davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE

George Baker, who resides at Knox, Ind
| lana; Lizzie Kaufman, who resides at Ft.
| Wayne, Indiana; and Kennith Baker, who
resides at Milford Indiana, will take no
| tiCe that Eliza Springer (formerly Eliza
Baker, as guardian of Opal Baker an in
FAINT, on the 8th day of September, 1916,
filed her petition in the Common Pleas
Court within and for Mercer County
Ohio, alleging that her said ward, Opal
Baker, has legal right to and is seized
in fee, subject to dover, of an undivided
one-thirtieth part of the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter "a of Section
Twenty (21), Town South, Range 2
East, Butler township, Mercer County,
Ohio; that the parties above named, to-
gether with other defendants, have or
claim to have some interest in said prem
ises, the amount and extent of which is
unknown.
The prayer of said petition is that
plaintiffs wards share thereof may be
set off to her in severalty, and if that
cannot be done without injury that such
proceedings be had as are authorized ty
law, and that said dover be assigned.
The persons first above mentioned Will
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant to said petition
and that they are required to answer on
or before the 18th day of May, 1917.
ELIZA SPRINGER, formerly Eliza
Baker,. Guardian of Opal Baker, an in
FAINT, Plaintiff
L. c. Hirsch, Attorney for plaintiff.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
THE PROBATE COURT

Application filed to admit to pro-
bate and record the last will and test
ament OF Tisha Johnston, deceased.
For hearing April 80.
j. j. Saalman, executor of the Will
of Herman Saalnan, deceased, flied
partial account For hearing May
81.
Fred Helby, administrator of the
estate of Fred Stecker, deceased, re-
turned and filed public sale bill of
personal property.
Herman Wenning, administrator
OF the estate of Theodore Terhorst,
deceased, filed final account. For
hearing May 81.
Herman Wenning, administrator of
the estate of William Terhorst filed
hnal account. For hearing May 81.
Order Of private sale of real estate
issued 10 Christena Howell, admins
tratrix OF the estate of VIM. C. How
ell, deceased, Same returned and
fled. Sale approved and decd or
dered.
y. =. Chapman, executor of the will
of j. L, B. Chapman filed final ae-
count For hearing May 81.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
HOPE

Sunday school was fairly well at
tended last Sunday. Every teacher
was present and on time. There
were 1862 present. The collection was
s5.27. Anne Eichenauer's class Of
young ladies gave the banner collec-
tior. Arrangements were made by
the superintendent for the Sunday
school to help finance the temperance
cause in Mercer County.
There will be Reaching service
Sunday evening, May 6 at 1880 p. m.
The following spent Sunday with
John Smith and family: Ed Eichen-
auer. wife and son, Nelson; Thorton
Smith and family, Elmer Smith and
wife and son, Gerald.
The financial board met at the
church, Tuesday evening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
EArnna

Henry Gelhaus ct al, to Mary
Gelhaus, 120 acres, Section
%, Granville township. ....S /
John f. Stecher to WILLIAM H.
F'layler, Al acres, Section Is,
Gibson township. .
Christena Howell to Geo. Boil
lenbacher, 20 acres, Section
l, Liberty township ... -. 2200
Town LotR
F. w. Zeitz to Bernard Gel
haus, lot 8, Brookside, Cell
ma. ... 9zzUV
B. Roner to Bernard Reiling
lot 40, st. Henry. . -. E. 700
Henry Knoth to Henry Rein
hard. part lots 8, and 10,
St. Joe. .. ... -. ...... 1000
C. R. Clay to Henry Worley,
lot 10, Maurer's addition,
Mendon. -. ... ..... lou
]. F. Miller ct al to Marion s.
Loree, part outlot 10, Rock
ford. ... ..... ..... 425
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
CHICKASAW

Jacob Link, of Celina, passed
through here, Monday.
Tony Voskhul, of Whitehead, was
in town, Tuesday.
Henry and Leo Brockman, of Day
ton was in town, Sunday.
Quite a few people of this place
attended the comedy held at Cassella
Sunday evening.
The married ladies society will
give a euchre Sunday evening, May
13 in Casts new hall. Everybody
welcome.
The new dance hall IN the West
end of town is completed. We will
have dances regular from now on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elking, of
Bremen were in town, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cast and son, Henry,
were at Piqua attending the Frobe-
Woeste wedding.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
ST. ROSA

A number of relatives and friends
assembled last Sunday at the home of
Frank Meiring and wife to celebrate
their fifth wedding anniversary. All
reported having had pleasant day
and wished Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meiring many happy returns of the
day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
TIE WAY IT HAPPENS

Two negroes Tuesday became in
volved in an argument at the corner
of Sixth and Walnut streets. The
talk hinged on conscription. you
all say you don wanta fite?" said one
"Well, de guvment hain't er gwine
ter make yo flte, it am juest gwine
to take you an put you where de
fittin' am an den you kin do as yo'
Judgment dictates. - Commercial
Tribune.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04

Andrew Eichler, of Route A. while
in town Saturday, left an annual re
newaI for his paper. He this week
moved 10 Ada, o., where he expects
to make his future home, his old
home paper following him there.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
PROPERTY FOR SALE IN MERCER

7-room house, good out house, a
small barn, good well and cistern;
one lot and half Of ground; will sch
cheap if sold soon. An one wishing
to locate. Address P. o. Box 124,
Mercer, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
IN REALTY CIRCLES

W. o. Borman, the well known real
estate man of this city, last week
sold the beautiful II. Frederick Bos-
kin residence property, in this city to
w. Il. Grier, a hustling and well
known Butler township farmer. Mr..
Borman sold Mr.. Boskin 60 acres in
Butler township, known as the old
Copeland farm.
Through Mr. Borman the Andrew
Eichler farm, four and half miles
east of this city was sold to George
Fosnaugh, a well known farmer of
near New Weston, Mr., Eichler and
his family are moving to Ada, where
he has purchased the Ernsberger
green house and property in that city.
Wes Anthony and family have NOV
ed from North Walnut street into the
old Anthony homestead on North
Main street. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo HER
holzer are moving from the OFT fiat,
on West Fayette street, into the pro-
perty vacated by the Anthonys.
Jesse Hole and family have movd
from the Kenney property, on East
Livingston street, onto the Hoel farm,
west of town. Prof. West and family
will move from the Henry Smith pro-
perty to the place vacated by the
Hoels.
Philip Beiersdorfer and wife and
Roger Zempher and family will move
into the Smith property, while ].
e. Headington and wife will move
from the Feldheiser property, E. Mar
ket street into the property vacated
by the Beiersdorfer's and Zempfer's,
which is one of the j. A. Long & Co.
houses on South Ash street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
FOR SALE

Town Properties-Vacant lot and
good buggy.-Call at 619 North Su-
gar street. Asst.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
C1abeCCa

cLABEccA-A Belgian Stallion, whose
Stud Book number is 1912, was import
ed August 10, 1909 by the haywood Stock
Farm, Imp. Co. He is big Stallion, and
weighs $3.50 pounds.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
For Season of 1917

I will say to all lovers of good horses
that l have added to my Percheron an
Imported Belgian, dark chestnut sorrel,
with silver name and tail This horse
has proven himself one of the best breed
ers in Northwestern Ohio.
MARTIN No. 6332-(65338)
weighing 2250 pounds. He is in fine
breeding shape and will produce the kinds
of colts that sell on the market.
NORMAN, 1o2824
Dark Steel Cray, a good individual and
a good breeder; 4 year old, weighing 1900
pounds and sired by imported horse and
out of an imported mare.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
MARTlN-$Js.00 to insure colt to stand
and suck
NoRMAN-s1S to insure colt to stand
and suck.
Parties parting with mares before they
are known to be in foal forfeit the insur
once. Care viii be taken to prevent ac-
cidents, out will not be responsible If
any occur. These horses are first class
breeders. HorSemen are invited to come
and inspect these animals.
WILL MAKE The SEASON AT HOME
ONLY
1t pays to breed to the best and all
roads lead to my barn, miles west of
Celina, State Line pike. One-hah mile
South of County Inflrmary.
JOHN sTILL5AReER, cELINA, o.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
CRISIS FEARED
 IN NEW RUSSIA

Recent reports from the Russian front, according to F. w. Rem worth and William Worrall, who arrived yesterday from Vancouver on the Sophia, are causing fear in Canada that New Russia may not continue the war against Germany.
 MT. Renworth, an insurance man who is known in SkGgway from pre- Vious trips he has made through here to the interior, said the dis patches, stating that mot Q shot had been fired on the Russian front for thirty days" together with re- ported demonstrations by Russian soldiers in Petrograd were viewed as indicating O situation of grave moment to the cause of the allies.
 Both Mir. WorraIl and MT. Rem worth also referred to the casualty lists that have bee coming in from the Canadian front, showing heavy loss there among the Canadian troops. They said two long lists were being printed daily, just pre- Yiously to their loaYing Vancouver May 5.
 That the United States will soon have troops in France" they said, Ifs a frequently expressed hope in Vancouver"
 MT. Renworth and Mr. Worrall are on their way to Whitehorse. The will spend several months there and in the Atlin district.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
$OU 4 TON IS PRICE FOR POTATOES REPORTED
 BY JUNEAU MERCHANTS

Onions-11cents Der lb.
 Rhubarb-4 cents per lb.
 Fresh tomatoes-23 cents per lb.
 Peas-9 cents per ID.
 Cucumbers- s-$L5O per dozen.
 Cauliflower-$2.25 per dozen.
 Potatoes-$9O per ton.
 Eggs 3S to 40 cents per dozen.
 All f. o. b. Seattle.
 These are the prices, not fnciu- ding freight, a Juneau merchant had to pay on a bill of goods re- ceived Monday. according to the Juneau Empire. People have been complaining to the local merchant because the price of spuds, etc. did not go down when the market quot ed spuds the other day at $S0.00 per ton. It seems as though Seattle has the same prices; at least the Juneau merchants have to pay them
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
1. ]. HENDERSON
 HEADS SCHOOLS

L. D. Henderson, superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools, was Saturday night appointed the first Superintendent of Schools for the Territory of Alaska under the au- tbority of the act passed by the Lea stature providing for uni form schools system. The appoint ment was made by Governor J. F. "A. strong and the four senior sen atcrs of the four divisions, Heck man, Aldrich, Hubbard and Gaus- tad.
 MT. Henderson stated that he will take office today when his res ignation as superintendent of the Juneau schools becomes effective.
 Grover c. Winn, president of the Juneau board stated that he had no idea who would be elected by tre board to fill the place of superintendent of the local school
 The other candidates for the position awarded Mir Henderson were Miss Floy Tracy, of Douglas; Miss Margaret Keenan, of Fairbanks F. S. Davis, of Valdez; and F. x. Karrer, formerly of Nome and Fair banks.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
BASEBALL DANCE

2lanned as a benefit for the skagway baseball team, a dance will be given Saturday evening at the White Pass Athletic clcd. The sale of tickets by Skagway girls who are helping to make the dance successful indicates q la.gc 2t.ea- dance.
 The dance committee. consisting of Clyde Rogers, Harry Ask and Ed. Waterman, has made arrange ments that are expected 10 make the dance one of the nest enjoy able ever given under the auspices of the local ball payers. Selmer's orchestra will furnish the music.
 Proceeds from the dance will lo added to the fund for u-ii1;ms for the team. The players organ ized two weeks ago ty e.acting James CoIlison manager aId c. C. Cole captain. The cut.cck is for e fast nine, worthy ci support by all good fans.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
[. [. LUNCHEON

With a program of discussion for plans to get funds for wagon roads about Skagway and other subjects ot local importance, the Commer- clal club will hold its second Get Together" luncheon tomorrow.
 The proposed fish hatchery for skagway and matters that have been referred by the United States chamber of commerce to it's differ enr branches, will also come up for action.
 The luncheon will be held at .I2.SO o'clock at the Pullen house. Each member of theclub, it was announced, may take one friend.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
AGE LIMITS ARE FIXED
 FROM 2I T0 30 YEARS
Roosevelt Division For Service Abroad
 Eliminated

Washington, May 10.-An agree ment was reached today OH the war army bill by the senate and house conferees and the confer ,encc bill will be reported to Toth houses as soon as possible.
 The age limits are fixed at from 21 to 30 years. This is q compro- mise OH the house bill pgOViIiing 21 to 27 years aud the senate bill providing 21 to 40 years.
 RooseveIt's proposed division for service in France is eliminated.
 No provision is made for volun- teer regiments to patrol the Mex iCau border.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
PROE. VbWIER
 ''NOT GUILTY

Christianburg, Va, May 10. - Professor Charles F. Vawter, of The Virginia Polytechnic institute, was today found not guilty by the jury before which he had been tried for the murder Of stockton Heth, Jr., a young clubman.
 Much interest," had attached to the case because of the prominence of the persons concerned and be- cause of letters introduced by the state to show that relations be- tween Heth and Vawter's wife caus, [ the college professor to kill the Clubman.
 Heth was killed in Vawter's home. The defense was based on insanity of Eawter.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
CANADA PAYS HEAVY TOLL
 IN MAR

Ottawa, Canada, May 1O.-Grim war has taken a heavy toll from Canada. Of the 35O,OOO Canadian soldiers who have braVely carried the sign of the maple leaf against the German trenches and won un- dying fame for the sons of Canada, more than a fourth me dead, wounded or missing.
 The report of the severe losses suffered by the Canadian troops, heroes of the SOmme and other fronts in this inferno of world war was issued here today.
 It states that 9O,OOO Canadians 'are dead, wounded or missing since the beginning of the war"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
BATTLE NONI RAGING AT
 FRESN0Y

London, May 10.-More desper- ate than the battle of Vimy ridge and one of the .bloodiest struggles of the war, fierce fighting is in pro gress today at Fresnoy where the British forces are putting forth ev- cry effort to recapture the village and woods seized yesterday by the Germans, according to the report received here today.
 The British troops captured Fres- noy May 3, after a tremendous ar t!llery duel and a dashing attack. Yesterday, with reinforced strength the Germans, using their gas bombs which withered trees and men, re- took the positions.
 Just as dawn broke this morning, the British launched their attack again to get control of the position.
 WiIh the great guns throwing a curtain of shells to protect them, the infantry advanced. The sun came up to light a new May day and a green earth but it's rays un- covered a scene of death where Brit isb and German soldiers locked in hand Lc hand fighting.
 FresCOy is several miles north of the Scarpe river and its Occupa- tion is being fought for because of its straegtic importance with rela- tlons 10 the German line of trench es
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
1,IGO.OOO TONS SHIPPING SUNK BY SUBS IN APRIL
 SAYS GERMAN ADMIRAL

Berlin, May 10. - One million, one hundred thousand tons of ship pin; were sunk by German subma- riues in April, according to a state mert made today by Vice-Admiral VOu CapelIe, in an address before a committee of the reichstag.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

Washington, May 1O.-one bil- lion dollars is to be spent by the government on a great fleet of A merican ships to carry war supplies to the allies, according to an an uOuncement here today.
 Both republican and democratic leaders have assured the Presi- den that they will support the measure.
 Col. George Goethals, who has been put at at the head of the gov erumeuts big shipbuilding move
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

John Gillfs, who had been with the Pueblo mines, left on the So- phia for Swanson bay. Mrs. Gil- lis, who came as far as Skagway with her husband, will remain here visiting friends.
 P. H. McCleIland, city clerk, and Mrs. McClelland, sailed on the Sophia last night for Seattle. They vii be away two or three weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
BILLINGsLEY sURRENDERS

Seattle, Wash, May 1O.-LOgan Billingsley, who escaped the night after he had been sentenced to 19 months on McNeill island for con- spring to violate the liquor laws, surrendered himself today. The court granted his motion for a writ of error.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

C. II. Mcintosh of Whitehorse, left last night on the Sophia for visit to his ranch in California. He will be joined at Vancouver by Mrs. Mcintosh who has been visit ing there several weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

FOUND - A child's bracelet. Own CT can have same by calling at Alaskan office, paying for lad" and proving property. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
CHILDREN PLANT TREES
 TO BEAUTTFY SCHOOL
 GROUNDS OF SKAGWAY

Identification of the grounds of the Skagway schools Is under way by the school children. Directed by Miss Benthien, principle of the schools, a tree planting movement has been strated, and the pupils have heartily entered into the sDir- 1t of the work.
 Two days last week were given up to digging holes for the trees. Balm of Gilead and other trees that make a fine growth here, will be planted.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
US. ID SPEND SI,0O0,00O,00O
 FUR GREAT FLEET OF VESSELS
 ID GARRY SUPPLIES ID ALLIE

ment, is said to favor the proposed plan.
 !, The government, it is also an nounced, has purchased for $7,OOO, OCO, seven Austrian merchantmen, which have been interned in Amer Ican ports.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

George Anderson, piano expert, is in town. He Is staying at the Dewey house. 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

Seattle, Wash, May 10. - Com mission from the government for the construction of ten stel freighters, each to be of $500 tons was received today by Skinner and Eddy, Seattle shiPBuilding com many.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

,suDsorloO sOv sAa Daily Ala5Ean)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
7. v. NAWMAN BURIED
IN MASONIC CEMETERY
SERVICES CONDUCTED BY
FRATERNITY

The funeral of r. W. Nawman,
who was recently killed in the
Laguna mine shaft, vas held at ,
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon from
Masonic hall, where the lodgeroom
was crowded during the services by
friends and fellow lodge members
anxious to pay their las, respects
to him.
The services were conducted by
the Montezuma lodge of Masons, IF
which the deceased was a member,
and the lodge in a body, with mem
bers of the Order of the Eastern
Star. followed the body to the grave
in the Masonic cemetery, where the
final words of the impressive Ma
sCnic service We're said by Rev. Ira
r. Price. pastor of the Methodist
church.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
MINE
HAS RICH ORE
WINE SHOWS ORE ENTIRE DIS
LANCE 1T HAS BEEN
SUNK

The recent development work on
the PLATING has disclosed some won
derful and startling disclosures,
greater than were anticipated by the
management, in the short space of
time thai they have been working.
The company started development
work by following the outcropping
of copper that occurred half way up
the hill. The ore was followed in a
tunnel and commenced widening out
from the outset. After the tunnel
the ore appeared to be dipping into
the hill, and a winze was started
to follow it wherever it should
pitch. Now the winze is down
about 20 feet and superintendent
Springer reports that it is all in ore.
There is a wide copper streak of
high-grade ore about "a inches in
width, the remainder of the winze
being in a black, talcy substance
that experts have pronounced to be
manganese, and the same iron that
is evident in the Boss and Orc
Amigo, that runs in gold and plati-
num-.
Several assays have been made by
Metallurgist r. J. Goodwin of the
Boss mine, and small values in gold
and traces of platinum have been
found in the iron gangue that ac-
companies and cases the copper ore.
This is remarkable, as no platinum
assays of any consequence were
found in the Boss nearer than 100
feet from the surface. The Orc
Amigo was in about 60 feet before
the plumojarosite was encountered.
superintendent Springer states
three days enough copper ore to
pay for the entire development from
the time that the company started
work. This wonderful showing on
the Platino was not looked for even
by the most enthusiastic of the
promoters of the property, and as
the ore shows up strong and has no
indication of pinching out, the in
dications are that another big prop
erty is to be added to the produc-
tiveness of the platinum belt"
The crowd that made Big Jim OF
Oatman such a success are inter
ested in P~latino, and the stock of
the company is to be taken east,
where it will find a ready market
under the direction of one of the
largest curb brokers in New York.
Many a company has sold out it's
entire treasury issue on much less
showing that is evident in the
P~latino, and when this stock Is
noised around New York and Bos-
ton, the company will be possessed
of all the capital required to prose-
cute it's work NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
springs Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
SCHOOL OF MINES
FOR GOLOF|tLO
SENATE APPROVES MEASURE
AND ASSEMBLY VOTES FOR
STATE ASSAYER

CARSON CITY, March 10.-The
senate yesterday afternoon passed
the bill providing for a school OF
mines at Goldfield.
The Evans bill for the encourage
ment of prospectors by the state
doing deveopment work for a share
in the claims under development
was killed by the assembly last
night.
The Summerfield bill providing
for a state assayer passed the as
sembly. The assembly also passed
the resolution proposing a constitu-
tional amendment to provide for a
direct tax on the net proceeds of
mines.
Mcnamara introduced a bill pro-
viding for a state bureau of mining.
1t consists of the governor, the mine
inspector and the director of the
Mackay school of mines and makes
an appropriation of $4,000 annually
for maintenance.
The Huskey bill preventing cruel
ty to animals and preventing prize
fights was tabled in the senate.