic,
Ft. Recovery, son Of Louis Hegemyer
and Edith Wagner, 23, housekeeper,
Ft. Recovery, daughter of Emil Wag-
ner. Rev. Emch.
William Bolton, 38, boiler maker,
Mercer, son of Simon Bolton, and
Anna Hooper, 40, housekeeper, Cell
ma, daughter of Theodore Hook. Rev
Lance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08
STATE FAIR SHORTAGE GROWS
Putnam County Sentinel

If law is enforced ten men on state
board of agriculture viii pay state
fair shortage Columbus Dispatch
says that 1916 state fair cost $685.
900 more than 1914. Bills stlu come
in. Matters grow worse June 9,
1915. Governor Willis, through Bud
get Commissioner, gave strict orders
that no debts should be paid unless
money was in state treasury, for that
purpose. II such debts are made.
the law says that board members
shall be held for same A fine of
$1,000 is also provided, Auditor
Donahey insists that the law and the
orders Of Governor Willis be enfore-
ed. He refuses to pay these unlaw-
full debts from state treasury. At
torney General Turner is said to be
of same mind. Unless law is sus-
pended in this case, board members
will make good the shortage It's a
safe bet the board did not know how
much debt was created by the secre-
tary The board works without pay
If state has to stand for an extra
$4,000 waste in one year, it can bet
ter afford to pay a reasonable salary
and save the $4,000.
If these men pay the deficit the
next legislature will be asked to re
imburse them. One argument, how
ever, against this will be the thou
sands of free passes issued. The
board erred in distributing these.
Each pass given was money handed
out of state treasury to win smile and
favor. These pets who got passes |
ought to come forward and help the |
board pay the shortage. Dead heads |
won't make a fair. Politics increase
expense and lessen profits.
Hon. John Begg, president of the
board, is man of good intentions. No |
friend believes he purposely violated .
the law. They will regret if he suf-
fers personal loss.
Governor Willis may retract his .
order to save his board But they
who have bills against the state fair
demand payment. There is nothing
to pay with. Passes won't satisfy
debts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08
HEAD ON COLLISION

Russell o. Emerson, Monday morning
had both his feet hurt causing temporary
disability, in an automobile motorcycle
accident on the Celina road near Stur-
geon's woods, just west of the city limits.
Mr. Emerson was given conveyance in
Cassie Bashore's automobile to where the
injuries were given attention. At the
time of the accident Mr.. Emerson was
enroute west on his motorcycle to the
Riley farm, expecting to cut corn. He
was in the act of meeting a wagon Miss
Bashore at the moment started to pass
the wagon from the rear, not seeing Mr.
Emerson approaching on his motorcycle
The two motor driven machines came to-
gether, telling Mr.. Emerson, tearing the
front wheel of his vehicle out of it's frame
springing the front axle of the automobile
out of true, and damaging the fender
Miss Bashore was accompanied by Miss
Mae Heusch. Mr.. Emerson was assisted
into their conveyance and brought to
town.-St Marys Leader.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's ,Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels--there's no need
of having a sallow complexion--dark
rings under your eyes-pimpleS-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent OF all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician in
Ohio, perfected vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave to his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action,
yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance of
spirit, that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
let's by their olive color. l9c and 25c per
box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08
COUNTY C. {. NOTES.

The Field Secretary and County
superintendent of Temperance Aug
ust Hansel, were at Friends chapel,
4 miles south of Rockford Sunday
evening. They find that Society in
fine condition with 35 good live mem
bers who are dead in earnest. They
have splendid type of leader in
the person of ]. w Wright who is al
so vice president of the County I'm
ion. The other officers also are of
the very best The Field Secretary
feels that this society should be a
challenge to several others of the
county. Supt. Hansel gave a short
talk IN Temperance.
:he Celina Presbyteriar socety in
Celina had a very good meeting being
Of the nature Of rally and led by
the Lookout Committee Responses
from several absentees at roll-call
was encouraging feature. Two new
members were taken in and two more
pending.
The Field Secretary expects to be
at Mt. Carmel next Sunday evening.
A good many of our c. e. churches
are Just now IN the JTanSlLlOnl OF pas
tors and 1t seems to sort Of cripple
the go ahead just the same spirit. 1t
should not.
Tabor will observe Temperance
and Citizenship day next Sunday with
Supt Hansel leading.
The Executive Committee of the
Celina Presbyterian meets Wednes-
day evening this week.
The Ohio State Union will award
at the State Convention at Springfield
next June; one to the county hav-
ing the greatest number of G. e. eX-
ports secured between June l, 1915
and June l 1916, and one to the
county having and reporting the larg-
est number per society. Mercer coun-
ty get busy! 1--WE can do it if we will,
we must do it if we can" Tell us
at the Montezuma convention you
are going after it.
New York State now stands first
in the amount sent in for the Head
quarters Building Fund with $10,-
417.98. Ohio ranks fourth with $5,-
041.34.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08

Arthur Hegemier and Miss Edith Wag-
ner, both of Ft. Recovery, were united in
marriage, Sunday, October 3, 1915 at the
BRIDES parental home Rev Emch, Of
TT. Recovery od1ciated. Following the
ceremonies and incidental festivities, the
couple, accompanied by the groom's sis
ter and Messrs. Charles and Harry Wag-
ner, brothers of the BRIDE motored to st.
Marys. The newlyweds were the guests
Sunday night at the Geo. Hirschfeld res
idence, 237 North Cherry street. Mr. and
Mrs. Hegemier left Monday, via the trac-
within a few days to return to st. Marys
and establish their residence, where MIR
Hegemier is connected with McDonalds
garage. Arthur Hegemier is a son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hegemier. Thy liv-
ed for a number of years near St Marys
Friends extend best wishes and welcome
to our city-St. Marys Leader.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08

1t now develops that the country
editor has again gott, \ the dirty end
of the stick, and that it is his bills for
advertising that are gong to remain
unpaid on account Of that state fair
deficit. This is the first time since
the free pass deal to politicians was
kicked out that the publisher has not
received cash in hand.
But the country editor and printer
are used to waiting until people get
ready to pay 1t is not so, however,
with the horsemen, who at great ex-
pense won purses at state fair races.
They too are waiting for their earn
ings. The board that made the de-
ficit may square itself by softsoaping
the editors, but the bull won't go
with the horsemen. They want real
money or what they will do to the
next fair will be plenty,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08

Say you fellows that haven't been
paying 25 and so cents per week, l
say you had better get busy for some-
time in October or November, Kell-
ey's Brother is going to advertise 40
or so accounts for sale to the high
est bidder. Big Pete says they have
been easy with you on account Of the
weather adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08
Dan CUPID VICTIMS


Continued from First Paue)
by Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and Miss Rose
Klelnhenz were turned over to the guest
of honor. The Misses Bertha and Agnes
KOhne furnished instrumental music, while
vocal music was given by Mrs. Ado Cron
Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and Miss Lydia
Kirsch. The luncheon, in two courses,
was served at the little tables, from the
following menu: veal loaf, potato salad,
olives, hot rolls, coffee, brick ice cream
and cake In yellow and white. The home
decorations were also carried out in yell
low and white crepe paper streamers
from the lights over the table to the cor
ners of the table, formed a bower under
which the beautiful presents received by
Miss Miller were laid. These were of
cut glass, china linen, aluminium and
other things, forming a most beautiful
varied assortment. The invitation list
included as out of town guests, Mrs. Ado
Cron, Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Wilbur
Poel Miss Bertha Kinney and Miss Lo-
retta Harkenrider, Of Ft. Wayne.-Decat-
ur, Ind, Democrat,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08

5000 pairs of shoes still left to be
sold at last years prices that will
save you from soc to $1.00 per pair
at Big Pete's-adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08
BOARD
CONTINUED from First Paee)

report: Geo Dues from $3.50 to $14O
Henry Rentz form $40 to $50; Fred
Spoltman heirs from IS to SO.
The Board considered an applica-
tion of the L. e. & w. r. r. Co., for
compensation and damage on the
above improvement but found that
they were entitled to none.
The engineer was ordered to make
an estimate assessment upon the pro-
perty owners benefited by the follow
ing pike improvements, upon the ac-
reage, as fixed by the Board: Shive-
ly, Johnston, Yaney, Depweg, Luth-
man, Gerlach Davidson and Burnt
wood
The engineer reported the sale of
the Smiley ditch to Lloyd Canary
for $1,000. The work is to be com
pleted by January l, 1915.
The Board ordered that October
l 2 at a. m, be fixed as the time of
the sale of the work of constructing
the Tucker ditch and that same be
sold at public outcry.
The following bills were allowed
last Friday and are now payable:
DCllh DIONAJ NlChhlllB pul
veyor's office. g.. e.. ..$ 8 35
Celina e. L. Co., light. 13 80
Gust Lengerick, laying cul-
vert. .... .... E. 80. 63 70
Henry Linn, lumber ..... A IS
Ed Hedrick, labor on Wa
bash river. 49,. ... 115 40
Henry Wurster, hauling sew
er pipe. 49,. ..... 10 90
Fred Varwig, same. .... 16 70
Ohio Corrugated Culvert Co.,
sewer pipe. =. 49,. =. II 80
H. M. Winkeljohan, tile. II 12
E. H Sell & Co., supplies 20 so
Columbus b. B. Co., same. 2 25
Johnson & Watson Co., same 10 90
E. w. Price G. Co., same. . 2 25
Hill, Jewell & Purdy, part
pay on Hill pike. AIDS 90
gers pike. ... 80. 1890 90
wood pike. ..., $50 90
Casper Refer, part pay Rem
Fennig, Luthman & Fennig,
estimate on Springer pike 2030 90
e. & G.. Alexander, estimate
on schwieterman pike. /. $50 90
Casper Refer estimate on
Johnson pike. :. $50 90
Wilker, Kolsterman & Co.,
estimate on Otte pike. 49,. $50 90
Same, estimate on Dorsten
pike. ......., 275 90
Wilbur Smalley, asst eng. 2 00|
j. F. Karns, same. =. 49,. 90
Jesse Fast, same. 80. -. 2 90
Russell Straw, asme.. .. 90
Dan Fisher, same. .... .. 90
S. j. Carter, same. .. 80 00I
w E. Reynolds, same -. 20 0GI
f. r. Hurless, inspector on
Hill pike. . ... 80 90
Joe Myers, eng. fees. -. 90 so
j. r. Desh, burial of Oliver
Kester. , 49,. 70 90
As Pike Directors
j. H. Severns, supt of pixies. 5S 00I
O. S. Ashcraft, same .. 16 rs
Chas. Lutz, same. i. ... 152 Isl
Lima Stone Co., stone. :. 800 rs
To- -, -, ,,.y,, n ey1so vol On
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08
RATES OF TAXATION.


dollar
Ditch 22a ' sss' Ff&
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08
AS pike Directors

j. II. Severns, supt of pixies. 5S 90
O. S. Ashcraft, same. 16 rs
Chas. Lutz, same. .. 152 rs
Lima Stone Co., stone &. 800 rs
Joe Zimmerman, gravel j.. 10 80
j. w. Karch, stone -. . 23 "a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08

New York State now stands first
in the amount sent in for the Head
quarters Building Fund with $10,-
41798. Ohio ranks fourth with $5,-
O4134
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08

ceioa 1915 FRANK BENKE, Treasurer Me
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-08

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie auction at his residence known as
the ]. w. DeFord farm, one mile west
of Celina, on
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11

The Exploits OF Elaine" and
The Master Key" have been at
tracing the usual heavy crowds at
the Elco this week. Other features
of interest have also been given
nightly and the attendance has
been good. This popular play
house is being thoroughly re-
modelled and additional room will
be provided as soon as the work of
reinodeling is completed. A fine
theatre front will also be placed.
The Rex Theatre, the new play
house being built by Slogan Bros. is
near completion and the opening
will probably take place next week.
This theatre is modern in every
respect with fine electric lighted
front and sign, ticket Office and
large entrances. Opera seats have
been placed and room has been
made for seating over 5000 people.
The management informs us that
features of the latest will be pro-
vided and everything done to make
the Rex a place of amusement and
recreation.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11

son. In this case a postmaster
may use his own judgment in sug-
gesting some means to help her, but
no information regarding his mail
can be given. In most cases the
following circular letter is sent:
Respectfully returned with the
information that the rules of the
P. o. department forbid my fur
nishing this information. A letter
with return card addressed to this
person. will be delivered. if possible,
or returned to sender"
Suspicious wives and husbands,
mothers of missing sons, and scores
of others apparently believe the
postmaster has information that
would help them secure the desired
information in each case. For
that reason the postmaster has a
very discriminating task to per-
form. Many of the letters indicate
that the writer has a worthy motive
in asking information. but the
rules are rigid. In such a case,
all the postmaster can do is to sug-
gest the best possible solution of
the problem through some other
channel, using his own stationery
and postage, serving in a private
capacity. Even then no rules of
the office should be violated.