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The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
Military Training Benefit to Youth
in Time Of Peace as We'll as in War
By W1ran Wis|sy. Jr. q Ch;e.se

As the world constituted through years
Of strife there only safe pn and that follow the advice of
Washington time Of peace prepare for had this
few would have saved billions dollars of
sands Of lives knowledge military circles that trained
by knowing how to take of themselves and the
field reduce the mortality and casualties least twohd what
VITAL Of special training only be used in modern
warfare
Nationally need little foresight keener appreciation Of the
necessity for providing for future contingencies We cut in the coolest
sort of weather when nobody wants for know will be demanded
few months later mdwner for comforts during
the heated period Of summer.
The plan universal military training outlined in the
beran bill would make available at all times millions young
who have had sufficient military training enable
lent soldiers with few weeks Of additional training This
guard the nation and against contingency prob
ably arise and should the training discipline would
be the best experience that could have would
make him stronger physically alert mentally quicker
act Also would increase his earning capacity and give him better
chance win his life work. Our boys appreciate this think
the majority Of them would be glad take the training
Since the time be called defend country
and Aag it to them provide them pre-
training that they perform this important national
efficiently and - safely possible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
MOST OUT OF TIRES
Methods to Employ to Secure De-
sirable Increase In
Mileage.
AIR PRESSURE IS IMPORTANT
Examine Carefully for Small Cuts and
Remove Nails Or Other Sharp
Substances That May Have
Been Picked Up.

When anyone purchases an auto.
mobile tire, he buys-if II In q guar.
anteed one, made by reliable manu-
facturer-a certain definite number Of
miles. Therefore any mileage he may
obtain over that guaranteed by the
maker. II just that much saving to
him. which can be computed In dollars
and cents. To illustrate: II his tires
cost $l7.60 each and are guaranteed
for $500 miles. his mileage cost per
tire would be one-half cent for each
mile the tire travelled; but supposing
he obtains nm extra 1900 miles or q
total Of 5000: then he could reckon
on u clear saving Of $3.50. II In
therefore the object OF this article to
show the car owner methods Of caring
for his tires 30 that he can expect to
get this very desirable ipcrense 10
mileage. writes Ed Henry Of Luxerne
county. Pa. in Ohio Farmer.
Proper Air Pressure.
II IL important thnt the nir pressure
should be kept up to thnt recon.
mcndcd by the manufacturer. For
this purpose an engine.tirivcn pump Of
some kind should be Installed. M this
removes nny desire to shirk what "
always a lab0riOus task. Next. the
tires should often be- inspected for
small cuts. Any nails or other sharp
substances they inny have picked up
should be- removed. This inspection
md repair need not be- done M frc.
qucHtly that II becomes n burden. for
tire thst cuts easily In n nuisance
md there nre q number on the market
TINT 4 not show this defect In their
tread. All cuts should be repaired I'm.
mcdintely. For the smaller ones, any
Of the numerous good tire puttics. or
"donrls." now on the mnrkct are rec.
of,mendcd: but for the lnrgcr cuts n
AmnIi vuicnnIxcr should DC used. Then.
n the tire should develop my rcni de.
feet md require replacement. the In.
spcr'0r could rendIly sec thnt II Ind
received intelligent care, with the re-.
suit Tint n satisfactory. often liberal.
adjustment is usunlly quickly made.
Affords Increased Mileage.
In obtaining Increased miIcngc. one
~ the Rrcntcst helps In good tire
relincr. These nrc made Of fabric
much In the snme manner md of the
snine mntcrinl nv the cnrcnss or body
NJ the tire. They nrc placed InsId.
the tire NJ strengthen II after its fabric
has bcc0m. weakened by use md ngc.
but they must not be- nut into n new
tire M the added thickness, produces
h"nting. which is detrimental 10 both
tire ind inner tube. The best time 10
use n triincr is after tho tire hns run
0s nearly run its guaranteed inllcnse /; |
then II IL rcn"rsiiv nOssibic Ia obtain
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
WINTER cAhp FOR WORKERS
Industrial Corporations At youno.
y Fow& O., Prepare to; ;Heuse Thou.
sands Of Men in This W.v

Modern labor faAps;will be, reAuiret,
during the coming winter, TO house the
thousands of workmen in and abonf
Youngstown, o., who viii be unable to
find more conventional living quarters.
It rs said.
Big construction companies as we'll
as railroad and industrial concerns are
resorting to the labor camp for the
housing Of many Of their EMPLOYEES.
1t is estimated that from 5000 to 5000
men will live in such quarters near the
city during, the winter.
There Is little doubt, 1t is declared,
but many of the camp residents,will be
provided rs good or better quarters
than they ever had before. as no rea-
sonable exIa6se'i is being spared, as a
rule. to make the camps sanitary and
Inviting. "'
The highly perfected, modern camp
ls being found the most satisfactory
In many ways; first because such as-
tablisRPents afford the most huihaM-
tariaG Environment for men who have
no~ other homes and, second, because
men living under such conditions are
ordinarily the best workmen-give the
best service and the least trouble and
are usually most amenable to reason.
able discipline.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

Capt. F. II. Buzzacott (retired) left
Chicago the other dny for novel over
land trip to Washington. He il driving
the first motor car army kitchen ever
built. Captain Buzzacott. who is
known wherever Uncle Sans men
have eaten, has his kitchen mounted
on q motor chassis.
The captain left Thursday with the
fire burning under his motor kitchen.
and stood ready to visit every camp
between here and the national capital
to demonstrate the efficiency Of the
motor kitchen to supply whole COM
pany Of 25O men with food, hot and
well cooked, at a moments notice.
Got Idea on pIAlns.
The captain gathered his main idea
IT the motor kitchen while on the bOr-
der with the troops last summer. Its
feeding maximum has been established
with a full idea Of the new war
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
All the Burden Of Food Conservation
Should Not Rest y pon the Housewife


The American do much stopping
waste and irrational eating All the burden blame does not rest
the housewife Many willing to make or buy conservation
bread but the husbands laugh and refuse Many wives try
substitute vegetable protein for animal protein tho husband demands
meat He likes to see plenty Of food the table and then heap
the plates expand his chest and say wha good fellow am T."
Wouldn't be better to ask for second helping than have any
waste at alp Does the know what he should
balanced ration! Does he cat roast gravy potatoes
roni bread butter cheese crackers and coa
Gated the food subject but otenmes his habits ngraned
the best the intelligent housewife begin with children
and teach them cat just enough good pn whosoms food
the right combinations and to refrain from spelling good
must BE- thrown away
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

strength Of a company Of soldiers and
1t still has "a margin Of safety" and
can feed the soldiers under energen-
cies OF strenuous nature without
crOwding 1t.
Problems to Overcome.
Buzz" us he is familiarly called.
had problems to overcome and de-
cided to put the motor kitchen into
service as the quickest way Of prov
Ing Its value to the army. The fur
mace will burn coal or wood and Il 10
proof against the spread Of fire. both
while travelling and standing still. The
openings in the big stove. that takes
up the rear end of the car. are filled
with kettles and cans not unlike the
best milk cans made. There are ovens
for bread and similar features of the
diet Of soldier. and the stove II no
easily controlled that coffee and stews,
ETC., may be kept warm and ready to
serve.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

several hundred more miles from Q
tire that otherwise would soon be
condemned to the scrap-hcap. It ng-
urcs out this way: Suppose 4 reliner
costs $3.50 and your average guaran.
tecd tire-cost per mile In One-half .
cent: then II. by installing reliner.
you secure an additional 1900 miles,
which In new tire would cost at
least $40. the saving should be evi.
dent.
1t pays to conserve automobile
tires. but 1t does not pay to 60 to the
other extreme and spend more time
and trouble on them than the saving
is worth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
BEST FRIENDS OF MOTORISTS
Piece os Wire From Common Farm
Fence Nay Do Ussd % rewin0
Rope and Other Purpess.

Tho common wire fence Of commerce.
often fnny prove the mot0rist hest
friend In need. A piece Of wire from
such fence may be used M towing
rope; II nny be wrapped around the
channel 0f the rim "a protect II whea
you hnvs 10 drive home 90 tho rim; Il
may bc wound around tho leaves Of Q
broken spring. or II will sOmst1mes
take tho Dlsra Il . 'Ost holt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
Business a. Usual" Not Good Slogan
for United States in This Great War
hf..l Av.l-se. P.:s.. N.s..s a. s..a 4 NV x.A

The the public gets the idea that
usua have busncss usua during this great
for al.
We stop al work and unnecessary expenditures
short off, and concentrate the immense volume
Be done Business should get rid Of foolish economy
will bring general paralysis Of industry trade.
The country should Immediately awake that has
great In hand and that cannot like This with
hand and connus all business did before with the other
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
CAUSE OF ENGINES MISSING
u Every Other Test Has Been Made
Try Draining carburstor-Wa.
Ter May 0s Found.

When your engine misses and II
seems impossible to md the cause II
may he due to water In the carburetOr.
II you have made every other test you
can think Of. try draining the cnrbure-
tor. Catch u little Of itx contents In
your hnnd or some other receptacle. II
water In present II will he repelled by
the gasoline and form In easily seen
glObuleS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
LOCKER USED AS FooT.ResT
Compartments Nay Be Divided - Dc.
sIrsd-praetiea Feature Avtelst
Nay Install hlmssif.

A locker set crOsswise In tho ton
menu floor Of an automobile. just be-
hind tho front seats. and ntted with
hinged covers. inclined ut tho correct
angle to mike them serve M com.
Portable foot rests. In a practical fea-
turc that the nutOist. himself. may In.
stall. Tb. covers and the top Of the
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
''War Must Go On Until Liberies
of the Future Are Guaranteed
By Senator P. J. Mecmber of North D.ko.a

We cannot must not emerge from this conflict <9h =;
until the great nations of the earth have entered into A
binding and solemn international obligation, signed SAx~
and sealed by each Of the defining and procaming
the inherent and inalienab rights of every nation,
great and smallthe right of each to live and work
out its destiny free from the shadow of impend-
ing war or the danger of annhiaon by mighty
military neighbor; and that nation shall aMS ~
weaker nation Of its territory; that shall murder 8
Its people; that it shall not deprive another of its nde- :
pendence infringe its sovereign rights provide
court which international dispute ogng
the of nations jointly enforce the DEGREES
and thereby forever the of
as now incarmines Europe.
Unless this fought such n this conflict will have been
worse than in vain Unless prepared fight it to this fni
have committed evous against humanity people
in entering it We battling for the liberty and happiness
future generations This generation suffering that the live
under the reign Of peace and Justice
allow this to close leaving the situation just
before the then assured that the will bring
about the result and that children which
unable through inability lack of courage settle That
must not do
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

locker nre bound In brass and carpet.
I'd with the snrne material used on the
floor of the tonncnu. Each lid In NJ.
ted with lock. md the cOmpn rtment
In subdlviicd mn desired. II extends
Ia depth 0f three or four inches bs-
low the floor lcvcl.-I'opulnr Mcchan-
ics Monthly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
STEEL PRICES
CUT IN HALF
Agreement Reached Between
Government and Producers.
RATES EFFECTIVEIMMEOIATEL

Prices Agreed Upon, All Subject to
Revision the First Of the Year, Call
For Cuts Of From Forty TO Seventy
Per cent-Wages Not to Be Lo"
cred and Public and Allies to Share
In Reductions.
Washington, Sept 25.-steel prices
in the United States were cut in halt
when President Wilson approved a
scale of quotations fixed in a volun'
tary agreement made by producers
with the war industries board.
New prices were announced as fol-
lows: Steel bars at Pittsburgh and
Chicago, $3.50 per cwt. The recent
price was $3.50.
Other prices agreed upon, all SUB.
ject to revision Jan. l, 1918, but to
become effective Immediately, fol-
low: Iron ore, basis lower lake
ports, price agreed upon $5.05 gross
ton. No change Coke Connellsville,
price agreed upon So net ton; recent
price SIG a ton; q reduction Of 62.5
per cent.
Steel plates: Basis Chicago and
Pittsburgh-Price agreed upon 1925
per 100 weight; recent price, $11 per
100 weight; a reduction OF 7O.5 per
cent.
Pig iron: Price agreed upon $33
gross ton; recent price S5S gross ton;
q reduction Of 42.1 per cent. Steel
bars: Pittsburgh and Chicago basis
price agreed upon $3.50 per 100
weight; recent price $3.50 per 100
weight; a reduction of 47.3 per cent.
Steel shapes, basis Chicago and Pitts.
burgn-Price agreed upon SO per 100
weight; recent price Sc per 100
weight; a reduction of so per cent.
This announcement Of prices was
accompanied by the following state.
ment: at was stipulated, first, that
there should be no reduction in the
present rate Of wages; second, thai
the prices above named should be
made to the public and to the allies
as well as to the government; and,
third, that the steel men pledge them
selves to exert every effort necessary
to keep up the production to the max
imum of the past, so long as the war
lasts"
The chief point of difference that
developed in the prolonged confer
ences was over the question of wleth.
er the public and the allied govern
ments should share in the prices to
be fixed. President Wilson has in.
sisted that they should, and the ad.
ministration has supported the Pome-
rene bill now pending in congress,
giving the government power to fix
iron and steel prices generally. In
clusion Of the public and the allies In
the voluntary reductions will quiet
demands made in some government
quarters that the steel outputs be
requisitioned under the national de.
Tense act, but the Pomerene bill will
be pushed, 1t is understood, that it
may be enforced in event the volun-
tary agreement docs not work out sat.
isfactorily.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
PRESIDENT PLANS
FOR PEACE MEETING
Colonel House Delegated to
Make the Arrangements.

Philadelphia, Sept p27.-That Presi-
dent Wilson is preparing plans for a
peace meeting Is the essence of a dis
patch from Washington appearing in
today's Public Ledger. The Ledger
says:
"As Is well known, both France and
Great Britain have for some time been
making active preparations in theif
own behalf for a peace conference.
Many letters corroborating this fact
have been received in important quar-.
ters in America during the last few
months. 1t may safely be assumed
that other, and perhaps all, of the bel
ligerents in Europe are making their
own preparations for the peace con-
ference. OF course, there is nothing
in these activities incompatible with
the heartiest possible support of the
war.
"Thus there has lately been felt to
be a growing need in America for a
series of similar activities, unless we
are to go greatly handicapped into tha
peace conference when 1t comes. In
quarters where this need has been
duly appreciated the knowledge that
President Wilson has requested Cci-
onel e. M. House to organize and di-
rect American activities in this field
meets with unqualified approval. 1t
would be altogether erroneous, how
ever, to attach unwonted significance
to the fact that America is about to
make definite preparations on hei
own behalf for the peace conference
Such step, on the part of America
would not be a step in the direction
of peace and could not be properly IN
terpreted as having the slightest bear
ing upon any possible date Of the
peace conference. 1t would simply
mean that America had decided to
follow the other allied governments
in establishing an intelligent organiza
tion Of it's own, in addition to the reg
ular diplomatic agencies and free
from the official connections which
would necessarily hamper the state
department in this field"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
REVERSES SUFFERED
BY OHIO SUFFRAGISTS
Lose Court Decisions In the
Referendum Fight.

Columbus, Sept. 27.-Ohio suffrag
lists lost two court decisions In their
fight to knock out the referendum on
the Reynolds act. The supreme court
on motion Of the attorney general, dis
missed the injunction suit appealed
from the Franklin county common
pleas court, seeking to enjoin tne sec
retary of STATE from counting sigma.
lures from 65 counties. Judge Rath
nell of common pleas court dissolved
the temporary injunction against Ful-
tons counting petitions from % coun-
ties because they had been certified
improperly by boards of election. He
ruled that the old, insufficient certi6-
cations will stand as corrected and
amended by subsequent certifications.
The supreme court dismissed the
suit for want Of Jurisdiction, uphold
ing the contention of Assistant Attor-
ney General Dempsey that it was only
part Of a suit, while the other part
was tagging behind in common pleas
court.
The suffragists have before the su-
preme court one more suit, and in this
lies their only chance to block the
referendum. In this suit, seeking to
mandamus Secretary of State Fulton
to give sufragists a hearing, the plain.
tiffs filed an application for temporary
injunction, restraining Fulton from
taking any action until the mandamus
is disposed of. The supreme court re-
fused this application. but allowed III.
alternative writ to issue, asking Full
ton to show why he should not grant
the women a hearing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
GARFIELD LIKELY
TO BE- CALLED IN
Operators Hold Miners Wage
Demands EXOTbitdnt.
SUBCOMMITTEE TAKES CASE

Advance In Wages Held Impossible In
View Of the Government Fixed
Prices For Rituminous Coal-Many
Operators Hoping For Revision OF
Prices by the Fuel Administration.
Operators Orc anzed.
Washington, Sept. 27.-Demands OF
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western
Pennsylvania coal miners for wage in.
creases of about 25 per cent are ir
the hands of joint scale subcommit-
tee of miners and operators, with in
dications that as result of the oper-
ators' fiat refusal to grant more pay
DR.. H. A. Garfield, the fuel admins
traitor, will be called into the nego-
tiatiens.
The operators contended that the
wage demands presented at the Joint
conference were exorbitant in view
of the government fixed prices for
bituminous coal, and that even with
out giving the miners more pay, many
mines would be forced to suspend.
They agreed, however. to discussion
of the demands by subcommittee.
Results of the deliberations will be
communicated to DR.. Garfield by John
P. White, president OF the United
Mine Workers and chairman Of the
committee, who is also an oh1cial ad-
wiser of the fuel administrator.
Most of the miners leaders agreed
with the operators that an advance is
impossible under the government
prices, and admitted that their only
hope lay in an expectSd revision of
the prices after DR.. Garfield and the
federal trade commission, complete
an investigation Of production costs.
In preparation for extensive deal
ings with the fuel administration over
questions Of prices and production,
operators Of the entire country, meet
ing here, perfected organization Of the
National Association Of Coal Opera.
tors and elected W. X. Field of Co
lumbus president.
An advance of about so cents from
the government basic rate of about 81
a ton, with IS or 20 cents more for the
less efficient mines, was urged by
many operators as a proper revision
to permit payment OF higher wages,
allow profitable operation and guar
antee no diminution of production in
the war emergency.
Farm Laborers Wanted.
Columbus, Sept 26.-Reports reach
ing the Ohio defense council say thai
Ohios plan to give Uncle Sam 6OOOO.'
600 bushels of war wheat next year is
threatened by difficulty of farmers
getting corn fields cleared for sowing
and many bushels of Ohio's 100000
bushel yield of potatoes this year are
rotting in the ground for want of men
to dig them. G. H. Mayhugh, director
of employment bureaus, says one
county alone asked for 900 laborers
to cut corn Complaints are that men
are seeking exorbitant wages.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
HOBBY ACTING GOVERNOR
Succeeds Ferguson, Who Was Oustcd
by the Texas Senate.

Austin, Tex, Sept. Ex-Governor
James E. Ferguson was impeached by
the state senate, which sustained
some of the twenty-one charges in
the bill of impeachment which had
been returned to it by the lower
house committee of the whole. The
vote on the first article-that he used
$500 of state funds to settle per-
sonal obligation-was sufficient to
convict. A two-thirds vote was nee
essary. The ballot was: Ayes, 27;
noes, 4. Tomorrow at noon the SEN
ate will formally pronounce its judg-
ment. Conviction carries with it, it
is understood, disbarment from future
Offices, but this condition possibly
may be ameliorated.
The governor is now completely
severed from the position to which he
was twice elected by the people. Act.
ing Governor William P. Hobby, an
editor of Beaumont, assumed the full
power of the office. His tenure will
extend to January, 1919.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
sale, at his residence on the H. o. Mowry
farm, 3 miles east of Celina, on the Ce-
lina-St. Marys pike, stop 70 on the W.O.
traction line, and located about 40 rods
north of stop, on Thursday, Oct 18, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock am, the follow
ing personal property:
Horses and Mules-Consisting of sor-
rel mare, Is years old, weight 1850 lbs;
l sorrel mare, 13 years old, weight 1400,
in toal; colt q months old, black
gelding, years old, weight 1850; bay
mare, 10 years old, weight HOO; l span
of mules, 8 and years old, weight 2700,
good workers, sound and gentle.
Cow and Hogs-One Durham milch
cow, 8 years old, will be fresh in Feb
ruary.
10 head hogs, consisting of 2 brood
sows and 8head of shoats weighing about
so pounds each.
Farm Implements-Consist of ]
Gale riding breaking plow, walking
breaking plow, John Deere riding corn
plow, l Oliver riding corn plow, Nc
Cormick mower, Dane hay loader, n ear
| ly new; l John Deere disc harrow,
clover seed buncher, l rs spike-tooth
haAAO"J SIOu CIusncIJ DHuSell wagon,
good as new; 2-yard stone bed, hay
ladder, top buggy, 3 iron kettles,
lard press, 2 double sets of breeching
harness, l double set of light carriage
harness, set single buggy harness, and
other things too numerous to mention.
Also AIS shocks of corn and about six
tons of good clover hay.
Terms of sale-All sums of S. and un-
der cash; over this sum credit of nine
months will be given, purchaser giving
a bankable note. 4per cent off for cash
on credit sums.
H. c. McMURAY, Celina, O., R.D.4
P. c. Knox, Auctioneer.
Warren Trenary, Clerk.
Lunch stand on ground.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28

Washington, Sept. 27.-Machinists
employed by the government at vir-
tually every navy yard and arsenal
have presented revised demands for
a further increase of wages over the
so cents day demanded last October.
The proposed new increases run up to
81 day. Representatives of approx
imately 10000 machinists, in session
here, are considering steps to be TAX.
en- in case the demands are not grant
ed. The demands of last October
were met in part by increases in pay
which, the machinists assert, aver
aged approximately "a cents a day.