davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-01
CHRISTENSEN HERE
FOR WISER MATCH

Fans will be given an opportunity to
see Harold Christensen work out at
the Collins physical culture headquar-
tors this afternoon. commencing at
1850 o'clock. Christensen arrived in
the city this morning from La Grande
for his match with Peter Wiser, the
Ogden champion Tho Danish oham-
pion looks physically fit and seems to
have fully recovered from the effects
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-01
BOISE WRESTLER
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Raymond Brewster. well known local
wrestler and amateur boxer of this
city. has been accepted as an appli-
cant to the United States navy ana
leaves this week for Salt Lake ami
San Francisco, where he will take pre-
urinary training In his new duties.
after which he will be assigned to some
snip In the navy. Brewster will be re-
membered as appealing in number
= amateur wrestling events in Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-01

Farmer. Nampa, third; time, 1871.
Half mile relay-Boise, Cooley,
Slick. Macarthur, Pack enham, first;
Glenns Ferry. Roberts, S. Blackwell,
B. Blackwell. Shrum, second; Nampa,
Yaggi, Faris, Bach. Barnes, third;
time, 1854.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-01
Watching the Score Board

Yesterdays hero: Urban Shocker
The Senators got to this Yankee
youngster for nine hits, but he finally
conquered. to 8, in 10 innings.
A scintillating heave by Lee Magee,
which cut down the speedy Milan,
saved Shocke
Lawton Witt changed his mind about
the Red Sox hurlers and laid the bean
ball to Elmer Myers. He flung his bat
at Myers during practice.
Grover Alexander and Dick Rudolph
staged heated argument in Philiy
chill, but Grover won the bah game.
The Browns shook a triple play in
their third straight victory over
Cleveland
1t required four pitchers and a pinch
hitter to discourage Iris Speakers
team mates.
Frank Schultz pulled off n wrest-
ing match during the rain. He's in
bed now with broken rib.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-01

Ono day when the babies wsEt
nearly large enough to learn to ~.
man came to cut the grass in the
front yard. And }ust as he was
about to run his mower over the
grass close up to the porch, Helen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rudolph and Gowdy; Alexander and
Killifer.
At New York-Brooklyn- New York
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Cincinnati = Pittsburg Cincinnati
game postponed; rain.
At st. Louis-Chicago-S Louis
game postponed; rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4 Milwaukee, 0.
Minneapolis at Louisville; rain.
st. Paul at Columbus; rain.
Kansas City at Indianap polls; rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-01

Bonnie Leonard Qeft Charlie White Fright
Jess Willard who tlegraphed the president
the needed him Americas Charley
White the lightweight king Willard
could tote well and he that he will ready for the
Johnny Griffith the Akron wterwegh another
Bonnie Leonard the leading American lightweight has
aviation md 8 being traine
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-01

Davenport, Hamilton, Park Sethoron
and SEVERED; Coveleskie, Lambeth,
Norton and O'Neill.
At Chicago-Detroit-C Chicago game
postponed; wet grounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-01

Optometry means Eye SsrvScA
ADV. Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04

much must depend non those back
81 the lines"
Lieutenant shufflcbarscr confessed
hat he sometimes fcit like . Stacker
after talking with men compelled by
circumstances to stay az home. He
and the rest OF the men In the army
had nothigGo ~ their minds except
their iobs. They had The comfortable
fccilnr that they were In Inc right
place and doing exactly the right
thing MANY men at home went
about wondering unhappiiS " there
wasn't something the could and
ought to do besides whatever they
happened q" be doing az the time
John Niiae. superintendent 81 the
city schools. also spoke.
The university rlcc club sans SOW
cral selections under tho leadership
of Prof. Stanley Scdcr Il was forced
to respond to cnCores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04

ever, remained IN their sssAss and aid
not applaud.
Another outbnrst 81 applause greet
ed tire presidents c~ccsarafion that
preparation mus be made for the dan,-
age done By the German army.
when the prealdcni mentioned rur-
key and bulgaria n few members. APP
potcntiv expesslnE a RECOMMENDATION
for started applause and cheer
irr.
A. the president tngned to demo-
cratic legislative recommendations he
hurried a1onN. but was stopped frc-
purutiy b. cheers and applause. es-
peciaiiy over the appeals for mere
riFid measures against enemy aliens.
inciualon ~ women in thai class was
especially approved. And when the
president proposed p~enitrnfiary con-
finoment 81 alien offenders. laughter
as wen AZ applause swept the cham
her.
INT closinS d~oclaration mat the
whole energy of the nation should se
Devoted 90 winning the wal cvokRi
more lon4 ontDursts. IN this passarc
the president approached an unusual
~ dramatic delivery, and ~ he turned.
down the last page Of his manuscript
and bowed slightly. the entire as
scmblage arssse and the tumul. lasted
a haff minpte.
The president smiled. tuckinr his
eiaassa in his vest pocket as NJ
stepped down from the rosfrum ana
went cut Of the chainber with cheers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04

the calm. iudcmiiable power 81 the
nation. 4 hear men debate u VINO
understand neither is nesufe nor tho
way IN which we MAY attain Il with
upilficd eyes ana uulroken spirits
nut I know thal nome 81 these speaks
Cor the nation They do not touch the
heart % anything. They may safely
be len Ia strut their uneasy hour and
be forsntten.
But from another point ef view !
believe that II h. necessary so say
piaiaiy What We htc- az the scat 4
action consider the war 60 he for aud
what part We mean 60 play In tho set
Element ~ ite searching issuer. We
arr h spokcsmen OF the American
people and they nave "a right t. know
whether their purpose IL ours. They
desire peace by the overcoming Of
evil. nv the defeat once for M 81 the
sinister forces that Interrupt peace
and render n impossinie. md they
wish TO know how CLOSELY our ,hourhi
runs with theirs and what action we
propose. They are impatient with
those who hcsire peace by any sort -
compromise-dcepiy and INDIGNANTLY
imfstieat. but they Will De equally I'M
patient with rs NJ we do not make b
plain co them what our ohiectiyes are
and what We are pianniue sor "a seek
ing 60 make conquest ~ peace by
arms.
II believe that Z sneak for thcm
when ! say tive things First That
this intnicrahie thing % which the
masters Of Germany have shown W.
the ugiy ftco. his cna of conn
hincd intrigue and furae which we
now see 80 clearly as the German
power. q Trims without conscience oT
honour. or capacifS for ~covenautei
peace must De crushed, and u Il he
not utterly bruurht to au end ~ teas;
shut out from ne friendly intercourse
81 the ITO and. second. that
when his thing and its power are in
deed defeated and the iimc comes
that We can discuss peacc-whcu the
German people have spokcsmen whose
word We can believe aud when those
spokcsmen are ready in he rame -
their people 90 accept The common
Judgment of nv nations a. Co what
shall %henceforih De the hases Of law
and Of covenant for the life ~ the
(CuntinuCI ON Page %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04

son delivered 70 conrrcss today an al
dress considered - important n ~
relation to international effairs that
u has been transmitted in advance BY
the rossfnment 70 practically every
other capital IN the world. Tho prca-
dent apclc a. follows;
Gentlemen o. tho congress:
Eight months have elapsed since !
lnsf had the honor ~ addressing YOU
They have been months crowded with
events ~ Immense and grace siEa:f-
cnncc for as. I shall not undertake
20 detail or even 90 summarize those
events. The practical particulars II
the part we have played In thean VIII
he inid hcfofr YOU IN the reports ~
tho executive departments. ~hni
dlncuss only our present outlook upon
these vast affairs our present duties
and The immediate mean 81 accom-
plishine the objects We shaii bold AZ
WAYS in view.
II shah not 70 hack 10 debate the
cause Of the war. The irtoieranle
~rones done and planned aeniest ~
W HME |lllIHtNI NI|"ANAr -
have long since become toe grossly
obvious aud uelons &C. every true
American 80 need 60 be rche9rsea
But 7 shall ask you 20 consider amin
and with a ycry rravr scrntiny =
obioctlves and the measures ny whirh
we mean 90 attain them; for the a
nose ~ discussion here IN this piece
is action end our action must
move sfralglff townrds defiui,r ends
our object is. ~ course, 10 win h
war. and We shall not slacken or SUI
fer ourselves 70 be diverted until "
IL q Eut II T. worth while asking
and answering the question wher
shall We consider the war won9
''Froin one point % View u j. roi
Necessary to broach this fundamental
matter I do not doubt that the.
American people know whit the war
Is about and what sort ~ an cut
come they viii regard a. q realization
II their purpose In II. ~ a nation
we are united ir spirit and iufertinn-
I pay 5itfle heed 20 thuse who tell me
otherwise. I hear the voices % cts
ent-vh he does notg ] hear the criti-
ciani md the ciampr ~ the NOISY.
thoughlless and trouhlesnmc. rls'
see men here and there riing them
selves IN impatient d~isloyalty against
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04

tCon,inucd ON Page %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04
GERMANY MUST Be
DESTROYED, IS CRY
OF WHOLE NATION
Not Germany of Well-meaning
individuals, Says State School
Superintendent, but Germany
of Autocracy and Militarism.


"
must h' d~estroyed ana th' weapon
that will holm 90 destroy them was
forged la ia. sebo,ls aud c~otlaccs
49,. ..t, t...,h., w..
f'''' "p'''''' ' S'n""''
tt the university ui NcW Mexico this
morning. Ma. Waener spoke at "a
rcr.ralN ,eser.bi d., which ,,nry
Ht Loon SpringH and tn" Preside were
nouurcd. Three uf the sis Hcutcu-
ants on IA. nlstf,ru Won. former
university s,udaufs
There was ID time ian the history of
Homo when throughout the couutrv
the crs WAS carthage mus; bc de-
stroyed," ,lid ,rr WAGNER Tn,
president hand Said moi ian b., many
words ban ir the final analysis TINT
was what hc mosrt-tn9t Cermauv
must be dcstroysd Tbtt was ia he
the cr, throurbout tbis .nuntrv from
now on Not German, ii, a per-onal
way. AR. Wagner said. not the der
many or many rool-hoartol wen.
moanins pcopic but tho GERMANY nl
mili,arism. OF Iuat Tor conquest. the
Gormauy Of autocracv.
81 times uko thi- ia w.uld d., hard
10 oycrestimafe "a. yalvu of trstuins.
Mr.. Wagner said and one crut, NOT
az such a timo h,l, b,it recall how
Wellington s,t tb.t mn. bnttlo of
waterloo wa. won ip IN, se,oole nf
co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04
MEDICAL CONFERENCE
LOOKS LIKE WINNER,
MANY ARE EXPECTED
Over 600 Invitations Sent Out to
Physicians in New Mexico and
Adjacent States to Attend
Meeting Here This Week.

the Medical tana Surgical association
81 the southwest To- bc held here
THURSDAY. FRIDAY ana SATURDAY seems
assured. Judging from the hearty 70.
Spouse received at convention hend-
quarters up 10 date,
over 500 invitations were sent out
to physicians In the adjacent states
hy the Albuquerque chamber OF com-
merce on behalf OF and over the sig
natures Of the local committee on ar-
engagements. consisting ot Drs. y. a.
Cornish. o.. : M~cf.audrcss and s. O.
shortle
I'm interesting feature Of This NEE,
wall Dee the clinics held az the hose
pit1ls and sanNtoriums in the CITY. ar.
rauEements having hoen made Tor the
use of the operating rooms 200 -.
ioscpha, thv Presbyterian and Santa
Fc hospitals. and both medical ANA
surgical eases viii be taken care Of
Work viii Also hc done az the Meth
odist and Albuquerque sanatorlums
Tho romElittoee desires h To- DE
made SHOWN that they viii ARRANGE
for 90 limited number 90! operative
eases during the convention and that
he patients viii Doe under the caro- 81
the most skilled surgeon ant physl.
c.ans IN the southwest. aud further
that there 70 ha absolutely mo-
charge proviued the patient BE- de.
serving and cannot ai ord 60 pay
Albuquerque VIII al7o maintain .ta
reputation ls 20 most DURING tile con-
ventiou and % number 90 spleucid ,p-
recruitment features are down ON the
program For instancc. there Will he
"a tea, Tor the ladies accompanying
the visiting physicians. az mo Coun-
Try club, % biz banquet for tho mcm-
beers of hoth seAaa nf 'hc Alyarado
and an evening smoker for tho men
There will also bee o. l1rg. display
NJ surgical Instruments 'n the rooms
Of tho commerce huildinr wnioh iu
accordance with Commercial club
traditions has been placed 90 the enc
tire disposal ~ the visiting meHicup4
Preliminary Program.
The committee D. making the clinics
both surrioal and medical % big fea.
uirc of this meeting Albuquerque
has three modern up % date hospitals
lud go Witch surglcJl wurI. b.. Gone,
ana I've cf tho best operating rooms
anywhere On tine southwest There
are five slnatur.uHs treating fub,r
guiotis AitoEstho, thcr, arc &c.,.
beds, SEQ therc is plenty of m,tcrini
The followinr l- tpo preliminary
PROGRAM for .h, afternoon sessions
which will he held Jt the rumurrr.
building
Address ts thc president pr J. o.
Butler
Carcinoma OF tho Intestine nr.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-12
INAUGURATION
Continued from First Pase)

Continued from First Pase)
State Auditor A. V. Donahey (second
term) 10:30; State Treasurer Ches
ter E. Bryan, 10:45, and Secretary OF
State w. d. Fulton, II o'clock.
At the conclusion of the parade
! there was held a reception in the ro-
tunda of the capitol, at which the Wis
iting organizations and the general
public were given the opportunity OF
greeting the governor.
Admission to the senate reception
this evening will be by card; Cover
nor Cox and his daughter, Miss Hell
en- Cox, will be the only ones in the
official receiving line, except Former
Governor James E. Campbell, who
will introduce the guests.
At the conclusion of the senate re-
ception Governor Cox will proceed to
Memorial hall to attend the inaugur-
al ball. While Memorial hall will be
opened to those holding tickets of ad-
mission at $3.50 dancing will not be-
gin until TO- From the time the
doors open until the governor ar
rives there will be a band concert.
A reception for the governor will pre-
cede the dancing.
One of the inovations of the ball
will be an Ukelele orchestra of 25
instruments, which will alternate
with band in playing for the thirty
dance numbers.
Sketch of Governors Career
Governor Cox was born forty-six
years ago at Jacksonburg. He was
reared on a farm, later worked in
print shop, taught school and became
a newspaper reporter in Cincinnati.
After four years as secretary to Con-
gresham Paul j. Sorg, in 1898, he
bought the Dayton News on nerve
and paper" it has been said Max
ing a success Of this undertaking he
added to his ownership five years la
ter the Springfield News. He served
in congress from 1909 to 1913 and
became governor of Ohio in the latter
year He was defeated by Frank B.
Willis in 1914, but last fall was re-
elected.
A feature of the Inauguration pro-
gram will be the press smoker to be
held at the Elks' home, East Broad
street, tonight. Nearly 400 other
newspaper men Of the state and 100
other guests will attend the event.
A. P. Sandles of Ottawas editor of the
Putnam County Sentinel, will act as
toastmaster, assisted by Lieutenant
Governor-elect Earl D. Bloom Of
Bowling Green, also an editor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-12
OBITUARY

Doretha Maria Henrietta PierstOrff
wife of Chas. Pierstorff, and haugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fahnke,
was born in WARM, Michlingburg
! Schwerin, Germany on December z,
1861. Being born of Christian par
ents who was obedient to the Lords
command their child was consecrat-
ed to the Triune God in Holy Bap-
tism in her infancy. At the age of
10 years the family emigrated to
America and settled near Tamah, in
Hopewell township, Mercer County
AS young girl she did domestic work
in the home of Rev. Philip Schmidt,
who then was pastor of the Chatta-
nooga and St. Paul's congregation in
Liberty township. There she attend
ed confirmation school and after due
instruction in the chief doctrines of
Gods word joined the Lutheran
church by the rite of confirmation.
1t may be said to her memory and
honor that she ever remained faith
full to her church and God whom she
served to the time of her death. At
the age of nearly IS years she was
joined in holy matrimony to Charles
Pierstorff. This union was blessed
with / 8 children, 5 of whom proceed
ed their mother to the grave. The
deceased first lived with her husband
on the Pirstorff homestead, but later
removed to the site of her late
home where she spent about 81 years
of her life honored and respected by
all who knew her. She helped raise
her children in the nurture and ad-
monition of the Lord, always direct
ing them in the way they shall go.
Her health was generally good. On
ly once in late years was she serious
ly sick. Even to the last day of her
life she was in good health and able
to perform her household duties Her
end came very suddenly as a result
of heart trouble on Saturday morn
ing at about o'clock when she fell
gently asleep awaiting the trumpet
of the angel who bids all the dead |
to arise. She arrived at an age of |
SIS years and 80 days, and leaves to
mourn her departure her husband, |
children, sons and daughters, two |
brothers, one sister and seven grand
children other near relatives and |
many friends.
Beloved, it is well, Gods ways are
always right,
And perfect love is on them although |
far above our sight,
Beloved it is well, the path that Jesus
trod.
Though rough and straight and dark
Leads home to Heaven and Cod.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-12
Three
State Speakers VIII Apper on Fort
Recovery Institute Program
February IL and 13

President d. e. Mott announces
that a two day Farmers Institute
session will be held Monday and
Tuesday, February IL and 13.
C. B. Funk will speak each day
and on the first day H. C. Bowsher
and Mrs. Mckee will each de-
liver a lecture. Each one OF the
speakers come well recommended and
a successful institute is assured.
In addition to the state speakers,
the program will be varied with
round table discussions and other
features. The Salamonia quartet and
Ladies Glee Club will sing at the
Monday evening session. The clos
ing session will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon.-Ft Recovery Tribune-Jour-
nal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-12
STRIPTOWN

Mrs. Noah Black called on her mo-
ther, Mrs. Henry Stoll, Thursday.
Jim Latin and family, Henry Stoll
and family helped Noah Black butch
er, Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Freewald visited her
mother, Mrs. Frank Gilbert at Tamah
Saturday and Sunday.
David Baucher was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening when about
40 friends and neighbors gathered in
with well filled baskets and reminded
him that it was his birthday, and that
he was So years old. They all re-
mained until a late hour and upon de-
parting wished Mr.. Baucher many
more such happy occasions.
Dave Hone was a Celina caller on
Saturday.
Harry Hone returned from Sidney,
Saturday.
Henry Stoll and wife called on
Noah Black and family, Friday.
Billy Stoll was seen on our streets
Saturday.
Perry Baucher delivered hogs to
Celina, Wednesday.
CudIley pTe6Ildu 10 udulluB COl
to Celina this week.
Logan Gilbert returned home after
a weeks visit with friends at Wabash.
Charlie Cummins and family visit
ed with Andy Snavely and wife, Mon
day.
Howard McGilvary is visiting his
sister Mrs. VIM. Canary this week.
Miss Alice Adam returned to Lima
after a few days visit with friends
here.
Miss Nora Hone is working at Ce-
lima this week.
VIM. Canary and family have re-
turned home after four weeks visit
with Mrs Canary's mother, Mrs. Joe
McGilvary.
Mrs. Henry Freewald visited with
Mrs. Walter Howell at Celina, one
day this week.
Protracted meeting is going on at
Chapel at present.
Robert Speaks visited with Henry
Frewald and family, Thursday.
VIM. Martz was a Striptown visit
or Wednesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-12
FINE OIL WELL NEAR FIT.
RECOVERY

Well number two in the Sharpes-
burg lease Of the Three Counties Oil
Co., was shot last Friday and will pro-
duce about so barrels per day. Har-
vey Humphries of the Independent
Torpedo Co., placed so quarts OF nj
troglycerine in the well about 11:00
o'clock Friday noon and when the
charge was exploded oil was thrown
about 500 feet
The well is located on the George
Klingshirn farm east of Sharpsburg
about a quarter of a mile from well
number one on the Frank Slaughter
farm A pipe line has been secured
and is being connected to the two
wells. The combined daily produc-
ton will be no less than loo barrels
per day.
other companies which hold leases
in the vicinity have been contemplat-
ing the putting down of wells for sew
eraI weeks but none have taken the
initiative. The Three Counties Co.
will discontinue drilling operations
for a few weeks or at least until the
lasting qualities of the two wells has
been learned.-Ft. Recovery Tribune
Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-12
FORMER


|
stores done the same. Some of these
same store-keeprs fought the drys a
year previous.
Let me state here that this was no
one-church movement. We have
Methodists, PTesbyterians, Catholics,
and Baptists. The ministers and the
Catholic priests stood shoulder to
shoulder Both spoke from the same
platform and worked hand in hand.
The vets said if the town loses the
license money it will go broke. Here
was another lie, as l will prove. At
that time we had an old wooden wa
ter tank, and an engine that had been
condemned years ago, and not over
300 feet of cement sidewalk in town.
Today we have a steel water tank, 60
feet high, two hose carts, an engine
that cost the city $4,000; electric
light plant of 100000, a nice city
hall, public library, public skating
rink, five acre park, 100000 public
school building and at least twenty
miles of cement walk. Our schools
are able to meet their bills as they
come due The NJ E. church has
built beautiful $4,000 church, the
Presbyterian, a $4,000 edifice and
the Catholics are starting at S65,00O
structure. Does this look like we
were losers on account of these hell
holes being driven out. We have not
had an arrest for drunkenness for the
last % months. Our wives and
children can go and come on our
streets without being insulted by
some drunken sot.
The best of it all is, the good old
state is going dry the first of May. |
tell you the people of Nebraska are
sure putting Mr. Booze on the run.
l would sure like to hear of good old
Celina getting on the water wagon.
May God put his seal of approval on
your efforts and speed the time that
the state of Ohio will come out from |
them be clean, "even as l am clean"
These were the words of our Master |
| just want to say one more word |
always read what Rev. Roebuck has |
to say in your paper each week. 1t |
sure does me good; SO we can never |
tell when we are scattering sunshine.
Rev. Roebuck never knew there was
such fellow, but we are all brothers
and live by the side of the road and
be friend to man.
Respectfully, yours,
MARION L. MAY.