davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
ENDS LIFE
OF ALBERT RAUDABAUGH

Albert Raudabaugh, former we'll
known resident of Center township, but
for the past ID years a resident of Celina,
died at his home here last Saturday
night, aged 81 years. Death was due
to pneumonia, and he was i'll but week.
The deceased is survived by six children
Geo. M, John W., Orvelle, Daisy
Belle, Margaret May and Sada H. The
wife passed away about a year ago. Mr..
Raudabaugh was splendid citizen and
good neighbor and enjoped the conf
dence of all.
Funeral services were conducted from
St. Paul's M. E. Church last Tuesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
THE GRIM REAPER

Charles Yaney, aged 81, a we'll known
and respected citizen, died at the home
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Amanda va
ney, South Sugar street, this city, last
Tuesday morning, after a long illness.
The deceased is survived by family, an
aged mother and several brothers and
sisters. Funeral services were held at
the Yaney home Thursday, with inter-
ment at Swamp College Cemetery.
Charles LaRue. aged 81, for a numper
of years a resident of Rockford, died on
Wednesday morning at his home on
Franklin street. He had been in failing
health for some time, having a serious
illness last summer, from which he never
fully recovered.
For many year Mr.. Larue WIS a resi-
dent of Wren, where he kept hotel and
engaged in business. Disposihg of his
interests he came to Rockford to make
his home. He is urvived by hi wife, and
daughter Mrs w B. Frysinger and other
relatives and friends.-Rockford Press.
The ve-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Howell, of Wabash was found
dead in bed last Friday morning. 1t was
one of twin boys, and was berry frail
Funeral services were held Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

The county surveyors office. which for
so many years has been located in the
Roemer building at the corner of Main and
Market streets, has been moved to the
Odd Fellows Temple, West Market sareet.
Surveyor Morrison has his suite of rooms
on the second floor.
Joseph Myers, a brother of Mrs. S. A.
Nickerson and ex- Commissioner Dan My
ers. of this city, died at his home at Bel
oft, Kas., a few days since. He was
former resident of Ft. Recovery and was
70 years old
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school, S45 p. m. Let us by
our presence show our determination to
make this the banner year in the history
of our Sunday school.
German services, 1000 a. m.
If you prefer to hear the gospel preach
ed in the German language this is one
of the few opportunities you have to do
so.
Vesper service, 1900 p. m.
The newly elected members Of the
church council will be installed in their
respective offices at this service.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
ELM GROVE

Hiram Miesse bailed hay in this vicinity
last week.
Neifhbors and friensd gathered at the
home of W. t. Andrews Thursday even
ing to serenade Lieut.. Chas. Andrews and
wife before leaving for Camp Sheridan,
Alabama.
Mrs. P. f. Andrews called on Mrs.
Frank Fetters, Friday.
Joe MCGEE and family spent Sunday
with Ruly Monroe and family,
f. p. Andrews and wife called on VIM
MCGEE and family, Sunday evening
Elbridge Adams and family visited with
Allen Slusser and family, Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
REFLECTIONS MEAN THAT
MORE LADS WILL Be CALLEE

The Local Draft Board received word
from General Wood this week that fifteen
more men were needed from this county
owing to the vacancies caused by rejec-
tions made by the examining officials at
Camp Sherman. The new soldiers will
be taken from the old draft list.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
RED CROSS DOING EXCELLENT
WORK

Chiclaaa aaw.-,-The Red Cross Cnapter. OF
this village s surely doing fine. The es-
accmod workers are Mrs, Henry Niokamp
who knitted pairs and Miss -.ouisa
Humbury. who knitted two pairs and also
Mrs Ben Dorston and Mrs Henry Droesch,
We wish 10 thank them for their excellent
work and also ask that they keep II up.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
CHURCH OF GOD

CHURCH OF GOD
(Rev. w E. Turner. Pastor)
CeIIna Tabernacle
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
Preaching services, 1880 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evning. II
not too cold. so as to make it necessary
to use much fuel
Installation of officers and teachers at
the morning service. A full attendance
desired.
Neptune
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching service. IL a. m.
Prayer meeting. Thursday evening. at
1880.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Corn Club Winner Announced.

Columbus, Jan. 9.-Richard Sim
monds of Cleves, Hamilton county
raised an av erage Of 102.64 bushels
of corn an acre on 10 acres, and
thereby won the state championship
in the Hundred Bushel Corn club con.
test given by Ohio State university.
E. ]. Riggs. Gallipolis, with 1O1 bush
ers, and E. L. Johnson, Painesviile.
100 bushels, were the only others in
the state to exceed the 100 mark.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

julius H. Dicke well known about
town, filed suit in the Common Pleas
Court last Monday, seeking divorce from
his spouse, Mary e. Dicke. He claims
they have been going their different ways
since September. 1876 that the defendant
refuses him the comforts Of home. re-
fuses to speak to him, and has poisoned
the minds of his children against him.
The couple have three children, all grown.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
ST. HENRY FARMERS
INSTITUTE, Jan. 1924

The annual farm institute of the farm
ers Of Granville township will be held
in Bany Hall at St. Henry on Wednes-
day and Thursday, Jan. % and "a. A
good program has been arranged for the
meeting, which will be given to our
readers next week,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

At the annual meeting of the Citizens
Bank Co. the first of the year the follow
ing board of directors and officers were
elected: Directors-S. A. Bowman, Henry
Lennartz, w. T. Palmer ]. D. Johnson
and Ira Z. Crmpton. President, S. A
Bowman; vice president, w. T. Palmer;
Cashier, Henry Lennartz. assistant CASH
iers, r. H. Chapman and H. C. Bowman;
Bookkeeper, Miss Victoria Lennartz.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

Jacob Anderson, a well known farmer
residing near the Butler township line,
southwest of this CITY, had a narrow es-
cape from death last Friday morning.
when his horse and buggy was hit by a
L. E & w. passenger train at the Main
street crossing at Coldwater. The horse
was instantly killed, the buggy demolish-
ed but he escaped with slight injuries.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Faces serioua charoe.

Columbus. Jan. 7.-On charge OF
having embezzled s2,6OO from her for,
mer employer, Dr. James M Rector,
Miss Mary Mcintyre, 26, formerly his
secretary and until last month stu,
dent of medicine at Ohio State uni
versty, was placed under arrest,
CHURCHES OF GOD
(F II. Snavely, Pastor)
Preaching services as follows;
Fairview at 1880 a. m.
Tabor at 1880 p. m.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

VIM. Forsthoff, ne well known con-
tractor of this city. had his left wrist
broken last Saturday. when scaffold on
which he was working at the McGriff
building. on North Main street. gave
way. precipitatlng him to the ground.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
EIGHT MEN LOST
American Steamer Sunk by a German
Submarine.

Submarine.
New York, Jan. 8.-The American
steamship Harry Luckenbach has
been torpedoed and sunk, according
to worl received by her owners here.
Eight OF the crew were drowned.
When last heard from by the own.
ers, the Harry Luckenbach was in
France, having been requisitioned at
a French port Oct. by General Per-
shing for use as supply vessel under
the general requisition order of the
United States shipping board. It is
believed she was sunk in the English
channel The vessel was in command
of Captain F. s. Jones.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
lehman Seeks Change Of Venue

Wauseon, O., Jan. 7.-Requesting a
change Of venue and asserting that
they have discovered much new and
important testimony. attorneys for
Frederick Lehman, convicted Of the
murder Of his young wife, filed mo-
tion for a new trial in Fulton county
common pleas court. For the first
time since his conviction Lehman
broke down in jail and wept bitterly
when visited by his aged parents.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

Supt. Pogue, of the Celina public
schools, underwent an operation at the
Mt Carmel Hospital a few days since
for the removal of a growth on the side
OF his neck. Reports of his condition
are favorable.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Miner Killed In Blast.

Ironton, o., Jan. 10.-Fred Marshal,
miner employed in the Hanging
Rock Iron ccmpany's mine No. 3, was
instantly killed in an explosion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

We are altogether now In this
struggle. Hwe IOfn you Din.
II we lose you lose. WM
you help Ufn2 Thrift stamps
offer one way.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

Cincinnati Daily Post and The, Demo-
crat, both one year. $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

Traitor dollars-the dollars spent
for the Kaiser-are those spent for
any item that deprives the govern
ment Of any element Of war supply.
Patriotic dollars-those spent for I'm
Gle Samoan be made to do double
duty. Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Terms on Which Allies Are
Ready TO Lay Down Arms.
GIVEN TO WORLD BY WILSON

Fourteen Separate Articles In Presl.
dents Program, Providing For Res
toration and Reparation. Freedom
Of Seas, Guarantees For Territory
and sanctlty Of Agreements and
Reduction Of Armaments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-11
Great Baltimore Audience Cheers
Presidents Promise Of
War 10 Victory.
THE NATION STANDS UNITED.
No Peace That Leaves Russia IN Ger
nanys cla.s-Still Ready for
Honest Peace, but /, Must Not
Come from Military Party.

Baltimore. Nd President Wilson
was greeted by an audience Of 1900
persons IN The Fifth Regiment Armory
the hall where he wus nominated IN
1912 and brought the multitude TO its
feet With prolonged cheers when he
declared That America accepted Ger
many's challenge Of force. and added
that II would be met with force which
shall make right the law OF the world
and cast every selfish dominion down
In the dust
The cheering lasted several minutes
The occasion was the opening of the
third Liberty Loan campaign, and the
Presldei s speech ended day OF cele.
bratlon IN which all Baltimore turned
out and displayed the utmost cnthusi.
asm
President Wilson was greeted by a
great demonstration on his arrival al
the ball, which was packed to the
doors Thousands were outside unable
10 gain entrance Long lines formed
IN front OF the armory as early AS six
O'Clock
Former Governor Philip 5. Goldsbor-
0ugh, introducing the President, de.
clared that out Of tile war would come
a new world. dedicated TO liberty Mr..
Goldsborough, Republican. said that
all parties Ia the country must rally
behind The executive
This is no time, said Mr. Colds
borough. Ito crlicise the government.
This is the time for everybody to get
behind our flag
The crowd IN the armory chcered for
several minutes when the President
arose 10 sl,cak, and II was some min.
utes before he could make himself
heard
The Presidents audience was plain.
ly with him in his dcnunciation Of
Gerlnnny's military masters 1t ap.
plauded his declaration that he Is
ready at any time 10 discuss Just
peace sincerely proposed His dec
laralion that nothing was proposed for
Germany hnt justice also was warmly
applauded, as was his statement that
Germany's course in Russn was
cheap triumph
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-11

The adoption Of the Honor Roll and
the Honor Flag for communities ID
the Third Liberty Loan campaign
promises to add an element OF COM
petition in service throughout the
whole country, to the sale OF Liberty
Bonds, which was seen in neither OF
the earlier loans.
What the Honor Roll did at Cedar
hurst, Long Island, the only town
which employed 1t on the Second
Loan, proves the tremendous force oil
the idea.
On the First Loan Cedarhurst took
$4,000 worth OF Liberty Bonds
through $50 subscribers; on the Sec
ond, 3490 subscribers took s1,200,000.
Yet Cedarhurst was just an average
American community with perhaps
more citizens OF foreign birth than
the average and many citizens OF
small means.
All that the Liberty Loan Commit
tee did was to make public day by
day, acknowledgment. not Of money
subscriptions but Of the list Of those
who had answered the call OF the
nation, and by giving this list the
honor that was due, persuaded Others
to secure place,
To the Honor Roll idea has been
added for the whole country for the
Third Liberty Loan the Service Flag
idea. Those who acknowledge their
debt to the nation by aiding with
their money will receive widest pub
lie recognition for their act Enlist
ment among bond holders will get
credit just az IL It were enlistment
in the ranks OF army or navy.
Those who enlist money in the
Government service will have
symbol to display in the form of the
Honor Flag. This is like Service
Flag in design and in spirit It is
rectangular, with a broad red border
surrounding white field the field
bearing three vertical blue bars,
marking the Third Liberty Loan
There will be no provision on the
flag to show the amount subscribed.
The slogan This flag in your window
will help win the war" is counted
upon to point the way to win sub
scrlptions.
Whether 1t is one $50 bond or so
bonds at $1,000 each. the same cred
II will be given on the public Honor
Roll The name OF the subscriber be-
meath this caption
THESE ARE THE PEOPLE OF
OUR TOWN WHO ARE HELPING
TO WIN THE WAR BY INVESTING
IN GOVERNMENT BONDS OF THE
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.
This Honor Roll will be displayed
IN some public place 1t will be re
produced from day to day in news
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-11
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
NEW YoRk.-Heirs Of Mrs. Hober.

NEW YORk.-Heirs Of Mrs. Robert
w. Bingham, VINO left an estate Of
$50, 100000, reach agreement by which
Judge Bingham, husband will receive
S5,000,00O and Mrs Laurence Lewis,
niece selected by Mrs Bingham to be
her chief heir, will Inherit 500 100000.
WAsHiNGTON.--Work on hangers
for the airplane mail service between
New York and Washington is begun at
Belmont Park. Long Island, and Po-
tomac Park, near Washington.
LoNDoN-President Wilson, reply.
ing 10 King George. assured the latter
that Americas whole force would be
put into the great struggle
CHIcAGo.-Judge Lands dismissed
the entire yenlre for the trial Of ll2
|. W. VS. after II was shown that or.
gnnlzation had approached the pros.
pectiye Jurors
WAsHlNcToN.-oenersI crowder
called 10000 men Of the second draft
TO The c0l0rs The call becomes effec-
tive April 70. The new Increment viii
Increase the number of men In the
aerrice to 100000
pARls.-Le Matin Of Paris revealed
that General SHUTS was the allied per.
sonage with whom Austria tried TO
open peace negotiations The veteran
Boer repulsed The Austrian envoy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-11

lpapers or circulars, so that the whole
community may know who has JOINED
1 the Honor Roll
An appeal to join the Rol
from motives of local pride will bt
the second slogan on the Honor Roll
HELP OUR TOWN TO WIN THE
RIGHT TO FLY THIS FLAG.
With the slogan will be displayed
a picture of the Honor Flag. This
will be the same symbol awarded tC
individual subscribers, but no towr
will be permitted to fly the flag unit
it has exceeded it's quota Of the issue
Of the Third Liberty Loan. The quo
Ia Is proportioned upon the wealth Of
the town Every community thus has
an equal chance to win the right tC
| fly the Honor Flag.
| As a further honor city or town
| that buys double its quota of bonds
will receive the right to add a blue
star to Its flag. Every additional
100qo will mean another star.
The proof OF the power Of commun
| ity pride lies in the competition al
ready begun to win the first Honor
Flag in the country by securing the
| first complete quota. Dozens OF cities
ar towns have announced that they
are out to get 1t.
The Government encourages this
competition by promising to make the
award Of the first Honor Flag an i'm
portant official event 1t Is expected
that Secretary McAdoo will attend
the first ceremony and raise the flag
with his own hands.
The towns of the West and South
are especially keen about this com
petition. They realize the honor IL
viii be 10 have official proclamation
of the community first to respond to
the nations call for funds.
The competition should not only
add enormously to the total sub
scriptlon of the Loan, rolling II up to
show the soldiers how the country IL
backing the war, but It will aid In
cementing individuals into communi-
ties, communities into States, and
States into a truer nation.
The Honor principle will be car
ried right to the top. All the towns
that have won the Honor Flag will
have their names permanently re-
ported on the Roll of Honor at the
State Capitol The record OF the
State will be set down in the same
way on a grand Honor Roll at the
Treasury Department
Once won, the Honor Flags and
the names on the rolls OF honor are
historic mementoes that will not be
the least of the family treasures when
the relics OF this war for human liber
ty are displayed to future generations
by those who helped to win it by pur-
chasing Liberty Bonds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-11
DRAFT JUMPED 10000
Provost Marsha's First Figures
Were $4,000 Men.
Quota Three Times as Large as Origi-
naIly Determined Upon for
This Month

Washington. One hundred and fifty
thousand drafted men will be called
out during April instead OF 10000,
the quota originally determined upon
for this month under the second draft.
Orders TO induct this number into
the military service before May ] were
issued. Provost Marshal General T.
IL Crowder transmitted the order 10
local draft boards through the state
governors
This decision by the general staff
~as d definite step in President WI
sons program for speeding up tie as.
sistancc the United States is to render
tue allies lhis year.
Similar monthly calls for men are
planned. il was understood. The rapid
ity win which drafted men are 10 be
ordered into the military service will
depend upon thc movement, Of trained
troops overseas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-11
LYacHlNo RoUsEs WILSON.
Hanging Of Alleged Pro-German Up at
Cabinet Meeting.

SaOlHNk "tNANNbs
Washington Mob violence must be
ended This edict issued from the
White House at the conclusion Of the
cabinet meeting To make II effective
the administration will urge the imme.
diate enactment of pending legislation
which would empower the federal gov.
ernment 10 deal severely with the sew.
cral forms OF disloyalty The circum-
stances surrounding the lynching ut
Collinsyille, ILL.,, of Robert L. Praeger.
an alleged pro German, brought the is.
sue 10 a head
Congress may he asked to enact u
statute, In addition 10 the proposed
amendments 10 the espionage act,
making amenable to the federal gov,
ernment as well as to the state III
persons who participate IN mob VIC.
lence
Colllnsyllle, Ill. Kneeling with his
arms crossed. Robert r. Praeger who
was lynched by "A mob for alleged dis
loyal utterances, prayed In German for
three minutes before he was hanged
according to statements by members
of the lynchlng party
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-11
1o-YEAR LIBERTY LOAN
Payment Of 4N Per Cent. viii
Be Semi-Annual.
Payment Dates viii Come In June,
When Drain for Income Tax Pur-
poses VII Set In.

Washington. The legislative foun.
dation for the Third Liberty Loan was
laid when Congress completed and
President Wilson signed the bill au.
thorizing issuaLce of additional bonds
at 4A per cent.
Within an hour after President VIII
son signed the bill the first completed
bond came from the press of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing. Ii
was $50 baby bond" Hereafter
they will be turned out at the rate Of
100000 day.
The treasury announced that they
would mature IN ten years, that the
loan campaign will continue four
weeks, until May 4, and that after the
initial payment of per cent. on sub
scription installmcnts of 20 30 and 40
per cent. would be due respectively on
May Is, July Is and Aug. 10 The
amount is S3,000,000,000 ana oycrsub-
scrlptions, and the only remaining de-
tails TO be determined by the treasury
are the arrangements iOr conversion
Of bonds of the First and Seconl
Loans into Third Liberty Bonds.
The tresS: ry also explained that the
Liberty l., ~ bill provides for the pur-
chase Of one-twentieth OF the total is-
sue OF the third loan this year and
that this provision also applies TO
bonds Of the second loan and convert
ed bonds OF the first loan
The announcement that the next
war loan would mature ten years from
the date Of issue, whereas the 3K per
cent. loan Of 1917 was TO run 80 years
and the 4 per cent loan y years, did
not cause great surprise Ia Wall street.
While the terms Of the loan we're
under discussion and before their oai.
cial announcement the government
had been urged by many bankers 10
place shorter term to II. IN some
banking quarters II had even been ad-
yocated that the loan be made 10 run
only five years.
The payment dates have been ar
ranged 80 none will come In June
when the drain on the couniry's fnan-
clal resources will be great on account
OF income and excess profits taxes due
June 15 In the second loan IS per
cent. was due two weeks after the
closed. 40 per cent. a month
later and 40 per cent one month after
that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-11
Spread Of Wilson Ideals.

Washington. Count Czprnins latest
utterancehis apology for the sudden
ending OF recent peace discussions
will not be put aside here until sufli.
cient time shall have elapsed to oh
serve It's effect within the centra! en-.
pires
Now thoroughly digesied. the state
ment Of the Austrian foreign minister
is officially believed to show that mn
effective political wedge already has
been driven by The spread OF Wilson
ideals between the Austro. Hungarian
peoples and autocracy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-11
PIT II OF THE
w A r NE w S

Much qualification Is expressed in
London and Paris over the announce.
naent ~ Secretary Daniels in oleve.
land that the United States now has
$50 warships aiding the allies, and
that ba;tleships are among them.
The British now stand In the last posi-.
ttcns due east Of Amiers, on the line
corb'e-Viliers. 5reionneuS. nine miles
from the great Franco British base.
But before ne dares the last lean
toward Il. Hinderburg must throw
Of the shaekiss that hold down his
aanks the British his right. between
Albert and krras; the French his
iefte between hentdidier ard chauny.
More is At stake IN this battle than the
fate Of kr'ens alone; the fate of the
entire French army via Rheims 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-11

verdun depends upon II, for \ Ger.
man break through on the Ief, bank
Of the Disc would threaten It's rear.
The war departments weekly review
predicted the situation on the west.
err front would remain uncertain
for some time. but indicated the al.
lies were ready for further onslaught.
Germany continues It's looting Of Rus.
sia despite the Brest. .Litovsk conyen.
tion. proving the truth Of President
Wilson's statement that peace
treaty with her would be worthless.