davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
in CUPID'S DOMAIN

Leslie Loughridge Western Union
Telegraph operator, of this city, and
Miss llo Ford, enhancing young belle
of this city, were last Sunday morn
ing united in marriage at the Evange-
lical church, Rev. Browns, officiating.
Mr.. Loughridge is one of Celina's s
most widely known residents having
served for years as operator at the
Western Union office. He is a con-
gnial and thrifty young man and en-
joys the friendship Of the community
at large.
Miss Ford is one of our rairest and
most accomplished young girls and
for the past several mnths has been
the Efficient assistant in the telegraph
office. She is young lady of lovable
prsonalty and will make faithful
companion in the home.
The Democrat joins the many
frie1; Is of the happy couple in wish
ing them future prosperity and sue
cess.
Dennis S. Springer, city mail car
rier, of this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Springer, Center township and
Miss Grace ]. Reid, of Tennessee,
were married at Cincinnati, last
Tuesday.
Dnnis left on his vacation last
Monday, and when his name appear
ed in the marriage licenses, published
in the Cincinnati papers, it was quite
a surprise to his many friends in this
city.
Denny as he is familiarly called is
a Sergeant in Company X, Second
Regiment State militia, and it was on
his return from duty on the Mexican
borde rthat he became acquainted |
with his bride.
The numerous friends of the Ser
geant are all in readiness to receive |
him on his return, and to welcome
his enhancing bride to the Reservoir
City
Kenneth Headington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. e. Heading ton, East
Market street, this city and Miss AL
ma Hartzell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. d. Hartzell, East Livings-
ton street, were married at the M. E.
last Friday vening, DR.. w.
w. Lance, officiating.
Miss Hartzell is one of Celina's
most beautiful and accomplished
young ladies and for the past year
has been one of the hello" girls on
he local exchange.
Mr.. Headington is one of the
eficient clerks in the Celina post-ofn-
tcentIRusd on Eighth PaaSl y
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
Play at St. Marys Sunday

Next Sunday Celina will play at St.
Marys. A keen rivalry has existed be-
tween the towns for several years, and
next Sunday will see the rival boosters
of the two teams out with war paint
thickly smeared for the occasion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13

James Andrews, Is year old son of
W. t. Andrews, who resides about a
mile an dhalf south of town, dislo-
Gated his right shoulder when he fell
from horse last Sunday evening.
The lad was doing a few circus
stunts when the accident happened
He jumped on the horses back, and
fell off the other side
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13

John Grimm, driving Fort, and
accompanied by party of friends,
while returning from Lima, early last
Sunday morning ran the machine in
to the ditch.
The machine was pretty badly
damaged but the occupants all es-
caed serious injury
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13

he was sprinting for first and had to
quit, and seems should have delayed get
ting back into the box. Celina's hard
hitters found hard nut to crack in the
Portland pitcher and had no chance to
overcome the Hoosers big lead.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
NINE OUT Of TEN
FINISH FIRST LAP
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

DOUGLAS, July Mime riders out
of ten who left here yesterday in a
four days endurance motorcycle race
between Douglas and Tucson, returned
here today, finishing the first lap. B.
A. Banta. Archie Golden, of Douglas;
Jasper Clark, Bill" Cox of Tucson,
finished with a perfect score. Heavy
rains along the entire course made
the going heavy. The racers will leave
here Tuesday morning at I o'clock for
Tucson ON the second lap of the race,
returning here to finish about one
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
Are you a patriotic American citizen

quality of another mans patriotism some may fight
for the country, on land or sea or in the air. Some
may farm for the country, and for the benefit of
starving world. Some may finance the country, by
the use of money And many others, who are able to
do of these serve in factory store office,
home; give of time and labor and subscriptions
to the Red Gross work; there are many ways Of
doing your part.
Nobody has right to say that you are not fully
doing it, you have to judge of that for yourself. We
raise the question: it's question each of use should
ask himself
Am patriotic American citizen?
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
70 Z 8 z
Cleveland
xCalled at end of seventh.
#Ratted for Lambeth in fourth

xCalled at end of seventh.
Slated for Lambeth in fourth
SEATED for Klepfer in sixth
***Ran for Deberry in sixth.
By innings:
Chicago .... 0 4O coo o.
Cleveland go. .....200 Dol %
Summary-Two-ba hits, Speaker;
thFee-base hits, Gandil: stolen bases,
J. Collins, E. Collins, RisDerg, Evans;
double plays, Wambsganns to Har-
ris; bases on balls. off Danforth s..
off Boehling 2. off Lambeth 4, off
Morton /; hits, off Danforth in t
Oone out in SEVENTH, off Boehling
= in none ont in secOndl, off Lam
beth in 8, off -Kiepfer in ,; struck
out, by Danforth 5. by Lambeth l, by
Klepfer l. Umpires, Evans and
Owens
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
NEW YORK MAKES
IT FOUR OUT Of
FIVE IN SERIES
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK. July New York
Nationals made it four out Of live from
Boston by winning the last game &c
the series. The Giants pounded Allen
for Il hits. Zimmerman, who led the
New York attack with two doubles and
Il single, scored three runs and drOve
in two. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

RECORD FOR COBB
GIVES T|CES GAME

ST. LOUIS, July Cobb got
double and a single, making his record
for hits in consecutive games 81. De-
troit rallied and won from st. Louis in
the tenth. Score:
r. II. E.
Detroit !. -. .OO1 100 100 2
St Louis 900 100 200 L
Batteries: Dauss and Stanage; Rog-
ers and Severoid.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
CALAIS PITCHING
WINS FOR SENATORS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-GaIIia
held Philadelphia to three hits. all Of
which were made after the sixth inning
today and Washington won. Errors
played 4 big part in the visitors runs
Henry made = double and two singles
ara drew a base on balls in four tips
to The plate. Score:
Washington Zoo 400 101- 3
,iladclphia zoe ecu 600 )
Batteries and Henry; Schau-
er, r. johnson aud Haley, Meyer.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
+Patted for Oeschger in sixth.
= Slated for BENDER in ninth.

Summary TWO-base hits Pasgert,
NIehoff. Stengel, Miller Smith. Sacri-
flee hits: Hickman. Double plays:
MOwrey to Myers. ?. Bases on balls:
Cheney 4 Oeschger L; Bender ,. Hits
off Chney: 5 in ID Oeschger 8 in 5.
Struck out: By Cheney 2; by Smith 3;
by Bender l. Umpires: Klein and
Bransfield.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
CINCINNATI BAGS
CAME FROM CUBS

CHICAGO, July Cincinnati de-
feated Chicago in a ragged game Each
club erred frequently and several freak
plays occurred during the game, one OF
which gave Markle d home run on a
short hit to left which bounded off
Thorpes shoe and went under the
fence. Score:
r. II. +.
Cincinnati =. ....100 1871 020- s Is 6
Chicago e.. ......102 O20 600 ) 9 A
Batteries Regan and Wingo; Prem
dergast. Reuther, Seaton and Elliott
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
CHICAGO CAPTURES
LAST CONTEST /!
+ SEVEN INNING CAME
Republican A. p. Leased wirc7

CLEVELAND, July 1.-The Chicago
Americans took the last game of the
series from Cleveland. Lack of con-
troll by Lambeth, following Boehling's
ineffectiveness in the second inning.
gave Chicago its four runs The
game was called in the seventh to let
cleveland catch train for St. Louis
Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
WRIGHT ALLOWS BUT ONE HIT

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
JOPLIN, July Wright allowed hu
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
ELEVEN INNINGS;
GAME CALLED ON
BECAUSE OF DARK
Republican A. P. Leased wire1

BOSTON, July Boston Americans
and New York played for II innings
when the game was called on account
of darkness with the score tied SCOTS
failure to cover second when Baker
was stealing in the seventh prevented
Boston from retiring the side before
the score was tied Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

Summary. IWO-DdSe Nus, IIHiIItr-
man 2; Without. Stolen bases, Fletcher,
Holke. Double plays, Fletcher, Herzog
and Holke; Evers and Konetchv. Bases
on balls: Off Anderson 8; off Allen
/ off Hughes l. Hits Off Allen II
in Z. Struck out: BY Anderson 2: by
Allen z by Hughes l. Umpires: Rigler
and Ortiz
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
DENVER POUNDS WICHITA

WICHITA, July 2.-Denver hit Nor
man hard while Wichita could do moth
ing with Majors with men on bases.
Eeck. a Southwestern recruit. pitched
the last two innings for Wichita and
did we'll Score:
Denver .002 600 300 10 |
Wichita 600 001 1903 1
Batteries-N Majors and Shestak; Nor
man, Beck and Yaryan.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

EoStbH you UUU lUU Ub-f
Summary Two-base hits. Baker
Miller Three base hits, Scott Stolen
bases, Baker. Double plays. Peckin-
paugh and Maisel; Barry to Hoblitzel;
Shocker to Peckinpaugh to Pipp Bases
on balls. off Shore ,; off Mogridge 2:
off Shocker 3; off Bader l. Hits, off
Shore 8 in (none out in SIXTH; off
Mogridge s in Ia; off Shocker in
3 2-5. Struck out, by Shore l: by
Rader by Russell l. Umpires,
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
Tennis
Football
Bowling
BROOKLYN. TAKES
FOUR OUT Of SIX
FROM QUAKER NEW
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

BROOKLYN, July 2-Brooklyn made
it four out of six in the final game OF
the series with Philadelphia. The
locals hatted Oeschger and Bender
hard Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
Nashville 6; Chattanooga 4.
Memphis IA; Little Rock 3.
Mobile 5 Birmingham l.
Atlanta s; New Orleans 4.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

*Batted for Allen in eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
laxative Inventors
lFrom Ne ELectrLcaI WorIdl

IRON me EFcfifdt NpiHf
The newspaper inventor has been having
the time of his life recently, owing to the
very unwise chatter Of certain worthy gentle
mon who ought 20 know better The sub
marine menace is one which is not lightly
90 be estimated. The campaign against Eng
land has been, although far from decisive,
unplcasantly successful, and il is with great
gadness that VIC learn the active coopera-
tion of United States squadron in on
dcavoring 10 suppress it, but no good is done
by premature announcements regarding the
great things which Yankee ingenuity is about
90 do in the way Of suppressing the sub
marines. We have abiding confidence born
Cf long experience, in the resourcefulness Of
the American inventor. In this case, how
ever, he has set before him for quick solution
by far the most serious task that has ever
confronted the engineering profession. The
public looks blindy for help in some mys-
ferrous way from electrical devices Of one
kind or another. Electricity ia still a name
with which to conjure, so that the man in the
street will swallow. hook, bait and sinker
almost anything that is thrown out to him
in the way Of an electrical promise. Now
it is only fair to American engineers to state
that a number Of devices tending to tho
suppression OF submarines have been sug-
sested, investigated and tried Some Of them
are regarded as very promising, well worth
prompt experimentation on considerable
scale Others give little hope or success.
end while not fit for utter abandonment. can
not be considered as likely 20 relieve the
situation This much is certain, that who
ever shall possess 4 thoroughly effective
method of fighting submarines will he the last
man in the United States to talk about IL. for
obvious patriotic reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Sim Fem and the Irish Convention

The British governments decision TO set
free all the prisoners taken IN the lrisn
rising Of 1916 dsposes of a grievance the
Sim Fein party have made much OF. 1t
is a bold experiment, but clearly there was
no hope of inducing the more radical sort
to look with favor upon the forthcoming
convention while large number Of Irish
men we're still lying in English jails. Even
now it is a doubtful point whether the
policy of the Sim Fem group will be af-
fected to any considerable degree. The
republican wing has already declined TO
have anything to do with the convention
and will be satisfied with nothing short OF
complete independence. There are some,
however. among the followers Of the Sim
F6in doctrine who are inclined to accept
the governments proposal, and it remains
to be seen what power they have IN
Ireland.
The truth is that the title Sim Fem is
commonly used to cover a great diversity
of purpose and opinion. As yet 1t does not,
in popular use, define any party with
clear and unmistakable aim. The lnsur-
rection of last year is spoken Of commonly
as the work of Sim Fem, but as many
who call themselves Sim Feiners frankly
disapproved of it, so among the actual in
stigators there were not few who de-
clned to accept the popular label, and even
resented it as an English imposition.
/. . " n
sneak of the recent elections at Longford
and Roscommon as if they were clean-cut
Sim Fem victories. One of the successful
candidates has never really been a Sim
Fein leader, though it is true that his son
was among those executed after the rebel
lion. The power Of Sim Fein was UNI
doubtedly manifested in a remarkable
manner on both occasions, but it would be
easy to overrate the significance Of the
event except in so far as it showed general
dissatisfaction with the Nationalist party
in Parliament.
1t is quite possible that the more mod
crate Sim Feiners may resolve to take
cart in the convention. 1t would, indeed,
be a great pity if they failed to do so, for
there is not the least doubt that many Of
the most acute and intelligent of the
younger generation of Irishmen are of
this group, nor does it by any means fol-
low that they are blind to all solutions ex-
cept an Independent republic.
A solution will be difficult enough to find
in any case, but it will be most difficult if
all those who are of the Sim Fem per-
suason follow the direction Of their So
called national council, which has already
laid down conditions which could not be
accepted by the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Why Don't They Eat Cakc?'

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring 10 your editorial, "Why
Don't They Eat Cake?' June 10, who can
give any authority to prove that Marie An
toinotte asked that stupid question? 1t has
been credited to her so often that ] would
like 10 ask who started the story.
have read quite lot Of literature Gov
cring the life and times of Queen Marie An
toinotte. both in French and English. but I
never came across any authority who quotes
her on the cake question.
Marie Antoincttc, with all her faults, and
they were not few IN number, was far from
being a stupid woman. and ! don't believe
she was ever guilty Of suggesting that her
starving subjects had better cat cake when
they couldn't find bread.
own copy Of tho memoirs Of the
Comtesse dc Bogne, Paris. 1907. Librarie
Plon. Nine. dc Bogne tolls tho following
story:
Mime. Victore, ono of the daughters OF the
we'll beloved Louis XIV of savory memory, was
a very stupid woman. but extremely kind, like
many stupid people. During a period Of
great want in France, when the people were
suffering and starving, the famine was being
discussed in her presence. On hearing that
they were unable to get even bread to eat,
Nine Victories eyes filled with tears, and
she naivcly said:
"Mais, mon Dieu, s'is pouvaient so resigner
rsnger de Ia croute de pate
The editor of the memoirs says that this
remark has been much quoted and very much
abused. and that in order to understand the
point Of view Of this amiable princess, we
may know that she dislikod ia croute de
pate" exceedingly and was unable TO cat it.
Perhaps this may seem frivolous, when
war. and war again, is the sole subject Of i'm
terest. But why not divert our minds for a
moment from all the horrors that each day
brings, and let a consideration of this fa-
nous cake bring a bit Of sweetness, II not
light, 10 give Us "A momentary respite
LILLIAN r. BEARDSLEI.
New York. June Ia. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
The Suffrage Color

2 rom iHf " oman frtrfNl
Some Of the young sufrsgists have lately
asked when and why yellow was chosen as
the color Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. IT was done when the
friends Of equal rights were rejoicing over
the granting OF municipal woman suffrage
in Kansas in 1857. This was the first large
victory that the cause had won in this coun-
try for nearly twenty years. After tho grant
ing Of suffrage by Wyoming in 1859 and by
Utah in 1870 there was a long period during
which the school ballot was given IN a num-
Der Of states, but nothing bigger. Therefore,
when 50 important a state as Kansas took a
long step forward, We felt very happy about
IL. Kansas is the Suuaowor State. There
was a saying in those days. Woman suffrage
follows the advance Of civilization, as the
sun1owor follows the whecl-track and the
plough" Yellow was chosen because IL was
the sunhower color. The suffrage associa-
ton adorned its letter paper with sunfowers,
and the suiTrAgists took TO wearing little
bows OF yellow ribbon. When DR.. Anna II.
Shaw. Lucy +. Anthony and compiled d
book Of suffrage readings and recitations
NOW long out Of print. we called 10 The
Yellow Ribbon Speaker" Yellow WAS Lucy
Stones fayorite color; but that was merely
a happy coincidence. 1t had nothing to do
with It's choice By the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Instruction for Statesmen

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
/ Sir: What nearly ali newspapers and m''1
statesmen do not realize s chat Russia
present diplomatic Offensive toward peace
directed equally AGAINST tho Central PoTHl
and her Own allies. D., This were not true VI
should not read n to-day's IcWa that us
Entente governments arc about 20 "call Ru'I
sia's bluff By asking the Petrosrad govern
ment just what Il intends TO do in case r'
requests are finally refused BY London, Pri
Washington and Rome. In The same stoV"
read thrt Japan is being relied up~
thwqrt an alliance between Russia and Ger
many.
This kind OF diplomacy. a. viii horiIy "
shown, is sheer nonsense and folly. 10 o''
gin with. Russia could not be driven in''
an alliance with the present government o
Germany. Nor could Japan stop her u hl'-
STA wished such an alliance. what Ru'sl
asks is that an the bellgorents shall conssi'
TO make peace "without anneTauons or .I
IDENTITIES" allowing tho peoples Of such da1
puted regions as Asacc-Lorra.ne and s'I
homia 20 decide their own fu.lres by ropgHI
vote. al
What possible advantage can come % "
other Entente powers from this rumof'1
"call" upon Russia? Cant The Tribune 81
that Russia ia and must remain 20 the W
At least until the Central Powers thfo" y
tho imporialistic sponge and consent ~
pretend 20 make peace on tho Rus an tefH'
And If By any chance Germany nol.o n@l
the Russian demands first, England, Franc
America and Italy win fall squarey mo p
hole they are said TO be gging 70 ehH|I
Russia. But Germany cannot meet The Buy
sian terms without undergone comPts
change Of heart violent rero.u' onl -
would make the Central Powers ard h'''5
the genuine opponents OF dcmocss9 90
absolutely uncomfortable in hai-.c.
Something far moro crotcaquo ara -"
tionsl, however. is much moro lsely -;
pen. II is this: Unless our editors %
statesmen regain their sight and eonss
sense. Russia will presently loom heion go
Il storted gaze as a greater foe ol d.
than imperial Germany. Already soms Us.
OTIS are speaking more harsn.y Oh we -
sian radicals than OF Che German l'n.,
That is because these PATRIOTS 40 hoD'
pmoag our allies and enemies. are
devoted TO tradition than 20 economN :,
political democracy. They are eom"s
Rate Russia because Russia threatens " ~.
turn Society" and make thc world rev, ID
less they can rid themselves eompe.g n,
their phantom fears they will presellp.
moving toward an alliance with the Osp ps,
Powers in a holy war 20 put down 'ne -,
SLAMS and make the world safe rom 80 =.
ism, This would be fitting finale ..
bloody CONFUSION that capitalism :
through in vain effort 90 save itsc-,. &c
Philadelphia. Penn. June 10, 1911"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
On a False Trail

There is talk now in Washington OF re-
viving the Administration fight for
press censorship, on the ground that about
per cent of the newspapers Of the coun-
try are still conducting "a subtle anti
war propaganda Whether this charge
fathered by Senator Husting, Of Wiscon-
sin. is well founded or not, it does not
excuse any further agitation for press
censorship.
The Administration censorship scheme
which Congress recently rejected, was a
scheme to muzzle newspaper criticism
and the free expression of opinion. It's
authors wanted to be in position to ter
rorize newspaper editors, whether the
news they published or the opinions they
expressed were seditious or not.
No new law is required to give the Ad-
ministration power to deal with treason
and scdition. Any one conducting an anti
war propaganda or expressing treasona-
bic sentiments can be dealt with under
existing statutes. President Lincoln
never asked Congress to pass a censor
shin act. Yet he did not hesitate to i'm
prison seditious editors or to refuse to
recognize writs of hGbeds corpus which
they obtained from the Federal courts
Chief Justice fancy himself granted such
writ to one offender. But the military
authorities ignored it. Lincoln tolerated
newspaper criticism, even unjust criticism
which sorelv tried him. But he never
dreamed of setting up system Of censor
shin under which he would be empowered
in advance to decide what the newspapers
ought to say and ought not to say.
Treason and sedition are crimes, and
every individual and every newspaper Is
responsible for utterances or actions which
are manifestly disloyal. But the test of
these crimes is the intention, whereas,
under the newspaper censorship scheme
which was beaten in Congress, any publ
cation. however innocent, might have been
declared by governmental regulation to be
Dl'ima facie reasonable.
The Administration is entirely free to
prosecute editors of the class which Sena-
tor Husting has in mind-to imprison and
indict them, just as it mas imprisoned and
is going to indict Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman. The campaign
against sedition should go on, whether
the seditious conduct newspaper publica-
tions or not. The public will support &C
ton against the disloyal of all classes.
But it cannot be persuaded into indorsing
any scheme Of universal censorship by
the fallacious argument that sedition and
treason cannot be successfully dealt with
except by investing Mr.. Creel and Mr..
Gregory with all the powers Of P-us-
sianized news dictatorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

ents, but it is hardly possible to humor,
or humour, the tastes Of all, however just
their judgment, or judgement, may be IN
these matters.
Kerb is quite allowable, but it is only
an alternative spelling Of curb, as Mr..
Leonard will see if he consults his dc
tionary with sufficient care. 1t is not clear
whether his dictionary is the monumental
New English Dictionary or the Concise
Oxford. If the former he will learn that
the distinction he draws is purely fancl-
full. It is true that his chosen spelling IS
now confined, as a variant, to one sense OF
the word, and for that very reason 1t was
properly described as obsolescent.