davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11

celfo's Band. in a series of con-
certs both afternoon and night, will
be the special free feature for tho
thousands of Sunday visitors at Glen
Echo Park, in addition to the free
movies and other diversions the re-
sort offers.
All during the week dancing Is on
the program every evening, and the
excellent floor. good music. and COOL
ness Of the big pavilion have made
Glen Echo a favorite gathering place
for the dancing set A number Of
novelties are to be added to the pro-
gram soon. With it's thrillers. like
the gravity and derby, and long list
OF amusement devices. the resort Of
fers a wide variety Of entertainment.
Admission to the grounds is always
free. and every convenience is at hand
for outing parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11

day by special request, Mr.. Moore will
present Douglas Fairbanks in his lat
est comedy dramatic success, wild
and Woody" a remarkably thrilling
and amusing presentation Of an unso-
phistIcated young Fasteners expert
ence in the West. On Saturday Emmy
wehlen, q winsome film star, will be
pictured in a novel dramatic photo
play entitled Trail OF the Shadow"
other pictures and special music are
on the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
Colonial Beach.

Recreation seekers at Colonial
Beach are fast beginning to tax the
accommodations at that popular re-
sort to the utmost. The attractions
at the beach include swimming. boat
ing, Grabbing and fishing.
The steamer St. Johns. the fastest
and most luxuriouslX equipped pas
senger boat on the river, is now max
ing trips to Colonial Beach on Tues
day, Thursday and Sunday mornings.
leaving the Seventh street wharves at
o'clock. Another trip is made on
Saturday afternoons, leaving at 4
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
Withdrew Opposition.
"TAY PAY" TO TALK 70 PRESS

T. p. O'Connor, the famous "Tay
Pay" member OF the British Parlia-
ment, and Irish Nationalist leader,
will address his colleagues of the
pen at the National Press Club at
$50 p. m. tomorrow, June IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
CAPITAL GUARD TO MEET.

The National Capital Guard, a new
auxiliary OF the Police Department, is
expected to reach its minimum quota
tomorrow night. when a meeting will
be held in Central High School drill
hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11

Always Cheapest

is true of this stores prices because ALWAYS BEST
is true of its merchandise Price is cheap only when
qualities right you know.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

State Journal, has made that news
paper the best edited publication in
the United States. He has such a
kind style and is so in sympathy with
all that is good that he has written
his way into the hearts Of newspaper
readers in general. Ell is popular as
speaker and is in demand at
church, school and other gatherings
where oratory is a part of the pro-
gram.
The Ohio State Journal enjoys the
distinction Of being the only morning
newspaper published in Columbus or
Central Ohio. 1t is a member of the
Associated Press, and with its col
umns teeming and all important news
of the world, it reaches its readers on
day of publication.
Throughout the European war the
Ohio State Journal has been the first
of the Columbus newspapers to rec.
ord the big battles and sensational
developments. Happenings of the
entire world are quickly recorded
although you may be located several
miles from town, you will be kept
posted on current events, if you get
the Ohio State Journal.
Subscriptions may be sent to this
office or direct to the Ohio State
Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Great Offer
The Ohio State Journal is Celebrating
Its One Hundred and Fifth An
niversary With Big Offer

1t is the great Bargain Offer Per-
jod, for which the Ohio State Journal
has become famous time of year
when the holiday spirit prevails and
wonderful newspaper bargains may
be chts ned.
AS an iliustr alton. tue Ohio State
Jcn;lal. National StocEman and Chic
Farmer al e offered In d club for only
three collars. The Htio State Jour
nal McClure's Magazine, and either
the Nat CDal Stockman or Ohio Farm
r. aye Cf feld in another c. D, for only
three dollars. Another offer is the
Ohio State Journal, one year, Nc
Clure's Magazine and Wall Map of
Ohio for three dollars. Many other
clubs have been arranged from which
selections can be made, every one of
them being attractive.
The Ohio State Journal Is a great
newspaper. 1t prints the interesting
news and is clean in character. 1t is
a newspaper of. features. The Mar
ket, Editorial, Sporting and News
pages always contain the latest and
best
Appreciating the fact that the
market page is Of great Importance
to the farmer, special editor has
been placed in charge of this depart
ment and devotes his time to secur-
ing the most interesting market news
and quotations that are correct.
Readers of the Ohio State Journal
can place absolute reliance in the re-
ports published in the Ohio State
Journal
Colnel Wilson, editor Of the Ohio
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

Friday afternoon with Mrs clelle
jenkins.
Steve Wilson and family spent
Sunday evening with Ezra Lafin and
family
Elihu Davis spent Sunday with
Henry Freewald and family.
T.. G. Brandon and family, Al Sic
bert and wife assisted Steve Siebert
at butchering. Monday.
John Davis and family spent Mon
day with Coe Wilson and wife.
Mrs. b. b. Wilson spent several
days here visiting with Chas. and
Steve WILSON an dthelr families last
week.
Frank Wilson and wife, OF Celina.
spent Saturday with Steve Wilson and
family.
Ezra Lafln and wife spent Sunday
with j b. Lailln
Cleve and Clelle Jenkins delivered
bailed hay 10 Coldwater markets on
Tuesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
ERASTUS

Fred Bethel and sister. Miss Rose,
l OF Chattanooga, We're the Sunday
guests az the o. s. Ashcraft home.
Chas. Adams, Merle Ashcraft,
/ clyde BOley. and Clarence Adams re-
turned TO school az Columbus, after
spending the holidays at their homes
az this place.
The Misses Berdie and Nova Smith
Of Coldwater, We're the week end
guests Of friends and relatives Of this
place.
Lewis Granger and family of Cold.
water. visited with w b. Dixon and
family of this place. Sunday.
Protracted meeting commenced at
this place Sunday evening with Rev.
Richardson I'm charge A cordial In
vitation Is extended TO all.
Simon Howell and family attended
the funeral or his brother at ST..
Marys, Monday.
Misses G0ldie Burris, and Lucille
Carmack, of Coldwater, were the well
come guests OF Mrs. Pearl Adams, on
Sunday
Rev Richardson and wife took din
ner with Henry Adams sr, and wife,
Wednesday.
The following of this place were
the New Years guests of Alya Smith
and family at Coldwater: George Ad-
ans and wife, Mrs Thomas Sloan and
son Lloyd, and Sam Granger and dau-
ghters, Oval, HELEN and Dorotha.
Mrs. Elmira Cole and Mrs. WILDER
Mohord spent Tuesday at ColdWater
with Grandma Brokins, who is very
poorly, due to old age.
Mrs. Myrtle Huber and daughter,
Helen of Marion, Ind, visited a few
days last week with w. H. Swarts and
wife OF this place.
Edward Sloan and wife were the
Sunday guests Of Peter Wright and
family
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Old BLACK JOE
COUGH SYRUP
Is SAFE for Every Member of the FAMILY

Most cough and cold remedies con-
tain dangerous drugs, such as Opium,
Morphine, Chloroform, Heroin and
Codeine. They paralyze the nerves.
They are dangerous.
Not so with Old Black Joe Cough
Syrup 1t cures coughs and colds by
loosening the phlem, soothing the ir-
ritation, opening the air passages of
the throat and head and killing the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
THE GELINA MARKET.

The following were the quotations for
grain, livestock, poultry and produce In
the Celina markets yesterday evening:
GRAIN
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
EclIpses Of Sun and Moon in 1917

Washington, December 3O.-There
will be four eclipses Of the sun and
three Of the moon, the greatest num-
Der possible in a single year, in 1917,
according to a memorandum Issued
to-day by the Naval Observatory.
The last year In which seven eclip-
ses came was early in the last CEN
tury, and the next will be in 1885.
On January there will be a total
eclipse OF the moon by the earth's
shadow, visible throughout the Uni
ted States, beginning at 1850 a. m.
and ending at 4:39 a. m, Eastern
standard time. Beginning and 1929
a. M, Eastern time the eclipse will
be total
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
WILL TRADE CITY PROPERTIES FoR
SMALL FARM

Two up-to-date bungaloes in the west
part Of town for sale or will trade on a
small farm. Inquire Of John Carlin, at
this Office
who desire to earn over
S125,00 per month write us to-day for po-
sition as salesman; every opportunity for
CENTRAL PETROLEUM
CO., Cleveland, Ohio
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the mem
bers of the Wabash Mutual Telephone
Company, that the assessment for
1917 is Sc, if paid on or before Jan.
15, 1917. Twenty per cent. for cash
which is $3.50.
THEO. SCHUERMAN, Treas,
G. c. THATCHER, Sec'y.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
sHERIFF'S SALE
The Mercer County Building and Loan
Association, Co., Plaintiff

Inc mercer county Bullding ana Loan
Association, Co., Plaintiff
VS..
A. b. Flealor ct al, Defendants.
Mercer County Common Pleas, Order of
Sale No. SO. Page 9243. Docket 43.
BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale to me
directed by the Clerk of Court of Com
mon Pleas of Mercer County, Ohio l will
offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the
east daor of the Court house, in Celina,
Mercer County, Ohio, on Tuesday the 23rd
day of January A. d. 1917 at o'clock p.
m, on said day, the following described
real estate, to-wit: Situated in the Coun-
ty of Mercer, and State of Ohio, to-wit:
Being Lot number Sixty-eight (68) in
Hawkins Second Addition or Allotment to
the Incorporated Village of Celina, Mer-
Ger County, Ohio, as the same, is known
on the recorded plat of said allotment in
the recorders Office of Mercer. County,
Ohio. This lot lies on the north side of
West Logan street and faces on Logan
street west of the Village of Celina, Ohio,
with frame Dwelling House located and
situated thereon.
Appraised at $950.00.
Terms-Cash
WILLIAM HUMPHREY, Sheriff.
JOHN M. SCHLOSSER, Attorney.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
SCUDDER

Chas Teeters and family Of Wa
bash spent Friday with Steve Wilson
and family.
Vern Chapman and mother spent
Sunday with Al Houts and family.
Mrs. John Davis and children spent
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
NOTICE oE APPOINTMENT

Estate of Warren Gales, Deceased.
Rachel Brandon has been appointed and
qualified as Executrix of the estate of
Warren Gales, late af Mercer County,
Ohio deceased
Dated this 18th day of December A. D.,
1916.
ORVELLE RAUDABAUGH.
Probate Judge of Said County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

The Celina Democrat and the Gin
cinnai Post now $3.50 a year. The
soc raise was made necessary by an
advance made to us by the Post,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Noah Ginter, Deceased.
Abraham Ginter has been appointed and
qualified as Executor of the estate of
Noah Ginter, late of Mercer County, Ohio,
deceased
Dated this 14th day of December A. D.,
1916.
ORVELLE RAUDABAUGH.
Probate Judge of Said County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

cola germs.
There is not a drop of dangerous
drugs in it. Just as good and safe
for children as for grown folks.
One price only-25 cents for big
bottle at any store in city or country.
Everybody buys it and takes it. The
biggest seller because it gives the
most satisfaction and is absolutely
safe. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
HOME MADE BREAD 8 CENTS A
LOAF

Good, sweet, nutritious bread
Bread can be no better than the Flour
from which it is made. Therefore
use Polar Bear Flour. PALMER
& MILLER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24

IL was to make a DlOOd-curd1ng, a
crushing discoveTy-his wallet was
gone.
Had some one come into the room
while he slept and stolen it? No,
doors and windows Jed found Sc
curely locked. Had he been robbed
at Milton? No, he distinctly re-
membered having looked to it's
safety as he left the tavern, button
ing up his coat tightly.
Abruptly the memory returnedNto
Jed Of having carried his coat over
his arm in climbing the hill. In fe-
verish haste he decided to retrace
his course Of the night previous.
When he got to the head Of the hill
he found it all tracked up and on the
apex an immense snowfall the boys
had rolled that day, using it as a
shelter fort against adversaries
storming it from below.
tits no usew groaned Jed. eff
dropped the. wallet here it's either
tramped under the snow or found
and appropriated, but he started
down the hill. He was intent on
looking <alF along the course in the
snow and not until a swish warned
him did he turn and run. At the top
of the hill were scurrying boyish,
forms. Coming toward him; gaining
momentum each succeeding mo-
ment, was the giant snowfall.
Jed started run. A light in the
Lang home was his guide. He near
Iy reached it when something struck
him. It was the SNOWFALL. It
knocked him down and passed over
him and he lay senseless. The great
white sphere then crashed through
the fence Of the Lang yard, demol-
ished a trellis, some Of the splinters
of which broke some windows in the
house, and came to a halt against
the front Of the house.
When Jed Bursey opened his eyes
a ooiv, Lo found 1iuooo1P Il, hoH i, 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24

q time-worn wallet in an inner coat
pocket. -
Jed went through his regular pro-
gram, political and histrionic, but
somehow the occasion was dull. 1t
was growing monotonous and by 10
O'Clock his guests were filed to re-
pletion and began to depart, one by
one, and, although dazed and i'm
steady in his walk, Jed decided not
to remain in the tavern all night, as
was his wont on these birthday oc-
casions, but to walk home to Bowes-
vile, seven miles distant.
He paid the bill, took a parting
drink and started on his lonely way.
There had been a deep snow; but the
roads were broken byA> teams, and
with few upsets Jed got started on
his way.
TITS the last one that did it, " So
iloquized the dizzied wayfarer.
Need the bracing air to clear away
the fog" y.
AS he neared his home village Jed
was conscious that his wits were still
clouded and his limbs somewhat
wabbly. The direct road was level,
but he paused suddenly. Late as the
hour was there was a light in a
house at the bottom of steep hill
inelining from the west. Jed knew
the house well. 1t belonged to old
Gideon Lang, and he had a daughter
Mirabelle.
81 wouldn't have the Langs see me |
in this plight for money" mumbled |
Jed. "I'1l not pass the house for
fear Of it. I'll climb the hill and cut |
around into town that way.
The weather was pretty cold, but |
Jed had pulled along and stumbled |
along until he was perspiring freely. |
Half way UP the hille he took off his |
coat, toiled to the apex of the hill |
and slowly made his way home by |
The evening current., 1917-11-10

Early In 1919 he became an 'ace."
He had conquered f1ve German planes.
Before November he had brought
to earth twenty-one enemy machines.
At verdun he few with strange com.
panions-the shells Of the barrage-
and none outdid him. II was here
that he received several bullets In one
Of his arms in q thrilling battle with
four enemy planes. His spint con-
Quered. He became q captain.
In March. 1917. he attained his thir'
ylourth victory In q battle with three
Germans. In Ave minutes all three
were crumpled to earth through
series Of bewildering evolutions and
daring firing. He started for the
hangers, Rpied another enemy rising,
and Journeyed over to investigate. As
his piece-de-resistance he played a lit
tie with the newcomer and then sent
him down to Join the other three. In
May his score mounted to thirty-nine.
In June II was fOrty-three.
Lead "stork Eseadrilie."
II was Guyncmer who led the ia
nous "Stork Escadrille," formed early
In 1915. In fact, he came on the
scene just ut the time the squadron
formation was becoming popular with
both armies. After IA short time as
member OF the escndrille he formed n
taste for fighting alone. Ever after
that his fighting was done alone. He
fired his own guns and managed his
own controls. His brother officers con
sidered him perfectly safe as long M
he had not more than ten adversaries.
He Travelled In his own automobile
and carried his own chef. lie WAS
free TO 20 to any front. though he
accepted the advice Of the officers In
regard TO his presence on sectors
where his action might be stringently
needed. All the valOr awards the
French army conferred we're his, In
cluding the Legion Of Honor. There
were no houors he could further At
tain. hut he knew the admiring and
thankful hsarts Of many Q Treach
nciia and mapy . French Pttass vsrs
The evening current., 1917-11-10

even the life " man. And a mnh
is man. indeed, who has eaten the
steel Of nm enemy--in the upper air.
As these be men, 80 Guynemer. the
republics hero OF the air. was q super.
man. We cannot qualify the express
sion-anh would not.
When the furies released the cov-
ers Of hell In the fateful months Of
August In the year 1914, the tr,-colors
Of the French republic swung In a
line OF steel from the vOsges to the
sea, to save the civilization so labor
iously welded by the blood Of French
men at Tours under Charles Martel, ut
Chalons against the Huns and ut Val
my against the same perfidiOus enemy
they face today.
The republics manhood went out
10 war. Some men there we're who
were denied the privilege of recelv-
Ing the steel of the republics enc
swing by under the vivid tri-color he
volunteered again and again In an
ecstacy Of patriotism. But-they
wouldn't accept him. Sof France
needed men.
Finally, after six months OF maneu-
vering. he used what influence he
could avail himself OF to enter the
aviation training school at Pau.
He proved entirely efficient and was
graduated to the front as sergeant
pilot In April OF 1918. For eight
months he nlled the position OF an un-
derling among the hnngnrs-but, that
was triumph. for he was serving
France. His first aerial work was un'
eventful, merely observing behind the
French lines.
And then came the day when he
went over on his nrst raid. Al he
took the air q German plane immedi.
ately gave battle. Moa Dieui They
were coming to him! What happi.
ns0!
His attack was 90 vicious that TIE
Bochs machine was merely Q peeh-
MARRIED hsap q tuak vhaa \ eFoGns1
- ths sus1nl
The evening current., 1917-11-10
Guynemer Leaves Record Of Dar-
ing Deeds on High.
BROUGHT DOWN So PLANES
~sets Fate When Fleet Under Won
Richthofen Attacks Hlm--Turned
Down by Every Branch Of Service
He Finally Gets Into Aviation Corps
-honored Many Times.

0uynemer Az you form the sylia-
bies with reverent breath you begin to
realize that even the name. the sound
Ing OF II, contains n plethora OF mean.
Ing. Guynemer You say Il. and the
crystal of your mind reflects a romance
OF duty. Of fnithfulness. OF altrulstlc
bravery and Of battles In the upper mir.
where all is pure and fair--where the
nttcst OF the nations drive dronlng me.
chahicnl birds to the shock Of battle.
You picture stern'eyed complete men.
very serious and very much tanned,
who have n habit ~ looking over the
heads of ordinary humans IN IA far.ofY
seif-contnined manner that seems to
anticipate all things---and. above all,
seems 10 have that perpiexity known
a. HE, measured To q nicely; and
knows there are things. principles. II
you please. that transcend In value
shes. And 0uynsmsr wss ono u these
tortured 0f humans--ks coS1a aSe ~
for vrsHss.
Gnesrs AviAAlsn osAe1.
, ~ - VeechSd ShnM oW d1aO
The evening current., 1917-11-10

praying for him nnG acre happy, In
decd. In the thought that their France
produced such breed.
There was IN the German flying
corps nH excellent aviator named Lieu
tenant Ilonendorf. Before the war he
was n pilot for u French uirplane fnc-
tory. lie knew French machines. He
had destroyed twelve Of them. lie
met Guyncmer one dny above the
clouds. In several minutes the poilus
were curiously removing II wrecked
plane from one of their narrow gauge
railways. The machine had fallen on
the trucks. On each wing was NAL
tese cross.
At the beginning Of September. 1917.
Guynener's record WAS iifty-three enc
my planes destroyed, though experts
credit him with at least twenty-five
others, which were not officially re-
corded.
Aud now We must write his Meme
sis.
Germans Have hero.
Parallel with the career Of this Guy
nemer similar career was being
carved out ON the German side OF the
line.
Baron Captain Won Richthofen. a
young German aviator. had attained
u record Of seventy-three allied planes
shot down. His tactics. however. were
quite dissimilar from those OF the
Frenchman. Therein lies the claim tn
distinction for Guynemer as king of
the Air" Guynemer fought alone. Won
Richthofen commands "a squadron aud
he fights an easier game.
1t Is this Baron Captain Won Rich
thoften who Is responsible for the
death Of Guynemer.
The German authorities endeavorcd
to match Won Richthofen against Guy
nemer many times. When news came
that Guynemer had moved 30 q GER
tain portion Of the French front, Won
RichthOfen was promptly transferred
TO meet him. Their last meeting came
only after an amusing series Of evolu-
lions behind the lines In an endeavok
to have Won Richthofen on certaiH
spot when Guynelner would appear.
They knew they must overwhelm the
Frenchman.
On September II. 1917, Guynemer
set out from Dunkirk ON n reconnoi-
tering expedition over the Flanders
front. Won Richthofen was ready. To
lure the brave Frenchman Ave Albat.
rosses went aloft to give him battle.
Ordinarily they would be amusement
for him, but this time there was no
intention Of letting the Trenchman
have fair hght.
(Concluded Monday \
WANTED.--A good man fos sexton
at the city eemsteyy, nAuonb 30
preferred. Salary 40 per month.
Good house 10 live in. WeAss fuaish-
cd for domsst3e me. Ploss 271 Or
re Mrs.. A. MssrA
The evening current., 1917-11-10

VNonCiuoe0 mOu0Ay)
WANTED.--A good man fos sexton
at the city eemstssy, naM1nb 80
preferred. Salary $40 per month.
Good house 10 live in. WeAss iuaish-
cd tor domestic me. Ploss 271 Or
re Nrv. A. NssSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
AMERICANS VICTIMS
OF HE|NOUS ACTION
Four Among Those on U-Boat
Decks When Submarine
Dives.
WERE OF LOST SHIPS CREW

By the Associated Press
LONDON. August S.-Four Americans
were lost on the British steamship
Belgian Prince. which was sunk July
81 by German submarine. One
American is among the survivors,
The Americans who lost their lives
were William Crissy. or Hughes, 144
East I'd street. Philadelphia; James
Shew. Detroit; Thomas Gilmore, Mer-
rick Mass; Ben Cain, negro. Norfolk,
Va
The sole American survivor is will
liam Smell. negro from Jacksonville
Fla The American consul at a British
port today heard from his lips the
story of the murder of the crew
Thirty-eight of the crew of the
steamer were drowned and three
others were rescued by a patrol boat
and taken to British port The sur
vivors say the submarine shelled the
vessel. after which the commander
ordered the crew to take to the boats
and go alongside the submarine. Ac-
cording to the survivors, the Germans
removed the lifebelts and clothing
from all the crew except eight,
smashed the lifeboats with axes, then
re-entered the submarine and closed
the matches, leaving the men on deck
After travsling on the surface for
several miles the U-boat submurged