davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
SENATE
Backs President Wilson iRSpIit
With Germany
Only Five, Two Democrats. Vote
Against Resolution Approving
Firing Of BernstOrn

Washington, Feb 7.-President
Wilson's severance of diplomatic re-
lations with Germany was approved
formally today by the senate.
By a vote OF rs to the senate
adopted resolution. submitted by
Chairman Stone OF the foreign rela-
tions committee. indorsing the with
drawal Of American Ambassador Ger
ard from Berlin and giving to Ger
man Ambassador Bernstorff his pass
ports.
Senators who voted against the res
olution were: Democrats. Kirby Of
Arkansas and Vardaman OF MisSiSsi-
ppi; Republicans, Gronna. North Da-
kota; Works. California, and LaFol-
lette, Wisconsin.
Five hours of debate preceded the
vote. but the only opposition came
from the FIVE senator's who stood out
against the resolution when the roll
was called. The ranking Republican
leaders poined the Democrats in Civ
ing their whole-hearted support OF
the president.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
ELABORATE
Program Arranged for Granville
Institute at st. Henry Next
Monday and Tuesday.

The following is the program for
the Granville township Farmers In
stitute to be held at Bany's Hall, st.
Henry, Ohio, on Monday and Tuesday
February IL and 13, 1917:
Monday Morning. o'clock
Systematic Tile Drainage-H. D.
Bowsher.
Discussion.
Soil Management in Practical Ag-
riculture-C. R. Wagner.
Discussion.
Appointing of Various Committees
1y President VIM. Kramer.
Monday AfternOon-1 o'clock
Considerations that Relate to Live
Stock Breeding-C. R. Wagner.
Discussion.
Hogs as Money Makers and Labor
Savers-H. D. Bowsher.
Discussion.
Judging Corn, Wheat, Oats, Eggs
and Crochet Work.
Monday Evening" o'clock
Song-High School Pupils.
Invocation-Rev. S. Kunkler.
Our Responsibility as Local Citi-
zens-H. D. Bowsher.
A More Thorough Acquaintance
c. R. Wagner.
Song-High School Pupils.
Tuesday Morning-9 o'clock
The Neglected Busy Woman--Mrs.
Luella Barr Mckee.
Discussion.
An Address on Community We'll
farce. o. Gill.
Discussion.
Live Stock VS.. Grain Farming-C.
r. Wagner.
Reading Of Reports of Committees.
Tuesday Afternoon-1 O'Clock
The New Professionals Luella
Barr Mckee.
Discussion.
Community Welfare Address--C.
o. Gill.
Discussion.
Features in a Profitable Corn Crop
Continued on Eighth Pager
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
YOUNGER
Lone Republican, Again Breaks
Into Court House
Judge Raudabaugh and Deputy
Dues, Out, Credited with Clean
and Able Administration.

At midnight last night technically
speaking, Probate Judge Raudabaugh
relinquished his Office to c. S. Young,
er, Republican, elected last Novem-
her.
Judge Raudabaugh in reality turn
over the keys OF his office to Janitor
Linn last evening and they will go
into the hands OF Judge Younger this
morning.
Judge Younger is one Of the very
few Republicans ever TO slip into Of
Ace in the county; and for the sec
ond time he has worked his way in
on second termers, having previous
ly, as in this case, defeated his Dem
ocratic opponent because OF misun-
derstandings that were sown broad
cast and enlarged upon to Mr. Young
er's advantage.
Judge Raudabaugh has made a
good oficial His work has been
above reproach. He will go back to
practlcing law in this city. Here's
success.
The work is not new to Judge
Younger. He's been there before
and knows what to expect.
Herman ]. Dues, deputy clerk un-
der Judge Raudabaugh, left Wednes-
day noon for Columbus and other
points on a short visit. He has
nothing definite in view and for the
present will spend a vacation at the
home Of bis parents, near Philothea.
Much commendation must be given
NJ. Dues for the faithful and eff
cent service he rendered. He was
always on the job. pleasant to meet,
and very prompt and painstaking in
his work. Success to him also.
1t is unohicially stated that Miss
Clyde Andrews a neice OF Judge
Younger's will assist him in the Off
,e. She has been his stenographer
Tor the past ten or twelve years and
S well qualified.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
BERNSTORFF
Bryan and Stone Acting I'm Com
cert to Avert Conflict
with Germany.

Washington, Feb. 7.--If war Is
avoided one important contribution
to the result will be credited to for
mer German ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff, who, since his passports
were handed to him, has been, am
informed, cooperating actively with
former Secretary of State William j.
Bryan and Chairman Stone of the
senate committee on foreign relations
to induce the German imperial gov
ernment to refrain from its threaten
ed acts of war against the United
States.
A conference took place last Sun
day between Bryan and Stone. They
made use of a prominent New York
business man as an intermediary who
handled the negotiations with Won
Bernstorff
Thru this mediary the situation
was discussed and Van Bernstorfr
was asked by Bryan If 1t were not
possible for him to use his good Off
ces with the imperial government to
impress on the kaiser and his advis-
ers the unwisdom of adding the Uni
ted States to theri list OF enemies.
Won BernstoIff expressed sympathy
with Bryan's point of view and re-
piled that he would be glad to express
his opinion to this effect to the i'm
perial government, but was stopped
by the fact that he is no longer am
bassador, but only private citizen,
with no means to communicate Sc
cIetly or even publicly with the Ger
man foreign Office.
Bryan replied that he had no doubt
arrangements could be made yet to
have code or even an open message
sent by the Sayville wireless, with the
approval Of our state department, to
Berlin, setting out his feelings and
advice.
The matter was taken up with
President Wilson and 1t is understood
this was done, Whether a message
Of this sort from the ex-German am
bassador will have any effect ia a mat
tel OF pure surmise
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
WABASH
Farmers Want Good Roads That
Are Good Roads, and a Way
to Tax Valuable Paper.
[By F. NJ. Yaney. seeretaryl

LDJ -As eASJf A@NNA SNtsA :
Report of the Sth Annual Farm
ers' Institute held at Wabash Thurs
day and Friday. February 1 and 2.
Despite the inclement, cold wealth
er the meeting was a success in every
detail. l. M. Biddinger, of Eaton,
and Frank Hiestand, of Rossburg, to-
gether with r. G. Clark, president Of
Junior Corn Boys Contest, Columbus,
gave very able and instructive ad-
dresses.
Other able addresses were given
by E. G. Knepper, district superinten-
dent; ]. F. Fetters and DR.. George w.
Lies of Rockford.
The Friday evening session was
given to schools Of the community,
which offered an elaborate evening Of
entertainment, and they should be
highly commended for their efforts.
J. F. Fetter, ]. H. Wilson and A.
w. Larue, then submitted the follow
ing resolutions, which were adopted,
as read:
l. That we hereby express our
thanks to the people OF this commun-
lty for their attendance and interest
and their liberal support
either by financial aid or by their
good will.
2. That We hereby express our
thanks to Frank Heistand and 1. M.
for their interesting and
instructive talks, and to all others
who in any other way contributed to
the success of this institute work.
3. That we hereby express our
thanks to the efficient officers Of this
Institute for the able way in which
hey have managed the many difficult
asks connected with their Offices.
4. Be it resolved, That we strong
" endorse the building of good roads
Is provided in our new road laws,
but that we urge that the money so
expended shall be for roads which
shall be permanent and equally ser
to heavy as we'll as to light
S. Be 1t resolved, That we re-
ask the General Assembly
70 so change the system Of Auto Ii
TConfInuod on EIuhfh Paaol
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
(Centinu0A on fourth DagO)
CHATTANOOGA

We have been having a pretty cold
spell at present.
Floyd Vining was the lucky man to
buy the Lutheran church last Satur-
day.
Perry Gibbons is putting UP ice.
Perry says he'll have It cool next
summer.
Hazel still goes up town to feed the
mules, but she can't give them corn.
Fred Heffner is on the sick list at
this writing.
Bud Smith and Fred Wick had 4
little trouble last week. Fred had
his head tied up, but that isn't any
thing new, as Fred often cmes up
town two sheets In the wind and his
fase all banged UP. Fred you better
stay straight.
Chattanooga is going to have their
Institute on the 9th and 10th. Ev-
erybody iome and have a good time,
Charles Bollenbacher was out pos
sum hunting Monday. Charley says
by G 1t was too cold. That's Charley
for you.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
BUT CELINA HAS THE POND

The following is copy Of the VII.
dermuth bill which passed the House
of Representatives January 30th.
To amend section 469 Of the Gen.
eral Code, relating to the state res
ervoirs dedicated to the use of the
public for parks and pleasure re-
sorts.
Be 1t enacted by the General Az
sembly Of the State of Ohio:
Section 1. That section 469 Of
the General Code be amended as fol-
lows:
Section 4469. The bodies of wat.
er and adjacent state lands in Lick
ing, Fairfield and Perry counties.
known as the Licking reservoir or
Buckeye lake body Of water and adja-
cent state lands in the northwestern
part of Logan county, known as the
Lewistown reservoir or Indian Lake;
the body of water and adjacent land
owned by the state, in the county OF
Mercer, known as the Celina Grand
Reservoir; the bodies Of water and
adjacent lands owned by the state con.
sisting OF the Summit county lakes
and reservoirs Of the Ohio canal.
known as the Portage-Summit reser-
voirs, together with the Summit lake
and sufficient of the Summit level Of
the Ohio canal to maintain the pres
ent water level Of Summit and Nes-
mith lakes, and the body Of water
and exterior lands adjacent thereto
that are included in the reservoir
constructed by the board Of public
works in Coventry township for the
purpose of supplying water for the
Ohio canal, known as North reser-
voir," all situated in Summit county;
likewise the body OF water and ada
cent land owned by the state in Shell
by and Auglaize counties, andknown
as the Loramie reservoir, are hereby
dedicated and set apart forever for
the use Of the public, as public parks
or pleasure resorts. The bodies Of
water mentioned in this section shall.
in the order in which they are des-
cribed be named and designated as
follows: Buckeye Lake, Indian Lake.
Lake st. Marys, The Portage Lakes.
and Lake Loramie.
Section 2. That said original sec.
ton 469 Of the General Code be and
the same 10 hereby repealed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
Fl. RECOVERY
Farmers Institute Opens Monday
fer Two Days AESetlng-Flno
Program Arranged.

Following is the program Of the
Fort Recovery Farmers Institute, to
be. held Monday and Tuesday, Feb.
IL and 13, 1917 at the Morvllius
oprea huse, Ft. Recovery:
MONDAY, FEB. IL, 1911
Morning Session. O'Clock
InVocation-ReV. Carl Plummer.
Live Stock and a Permanent Agri-
eulture"-C. P. Funk. Wooster. o.
Round Table Topics.
Mrs. Luella Barr Mckee, Bellefon-
taine, Obi, will speak on one of the
following subjects: THE Housewives
Pride, THE Neglected Busy Wo-
man.. THE 4th Right Living,
THE New Profession-Home Max
ing, "Other Peoples Money, Con
test Work and Judging.
Afternoon Session. o'clock
Horticulture on the Fsrm"-C.
P. Funk.
Declamation-Grace Ulmer.
Declamation-Goldi McClung.
Round table topics.
Lecture-Mrs. Luella Barr Mckee.
Evening Session-7:3O o'clock
Song-Salamonia Quartet.
Declamation-By Gibson twp. pu-
pill.
Song-Salamonia Quartet.
Address-"A Message from Hay
seed"-C. P. Funk.
Song-Salamonia quartet.
Declamation-By Gibson township
pupil.
Song-Salamonia quartet.
FEB. 13, f917-
Morning Session. O'Clock
Invocation-Rev. Emch.
"Corn-Methods by Which Ny
Yield Per Acre Has Doubled"--H. D.
Bowsher, Hume, Ohio.
Discussion and Round Table Topics
Selecting and Cring fr the Dairy
P. Funk.
Afternoon Session. O'Clock
Soil Improvement"-C. P. Funk.
Round Table Topics.
Hogs as Labor Savers and Money
D. Bowsher.
Evening Session-7:3O a'clack
Song-Ft. Recovery High School
Glee Club.
Declamation-By Gibson twp. pu-
pill.
Song-Ft. Recovery High School
Glee Club.
Address-"Our Responsibility as
Local CitiEens"-H. D. BoWsher.
Deelamation-By Gibson twp. pu-
pill.
Song-Ft. Recovery High School
Glee Club.
Committee on Resolutions-E. K.
Huddle, ]. D. Miller and Geo. Bickle.
Committee on Nominations II
Frank Barger, Adolph Schlamb, VIM.
s. Jones.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
WELCOME
To Der Captain-GeTman Tired of
Being Interned Here Becomes
American Citizen

New York, Feb. Captain Jul
ius Gebauer, commander OF the In
termed Hamburg American liner,
Pennsylvania. will become a full
fegded citizen Of the United States.
He made this announcement today.
following orders from the immigra.
tlon bureau which prevented men
from interned ships leaving their YES.
sci.
Hereafter I'm an American" said
the German captain, as he made pre-
parations for flling his drst applica-
tion for citizenship.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
IT'S CATCHING
Only Finishing Touches 20 Make
Indiana Dry-BOneD Dry in Ore
gOn and Utah on wagon.

Indianapolis, Feb. 2.-The senate
today passed the Wright prohibition
bill by a vote Of 38 to IL. The meas
ure has already been passed by the
house Of representatives, but must 60
back for ratification of several
amendments. That the amendments
will be acted on favorably by the
house and the bill signed by the gov
ernor is said to be certain.
The bill provides that the manufac-
ture or sale of alcoholic liquors in the
state will be prohibited after April 2,
1918.
One concession which the liquor In
terests were able to have included In
the measure is that breweries will be
permitted to manufacture drinks con-
tanning not more than one-half of one
per cent alcohol.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
BRIGHTER
Look Seen by OmcIaIS, ,WhO Think
Presidents Step Makes for
Peace Rather Than War.

Washington, Feb. THE clouds
of war have lightened perceptibly in
the last "a hours. Hhe hope, which
began to take form in administration
circles on Monday, that the presi-
dents prompt action in severing re-
lations with Germany would, in the
end. make for peace instead of war,
has grown.
Germany as shown, since the presi-
dents address to congress on Satur-
day, tendency to placate the United
States and observe even more rigidly
than before the spirit as well as the
letter of her former pledges.
Friendliness is Shown
Germany has relased American
prisoners taken of the Yarrowdale.
She has permitted he American seam
er Westwego to proceed uninjured,
after she had been baulted by sub
marine and her nationality and des-
tination determined.
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman has
issued statement dwelling in friend
Hest terms upon te desire of both
Germany and the United States to re-
main at peace and expressing appre-
citation of President Wilson's express
ed faith that Germany will still re-
deem all her pledges.
Still Plan for War
Stries passed by the German cen
sor emphasize, in manner intended to
force attention in this country, that
severing Of diplomatic relations has
developed no peculiar antagonism on
the part of the German people toward
the United States.
Altho prospects for peace instead
Of war appear brighter, there is no
letup either in executive or legisla-
tive branches of the government in
preparing for war.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
MERCER COUNTY REPRESENTED

With a registration OF over 1000
persons, the NTH annual Farmrs'
Week program held at the Ohio State
University at Columbus last week,
broke all records in the United States
for attendance at similar gatherings.
The statement is made after careful
investigation. twenty-five states and
Canada were represented exclusive Of
the 200 speakers from different parts
OF the county. Ages ofthose regis
tered ranged from 6 to 80 years.
Mercer county sent the following
delegation OF 6 persons: Marcella
Schirack, st, Henry; Il. A. Ransbot-
tom, ColdWater; c. s. Younger, Ce-
liH; J. 2. Riley, Celina; Vinton
Rabe, Coldwater.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
AS SEEN BY WEAK HEART

The Celina aviators might treat
Wapakoneta to an exhibition flight
on clear day when the temperature
is not too severe. Show US a clean
pair Of heels, as the race horse man
would put it. Those aviators, con-
Quoting a school at Celina, are good
advertisers. They get it by taking
along with them residents of Celina
on the voyages in the air high above
the earth. And that reminds, the
elements Of danger in aviation is such
that it requires a stout heart for one
to give way to desire to make an
ascent.-Wapakoneta Daily News.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
GERMANS
Will Hold Gerard Until Count
Is Safe on Way Home
Passports 10 Americans Also Minw
Upon Attitude Of America
Toward Old Treaty.

Berlin, Feb. S.-The German gov
ernment will not permit American
Ambassador Gerard, officials Of the
American embassy, American news
paper correspondents. or American
citizens to leave Germany until it re-
ceives information that a safe con-
duct has been granted German Am
bassador Won Bernstorff and his stan.
Passports to Americans are also
contingent upon Berlin ascertaining
Washingtons attitude toward the old
Prussian treaty, permitting citizens
Of Germany and the United States
nine months after a cessation OF dip
lomatic relations between the two ma
tions in which to adjust their busi-
ness
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
RETURNS TO CELINA

William Primayesl, Of Cleveland, a
former resident OF this city, has pur-
chased the insurance business OF tho
Wagner Loan Agency. and will move
back to this city just as soon as he
can secure a house.
Mr. Primavesi will take charge OF
HIS new venture here upon his return
the next week, from Cleveland. where
he is closing up his business affairs.
He will retain Offices with the WRg-
ner Loan Agency in the l. o. o. f.
Temple, West Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira b. Wagner are
preparing to move TO Lima, where
the former has charge Of the Wagner
Loan company, an incorporation do
ing business jointly in Lima and this
city.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
ARNET BOUND OVER TO COURT

John Arnett, of Burkettsville, was
arrested by Sheriff Pumphrey last
Saturday on a charge of embezEel-
ment. He was given a preliminary
hearing and his case set for Wednes-
day. After a trial before Justice
Scranton, Wednesday afternoon, he
was bound over to court in the sum
of $780, Bond was furnished.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY HOUSE

II you want to buy nice house at
Sheriff's sale be at the Court House
Wednesday, Jan. IA. This house is
located one square south Of the south
Fair Ground gate. The property at
present is owned by Leck Newcomb.
1t is appraised at 5000. A big house
and lot. For full particulars see Big
Pete or John Smith.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
A. HI. DABBELT
Veterinarian of COldwater, Makes
c4.A.-..-.A 4 "a W1nR,V4n

Veterinarian of COldwater, Makes
Statement to the Public
Will be at home constantly to take
care Of his business at all times from
now on. All calls promptly answer
ed and the best of service given. l
will be strictly on the job from this
on. Business will be business with
me in the future and you can rely
upon me. solicit your patronage
and will give it prompt attention and
will appreciate 1t. have cut out the
use Of all Intoxicating liquors and
mean business 90 q finish, adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
COMMISSIONERS

The Board ordered the Auditor to
submit the $4,000 issue OF Az per
cent Anderson, the $4,000 issue Of
severns, the $500 Issue OF Williams
and the $4,000 issue of Recovery
north road improvement bonds to the
State Industrial Commissin.
The Board in acting on the matter
OF the Yankee Run ditch ordered that
the west branch Of said ditch, on the
Maer farm, be connected with the
Main ditch with a 15-inch tile, and
that 15-inch tile be extended 200 feet
up stream on the east branch.
In the matter OF the Yankee run
dioh sale, the engineer and commits
sioners received, rejected same and
ordered the work re-advertised for
sale at public outcry at the Commits
sioners Office on March 2, at 10 am.
The following bills were rejected
by the Board on Friday;
B. A. Myers, refunder on Dec.
1915 taxes. -. ... ...$9 OIL
Albert Lange, tile across Hart
ing pike. -. &c. -. ....15 00l
The following bills were allowed
last Friday and are now payable:
VIM. Roettger, tile. .. ... ..$3 00l
Chas. Lutz, hauling sewer pipe 5 so
Mike Linn, asst. eng. .... 4 00I
G. w. Winter, repairs. .... 7 rs
Board Public Affairs, light. .13 so
VIM. E. Lenhrd, bridge repair. Is
Celina Sawmill Co., same. ...51 70
G. A. Reuter-, same. =. ... ...69 83
E. w. Price Co., supplies. .... 65
W. H. Andersn Co.. same. ....62 so
The Board ordered the Gardner
ditch sold at public outcry at the
Commissioners Office at IL a. m,
February 16.
The following road bonds, rejected |
by the Industrial Commission were
sold February 26 at p. m.
Anderson, $4,000; Severns, $500;
$500; Recovery North,
B14, 900.
Said bonds ggregate $28.2OO. and
pear Al per cent interest coupons
payable semi-annually.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
LITTLE ONE BURNED

The two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hendrick, corner Mill and
Wayne streets, had his left hand and
his forehead badly burned last Tues
day evening, when he fell against a
stove in the Hendrick home.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

c. c. Santa, Of Neptune, was in
town Monday having bills printed for
a public sale of personal property on
next Tuesday. the 18th. Mr.. Santa
and his wife will go to Alberta, Can
ada, to make their future home, de-
parting as soon as they can arrange
their business affairs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

The trial of John Spahr, born in
Wiltshire township. Van Vert county
is in progress at Huntington, Ind.
Spahr is charged with killing Irl Lit
tier, a G. q e. station agent at q lit
tie town near Huntington.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
DANCE AT COLDWATER

There will be dance at the HER
holEer hall. Coldwater, on the even
ing of st. Valentine Day, February
IA. Music by the Saxaphone trio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

will make their home on a farm be-
longing to the grooms father. near
Yorkshire, Darke County.
Those in attendance az the we'd
ding were: Rev. Brobst and family,
Mrs. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Garret
Breisch and daughter Lillian, and
Henry seiger, Of Dayton; Mr. and
Mrs, Philip Hecht and daughters,
Henry Meyer, Christ Meyer. Louie
Hecht and wife, John Oerhman, OF
Yorkshire; William Hecht and wife,
OF Celina; Carl Hehmeyer and fam
fly, Rudolph Weinard and family, OF
Coldwater; Fred Seeger and family,
Henry Wenker and wife, Henry Ras.
awehr and family, Fred Rasawehr
and family, Henry Norman and wife,
Dan Boley and family and Eyertt
Smith.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

Don't forget what Big Pete told
you in Nov. and Dec. that he is going
to sell all OF his shoes at the old
price as long as there are any left.
will save you from $500 to fs.0O
per pair.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

John Rammel, Of Meckes Gram
mel bakery, has purchased the Percy
Writers saloon at Greenville and
took possession Feb. l. Peter Meckes,
master baker. Of Detroit, has
bought Rammel's interest in the bak-
cry. The new firm name will be
Meckes Bros.-Ft. Recovery Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

Salem, Ore, Feb. 2.-Oregon'S
bone dry" absolute prohibition bill
was passed in the state senate on
Thursday. The measure has already
been passed by the house.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

Big Pete received a letter from
Kelley's Bro stating that he would
let him know In a few days when he
IA going to sell the book accounts.