davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19

The Peoples Bank Co. has elected
officers as follows: w. r. Taylor Pres
]. F. Adams, V. P; E. N. Moore
cashier. The directors are: F. ].
Sonderman w. r. Taylor, ]. F. Ad-
ans, Eli Miller, G.. F. Wagner, L. H.
Wagner, A. H. Muthert, w. H. War
nick and Anthony Kahlig.
Chas. Schneider, who has been SER
iously i'll for some time was unani-
mously elected an honorary member
of the board.-Ft. Recovery Tribune
Journal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19
BACK TO SOIL MOVEMENT

A deal was completed last week
whereby Hiram Green disposed of his
business building at this place to R.
f. Bnkley, of Lima. Mr. Green in
turn became the owner of a large
farm west of North Star.-Ft. Recov-
cry Tribune-Journal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19
North Dakota Puts o. X. on suffrage

North Dakota Puts o. X. on Suffrage
Bismarck, n D., Jan. 18.-Woman
suffrage measures already passed by
the senate, were approved by the
house late on Tuesday. Governor
Frazier signed both measures.
Two measures on suffrage were
passed, one which would grant the
right to vote on all Offices except those
provided by the constitution. The
other would provide an amendment,
giving full suffrage. The first meas
ure will become effective on July l.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19

The Celina Democrat and the Gin
cinnati 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, 1917-01-19

WANTED--Ambitious men desiring to
earn $500 or more per week. Every
salesman given special training. I'm
limited opportunities Write immediate
ly. POWER LUBRICATING CO., De-
troit Michigan
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19

WANTED-A good man to sell Har-
ley-Davidson motorcycles and Bicy-
cles. Address 1. W. SCHROEDER,
1905 Broadway. Toledo, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19

Statesmen WANTED-to solicit orders
for lubricating oils greases and paints.
Salary or Commission. Address LIN
COLIN OIL CO., Cleveland, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19
WILL TRADE CITY PROPERTIES FOR
SMALL FARM

Two up-to- date bungaloes in the west
part Of town for sale or win trade ON q
small farm Inquire Of John Carlin, at
this ofiiee.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19
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, 1917-01-19

WANTED--Men who desire to earn over
$12500 per month write US to-day for po-
sition as salesman; every opportunity for
advancement. CENTRAL PETROLEUM
CO., Cleveland. Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19
On Tuesday. January 9, at Il

On Tuesday, January 8, at II
O'Clock occurred the marriage of Os-
car Brock and Miss Iona McKibben,
at the home OF the brides parents
in Lightsville. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Houser. In the
evening they drove to their newly
furnished home at this place and we
gave them hearty welcome into our
midst and wish them heppiness and
success through life. About nine
o'clock Tuesday evening a crowd of
young people from Lightsville called
and after giving them an old fash
ioned belling spent an enjoyable ev-
ening. Thursday evening ther North
Dayton friends welcomed them in
like manner and after receiving their
treat and enjoying a friendly chat
they went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Luther HORNE to remind Ralph
and his wife that they were also new
ly weds. They received a fine treat
and were made welcome.-Ft. Recov-
cry Tribune-Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19

Mrs, GIN Howard, aged 80 years,
the venerable mother. of Mrs. w. w.
Lance. Of this city, died at her home
at Delaware on the 18th inst. Mrs,
Lance was too i'll to attend the fun.
eral services, Rev. Lance, howevr,
attended
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19

Paul Leroy, the two months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews,
residing southwest of town, died yes
terday noon. following a short illness
of pneumonia.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19

Frederick L. Grubbs, the two year
old son of Mrs Ada Grubbs, North
Main street, died at nine o'clock on
Wednesday morning, following
brief illness of pneumonia. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19

Mr. Cloyd Silk and Miss Edna
Hoenie. prominent young people, of
Hopewell township, were quietly we'd
ded by Rev. Reitz at the Lutheran
church in this city at ten o'clock yes
terday morning. The groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Silk and the
bride a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hoenie They will reside on a farm
in Auglaize county.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19
DAN CUPID VICTIMS

Mr.. Aretus Gates of Indianapolis,
Ind, and Miss Elizabeth Quinby, OF
Indianapolis, Ind, were quietly we'd
ded at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Quinby,
East Livingston street, last Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Alonzo Shafer, of the
Presbyterian church officiating. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a sumptuous
six o'clock wedding dinner was serv-
ed to a few immediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates left on Monday
for their future home at Ft Wayne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
EVERYBODY PlCNICKED.

DOUGLAS, July 23.-Yesterday be- ing both bright and warm the town was practically deserted all day and until late at night. The Re bekah picnic at the end of the government road attracted many, but
 private picnic parties strewed the roadside for two miles or more north of town. Those who owned launches were out on the water, many for pleasure and others for the retreats of the finny tribe. Some crossed to the Juneau side and went autoing, but everybody made a day of it. The sunshine was greatly enjoyed and it was not noticed that Old Sol had changed in appearance since last seen two weeks before. But after being
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
DOUGLAS COUNCIL. TO FIX YEARS
 TAXLEW
Counci|men Probably To Meet This Week As Equalization
 Board

| DOUGLAS, July 23.-The city coun, cil will hold regular meeting to
 night when the tax roll will be sub
 mitted by Assessor Cough!in and, although the time for the sitting of
 the council as an equalization board
 has not been advertised, it is un-
 derstood that such sittings will be
 held tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. It is likewise un- derstood that many persons who ! placed their own valuations on their property will ask for reductions on the grounds that their neighbors ma 1 terially lowered valuations on adjoin- ing properties. In other words, the neighbors placed valuation on cer- tain holdings in place of the owner making his own valuation.
 For some time past there has been sort of "subterranean" sentiment here that paying taxes was purely optional with the property owner and that if such payment was re- fused, there was no way to enforce collection. So strong has the belief begen that terms have actually been offered by property owners regarding their taxes and, in some instances, the terms have been accepted.
 The majority of the people, how ever pay their taxes without ques tion and the sooner it is known that all taxes must be paid on the same
 basis and without discrimination, the better it will be for the municipal | interests. Also, if the tax ordinance | is illegal, the sooner it is known after due process of law, the sooner
 it can be replaced by one that will ! hold water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
ENJOYABLE PARTY.

DOUGLAS, July 23.-The Eastern Star Red Cross card party at Odd Fellows Hall Saturday night was fairly well attended, twelve tables of whist being played, and the re- ceipts being between twelve and if teen dollars. The prize winners were Mrs w. w. Shorthill of Juneau, and Charles Horner. Refreshments were served at II o'clock. This was the third of a series of four parties to be given by the Eastern Star for the benefit of the Red Cross. The fourth and last will be held some night next week,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23

q An honest statement of facts, placed in type in an attractive manner, will bring de- sired results when wise choice is made of the medium employed to place before the buying public the goods you wish to dis pose of. The Empire has always given satis- faction to buyer and merchant.
 q You read this advertisement, others will read ysurs
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
ONLY ONE NIGHT.

DOUGLAS, July 23.-The County Fair will run only one night instead of two as at first planned, there. fore, Wednesday night has been SC lected for the event. Contributions intended for the fair should be sent in tomorrow or Wednesday morn ing. They may be left either at the home of Mrs. l.. S.. Ferris or al the News office. Save Wednesday night for the fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
Dutch Savant Says Peace Will Come Just as Suddenly as the
 War Came
GERMANS GETTING NEXT
Truth Despite Barriers Is PercoIating Through To the People
 Themselves

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23 - The collapse of the German arms through a refusal of the German people to support the war any further, resulting within the next three months in end of the great world war with the same dramatic suddenness with which it was launched, was predicted here by the famous Dutch savant, D. van H. kabberton. lecturer on Indonesian languages in the government college at Batavia, Java, who is enroute home from a five months vacation in Hol- land.
 Starvation, the long strain of the war with it's endless succession of sacrifices. hardships, shocks and trag- edies. and the other privations which they have undergone, are bringing the people of Germany to the braking point" said Professor Labberton
 From my observations in Holland and I visited towns on the Ger, man frontier. where news trickled through ceaselessly-I can say frank ly that my opehion is that the war will end within three months. m w Unanimous Revulsion. e.. ..
 q am led to this opinion by num- Der of things. An irrefutable argu- ment for it is that. knowing condi tions to be what they are in Holland and knowing that conditions in Ger many are many times worse, no ma. ton could possibly hold out longer than the time I have indicated
 "I believe there will be concerted and unanimous revulsion against the warning Germany that will result in strikes of the vast hordes of workers on whom the kaiser is depending for the sinews of war; in a flat refusal of the people to lend further support either financially or otherwise, to the further prosecution of the war. and whatever further consequences it pleases you to imagine would natur- ally follow.
 "Ths consensus of public. private
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23

worse fate, the fate of Belgium. may
 be hers, Holland is still determined to stay out of the conflict until the end, no matter what the cost. That is the hope and prayer of her people her ruler and her government.
 But they will not be caught un awares. The army of the Neither lands, G00,000 strong, is massed along the German frontier for instant ac ton. Hollands ancient strategy in defence of her two small seaboard provinces, which will be isolated from the enemy instantly by flood
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23

and official opinion in Holland is that Germany can not win the war, and this feeling and the reasons back of it have gradually percolated people, held in ignorance of the truth about the beginning and every sue ceeding phase of the war are learn ing a little at time in spite of regu- lations and restrictions.
 Will Keep Neutral.
 with continued fears that her neutrality may be violated, or that
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
RED CROSS COMMITTEE.

DOUGLAS. July 23-All committees in charge of booths or departments of the approaching County Fair are asked to be at the Natatorium to- night at 8 o'clock when booths will be erected and the work of deco rating begun. Extensive arrange ments are being made and the fair will be a great success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
HIYu FISH.

DOUGLAS, July B. From 10 o'clock Sunday morning until after ' last night the Alaska Coast Fish company was busy taking in fish and two good cargoes had been unloaded before noon. A big shipment will be made on the next steamer sailing for the south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
TAoLEss DOGS GO NEXT.

DOUGLAS. July 23 - Dogs on which license has not been paid will tread on dangerous territory when they roam the streets after the cOun- cil meets tonight, when orders for the extermination of all unlicensed canines will doubtless be issued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
GOING TO TENAKEE.

DOUGLAS. July 23.-M. J. O. Connor and family will leavetomor- row for Tenakee Hot Springs where the former has business. They will remain possibly two weeks. leaving shortly after their return here for their future home in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23

the center of attraction yesterday, he had retired by this morning normal conditions had been resumed ana gentle and refreshing rain was silently but consistently falling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
thing tocatchRo hRo
 IN. '. B. ssssaa1

ing the surrounding country, is ready for operation.
 "To the best of our knowledge the Germans maintain force equal at and they are constantly manouyring and shifting, keeping Holland in a state of numerous apprehension"
 
 Threads, linens, package goods, enn- broIdery and stamping to order. Miss WahIgreen's Needlecraft Shop.
 ~
 THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
STOCK-RALSLNG.
FDy-FHy
Biscuits

Have you tried "hfty-hfty bis
cuits"-Uncle SANS latest idea for
saving wheat -four in hot bread d?
You use two cups of corn meal. soy
beans which can be home ground.
finely crushed peanuts, Or rice flour
10 two cups OF white -four. Or YOU
can use one cup Of corn meal and
one cup Of ground soy beans or
crushed peanuts with the wheat
product
You can make "fifty-fifCy'' mullins
with one and one-haif cups of cook
ed and mashed sweet or Irish po-
tato, or cooked cereal, or ground
soy beans. TO an equal amount of
-four Then there are "ifty-fifty'
recipes for waters and for corn
meal cookies.
How 10 make all these fifty
ffties' as we'll as home methods for
entire corn meal gems and yeast
breads and rolls made N part of
finely crushed peanuts. sweet or
irish potato. soy bean meal which
can be made at home by grinding
SOY beans in handmilI. rice. corn
lllNtlff VI NVUhNu Nfl Edlcs dlt Wt-
scribed in detail in United States
department of agriculture circular
No. A 81, Partial Substitutes for
Wheat i'm Bread Making" Here is
a sample recipe-the one for fifty
fifty" biscuits as worked out by
Hannah l.. Wrestling, specialist in
home demonstration work:
''Fifty-Fifty Biscuits"
Two cups corn meal. ground soy
beans or finely ground peanuts, rice
flour. or other substitute. two cups
white flour, four teaspoons baking
powder. two teaspoons salt. four
tablespoons shortening. liquid suf-
ficient To mix to proper consistency
Zone TO one and one-half cups).
Sift together the flour. meal. salt,
and baking powder twice Have the
shortening as cold as possible and
cut il into the mixture with knife,
finally rubbing ii in with the hands.
Mix quickly with the cold liquid
tmill,, skim milk, or water). form
ing a fairly soft dough which can be
rolled on the board. Turn onto d
Toured board: roll into a sheet not
over one half inch thick; cut into
rounds: place these i'm lightly -four
ed biscuit tins Cor shallow pans.
and bake 10 10 l. minutes in a
rather not oven. If peanuts are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15

clippings This is rolled very tight
~, fastened up and hung inside the
poultry house within reach of the
fowls, thus providing green food at
all times without danger of waste or
sOiling.
Sugar beets or mangels make ex-
ceHent green food and should be put
away in a cool place where there is
no danger of freezing. In the fall
when cabbage plants are pulled the
poorly headed ones should be set
aside for poultry. Dig a trench wide
enough and deep enough TO cover
the cabbage head. Place the cab
bage down in the trench and cover
with soil, leaving about half of the
roots sticking out in the air. Cab
bage put away in this manner. if in
a we'll drained location, will keep all
winter.
Feeding TurnipS and Small Vege-
tables.
Small turnips, potatoes, or other
vegetables may he used by placing
them in a roll of wire. or fastened
TO a nail. 10 keep them from beeom-
ing soiled or wasted. Very often il
is advisable to boil small potatoes
and feed them as a wet mash.
Where clover can be procured the
second crop is an excellent substi-
tute for green food. The same may
be said Of alfalfa. The clover should
be cut i'm the evening and about 10
o'clock next morning, when the dew
is dried off. il should be raked into
piles and allowed TO stand till the
following day, when it may be stored
away for future use. Glover or al
falfa may be fed by the same method
suggested for lawn clippings. or it
can be cut fine and fed in the wet
or dry mash Glover and alfalfa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
INDIANA CROP SUMMARY.

Weather conditions during the
month of August were not beneficial
10 crops generally. With the excep-
ton of the first few days the
ten perature was entirely too low,
and somewhat below normal for The
month Showers were comparative.
l. infrequent the hrst twO-thirds of
the month and were widely scat
tered and OF varying intensity. al
though generally light During the
last few DAYS OF the month showers
were more intense and better dis
tributed throughout the state, al
though the precipitation for the
month was generally deficient;
many sections suffering from
drOUth
owing 10 cool nights prevailing
during the month corn did not ma
ture SO rapidly as il should have
some very warm weather and more
rain is needed. especially Tor the
late planted corn. oats thrashing
is practically completed in the south
and central portions Of the state,
and in the north part good progress
IS being made. with better yields for
several years past. Potatoes do not
look so good as last month which
is attributed 10 several causes. the
cool dry weather being the prin-
cipal one. however. The CONNER
cial apple crop is looking eXcep-
tionally good. but the agricultural
crop did not improve any during
the month. All hay crops have been
harvested under favorable con-
ditioEs. hat show yield sOmeWka.
less than last year, which with the
decrease an acreage will mean a
considerable shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
NETHERLA NDS MINISTER
TO u. S. IS RECALLED

WARRINGTON Sept. Is. - The
Netherlands minister TO the United
states, Chevalier w. L +. c. Van
Rappard has been recalled by his
government and Friday he called
upon Sec'y lansing u announce the
fact and TO ask if Mr.. Van Royen.
who has been named his success
sor. will ne acceptable 10 the
United States.
Chevalier Van Rappard. who has
ben minister here for four years,
will be transferred TO a European
post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15

When the Japanese Bantams were
first introduced into England, and
thence into America, the only va
tailed white English fanciers de-
veIoped the attractive Gray Japan
csc Bantams, shown above. In col
or they are like the Birchen Gray
Bantams.
The male has a silvery white neck
hackle saddle hackle and top of
wing. The balance of the plumage
is lustrOus greenish black, except the
breast. each feather of white is laced
or edged with silvery white. The
female is intense black in all sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15

are highly nutritious and may be
used as a bulky food in place of
bran.
Those who have vegetable garden-
can provide enough green food for
the fowls by preparing a part of the
garden for fall planting. The land
should be spaded deep and made
fine by raking. Then SOW winter
wheat, or winter rye. TO which may
be added Gin cases where it may he
allowed to stand fol permanent pas
ture) white or little Dutch clover.
Kentucky blue grass and red top
grass. This will insure pasture
through the winter, early spring and
summer. Fall sowing should be
done as early i'm September as pos
sible, so that it will get a good start
before cold weather checks its
growth. and also to give the grasses
an opportunity of getting well root
ed.
Thus sown the plants will make
a strong growth. and poultry can
pasture on them almost from the
first. especially if they are covered
with poultry netting to prevent the
fowls from scratching up the roots.
If the growth is luxuriant and there
is sufficient other green food avail
able. the grasses may be cut off and
cured in the same manner suggest
ed for clover or lawn clippings
During the winter when all other
vegetation is Withered. winter wheat
or rye will S5e seen sticking above the
snow, and there is nothing equal 70
them for feeding at this time. In
the late spring or early summer the
wheat and rye become tough. but
they have furnished green food for
the fowls. and viii protect the more
tender shoots of grass and clover
that come on later.
Value of SprOuted oats.
Early in the spring. as soon as the
ground can be worked a part may
be sown 20 oats: even if SHOWS fall
or freezing takes place after they
have been planted, the oats will not
be injured.
All poultrymen have recourse to
sprouted oats as green food. but the
question arises: Does it pay? This
must be settled by each operator
for himself
Sprouted oats has been one of the
standard feeds among commercial
egg producers for many years. and
il is one Of the most satisfactory
methods of providing succulent
green food at times when other
vegetation is scarce. 1t is a simple
matter 10 sprout oats if the vessels
used are sweet and clean and the
seed is kept in a temperature Of go
10 20 degrees and sprinkled with
tepid water at frequent intervals.
oats may he Sprouted i'm small
quantities by soaking them in
bucket for a few hours. after which
they are drained in sack. They
are then spread on a floor or in
shallow pans. one-half 10 one inch
deep. and sprinkled with warm wa
ter morning. noon and night. When
the green shoots are two or three in
ches long, they are ready for feed
ing. The shoots may be clipped and
fed. or the practice is 20 feed the
entire maSs-rOOtS, sprouts and ali.
Fowls that are kept under normal
conditions and properly fed may be
left 10 determine the exact proper
ton Of green food that should enter
into the ration When kept in close
confinement and heavily fed on high
ly concentrated grain rations. there
is some danger of their consuming
more greens than is good for them.
and the operator should nc govern
. Sd accoTdinEiv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
NUXATED IRON

increases strength
OF delicate. nervous.
rundown people 100
percent In ten DAYS
in many instances.
500 forfeit IN Il
fails as per full eX-
PLANTATION IN large
article soon 10 ap
pear in this paper.
Ask your doctor or
Wettlck's Cut Rate
carry Tn In stock -