davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
SNYDER BACKED
BY DEMOCRATS
Hamilton County Lawyer
for Secretary of State.
We'll Equipped for Position

The Democrats of Hamilton Coun.
ty with one accord, have agreed TO
present the name of Thornton r.
Snyder for the nomination of the
Office of Secretary of State and they
appeal to their fellow Democrats ev:
erywhere throughout the State of Ohio
to cooperate with them in the recog.
milton of a man who is worthy Of
the suffrage of the people of Ohio.
Notwithstanding the fact that Ham.
ilton County is rated "the Republican
stronghold" Democrats there, by the
hardest kind of work, manage to keep
the torch of Democracy ahame, and
may always be counted upon for forty
thousand votes
The Hamilton County Democracy
has not put forward a candidate on
the State ticket, with the exception
of Judson Harmon for thirty years,
and the nomination of Mr.. Snyder will
be of great encouragement to them.
Mr.. Snyder is a lawyer. He is a
scholar and is deeply versed in the
history of his country; he is loyal
to the principles upon which the gov
ernment OF these States is founded;
he believes in the equality of man.
He is a Democrat because he is con.
vinCed that government should be di-
vorced from the influence Of low and
paltry motives; that 1t should be
something more than an agency for
the promotion of selfish personal ad-
vantages. This belief he carried into
effect during his membership Of the
General Assembly. AS leader Of the
Hamilton County delegation he exerted
his powerful influence to bring about
the enactment of those humane and
laws that are the crown
ing glory OF the Democratic Party,
and which are likewise the most bril-
liant and precious jewels in the dia-
dem of the State of Ohio.
Young in years, but wise in coun-
sci, than whom a better and more
patriotic legislator Ohio never knew.
He comes before the people with a
career in the public service with
deeds done; the testimonials of his fit
ness are to be found not in words
spoken but in things accomplished. |
He is withall a courageous man;
and like all courageous men, he is a
man of his word. He is clear and
speaker; he always
speaks with force; no man ever left
his presence In doubt as to where
Mr. Snyder stood upon the issues that
divide the people of the United States
Yet he is not bigoted partisan He
Is a worshiper of the immutable prin-
ciples of truth, as proclaimed by
Thomas Jefferson. He would have all |
men freed from fanaticism, especially
that fanaticism which honors wealth
at the expense Of want 1t is his
belief that ignorance always leads to
hence he is assured that
the salvation of the mass of our peo-
pie depends upon the success and per-
oetuity of the Democratic Party
Mr.. Snyder is known in Hamilton
County as a man who delights to
walk the straight path of right; he is
lot trimmer nor is he double deal
sr-he is a bold, courageous and out
spoken Democrat.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY COM
MITTEE,
JOSEPH A. CLARK, Secretary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28

Republican candidates campaign
ing for nomination for state auditor
find they haven't a ghost of a show
for election. They report that fully
fifty per cent of the republican vot-
ers say they are for Donahey. Fact
is if a few of the folks who tried to
steal from the state would only join,
we could make Vic's election unani-
nous.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
CUTLERY
Gets Unanimous Endorsement Of
Marion Bar for Appellate
Bench Third District.

That Attorney Fred E. CUTLERY, or
Marion, Is making n strong campaign
for the Democratic nomination for
the Appellate bench is evidenced by
the growth Of CUTLERY sentiment in
this county, Lawyers throughout tH~
district share these views of the Mar
ion county bar. I'VE give unquali-
fled endorsement to the candidacy or
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28

State Auditor A. V, Donahey Is
learning some interesting things as
he complies his annual report. From
time TO time he is giving the facts to
the public, These facts are unan-
swerable. Among other things Il is
shown that il cost the state Of Ohio
a whole lot more to be economical
the past year than II did to be extray-
agant a year or so before,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28

on the free list, Aroostok county p0-
tatoes have flooded Canadian mar
kets with impunity and high profits,
That Is the difference between Re-
publican profession and Democratic
prosperity.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
For Senator In the General Assembly.
GEORGE W. HOLL

Mr.. Holl, who is successful bust
ness man of New Knoxville, O., offers
his record as Representative in the
General Assembly from Auglaize
county as his best argument for sup
port
Two senators are to be elected in
the Thirty-second district this year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL
Announcements

August S, 19t6-Primary for nomination
OF candidates for United States Senator
members of Congress. all elective state,
district and county officers and controh-
ing committees of each political party
November z, 19t6-General election.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28

Some people have been rudelv
ahocked by conditions they found at
the Ohio mobilization camp, or rath-
er bv conditions they thought they
found Because they never saw
military camp before they did not
know what military camp was like.
Those people who think getting ready
for war is like sabbath school pic
mic have another think coming,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
THE SPINAL COLTMN

Teacher; What is a spinal col
umn?
Small Boy: A long knotty bone
running down the middle OF your
back; your head sits on one end and
you sit on the other.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
L. NJ STUDEVANT
of SIDNEY, Shelby County

If HE of HIS election in
The following excerpt endorsement Shelby
County Democratic Central
'Mr Studevant is a whose Democracy
questioned way up the unfortun-
ate happenings of two who the
as given nj the right but who is also broad
IN his charity to accord other the freedom
personal views on all public political economic, religious
moral questions that he claims himself;
fair to those who do with him. fair
est in the District; faithful
platform pledges and to the expressed wishes of the
the District he is elected o represent"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28

Not only is the record Of the Dem
ocratic administration for construc-
tive legislation unprecedented in
quantity but its quality j proved by
the fact that the Republicans don't
propose to repeal a Inc of it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28

Hon. Fred CUTLERY for judge of the
Court of Appeals of this district; and
this endorsement is given in recog-
milton of his high standing as a citi-
zen, his fine ability as a lawyer and
his eminent fitness for the bench"
Advertisement
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28

The trouble in tn S. country is not
with the "Deace-at-any-price" advo-
Gates, but with those who apparently
are for war at any cost.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28

Still, we have learned something
since lS98--ther eisn't any embalm-
ed beef on thE 1916 menu.-Boston
Transcript, (Rep.)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
ron JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS
(Short Term1

JOHNSON-We are authorized to an
nounce the name OF James ID. johnson,
OF this (Mercer) county, as candidate
Of Appeals CShort rerm,l subject to the
decision OF the Democratic voters OF the
Third Appellate Judicial District of Ohio,
at the county and district primary, Aug
ust s, 1916.
CONN-Attorney Harry l.. Conn, OF
Van Vert, is a candidate Tor Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals (Short Termg at the
Democratic primary. August 8, 1916. Mr.
Conn is inodrsed by every lawyer OF the
Van Vert bar and unanimously by the
Democratic Central ad Executive commit
tees OF Van Vert County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
FOR TREASURER

BAKER-We are authorized to an
nounce the name Of Perry Baker, of JEFF
terson township as a candidate for Coun-
the Democratic voters Of Mercer county,
at the county primary. August 8, 1915.
LEMKE-We are authorized to an
nounce the name Of Henry f, Lemke, OF
Hopewel township, as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the dec's-
ion of the Democratic voters of Mercer
County. at the county primary. August 8,
1916.
SCHROER-We are authorized to an
nounce the name of Henry IL. Schroer, OF
Butler township, as a candidate for Coun-
ty Treasurer, subject to the decision Of
the Democratic voters of Mercer County
at the county primary. August 8, 1916,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
FOR RECORDER

THOMAS-We are authorized TO an
nounc the name Of Clyde e. Thomas, Of
Jefferson township, as a candidate for
County Recorder OF Mercer County, sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic
voters at the county primary, August s.,
1916.
HART-We are authorized to announce
the name of James 10. Hart, of Gibson
township, as a candidate for County Re
corder of Mercer County, subject to the
decision of hte Democratic voters at the
county primary. August s, 1916.
MAURER-We are authorized to an
nounce the name of j. b. Maurer. of IN
ion township, as a candidate for County
Recorder Of Mercer County, subject to the
decision of the Democratic voters at the
county primary, August s, 1916.
PRESTON-We are authorized to an
nounce the name of Geo. Il. Preston, Of
Franklin township, as a cand' date for
County Recorder of Mercer County, sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic
voters at the county primary, August 8,
1915.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
FOR CONGRESS

The logical candidate Congress
slona District to nominate at the August primaries this and
under the peculiar conditions that exist,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
Joseph A. CLARK, Secretary.

big Pete" sold 412 pairs of shoes,
sox and gloves last Saturday even
ing. adYt.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
From the Lima Daily News, Sun

From the Lima Daily News, Sun
day, November 1, 1914:
At least our esteemed morning
contemporary and its Progressive ed
itor will feel proud when he goes to
church and remembers the dastardly
libel he printed against Banker N.
Y. Cunningham. These things al
ways make a man feel proud of him
self; dirty politics have this effect
anyway.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28

HASLlNGER-We are authorized to an
nounce the name OF J. b. Haslinger of
Butler township, as a candidate Tor re-
nomination Tor Clerk Of Courts, (secOnd
termJ subject to the decision of the Dem
Ocratic voters of Mercer County, at the
county primary, August 8, 1916.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Safety First in London.


H. H. Kohlsaat, the Chicago pub
Usher, registered at hotel in Lon.
don and was assigned to room on
next to the top floor. The following
morning he rang for a bellboy.
When there was no response to the
second call he lifted the telephone
receiver and waited in vain for Are
you there?" Failing to establish any
communication with the Office, he
dressed and started for the Office to
register indignation. The elevator
wasn't running. He began to walk
down. On the fourth landing he met
q housemaid and asked in strong Chi
cago language what was the matter
with the hotel.
"Well, sir. you see, SIR" came the
answer, the Zeppelins were reported
and we were all ordered to the cellar
for safety
Then Mr.. Kohlsaat's language grew
still stronger, and he completed his
remark by saying: We'll. I'm on
the next to the top floor, and l wasn't
warned"
mo, SIR" was the bland reply:
''but you see. sir, you don't come un-
der the employers liability act. sir. :"
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
What cathedraIs Mean.

What CathedraIo Mean.
James Lane Allen has avowed that
his purpose in writing "A Cathedral
Singer" the new romance, is to estab.
lish the new Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine in New York more securely in
the heart of the nation.
Nothing that man has ever been
able to build. he says. is loved for so
many reasons as q cathedral. It ts
loved for it's spiritual meaning, for
the arts that enter into it's structure.
for the action of nature upon it through
sunlight and rain, and the brief NOR.
tality of the blossom on its walls.
but 1t is above all the literature
which gathers about q cathedral, Mr..
Allen says, that makes 1t loved, link.
ing it to innumerable human lives and
transfiguring it to human affection.
American literature entering the
service of our great cathedral can
complete its destiny as an American
cathedral, Mr.. Allen believes.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
CHOOSING GRAINS FOR MASH
Best to Have Them Ground Abou,
Same Fineness-Hens Pick Out
Larger Pieces Of Corn.

In choosing grains for a dry mash.
It is better to have them ground about
the same fneness. Hens are greedy
creatures; they are inclined to pick
out the big pieces of corn and wheat,
and leave the finer bits till the last.
A gentleman who made his mash
by the hit-and-miss system of mixing
cracked grains, ground grains and
-four together, found that when the
birds reached the last of the masn
in the hopper, they got too much cot.
tonseed meal-one of the ingredients
Of his mash which we do not recon.
mend-in the finer portion. and he
lost several birds from acute indiges.
tion.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
POWER OF THE SUBMARINE
% Far 20 It's Guns Are Concerned,
Il 10 Just About the Weakest
Thing Ahoat.

The nrSt and most striking fact
about the submarine is its capacity to
enter into and operate in waters that
are adversely commanded.
But. once in those waters. the
power Of the submarine is extraordi
narily limited. Indeed, its capacity to
enter those waters can also be limit.
ed. The use Of nets, Of mines and of
patrols especially when assisted by
aircraft-these, at any focal point
which submarines coming or going
must pass, can do much to obstruct
their free passage. The narrower the
waters the easier their control by
these means, and even in comparative.
ly open waters great destruction can
be and has been done by surface craft
upon them.
Apart, altogether, from the dangers
to which the submarine is exposed,
what is its value when it is at work
in hostile waters? 1t has two weap
ons-the torpedo and the gun. 1t can
carry but few torpedoes-few, that is,
compared with the number of rounds
of gun ammunition that it can stow
away. The torpedo, too, is an uncer.
tain weapon at the best Of times, par
ticularly uncertain when aimed while
the submarine is submerged.
Wherever 1t is possible, then, the
captain Of the submarine has done his
work with his guns. But as a gunned
ship, Arthur H. Pollen writes in the
North American Review, the subma.
rine is the weakest thing af1oat. Hence
its guns can be used only against un.
armed craft. 1t dare not approach any
armed ship on the surface at all. If 1t
has to approach an armed ship sub.
merged. its speed of approach is great.
ly limited. The highest submerged
speed does not exceed the half-powe1
speed Of the slowest warship. Hence
speed and high standard of vigilance
in ships which are armed make them
altogether immune from submarine at.
tack except in rare cases, when, by
pure chance, their course takes them
within the submarines striking radius.
The point is that If the ship is armed
the submarine must keep submerged,
and II it keeps submerged its maneu.
vering speed is low, its capacity to get
within striking distance is very limit.
ed, and its weapon very uncertain. II
the ship it intends to strike is both
at speed and accompanied by destroy.
ers of fast craft, the area of danger
to the submarine and the intensity OF
the vigilance are increased, and the
danger from submarines becomes al
together negligible.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Uses Of Teakwood.

TeaSwood is being used in india for
general purposes in house and ship
building, for bridges, railway slcepers.
furniture and shingles. 1t ia also used
much for carving. the Burmese carved
teak being especially noted.
Teak has In the past been used to
some extent for gun carriages. but it
Is aot at present considered well
adars.d for this purpose. as it has
been :uu:;d, that 1t splits too readily to
be thoroughly valuable in artillery
wo-t.
Teak is strongly and characters
tics;:s scented. is OF oily texture. and
the surface feels greasy to the touch.
Teak logs when first cut will not noat.
The waod darkens with age. and after
: number II years becomes almost
black 81 Il.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

FATS
GOOD RATION FOR FAT1ENINe
Improvement in Quality Of Fowls May
- Be Had by Using Little Time
Conflne in Pen.


birds will greatly improve their quail
ity. The following ration has been
recommended by the poultry husband
man Of the Nebraska college of az
riculture as being most economical
for that state, and giving satisfactory
results in fattening chickens: Sixty
per cent cornmeal, 40 per cent low.
grade flour, 20 per cent wheat mid.
dlings. Mix and skim milk to the
consistency Of batter. and feed
morning and night. Starve the birds
for twelve hours previous to their
first feeding. This will sharpen their
appetites. Fatten for two weeks in
a small pen or crate, until ready for
killing. This will deprive the fowls of
exercise, and the muscles will become
soft. Fatty tissue will be taken on
between the muscle fibers, which will
greatly aid in the cooking process.
Don't kill the bird when the crop is
full. Starve for "a hours and provide
all the water they will drink. II the
chicken is to be roasted, remove the
crop either with the viscera or by
making an incision next to the spinal
column, where it will not show when
the bird is severed. The cords or ten
dons of the thigh may be easily re-
moved by partly severing the shank
at the hook joint. Then, after locat-
ing the cords by making lengthwise
incision in the scaly portion Of the
leg, fasten the leg securely and pull
steadily until the cords tear loose.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

The astronomers report that the red
,,anat Mars is coming very near the
s.r4h.1 II the long sought communities.
st;ont II tpossible. he ought to DO warned
IN This earth has troubles enough
ON IL hands as It ts. EBs
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Henhouse ventiIator.

diameter and screw on the outside Of
henhouse over one edge of hole. Use
the ventilator regulator according to
outside temperature and direction Of
wind. To provide for the release Of i'm.
pure air use the same device, but re.
verse the application, making holes in
the bottom Of siding with boxed end Of
trough down and bent end up. This
will ventilate without draft.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Evsrlastlnsly at It.

l.. - stsDSSss ~ = =
Bonss. hostler. failed to show up
At the livery stable one morning.
Where's Bones?" the boss asked.
III II 'Tsis fathers dead, sir" explained
the other hostler. \. ss
3 ''S;h!"
The next day again Bones failed to
sLsW up. And the next day still he
NkE. sbsent.
81 !. lE;onca not around" said the boss
Ills .atker," sald the other hostler.
~ ID tcil you before, sir"
Es:l. jcok here" said the boss
ypp SIP on your coat and run around
- Bonss' house and find out Il he In
:anAs q sstAy sway oil the time BIZ
faaAs1 = 4eld. Z s
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
VENTILATION FOR HENHousE
six-Inch Board, With Three-inch
Strips, May Be Used for Incoming
or Outgoing Current.

Take a six-inch board, nail a three
inch strip on either side and box up
one end. Make a four-inch hole in
siding, near the roof, place boxed end
of trough over the hole on the inside
of building with bent end down and
fasten by toenailing or with cleats,
says a writer in the Western Farmer.
This is for incoming fresh air. Take
q piece of galvanized iron six inches in
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

Men are supposed to be braver than
women, but where is there one who
aares walk down. town on frosty
morning with three-quarters. Of his
v,shbone barred to the weather.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

The statement that leading cartoon.
ists get as much as $4,000 year for
making us laugh proves once more
that most OF our politicians are wretch.
edly underpaid.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

Those elaborate new styles for men.
vh,ch the National Association OF
Merchant Tailors displayed In St.
ouis viii, interest most men about
!. much as the income tax does.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

Origin Of Pekin Duck.
The. Pekin duck is of Chinese or
igin. Like the Aylesbury. 1t has 6
white plumage. and the legs are set fal
back, swing it an upright carriage. !
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

Fowls Cannot Smell.
Fowls do not possess the sense o:
smell; they have nostrils but moi
noses. It IL up to the keeper to detect
Q foul or unhealthful odor.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

That proposition to ''can" the talk
,f monkeys has one drawback
monkey brand Of conversation may
prove no more worthy Of preservation
han that Of human beings.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Produce Vioorous chicks.

Produce Vigorous Chicks.
In mating, remember vigor, vitality
health. Any bird may produce, but II
Is the mating Of strong, vigorous birds
that produce the vigorous chicks, the
only kind that pay.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

AT night a man usually realizes
he didn't do so well as he felt he
wonld when he tackled the job in the
morning, but he expects to do better
the next day.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

Military training in schools will find
some of the kiddies already prepared
through alley practice on the way
home.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

= AS platinum is worth about five
times as much as gold. 1t is a wonder
it has not been widely adopted by the
luxurious for filling teeth.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

; \. ! rule, the man who knows moth.
Ing at all about good music 4 % An anx. !.
sious 10 give himself away that he
4h.kas "a the vaudeville or eat shop and
wildly applauds every rastimsi nuz
ber. Ssss @
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

i, The crusade against immodest
dressing strangely enough is meeting
with opposition right among women.
Meanwhile men are looking on with
interest.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

An analyst of character finds
blondes of more prominence in the
world. At least they show palmer on
the coat sleeve.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

I. A Brooklyn man had his life saved
by five.cent piece when another
man fired at him. This might be de-
scribed as jitney to the rescue.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

The ardent collector who lacks only
s,7S4 cigarette coupons toward baby
grand doesn't really care how soon the
country goes on paper basis.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

Deep in his heart every little fellow
who has to put up with whatever his
bigger fellows choose to do to him.
wishes he were big enough to fight.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

Our idea Of economy in maritime
travel is to buy a ticket one way,
thereby conserving the balance in case
one is blown up.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

Diplomats would not indulge in 50
much circumlocution If they had to
pay cable tolls out of their own pock'
ets.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

A smile is also facial expression
that serves to make person you feel
like numbering think that you are glad
he came.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

As a correspondent observes. the
gossip evil is great one. However
It is exceedingly we'll intrenched.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

Pennsylvania's forest fires last year
were worth $S50,000. which amount
would have been better spent for fire.
works.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

A talking diplomat can make lot OF
trouble. but, It seems, a writing one
can make whole lot more.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

The nations at war seem to take the
view that separate peace will lead to
separate war later on. [l
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

What has become Of the old-fash'
toned prophet who believed in q short
war and merry one?
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

Strict neutrality in film kiss censor
ship calls for definite observance Of
the three-mile limit.