davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
THE GRIM REAPER

J. p. c. Stachler, aged 81 years,
died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Elizabeth Berger, in this city
Thursday evening. June IS. Death
was due to the inhrmities of old age.
Last March Mr. Stachler suffered
stroke of paralysis, and since that
time has slowly been losing strength.
Deceased was born in Germany.
September 20, 1929 He was married.
in England, after which he and his
wife came to this country, locating
at Sebastian, He has since resided
in this county.
Deceased is survived by eight chill
dren: Peter, John and Frank, at
Dayton, Henry, at Cranberry Prairie,
Mrs. Elizabeth Berger, Celina, Mrs.
Rose Eifert, Ft. Recovery, Joe, Chi
cago and Philip at Portland. Also
one sister, Mrs Fecher at Wendelin.
His wife, one son and a daughter pre-
ceded him to the great Beyond.
Funeral services we're held last
Monday morning at the Catholic
church.
Samuel Duff, aged "A years, a
highly respected pioneer resident of
Mendon, and an uncle of Mrs. Ed.
Helwarth, of this city, died at Marion
Ohio, last Friday night
Mr.. Duff left for Marion on the
18th to attend the encampment of
old soldiers at that place. On Thurs
day of last week he was taken i'll sud
denly and removed to the hospital,
it was necessary to perform an oper-
alton.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Walter Leonard, of
Mendon, Mrs. VIII Shingledecker,
of Mendon, VIM Duff, Lima and Jes-
Sc Duff, of Indiana. His wife preced-
ed him in death.
The remains were brought to Men
don Saturday, where funeral services
were held.
Mrs. John Nelson, aged S5 years,
died at her home on the st. Marys-
Neptune pike at midnight last Mon
day.
This past winter, Mrs. Nelson suf-
fered an attack of the grip, and being
so aged, she never fully recovered,
and during the past few months she
had slowly been growing weaker.
The greater part of her life was
spent in the vicinity of MendOn.
Deceased is survived by five chill
dren, Mrs Geo. Fast, rom Nelson,
of Neptune, John Nelson, of near st.
Emma and Dave Nelson, re-
siding in Indiana.
Mrs. Louella Brown Behymer, wild
ow'of the late Thomas Benton Behy- !
mer, peacefully fell asleep on the
14th at the home of her son, Arthur
d. Behymer after brief illness |
Mrs. Behymer had been in failing
health for some time, but was able to
be up and around. The recent death |
of her son, Charles S. Behymer, was |
a severe blow and more than her
weakened constitution could stand. |
The bereaved family have the sincere |
sympathy of all in this, their time of |
double grief and sorrow.
The funeral services were held |
from the Friends church, Friday,
June 16, at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon. Rockford Press.
Jacob Albert, aged So years, an inmate
of the County Inhrmary, died suddenly |
about five o'clock Wednesday afternoon. |
He was at work in the barn when he was
seized with ccnvulsioins. The Superin-
tendent heard hiri call, "Oh Schunck"
and Fastening to him found him in great |
agony He was carried to the house and |
died soon after. Death was due to ure- |
mic poison He was admitted to the in |
stitut'on 1898, from Union township. |
His life was sad one as he was virtually |
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

An ice cream social will be held
by the Willing Workers Sunday
school class of the Evangelical
church at the Court House park on
Thursday, July 6.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

The month of May, 1916, produced
a greater volume Of wage increases
than any preceding IL months of
American history. Against this wall
of prosperity, Republican spell-bind-
ers will make little progress in try
ing to stampede American working
men into voting a return of Repub-
lican conditions.
Shelled to the kernel, the only real
complaint against Wilson is that he
has not plunged the country into the
European war But in adapting this
to political issues, the Republicans
are careful to avoid any intimation as
to what side we should now pe Tight
ing upon. OF course the idea is to
get votes from the sympathizers with
both sides in that carnival of blood
and destruction. Is it possible to con
ceive a more hypocritical, loathsome
piece of political trickery?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
SOCIAL

Mrs. Smith Murchland will enter
tain the Presbyterian ladies aid So
ciety this afternoon at her home on
South Sugar street
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
GETTING TOO CLOSE TO HOME

Hog cholera has broken out in
three townships in Adams county, In
diana. The disease is in acute form
and unless a vigorous fight is made
against it. it will cause heavy loss
to stock raisers in that section.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

A baby boy arrived ut the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo Hasis, Center township,
last Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Diener, West War,
ren street are the parents of baby girl
born Tuesday morning
Dee Marsh, the little grandson of Fire
Chief Jacob Weber, who was operated up
on last week at Detroit is reported as re-
covring nicely.
Meyer Wenning is at the head of a plan
to beautify the business part of the city
by placing flower boxes in front of all the
business houses.
Hugh stephenson, who belongs to the
regiment of Home Guards at Ada, Ohio,
arrived at the home of his parents here
from TT Wayn, Ind, Tuesday, enroute to
join his regiment in answer to the call
to arms
Ashley Springer, Rudolph Simon, Dan
Mckirnan and Frank Wilson went to La
Fayette, Ind, last Wednesday to attend
the annual convention of the Phi Delta
Kappa's which convened there, yesterday
and today
Who controlled the Republican ma
tional convention of 1912? Boss
Boss Murray Crane, ect.
Who controls the Republican ma
tional convention of 1916? Boss
Penrose, Boss Barnes, Boss Smoot
Boss Murray Crane, ect.
There are undoubtedly some ten
million voters in this country, Re-
pu licans, Progressives, Inde-
pendents and Democrats, who believe
heart and soul in the constructive re-
forms agitated during the past de-
cade and carried into effect by Pres
ident Wilson through the agency of
the Democratic party. This was pos
sible because the Democratic party
was the only political agency not
dominated by the selfish special in
terests opposed to these reforms. I'M
der Woodrow Wilson the Democratic
party has been kept free of special in
terest control and today remains the
only political agency available for the
continuation Of this good work.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

Take Hanford's Balsam with you
on your outing. 1t will relieve mo-
squito bites, sprains, burns or cuts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

Miss Minnie Gugenbiller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gugenbiller, residing
near Wendelin, ad Wesley Mering, son
of Mrs. VIM. Meiring, of near Zenz City.
We're united in holy wedlock Tuesday
morning at the Wendelin church. Rev.
Ersing oificiated.
The happy couple will make their home
on the Miering farm, near ZenZ City.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
TRANSFERS
Fnrnls

Henry Wuebeker 10 Bernard Selfrng
6i.J acres. sec. 81, Mutler town
Bernard Ecmpcr to Henry Turn
bush, II acres, section 81 Butler ,
WIN" 11" RabS ii1'i,S TO T. w Bolieniiac6er. 10
acres. section .. Liberty township Gl5O
United States to Phillip DeitsCh. pat
ent deed. 40 acres Section ., Liberty
township. ..... - 90. cog, .. .. O..
j.. j. Bolenbucher to A. l.. Bollen-
township 90 e.. 90 60 90. 90 90 /
Town Lots
Generva Hawkins ct al TO David
Muster lot g. Hawkins add, Ce-
c. o. o. iiaftzog to Clara Il. riartzog. lot -'O
4. Wilkins add. Celinu,, o.. b.. 1880
Anton Seyert to Henry Harriet. lot
I'D snooE to Josephene Westerheide,
lot sos. COldWuter...... .. .. o.. ,. 100
Harryq Rice, ct al. to Alma II. Tom
linson, lot 81, Mendoi... 90. -. .... ijO
Ollie Flower To Elizabeth Dtuton, lots
IL and ~. Neptune,s o.. o.. O.. GOO
Charles Il. Lininger TO Rella Linin-
ger, lot 1874. Celina...... o.. o.. o.. 1900
Harry liulnger to Charles LnluEcr
sheriff Mercer 'r''t County to Elizabeth i-'''
Hagcrman. parcel Mendon. o.. . 9lj
same, to, b, r. Duttou, part outlot. a..
EIien "SI'aBll, BPgBraker to Maggie crow. lot 0'O
10, Neptune. -, =, ..... o.. 175
r. V. Short to j. S. Flanders lots 30
and 81, Brookside add. Celina .... 220
Henry Turnbush TO Bernard kemper,
lot /. Romer's add, st, Henry .... l
Chas. Meuther to Celina Stearic Acid
Co. part lot 52 Celina. o.. O.. o.. 1
Edward Sunderhaus to John Wonder
ell. east half lot 3S, Romer's add,
l. Il, Wagner to Mary E. Jackson,
part -OutlOt s, Celina. o.. o.. o.. .
NJ. Fitterer to Henry Konrath, part
outlOt s, st. Joseph. &c. o., o. p.
Same to Felectas Reinhard, part out
lot 8, st. Joseph. 81. O.. o.. OF. o.. l
o. j. Myers to ID. Il. Fisher, lot 27
Hawkins add, Celina. 80. ..,.:. 800
@. h. Heifner ct al TO Benz. Lorcntz
lot 65, Forest Heights. Ceina.... 125
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

The following composing the CON
firmation class of the Hope Lutheran
church were the guests of their pas
tor, Rev. Reitz, of this city, Tues
day. Their coming in this city was
occasioned by photograph oG the
class being taken here.
Following are the members Of the
class Edgar PierstorH, George
Luth, Albert Dicke, Lawrence and
Rudolph Plerstorff, Edgar Frahm,
Irwin Myers, Hilda Framm, Dora
Wnlrather and Murlie Krogman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
MAE LaPORTE
AND COMPANY PLAY TO CROWDED
HoUsES-UNDER BIG TENT
POPULAR PRICES

The Mae LaPorte Stock Co., play
ing under tent at the corner of Main
and Fulton streets, are making a hit
with the theatre going public of
this city.
Since their opening on Mondayt
night they have played to a crowd
ed house each night. Their plays
ar call produced in excellent style
and last night they played to pack
ed house and many more were turned
away.
Tonight the company will produce
one Of their highest class productions
entitled THE Great White Trail"
On tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon
matinee will be given for the bene-
fit of those unable to atten0 IN Lhe
evening and good show is assured
at this time. Saturday night they
will close their run in this city with
their delightful little play entitled
Across the Desert" "
lbe admission price to these plays
is within the reach Of all, being only
10c and ECc
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

J. w. Karch, damage to truck
at wilkins bridge. -. rs O5
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
ONE PAPER

In the HOME ls worth . dozen IN
the byway, and just remember THE
DEMOCRAT ls the home paper of
Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
CELINA

THE RESERVOIR CITY - THE
BIGGEST LITTLE TOWN ON
EARTH-THE HUB or THE uNl-
VERSE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

Walter L. Williams, of Lima, and
Miss Anna Estella Crouch, of Celina,
are principals in marriage solemn
lied at 10 m. Wednesday June 18th,
by Rev. j. A. Dixon at the st. Marys
Methodist parsonage.
Dinner was served at the residence
of the brides brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Kiser, Cleve-
land Avenue, st. Marys.
The couple left during the after
noon on honeymoon journey. They
will reside in Lima, where the groom
has a residence ready furnished. Mr..
Williams is employed as day clerk at
the Hotel Waldo, in Lima. His bride
has for five years been located in st.
Marys where she has considerable ac-
quaintance. Friends of the newly
weds unite in extending best wishes.
st. Marys Leaedr.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

Mesdames Perry Miller, S. A. and Har-
old Bowman will entertain the ladies aiu
society of the NJ E. church at the church
parors this afternoon
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

Th Presbyterian Sunday School picnic
held Tuesday at Edgewater Park was
chaperoned by Misses Irene Wagner and
Carolyn Rutherford
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

About forty friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Highly of
Hopewell township Tuesday evening and
rendered surprise on Rev. Frank j.
Stodcke and family of 1eru Ind, who are
mere VISITING relatives and friends. A
most delightful social evening was enjoy
ed with games. ice cream, cake and coffee
the hostess serving the delicious lunch
con.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
COURT CONFIRMS SALE
OF FRISCO RAILROAD

ST. Louis, Aug 2g.-Thc sale of the
St Louis and san Francisco railroad
to the reorganization managers was
confirmed in the federal district court
here late today by Circuit Judge san
born.
The sale was confirmed over the
protest of nine creditors, who said that
provision should be made for unsc-
cured creditors
Judge Sanborn said that the sale
gave them opportunity to secure
% per cent of their claims and that
if the road had not been rCorgauzcd,
they could not secure unythng
The Frisco now viii be turned over
to the new company, chartered "a few
days ago at Jefferson city, and the re-
cCivcrship will end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
The Day in Congress


Adopted resolution for Joint ses-
Ton OF congress TO hear President
..S0n S address on railroad crisis.
l'roumcd debate ON revenue bill.
senator Reed reviewed achieve
n'NIs of President Wilson'S admin
lslrWon.
"'liilcd migratory bird treaty be-
IprGen The United states and Great
'oblled extension To Porto Rico
american British property settle
"rul convention.
Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30

BERNALILL0 COUNTY IS
STRONG ON CANDIDATES
Four Citizens of Albuquerque
Have Hats in GubenatOriaI
Ring, No Light Breaks
Upon Situation
ESPECIAL orsrArer 70 .o.r,ro JOURNAL

santa Zee, n. NJ. Aug 29.-Gover-
nor McIsonald is to be given an op-
porunity TO reply TO the recent attack
made on him by Holm .. Bursum, re-
publican candidate for governor
Whether this was in the minds of
the subcommittee of the democratic
state central committee in selecting
the governor as temporary chairman
uf. the convention it is impossible to
say, hut the governor will have that
opportunity nevertheless, for it was
decided this afternoon that the Key
note Of the campaign IS 20 be sounded
by him when the convention opens al
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Jones Declines TO Keynote
The choice of the governor as tenn
pOrlry chairman was wholly uncN-
peetod The impression prevailed that
a. a. Jones was to have that honor,
ana that such a plan had been for
mulated was evidenced by the fact that
when the matter Of suggesting a tenn
porary organization for the convcn-
ton was brought up i'm the central
committee, Secretary of state Antonio
Iuccro placed Mr. Jones in nomination
for chairman Mr. Jones, who was
present at the meeting, Immediately
arose and declared that his sole rca-
son for being there was to prevent
such action
As nobody was ready with suggcs-
Zoo coneietina of lap1os fl pavton
,ntonio T,ncero ana Tndac colin d.
NaIIott ,gas ,,,,nintad to rarotlmnnd
to mo cornmittae tha namee Of tem-
norary ofricers THE qub-commitree
I,',.ind n'.,,, ,.o,atinr NfrnnnaiI IN,
Jc cboir,5anobi, ana ite rocom,ncnd9-
ton was adopted unanimously.
Tho othe,. trmnoror,. officers rocom-
,ocndad nv tho subcommittee and
,.rifiad ~ mo committee as whole
ula,., ,s foIIows. Secretaries FuIpcn-
rio g de- Raca Of T'nion. and Antonio
fosenb of TAOS. intcrprotcrs Dennis
chavez of Ecrnolillo. lose A. Baca Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30

Ituufrrpu,s. ina 1...I,o,. ,I..It -
,, 49,, t."i 'tt'"N,' t.dthH room
Lana ,hc smoa,,or, ''S,,eS me president
IcIuled pcutlIt.a,. ,,',,r st,... i',s,'''S ~
Iurrattr Irnde, X tifrhen t5.i,..,.
uy, St.rlin,. riit.,! 'sopl 'srillu lu
rnnul,lt,,r .i''''p''' t'e tahhlns
rnmr,rrro .n,,,,,,it, ""ua' ,nler''tllo
tptnr Ad,msnr u,. ,t 'l'u w 'l' '7'l "
d,finite conrlnsi,,,, ,,.,... r''''i - i,,'iu, NJ
President yvus,., ,....t'i 'trui
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ho,ag ,.,,,la n,.I1 Wv H",,e,
r,piin, .,,ti,,, n'a ''tuea' '"''t
s,.,ra III. st,ii ',''' 10y re-
Ie,drry 49, In 'i' 'sNeu llf
lngt .nisbt In, a,a, I l3'i VIl,'o
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\y,l.,,, NJ. ''Hl"'nt
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n, broth,rt'.,',' t,,,.i ~ l'usIea"'
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"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST

DrnNeT NUg. 2N-NoW NoNioO.
wednesday and Thursday generally
ialr south, local showers north por-
uon, warmer north and east portion
W olnesAMN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
Vienna Admits Retreat in Car
pathia0 Passes To Prevent
EncircIi0g Movement of the
Enemy
PEOPLE OF GREECE ARE
FAV0RING ALLIES


King Ferdinand of lumanla has or
dercd a general mobilization OF his
forces and is reported TO have Rouo 10
the front personally TO take command
.of his army.
The kumHnians arr reported TO hc
making furious efforts 90 capture
passes in the eastern Curplthwus
leading into Hungary aud We declared
to be fighting shoulder To shoulder
with Russian troops cOmlul FROM IN
kowins.
Nustrians Are Rcuratug.
While Berlin says that Eum1uII.s
attempts to pierce the passes have
been futile, Vienna admits that OWNS
to a "far-rcachng oncrclius move
ment by strong Eumanutu forces,
Austrian advanced dcuachmrnls have
been forced to withdraw
Greeee's attitude is stli probIemot-
iCal. but unofficial adyicos TO London
express the belief that She soon viii
throw in her lot with the entente.
\ pro-cutCnte demonstration iu
Athens passed resolution saying chat
if the people were not heard m lhrl
demand that Greece Join The entente,
I'VE must take counsel as 10 what is
tu be- done to minimize the ruin WhiDh'
await us.
viii Follow NcniIclo~.
Occupation by the Buladruns of
EaNala Is declared to have intensified
the feelings of the Greeks, who are
said To Dee willing TO follow former
Premier Ncnizelos in any action he
may advise Ncnizelos is strongly pro-
.entcnte
None " the hcllscrrrts claim amy
h4tf HIItHItI Ift
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30

( the sovernorship nomination. That h,
I mas a strong following among the ranl
| ana file Of the delegates here Is cvi
! dent To the most casual observer
There seems, however. TO be no orga
/ nlzatOn or COheslNcnCss To his forces
The Bernalillo county delegation
I Will caucus tomorrow morning at
O'Clock Whether it will undertake I,
select one of the candidates as tn,
choice TO receive its undivided vote
or viii leave the delegates to act tol
themselves, is matter that cannot be
determined tonight.
The most important development OF
the day was the definite announce
ment of Governor Mcdonald TO a
number of his friends that under no
circumstances will he accept IL re-
nomination for the governorshlp. In
one respect this announcement clari-
fled the political atmoSphcrc-bu in
another it caused the situation to he
como more muddled than ever. Be
fore the governor spoke II seemed that
the convention might be forced to
nominate him because Of inability to
find another man for the place Now
that another man must be found the
problem of who he shall be Is more
complicated than ever.
Numerous CauCuses are i'm session
tonight and by breakfast time tomor-
row morning the chances are that
some one candidate will take "a COM
mandng lead. Late tonight, however
il was still a matter of gucssWork us to
who is in the lead,
walton FOR Congress Only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
Scllers IaNOrel hN Snn Imnn.
Barth in Earnest.

senator Barth, however is dead
M earnest candidate, and upon his ar
rival at noon there was a decided re-
NJaIzlng of the Barth boom, that for
some time past has shown distinct
signs of languishinE. Tonight the cor
Pnient senator from BcrnalilIo county
rooms mp as the leading candidate for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
HOUSE AND SENATE AND
ASKS FOR LEGISLATION
To DEAL WITH STRIKE
BR0THERH00DS ANNOUNCE THEY
WILL FIGHT CERTAIN PORTIONS
OF THE PROPOSED PROGRAM

All Other Efforts to Bring About PeaCeabe Solution Of the
deadlock Having Failed Congress Is Asked to Afford Re-
Hei; the Suffering That Would Follow WaIkout OF
4oOoUO brotherhood Men Pointed Out; Adoption Of the
t'gnl-hoIr Day Is Right Railroad Heads Prefer to Be
Forced 10 Yield Il They Must Do This, Not by Counsel
but by the Suffering of the Country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
LOCAL WEATHER. REPORT.

For twenty hours, ending at
6 p. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, So degrees.
minimum, Ga; range, 2l; temperature
at ,. m, ~ southwest wind. partly
cloudy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-28
Short Snatches From Everywhere.

Winter seems be crOuching for spring.-New
York Mail
Agriculture is what colleges teach; farming is
what men do for a Hving--New York, World
A smile costs the individual nothing and it may
be worth great deal to the other fellow Try it
Amarillo News.
When the president starts out TO tell the country
about preparedness will Mr.. Bryan be prepared
Albuquerque Journal
Before he gets her he is always paying her atten-
tons After he gets her he Is always paying her bills
Los Angeles Tribune
Georgia is exhibiting determination at present
to lose her unenviable position at the head Of the
lynching column--Oklahoma City Oklahoman
Just begins look like the end OF
Villa. comes that perpetual bandit. Zapata- VIII
the procession never end?-San Francisco Chronicle
II lives that his wife looks upon matri-
mony a great fnstitutionshe doesn't need to care
whom the neighbors select for model husband honors
Toledo Blade
The late Bull Moose proclamation provides for the
dethronement of the Invisible government" But ex-
GLIDING Gary dinners Of excluding Gary din
ners.-New York Herald
The administration is going to investigate the
high price of gasoline This. howe is not en-
couraging; it Investigated the high cost OF living
oHce-Sayre Headlight
Mexican generals Of the Villa cause are being shot
with great frequency, but then il must be renen-
bered that there generals than privates in
Mexico.-AmaTillo Panhandle
The who keeps his wife standing on the corner
waiting for him is in most cases not worth waiting
fer A husband ought to be prompt with his
wife with business associate-Los Angeles Times