davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
GalOnifi.

Saloniti piro fir lange 3eit bi,
9Ipgcn Guropos ouf ii6 leuten. Don
2lIlers bcr iit fe cire 0onbelss urt
gBeltita0t criten Ronges gepeieu. ST.
geDiifer 8e5iebun9 lam man iie oas
Golais GrieHenldnos ncnuen; un(
Elm @alaiS mo9ien sic Gnqldnoer oe.
ipiB auc5 germ aus i6r MAIDEN. 2lbci
geraoe cos G@idfdl 0as Die frau30.
fi6e 6ofenItaot in Dielem Rrigc er.
littsn bat, miro ofe @rieGen le9ren
borii9tig 8u Ieiu.
9ie dusge5eicbnele berte6rsgeoera.
pbiide Cage Salonitis, Das i'm So6rt
315 b. SIR. bon Qlleranoers S9ma
ger aaiionoer 9egrlHoet mar, manh
es gum Saupt6afcn W}a8e0oniens. Gs
puroe friiD I9on militdriIh befetiet
Die &0mer mahtcn cs gum 8riideH
topf i9rer berii9mtep SeerItroBe. bit
bon &ruuoiiium na4 @D3ons fiibrte
Bon ben Stiirmen Der @1lterpanbes
riing fart mitgenommen, ipuroe Die
Sta0I gum erlien Ulol BON Oen Sir.
fen unter Wlurab /. erobert, obne oaF
bic prunf6auien aus Der 3eit oes 2ll
terhIms oabei 3erii0rt lDuroen. 9tud
nd9 Der Sioeiien gro6erune ourh biz
Ssmanen 1891 litt Die Staot nidbt
@rlt ais Grie6en uno @enetidner oit
Sta0t eroberien un0 143O Wlura0 III
es fir bic 5iirien pieoer erparb. bers
lcr Solouiti ieine bisbcrige @eoeus
tuno. 9ie g(G6c Ronitantinopels mn
oer Gion3 0ieIes San0elss uno @er'
lebrs5entrumS berringerte bic W}ad5i
oer ma3eoonilben SofemnetropoIe
Qt6er bon elmer unDcripiIIiben 2es
bensiroFi srlpicS fd oie Sia0t. Sms
mer uno INNER pieoer bcritanoen cs
ibre &aufleute, Den 6anoelsHrom
bortbin 3u leuieu uno fir oas Sinier.
lan0 9(6fluB uno 3ufluB our9 Ca
lonifi 3u leiten.
Golonifi ermanoelt 3ipar ienes
SpiBenipdlocs BON Wlinorets, Der ben
9iei5 bon &onItantinopel fiir oaa
ihDnbsitstruniene 2(uge ausmdcbt
Qlber cs tatts lanQe Dor Der iiirtii@en
6ouptNoot Den @or3ug eines anitdns
0igen GtraBenpflafters unb srober
@einli1teit Der @oKen un0 Mirts
bduIsr. Dlit ibr gcmein bat Ie bic
nunOerbolle Sage, sic ent3iidenOen
Qlusblide ouf bds blaue Wieer unt
6o3u ouf ben an 0ie b0hFeu uno fell
iien 9(lpenberge gemabnenosn G0tiers
berg Sl0mp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
Gapitan nnO gcIaanna ucrNaitct.


Sollcn @i9cnt6um ocr 9ooung ocr
@arfc oGooihuiic" gcito6lcn ia.
ben. GetcftiUs wurOcn nit scr
gInior6eitmg oes Sales betrout.
Ger Captain, gllirco ao6lcr,
in cincm 2ogir6ous pcr6aitet.
Gie onOcrcn &cr6aitctcn.
Gurcb @c6cim6comtc ocs Soupt.
quarticrs mo Rolijiitcn ocS oitli6cn
9iltriftcs wnrocn gcitern Nlorgcn
orci Nldnncr pcr6nitct, sic ocr DE.
iobung DER 9orfc .@ooltpiie~ aus
%biloOclpbio ongc6orcn uno bon Der
lclbcn Scilc, Ncl unO Sddc inn @c-
ldmnlhucrtb BON ctuo $t0O gcito6lcn
bobcn iolcn. Gas Scridwinocn ocr
'Sodcn mar 6creits am N}ontog SIR
glndcigc gclangt lulo 3uglci1 battcn
bic BETTER Der SoOung, George u.
GiIfes & So, scr @oli5ci mitget6cilt,
ooB auBer cincn 96eilc ocr SoOung
aud Die 8cioeung Der Barrie pcrOuf-
tct ici @16reno Der gon5cn 9indt
IiIhtcn Ooraui6in Oic 0Hcttips Nlin-
ticnS ltn0 Slipbaut na6 ocn Der
l9munOcncu Scelcuten, obcr crit oe-
ltcrn G'orgcn gclong eS i6ncn ocn
AZ Sabre aItcn 9llcranOcr &06lcr,
Der bis 5nm IcBtcn Sonntog Captain
ocr 9artc mar, IN cincm So9ir6auS
fiir Scclcntc ausiinoig 5u mahcn.
Dic ouocrcn 9lrrcitontcn iinO Der 26
SATIRE oltc 5rcOerid Srau unO Der
30j0brigc Oscar Nic9oh. Oie Bar.
Ic Iicgt III Sporrows. .@oint Dor gln.
Ter lnO Die geitoblenen Sodeu, Die
5um Ebeil I'M Seller Ocs Sogirboliics
gefllu0en purocn, paren in cincm
Boot fortgcicbleppt morocn. Sdmnut-
lidc orci glngctlagte mur0cn ocm @e.
ridt sir 9lburtbcilllng iiberuieicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

0ie lcbtc @eruFs3d6lung I'M Deut
i1en gieih, ole un9efdGr 800 6rdueu
ais aelernte @rots uno Ruhenbdde'
rinneu onai6t IdBt crtenuen ooB iid
Die 5rauea 0em 9adcreiaenerbe ale
einem ibaen 5ufagen0en @eruf imner
me6r suipcnoen. Geiu Mun0cr, III
bod bas Baden cine jener 8iinfe, 0es
rem Qlnfargsgriin0e jeDe tiibfige
6ausfran beberrIdbt unO iaucrDalt
Tires bausli1en Wirfens on3uipenOen
berFtbi. Ser 9ebrgnng iclbit 6ieEel
fir oa5 iinae !0l0ot6cn, oas iid ost
81derei piOmen min, teine lpeiiereu
6inoerriITe. Gs iritt, raAccm eS aua
Der G9uic cntloiien, lofort ais 2ebr,
lima in cine 9oderei ein uno bcr6riTql
Oort feline 2eHrseit. bic je nad @ersir
barinq nrei bis bier Sabre 6auert
Gs cr9Slt in 0icIer 3eii leine @etoliis
glng ln6 99obnuuq unO je nad fel
ncn Gcilirdcn eiii nSolui1osgei0'
BON filnfsia Niennig big N'arf lbC
lotnie eia MeibnddisoelO BON Wldyi
Ss6n Dis lunf3e6n. glam @eer0i9ug9
bet 2e6r3cii folaE sic GjcIellenprilillno,
hcrcn prafliicGen Sell ein NrHfungs
metNer iieernimmi fvdbreno fer i6co
rgtiI1e Geil Dor einer @rilhngSIom
iaillicr 3u erfolgsu hct Nac6 GIL bes
fian6ere Nriimn9 fann bcr lveiblibs
2e0rlna runmcbr oen crlerrlen gcrnl
ols Glclcnc auaiiben uno bsrbieut al
fSn9Iid bei freier 4crpfledung nif
gDobnuuo W1arf oc6t Ste 99od6e, ria
@eroieuii Ser jc roN qeiiIuugeu inl
2aufc oer 2cit bis ami MarI Slpan5ia
sic moAe lieiat 2(ud eire ciserl
@dderei lam ccr ipci6lids @ddcr er
riNien uno eine oem llmIqa9c oca
@ctric6cs cnifpsehence glu5abl BON
@eTelcn bcl9dfii9ea 2ehrliuoe aarl
er jeooh mr onnebmen uno anlerneil !
ipcnn ser fosenorate fIeire @efdbi
ob9clegl III, cine Nrii /
Fuug, 81 Der cu6 6rancn 5uaeluiIeu
linD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
SHOiidIcr SalfsfunO.

lin iib an ocr eroB5ii9igen Stills.
9lttion fiir bic fricgsuotblciocnocn
SNlOcn in europa 5u 6ct6ciligel
ulir0en uon anabcn lmo @3dohct ocr
uSSeluii0 Hclicf Glub oi SSeit.9olti-
more" nit Sauptquartier in gir.
1900, &oQins.StrnBc mo DER
~9lmcricm Scmii6 Hclicf Gnl6" nit
@ouptquartier in 9lr. 1921 Solills.
StroBc. ecgrinoct. GOipnrO WlarCiIS
iii Nr1liocut Der critgcnanntcn 9ll-
bert acruliih ABr0iioent Der lcetoc.
nanntcn Organization.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

Ser 2on0oner StorreIponosnt bes
,,Ulan9eIer @uaroian" er3dblt fols
qenoen c1aratierifiic6eu @orsdus.
Die peea Siiufl6iaingit6eine oer
arieasarlei6c bcIamen einen FalIdeu
Qluf0ruc bee Snhalis, baB bic goFs
1pdrioHen Tc fix Gin 9lfuno Sterling
einl0ien piir0en. Das 9eriehen iplirs
Sc eniocdt unO an oie 8cntralItelle BEL
ridict, bic ielepboaild anoronetc, ocn
1e1ler nit Ginie 81 torrigiercn. Die
4otdmter gaben atcr Sen biermil bes
oilfiragten @eaniien Fali4c Tormas
lorc, pamliD Nfnn0iGcine alif ces
nen ruh Dsrnerli puroc. Bah bic qloits
lparioien oiele Gcbeine an fiinF Gdils
Tina enlDisl ipdrDen. Na9oem ncus
erOiu1s an Die 8entrcliiele 6eriniei
iporoeu mar ipurDs aa9eoronet, oieien
JshIcr ipicoerum init Tinie 3l berbei,
fern. G6lieBliH erging on ale Bolt
amier cine nsns 4erfiiNtng oie fall.
ihen 3iiiern aus3uIlreiheu uno III
burh oie gGort noen unteniiebsnoeu
Sstros" 5u erieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
Nirrat6s.Qicenscn.

\ 5anes 20. 9(lcronocr. IS, oci6c-
cen imo ghlic %. 0}c0cr, go, S2itt.
lpc.
g9altcr SS. @corleD. 2l, Qcmistoil
9'a,, uuo 9iutb Sl. Sodion, %, @bi-
looelpbio 80.
Soicpb q. @iiouo, a, So6nstoun,
9So., mo WiorD 6. gorgiono, %.
ScnrD s. @ollinqcr, "a, uno III.
pcrta 8. gli9bcn6oIgb, Is, @cioe Don
aRount Molf go
9o6crt g. 9owcrS, 27, unO &ot6a-
rine N. @omcrs, 10.
George So BRADFORD, jun "a,
F6ilaoclp3io 9So, ino Gleonoro 9lc.
Gomas, %.
Garuill Gorncilnlan 81, gcicDic
cen mo @or0arct y 9romn y.
SarrD g Giron "a, mo Faultnc
Goot, is.
9(ribur S. clocri "A, nno 0'orao
ret Stine, is.
Giniceta 5nlconi 26, unO 9ioia
Scauoolicto IS.
E5eooorc 6. 5ifer 81, mo 9ioic s.
9Gi6le, is.
Gouoro SR. 6roufc, 36, Gotons
bile, nno DlorD 9. 9ioug6ton, 81.
syoncs & @roD. 81 uno gIlicc
@}ortnL so.
Scniontie g8. Sergct, %, Sig6lano-
toipr @lO, mo @li5otetb .. Nerget
3S. @ithpc, 9rootlpn 01o.
fSrcoerid aouimam 81, g8ttpcr
iaio @}orD 6. 0ol5er, "A, gSittpc-
SSo6n 6. aclln, 38, uno ellen
McIi0. AZ.
,So6u 8. aoppcImon, 25, mo enl-
ma 10 GDriit 2l
9(ntborD 2otinp, %, uno Got0erlne
sQl. 0ontoni 90.
Grnit Soren3, 26, mo GIlo @obn,
81.
GctopiuS @cDton SDcn, 81, mp
Y}Grie gSoo0all, %.
G6riitopb gl. @icGartDD, o. Ssalb-
iugion Q. s., mo %clcn Wiod, ~
9limoloS 8. @1cGubbin %, iulo
Goit6 ". gicm6mIier 25.
6roncis aPurroD, 49, Sparroms
Aoht, @1o., imo 9lcpd &. WlDcr, "A.
SronciS 5. Yreugcr %, mo Sa.
rob A}. Ssouc. 90.
G6nrlc5 8 9iboocS juu. 32, 0c'
idicoen imo Nclcno 9unmpcr ~,
GcidlicoclL @eioe bon Sobnstolplt
%a
glp0rep 5. SrtDorpm 81, mo
%rocc D NoSllp rs.
Econ ySuniomin, "a mo 9lnoiia
fla GitfuS, IL.
Noworo g. &elIener, 20, nao
0ruce o. 6obin 10.
a. 0Ieoree ". gSiemoit 30, gSitt
mer, iino aat6erine Is. S(opo, o.
Sonies 6. s8illiouS, iuu. 33, uno
Wlorion g. g9clh, go
q(rtbur I. gSiitor. %. uuo 6lorcuce
6. Gdte1, 26, geioc bon &cooirg
Bo.
Gmolliicl S 2spmcn 23, unN 9lut9
g Go9eu %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

raanel @aocn cie
5ns y. eonrI & oop lis Az Gle 5ygoe'
rids1H0he.
4utcnt.}lnudlic
00min q. eamuclc, Mtdladmpfu Naieuie
nanocla 6ntMaIieli Setloastple N'etN
Nbnpna q 5stanop, le ii7 eaip edara
@, y ". q pemagS. 4 e9p'uegaiI Eeo
9fuiomobilc
Wndoro s3 $50 100 25 y}i50
,Bhnaga wiqi0r 90 a Wniamsffo gale9,
veear Nrss si rsWhldf, Gnf s4sA
ylay In Niobile N0.. ~AgaHG lius % 3lgrof
e0arVs 1iyabc
3citlnNen. 3eltdlrNCn e'c.
q1hs Baltimore glewS Vompana eess
pepcfp, @aNdilfnigreE s2f n 4elvsti iN
lcltic6e gNcher in0 3eaiAriiicn
~ geuiil0 yr 500 sse 2sfneo Ia9e
EbtioNraaa
Nndrnn Gin N00oQfOrD pan sueif0uNn0
Ar. i0. ~cligeriiaipN i'a3c
9latlonll@Nnntca
.TGr cis xalvn TniIgue ga'N @aa upe
eificr 4irulc Sncop 3e prpb iHipfNli
oeltQ Neone SA litef
IlN~ANH"r flW"t'N N'Nff wee 'ttI' '.t|f
,.Niracta Naiisuai elam,~ "a Avia eiap NJ
~. Ds-tioii NaNter
1iaaiS.gaulcn
.1enlhs gauf non Gattmets lailMNc
mo ponon0 rnhe finaali fpef {talt
weotar 3. Nnaa aalnrf
Sparrs90nIM.
,1euAne eporbdmi Won Joilwarr 2niaios
uio Sn,tunle itnbc
1riirGoupnuiep
sole zcp0lt auo zfap eampan Saulo.
Gitnbc
N1drnor mo (5rdnit Neffc
\. 0llnaraes q cons, a2s aaqgfaoseh
2auSmlu0aaiiiiae @yrai9s uao
@6Woreicn
ssIiiIiO zprsr cog 2o5 9orcVosa sHats
(lmrbla 1uraarcs 9loaat mo
Gcicu Iodlaedal nr6 9liaasiF
s'snnsa @Eosq g2s Nesosscao9l glfenps
anpicric6mieoe iun 9ilpEv
S1m NHUgyg, Ti G6nurS 1itftg W
6ervmn 2soic 1859
5cucr,&crllDcrnaell.
w gtodelistp & &c..
tiI,i Nhuuipcr NrllW'ff0 tripifN
Ecuuac cusrGsyiihfrABtN Nciallteih" NNis
,~tatla.N Nm. ae9si Nelillefauas olgl glhlnaltv
sioiilmnre ifune unn 0Npm pqNie eNeNNe
Neriisa MeiAenA4iannocr i0i lQN SNalN
peg d Commerce 9nniip
Wcmeuia i;gnet NeriintfEncs viieHlnleIN
Nalilmotel mo NotD'eh ae'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

3u Der bonn ocutidAen @unoesrot
befnloIIeneu 4rdgurg BON 5iinipfsu
niQiiiidcr aus GiTcu eyfabrcn gcrliney
@ldiicr oa6 sic neuen Ccloilide scs
nou oic Gjr6fe ter olieu fa5ei pcrofn.
Der llntrri6is0 eeseniifcr orn allea
TiinfpIenni9Itiidcn teIie6t cagin oaB
Fer Ran9 oegippt un0 nidli iDie Diss
ter, sloit ieiH i9lro. 2!uEt-o,a isiro
oie Sa1re95ebI Die 0is6er Giaier eem
Worte n9teid" an RauOc ilebt inter
bic 3a6l ~5" eeiebi peroea Sir Die
6eriie0ung Der ncuen 6lHfpfeanlg.
itilde. Ste III Riir3s IN ben &erisbr
tommen foaeH wir0 GiemenssNlariin'
6tabl beriponoi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
s2IDreluFiIrr
4lercOntile 9lggncg.
n @. Irw ~ Gov
N09 ono AEarVIanu lrlllI 4Inn

Namaicrialiet 11iircn 1epicr-
ra9mcn @aocn cic
Sns u Dnhrr q 81, iis ~ Gfe 5rroe'
ridsGir0Gc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

JrlltGnlrpnulcn
SAFE zepult nup xfaa Company" % qui0-
Girnhr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

3rillnNcn. 3glttbrlllCn e'c
,1hc Baltimore SEEMS VpmpnrA" 9iebti y
uiepcfp @cNiitNbrcE, S2l st1e'peli ~if.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

Gas 2febcSQubcnpodet et.
,Nooumcit u&crr 2eiinort2"
neSn oem Stnlmppadct milllen
MD nod odt5ig ei9arren iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

Giieupoorcn aler 2lrl lao Dllts
ls6aHec 3ubcb5r
6 &rptl game Nu SOC 3Hi Nora ap its
4'fnnoleIbaiei.b1iie
..Nmi lliaisa nuou Vn.". 9nrp0on laAe.
GlaeulbuHs 9lacnicA NnN NaNDler.
yissgs y 1uaon y Nsppsg ~ VltesrnapN
Stgnbe
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-13
DISTRICT
Convention of WOmen's Relief
Corps COnveneS Here Mon
day I'm Annual Session.

The Third District Convention Of the
Women's Relief Corps will convene in Ce-
lima at nine o'clock a. M, in the Moose
hall, Tuesday October sixteenth. The
morning program will include:
Appointment of officers for the day.
Report of last meeting by Secretary E..
Jane Bailey, Wapakoneta.
Welcome Address-Alice Lewis, Celina.
Reports from District Corps.
Ritualistic Work, Celina Corps.
The morning session will be a closed
one.
The flag that will be carried in the pro-
cession from the hall to the church at
the noon hour will be presented to the
Efigh School,
Dinner at st. Paui M. E. Church.
The convention will convene in open
session at the hail, at 80 and will be
open TO the public. All are ivited to be
present.
Memorial Address-Bess R. Michel, of
Kenton
dent, Laura B. Callen.
Delegates Report OF National ConVen-
ton, Tlla Jenkinson, Bellefontaine.
Remarks by Viola Galbreath, Dept
Pres, Toledo; Margaret Elton, Matron OF
Xenia Home.
Election of Officers.
Program subject to change.
The Boys Band will head the noon pa
rade of the local and visiting corps. All
business houses are urged to hang out
the flags and make patriotic demonstra-
tion in keeping with the occasion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-13
BRYAN
To Feature Big Rally in Fifth
District at Ottawa
On Afternoon Of October I3-In
Evening of Same Day He Ad-
dresses Democrats at Lima.
[ottawa Sentinel

The Great Commoner OF America. w. ].
Bryan, will speak in ottawa, on the ar
ternoon OF Monday. October %. This Will
be big rally meeting Of Democrats Of the
Fifth Congressional District At night he
is to speak at Lima. These are the only
addresses that Mr.. Bryan is slated to give
in Northwestern Ohio. Putnam county is
the Democratic stronghold Of northern
Ohio. The State Committee has picked
Putnam County as the Central point for
Mr.. Bryan to open the campaign in this
part Of the state State candidates will
come Big newspapers will have their best
writer's here. Special trains may be run
from Hancock. Henry Defiance and
Paulding counties District and county
candidates Of this section of Ohio will be
on the speakers platform. The State
Committee wants to make this one of the
big meetings in the 1916 campaign.
Chairman Sheibley viii encourage the
Democratic Committeeman in every town
and precinct to organize a delegation.
There may be a parade autos, hoseback
riders and foot-men. A hundred places
asked for Mr. Bryan in Ohio. Northwest
ern Ohio Democrats are fortunate in hav-
ing the peerless orator to come and ex-
plain the vital issues of the present cam
paign. Bryan knows that much is ex-
pected of him. His speech at Ottawa is
expected to be one Of the best of his life
He will speak directly upon the issues laid
down in the Democratic national plat
form. Hundreds of Republicans are ex-
pected to hear his address. This is the
time when the Democracy of Putnam
County and the District should fly the old
time Flag of Democracy and Thomas Jef-
ferson.
This is a great national campaign. AL
most all the world is at war. No citizen
should be guilty of lack Of interest. Our
soldier boys are on the border. No man
or woman should be dull or Indifferent to-
ward public questions at issue in this
Bryan is ecoming A good
meeting at this opening will mean good
meetings in every part of the County. Let
Old Putnam rally to Democracy and its
cause
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-13
FORD
Backs Wilson As Leader of
Real PTOgreSSiVeS
Domestic and Foreign Policies
Are Commended in a Signed
Letter to the Public.

New York oct S.-Henry Ford who
took luncheon with President Wilson at
Shadow Lane today, gave out the follow
ing signed statement upon his return to
New Yory tonight:
II believe that President Wilson has
solldihed the Independent vote Of the
country in his support as a result of the
remarkable speech which he delivered on
Saturday 1t was a trenchant rallying
cry to the men Of conscience who are go
ing to put aside party ties and vote their
own convictions on election day. The ma
ton win be surprised by the numbers Of
these Independents. l am convinced that
the November election will witness an up
setting Of party lines unprecedented in
the history Of American politics 1 was
born a republican. you know, and voted
the Republican ticket for many years. but
l shall vote for Mr.. Wilson in November.
81 have talked with many other repub-
licans who have resolved TO do likewise,
Mr. Wilson is assured Of the undivided
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-13
OPENING
Of Democratic County Cam
paign Was Hummer
Tour of Towns and Entb uSiasm
Displayed AugurS WellfOr
Old-Time MajOritieS.

The opening Of the Democratic COM
paign in the county last Monday was the
most successful for many years. and the
enthusiasm at every stop made by the
political stumpers has ever been equaled
since '96. The party included former
Governor Cox; Hon. A. p. Sandles, of OF
tawa; b. f. Welty, Democratic nominee
for Congress; former Congressman j. H.
Cooke, of Wapakoneta; Hon. B. M. Glen
Denning, member of the State Liquor Lii
cense Commission, Of Columbus; Judge
Dennis Dwyer. of Dayton; members of the
county executive committee, candidates
and the Celina band Big crowds were
met at every point. The first stop was
at Chickasaw where Mayor Rucker in
troduced the speakers, and good sized
crodw stood during a drenching rain to
listen to Governor Cox and Congressman
Cooke. At st. Henry the school children
turned out in body to see and hear the
speakers and, as Governor Cox concluded
his speech. with loud praise of President
Wilson and his peace policies the child
REMINDER the direction of Superintendent
Bernard, Principal Schrage and the other
teachers, sang together America For Me-
At st. Henry the speakers were introduce
ed by DR.. j. A. Schirack, president of the
Board of Education. The party took din
ner at the Jenkins hotel at Coldwater, and
while couple of the speakers were eat
ing, the others discussed the issues at a
meeting which packed the Rex motion
picture theatre. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mayor Franks.
At Ft Recovery Mayor Passman intro
duced the speakers At Chattanooga the
Liberty township and the Wiltshire bands
Joined the music making Here the crowd
was very enthusiastic, Two large hickory
poles surmounted with the American flag,
were raised at the north and south ends
of the little hamlet when the first of the
speakers arrived ct four o'clock The
crowd stayed the meeting through loudly
mreercd Governor Cox as he left the plat
form few minutes before six o'colck.
Supper was taken at the Crook hotel at
Rockford Here the biggest demonstra-
tion of the day was accorded the party
The Rockford orchestra furnished music
at the hotel during the supper while the
Rockford and the Wiltshire bands assist
ed the Celna boys in making the wellzin |
ring. Tho meeting there was presided ov-
er by Mayor Christian. While Governor
Cox was speaking in the opera house,
Cor Gressnan Cooke addressed a big
crowd in the street, ana the Governor was
also to speak to this overflow
The Celina boys band and red fire |
greeted Messrs. Sandles and Welty, the |
Brst of the speakeds to arrive in this ci-
ty. while big crowd packed the opera
house to listen to the speeches.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-13
CRIMINAL COURT MATTERS

Prisoners indicted by the October grand
jury last week were arraigned before
Common Pleas Judge Miller last Tuesday
morning.
Nellie Long, indicted on a charge Of
fornication, plead not guilty and was re-
leased under $500 bond.
Shelby Diegel. her consort, indicted on
a charge of adultery, plead not guilty and
was released under $500 bond. Diegel's
case was assigned for hearing on Monday
October 16.
Rufus Wagner, indicted for non support
plaad guilty and was sentenced to the
Ohio Penltentiary for an indeterminate
period Sentence was suspended on con-
dition that he support his childre and he
was released under $500 bond.
Marshall Lowery, indicted for abusing
an officer, plead not guilty and was re-
leased under 5000 bond.
E. Bruce Yingling indicted for rape, VIII
be arraigned today
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-13
ANNUAL
Rally of Holy Name Societies
of Mercer County
AZ st. Henry Scene of RemarIxa-
bic OutpOuring- Exercises
Very Impressive.

Almost five thousand people from the
Catholic parishes Of this and neighboring
counties attended the annual rally OF the
Holy Name Societies Of the county held
at st. Henry last Sunday. The weather
was ideal for the occasion and the bust
ness houses and homes Of the little village
were decorated with flags. bunting and
penants Of welcome.
Something over sixteen hundred men.
marching four abreast and headed by
mounted marshals and the Celina band
paraded the streets Of the little town. The
parade was almost a mile In length and
was a very impressive and inspiring spec
tacle.
The parade was headed by a number OF
mounted horsemen, with Joseph Maclte.
acting as grand marshal. There were
twenty-five divisions each representing a
parish society and carrying their branch
banners and the United States flag. the
members all wearing the official badge
and many carrying pennants. Il was
reviewed by a large crowd who packed
the streets Of the line Of march who were
impressed by the orderly, reverent atti-
tude Of the marches, and showed silent
respect for the cause Of the great demon
stration.
Coldwater had the largest society repre-
sentation in the parade, their being more
than two hundred members in their div
isiOn. Celina was next with about one
hundred and fifty.
The procession ended and assembled in
the grotto grove, at the rear OF the
church, where on a pulpit erected in
front OF the stone grotto the Rev. Eu-
gene Grimm, c. p. p. S. delivered a pleas
ing and appropriate address both in Ger
man and English
After the address Benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament was given by Very
Rev. Geo. Hindlang, 9. p. p. s., Of this
city at which, all kneeling recited I'm uni
son the litany of the Holy Name. Here
a most picturesque sight greeted the eye
when a trained choir of one hundred
white sashes the boys with purple sashes
sang the hymns" Praise Ye the Father"
Come Holy Ghost" and Ave Maria"
The young choir, which attracted con-
siderable attention was under the direct
ion of Prof. II. J. Bernard, head of the st.
Henry schools.
Father Grimm in part said:
I'VE see Europe today in the midst
of the greatest catastrophe of history.
because they have gradually abandon
ed faith in God and reverence for the
Supreme Diety. There today men are
slaughtering each other, where here to-
day we have an altogether different and
more pleasant sight.
These annual rallies held all over this
country are gradually producing a word
of good and creating a wide influence,
it has earned the respect of all good and
decent citizens regardless of creed who
commend in highest terms the public
effort made to curb lawlessness OF
speech Your pledge stands for high
ideals live up to them and don't fail in
your obligation that of receiving month
ly the Holy Communion. / ask that you
pray earnestly for all your spiritual
needs, and those of your family. Pray
for your country and ask God may grant
peace to the world "