davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

the direction of her keeper, Luke Con-
nelly, Lucy arrived in America on the
steamer Minnehaha. The next step in
her journey was to have been by foot
power to the New York Central freight
yards at Thirty-third street and the
North river, where she was to have
embarked in a nice, roomy freight car
for Michigan.
At $3.50 o'clock Luke started with
his charge from the steamer at the
foot of Sixteenth street to make the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
NORTH CAROLINA IN THE LEAD.

easily retained
Appalachian states in 1915 The total production Of gold 1915
North
total The gold
mines but several
small largest producing placer
Bggersaf Rutherford mine Montgomery
county, o mining
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

HE said he was a bank cashier,
and we investigated and found that
he was" "What bank?" Well, It's
gravel bank, and he's paymaster Of
the shovel gang. browning Maya
zine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

sped ducng Uboat
Jones handcar One
ketske, Mexican, surrendered
We o a Of the loop" he said.
patrol with
the trailing evidence.
yards the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy railroad.
hanca
said" "because t was s. unusual"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

insignia OF trade, has also been dis
carded, In fact, uncle" has estab-
llshed himself as a real broker. He
has an elaborately equipped shop, fur
nished like n bank, with carved wood
work and hangings TO give It an air
OF refinement, and his goods are most
artistically displayed.
Then many things have been done
TO safeguard the sensibilities of the
customers, rear and side entrances be-
ing provided for those who would
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

engineering to do so. The new needles
were produced, 1t happens, to replace
ordinary No. sewing needles. The
tiny points are used to test the con-
sistency of asphalts and other pitch
like road materials.
When bituminous substances were
first introduced engineers tested them
by the primitive method of chewing
a small sample, estimating the consist
ency by the resistance to the teeth.
A generation ago the idea was con-
ceived Of thrusting a needle into the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
Washington's New Bridge viii Be Named for Key

Unless congress the bridge" will be
mondoar bridge to be constructed
replace the condemned Aqeduct
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
Lucy, Maiden Elephant, Entertains Gotham Folk

ATEw YoR-Lucy elephant
before being
shipped where be her profession to nue
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

that this unique treasure hangs on
slender thread
Slight earthquake tremors were
felt in this vicinity recently, and in
vestigation made since by experts in
the interest of the water company lays
bare the ever-present possibility of the
total loss of the hot artesian flow or
tremendous increase as the result Of
the next trenor or shock.
Twenty years ago we'll in Hull's
gulch few miles above Boise, was
spouting forth lusty stream of water
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
MAKE LlvlMe ERoM PHILANTHRopY.

neighbohood Of 1000
distribution Of phlanthropc aid The sal
$4OOOO0O
$4,000 year and IS draw
minimum of s240O.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
Government Makes Needles for Asphalt Testing

people business understand oaand
by he should design recently found
the office of public roads and rural
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
Boise in Danger Of Losing Famous Hot Well

Boise who for the past quarter of century
hot the heating of
business blocks have just been made realize
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
Vast Number of Letters Received by Mr. Wilson

PERHAPS president
White admit that the outbreak
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

What is likely parish
world be built
street. York city
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
Touring Chicagos Loop District on Handcar

Observation-Disclosures
thought possible
1920 Kro unknown
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
Calesef GOTHAM
5ahd Il. /; { 6l5fhoE'CITIES Il ,ll.' ~
New Yorgs "UncIes" No Longer Are PawnbrOkers

NEW getting quite perky He no
loan broker and his place Oh
the familiar hoek shop II loan oheo
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

president
70 a bankrupt" of the executive staff confded.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

Montgomery, Ala.-Felix Smith,
white, a convict serving two years for
embezzlement, escaped from the tur-
pentine camp, near the Florida line,
and walked 200 miles back to the peni-
tentiary rather than suffer the abuses
which he said were heaped upon him
in the camp. He walked into the peni-
tentiary and told the warden that he
had escaped 80 he could come back
home" Smith has served eight months
and most likely will not be sent back
to the camp.
the Italians are using the Roman he'll
met for outpost work and in the
trenches. 1t is said to be better than
the new French helmet, inasmuch as
it protects the neck and jugular as
well.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

pursued at great risk. So far it has accomplished nothing but the recovery of part of the territory wrested from Russia by Mackensen last winter. The pressure of the Germans from the north which is being exerted steadily and with daily gains threatens to cut off the Russian advance in Bukowna leaving retreat except into the Rumanan province of Moldavia. But if the Russian advance be stopped and Austria and Germany repeat their drive of year ago that would not bring the per ceptibly end
 The Turks appear have effectually blocked the grand dukes campaign in the Caucasus and the Mesopotamian campaign, well the renewed British advance from the south The only thing the Turks and Teutons might gain from successful movement against the Russians would be to bring the latter to a separate peace-somethng that has always been nightmare the entente allies Indeed long ago it reported that Russia had made demand upon the western allies for financial aid and munitions of war threatening abandon ment Of the if they not forthcoming
 There will probably be early activity on the Greek frontier where Teutons and Bulgarians are reldy and confronted by large force of British and French and the reorganiZed Serbian army. The people of Great Britain becoming clamorous for action in that theater of to relieve the which hangs over Egypt and for the influence which successful issue would have upon Rumania
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
A More Comprehensive Deadlock

The European warning powers seem to have been brought into more general deadlock than All peace talk has been slenced and fighting without result going at all the fronts that is without suits that point to any permanent advantage. The Italians are again pressing the Austrians back the ground the latter gained recently. While the Ger mans have recently made extensive gains in the Verdun sectors they have been brought to stand still. Though they may eventually capture Verdun and occupy the front held by the French for several miles, it will make Paris more easier for them
 The fighting between the Germans side and the Begians and British the other, along ninety mile front has been indecis.. and gives promise of decsiveness either side Any advan- tage that either might gain would be bought at nous cost and would not make any serious impress sion upon the defenses of the enemy That is France and Belgium could be cleared of Germans only by inches and it would be only by inches that Germany could advance farther into France.
 The Russian drive against the Austrians appears to have reached point where it must end or be
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

Ions per minute another line of hose was attached and an additional 300 gallons per minute thrown. This means that the pump, rated in the specified tions at 1000 gallons, actually threw 1900 gallons during the test.
 Tests were made that had to do with the relief valve and these were found entirely satisfactory. Two lines were shut off while a third was left open. The pressure immediately adjusted it. self automatically without stalling a pump or bursting the hose. Once a stream was thrown from a one and one eighth inch nozzle when 250 pounds pressure was indicated at the pump and 225 at the nozzle There were many other technical demonstrations. but the main thing was that G. N. Mo- shier, the factory expert sent here from San Francisco, convinced City Mana ger Craig, Mayor Corpstein, Commis
 sioners MacBean and Jones, Fire Chief Wright, Water Superintendent Y A. Thompson, Frank Slaker of the Ari- zona Equitable Rating office, and a dozen others, that the pump was doing all and more than had been claimed fol it. Commissioner Richey was out of the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
1t Was a Pretty Fioht

Men who have witnessed many large confiagra- tions that they never big fire attacked m d more businesslika manner than that the Com mercal hotel on Wednesday night. The attack was surprisingly successful. There vas little confusion about fire in Phoenix that promised such sweeping destruction There none of that crash ing down of doors with such ,as was an impor- tant feature of every fire fight in the old days There loud and conflicting orders by all the members of the fire department and many who were not members, as in the ancient days. There was no waste of water Every drop of the 1000 900 gallons put where it would do the most good
 We have seen nothing else in Phoenix so metro politan as that battle with the flames Wednesday night. The department earned the thanks of all. adjacent property and the congratulations of the popuace.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
BOY SOLDIERS

It was mastering day in Buddingen for the class of 21, boys of 18 In the darkness of early morning had been awakened by the glee singing of a company of 19-year-old boys marching to the station enran for Freiburg. They sang the Argonne song of Germany, which had been made innumerablc other songs being made at the front carrying it back again to France to their fathers and brothers sounded confused at first mixed with the heavy thud of marching but with said pertinence distinctly:
 At this charge much blood flowed,
 Many young lives it cost. Something else followed with "Deutsche" and "halten stand in it. and then the young voices swept clearly:
 "Fuer das geiebte teuere Vaterand." From the distance they probably passing through the exquisite little gate of the old wall, came still clearly, the last stanza of the ballad:
 Woods of Argonne, woods of Argonne,
 A silent graveyard you'l be soon,
 In your cool earth there rests
 So much courageous soldier blood"
 Two hours later was awakened again by a second company singing perhaps the most popular song in this locality today-that big pausing tragic Lied"
 What sorrow sons give to their mothers"
 Son. son. do not forget your mother!"
 As sat at the table by the four small windows that looked out the old stad with the lovely little angle shop of the whip handler opposite and a few maker, boys by in and threes and in larger groups, singing in the earnest straight forward fashion of soldiers marching From the distance they sounded like whole companies approaching, for two German boys with their inborn instinct for chorus singing will harmonze a song to make it rise like "Maennerchor."- Ferdinand Reyher in the New Re- public.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
 HOTEL MILL.
 BE REbUIL I
Proprietors Not Disco1u- aged by Disaster of Thurs day Night; Mrs. LIhrs Loses Valuable Collection of Silver and China

Standing Tn the dismantlcd lobby of the hotel that she has made her home fer more than q quarter of century, Mrs George II. N. Luhrs, yesterday morning. had a word for the many friends who came to grasp her hand aud express regret for the fire of the night before
 But no ore was seriously hurt sad Mrs. Luhrs, T am thankful for that" As sine spoke she felt a drop cf water that fell on her cheek as tear from the floor above The drops co1tinued to fall-but still no com paint She merely moved q little to the right then pack hit to avoid .he recls of water that had formed here and therc on the floor.
 "AIthur. my son. you know. was burned, put the burns are not very serious. You don't know how l felt when I saw him doing what he coulJ 1 to s;lye our place. And our firemen were all splendid and those who vol- untcered, ave appreciate what they ! cid more than we can say"
 1 Mrs LIhrs has not made an" plans i How can | say what | am going to l do So many have asked me why I do ! not carry out my original intention and return to California but how i could I do that now when my hus- band nteds me" She said 1t simply, but the little sentence signfied much to those who know her best. Her life has been her home and her fam ilv and sic has accomplished that which many have said is impossible. She made home in a hotel No one 1 who ever called at the. Luhrs', apart mehts in the Commercial doubted that for moment The very atmospher" N&s 'honlcy' and she surrounded her family with those comforts that few enjoy At present the Luhrs are the guests at the nome of MT. and Mrs Edward Elsie on North Central ave- rue Mrs. Elsie is sister of Mrs. Luhrs and the two went back and forth from the house to the hotel all day long.
 "They tel me we have lost all our silver and ch.na" she said. regret fully for she had a wonderful col lection of both.
 Have you any clothes hut those you have on, mother?" asked Mrs Reginald Stroud, who returned from her honeymoon just as the fire was at it's height I'm sure l don't know but l think nearly everyone had time to get their things out of the build ing. You see there were several that had to notify" she said.
 Mrs. EulIrs has been a marvel tc her friends Usually eXcitable over small matters she has met this diff ficnty as splendidly in Ter quietnesf as her son Arthur did in his energetic fight against the flames.
 UTtil insurance claims are adjusted there will De no announcement of the intentions of the I.uhrs about re- building. That the hotel would be re- built is the positive assertion of tho proprietcrs It is possible the sits on the opposite corner of Jefferson ana Central avenue. cn which George T.ihrs was constructing a bushes: horse, may te used for this purpose
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

year in every line of produce some fine specimens should be forthcoming.
 Many contributions have already been received, but still more are want ed, so as to be sure to have on exhi- bition the very best things that the Salt River valley can grow Of the specimens already contributed some are especially worthy of note. Some exceedingly fine clusters of Thompson Seedless grapes were contributed by Hilma Krallman of the Unser Helm ranch at Scottsdale Mrs. B. F. Car per presented a wonderful exhibit of some large punches of Thompson Seed less Grapes, and E. Schmidt of Tempe gave several limbs very heavily loaded with fine Burbank golden plums
 Contributions of any sort of typical Salt River valley produce are solicited, and will be received at any time at the | Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

Real estate men who have had two rather dull years are low looking forward an active season. It has already in in fact, iu what is usually pretty dull part of the year. There has been an extraordinary demand farm property and more sales have been effac.cd within the last month than had been made the preceding year. City property to, has been awakening an interest that has fo. some time been dormun. Real estate as well as conditions generally on t}o up grade
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
GENEROSITY IN INSTRUMENTS

certain Scotch singing comedian, who is notori- ously thrifty played weeks engagement to enormous business in Chicago last year. Desiring to show his appreciation of the theater managers kindness to him during the week. he called that gentleman into his dressing Saturday night.
 Il want to thank you, sir he said, flor your courtesy to me this week and for the fine crowds you've helped to bring in to hear Here's photo graph of myself for you; and if business is good next year when I come back I'll put my it for you then!'-From the Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

city and could not be present. Com missioner Woods was in the city but did not attend the demonstration.
 When it comes to passing on the acceptance or rejection of the pump i there will be three commissioners. in- cluding Mayor Corpstein, who will have first hand knowledge of the workings ] of the machine. If these are unanimous 1 in their opinion as to the worth of the machine it will be accepted.
 Chief Wright and all the members of the fire department were recipients yesterday of compliments from many sources for the excellent manner in which the fire the night before was handled. Donofrio sent check for $50 to the department and a note saying | it was for the boys to have dinner | with. Boxes of cigars and other re- membranes were also sent the depart ment by appreciative property owners who realized that it was a very effec- tive bit of work
 Indicating the loyalty of Mesa to Phoenix, it is interesting to note that Fire Chief C. Fred Bracket. of Mesa, came over to this city on Wednesday night while the Commercial Hotel fire was in progress and offered his services to Chief Wright And not only that Chief Bracket brought along eight of Mesa's best fire fighters all ready and anxious to get into the harness at a real fire The fire was well under control so soon after the local depart ment got into action, outside assistance was not really needed but Chief Wright expressed his deep appreciation of the tender of Chief Bracket.
 Learning that the new American Lf France fire pump was to be given it' official test yesterday, Chief Bracket came over from Mesa in the afternoon and as the guest of Chief Wright wen out to the Grand canal where the bi;
 machine was to be put through it paces'
 It was an interested little audienc
 that gathered on the banks of the cana
 at Central avenue. The big pump wa
 run up on the bridge and a doubl 2 1 length of six-inch drafting pipe dropDe
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

into the water Two lines of hose were 'Siamesed" into deluge set and the pump started. Instantly the pres sure at the pump rose to 140 pounds and 1915 gallons per minute began pouring from the two inch nozzle. From then on for the following two or three hours the big pump was put to all sorts of tests. Once with the deluge set still working and handling 1000 gal
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
DANIEL IN 1.-THE LIONS DEN

Then the king commanded, and they brought Daniel and cast him into the den of lions. Now the king spake and said unto Daniel Thy God whom thou servest continually he will deliver thee Then the king went to his palace and passed the night fasting Then the king arose early in the morning. and went in haste unto the den of ons Then Daniel said unto the king My God hath sent his angel, and hath shut the lions mouths. that they have not hurt me-Danie vi 16 to g.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
sOL| PRODUCTS FUR EXHIBIT AT FAIR

The Chamber of Commerce wants specimens of the vegetable and fruit produce of this valley to be preserved and put on exhibition at the local fair as well as at San Diego As the farmers have had splendid crops this
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

Mir orpet the "coilegian" has become a qualified authority regarding the unsatisfactory wage condi- tions which pre;ail iu this world of sin
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

In these troublous times many citizens and some newspapers are given to hysteria. That would not be so bad if they did not descend to downright ylng When there is any really apparent danger the Rrpub- lican will give ample warning.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

., The way is no open for negotiations What clicking of the typewr.ters there will be in the White House and through the state department. The notes will futter through the air and fall as thick as the leaves of Vallombrosa
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

The Salt River Valley is approaching furtively, making dash at midday but retiring at night. In which respect it does remind us of chicken thief
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

Our democratic state and county friends will soon be too much occupied to take any interest in outside disturbances.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
DOKEYS READY
 FOR PRESCOTT

' frontier ceremonial of Fl Yemanah Temple No 65, D. Q. K. K. at Pres colt on the night of July , are prac ticall. completed. The votaries in this district. together with the officers, will board the epecial train leaving Phoenix at ' a. m. July i. arriving 1t Prescott at 12 o'clock They will be met Ut the dcpo. by the Prescott Dokeys under the charge of Chair man Bates and march to the hall HeadQuarters will be established and everything possible will te done to show the visiting Dokeys a big time Suitable badges have been printed and will be supplied at the tram.
 The following draft has been sent out by the royal vizer, Howard E Claim.
 Declaration of War;
 "El Yemamah Temple, No 55. D. Q, K. K.
 Will Draft
 Recruits
 From the assembled hordes and outlying hamlets at Prescott, Arizona. July !, 1916.
 This said by your royal Nizer. ana ye. votaries, should o3ey, Round ye up the unregencratos wandering o'er the harrens and plains. and if they have 15 iron men bring them to the sacrifice, and may ihc" rest in pieces upon the hot sands, beneath the shel- , ter of our tent while the great amount of Tyro meat is thrown to the hungro IrA
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
HOWARD B. CHAPLIN.

A special rate of $s,75 for. the round trip will be in effect, good for ten days
 There will he q meeting of the DokeSs after the regular K. of P. lodge meeting tomorrow night and all those interested in the ceremonial should be present. There will be something interesting.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

It was an interested little audience that gathered on the banks of the canal at Central avenue. The big pump was run up on the bridge and a double length of six-inch drafting pipe dropped
The bee., 1916-06-13

Let Alex Bailey, MadisonvIlle. Ky
do your printing. Tel. 244.. Il
II You are soured on the world, II
your food does not agree with you,
II you are the proud possessor OF q
well developed crouch, 20 on the
Bees CINCINNATI Louisville steamer
trip, leaving Monday morning, June
10, on train 92 for q weeks pleasure,
and you will come back home cured
OF all the ills flesh is heir to. This
10 one OF the most delightful and
restful trips Imaginable. The cool
river breeze, the absence of dust,
clnders and noise is good for the
weary body and tired nerves. The
ever changing scenery furnishes suf-
fcient occupation for the mind and
the congenial compsnionshIp ban
ishes ennui. Don't you want TO go
" 'longY" S2O pays for 1t ali aud it
is really cheaper than staying ct
home.
The bee., 1916-06-13
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors who so promptly
and faithfully rendered every
service that love and fidelity
could suggest during the illness
and death of baby, and assure
them that their unselflsh devotion
will ever be treasured inl our
memory, and we stand always
ready to gratefully tender any
service in the scope of our ability
to each and all on any occasion,
trusting that God will amply re-
ward them for their consideration
and kindness during our sad hours
of atiliction and bereavment.
Nj, and Mrs. j. T. Lynn.
The bee., 1916-06-13
MORTONS MEETING
E CLOSES SUNDAY

The meeting when has been in
progress at the Morton Gap
Baptist church, conducted by
Pastor O. d. Cole and Rev. M.
E. Staley, of Madisonville, closed
Sunday night with 20 additions
to the church and great good ac-
complished in the community.
Pastor Cole supplied the pull
pit at the church here Sunday
morning and returned to Mortons
Sunday evening.
Pastor Staley's next meeting
is at Darlington the 10th, where
he goes to help in a meeting at
the Baptist church.