davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

run at the of about 20 miles until managed hold Of
an IL pillar Park Row She three times and her hat
blown high In the air and hung suspended the az
For three ouous moments the hold
the pillar and keep her ormade tormad should
re which she through
the swinging of modest There
her delivered
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

London's telegraph and telephone
wires, II is estimated extend 7S,500
miles overhead and 92l 900 miles un-
dergrOund.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
Youth Merely Victim of OvervauIting Ambition

AUKEEAnon Tuynsi employed Muirdale
police o send the patrol that section
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
Concerning the Hobo, by One Who Knows Him Well

AyEy CASTLE P-Ngh Sergeant Eugene Buckley city
IN his reflections oboes gathered
Years homo medaions
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
EOpement Plans Ended by Stern POIicewOman

CHCAGoA and pocwoman ended what had been planned
-
Cnlh lnIncned in West side theater Yak victorian
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
rTAtG55 from
Go CITIES CT
High Winds Make Trouble for Gotham Pedestrian

NEW problem
~ be conducted S0mie gale faced virtually
who had the eme shut house door behind himself
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
On the Same Plan Youth Might Have Started Harem

JERSEY CTYNo matter how patriotic
- James ianOn eheenearOd sailor
ernd when he aagnd before MAGISTRATE Gma
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
The Better WAY.

"Ask the waiter what is good today"
"Youre living in the past. Ask aim
what's allowed"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
True Responsibility.
Build Character FIRMLY.

Having the courage to live within
ones means is responsibility.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
international League
Has DiscOuraging Outlook

Seattle, Wash, June 25.-Vancouver,
B. c., is out Of the Pacific Coast Inter
national League as a result of the Beav-
ers refusal to play the Portland Buck
aroos in the Rose City this week. Their
place in the league win be taken by
Vancouver, Wash, which has been
clamoring to place its shipyard team in
the league circles.
''Bob Brown forfeited his right to n
franchise when he refused to live up to
the schedule" President Blewett said
last night. A COED club can be recruit
ted from Vancouver, WASH, and the
new arrangement should be better than
the old" ,
Rumors that the P. c. |. league would
disband were afloat Monday and refus-
ad to be settled until the magnates
met and issued the announcement that
thev would stick until the middle OF
ia!y at least, when they could disband
without forfaiting their franchises and
players rights.
There will be another meeting In
in Seattle the last Of this week to polish
up the schedule and arrange details OF
the new club S entry Into the league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
COMING ON WEST front
This Drive VIII Be Accom-
plished by U-BOat Cam
paign Against America
By Carl D. Groat,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, June 25.-Germany is
about to undertake two new offensives
--one renewal of her drive on the
west line, the second a further U-boat
smash against American shipping.
When Chief of Staff March, Z. S. A.,
and British Premier Lloyd-George
warned of the opening of new Teu-
tonic drive on the west front, they
spoke "by the card" AeriOl observa-
tions and intelligence information show
concentrations that indicate blow
before long.
Her ally, routed in Italy, Germany
may hasten the western blow lest allied
plete the disorganization of the Aus
reinforcements be sent to Italy to COM
trians. Germany herself, it was learned
today, cannot get reirforeements to
the Austrians, short of week and she
can spare then only few.
just where the new smash will be
attempted in France is not indicated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
|. W. W, Agitators Open
Defense In Chicago

Chicago, June 25.-'sPractical soci
ology" marked the opening of the de-
Tense in the |. w. w. sedition trial here
today. Denied permission to introduce
sociological reports to show the |. W,
W. was rightfully organized to fight
existing evil conditions" Attorney
George Vandever placed j. P. Thomp'
son, Raymond, Washington, on the
stand.
Thompson, champion swimmer, long
sherman, lecturer and organizer, be-
gan qualifying as an expert investiga'
tor Of labor troubles by relating his
life story. Later he was to be ques'
toned on the plan of the /, W. W. to
unseat the master classes.
Vandcvcr opening address claimed
loyalty for the organization. 1. w
w. members in uniform end others who
worked in munitions plants, he said
would be brought in to show they
worked loyelly and with a minimum OF
labor trouble after was was declared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

still fight with tvery muscle straining
and put aside non-essent,al experiment
ing # we are to win victory from the
Huns,n Hurley said.
He declared that shipyards automal-
ically got rid Of drunkards and said The
chief effect of prohibition will be to
call sudden halt upon a part OF the
daily routine of hard working and sober
lne;t. One of =. the greatest difficulties
We have hadto combat was the turn
over Of lapor. We have been improviny
that situation gradually and we are
frankly worried lest this proposed ex.
nei iment may cause additional unrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Premier Lloyd-GeOrge
Expects New German Blow

London, June 25.-The accession Of
American forces is satisfactory and
sufficient ultimately to defeat the en-
emy," Premier Lloyd-George declared
in the house Of commons this afternoon.
''The allies soon will be stronger
than Germany, who will have no fur
tier reserves after another offensivc
except by the most drastic combing out
of their essential industries" the pre-
mier said.
The premier declared ga great blow
might comn within a few hours, Ger
tainly within a few days"
"But the allies were never better pre-
pared for it," he said.
Regarding Russia, the premier declar-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
ALL FOR SPECIAL SERVICE.

ashington, June 25.--Provost Mar
General Crowder today issued a.
for $50 eolored draftees and 500
q draftees for special instruction in
rus branches Of the army. The $50
ed are to cont from Ohio and be
20 the combined normal and indus
colleges of that state, and the 800
. men are to come from Wisconsin
90 to Valparaiso University, In
4, They are to entrain July Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
MIsTRIAL FOR 'LEARY.

New York, June 25.-Declaring the
case mistrial Federal Judge Hand
today dismissed the jury hearing the
evidence on the charge that John l.
O'Leary aided his brother, jeremiah
Irish agitator, The dismissal came after
defense attorneys had claimed that enc
of the iurors-identity unrevealed-
was indicted several years ago.
Judge Hand set the new trial fol
Wednesday. O'Leary was admitted tC
$40 900 bail. His bail was formerly 300
600.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
man May Have Written
Threatening Letter

n Francisco, June 25.-Charges by
riet Attorney c, N. Fickert that
Ethel Loar, former Sacramento
ress, was the author Of the threat.
? letter sent Governor Stephens at
lime of the dynamiting of the gov
RS mansion. were under investiga-
BY the federal grand jury here
V. Handwriting experts were com
NO sample letters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
ladians Welcome
American Regiment

innipeg, Man, June 25,-A holi-
was officially declared here today
| the city gave an American rcgi'
one of the greatest ovations ever
ed a military force in Winnipeg
e occasion was the arrival of the
/ regiment, United States infan'
the first armed force of the Unit
tates which has been on Western
dian soil since 1872. The regiment
It the day here and leaves at mid
t for the east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Farren and Duffy.

San Francisco, June 20. frankie
t'arren has agreed to meet Jimmy Duffy
Friday evening at Dreamland rink, It
was announced today, following prey
ious announcements that Farran prop
ably wouldn It be able to fight. The bout
will be the headiner of the Friday
nipht,s show,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

4 X x \ = x 4, y 4 4 = x X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Army ZONE ORDER
PLACES PARIS UNDER
RULE OF MILITARY
British Army Raid Important
German Cities and Rail-
way Centers
Paris, June 25.-Official order today
placed Paris in the army zone. Public
Life will not be changed.

Paris, June 25.-French troops who
advanced slightly northeast of LePort
yesterday, maintained ,neir new posi-
tions despite a violent German attack,
the war office announced today. Sue
ccssful raids were conducted in Lorraine
and the Woevre.
Moth of the Aisne, after violent
shelling and grenade fighting in the
works taken by us yesterday north
east Of LePort '(six miles west Of Sois-
socs), the French front was integrally
maintained" the communique said.
"There was fairly active artillery
fighting in the Faverolles and Corey
regions.
"Twenty prisoners were taken in
three raids in the Woevre and Lor-
raine"
British Report Raids.
London, june 25,-Successful raiding
operations in various sectors of Picardy
aad Flanders fronts were reported by
Field Marshal Haig today.
canadian troops raided enemy
trenches at NeuvilleVitasse last wight
taking % prisoners and six machine
guns Y. the statement said.
"A few prisoners and machine gur
were taken in successful raids south Of
the Scarpe.
"I[ostile artillery was active las
Yirh' between Villers-B -Bretonnoux ant
ancourt, also south of Avion AM
of M'erville, gas shells being free
lployed. /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

arged an employee because of sup
| union sympathies.
SIS Morris refused to sign the West
Union statement to President Will
which declared the signers satisfied
conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Bids Salem-AurOra
Roads Are Rejected

Portland, Or, June 25.--Ah
bids for paving the Pacific
Highway between Salem and
Aurora were rejected today, as
too high. There were three bids.
The government will aid in con
structing this stretch to the ex-
tent Of $4,000 a mile. 1t win be
q post road. New bids will not
he asked at present.
- se Il, 4 :, .. u x J. = x X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

people, | don't believe in class legisla-
lion. If | believed this legislation would
help bring the war speedily to an end.
| would be in favor of it at once. 1t
seams 10 me that you gentlemen should
seek information of the food admins
tration or the secretary of agriculture
| believe this legislation would be dis
turbing and might result in delay in thH
g -, think II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
British Airmen Raid.

ndon, June 25.-British airmen
a series of attacks on Metz, Sab
aarbrucken and Dillingen, Sunday
and Monday, it was officially an
oed today.
railway establishments at Metz
Sablon, and factories in Saarbruck
ID Dillingen were badly damaged.
enemy plane was brought dowr
ames. All the British machines re
d safey.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
TO OVERCOME WIRE TROUBLE
Some Owners Have Remedied Diff
Guilty by Holding Tube In Place
With Wooden Blocks.

Owners of many medium and low
price cars have endless trouble with
the wire controls for the ignition unit
and carburetor, the trouble being due
chiefly to the inability of the control
to move the part because the tube
housing the wire moves with the wire.
To operate properly the tube must re-
main fixed, otherwise there will be lit
tie if any movement, and any opera
ton of the spark advance lever will
produce no results. OF course, the
best thing to do is to get good wire
control, but some owners have over
come the trouble In the existing con-
trolls by holding the tube in place by
means Of wood blocks. A wooden
block is cut m two and two grooves
cut in each SO opposite grooves coin
eide. The tube is then soldered al
points the same distance apart as the
grooves, so. that the solder rests in
the grooves. The blocks of wood are
bolted to the engine frame, which
usually is the most accessible part.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
INDUSTRIES ENDORSE
WARTIME PROHIBITION

The War Prohibition Committee Of
Massachusetts sent to the big indus
tries Of New England these questions:
"Does the management favor prohibi-
ton as a war measure? Do the en-
ployees favor it,"
Twelve days from the date Of mall
ing 318 replies had come in, 307 Of
which were favorable and IL opposed.
The arrangements were virtually UNI
animous for war prohibition and many
insisted that it should be permanent.
Among the employees 226 concerns re-
ported favorable, As doubtful, 35 made
no statement. Some factories had taken
polls which showed about seventy-five
per cent favorable.
This harmonizes with the polls taken
in 8 Of the larger British cities which
showed 168,693 for and 78,066 against
war prohibition. AS usual, the larger
and more important concerns took
special interest in the letter, many OF
the managers adding word of special
emphatic opinion.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
side View and Section Of Air-Cooled
Wheel for Motorcars.

air-filled space that communicates di-
rectly with the inner tube by way OF
the valve. Tubes running through the
two disks increase the surface that Is
exposed to the air.
A \ every revolution of the VII eel The
weight of the car rests for an instant
upon the point at which the valve is
attached. This congresses the tire Of
this point and drives some Of the hot
air from the inner tube into the cool
air space in the body of the wheel.
AS the wheel revolyes and the pres
sure is taken off this point, the COO
air flows back into the inner tube
This, according to the inventor, pro
duces constant circulation of air and
keeps the tires and tubes cool.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
Labor and War.

Figures made public by the war de-
partment recently speak eloquently
concerning what labor has done for
the war. Since April 1, 1917, the army
of the United States has been sup
piled with $4,000 overcoats, $685..
900 wooden coats, 1O,507000 pairs Of
wooden breeches and 55,95S,000 pairs
Of wooden socks. Motor trucks to the
number of 17,9S9 have been sent over.
seas, and $3.50 motor ambulances
have been provided. These are mere
Iy a few items that show what il
means to speed up for victory.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
AIleued, Maybe.

A witness in an attempted-murder
case was being cross-examined by a
bumptious young lawyer who appar-
entity had the idea that the secret OF
successful legal proceedings was the
confusion of the witness. During the
trial there had been a good deal OF
lively repartee between opposing at
torneys as to hearsay evidence.
"Now, then" said the bumptious one
to the witness, 'are you perfectly sure
that the revolver was discharged"
The witness eyed the law-juggler for
moment and replied, "Well, maybe I
only got hearsay evidence that it was.
Fact Is, 1 merely heard the report"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
REMEMBRANCE
Is elotgz q
Al BY-PRoDUcT OF THE WAR.
Alice Carey Mckinney, president Lou

Alice Carey Mckinney, president Lou.
isiana w. c. T. W
The government Is making compul-
sorry the things the W. G. 7. U. has adj
vocated for forty years, and people
who did not know the organization OPP
posed anything but drunkenness, or
helped anybody but drunkards' fami-
lies, are having new revelations. be-
| lieye the best war work we can do is
to make the world safe for our sol
diers. We ought to knit and sew, but
as 4 do hear the Master say "These
things ought We to do and not to leave
| the other undone."
In times Of peace the w. @. T. U.
prepared for war, and now that war Is
on we cannot afford to sit down and
spin yarns to make foot covering
while doing nothing to remove the
thorns and briers from the pathway.
There may have been time when
woman had a sphere; If so this war
has wrecked the boundary lines and
she Is free. The exodus Of woman
! from the home is one Of the by-pro-
ducts Of Prussian militarism that was
not included in the calculations Of
4 Frederick the Great when he started
the ball to rolling which has landed all
Europe in the trenches.
A little boy said, spa, what Is stag
Ibanquet?" ga stag banquet my son, is
| a banquet where there are no women"
well, pa, If a banquet where there
are no women is stag banquet, what
would a nation without women be?"
And the man had to acknowledge it
i would be a stag-nation. don't know
what you think about 1t but / think to
secure "Votes for Women" is real
war work. I invested rs years of my
life in the rearing Of three children,
and while l was doing it said with st.
Paul, "This one thing / do" Now
| that they have gone out from the home
and are serving Uncle Sam I want a
voice in the affairs Of Uncle Sans gov
eminent. I taught them that liquor,
tobacco and immortality were bad
things, and no man should be allowed
to undo my teaching, while ], who
have spent my life for them, sit and
weep, voiceless and voteless.
One of the arguments against wom-
an suffrage is that women do not know
enough about politics to vote. Not
long since our national W. G. I. q
president wrote and asked me to tell
her how our senators and representa-.
tiyes are elected, and for how long.
phoned a lawyer friend and asked him
be- co5fa Et give me .ths exact infor
mafion. 4 asked another lawyer who
was also a member Of the legislature
he told me, but told me wrong-had tc
look it up and correct his error.
have asked several prominent mer
lately how many electoral votes Lou
lsiana is entitled to. and none has beer
athletic tell me. Now if men have beer
voting some 30, some 60, and some 6
hundred fears, perhaps, without know
ing these things, why cannot we d.
the same?
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
ALCOHOL AND MARKsMANsHlP.

A member of the French army medl-
cal corps has recently made public the
results Of investigations concerning
the effect Of alcohol on craftsmanship.
He chose the best shots from among
the non-commissioned officers and sol
diers Of his regiment, says the organ
Of the American Medical association,
and had them fire series at 200 me-
tiers. They were then given a dose OF
brandy, approximately 30 GIN, after
which they fired a second series similar
to the first. These experiments were
repeated at different times and under
different conditions, always with iden-
teal results. 1t was found that the
efficiency Of the marksmen after the
absorption Of the alcohol had depreci-
ated 80 per cent in rapid firing and
80 per cent In slow firing.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
GREAT VALUE OF WRENcHEs
Owner Who Invests in Good Set lie Do.
Ing His Car Big Favor--They
Save Good Deal of Time.

The man who invests in good set
Of socket wrenches is doing his ear q
favor. They save good deal of time
and keep the nuts and bolts In good
condition, as they do not round off
the edges. Open end wrenches are
next in value. as they are made In
even sizes and SO fit properly. The
monkey wrench comes last. 1t has a
tendency to round off the nuts.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
TIRES AND TUBES KEPT COOL
Air-cushion Wheel Invented by Frank
w. Howard of New York Saves
Wear and Tear.

To prolong the life Of the tires Of
motorcars by keeping them cool is the
object Of what the inventor, Frank W.
Howard of New York, calls an air.
cushion wheel. This wheel consists of
two metal disks that carry the rim
and that leave between them large
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
LOOSEN STICKING HUB CAP
When Plan of Placing Wrench and
Striking With Hammer Falls An.
other Method Is Given.

When the ordinary method of plac.
ing wrench on a sticking hub cap
and then tapping the wrench with a
hammer fails, try this: Place small
box orJhorse Of very nearly the height
of the hub from the floor alongside
the wheel, so that when the latter is
turned the, end Of the wrench will
strike the box, the force of the blow
loosening the cap.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
MANY TROUBLES
OF AUTOMOBILE
Making Temporary Repair on
Broken Valve on Highway Is
Quite important.
PIECE OF TIN FOR WASHER
Soft Cedar Stick May Be Used for
Measuring Gasoline in Tank-Tire
Should Be Retreaded When
Worn-other Points.

Nowadays and nOwanights when
automobiles glide along city streets
and country roads at speed far in
excess Of that ordained by municipal
bylaws, one sometimes wonders II the
children of the next generation Will
know what horses look like or at best
will know them only through the
medium of the pictures Of Rosa Bon
heur and other artists.
But fifteen years ago a horse was
almost as necessary to an automobile
as was gasoline. So many were the
times when the machine persisted in
landing itself in a ditch or became
stalled in a ditch or, seeming without
adequate cause or reason, In the CEN
Ter Of the road, that it was never safe
III Il alsls
Even now catastrophes happen some
tipes thouah not 50 often as for
rsRrly-
Humiliation Avoided.
Some simple bit of ingenuity has
saved many an automobile the hui
initiation of being towed to place
where permanent repair or replace
ment could be made. One very useful
wrinkle is a temporary repair on a
broken valve. If a valve spring
breaks, remove the pieces and find In
the tool box washer that will slip
over the valve stem. Replace the
broken spring with the washer be-
tween the two parts, and the spring
will work as well as ever.
Care should be taken that the wash
ser is of such diameter both inside and
outside that the broken spring ends
cannot work into the hole or outside
of the washer. If the spring Is Q
light one, such as the spring of an
automatic inlet valve, and no washer
can be found in the tool box, it Is pos
sible to hack one out Of a bit OF tin.
If screw is lost from place
where it serves the function only q
a plug, being subjected to no stress
wooden plug will always answer the
purpose.
For measuring the depth OF gasoline
In the tank, presuming that no gaso
line gauge is fitted, keep clean stick
IN the top Of the tank, under the sea-
cushion. A soft cedar stick shows tht
height Of the gasoline well. Don
pick up a stick and poke it into thu
tank without making sure that 1t II
clean, or there may be mysterious car
buretor trouble later on-perhap
after the stick has been entirely Tor
gotten.
Care OF Tires.
A tire should not be used after tn
rubber tread has nearly been worl
through. Have it retreaded and
will be good for much more service
If the canvas is destroyed, however
the shoe is permanently ruined.
Missed explosions are not 1nfre
quently caused by the points Of Tn
spark plugs being too far apart. VI
dinarily the points should be abou
one thirty-second of an inch apart.
IS true that if they are further apar
and the current Is strong, hotte
spark will be made then If they ar
correctly spaced; but the stresses O.
the insulation are greater. increaslR
the chance of leakage, and the plu
will fail to spark when the curren
strength decreases a little as IL mus
If batteries are used.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
Safe Place.

Second Lieutenant-The German
people apparently firmly believe that
they are safe as long as they stand by
the kaiser.
American Captain-Well aren't
they? You haven't heard Of the kais-
er or anybody near him getting hurt
in this war, have you? @