davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
RUSSIAN COLD HAS
 NO TERRORS FUR JAR

Shortly after the outbreak of the Eu- rOpean war 1t became necessary to find a new road from England to Russia. Passengers were sent across from Newcastle to Bergen, in Norway: thence overland through Norway and Sweden to Karungi, at that time the last station on the Swedish railway. From there to Tornea, the first town in Finland and the western terminal of the Russian railway, is a distance of thirty kilometres.
 This distance had to be covered by carriage, sleigh or auto. With no roads worthy of the name, and a tenn perature from 25 to 10 degrees below zero the difficulties that autos were up against can be readily appreciated.
 number of machines of various makes were put into service including an Overland.
 This car was the only one able to maintain a regular service between Karungi and Tornea.
 A fare of s350 to $500 per passen- ger was charged. and people who were in the habit of making this trip soon came to know that the overland was the one car that could be depended upon to make the trip in safety. As a result it's owner had more business than he could take care of
 The hood of the car, of course, had to be heavily wrapped and the radiator was emptied every night.
 In spite of the deep snow and tho absence of any deep roads, no great trouble was experienced during tho four or five months this ear was 1T operation before the railroad extension could be completed.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16

to seek his way back, deserted the ship, stuck three days and then signed on an American ship bound for Alex andria, Egypt. h Africa he made his Way west to Algiers, but there found an attempt to get back to Germany would be futile. so. determined 10 continue on with his original plan to see the world.
 He secured position on Nor wesian vessel. bound for Valparaiso, saw that section of the country and in company with five other sailors, hiIed overland to Buenos Aires, talk ing two months for the trip. Shortly afterward he secured the berth of quartermaster aboard the ship Rio . Grande. engaged in Atlantic coas; ;r1de. The Rio G.l".ic was evidently an object of suspicion, for ofs Santa Lucia, British West Indies, one bright afternoon, a British cruiser came alongside, investigated, jammed the hold with powder and blew her up The crew had been taken into custody
 American intervention saved Wan derwel the trouble of going to prison for an extended term. Washington decided the Ri) tir,nde had ] cen suas within the three mile limit, American waters and all the men were released and interned m the Cnitet states. S it was that fourteen months age Wandorwel again, landed in New Yorl City.
 A little thing like q jaInt accp$. the continent Interested ham and Vitl due preparation. he so. O.t. New YGi to San Francisco via the LincOlT highway.
 One of the strangest things ab1 I him is lis eqliiumcl.; Ills inte.na tional weIrin5 apparel col, ,sists O Australian 'l'er pah!s, Cana liar belt Germ tn regulation Iucks1ck British ship !l"nket, Swiss stockings French army slices, <. ranish eoat-sk water bag nnl AriorH an ;'my sh <
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
NOTED THEOLOC|AN
 PASSES ID BEYOND
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK;, Oct 15.-The Rev. Dr. Francis Brown, president of the Union Theological Seminary since 1908. died of heart disease at his home here to- night in his 67th year. He had been in poor health about q year but as- sumed his duties at the commence ment of the fall term at the seminary.
 Dr. Brown, one of the most widely known theologians in the United States. was born at Hanover, N. H. He was graduated from Union Theo- logical Seminary in 1877 and later re- ceived degrees from Hamilton, Dart mouth, Yale. Harvard, Oxford, and other institutions.
 He is survived by a wife. two daugh- ters and a son. A sister. Alice Van Vechten Brown is professor of art at Wellesley College.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
Gilbert News Notes
Rallies in Order


 Those of Gilbert interested in the various political questions of the day are having the pleasure of listening to tie numerous candidates that have visited this section in the past two weeks
 Parent Teachers Association
 The Gilbert Parent Teachers' As sociation will meet at the school house Tuesday evening. October r. An interesting program will be ren- dered and an address will be given. Come and help to make the meeting an enjovable and profitable one. \
 On Visit From Wyoming Mrs C. II. Russell is enjoying q visit from her mother and sister. both from Wyoming. They expect to make an eXterded visit and will probably be here throughout the winter. They arrived Saturday morning. New Lamps
 q. C. Davis has installed two new lamps, which add much to the at tractiveness of his store during the evening time.
 E s. Morris is spending a few | days in Phoenix on business. New Minister Rev. Reberger, from southern Cal | ifornia, is the new NJ. F.. pastor for | Gilbert Having failed to get Eere | for last Sunday nights service he will no doubt be here by next Sun day. Rev C. L. York, the former pastor at Gilbert. was assigned to Needles California. Rev. York and 1 family. while here made many friends l in this community All will wish them well in their new field of labor
 Grandpa Hurst is much better after few days of illness.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Parkhurst are the parents of a baby girl at their home.
 Convention
 All who can should attend the Sun day school convention at Phoenix October 21 to 23. Best speakers and singers in the land to be present
 The school house improvements are in steady progress.
 Mrs. ora Hadlock visited home folks this week.
 Little Lillian GeszeI Dies
 Little Lillian, the three yeafold danghter of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Geis- gel Of Gilbert, died Saturday evening. october 7 after short illness. Flu neral services were held Sunday at , D. m, conducted by Rev Raaf. of the Mesa M E. church and interment was made in the Mesa cemetery The flcral offerings were many and beau tiful. MT and Mrs Geiszel have the sincere sympathy of their many friends here in their bereavement.
 On Vacation
 Mr uadley, of the Hassayampa Creamery Station here is taking his vacation, and MT. Cummings of Pow Ter, is working in his stead MT : Hadley is a Phoenix visitor today Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid Society met We'd , nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Everet Wilbur. A busy time was : spent. The next meeting will be al the home of Mrs. J. T. Hurst, Sr.. if two weeks.
 T.. s. Lacy is a business visitor al , Pfoenix today.
 1 Miss Ethel Huffman and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
Marvin Scctt were Phoenix visitors Monday.
Wenden Notes

Ms. T. J. Nagel arrived home Fri day night from q two months trip e ct, visiting in St Paul and Chi cago
 There will be an informal dance at the town hall Saturday from to 12 after which Manager Baggs. of the Hotel Wendcn. will serve an oyster supper to the guests.
 GeerGe Bray is improving his town property by giving his numerous houses a coat of paint.
 Mrs. J. F. Matteson returned home SuYcav from three months triI east visiting in Chicago. Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16

ing the trip overland in his car
 !. T. Price. manager Of the Parker Commercial company will move his family very soon from the Parker apartments to the Gnash house on Second street
 George Easton. manager of the Contic mine. just shipped another car of high grade ore to the shelter. This is the second car he has shipped this week
 A. W. Svdman, of Globe. Ariz.. is a business visitor in Wenden this week. Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin, of Phoenix, were guests of the doctor s brother J. B. Martin. of Hardua Hala, couple of doys the past week. Electrician Bohnert is installing a telephone in the home of J. F. Mat i teson.
 Mr ard Mrs w. W. Huber. of Sec
 ond street. will move this week to
 the Wilson house on Cedar avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
anl New York.

and New York
 M,s L. t. Harrington gave an in formal dance and card party las, Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Grace Norton, who has just re- turned from Denver. Colorado. where she has been spending the summer. Tie card favors were won by Mrs. w. ". HuIer and Mrs. F. H Norton. The luncheon was served at F o'clock at small tables beautifully decorated for the occasion. after which dancing was enjoyed by the young folks. Guests from ont of town were Miss Marcclla Martin. Miss Beulah Sur geon. of Harqua Hala; Mrs. Earl Marsh, of Los Angeles and Howard Banks, cf Otay. Cal.
 r Mrs. r. Wilson and Mrs. Robbie Lueas were guests in Wendeh the past week
 '. F.. Matteson was in Phoenix or business a few days last week. mak-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
CARNIVAL TO bE
 REAL bIC THING

Wonders, sensations and curiosites will feature the football carnival next Thursday night at eight p. m on the high school tennis courts. Three big tents will conceal the mysteries of AL lah. Balloons, ticklers, confetti and eatables in beautifully decorated booths with beautiful girls will be sold.
 The big affair is now being man aged by Coach Geary and Burt Doris, and they have arranged show worth mentioning and it will be the biggest proposition ever pulled off in Phoenix High.
 Biz Minstrel
 John D. Sanders deserves much honor for adding this big attraction to the carnival. It was through his efforts that ]. D. Harris a profes sional minstrel show director offered his services to the school Mir. Har- ris is known throughout the south eIn states as being the only. original and successful minstrel director in the United States. He is now in the city for a brief business visit and has offered the students his services ab solutely free of charge.
 MT Harris will be on the high school campus tomorrow sizing up those fellows who look good to him This will he the opening number on the big program. The side door of the auditorium will then be opened and the throngs will be leo to the carnival grounds, which will be bril- liantly Illuminated as the crowds pro- ceed out the side door.
 Other Attractions
 Madam Ge La BooZalegaloo, who has iourneyed from far China, will do the dance that cost John the Baptist his head She is the cle"- crest oriental dancer who has ever crossed the pond
 Madam de La Hula Hula. the for tune teller. will tell both past and future. and will also tell the love sick boobs how they stand with her.
 The Honolulu girls will entertain with their native music and songs. TWO of the fastest bantamweishts of the high school will do battle for the public pleasure. Madam de Wee ] Tinv. the fat girl will turn hand springs while Madam de h Gigantic. the leanest girl in the world, will i hide behind a corkscrew l Beautiful maids clothed in airy | garments will gracefully dive forty ! feet into e shallow depth of water A portion of the grounds will be set aside for the wild and woo'y west. featuring COW girls and COW 1 bows. It is rumored that Ruffalc l Fill may be in town on time to help ! the Coyotes out.
 Bio Merry Go Round l Nothing has been impossible to add to the splendor of the big carnival A huge merry go round has been ob- tained for young and old to journey on for the mere sum of five cents The safety of all passengers is in- T sured by the Cook and osborne Ac- cident and Casualty Co
 Rah R-h Girls A big chorus of rah roh girls !: being planned. This will be an i'm Tressive scene twenty to thirty girl win be clothed in their richest gown singing their high school songs anC va, ing pennants.
 The proceeds from the earniv1 will he given to the football boys and they will use the money for ; private train to take them to Wins low and F1agstah The girls ar boys SO they will contribute fou or five pounds of candy to be sol' by the Yama Yama girls in tn candy booths.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
TAME DECISION DAY
 IN U. S. SUPREME COURT
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 WASHINGTON / Oct. 15.-Few de- cisions are expected from the supreme court tomorrow, the first decision day of the present session. It was re- ported that no important opinion woGld be handed down until October g. Among cases under advisement arc those involving the constitution ality and application of state work mems compensation or industrial in- surance laws of Washington, New York New Jersey and fawo.
 Arguments to be heard this week involve the constitutionality of the blue sky laws of South Dakota, the validity of the interstate commerce commissions orders requiring the Pennsylvania railway to furnish oil tank cars 10 shippers and increasing transcontinental freight rates to the Pacific coast terminal cities of Sacra mento. San Jose, Stockton and other inland California cities.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
ALL QUIET IN BAYONNE
rRenubljcAn A p. Leased Wire1

BAYONNE. N. l., Oct. 15.-The strike situation here, affecting em- ployes of the Standard Oil and other companies. was quiet today. The po- lice maintained their dead line" about the industrial section.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
GERMAN SAILORS 0N
 HIKE ACROSS TIT: U.S.

Crowned by the suns of many hat ;css days in tie open, Walter Wan cerwcl. an interned German sailor, walked in:o Phoenix from Maricopa last n!gl [, accompanied by Fritz Glu ckert, a wireless operator from one of his old ships. The two have been on the coast, and are now turning back, after Q shot at the desert. They will go from here to the Grand Canyon. thence to San Francisco. to ship % ;he Philippines and other neutral islands of the South Seas.
 WanderWel is not the hiker's real name, but for a man who Wanders well, it will do as well as his own, which is concealed for policy's sake. He is from Boston, and is quite ;l walker. lecturer and writer in his odd moments. He makes his way by lec- turing at German clubs, while his companion exhibits stereopticOn views of the strange lands they have tra- VerSed
 In the summer of 1914, before the war broke out, young WanderWel shipped aboard the good ship Cum herhin, at a German port and bound for the United States. On his arrival he learned of the war and, determined
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
MONTEZUNA

Benz Wllker and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with Barney Dabbelt
and family They report the sick
little better.
Albert Frank and ramry, roy
Grunden and Wife and Herbert Mil
ler's children spent Sunday with Jno.
Harrison aud family.
Rev VIM WINS and family, VIM.
Pummel and family, Minnie and Ho-
sen Arnold and Amanda Heaylin
spent Sunday with VIM. Preston and
family.
Lester Johnston has for the past
several days been seen riding in his
new Overland machine.
Casper Carter and wife, Ira Ben
nett and wife. Of Celina, Mrs. Jennie
Beams. of New Bremen spent Sunday
with Carrie Ketring and family.
Roy Burdge and family of Marion,
Ohio, is spending a few days with his
parents Of this place
Dr.. Meth Shilling and wife, Of Dan
Vile, H., spent Monday and Tuesday
with DR.. l.. 4, Arthur and family.
Otis Wade mad family Of Cellna,
spent Sunday with Geo. Wade and
wife
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
NEPTUNE

May mas rolled around again on
schedule time, and the farmers only
have about half of their oats sewed
What will the harvest be?
e. e. Halls new barn is almost
completed There will be some
painting done in our community this
spring.
Mrs. George Haney with their four
smallest children are in this com
munity awaiting their household
goods to come from Michigan, when
they will take up their residence in
st. Marys.
Walter Drury, of Scott, Paulding
county, was buried Sunday at Van
Vert He was born and raised in
this community.
The Neptune Grange is still very
much alive. The Instrumental duet
contest was quite n success. First
prize was won by the Bowers sisters
$500. The second prize was won by
the Garwick brothers, $1.OO. The
prizes were given by Dick & Lutz, of
Mendon. Program for May 5th viii
be Irish Stories.
TO stop bleeding use Hanford's
Balsam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
SCUDDER


Mrs. Pete Adams and family cal
led on Mrs. j. Ellis Tuesday.
John Gehm and wife of Neptune
spent Sunday with Mrs. Polly Can
ry.
Mr.. L. Slier and wife spent Sunday
,th Chas. Fennig and family.
Fay Houts and family spent Sun
day with Vern Chapman and wife.
Fred Myers and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Klugel were auto riding Sun
day.
j. G. We'll and daughter Margery
called on Coe Wilson and wife Tues
day.
Mrs. Polly Canary spent Sunday
evening with John Davis and family.
Master Van and Miss Thelma
Hoover returned to their home at
Portland Monday after a few weeks
stay with their grandparents.
Elec Kincaid is improving his
place by painting his barn.
Mrs. steve Kendall who has been
very poorly, is reported some better
at this Niitng.
Rio Pete saws he can save Won g3c
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
EAST ERASTUS

Rather rainy weather at this writ
ing.
Sunday school was well attended
at Beaver Chapel Sunday morning.
Levon Monroe is reported better
at this writing.
James Monroe and A. L. Lincoln
called on Mrs. John Snayely Sunday
afternoon.
X. G. Brandon and family spent
Sunday afternoon with VIII Granger
and family.
Oran Howell and wife and daugh-
ter and Harry Spriggs and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Howell.
Mrs. c. H. Andrews and daughters
spent Sunday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. James Monroe.
Earl Monroe, who has been enter
tanning the mumps is able to be out
again.
c. II. Andrews and family were
Coldwater callers Saturday.
r. NJ. Andrew and wife entertain
ed company for dinner Sunday.
Those present We're: Joe Kuhn and
family, Charley Andrews and family,
Charley Howell and family, and
Phillip May and wife and mother, of
Celina, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Anna
Ransbottom and son Clifford, Mrs.
Charley Powell and children, Law
renee Houser and Ea,l Monroe. All
reported a good time.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
PHILOTHEA

Last Sunday was a glorious day
for this community when ten boys
and girls made their solemn com
munion They were escorted from
the teachers residence to church by
the whole congregation divided into
Sodalities. Relatives of the com
munlcants from far and near We're
entertained at the various homes af-
ter the services.
The bans for the approaching mar
riage Of Anthony Schwegeman and
Hilda Hemmelgarn were announced
Sunday for the first time.
School will close here May II.
August Dues, son Of Bernard Dues
and wife and Ethel, only daughter
of IL. Entrup and wife, were married
at ST. Henry this morning at $3.50
by Rev. S. Kunkler The bride was
very handsomely attiTed and looked
radiant in a lovely white gown of
crepe de chine while the bridesmaid
Miss Catharine Schoenline wore
charming blue marquisette The
groom was attended by his brother
Bernard After the ceremony, which
was witnessed by the members of
the families and numerous friends.
they We're accompanied to the home
of Bernard Dues, ST., where the day
was beeomingly spent In the ev-
ening they were joined by host of
young friends OF the bridal pair, who
extended to them many good wishes.
Bernard Menker has disposed of
his farm to John Sink and then he
purchased a farm from VIM. Staug-
Ter.
Mrs. Mary Schoenline went to
Dayton to attend the wedding Of her
son Alloys, which took place Tues
day
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following Execu-
tors, Administrators and Guardians have filed
their accounts and vouchers in the Probate Court
OF Mercer County, Ohio, for allowance and settle
ment, and the same will be heard on the 3lst day
OF May, AID. 1916, and settled and confirmed il
no exceptions are filed thereto:
EXECUTORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
Belle Overly executrix of the estate Of David
Overly deceased.
Catherine Adams, executrix of the estate of
Leson Adams, deceased.
ADMINISTRATORS FOR FINAL SETTLE
MENT.
Orel J. Myers. Administrator of the estate of
Anna Andrews deceased.
c. H. Howick. administrator of the estate Of
Benjamin +. Whtlock deceased
j. E. Shively, administrator of the estate of Ell
mira A. Shively, deceased.
j. H. Hartings, administrator with will annexed
Of the estate Of Joseph J. Romer, deceased.
Russell S. Grub, administrator of the estate Of
Frances w. Grubb, deceased.
GUARDIANS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
J. w. Huffman, guardian of Eugene King
Elmer c. Baker, guardian of Elisabeth Emerich
GUARDIANS FOR PARTIAL SETTLEMENT.
Delmer Grim, guardian of Herbert D. Grim
ORVELLE RAUDABAUGH
Dated this 3rd day of April, AID. 1915.
Judge of Mercer County Probate Court
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
ELM GROVE

Albert Palmer and family attend
ed church and Sunday school at Mon.
tezuma Sunday.
Mrs Lucy Andrews and daughter
Alice spent Sunday with Warren Tre.
nary and family.
Carl Carrie and Pearl Andrews
called on VIM. McGee and family on
last Sunday.
Louise Andrews visited Sunday
with Iella and Hazel Siler.
A stray Ford was seen at w. T.
Andrews Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sofa Martens called on Mrs.
Edward Taylor Wednesday,
Grandma Long, of Gallon, return
ed home after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lando
Dunn.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
BROOKSIDE

Clarence Frederick and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. Purdy and
family.
Pete AIT and wife took dinner with
Mike Harner and wife Sunday.
Dan Faurot and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter and family, Mrs.
Arch Cordier.
VIM. Deitch and family entertain
ed company Sunday
Mr., Santa, Of Akron, IS here to
spend a week with his daughter, Mrs.
Mat Miller and family.
Mrs. H. Figley spent Thursday
with Mrs Nellie Springer
Mr.. Martin, of Pittsburgh, Pa was
caller in Brookside. Saturday.
Otto Hammond and family called
on Mr.. Harner and wife, Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Hazel Rogers entertained
company at dinner Sunday.
Henry Peters caught a fine string
Of croppies, Sunday.
Nora Ward entertained company,
Sunday from Fairview.
Arch Cordier called on Dan Fau-
rot, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mat Miller visited Mrs. Tot
ten on Tuesday.
Mr.. Shock was a Brookside caller,
Wednesday.
HOp humane 1rgn Hon o1
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
ST. HENRY

Born to Chas. liemmelgarn and
Wife, glrl, on Friday,
Born. TO B } hammers and wife.
a gill, on Saturday.
joe knapke and mother. Mrs. Ben
Knapke, Of Maria Stein were the
guests OF B j, hammers and family
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Sunderhaus and two
children. Of Coldwater, were visiting
Mrs. Frank Sunderhaus, Saturday.
John Gardner was at Coldwater on
business, Friday
Ray Bruins is on the sick list.
Doctor Brandts spent Sunday with
his mother at Piqua.
Gust Dues, Philothea, and Miss
Ethel Enthrup of here were married
Wednesday morning IN st. Henry
church by Rev. $. KunKler the cele-
bratlon took place at phllothea where
they will make their future home
win Tohle arrived home from
Pittsburgh, Pa, Monday night with
the remains of his baby who died at
that city. Burial was had at the
ST. Henry cemetery
Word was Just received of the
death Of Grandfather Osterfelt, liv-
ing y miles south Of town. Details
concerning the death have not as yet
been heard He was very aged
man,
Mrs. John Schuls was taken to a
Cincinnati Hospital. She has been
suffering for about a year with
rheumatism.