davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
WHY PRESIDENT WILSON
SHOULD BE REELECTED.

w ~ w ~ y Y
= WHY PRESIDENT WILSON
= SHOULD BE REELECTED.
= l. Because he has kept the
= peace
y 2. Because he has restored the
y Government TO the hands OF the :
y governed.
= 3. Because he has secured the :
= adoption OF a dumping clause to
= protect American labor, capital I
= and business against the posi- I
= bility OF cut-throat competition.
= 4. Because he has secured the
= imposition OF an income tax, 1
= obliging wealth TO share the bur I
= dens as well as the blessings Of
= Government
Because he secured the estab- I
= ishment Of non-partisan tariff I
= commission, so that the tariff !
Z may be revised upon scientific I
4 principles
= 6. Because he has secured the Z
= establishment Of a Federal Re I
= serve system, dethroning the I
= money trust, democratizing cred !
= 1t and reassuring the future, !
= against panics. +
= Z. Because he has secured the I
= establishment Of a Federal Trade :
: Commission. to suppress unfair :
= competition and to protect and i
q promote honest business. +
= 8. Because he has secured the +
= establishment Of a system of ru- +
= raj credits designed to emanci- +
= pate and to enfranchise the farm +
= er In the business world. +
= 8. Because he has approved a +
= measure declaring that human =
= labor shall not be dealt with as =
= a mere commodity. +
= 10. Because he has approved +
= the Seamen's Act, liberating the +
= toilers OF the sea from invOlun- +
= tary servitude, protecting them +
= against Imprisonment for debt. +
= II. Because he urged and sign +
= ed the eight hour Act and pre- +
= vented the disaster OF a general =
= railway strike. =
= II. Because he has said "suf- +
= fer little children to come out Of +
= the mines and the mills and the 1.
= sweatshops." +
a. A. 4, L 4 4. Z. 4. l. 4. l. 4. \ L L 4 L L
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03

English reunion service TOO D. m,
Rev. II. c. Schmidt, OF Middletown, o.
win preach the sermon.
HoPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Sunday school. 1880 m.
German Confessional Services. 1880 p.m
Communion service, 300 p. m,
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Sunday, November 8, 1916.
j, r. Hight, Pastor
Sunday school at each place $3.50 a. m,
Sermon by pastor at Oldtown 1880 IN
and at Montezuma at 1880 p. m.
Y. p, S. c. t.. Montezuma. 7;OO m
Burntwood, 700 p, m.
The evangehstic services win begin at
Montezuma, November 10 and we ask that
prayer be made by all who win that God
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
AMONG CHURCHES

QUARTERLY MEETING, MoNTEzUMA
CHARGE U. 3. CHURCH
The first quarterly meeting for the year
for Montezuma charge win be held at Old
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03

Once to every man and nation decide
In the strife OH truth and fasehoOd the good
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
cELINA oIReuIr N. g. eHuRel

may be honored and many souls redeem
ed In these meetings.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03

L care of the States unfortunateS under
the Board of Administration was continued
free from the hand of the spokesman, with
sympathetic treatment from the executive
and legislative departments. Every thought
was given to helpful human activity.
TWO years ago appeal was made by mis-
representation of facts and the holding
out of promises which were not meant to be
kept. Candidate Willis said there was defi-
cit in the State Treasury of $4,000, 900. As
Governor he receipted for 81 l $40, ,491 80 In
cash. With his Little Red Book" he made
charge of useless offices and commissions
created by Governor Cox, when most of
them had come into affairs before Cox was
elected. He said he would restore the out
side offices to the State House, and he has
purchased an History office building not
large enough for all the offices, and paid for
it with interest on the cash he said was not in
the Treasury. He promised elimination of
offices, and increased the pay roll for Off
GERS $575 1000 yearly. He promised increase
under the Compensation Law which he has
not given, but he has by inattention and re-
action lent assistance to those who would de-
stroy the law. Willis condemned an alleged
political machine and as Governor proceed
ed by spoils distribution to build up a ma
chine of his own mequalled In the history of
State politics. He promised economy in
State government, and in his first fiscal year
expended $19,695, ,9O2.33, which was a
million and quarter more than was spent
in any year proceeding him, and which was
$5l9, ,SO1 .S9 more than the receipts from all
sources. (AuditOr of States Report.) He
stood over the State Treasury with SILL
$40, ,491 30 in it, and on June 80, 1916, had
reduced this surplus to $3.50, 1882.
(Auditor of States Report.) He pledged
the election of assessors, and then passed a
law which gave to boards of revision arbi-
trary powers, under which taxes were raised
without reason and without notice. His de-
centralizatiOn of the license law, with effort
to evade his own responsibility for law en-
torcement, was rejected by $4,000 votes.
Efficiency has given way to politics.
Ohio's only advance has been in the cost of
government.
With this demonstration does it not APP
peal to you that hio deserves better treat
ment and that it is about time to again begin
the forward move2
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03

&a sS cSTss for % @ anS eSaEsa p % be @ %s i9 S %
asss ~
: (U.!
GRAVE matters are at issue in the ap-
~ preaching election. The prevalence and
'nearness of war and the stress of conditions
it creates, makes this a time in national
affairs fraught with danger and big in con-
sequence. There are, however, in Ohio, def
mite issues which demand attention.
The business which does not advance
moves backward. The business which en-
trusts its affairs to those who deal lightly
with the truth faces disaster. The govern
ment of Ohio is big business 1t is the big
gest business in the State. Its conduct re-
quires ability, vision and human treatment.
1t needs first of all, honesty.
The Importance of Ohio government has
been growing constantly. In the last ten
years, except two, its progress has been
marked. During the last two years there has
been reaction. Of the contrast here pre-.
sented and of the possibilities of danger in
the future there should be earnest considera-
ton.
This is a plain business proposition. Let
us reason it out together.
THE advancing movement in Ohio, already
under way, gained new impetus in 1912
with the adoption of the new constitution,
fitted to new needs. The thought of social
justice and human development stood over
all. James III. Cox, who supported the
amendments, was chosen Governor to enact
and administer laws to put the amendments
into effect. This he did. He enacted other
progressive laws that assisted In the efficient
conduct of State government and carried all
he benefits of a progressive State to all the
people.
Under the Cox administration came the
Compulsory Workmen's Compensation Law
which was so efficiently administered that
in two years it had gained the support not
only of employees, but of employers as well.
Under this administration all destructive at
tempts against the law were successfully re-
sisted and overcome.
A modern educational system was estab-
ished which gave to the boys and girls of
the farm the opportunities they deserved.
There was written the Mothers Pension
Law, with the absolute guarantee to every
mother In Ohio that no matter what circum-
stances may befall her in the tender youth
of her children, she will not come to poverty
nor will her little ones be separated from her.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03

N. Il. MATHEWS. Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
MEETING OF COUNCIL

A special meeting of the city coun-
I'll of Alexandria will be held tonight
in accordance with resolution to
advance the meeting one week on
account Of the regular meeting rcXt
Tuesday falling on holiday. 1t is
expected that the fire committee OF
council will report on the cost of an
automobile truck for the Rsilcf Hook
and LADDER Co., Several members
of The committee went to Annapolis
last week and witnessed the trial of
a truck which has Just been purchased
y that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS

The civil service commission an
nounce the following examinations to
be held in Alexandria on the dates
mentioned: February 15- master Nor
chanic; February %, foundry helper,
field agent in marketing and organi-
zation, apprentice map engravcr, skill
cd laborer, qualified as elevator ma
chinist, chemist; February 80, as
sistant in the home economics en-
tension work, pharmaceutical research
chemist; March Z, mechanical drafts
man. agriculturist in extension work;
March Is, junior mechanical or cleo
trical engineer; April y, junior civil
engineer, copyist marine engineer and
boiler craftsman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
POLrS-"OLD HEIDELBERG.

It may seem fulsome praise to say
that this weeks production of cold
Heidelberg" by the Poll players is
the most artistic achievement of the
stock season, but the five-act comedy
Of William Myer Forster is so ably
played, and so attractivcly staged
and directed that it compares most
favorably with the performances at
the more expensive thcatcrs.
Karl Heinrich. the heir prcsump-
tive of axon-Karlshurg. enjoys just
one brief moment of real life in his
few months as student at Hcidcl-
hsrg. He discovers what it means 20
love and be loved. ana then the unal-
tcrablc decree Of his country calls
him back to the throne. to the intri-
que Of narrow court circle. and =
marriage of politics and convenience.
Only the memory OF that glimpse
beyond the castle remains, elusive and
yet as potent as FADED perfume, to
recall his ons opportunity for free
dom and happiness. 1t is beautiful
story told with simplicity and touch
of pathcs that brings moisture to
the eyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
WILSON 4 CANDIDATE
Formerly Consents TO use OF its Nam"
in Coming Compaicn

Washington, FEB. 15-Presidenr
Wilson yesterday consented formally
FOR the first time to The use CT his
aame as a Presidential candidate in
The coming campaign Al the sam"
tine he declared he was entirely III.
willing to enter into any contest foI
denomination
This definition Of the Presidents a.
.itadc. in line with the plans Of his
political associates, is expected to
bring into the open the campaign be-
ing made in his favor throughout tnc
country.
Mr.. Wilson's declaration was made
IT. letter 20 the OHIO Secretary o.
State. who had written that canGi-
dates for delegates from that state to
the national conventions must signify
their choices fer President by Febru-
airy p, and that no Presidential can
didatcs could be named in that con-
ncction without their consent.
In several other states where no
such requirements are imposed Mr..
Wilson'S name already has been placed
on primary ballots, and his friends
generally have taken it for granted
that he would be candidate if ccji-
"inccd there was any considerable
popular demand for it.
The President was formally noti-
fed OF the requirements OF the Ohio
law last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
WOULD MARRY ON PROBATION
Darkcy Was Disappointed When Told
lie Could Not Procure License
He Desired

Among those who applied for mar
;,iape licenses in the Clerks Office OF
the Corporation court yesterday, was
d colored man who innoccntly asked II
he could procure license which
would enable him to take unto him
self a wife for six months. He suppos-
I'd that at the end of that time should
inc woman fail to meet his expecta-
lions he could dismiss her without in
curing any liability. Upon being. told
that he must take unto himself the
woman for life under the law of the
state of Virginia. he at first demur-
red but finally requested the clerk to
make out the document.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
PROPOSED CADET CORPS I
Meeting Tonight To Consider Ways
and Means of Perfecting
Plan

The fate of ! the proposed cad-t
corps of the Alexandria High School
and the introduction of military tram
ing in that institution rests upon tins
parents of the pupils who will meet
tonight in the Westminster Building
at s o'clock for the purpose of cons!d-
ering the matter. The school board
has given its consent to tbs organ
ization of the corps, the teachers o.
the high school are enthusiastically
in favor of the project, the war de-
partment has promised to furnish
the necessary equipment and an IN
structor and all that is necessary is
to secure the cooperation of the par
ents who will agree to permit their
sons to enroll and furnish them with
a uniform. The uniform as accepted
by the high school authorities IS
Confederate gray with black trim
mings. 1t will cost $3.50 and the
cap S1.5O. It is proposed to have the
cadets wear their uniforms to classes
and to have them iarls the place OF
ordinary civilian clothing worn by
boys.
Tonight's meeting promises TO be
one Of considerable interest, as Con-
rad Johnson, principal of The school,
has secured a number Of wellknown
speakers who will address the meet
ing. Gen. E. W. Nichol, superintend-
ent of the Virginia Military Institute,
will come from Lexington for that
purpose. Gen. Nichol is deeply inter
ested in the organization Of military
companies in the high schools of Vlr-
ginia and has promised the hcartiest
cooperation on the part of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, one of the
foremost military schools in the
United States. He will commission
an instructor, have the school corps
regularly inspected, and offer cxccp-
tional opportunities to the gradual
es to enter the institution which he
directs. Another interesting speaker
on tonight's program will be Lieut..
f. Il. StcGver, US A. who has in
st.tuted military training in every
high school in Wyoming. Capt.
Samuel Grcavcs. U S. A.. and S. E.
Kramer, assistant superintendent Of
schools of the District Of Columbia.
will also be among the speaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
PISCATAWAY CREEK
Refuses 10 Deepen Chan
mel Leading TO Pennington

Piscataway Greek will not be in
Hrovcd by the federal government.
The River and Harbor Bill of 1915
provided for preliminary surveys OF
this stream and the Secretary Of War
Yesterday transmitted to Congress the
reports Of the engineers who invest!-
gated the waterway
Piscataway Creek is tidal cstu-
airy Of the Potomac above six miles
south of Alexandria. \ drcdged chan
mel si;; to eight feet deep and 60 TO
100 feet wide extending TO Farming
ton Wharf was the proposed improve.
mcnt, but the board Of Engineers
has reported adversely.
Il is to be regretted that the gov
crnmcnt has declined to deepen the
channel OF Piscataway creek. Shortly
before the civil war the stcamc"
Gypsy made daily trips from AleXan-
Gria to Pennington. Upon the OUT
break Of the war the Gypsy was sei2
ed by the federal government, ana
carly in 1852 was damaged in on &C.
cdent and the boat was allowed to &C
to pieces upon The channel bank neal
The shiDyard. At the close Of the wa;
a small steamer named the CyntnIa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Matter of Taxation Discussed al Meet
ing Last Night

Questions of taxation which are
now pending before The state lcgis-
laturc in Richmond occupied the attcN-
ton of the members of the Cham
Der of Commerce at its monthly meet
ing held last night 1t was the conccn-
sus of opinion that if many Of the
laws are allowed to become law the
merchants of Alexandria will be seri-
ously affected. A delegation CT mem
bcrs of the Chamber will 20 to Rich
mond this week to oppose the passage
of some of the bills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

AZ the Richmond Alleys. last
evening, the Cardinals defeated the
Westmnstcrs in three straight gam
es. in the Alexandria Duckpin League
Tournament. Crump, Lynn, Bawcr.
&. Brown and D. Brown, represented
the victors, while Oliver. Douglas,
Field Risdon and Clarke, represent
I'd the Wcstminstcrs,
Tomorrow evening the Richmond
team lines up against the Snorters.
The standing Of the teams to date,
;is;z Richnand,! .CaraloaG Snorters,
Chamber: Of Commerce. Wesninsters,
Bachelors The er nave
u percentage et ~ ~ ~
.,-,,i I,,-i-at ,p.ttfsfs., fI.sSs.sS5zEa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
death NOTICE.

D1ED-at her mothers iresidcnec,
912 DIXIE street, at 800 a. m:
February Is, 1916, LESSEE EATON
BRAWNER, beloved wife of G..
Philip Brawner, aged 31ycars. No
tice T funeral later. Washington
papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15

The funeral of Enock \. Burgess, a
former resident of this city and for
twenty years a member of the Dis
lrict Of Columbia police force, VINO
lied in Washington yesterday, will
take place tomorrow at 10 o'clock,
The interment will be made in the
Presbyterian Cemetery here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15

Mrs. Lucy Jane Barron, "A years
old, native of Rappahannock county,
but for many years Il resident OF TINS
city, died early today at her home OF
Duke street extended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15

Miss Mary Nails. Is years old. died
this morning at the home of her nep-
hew. Policeman G.. B. Roland, lio
south Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
DEATHS and FUNERALS
Three Residents Of Alexandria Pass
Away at an Early Hour
This Morning

Mrs. c. Phillip Brawner, aged 81
years, wife of the cashier of the
Southern Railway. died at the home
Of her mother. 912 Duke street, this
morning at a o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15

r. D. Woolf, who has been confin-
ed to his home at Braddock, Alexan-
dria county, by illness for the past
week, is reported convalescsnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15

Funeral servicea for John Rich
ard Bolton, 81 years old. who died
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
:.I.s. Johnson in Del Ray were held
this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15

A meeting of the Alexandria branch
of the Virginia War Relief Society
will be held tomorrow morning at iG
o'clock in the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15

DIED-&MISS MARY MALLS, died
at ne residence of G. &. Roland,
415 is. Washington street, at ;
o'cc8k. this morning at the age Of
IS Gears. Funera! services will be
hclcg at three o'clock Thursday az
terbon,s from sthe. aboxe, address,;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15

Miss Elton Virginia Bowling, daugn-
ter of James Bowling and until re-
Gently superintendent of the Alex
,andria Hospital, and Mr.. Earl W.
Saum. of the firm of Leachman ana
saum, we're married at 4:3O o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at "Oakwood'
the home of the Rev. Dr. S. A. Wallis
on Seminary Hill, by Rev. DR.. Wallis
The marriage was quiet one. only
few intimate friends being present
The bride was attended by Miss Der
tina NJ. Stulz and the groom by MI
C. Shirley Leachman. Mr.. and MIS-
Saum left on the Norfolk boat last
night for a wedding trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15

Joseph Padgett, ST., his daughter
Mrs Charles w. Tucker, and her
daughter, Mrs. Horace E. Wallack'
and Misses Grace and Lorraine Tuck
or and Master Charles w. Tucker,
3d. have returned to Washington,
after pleasant visit to friends in
that city. Mrs. Joseph Padsett Will
be pleased to see her friends at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Z.
H. Hammond, 726 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15

Don't throw: away your Old tires
if not with repairing have then
made into rcliners or blowout patch
es. We make en- ait LEAHI'S t,ra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
SOCIAL and PERSONAL ON !.
Interesting News Notes About Peopl
of MISUNDERSTANDING
II Society.
In Society.
~ -

Mrs. w. R. Smith and Miss Helen
c. calvert are visiting Mrs. Francis
Boyle, in New York City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15

Funeral services for Louis Green
were held this morning in st. Mary's
Catholic Church and were conducted
by Rev. Father Kelly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-15
WOODWARD L0IHROI
fOth-11th. + 4 6 Streets
WASHINGTON, .. G.
Cretonnes in Every Weave,
Collar and Pattern that is Good

MANY designs will be found elsewhere are heree pest ana
domestic nnes to DE seeh enorac
chmtz college stripes shhar fau
clothes Cloths
cloth geneva cloth, ticking and Others
the simplest pnings and dah cololss
those rich kinds giving evidence that every
has supplied inspiration the designers
Cretonnes handsome ana 50 wei
woven and printed Cnnes while limited IN assortment
Of their customary high standard
Cretonnes priced from 25c to 81 90 yard
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
LOCAL RATES.


NORTHWEST.
r. Cap. cor. II. l. ave. rarkers Fharmac!:
Ard st cor Ind ave Butler & Field Pharmacy
Tth st, cor. T Criswell's Pharmacy. p,..r
1sh St. h Goldrnhrrss Information ares"
afh st. sas. Roisnd wnilace's Newsstand
9Th st. cor. I; McGuire,s n, rhasmaey' i,snx
18th st. cor. Col. road. Flemers Pharmacs,
18th St, cor. Fla. ave-. Pearson's Pharmacy
sana nt ST. st. cor cor eSss anssmond PHARMACY
c5th ST.. cor Pa: ave-. Herhst-s Pharmacy, ps:
Conn ave cor da Fla sntes ar% HIasf%ag Psarm.r1
Holmead place. cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
!. st. 1901: Morse's Pharmacy; G.-ss,.,d
NORTHEAST.
" Can. ST. cor T. Richardson Pharmacy.
y. Cap. ST. cor l. kenTaiy,s , Phasmaesc phnrmscv
j. Royce. Mgr.
7,h st. cor. II; Ycatman.s Pha,macy
r. /. ave. r. y. MacWilliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth st. cor G. Roach Drug Co.
sth IT. cor Eye. weller's Pharmacy.
lith St. cor. Ia. ave-. Fcaievs Pharmacy.
14th ST.. cor. Pa. ave. Bradley's Pharmacy-
SOUTHWEST.
7th ST., cor n Sullivans Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave- cor. NJ ST.. O'Donneli's Pharmacy.
sSth ST.. =. Pridc'S Pharmacy.
N St. cor. 36th. Wellers Pharmacy
ANACOSTIA.
ZOO Nichols ave-, Rurys Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
rnitrd States Capitol.
Interior department
Rond ,n,iIiinr. W. r. & 4. Rwy Office.
1132 Connecticut avenue.
1o4e Wisconsin avenue.
llth Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
RIGHT Rooms Rent Readily

When they are rightly advertised. Having
chosen The Star as the medium in which
to place your announcement. on account
of its more than $4,000 daily circulation,
so word the ad as to bring out the
attractions of the home and comforts you
have to offer the renter.
Evening star., 1916-04-14

SHADES-Good quality opaque shades fitted to
your windows, only 35c; the best quality oil
opaaue shades, soc; hung free We call with
samples KLEEBLATT'S. 11th and H SITS. ne.
HAVE YOUR WINDOW SHADES MADE AND
hung by manufacturers. Best quality oil opaque.
45c Best quality Holland, SOC; estimates fur
nished. HARTsHORNE SHADE CO.
733 10Th St NV. Phone NJ. 4974.