davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
FEATURE OF FARMERS WEEK

Buckeye corn boy champions barely
out OF knee breeches will have to
share honors in corn production with
their elders at Farmers Week to be
held at the Ohio State University,
Columbus, from January 2S to Feb
quarry 1.
The farmers In the accompanying
picture raised an average Of over 100
bushels Of shelled corn per acre on
10 acres. All yields were reduced to
a moisture content Of 20 per cent. AS
q reward for their achievement, tney
will be elected to membership In tho
l00-Bushel Corn Club of Ohio (form-
ed by the Ohio State University and
will be presented with medal The
presentation will form a part Of the
regular sessions Of Farmers Week
War food and labor problems will
receive much attention during the
weeks program. In order that the
last word in agricultural information
may be available, agriculturists from
q large number of the different state
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations will be present Prominent
among them will be G. G. Creelman,
president of the Ontario Agricultural
College, who will not only tell Of cur.
rent Canadian farm problems and the
means taken to solve them, but VIII
bring message Of counsel to Buck.
eye farmers.
This year, as usual, dozen of the
large state agricultural societies will
be held during the week. Among them
will be the Ohio State Dairymen's AS
sociation, the Ohio State Horticul-
tural Society, the Ohio Vegetable
Growers Association, the Ohio Nuls-
erymens Association, the Ohio Rural
Life Association, the Ohio Bee Keep
ers' Association, the Ohio State For
estry Society, the Ohio Seed Improve
ment Association, Ohio state far1ners' !
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Ham and Bacon Show.

institute, and various livestock breed
ers' associations.
Ham and Bacon Show.
In order to stimulate the home pro.
duction Of meat, a ham and bacon
show will be held foq the first time.
Prizes Of $12, So and IS will be Of.
fered as first, second and third
premiums, respectively, for hams and
bacon. In addition, the two first prize
winners will be awarded pure-bred
pigs. All meat submitted for entry
must be home cured, and no person
will be allowed to show more than
one ham or side Of bacon A written
description Of the method Of treatment
and curing will be required Of the
exhibitors. All exhibits will be re-
turned, except those winning fret
place. No fee for entry will be chars-
ed. All meat Is to be consigned pre-
paid to the Department OF Animal
Husbandry, Ohio State University, so
that it will arrive in Columbus not
later than January 28.
The livestock program this year
promises to be OF special interest.
Monday will be sheep day; Tuesday.
swine day; Wednesday, horse day:
Thursday, beef cattle day; and Fri.
day, meat day.
State Corn Show on Program.
The Ohio State Corn Show this
year promises to be bigger than ever.
1t will be held in the Armory at the
University and will have more space
for exhibits than ever before. w. F.
Bruce, secretary, Ohio State uni
Versity, Columbus, is receiving a
large number of applications for en-.
tries.
The program for women has also
been carefully prepared. Food and
clothing lectures and demonstrations
household labor-sAving devices an.l
child welfare will be taken up House
hold problems developed by the war
will receive special attention. A num-
ber Of exhibits including one on Red
Cross work will be shown.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
SUGAR BOWL L00TING
NOW POPULAR FAD

Cleveland, O.-"Madam, kind
ly remove your fist from that
sugar bowl"
1t IL perfectly permissible for
walters to so address women
patrons found looting the sugar
bowls, County Food Administra-
tor North assured them.
Complaints have been nume9-
Gus the past few days that wom-
en- dropped into downtown lunch
rooms, ordered 4 cup of coffee
and a piece of pie (check, IS
cents) and then walked out with
their muffs full of sugar cubes.
1t has become almost an epi-
demic and the restaurant men,
not wishing to offend, applied to
North for q remedy. But North
did not recommend subtle dlplo-
macy on the part of the walters.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
"PoP" is BURIED IN WRECK
Salvage From Sunken Steamer After
50 Years Found to Have
"Rare Flavor"

Sandusky, O.-Sarsaparilla "pop"
made in Detroit was recovered from
the wreck of the steamer Peubic and
when sampled proved to be of as rare
a favor as the proverbial "old wine,"
according to r. L. Ermish, one Of the
wreckeTs.
The Peubic went down off Alpena,
Mich, in 1877 feet of Lake Huron wa
ter, nearly 81 years ago. Numerous
attempts to get at her valuable ear
go had, until now, been marked by
failure.
OF $4,000 In paper money that
was on the boat when she went to the
bottom, all that has been recovered,
Ermish says, is a piece Of a $5 bill,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
SNOW HELPS IN THE SOUTH
Planters viii Reap BenSfit Of Rxtsn.
sion Of Snow Limo In South
This Winter.

Memphis, Tenn.-Planters will bene-
ut to the extent of many thousands Of
dollars as a result Of the snow line
extending far into the South this win
ter. Agricultural experts contend that
where land is covered with snow dur
ing the winter months 1t is more pro-
ductve the following summer. Freez-
ing weather has extended to the Gulf
coast and snow has fallen to the depth
Of several inches ever most Of the
Southern states.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Young Man Slain hx Eootnaa,.

Columbus. Jan. From a bullet
wound inflicted BY one Of three
negro highwaymen who terrorized
the central portion OF the city and
who shot at their victims, Lawrence
Smith Thacker, 10, orphan, died at
Protestant hospital Two suspects
are held by the police. Young Thack.
er was to have been married in
March.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
DIR W. n. THONTPSON

Wishes to announce that he has
opened an once at his residence, $40
West Market street, for the general
practic' Of medicine and surgery. Of
ice hours-1 to p. m. and 6 to 8
p. m. Day and night calls answered
promptly. Phone 129.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Fire Attacke Chain Plant.

Columbus, Jan. 9.-Fire started by
the ignition Of aspnaltum almost to-
tally wrecked the plant Of the Ameri-
can Chain company here. Edwin Les
collette, a millwright, lost mis- life
and several others were injured. The
plant handled government contracts.
The property loss is placed at $685.
nm
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

GreeDville. O., Jan. 9.-Mrs. Jane
Farmer, 70, a widow living alone, was
found frozen to death near here by
neighbors. She had a coal shovel in
her hand. Tie presumption is that
she had gone to shed for coal when
she fell, and. being unable to rise,
died from exposure.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Training School For Signal corps.

Cleveland, jan. 8.-Case School Of
Applied Science has been chosen as
a government training school for the
signal corps Of the United States
army This was the announcement
received by President Charles s.
Howe from General Squier, chief Of
the sigual corps.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

When you have the back ache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out Of
gear. Try Sanol II does wonders for
the liver. kidneys and bladder. A
trial 96c bottle Of Sanol will convince
you. Get 1t at the drug store. adv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Snakes Home In BeIfry.

Laurel, Del.-A six-foot black snake
fell from the belfry of the Riverton
(Md) Methodist church onto the
shoulders of Benjamin r. Kennerly
the sexton, while he was ringing the
bell. After a lively chase the snake
was cornered in the church auditor
ium and killed. It evidently had made
Its home in the belfry and fed on birds
which roost there.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Farm for Sale

The 91-acre farm for sale; known a.
the ]. P. c. Stachler farm, located 5
miles south of Celins, Ohio, one-half
mile from the cement reservoir road.
Good well, drained land, plenty water,
2-story, 8-room frame house, with cellar;
convenient barn and outbuildings on the
place. For particulars write to HENRY
STACHLER, RID. No. 1, Burkettsville,
Ohio; or see him at Cranberry Prairie.
Ohio. 33.tf
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lrnbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest lit often prevents
Always dependable.
80 and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

institute, and various livestock breed
ers' associations.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Bakers Drug Store
THE GELINA MARKET

The following we're the quotations 0sR
grain, livestock, poultry and produce IN
the Cellna markets yest0rAaY OV0ninG:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

Cincinnati Daily Post and The D0mN-
crat. beth one year, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

second class. Philadelphia, Pa.
SIOnaker, Charles John, sea-
man. second class. York. Pa.
Stein, Philip Henry, jr., sea
man, second class, Philadelphia,
Pa.
TaEEart, Harry, fireman, third
class, Hamlin, Tex.
Tate, Lawrence MeIEer, fire.
man, third class, Petersburg, Fla.
ThIbert, AdOIph James, fire
man, third class, st. John, n. d.
ThOrne, George Henry, fireman,
third class, Baltimore, Nd.
TrUdenu, LOOmlH, fireman, third
class. Schenectady, y. Y.
Ward, George. fireman, second
class, Baldwin, n. ID.
Wilson, Frederick, boatswain's
mate, second class, Easton, Md.
Wilson, Thomas, ships cook,
third class, Portsmouth, Va.
WueHt, Robert Harry, chief ma
chinist's mate, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
LOAN FALLS SHORT
INFIRST z WEEKS,
WITH 45 PCT. IN

Liberty loan officials last night
called for more speed as the cam
paign entered its third week
| With one day more than half OF the
allotted time in which to obtain 81
100000. 900 already passed. the nation
had subscribed only SI.371 .Oj5. 300. or
IS per cent OF the minimum quota.
The campaign tomorrow vii. be
carried into practically every church
nominations have assured local cam
paign committees they would deliver
! Liberty loan sermons. prOmisising, at
the same time, to strike a blow at
Kaiserism and plead for solidarity be-
hind the Government.
Although the total subscriptions
when the days work began today
showed an increase over the previous
twenty-f0ur hours Of SlGG.3Il .O5U, Of
tficials did not view the outlook with
optimism. The daily average TO datn
is $4,000, 900. To attain the mini
mum quota Of $4,000, 900 900 daily sub
scriptions must exceed $12O.OOO,OOO.
Six states FIJI Quota.
Kentucky has oversubscribed its
quota, being the sixth State TO go over
tho line. The others are Oregon, Iowa,
Arkansas, Montana, and North Da-
kota. Louisville, Ky. with a quota OF
1924 $50. has subscribed more than
$40. 900. 900. And the state Of North
Dakota has exceeded it's allotment by
more than 6O per cent, a remarkable
feat.
The most striking change in the per-
centagsy column was the jump Of Kan
sas City from fourth to second place,
forcing Chicago to drop To third
place. San Francisco and the Dallas
districts are tied for fourth place. and
Minneapolis, where the campaign has
been in progress but a week, Is In
sixth.
There was jubilation in the st. Louis
headquarters when they were able
{" r"port that those parts Of Illinois
and Missouri. within the district, had
exceeded their quotas and that this
Mississippi and Tennessee sections
would go over the top by Monday.
New York Doing Better.
The New York district came up
with hetier news. The total was
slightly iu excess "f S3l, ,OOO. 900 for
the twenty-fuur-hOur period. where
a. u has fingered around the $4,000.
900 mark for the past few days.
Total sales for New York State are
set at $32g. sos. $50; in the Connecticut
section. SI.g52. 200. and the New Ier-
sev section. S39.3-5.'5O. making The
respective percentages "f these divi-
SONS IU.- ~. and 81. New York city
has obtained ~ psr cent OF ltS quota.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
TODAYS
cASUALTYLIST

General Pershing has reported tn,
casualties to the War De
partment
KILLED IN ACTION.
Cook Fabian KuIesEa-
Private Henry W. Leach.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Herbert $. Richey.
Private Peter q. McArdle.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private. Martin Kruger.
Private Edgar II. MurrelI.
Private. Max Zafren.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Theodore ". PawIak.
Private Charlie b. KnutsOn.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut.. Leslie +. Greene.
Lieut.. William Eugene HelnndeP.
Corp. Weight VI. Barnhardt.
Corp. Edward COrIIss.
Corp. Frank A. Edwards.
Private Iohn +. Callahan.
Private James CRnaVan.
Private Leo T.. CRrOn.
Private Charlie b. KnutsOn.
Private Sylvester COpOEEellI.
Private NYIIIIam F. GarVey.
Private Peter GavaIIs.
PriyRte John W. Green.
Private Charles 4. Klein.
Private John J. Murphy.
Private Harvey J. Roy.
Private Ferdinand StRnEORI.
MISSING.
Lieut.. Bernard J. Gallagher.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

like British soldiers. with oily hands
sleeves rolled up and intent on their
work.
Flhshed Through Mind.
All these thoughts flashed through
my mind in the short interval be-
tween the order to move and the exc
cution OF the order. A lever was
pushed. and the engine touched here
and there, quickly. professionally,
and then. like the explosion OF a
cannon within touch OF my hand. that
noise. started. l thought something
had gone wrong and almost Jumped
from my seat, but ! saw no express
sion OF alarm on the faces OF the
men and knew there could be no
danger.
At the instant the engine started
and that noise began. the tank moved
and had to hold tight to the seat to
keep from slipping to the floor. The
tank rolled and jerked. with strange
suddenness. and / felt as though !
might be down in the engine room o..
a small boat in rough water. The SEN
sation may best be described as
rocking" for that is exactly what
the tank did. We were hardly un-
der way before I lost sense OF direc-
tion. l could not see outside and
could not tell whether VIC were going
north or south, east or west
Soon l began to notice things I had
not seen when l first entered. In
front OF me l saw machine guns, and
knew that these were operated by
TOmmies who sit on the side seats
Just where l was sitting. The guns
looked wicked, efficient. and won
dered how many men they had killed.
Then il occurred to me:
What kind Of a noise is inside OF
this tank when those machine guns
are firing, and bullets are raining on
the outside OF the tank. and the giant
engine Is at top speed in battle:
Ny imagination failed. But II II
would not be considered unladyIike. l
would say that Sherman's brief de-
scription OF war describes nothing so
well as the interior OF a tank in
action.
Everything stopped.
And then it ended. There came
stop to everything as sudden as had
been the start. The noise stopped, and
the engine stopped, and the tank stop
ped. and l almost stopped thinking
with relief. But l knew that my in
clination to faint would end as soon as
could breathe fresh air, and I smiled
at the crew when they looked at me
inquiringly. The steel gate in the
side OF the tank was opened for me.
and I crawled out. was thankful
for the air.
The rain felt cool on my face. and
breathed with new, delight. /,
lad not felt so grateful for air before
had entered, but now ] JuSt stood
still and breathed deep a score OF
lines. My lungs seemed to feel new
ife. II seemed l had been in thar
'ily chamber for hours II seemed
ny ears never would stop ringing.
And when | thanked the crew for the
'ide, l asked them how long II had
aiken us to go from the Ellipse TO
,ur stopping place in front OF the
Treasury. And the answer was:
"Oh. about four minutes"
And that is how it feels to a woman
o ride in a tank.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
PEACE STRIKES PLANNED
BY CZECHS and SLAVS

AMSTERDAM, April 21.-The Czech
and Southern Slav Leagues have pub
licly announced that they will con-
tinUe their hEht for Immediate peace
for Austria-Hungary. says the Cologne
Nolkzeitung.
The socialists declared recently for
a general strike May 1 throughout
Austria, accompanied b. demonstra-
tons insisting on Immediate peace.
The Czech and Southern Siav move
ment represents more than 10000, 900
persons, or almost third Of the Aus
Il O-HungaTian population.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
WOMEN ALIENS
MUST LEAVE D. C.,
IS SPECIALIZATION
CONTINUED from First Pass)


male enemy aliens must leave BY
midnight tomorrow.
The District OF Columbia, accord
ing to the proclamation, is one OF the
prohibited zones within which no
enemy allen may reside. All male
residents OF this city, natives OF Aus
tria, Hungary and Germany left
Washington last December under q
proclamation Of the President declar-
ing Washington a closed zone. In
excluding the women OF enemy cOun-
tries from Washington. this city for
the first time in its history has be-
come a forbidden place for men and
women OF German, Austrian and
Hungarian birth.
Provides fer RegistratiOn.
The proclamation provides that the
registration OF these women enemy
aliens will be conducted under the
same law which called for the regis
trstion OF the males, which in this
city is in charge OF the District At
torney and the United States mar
shall for the District
Attorney Geperal Gregory in the
course OF a few days will make pub
lie further details as TO when and
ing transients, must register.
The operation OF the regulations
prohibiting enemy aliens from enter
ing prohibited areas without per-
NIT will not apply to German women
until a date to be fixed by Attorney
General Gregory. The object OF this,
according to a statement by the At
torney General. Is that arrangements
may be made by women to apply for
permits and a careful investigation
may be made before the issuance OF
permits.
Any German woman found in the
District of Columbia and other pro-
hibited areas after the time set for
departure will subject them 10 arrest
and internment.
Affects Some Americans.
The Presidents proclamation, ae-
cording to officials OF the Depart
ment OF Justice, applies as well to
American women of wealth who have
German and AusIro-aun-
garian titles. as to women born in
these countries. The United States
recognizes the rule, It was stated. |
that American women marrying for |
eign subjects assume the citizenship I
Of their husbands.
John E. Laskey. United States dis
trict attorney. in speaking OF the 1
Presidents proclamation excluding /
women enemy aliens said: I'VE will /
endeavor to enforce vigorously the /
proclamation and use /
every effort to carry II out in every /
detail. This office will use the same
in executing the Presi-
dents order that was used in exclud-
ing male enemy aliens from the Dis
trict last December. / don't expect
any difficulty in promptly Kidding the I
;ity OF these female enemiea"
Maurice Splain. United States mar
,hal for the District. said: I'VE will
carry out the proclamation to the
letter. This Office 50 far has not re-
,eived copy Of the proclamation or
u the Attorney Generals order. but
suppose the same machinery will
be used in carrying ous the Presi-
tents proclamation that cleared this
sity OF enemy aliens last December"
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
DUTCH STRIKE RIOTS
CLOSE ARTILLERY SHOPS

AMSTERDAM. April 21.-"Because
OF strikes. the Dutch government"
says the Telegraaf. has ordered the
big staat artillery shops in HemgruE.
about five miles north OF Amsterdam.
closed until further notice.
There has been serious rioting
outside the works. Police and troops
repeatedly charged the crowds"
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
As MISSING AFTER
TORPEDO ATTACK

Forty-hve persons are believed to
have lost their lives when the Amer
lean steamer Lake Moor was sunk by
a German submarine
The following official announce
ment has been made:
The Navy Department has been
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
DIR. Blair's Toilet Preparations
Give Beauty and Happiness
EUeTU WOun1u Wants fO IOOE Hor Rosf
Every Woman "
DR.. BLAIR'S
CUCUMBER CREAM

To be used in place of powder; one
application lasts all day. Makes the
skin beautifully soft and white, pre-
vents blackheads and is an excellent
bleach for sunburn tar. Made from
pure cucumber juice. absolutely
harmless and will be found superior
to anything for removing freckles.
II you value your complexion and
like to enjoy fascinating outdoor
sports, try DR.. Blair's
CUCUMBER CREAM
1t will be = positive joy, will rot rub
OF when applied to the face, neck
or arms; it makes them beautifully
white and soft, without the least ap-
pesrance Of anything artificial.
Price 25c, 50c, Toe jar. Flesh and
white.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
DR.. BLAIR'S
CLEANSING CREAM

Acts as an astringent for removing
blackheads, pimples, and all blem-
ishes of the skin. Positively pre-
ve"ts and rrmOves wrinkles, if use
regular Y. Contains no fat, viii ro.
grow hair and is perfectly harmless
to use.
Price &c, o0c, 75c and $I.JO per jar.