davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17

Continued from Page one)
tain tops held by the Russians, while the
Russians, on the other hand, maintain
that they are mofe than holding their
own in these regions Weather condi-
lions in the Carpathians, where the snow
h. deep. make the movement of troops
difficult men on skis being the only
forces able to operate freely. The Rus
SLAMS are bombarding PrEemysl with
heavy batteries while the Austrians still
are hammering away in their efforts TO
relieve the fortress
On the western front the German at
tack on St Floi evidently was made 10
eounteract the effect OF the British sue
cess at Nueve Chapelle. Berlin contents
itself with claiming that progress has
been made in this region. while Paris
contends that the British have r,,-won
most Of their lost trenches there.
BritORs Fear Effect ON NeutraIs.
With the exception OF a few newspapers
which arc inclined TO the belief that a
formal blockade would be better method
ct accomplishing the desired result, vir-
trally the whole British press commends
the order In council setting forth the
British retaliation measures against the
submarine blockade Of. Germany. Many
editorial writer's express uneasiness as to
the effect this order will have on neu-
trails and they advance plea for fors
oearance on account OF the extraordinary
conditions which caused the promulga-
ton OF this retaliatory announcement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
Governor Byrne
Vetoes Money Items

fiERRk, s. D., March ls-(special
Teiesrann)-GOvsrnor Byrne today cut
out OF the general appropriation bins an
Item OF $4,000 for the insurance depart
ment on the ground that the law re-
duires the expenditures from the re
oeipts instead Of by general appfopria-
ton. Eighteen thousand dollars was cut
out OF the appropriation fos the state
militia 5000 out OF The appropriation
for the railway department ana 500 for
carrying dut the provisions Of tha pri-
mary law
He vetoed deficiency Of N,O5O for the
blue sky department. on the ground that
the law limits the expenditures OF that
department 10 the receipts and n.OoO for
live stock al the Cottonwood experiment
farm.
The total appropriations Tor an pur-
poses for the session are given al 8. t7e..
s7zss. reduction OF sS22S7.ss from two
years aSO.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
Put Stomach in
Fine Condition
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid.

Undigested food DELAYED in the stomach
decays, or rather. ferments abe same as
food left in the open air. says a noted
authority lie also tells US that Indiees-
tion Is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning.
there Is an excess of hydroehIorfo acid in
the stomach which prevents complete d.
gestion and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours IN the stom-
seh much like garbage sours IN a can.
forming acrid fluids and gases which in
hate the stomach, like a toy balloon. Then
We feel heavy, lumpy misery in the
chest. we belch up gas. We eructate sour
food or have heartburn, flatulenee. water
brash or nausea,
lie tells us 20 Law aside an digestive
aids and instead. get from any pharmacy
Tour ounces OF Jod salts and take a Ia
olespooniul in a glass OF water before
breakfast and drink while It is effervesc-
ms ana mrthermoreS 20 continue this for
week. While relief follows the first
dose, II Is important to neutralize the
aeidlN. remove the gas-making mAsa
start the liver. stimulate the kidneys ana
mus promote free flow OF pure dises-
tive iuioes
Jad salts is inexpensive ana IA m,de
from the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice
'oinoineu With lithia and sodium phos-
pha,e. This harmless salts Is used by
'hoesancs Of PEOPLE 'or stomach trouble
Win rAcciicH rosel,- AlttrI..c.nent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17

repulsed and sixty prisoners we're cap.
tured.
The same night. skilfully executed
enterprise TO the east OF Armentieres re-
suited In the capture by us Of the vii.
lage Of Leipinette with small loss. The
possession Of this village advances our
lines in this quarter 800 yards on a front
500 yards wide.
Fighting in the Neuve ChappelIe area
was very severe March r. Strong coun-
ter attacks by Germans in the afternoon
was repulsed and sl2 more prisoners were
taken. The Germans continued to deliver
minor counter attacks during the night
of March 1913 and throughout the 18th.
In no cases did they succeed in recaptur-
ing any Of the ground they lost.
March "a the fighting was confined
mainly TO the artillery.
The prisoners in our hands taken since
March 1 number LOO Of whom thirty arc
officers. Judging from the number OF
dead counted on the ground the total
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples.

A headache remedy without the dangers
OF headache medicine" Relieves head
ache and that miserable feeling from cold
or CONGESTION. And IL acts At oncel
MUsTERoLE Is clean white ointment
made with OIL OF mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally. and in no way can
affect stomach and heart. as some inter-
nal medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Group
sutt Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Conges-
lion. Pienrisy Rheumatism. Lumbaso. all
Pains and Aches OF the Back or Joints
Spralns, Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chill
Dlains Frosted Feet. Colds OF the Chest
az often prevents Pneumonia.
Al your druggists, IN sc and SOC Jars.
and special large hospital size for s. 50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUsTE-
ROLE Refuse imitations-get what you
ask for. The Musterole Company. cieve-
land. Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17

German losses during tn operations from
March 10 to March Is on the Nueve Chap
pelle cannot be less than 1900 or 1900.
During the evening Of March II the
enemy rushed sorae Of our trenches to
the south Of st. Floi after a heavy bonn
bardment and the explosion Of mine
The greater portion OF these trenches
we're recapturcd This morning. The fight
ing in this area continues.
The royal flyirg corps secured further
successes during the last few days, all
though the fog at times interfered ma
terially with their work. March II the
railroad junction at Don and Douia were
attacked with bombs and damaged and
on March 10 a train in tho Don station
was blown up"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
ITALIAN NAVY
is CONCENTRATING
CONTINUED from Page ons.)

1 50 ChAsf
cuke Eugene for consultation before
deciding the questions presented TO him.
The TFihune's Dedeagatch correspondent
teiegraphs that Taiaat Bey, the Tltrkiah
minister OF war. IL having great difficulty
IN persuading the sultan to trahster the
capitol from constantinople to Koronier
IN Asia Minor.
a special train Ia said TO be held I'm
readiness constantly to transport the gov
eminent funds and archives to KononIeh
Adrianople IL evacuated. Turkish
troops are reported to be concentrated At
~onstantinople and along the Dardanelles.
batteries silencea.
PARIS. March i6-several batteries ~
Turkish field artillery posted abova Kun,
haie. at the entrance to the Dardan-
Giles were discovered and silenced by
British ~"arships after bombardrnent
sunday, says special dispatch from
Athens
A special dispatch from Rome says the
government has Issued an order expeil-
ing from Italy the correspondents OF the
Vienna rageblatt and the Frankfuter
zeitung.
American Acts as Mediator.
WASHINGTON. March IS-rhe part
played by American diplomatic and con-
suiar representatives In the negotiations
looking to the surrender OF Smyrna, In
Asiatic Turkey, which failed. IL told In
dispatches just received by the state de-
partment from the American legation AT
Athens. Greece
The message, dated sunday. stated that
the boEnhardInent of Smyrna by, the
French fleet had continued ftercely from
March to March .. when the American
legation was advised by wireless that Ad-
miral Pierce OF the British fleet had a
communication TO deliver 20 the Ottoman
authorities at smyrna and asked that
Il be transmitted through the American
consul general there. As
Consul General Horton went to Vourlah.
near Smyrna, and boarded the British
flagship Euryalus. lie received a state
ment addressed 70 the governor general.
saying that II the governor general would
order the dismantling OF all fortifieations.
and no further effort would be made
TO land the place could continue under
Turkish control, Money for relief Of war
sufferers was also promised by the ad-
iniral and truce was 10 go into effect
until the morning of March II.
Consul General Horton reported that
the Turkish generals answer was a fiat
refusal. whereupOn the bomhardment was
continued on March II.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
II[!El7III1
NO DOUBT THAT
RESINOL DOES
HEAL SICK SKIN

When YOU know physicians have pre-
scribed Resinol for. % years in the treat
'ineni OF eczema and other itching. burn
ing, unsightiy skin eruptions, aud have
written thousands Of reports saying:
IN l. my regular prescription for itch
Ing 'Eteslnol has produced brilliant
results The resph Il gave was mar
feleus u one q The worst cases OF co
zema. etc. etc. aOesn't IL make you reel
that this 4 the treatment / can ,ely
on for MY skin-troublefp
The moment Resinol Ointment toueh..
itching akin. tha ilehIng stops and he.i-
ing begins, with the aid OF Re.,nol
soap. Il almost always clears away evers
trace o. eczema. fingworm, plmples. or
ether tormepfipg eruption quickly. ieav-
~ ne akin clear ana healthy sold By
ftl1Fisif. For trial frte. wriie 10
IN iiesinol. Baltimore. Md
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
British Semi Weekly
Report Announces
Taking Of Trenches

LONDON. March 16.--The regular SENT
weekly report on the progress OF the
fighting was given out To-Day by the
British authorities. 1t Is dated March Is
and reads:
Since the last announcement OF March
II, the operations in tho neighborhood OF
Neuve Cheppelle have been continued.
The line captured March 10 and II TO the
east Of that village has been consolidated
and held in spite Of repeated efforts on
the part Of the enemy TO take it. During
the, night OF March 11-i2 and in the early
morning of the 18th several counter at
lacks to the east Of Neuve Chappelle were
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
HYMENEAL
DavIs-FraunfeId.

Davis-Fraunfeid.
Miss Selma Fraunfeld and Roxtcr D.
Davis, both OF Sioux city La. were mar.
rled by Rev. Charles W. savidge At mis-
study In the Brandeis theater building
at Il o'clock Tuesday.
ROlRnd-ReNetRn.
SIDNEY. Neb.. March i5,-CSpeciai Tel
cgram.)-Gross j. Roland and Florence c.
Rsseign OF Brighton, Colo. were married
today by County Judge Chambers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
ACCUSED WOMAN ON STAND
Mrs. Helen NJ Angle Says Mate
Killed by Fall Down Stairs
After Taking Drink.
WITNESS APPEARS WORN


BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March ls--NIrs
Helen NJ. Angle, accused OF having caused
the death Of Waldo r. Ballou IN Stamford
tie night Of June 2 last. told a jury
today her story OF Ballous visit % her
apartments on the night he met his
death.
She described how she had heard
/ noise in the hall some time after BalIou
had left; how on investigation she all
hut stumbled over him lying at the foot
OF the stairs Of her efforts to revive
him and of taking him downstairs and
out az the street entrance The man she
loved was dead. she added. in a broken
voice.
Felt Lonesome.
Mrs. Angle said she felt lonesome and
called up Jimmy" on the evening OF
June q.
who is Jimmie p
Mr.. Ballou."
The witness said Mr.. BalIou came over
and brought a bottle OF wine. She did
not care for wine and at her suggestion.
Ballou procured whisky from the medi-
cine closet and poured out small drink
for her and a larger one for, himself.
Ballou left, the witness said. about half
past 10. She was preparing TO 10 to he'd
when she heard a noise. She decided 10
investigate.
AT the foot Of the stairs I came upon
Mr.. Ballou,' she said. She told Of try
Ing 10 get him on his feet
u did the first thing that occurred to
me- she continued. describing how she
had taken him downstairs and out 10 the
sidewalk. She then rughed upstairs.
The witness then told Of the visit OF
Chief Of Police Brennan TO her rooms
soon. afterward, Brennan asked what
had happened between Ballou ana her
self"
Nothing, BiII.
Nothing, Bill" tho witness said sho
replied. nothing"
Mrs. Angle looked worn. Her answers
were made calmly and In low voice.
She described how she had been en-
pioyed at various times as a clerk She
was married IN 1895 to Frank Angie, but
obtained divorce on grounds OF deser-
ton several years later. She met Ballou
in 1911 about year and a half after the
death OF his wife.
we were good friends" she said. and
ADDED that she had gone out frequently
with Ballou. She also enumerated vari-
Gus gifts which Ballou had given her.
did he appear TO think very much OF
your
Very much. He asked me several
times TO marry him. told him did
not wish TO as he was very old. also
reminded him that he had grown chill
dren. and because Of that ! did not think
II advisable"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
Coombs Looks Good.

Wibert Robinson has seen Jack
Coombs, the former iron man OF the Ath-
letics. and Is enthusiastic I'm his belief
that Coombs will be of great help to the
Dodgers the coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17

CAPTAIN KIEHNE of the American bark William p
Frye sunk by the Prinz Etel Friedrich with his wife who
also held aboard the German cruiser their two
children
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
DO Voc suffer VIA cola. |,

rake pf kings New Discovery. the
beet cough. cold, throat and lung meai-
enc made The first dose helps. Zoe. An
drugsists.- Advertisement
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
SWAMP COLLEGE

The Beaver Chapel home society
was well attended Saturday evening
about sixty being present at the home
of Monroe Ransbottom.
Frank Shook and family spent
Sunday with Dan Brookhart.
Mr. Brock and family entertained
a number of young people of Beaver
Chapel Sunday School last Sunday.
Ora Trion and Clair Hager and
family spent Sunday with Monroe
Ransbottom and family.
Chas. Rhoades and wife, of near
Rockford, attended Sunday School
and services at Beaver Chapel Sun
day.
No doubt Christ Behm will be
found at his new position east of Ce-
lima, as an employee on a farm.
Get the habit, it will do you no
harm! Go to Beaver Chapel prayer
meetings on Wednesday evening of
each week.
Earl Dumbbauld and family moved
to the DR.. Stubbs farm Monday.
Ora Howell moved from the Stubs
farm to his own farm south east of
Erastus.
Ora Trion went to Versailles Tues
day to spend couple of weeks.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
SCUDDER

Ernie Bader and family moved on
the John Keck farm Monday.
J. B. and James Latin and their
wives were business visitors at Ce-
lima Monday.
Mrs Zane Jenkins spent Sunday
with Jeff Wilson and family.
George Painter and family moved
to Tamah Monday, where they pur-
chased property.
John Powell an dwife, Ernie Bader
and family, Coe Wilson and wife
spent Sunday with John Davis and
family.
Mrs. Lon Dixon and children are
visiting with Whm. r. Thomas and
family.
John Leiberick, ST., moved on the
property Tuesday which they pur-
chased of c. Brock.
Mrs. Zane Jenkins and Mrs. Clelle
Jenkins called on Mrs. John Davis
and Mrs. P. Canary Tuesday after
noon.
Virgie Dixon and family are NOV
ing into their own property here this
week. Frank Cole and family will
move into the other Dixon property.
Arthur Siler and family, of Celina,
spent Sunday with G. F. Stoner and
family.
Ezra Latin and wife moved on the
J. B. Latin farm, which they pur-
chased of Arthur Siler, sometime ago.
Rev Wenger took dinner with
Jlele Jenkins and family.
Grandma Thomas is visiting with
Ter son, Lemuel, and family few
weeks, in Indiana.
W. E. Chapman and wife were at
Jelina doing some shopping, We'd
lesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
HAS APPROVAL
JOHN |. MILLER
Has Ours Also, and Hope II Has
Considerable Mere Weight
With the Powers.

Action promoting the installation
OF a dredge in Lake ST. Marys. the
employment of a resident Deputy
Fish and Game Warden. the early
completion and installation OF FISH
screen at the bulkhead and liberal
consignment of fish for spring plant
ing was taken Friday evening at the
meeting of the Western Ohio Fish
and Game Commission, The Asso-
eiation. through secretary l., c. Brod-
beck, will transmit its findings to the
state authorities.
There is good ground for the be-
lief that the requests adopted at Fri
day nights meeting will be granted.
John l. Miller. OF the State Board Of
Public Works, has already given his
approval to the project of placing a
dredge in Lake St. Marys, II is
apparently conceded by all and dis
puted by none that a dredge is urg-
emily needed here. The foundation
for the fish screen has for sometime
been finished and II is in readiness
for hanging the screen proper. Ere
quent trips of nonresident wardens
to St. Marys shows the propriety Of
having an authorized warden in the
community. The long continued
oversight of Lake ST. Marys while
other inland waters are frequently
stocked with new fish is too well
known to require comment.-St.
Marys Argus.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
WHAT BIG PETE SAYS

A great many people are coming
from Darke, Auglaize, Van ert and
Jay Counties to big Pete's" Shoe
store to buy their shoes at last years
prices. They saved from soc to 81
per pair. 1t will pay you to come for
many miles. You now have $4,000
pairs left to pick from. Where could
you invest your money at 25 per cent
when you know you need the shoes,
in 80, so or 80 days. The sooner
you come, the better assortment you
have to chose from. If have to buy
again all shoes will be $1.00 higher
in price or $100 cheaper in quality.
l bought all my shoes last Fall for
this Spring and that is why can save
you money.-Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
TOWNSHIP LINE

Edward Coat and family spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Til
ton, north of Celina.
Ruth and Fanny Cordier spent Sat
urday with their brother, Geo. Cor
der and family, east of Montezuma.
r. T. Waggoner and family were
at Greenville Tuesday.
Martin Bennett butchered Monday
r. B. Monroe and family called on
f. p Cordier and family last Friday
evening.
Ben Good entertained company
Sunday.
Ruth Cordier called Mrs. R. r..
Waggoner Monday afternoon.
r. B. Monroe and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Montezuma.
Mrs. Ida Monroe spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Harve Beough-
err
Leila Brock entertained a crowd of
young folks last Sunday.
Joe Stetler's moved last week.
There will be preaching at Ash
Grove Saturday evening, and Sunday
and evening Everybody in
vited
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
She's DEAD AND He TRIED
TO SHAKE CRUEL WORLD

With the finding on last Monday
morning of the dead body of Daisy
Coon, aged 20 years, daughter of a
Beaver Dam farmer, and Ralph Rob-
erts, aged 25 years, in half stupor,
in a room in the LaSalle hotel in
Lima, the police revealed a suicide
pact that failed in full accomplish
ment. The girl had died from the
effects of cholorform. Roberts has
been released from custody under
$1,000 bond on charge of man
slaughter.
Roberts and the girl attended a
motion picture show Sunday night.
The film drama told story of trib-
ulations, love and sorrow, and as one
reel after another was shown, the in
terest of the couple grew. Here was
a story true to life They left the
theatre and went to the Central ho
tel and registered as man and wife.
Turning on the gas they waited the
end. But the proprietor or the motel
detected the odor of escaping gas is
suing from the room, and warned
the couple of this, telling them to
turn off the Jets. This they did. But
resolved to make a second attempt
to carry out the suicide pact they had
entered into. They left the hotel on
Sunday noon, meeting again in the
evening. Both bought a bottle of
cholorform, and going to the LaSalle
Hotel, again prepared to die, 1t is
believed that Roberts lost his nerve
and while in a stupor pushed the
cholorform soaked sponge from his
head The fluid, however, had
placed the girl in a sleep from which
she would never waken.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
LANDFAIR
Fine weather at this writing.
John Stoll and wife helped Ernest

Fine weather at this writing.
John Stoll and wife helped Ernest
Norris butcher Wednesday.
Quite a few from here attended
John Keck's sale last Friday.
Chas, Weitz and father. and Mrs.
J. p. Kable and daughter Edith were
at the County Seat last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Ben Davis, wife and daughters.
Marie and Della spent Sunday with
Frank Secyrous, east OF Liberty
Misses Mary and Flossie Hines
were at Celina Saturday afternoon.
Henry Stoll, wife and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon with Noah
Black and family.
George Felver. wife and daughter
Lola spent Sunday with Edward
Black and family.
Laura Weitz spent Sunday with
Flossie Hines
Luther Baugher and family,of near
Celina, spent Sunday with Jacob
Wendell and wife.
George Hines and wife visited Sun
day with Fred Hines and family.
William Stoll attended the sale at
j. Libericks' last Wednesday.
George Painter, wife and son, Jas.
and his wife, of Scudder, moved to
their new home Monday at Tamah.
We wish them success.
Rev. VIM. Carnes spent Sunday
night with job Stoll's.
Fred Hines, wife and daughters,
Goldia and Opal, bisited Geo. Hines
and family Tuesday.
Rev. VIM. Carnes called on Geo.
Hines and family Monday morning.
Ben Davis was at Celina Friday
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
RILEY 6 NICKEL co.
WIN HUDSON TROPHY

The Riley Nickel Hardware Co,
are showing at their store a pretty.
large silver loving cup, one of lot
of Ave awarded by the Hudson Auto
mobile company as a trophy for the
highest score in a dealers selling con
tests, extending over a period from
Sept, l to Dec, l. 1914, and won by
team No 7. consisting Of II. l.. Ar
mold, of LosAngeles. California; De-
lavan Lake Boat a Engine Co.. Of
Delavan. Wis; The Riley & Nickel
Hardawre Co, of Celina, Ohio; the
Schaas Auto Co.. of Fargo. N, d.. and
Alexander Rose, of Pittsheld, Mass
Arnold made the highest score, with
the rest of the winners In the order
named on the cup, The list places
the Celina dealers in third position,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
HENRY

Teacher Julius Nader and Albert
Dorsten, and Ray Schirack were al
Celina Friday evening, going over in
the Joe Klingshirn auto.
Alfred Davis has purchased the J.
NJ. Ryan lots in the west end of town
and will have a modern residence
built this spring.
Leo Nader has purchased the
cream hauling outfit of Ben Macke
and will haul cream in addition to
attending his small farm. We wish
him success.
Albert Sunderhaus and family, of
Coldwater, were guests of his moth
er, Mrs F. Sunderhaus, at the Palm
Hotel last Monday.
Mrs. Kate Tobe is seriously ill with
lung fever at her home here. The
Christian Mothers Society are at
tending her.
JOS Losenkamp and family were
all down with the grip the past week
j. NJ Tobe was transacting busi-
ness at Celina Monday.
Mrs. Dave Roesner was here visit
ing relatives Monday.
Mrs. Henry Beckman and Mrs.
Henry Ontrop were the guests of
Henry Gottemoeller and family Mon
day.
Frank Herman, of Coldwater, was
in own on business Thursday.
William Behrens has moved near
town, renting his farm to Joseph
of Celina.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
CHURCH OF GOD

Tabor-Sunday-school at 10 am.
Dee w. Fast, supt. Preaching at II
a. m. ubject Christians
Watchword.
Beerys-Sunday-school at 10 am
H. ]. Beougher, supt.
Pleasant View-Sunday-school at
10 am. F. l. Armstrong, supt
Mt. CaImel-Sunday-s at 10
am. W. H. Roettger, supt. Prayer
service at IL am. Evangelistic ser
vices continued. Subjects as follows:
Thursday-Death-bed Repentance.
Friday Making Light of the Cos
pel who is guilty?
Saturdey-Christianity and Chris
tianity.
Sunday-The Difficulties which
prevent many from joining church.
Services begin each evening at
1880. All members expected Every
body else have special invitations.
B. B. Wenger,
Pastor and Evangelist.