davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

paradox Of the combination Of the
practical and the ideal. There is a
parallel between your case and ours.
The kaiser's Bitter Jest
you. like ourselves. carry the man
date Of a free people, 20 maintain Ger
tain ideals. To exchange certain opin-
ions regarding the tremendous prob
lens arising from the war, to the end
that our two nations may. side by de,
achieve equality and liberty. Opposed
20 US is an absolute monarch, who
seeks to compel others to do his Will.
When, a few days ago. the people of
this nation heard the call 10 arms, that
man VINO is the central power in Cen
trail Europe understood the gravity Of
the new situation which confronted
him. and then we saw him leaning
from his throne. reckoning to his sub
Jccts. trying to reaSsure them with a
promise Of universal suffrage. 1t was
indeed a bitter jest.
III your national hero. George Wash
incton, could rise from his grave and
lchcld to-day's war. he would himself
proclaim that after 2 nation has ere
atcd independence it is bound 20 defend
it before all the world. and not only 10
MAINTAIN us own independence Out 70
create also independence for other ma
tons.
Fight to the End
we have sworn on the grave Of
Washington to fight to the end. But
not only has it been sworn on the
grave OF Washington. but also on the
graves of the urcounted soldiers who
have fallen in this war 1t has been
sworn on the deathbeds of those who
have died in the hospitals Of Europe
and IL has been sworn on the cradles Of
the newly born. II has been sworn by
every lover Of freedom from the cradle
to the tomb
Ambassador Jusserand spoke as fol-
lows:
If two men who fought side by side
for liberty. George Washington and
General Lafayette. could be here. they
would say We thank YOU The action
that has been taken b. the United
states has touched the people Of France
very deeply, ! can assure you. For
what France in former years did for
the United States she expected no rec
ompenee but your friendship. and
France has that. You now are taking
part in the fight for liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Army Influence Seen
In Jofre Incident
Colonel Cosby and French In
terpreter Edited Mar
shaPs Statement

Washington, May 3. Although the
French mission has accepted full re-
sponsibility for censoring Marshal
JofFre's remarks on the immediate need
Of sending American troops 70 France,
controversy continues as to whether
the expurgation might not have been
made as a result Of the opposition OF
the army General staff to sending
American troops out of the country at
\ time when they are wanted for train
ing the new army.
The explanation most freely given is
By Emile Hovelaque, of the French mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Nav Be Killed To-day;
Clark and Mann Assail
Measure
Sneaker Declares 1t
Is Unconstitutional
Webb Offers Amendment,
Which Meets with
Opposition

v..sineto, May 3 Sentiment
-..,., the censorship provision Of the
e..,,sce BIZ became so strong in the
vou.e to-day hat rs leading opponents
..,s5satly declared tonight that the
..,,ion would be stricken out before
s,,l passage OF the measure. A vote
nav be reached tomorrow.
sneaker Clark, Republican Leader
Mann. Representatives Kahn. Of Cali
srris. and Mccormick. Of Illinois, and
dozen others attacked the section.
Thew declared unequivocaly that they
we're opposed 20 any proposal TO muz-
q. the prc,s. particularly at the out
ct Of Americas entrance into the war.
Psr-escr,s.vc Wood. q Indiana. even
INSISTED chat England as an ally be
,,.s5 TO raise It's press censorship.
Peprcscotatvc Webb. in charge Of
81, bill. amended the language Of the
ge,ion during the day, but its OPP
,onents insisted that substantially no
asnce had been made. AS amended il
row reads:
During a var in which the United
States engaged OF during a national
enereercy threatening war the Presi-
5e-t is authorized from time 10 time
designate by proclamation the char
after o. information concerning the
NATIONAL defence. which in his opinion
rould be useful 20 the enemy. and
hsreupo0 IL shall be unlawful for any
person without proper authority TO
publish or communicate such informa-
ion. Whoever violates this section
shall be punished by me OF not more
than $4,000, or imprisoned not more
than ten years. or both.
Original Section Changed
The original section provided that BY
proclamation the President may pro-
hibit the publishing or communicating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Northclife Home Shelled

Lord Nor,hcliTe's country home on the
Lake OF Thanet was damaged by shelhre
when German destroyers made raid on
Margate and Broadstairs on February 70
Lord Northclffe was in his home during tn'
attack. which took place about II o'clock in
the evening. The wife and daughter OF his
gardener were killed and their cottage was
DESTROYED These facts were made Nnown
by steamship passengers arriving from abroad
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Congress Has Bills
For Indian Soldiers
Measures Would Authorize
Raising of Ten Cavalry
Regiments

Washington. May Senator boies
Penrose. of Pennsylvania. and Repre-
sentative julius Kahn, of California,
have introduced identical bills in the
Senate and House providing that ten
or more regiments of volunteer Indian
cavalry be recruited and equipped and
made an integral part of the military
forces Of the United States. TO be
known as the North American Indian
Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

of. or the attempting" etc. and de-
clsred that any person who violates
any such prohibition" should be pun
ished
"Ihe amendment changes the form
Of the section" said Minority Leader
Mann, land in my judgment the pres
cnt form Of the section is clearly IN
constitutional shall vote 10 strike
out the entire section. II is very
natural that the War Department wants
to keep all information away from the
enemy, but believe the people Of the
United States are entitled to know
what is going on"
After reading that clause Of tho Con
sttuton guaranteeing freedom OF
speech and a free press Speaker Clark
said:
81 undertake 10 say without success
ful contradiction that those words are
tho most important part Of the Con-
stltutlou. barring none. ! believe the
press censorship section IN this bill Is
a fat violation of the Constitution
Clark Quotes Jefferson
Speaker Clark said it was better to
stand for occasional SANDER and abuse
rather than yield the principle OF a
free press.
Thomas jefferson said he had rath-
or live in n country with a free press
and no government than to live under
a government with no free press !
say the same thing here to-day he
continued
IL do not believe there is a reputa-
bic newspaper in the United States
that would furnish information help
full 10 the enemies Of this Republic.
J have had a great deal to do with
newspaper correspondents here.
never have known one of them to vio-
late confidence"
Speaker Clark said the difficulty
about the censorship section was that
IL would not be administered person
ally by the President
The President would not have any
thing TO do with this thing until the
last resort" he said. Some subaltern,
or a multitude Of them, will harness
these people up. | am opposed to Civ
i;C 10 any man a bride with which he
may play upon the free expression Of
opinions in this country"
ne speaker COuCluutu WIN tHt
statement: Il think we Will all get
along a great deal bet er to be care
ful about muzzlng the press. and
favor the motion to strike this section
from the bill"
hahn AsssiIs Censorship
Representative Kahn said he objected
10 the censorship section because "it
appears TO be predicated on the theory
that the American press is TO be
treated as if il were an enemy Of the
country"
THE American press" he continued,
"iS not reasonable, is not Gisloyal.
hut painstakingly consistent in its
patriotic obligations and the first TO
expose treachery in any form. To in
clude newspapers indiscriminately
among conspirators. marplots and spies
is 10 cast unjust discredit upon a
worthy and valuable ally Of our gov
eminent
M Kahn said it was incOnceivable
chat the President. who has frequently
advocated 'pitiless publicity who has
proclaimed the open door policy in New
Jersey and the Federal government, who
has proclaimed his administration the
servant and not the master Of the peo-
pie. should have had any sympathy
with a legislative undertaking designed
20 accomplish results Numerically OPP
. pcsite'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Viviani Makes a Stirring
Speech; Jofre Cries
give PAmerique"
Tribute to Miss Rankin
Vivian Kisses Hand of
Montana's Woman
Representative

Washington. May ?. -, The French
mission was received on the floor OF
the House to-day with rosrs Of cheers
and cries Of give la France. from
the floor and galleries.
Rene Niviani delivered stirring
speech in French, and Marshal Jofrc'
in response to a great demonstration
said. Thank you" And then. waving
his hand above him, he shouted. "Nive
rAmeriquc." The Frcnehmcn SHOOK
hands with members, and as Repre-
sentative Jeanette Rankin passed down
the line VI. Vivian. bending low, kissed
her hand. Several little girls, some
Of them daughters of members, were
kissed upon the cheeks by Marshal
Joffre.
Shortly after noon the House re
cessed and Speaker Clark appointed a
committee, headed by Chairman Flood
of the Foreign Affairs Committee, to
usher the visitors into the chamber.
VI. Nivisni took a place on the right
Of Speaker Clark on the rostrum, Mar
shall Joffre on his left.
Cheers Last Five Minutes
Members of Marshal Joffre's staff and
Marquis de Chambrun. greatgrandson
Of General Lafayette, lined up in front
Of the rostrum. Applause and cheer
ing lasted more than five minutes
When quiet reigned again Speaker
Clark introduced VI. Viviani who said
in part;
Never shall forget the acclama-
lions of the American people. If do
not thank you adequately it is not be
cause our gratitude is lacking. but be
cause the words with which to express
il are insufficient.
1--WE feel that your sympathy and
your enthusiastic assistance come not
only from your hearts but from the
jealousy which you have for your own
honor. We have seen that you full
filed not only the obligations Of ma
tional honor. but all at once we have
seen unfolded in its charming intimacy
the completely of the American soul
When one meets an American he meets
a practical man, living for the affairs
Of this life, but at the same time one
discovers in the American soul the
freshness and vivacity Of new life.
the strength which comes from the
devotion to an ideal. And so, in that
American soul we have before Us the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Saks Suits for Men
at $40

are tailored for the man who demands
clothes that are not Average
WE never have been content with pro-
w ducing suits at these figures as good
as someone else-they had to be better in
fabric, design and tailoring than any alter
native choice in this or any other city.
Our organization has been trained to tailor
a garment so that it's originality of line would
always hide it's original cost. And the fact
that our suits at $40 are so replete with
style and individuality is proof that we have
succeeded in our purpose.
Saks Clothes are Saks-Made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Stevens Meet Cancelled

stevens Institute of Technology has
called off it's annual interscholastic
track and field meet which was sched-
uled for Castle Point Field in Ho-
boken tomorrow morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
HOPE

We are having foretaste OF spring
at present.
There were 1863 present al Sunday
school sunday The collection was
&4,52. Adam Eichenauer's class Of
young men had the banner collection
All tie teachers were present except
ing ono and that one was sick.
The fourth quarterly meeting Will
be held over next Sunday. There Will
be preaching services Saturday even
Ing Marcn 8 at 1880 and on Sunday
morning March 4th, by Rev. Metzner
the presiding elder Al the close Of
the ue vice Saturday evening the reg
ular business session will sbe held.
On Sunday marning the sacraments Of
the Lords supper and Of baptism will
hc observed.
The Y. p. b. will meet at the home
Of Harold Elchenauer on Friday ev-
ening March End, p. m.
There viii be a lecture at the Hope
church on Thursday evening March
LIST at p. m, by Prof, Lough. He is
an interesting speaker Come and
hear him
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale,
at her residence, 2 miles north and "
mile west of st. Anthony; miles south
east of New Corydon, or miles west and
" mile south of Wabash, on
MONDAY, March 5, 1917
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing personal property:
HORSES-Consisting Of one bay mare
u years old, weight 1400 pounds; one
horse coming 6 years old, weight 1400
pounds, and one horse coming years old,
weight 1850 pounds.
NINE HEAD CATTLE-Consisting of
five head of Mich Cows, of which will
be fresh in April and 2 in June. These
are all good milch cows. Also one year
ling steer and three yearling heifers.
shoats, weighing 60 pounds each.
FARM EMENTS-Consisting of 1
new Birdsall farm wagon, with bed; one
truck wagon; one Champion 6-foot bind
loader, good as new; one Osborne hay
tedder, one hay rake and hay ladder, one
clover buncher, one j. /. Case riding
breaking plow, one Brown Manly cultiva-
tor, one Shunck breaking plow, one 60
tooth spike-tooth harrow, one Osborne
disc, one Superior grain and fertilizer
drill, one Avery corn planter, one Clipper
tanning mill, one double set work harness
good as new, one double set buggy har-
ness, and other things too numerous to
melton.
Also oats in the bin and hay in the
TERMS OF sALE-An sums of $500
and under cash. Over this amount
credit of 8 months will be given, purchas-
er giving bankable note. -Four per cent
off for cash on credit sums.
MRS. JOHN WAGNER.
Knox q Vining. Auctioneers
Lunch stand on ground.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
THE PROBATE COURT

Last will and testament Of j. p,
Patterson, deceased, duly admitted to
probate and record Election of wi
dow filed. c. p Patterson appointed
executor OF said will.
Frank Stukenborg, administrator
of the estate of Margaret Stukenborg,
who was guardian of Charles Stuken-
borg ct al tiled final account for said
guardian. For hearing March 81.
Frank Stukenborg, administrator
of the estate OF Margaret Stukenborg,
returned and filed order of private
sale of personal property.
Anton Hemmelgarn, admir-. of
the estate Of Theo. Hemmelgarn, de-
ceased, filed account as his final dis
charge.
Appointed Charles Zumberge guar
dian of Edward Stukenborg and John
Stukenborg, minors. Inventory filed.
Application filed to admit to pro
bate and record the last will and tes-
lament of Joseph A. Miller, deceased
For hearing March 6.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
PUMPKIN CENTER

Homer Brookhart drove through
this vicinity Saturday
Henry Steele was a caller at the
county sat Friday.
Several around here attended the
Fair held at Burntwood school Sat
friday. All reported good time.
Stephen Powell and wife entertain
ed company, Sunday evening.
Shirl Denney and Nellie Granger
visited G. c. Anderson and family,
Sunday.
Henry Steele and family visited
Henry Gaus sr. and family, Sunday.
There will be services at Beaver
Chapel Sunday, both morning and ev-
ening. Come.
Charles BeOugher was a Celina
caller SATURDAY..
Henry Gaus, jr. was Coldwater
business caller, Saturday.
Mrs. Neil Swathwood is very poor
ly at this writing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
Notice to Non Resident Pc
titiOn TO Sell Real Estate.

Gilbert Hainline, who resides at Le-
Flore, In LeFlorc County, Oklahoma, one
Of the heirs at law of William Hainline.
deceased, will take notice that Fannie
Baker, executrix of the estate of William
EIainline, deceased, on the 10th day of
February, 1917, filed her petition in the
Of Mercer, and State of Ohio. alleging
that the personal estate of said decedent
is insufficient to pay his debts, the lega-
cies in his will and the chQges of ad-
ministering his estate; that he died seized
in e-slmple of the following described
real estate situate in said county, to-wit:
Tract No. THE undivided one-half of
the East half of Lot Number S29, in the
incorporated Village Of Celina. Ohio. as
the same is shown on the recorded plat of
said village.
Tract No. 2.-The undivided one half of
West half Of said Lot Number 329 in the
inco, ,rporqted Village of Celina, Ohio as
the same is shown on the recorded plat
of said village.
Tract No. GIN the state Of Ohio, town
ship of Center Mercer County, and being
the north half of the north east quarter
of section seven, town five south, range
3 east, containing so acres more or less.
Tract No. 4-In the state of Ohio. town
ship of Center, Mercer County and being
the south -weSt quarter of the south east
quarter of section six, town five SOUTH
range east, containing forty acres more
or less.
Tract No. Sin the state of Ohio, Cen
ter township, Mercer County, and COM
mencing for the same at the southwest
corner Of the south west quarter of sec
tion flve town flve south, range east,
thence east so rods; thence north 80 rods;
thence west 48 rods; thence south so rods;
thence west 80 rods; thence south 80 rods
to the place Of beginning, containing 80
acres, more or less. The farm lands,
tracts, No. 8, 4 and s, are held and re-
served by the tenant thereon, H B. Le-
munyon till October 1st 1917. Purchaser
to have the landlords share of crops,
one half the crops produced thereon
The prayer of said petition is for sale
of said premises, free of all dover estate,
for the payment of the debts and charges
and for the payment OF legacies.
The person first bove mentioned will
further take notice that he has been made
q party defendant to said petition and that
he is required to answer the same on or
before the 2Sth day of April A. ID. 1917.
FANNIE BAKER,
Executrix as aforesaid.
February, 21st. 1917.
Frank V. Short, Attorney.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
ST. HENRY

Mrs. Joseph Gardner, Celina, spent
Sunday with her brother Henry Mein-
erdlng and other relatives.
The following new arrivals were
announced here last week: Gregor
Luken and wife, girl; Peter Schi-
rack and wife. a boy; Ed Cooke and
wife, a girl; Joe Qulnter and wife, a
girl.
Ed Romer and family, Cincinnati,
were here and attended the golden
wedding of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Roemer, which was celebrated,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Mox Sacher, Ft. Re-
covery, were the guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Frank Sunderhaus at
the Palm Hotel, Sunday.
Henry Tebben ,Celina, was in our
town, Monday the guest of E. Sc
grist.
H. A. Beckman was at Celina Sat
urday on business.
Cletus, the youngest son Of mail
carrier Fred Romer and wife was SER
iously ill with lung fever the past
week.
Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Coldwater
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Romer, Tuesday.
Henry Kohlmehcher and wife, re-
turned to their home at Cincinnati,
after spending a few days here visit
q ing relatives and friends.
Joseph Bruins is getting along very
nicely after his operation of ten days
ago and will soon be about again.
]. D. Gelhaus, died last Thursday,
the %, at his home here, following a
short illness of pneumonia. He was
IS years of age. Last October Mr.
GelhauS suffered a couple of broken
ribs and other injuries in a runaway
and never fully recovered strength.
He is survived by his wife and two
children. Funeral services were held
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gelhaus ana
son, of Celina, were here Saturday to
attend the funeral of ]. d. Gelhaus.
J. A. Romer and daughter, Ella, ].
H. Winkeljohan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hier-
holzer, Mark Beckman and sister,
Viola, of Celina, spent Monday here
in attendance at the golden wedding
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ro-
mer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
WILTSHIRE

The Wiltshire Band viii present a
minstrel show this Friday night, The
presenting company will number If
ty
A number of teachers of the Will
shire schools will go to Van Vert to
attend the county institute, on March
10. Miss Bess Spaulding Is secretary
OF the Institute.
Clarence GGissler was in Dayton to
attend the State convention of hard
ware dealers.
b. II. Avery has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. V. A. Foreman was in Toledo
attending the openings at the whole
sale millinery establishments.
A. z. Spencer, who has been en-
ployed at the Herald Office, has gone
20 his home at Spencerville.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
MONTEZUMA

Mr. Carol Grihth and family NJ
a.. stoner and wife spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs NJ II, Griffith OF Nep
| tune.
Miss Mary Patterson spent Sunday
with Esther Johnston.
Mabel Harrison took dinner at the
home OF W. A. Preston, Sunday
James wills. of Dayton has rteurn'
ed to mis- work after spending a few
days hege.
Esther Johnston spent Saturday
night With Marye Patterson.
Helen Johnston took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Stafford, Sunday
Grace HOel, who has been teaching
near Wabash is sick again and her
sister, Nellie has taken her place.
There will be preaching at the
Churcn OF Christ, Saturday Sunday
and Sunday night. Come!
Lola Hanna returned home Monday
evening after spending a week with
her aunt at r. Loramie, Ohio.
Mrs Daisy Hanna Is visiting her
mother this week at New Weston, o.
Earl Smith is visiting Mrs. Hanna
and family this week.
Mrs w. A Lacy called at the Ben
nett home, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Richardson took
dinner with II. b. Benefits, Tues
day
Mrs. Anna Pegs and daughter,
Mary spent Tuesday with Mrs. Steve
Gray.
Chris Yaney took supper Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. G. Tobin and
family
Mrs. Nellie Lacy and Mrs. J. Ball
niger and little son called on Mrs.
Roy Grunden Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Richardson and wife called
on c. Tobln and family Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ritchie and two sons spent
Friday with Mrs. r. f. Wills.
Bell Servls and Mrs. Wade. called
on Bertha Tobin Saturday evening.
Lulu Miller and children spent
Monday afternoon with j. w. Harri-
son and family
Albert Frank and wife called on
Flossie Grunden, Monday.
Mrs George Lacy, Mrs. w. NJ. Col
son and Mrs. Marion Kittle spent
Thursday with Mrs. w. NJ. Grubbs.
Quilting was the order of the day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
Public Sale

The undersigned viii offer for sale, al
public auction at the residence of the
late William Hainline, deceased, at 221
West Fayette street, CELINA, OHIO, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917
Commencing at 1 o'clock m. sharp, the
following personal property of the said
late William aHinline, deceased, consist
ing in part Of
De driving mare, one buggy, one set OF
single buggy harness, one set of single
work harness, one manure spreader, one
corn shelter, one wheel barrow, one lard
press rope ad pulleys, &c.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS etc-Conissting
Of Beds and bedding, carpets and cur
tains, sewing machine, invalid chair, Edi-
son phonograph, Household and Kitchen
Furniture and other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF sALE-Au sums of $500
and under cash. over this amount a
credit of six months will be given, pur-
chser giving a bankable note.
FANNY BAKER, Executrix.
p. c. Knox. Auctioneer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
ST. ROSA

Bernard and Glen Kunk attended
the funeral OF the deceased BERNARD
Golhaus at 81 Henry last Saturday
Frank Zumbrlnk and wife OF North
Star visited Teacher H. II. Leugers
last Saturday
John Hartings and family visited
lis brother and family at Maria
Stein last Sunday.
John Bergman and wife are de-
lighted over the arrival of bounc-
ing little baby boy that arrived at
thei rhome last Monday Congratu-
latiOns
Frank Meiring and family spent
last Sunday with relatives at Minister
Mrs. Leo Oyerman Of Maria Stein,
spent a few days with her parents
here last week.
Dick Lochtefeld visited a few days
at Toledo lately.
Rev. Albert Voag attended the fun
eral Of the deceased Rev Theobald
heitz c, PP,S. at the ST. Charles
Seminary last Monday.