davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
,,pcnlicn SdCMcr''
Gin GROCER Grfcls!
Sentidler S6nnipielDcrein be-
StnatsnnipcriitGt bietet cine
cute %OriteanHs.

Sor SoGbdcstcm Sailic brodte
Seno Der oeutihe G6au.
Ipiel.8 erein ser Stoatsuuiberiitdt
gtebrasfa Inter ocr 2eitlung bon SRI.
2tmunou @eppner in Der gula Der
3entrol $odifulc bic urfomiide
Boiie oGeniion Sd0ller" bon anrl
2oufs 3ur l(iifiibrung. Die iu-
genoli6en aiinitler ltno aiinitlerins
nen limo oent oeutihen &itblifllut
GmnboS feline 5remoen mebr, benin
tie buben 6emielben ihou manhen
alnitgemB bereitct. gud Die ge.
itrige &~oriteaung reibte lid ibren
8orgdngerinnen pilroig OIL, mo
mlBte man lmuner mieoer beput.
Bern, IN meld b~ollenocter 8eiie
iid 0ie GoriteIler Die 0eutide Spra.
DIE 5u eigen gcmat)t babet. Can't.
lihc InrlteIer mur0en ibren Rolen
boqfommeu geredlt mo lit Is
it)Dcr, einen bon linen nor ben olt.
bern herDor5uhcbea. Die aontf
oes 5tiifes fam poa uu0 gang
sur @ie0ergobe, uu0 oa8 9ubli.
fun omaiterta iid oenn aud gau5
QroBurtig, MORON Ger 8eiiaa Der
Oeu MIitipielenoen 81 3eil mltroe,
9eneis nbIegte.
8d6rcnO ser 3Diihenofte trig
ser .9ops @Iee Club" Der Sod
ifuIe mebrere 2ieoer Dor, methe
ebenfdQs redlt dut aefieLen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

iett, Der neunriig mar mo NIT iiber.
roihenoem Grfole ourhgefiibrt
uuroe. Sie 5irma botte Is bodit
mertboae @reiia ousgeiett. 8er Die
9tummer ~oesielben al irgeno einem
@egenitonO fouo. erbieIt oenielben
SugeIprofen. Suuberte bon ge.
iuher our6Itr6mten tdgli6 Den
2a0en Der 5irma ouf Der Sudle nod
8epinn gdHmern. 8uroe cine
IoIhe gefu1Oen, 10 iplir0e Der gta.
me 0c8 qIiidlinen Su6ers rebit @e'
mimi inn Shaufeniter our Ansiid)t
o~u8geItellt. gtahoem ale 10 @e'
mime gefuuoer pnren, rui,r0en Die.
ieIben an Die goreiien Der @etuin.
ner foitenIo5 obeeliciert, &oulenoe
BON gcrionen bcteiIigtcu lid an Die.
Ter eigencn SSngo nod Den ousge.
iebten ulO b6dit wcrtbollcn @e.
ihenfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
General peribin9
bridpt Icin Eager Gb!

Stparc5, N1erico, 27. San. - Ger
@eiehlsbnber Der Garran8a &ruppcrt
alt gdIas @ranoe berihtet, ooB
hcute BET 5ngesgrauen General Ser.
I9ing fein Eager Bel GoIonia 9ubInn
obge6roden bat, uno BOB iih Die
Omeritmtiden Grlppen in gemod,
Hhem Wtaride mad benz Ror0en be-
geben, Inn Bel $40 5eoerico mieOer
Elm Eager al be3ie6el
CT 9aio. Ger, 81. San. = gu.
ocniheinlih I'M iofort filr sic bier
er1Dartete Streitmadt oes Generals
Herlbing Gatm 81 idoffen, bo6en
BITE beiOen bier in @arniion lie8en.
ben gun0esreginenter 8efebt erbal-
teri, ibr Gllartier mad Brownsville
reip. benz Big geno 2iitrift in Ie-
gns 5u berlegel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
pradptzG inbanS fir
,,OemtiN>AMeFlkG''!
Sic intcreInutc ianItrierte 8oden'
idrift Der SGgIiden SmaBa
Sribnne.

gielc 2eicr bon o9cuti6 amcri.
ia, Der biitorii6en uno bodintcrei'
iantcn 8citi6riit Der EGglidcn
Gmoba 8ribiine, boben Ben &iniA
qe1ubert, 0ieieIbe ein6in0cn uuo orf-
betpubreu al fonneu. 8ir muroen
ooourd pcranloBt, cinen @inbaro
bpriteaen 5u loiien mo gum 8era
fauf 81 bringelJ Der 0er 2eieru @e.
Iegcnbcit gibt. Otcie cpodcmodcnNe
,3eitihrtit uuf5ibelpabren penn IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

5metond r9looqio" non Dem
Garrett Plus maincm 2ebeu.
Bad uGrcIuoe~ p@igue" iilr
Cello oacin In & flat major
SER Slmau 9'2lrtombeau.
Chopin. R0cturne op. q. 9to. 1
Ge6uiig.... 8ciIets bans t'eot
2is3t. .EnrontelIo oGenr5ia c
Rapoll"
Sri. Goriunc 8ouIion
@on0n. Quartet in q major,
op. IT, geo. J..
9a1c0ro moderate
9l0ogio
Mlcmiatt0
6tnalc
Gas 6lou5oIeb Guortctt mlrOc
ac%griinoet BON @crrn &, s. DC
Goppet bon g(cu gorf, Is itc5t
untcr Der 2cjtumq oc8 @crrn 2ou0ou
Gharlton uuo lest lid ans ioIgcn6en
Qerioncn 3iianmcn; 6r. 4oolio
getti, I. 8iolinc. @r. alireO 8odon.
2 gioline @r. llVgo ara gioIo un0
SER Snan G'qfdambeau 8ioIon.
cello.
Sri. CoriAne 9auIior, 9inniitin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
6orl Z. sropn octOtet.

Carl s. 8rorpn elm 8renier
Ser Burlington 9obu 5obn bes be.
founten 3ru9giiteu .. s. 8rouR
bon So .ghif8, ian0 an Sonntag
nadmittng ieiueu 900 I'M 3on8ier-
bof Ser 9obu. Gr ititr5te inter otc
Ra0er Der Eouqier 2otomotiDe ouf
Ser CT fubr CIT Ser IA. Sh uno 9.
4oe. Ser junQe 9}anu mar 81
Sabre oIt uno buterIdBt cine 6rolt
un0 5iuei aiuoer. Die 9eifenfeier
fur0 ON 9ienStug mor8en IN Der
ct. 6rancis &uDier Stride itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

aenorrung in ben iesiecn 9iltrit'
ten poraenomnien poroen.
R%cpr1Ielrtant Molter Gnoerion
bon Gree bat cine 8orloge etnge'
reidlt, 1tut oie bisberige @eiebesflnt
ein5uoGmmer. 9ie 8orlage be-
itin1mt, boB fem @itslieo Der &C.
gisIutlir me6r ols bier 8eieboorla'
gen einreidcn bari.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
BnIoAricn fcrbcrt sic
0an5e OobrmbI6a!

2onoot 81. Son. - Sn einem
SnterbicD nit einent 8ertretcr 0e8
@erliner p~2ofnlm3eigers" erfIarte
Der @r1iiOent Der bulgorilfen Sn-
bra1ie, rpeldler sur Get III Der 0eri-
Inei 9eihshaliptitoot meiIt. gernGB
eincr Ggfnnge Telegraph gompanD-
Eepelhe aus anpenbd9en, 0nB Die
b1Ig1riihen Irieonsbeoingungen Bic
goiisc Gobrioiha Bis 8ur Qouau,
EeiIe 9la8abonicn8, ben gan8en
6lubEouf Der W1oraba III 8et Ger.
bieu rmo gionaItir fir iein 2auo
rerlnngten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
ana6e BON 9lutO i6criaGrtn.

Ger 5~ebniahrige 2lrtbur Robert.
ion, So6n 0e5 @de IS. mo sc.
Itern 2lOe., mobnenoen Gbepaorcs
Rels Robertiou nltroe 5reitag nod
mittag Gle 81. uno Chicago Ct.
ais or NIT elnem Shlitten Die
5traBe binobaleitete. bot einem
2oItauto qetroFieu. Der 2enfer 0es-
Ielben, 8ictnr Sermaniou brndte
0en anuben rad Dem 9}etbobiiten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

Sad elmer Operation, ielbit ser
erfolaretfiteL brnudlt Der aorper
eir Stdrflng8mittel, I'M bic Crqo.
he ipie0cr 81 elmer borntoniidep IA
tiQfeit an5llregell. Gin iolde3 Mit.
tel mug ober miIoe iein 1uib nifts
1n0eres entgolten, ais mos Dem
5pItem beiIiam lit. Sic grfabruug
an0erer mag inns lehreb ME mir
unter ioIfen umitdnoen at bdn6eln
babcn. .sSln lekten 5%riibjobr, I"
idlreibt 6rou gilbert $. gidte bon
@aufeibd, 8is, orlnter3og ih mid
einer idmeren Operation, fitblte mid
u6er bernod nicmaIs redt mobl
0as @iien nolIte mir nift idnteden.
9tadoem i'd mabreno elmer fur5er
Belt 5orui's 4lpenfrditter gebralt6i
botte, fil9lte i'd mid ausge3eidnei
4lpentrduter lit aud iebr gut mir BIZ
ainoer; cine gadbariu er5ablte mir.
0aB ibre ainoer. nah0em iie 4lpen.
frduter gebraudlt batter, fid eia !
~geiunOen 5hlafe5 nno 8ltten gppt.
tits erfreuen."
Gnnienoe boben 8eiuno6eit mn
&rdft in oieiem dlten aranfen9eil.
mittel eeinnDen. es miro nidt in
ApothefeH uerfanft. iofioerH Den
9nblifum oireft aeiicfert bon oel
5obrifanten. Ct. 9eter a~saEfrrnn &
Sons 80. 19-25 90. SoDne a0e..
'Gbitaeo 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
111a&cnIcn crbdlt Sas
Giicrne Orc6krcm5!

Berlin, 81. Saultar. (5lrfen6e.
rift.) aaiier 8tlbelm bot Dem
6el0murifua BON Wafeaieu 0as
@roBfrcu5 0e5 Giiernen areu3e3 Der.
Itaben uuo i6u Elm ber3lide5 Can't
ifreiben fitr ieiue Eaten gelaH6t.
(9isber mar GelomarihaQ bon SIN.
Oenburg in 0ieieu1 ariege Der eills
5ige Sn6uber 0ieie8 Groens; CT er.
bielt 0euielben om 10. 9%e5cHlber,)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Sam sdIittcnfa6ren pernnalaft.

DC 8rIl0cr g0oIc. NlI0olpI mo
Trout Nlariccf, 1852 IA. STR,
fl1ren 6rcitog obcn0 NIT i5refu
5hlttteu Den 5ugeL Der 9orcos
Ctr. Blnob l.uo toli0ierten iic an
an Der 10. 5trobe init einem Stros
Bcnbobnnugeu. gboie. Der iungite
auabe, erIitt ihfpere 8~erleeuagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Soipitnl, no CT furS nod ieiner Gin.
~Iieferung ben Weiit nufgab.
stir mutleiSenSe SnSeH.

3rGiiOent @ilion bat 0en bellti.
aeu Samstoa fir SammIungen
fiir Ole n~otIeioenOcn SuOen in ben
bonn aries 5erfIeiiften 2dn0ern an.
geiett, uno bieiige iil6iihe 0amen
pertoufen ouf ocn 5troBcn a6aei.
6en, INN @clOcr fir 0ieicn 3rped
nltfaubrinaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Illus Council Bluffs.
gnf bcm g9enc ber 9ehernna.

Qeputp @eorgc &. @iaoipp, Der
bon DEM Strcl6 RoIuno gorbee.
ouf Ser 5orm BON Oscar 2amion
olird einen S6uB ifwer %perpnuoet
uno felt Dem s. Sanuar I'M
Sennie GomrOiou SoipitaI lie9t
ioa iif nod nelerer @IeIoung ani
8ege Der 9eiierrrng beiinoet1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

abioIut iidcr in ieincn @irtur0cn
mo erStltqt nc0cr 5dmer5Cn nod
Qrampip. Gntsalt fcinc bctoll6enoe
oocr qiiti9e @eiton0teilc nHo lit Gin
bor5lalihes 9tlfsWittcl fir SinOer.
D%erItopfuua.
Or. Gai0men3 5priip 9cpiin
iii glpot5rscn iiber oo8 gnlt5e
ganb fir 80, bic 6,aihc pcrfauit.
5ci0 iiher, naS ,,hr Or. Galome0's
Sprup 4,egiut bcfoamlt 5acsiniIG
untcrihrift un0 Bib bon Gr. Galo.
mcQ beiHn0rt iih ali Dem 9eIben
8crpodlmasforion. Sir freie BRO.
beflaide idrci6e man an Ir. 8. y.
Galomcd, 4l2 @oibington Str.
Monticelo. So.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Stamtcnlua6l.

Sic gSiie Memorial 4iiocintion
errpoblte gcitern 6ic ~foIaenoen &c
nmteu; q. q, Sell, 4raii0ent; 6or.
s. Hoicnicio, 8i5e Eraiibcit; Z.
aobn, Sefretdr tn0 =. Counter,
5fatmeiitar. 6rnu I. 5ouueH.
berg uno 6rau Gbos. 3hlnnt mur.
Sen SIT Gbrca 4rdiiocntin, rcip.
Gi5cpruiioentiu fir5 2e6Ga eruamt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
GcrpcScbcct
in Slammen!

philadelphia. q. Sarluar. - Sin
9rn0cs CorpcOoboot geriet in 8rano
uno Der 9cfclIsbaber IieB 0asieIbe
bel Cricut &oint. Gong Sslallo. aui
Sen Strou0 Ioufcn. Spater lDuroe
0o5ielbe non etncm aHitcHiddff nod)
@rccnport, g. s.. geidleppt. Ger
Namc 0e5 Sorpc0oboot5 lit nod
nift 6efaunt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
GrIdOa i'd i'm geridtsiaal.

g1iluaitfee, q. San. - Scr %
idbrige Charles 8ierbad muroe
bcute 0es Giubrud)S iduloig befuu
ben. &uum mar on5 8eroift per-
leien, ais iif gierbah enc augeL
0urd 0en aopf ifloB. Sic 8~erIesung
lit totlih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
~g1eiaennrciic fnQrn.

Chicago, II. San. - Gas 5rie-
0cnsgerc0c bat Beute eincn 8rel5-
itur5 oe8 8ei3ens sur 6olqe gebn5t.
Mai- 8ei3en lit nm 5Ac, Sui 8ic-
5en I'M 1886 unO September 8ei5en
I'M 114c I'M 8rCiie geiaQeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Gin nenartigsr &crfanf.

Die Continental 5urnitlre Go,
batte in ocn bei0clt lebtcn &oden
cinen io1ennrten Jreten 8reis
Rdumungs 8ertuuf ms &crt 9ea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
gactter6eridlt far nadite @edt.

5omutag 110 Wtontag pobghetn.
lid Sfuce 9icustag unb g2ittWodI
id6n uH0 bis Gnoe Der ISOLDE fal
tcres &etter. 2onnerstag mogIis
dermeiic nieOcr Shuec.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
pr6i. milfon fcnSet
Haiier 6lii6wmnid!

8ai6fngtou, 81. San. - Grd-
iioeut 8ilion bat bcltte aaiier @iI-
beIm oulGBlid 0eiien B~ebnrt5ta8cs
cine @lidpuaidoepeidG gefabelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
1aMm6nct llitS RmIicn
bcridbtcit iiber Grfclec!

Qon6on, 27. San. - Son Saiiep,
benz gegenp1rttgen Rcgierng5iib
gltmdniens, lit bier Die Nahrift
ein~getroffen, oaB Elm oelttider SIN.
qriff in benz aaiim Gale a~bgepieien
tporoen lit. Sn benz 0iesbe5agIiden
pfftsteIen geritt beiBt e5: Sad
elfItiinoigem ihlperea @efedt bel
Ghnee mo adlte mur0e Der 6etn6
nj iiiOlider Gidtlng duratgetrie-
ben.
Getrogro6. 81. San. - 3ns rui-
Itide arieq8ont melaete belte nod
mittog: Gah eirlenl beftigeu Sc,
ftlbfater qrifFen Die 3crti6en
DItIid bon aoIn5en In Der Eidtung
non gBlof oil ite uuroen ie0od
bon unieren Gruppen 8urufgctrie-
ben. Sn Der @egeno bon g1italt
berurIodten uniere 8asaugriffe in
BEN Reibet Der 3eutiden cine Gas
uif. (9lehD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

sic gllaIt, Sic Sic Gritcn Dor Ocat
.Raiocr" Baben, tit tcltcm SUD
5t gprlielt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
BUR arieasmae.

Gas SQuptburean Der limited
greB bat beltte nad)mittag foIgenoen
geridt iiber Die aqgenleine arie85-
Ioge beralisge9eben: @on3 europa
befIn0et fta qegenlpartig in Den
arulet 6eg @inters, oas obcr bcr-
Binocrt nidt, naB an mebreren
gronten NIT groBer Sartaafi8tait
gefdmpft miro. 8ieie8 Gilt ma.
ntentIih Bon Gem abiduit 0cs SIT.
qcls 304, @crornfrout. 4ari5 mel
Set, onB bic oortigen bon ben 3eltt
Ifcn ~eroberten S~teuungen energiid
beidoIien wer6et. 9ies geidiebt
piienbur in Der g[6ii9t, oieielbeu
ftarmreif al .nadeft. 010glih lit
6, oaB Die 6ran3oiert beute gtadt
nod einen Gtllrmongriff auf oielel-
ben u%nternebmen neroen.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

Tax Of 4 per cent on the value
OF from 1900 TO 1000 hectares.
Tax OF " per cent on the value
of from 1000 to 5000 hectares.
Tax of u per cent on the value
of from 5000 to 1000 hectares.
Tax of 2 per cent on the value of
from 1000 TO 5000 hectares.
Tax of 21a per cent on the value
of 5000 hectares.
There is a penalty of five per cent
a month for delinquency.
Costa Rica has not done as well
as Yucatan, where Governor Alvara-
do has put a straight tax of 2 " per
cent on land values, and thus opened
the land to 10000 small farmers,
paying $3,000,OO0 in taxes, where
before 1000 large owners had paid
but $4,000 to the State.
The United States has land prob
lem also. We have our big land
holders and an increasing number OF
tenant farmers. But in no State has
the problem been attacked in the
effective way that these Latin-Amer-
leans have done.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

Celina; but from the fact that he had the
constant care of his aged Omther, whom
he could not leave alone az night he has
not been permitted TO attend the Lodge
sessions OF late years His greatest care
was his mother Even during the day he
would not leave her alone, and only went
out when some neighbor or friend came
IN to see his mother or some other MEM
her Of the family came In to sit with
their mother for awhile.
No son was ever more devoted 10 a mo-
ther than he In the evening he would
see that she was safely In bed, and then
tucldng the clothes about her ask II she
was comfortable; and receiving an affirm
utiVe answer, he would then retire to his
own couch. He was "a quiet big hearted
man. Not much given 10 talk; but most
ly OF matter f-fact turn.
lie had many friends, and his sudden
cuil was a great shock 10 all who knew
him, He was never married. Ills moth
er seemed to have monopoly of his love,
and he cared for her with all the tender
ness Of a devoted lover A most COM
mendable feature; and one all sons would
do wen 20 follow as an example,
He leaves behind him 10 mourn his loss
two brothers; l.. l.. Taylor, an attorney
at Union City, Ind, and n W. Taylor. OF
Celina. lie also leaves two sisters. Mrs.
w. l. Hoel of AIontezuma. and Mrs. Nc
Fan, OF Cantrall, Illinois. Also two hall
brothers and sister; j. V. Taylor, of
Gravette, Ark; Thomas b. Taylor, Gray
Vile Illinois and Mrs. Nancy V Bailey, OF
Corning Ark.
Besides these he leaves five nephews,
six neices. a number of other more re-
mote relatives and host OF friends,
Mr. Taylor had been apparently well in
the evening Of the night he passed away
Mr. and Mrs, Newton Taylor had spent
the evening with him and his mother, and
during the day Mrs Hoel. of Montezuma,
being with his mother, he took the oppor-
tunity to 90 and attend some outside bus-
mess matters, and was not only apparent,
ly well. but seemed to be in very genial
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
BRYAN In COLUMBUS

[Put Sandles, in ottawa Sentinel
Bryan was the star in Ohio's capi,
tai couple of weeks ago. He spoke
to a monster crowd of dry delegates,
Republicans and Democrats cheered
him. Bryan said he would help to
make Ohio dry as he had done in
Michigan and other states.
He addressed several thousand
students at Ohio State University.
His greatest speech was to the Ohio
Legislature. Gallaries were packed.
For two hours he held his audience.
He told of the dangers to our gov
ernment il the military gang at
Washington had its way. He was
strongly opposed to this life-term,
high-salaried, high-style society gang
debating the policy Of the nation and
encouraging the war spirit and profit
He told of the plots of the railroads
to take power from the States to reg
ulate railroads and transfer it to
Washington into the hands of a few
men. He insisted that the States
fight to keep these rights in their
own hands, and that Ohio people
should closely watch every vote of
Ohio Congressman and Senators.
He favored the publication of an
official bulletin at Washington that
would give the people the truth about
all public matters. Each political
party to select its own man to write
its side of the story. He said that
each state ought to have such a news
paper. He argued eloquently for
woman suffrage. He did the same for
a dry Ohio and a dry Nation.
He said that a quarter of century
ago you could pick out a Democrat
by his wobble when he walked, or by
the smell of his breath. He chided
Republicans by saying that of the
twenty-three dry states in the Union,
that II of them were always Dem
0GratiG, and that nearly all of them
went Democratic in the last election.
He sad that one test used to find
out whether a man was crazy, was to
put him in a big barrel, turn on the
water faucet, and give him a wash
pan to dip out the water so as to keep
from drowning. If the man was crazy
he would dip out the water. If he
was not crazy he would turn off the
faucet and stop the danger of drown
ing at once. He wanted the Ohio
to turn off the liquor
and stop dipping with license,
regulation, &c. Governor Cox was
present and heard part of Bryan's
speech, but had to leave before the
Commoner had finished.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
REFUSES A BIG SALARY

The papers say that Simeon NJ.
Johnson, Attorney General McGhee's
appointment as special assistant at
Cincinnati, has refused to accept the
place at the salary his predecessor
received, which was $4,000, and will
take it for a $4,000 salary and no
more. One can hardly believe the
story, and yet it is what the papers
tell. 1t hardly has parallel, it is
so against human nature, and yet,
after all, it is some evidence that the
sense of justice is still at work, that
there are men who are atisfied with
just remuneration and are content
with fair reward for their services.
There is no heroism on the battle
field comparable to that of man re-
fusing a salary that he thinks is too
much That is patriotism because it
is unselfish, and unselfshness is the
principal ingredient of patriotism.
How much can 1 get out of this pub
lie service was not Johnson's ques-
ton, but how little can tax my fell
low-citizens for the performance of
the duties of the Office.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

mood
About ten o'clock he tucked his mother
carefully in bed and then retired, after
asking her II she was all right. ana bid
ding her good night
Sometime later with his mouth over a
vessel, he came 70 his mothers room,
calling, "Oh. mother, mother" She hasti-
~ donned few clothes and went TO the
window to call for help, but seeing no
one hastened 10 the Ashley hotel, and Dr,
Miller was soon In attendance. but the
gushing hemorrhage had already closed
the life. on earth, OF kind hearted George
Taylor.
Thus II is. We no not when comes the
Death Messenger. Surely death turks IN
every flower, and rides ON every passing
breeze, our sympathy goes out 10 all his
relatives and especially to the aged moth
er, who has sustained this severe shock
In the sudden taking OF the noble son,
who was deyoting his time 10 her imme-
We leave this son In the hands OF a just
God and pray His choicest watch and
blessings 10 be with the loved ones left
behind. and especially the bereft mother
whom the departed so dearly loved.
The following friends and relatives
flOm a distance were In attendance at the
funeral: Attoreny and Mrs l.. l.. Taylor,
of Union city Ind; Mrs. W. l.. Hoe,
Misses Nora and Lucille Hoel Mr.. and
Mrs Russell BOtldn and Mrs. Emma Long,
of Monte2uma; Mrs. II. NJ McFall and
son, Ralph, OF Cantrall. H.; Raymond
TAYLOR and wife. OF Ada; Mr. and Mrs
Charles Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs, George
Smith, Mrs, Bennett, Miss Belle Plat and
Ezra and oscar Snyder, Of Coldwater
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
PROGRESSIVE LATIN STATES

Will the United States allow itself
to be outstripped in progressive leg
islation by little Costa Rica? The
little Central American republic has
taken hold in earnest of the land
question. President Alfredo Con
zales has secured passage of an act
putting a graduated tax on the value
of unused lands.
A graduated tax is not the best nor
the most scientific way of handling
the problem. A straight tax, without
exemptions, would be much better
But it is better to levy a graduated
tax than none at all. So up to date
Costa Rica with its crude law, is
ahead of the United States.
The law exempts estates Of less
than 100 hectares. 1t begins with a
levy Of Une-fourth of one per cent
on all greater than that up to $50
hectares. It then Ievies a
Tax of u per cent. on the value Of
from $50 to 500 hectares.
Tax of y per cent on the value of
from 500 to 1000 hectares.
Tax of 1 per cent on the value of
from 1000 to 1900 hectares.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
OBITUARY

George A. Taylor, son of Doctor James
and Lana Taylor, was born in Celina, O.,
April goth. 1862, and died in the same
city, January 81, 1917, aged 54 years, 8
months and IL days.
He received his common school educa-
ton in the Celina schools and was for
some time a student of the Cincinnati Col
of Veterinary Surgeons. He also spent
several years as an Oil driller in the state
of Wyoming. When the Cincinnati, Jack
son q Macknaw railroad was under con-
struction, he was the foreman of a bridge
force that built nearly all the bridges
from Jackson, Mich. to Franklin. O. 90.
OF late years he has had charge of the
West bank of the Reservoir and of the
waste wier, and one of his last acts was
to go to the reservoir and note the con-
dition of the bank and wicT.
He was a member of the W. o. w in