davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-22

4 w. L. Mccoy. Auctioneer. Ten year!
, Idaho.
I A Red Cross dance is being planned
for the near future. 1t will take place
in the K P. Hall. as usual Watch
for the date.
See the new Spring Hats at the
Morse Store. You save money by buy
ing at home, no matter what outside
advertisers claim. Hats made to your
order in any style desired, and at no
fancy prices.
Misses Helen and Kathryn Logan
have taken rooms with Mrs. Frank
Gem and will be there until the close
of school.
FOR SALE-Eggs from highest grade
winter laying white lsghoras, Tom
Barr or Strain, $3.50 per setting.
John Wines. Shoshone. Ida.
Miss Kathryn Logan returned from
Boise Sunday. Miss Helen Logan, on
account of illness, did not return until
Monday evening.
Mrs. Ray Stillwell is down from
Richfeld visiting Mrs. Lewis and TAX
ing treatments from a Shoshone ply
stefan.
The first showing of Spring Millinery
at The Morse Store today. Snappy
styles in latest designs, good materials
and reasonably priced.
Mrs Casada and Mrs. A I. Mcmahon /.
will entertain the Ladies Aid Society I
of the Methodist church next Wednes- I
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. .
Mcmahon.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
I have furnished rooms for house
keeping fo- rent. Inquire at Journal
Office.
The boys and girls of the Methodist
Sunday School enjoyed a social even
ing at the church Thursday evening.
This marks the close of the second
red and blue contest and something
new will be begun after Easter. II
Dependency Due to Constipation
Women often become nervous and
respondent. When this is due to col
stipation it is easily corrected by tax
ing an occa sional dose of Chamberlain
Tablets. These tablets are easy to l
take and pleasant in effect. !
The Patriotic Soldiers Mothers ret
ut the Parish house Tuesday after
noon and spent the time in sewing. /,
The ladies have material for two quilts
Mrs. Ben Darrah having contributed
he batting for one. The next meeting
Will be held at the home of Mrs. Peak.
chsmberlain's Cough Remedy FsV- {
orite for Colds.
J. L. Easley, Macon. ILL.,, in speaking :.
II Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says.
During the past fifteen years it has c
oeen my sisters favorite medicine for I
odds on the lungs. I myself havev f,
AIKEN it a number OF times when SUI
aring with a cold. and it always re-
eived me promptly"
Marriage licenses were issued the y
'ast week to John Theodore Reseh fl
nd Viola May Casada. both of Joseph #
oregon. on the 18TH and Thomas ].
.enSer and Maude a. Warner, both of a
Idaho. on the 18Th. is
We now have the following kinds N
nd sizes of coal on hand. h
ling Lump. price.-......---....-...-.-.---- sS.s5
ling Egg. price sS.+5 OF
.oeiS Springs nut. price....-.-.,....-...-SS,s5 w
GEM STATE LUMBER COMPANY IL
,.4t.- ..,..s,-.. H. A.. l-....s., q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-22

from Mrs. swoDe, states that Joseph
Parry has been very 81 for five weeks.
and he is stiii not out Of danger. Mr..
ParTy's many shOshone friends VIII
hope for his early and complete restor-
ation 70 health.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-22
MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL
Waists
Skirts and Hair Goods
Cooling, Idaho
Dressnaking

Word has been received from Fred
Be1ner who is well known in shoshone
that he has recently been transferred
from Waco, Texas. TO cantonment in
Virginia. Fred says that he is in fine
condition and has no complaint to
make with regard 10 his job or the
treatment accorded him as q soldier
Of I--cle. S.rn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-22
IL Pneumonia sesaon

The cold damp weather OF March
seems to be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now IS the time
to be carefcl. Pneumonia often results
from a cold. The quicker a cold is
gotte1 rid Of the less the danger. AS
soon as the first indicatio NOT a cold
appears take Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy. AS to the value Of this pre-
paration. ask anyone who has used it.
r. Z. Stoner. Of Seymore, Iowa, who
spent two months in this part Of the
country a year ago last summer. Is ex-
pected to arrive in ShOshone the lat
ter part Of next week. The lure Of the
West has him in its grip. and he thinks
- fooosf-e< tara
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
FATAL PLUNGE
INTO RESERVOIR

Earl Courtright, aged 81, the eldest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Courtright,
evidently in a fit of dependency, jumped
into the reservoir from a fishing plat
form near the Hemmert ice-house last
Friday afternoon and was drowned be-
fore his companions could collect their
befuddled senses and make an attempt
to save him. Bert Andrews, one of the
party made an effort to reach the drown
ing man, and with the aid of a young
man early on the scene succeeded in
bringing his lifelss body to shore. Medi-
cal aid was summoned, but it was per-
haps half an hour after the tragedy be-
fore DR.. Miller reached the place. Every
effort made to resuscitate the drowned
man, but the spark of life had fled The
body was taken to the Mcdaniel & Meis.
ter undertaking establishment and sub
sequently removed to the home of his
parents, on East Market street.
Besides his parents, the deceased is
survived by his wife and one brother,
DR.. Courtright, of Dayton.
Funeral services were held from the
home last Monday morning, with Rev.
Lance in charge, assisted by Rev Roe
buck. Interment at North Grove Gem
etery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
DADS DANCE FOR
GAS COMPANY

T.. X. Curtin and S. S, Wheeler, Of the
Lima Gas Company, of which the Celina
Gas Company so-eailed Is a spoke in the
wheel, were before council Tuesday
night to urge immediate action on the
terms which they propose for furnishing
gas to Celina people dose they must
swallow or curl up and die, The dads
proceeded 10 dance 10 their music, an
ordinance for a franchise and for fixing
the price OF natural and artificial gas
being read.
Mayor Scranton appointed w. II.
Weaver to succeed I'D Merkle as Street
Commissioner, the lease on the job to
run TO the first Of the year. The dads
confirmed the appointment, and the new
broom is shining things up according to
our daily contemporary. II is to be
hoped he will find some of the weeds on
the outskirts OF the village, so its deni-
zens may get gimps Of the sky without
looking straight up.
The Stearic Acid plant still seeks an
outlet into the sanitary sewer, and the
matter was put up to the sewer commit
tee. Give the concern a shovel and let
It go to it,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
Local Briefs

What do you think of a farm of 120
acres earning 2S per cent? The Bitter
farm will sell July 27, and to the highest
bidder.
Attorney B. A. Myers has been ap-
pointed to succeed c. A. Stubbs AS sec
retary of the Mercer county food COM
mission.
Mrs. L. d. Jennings, of West Cairo,
has been employed to teach in the Celina
high school. She is graduate of Woos-
ter University.
Albert Maick, Herbert Albers and
Ralph Short, well known young men of
this city, enlisted in the navy on the 3rd
inst. at Cincinnati and are now at the
Great Lakes training station at Chicago.
Grandpa and Grandma Hartzog are
very we'll, thank you. 1t may be of fur
ther interest to note that Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Hartzog, of Columbus, are the par
ents of a brand new boy, born Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles o.
Hartzog, of West Logan street.
Lieutenant Hugh Stephenson, son of
E. E. Stephenson of this city, has writ
ten his father very interesting letter of
his trip across seas and of meeting Sailor
Stiverson, a Mercer county boy, while
waiting to embark. The latter, he said,
had gone across with number of Celina
boys some time previous.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
FAIRS AS AID
To FOOD SUPPLY
Problems to Be Solved in War
as Well as Peace Times
[Wm, Wiley Secretary OF the Mercer
County Agricultural Society.

[Wm. Wiley, Secretary OF the Mercer
County Agricultural Society,"
The most serious problem faced by a
modern nation in war time is the food
supply of its armies and civil population.
No other one single question has given
the belligerent nations so much concern
and dictated so many war policies as the
necessities OF war in reference to agri-
cultural production and food supply.
The war blockade of the armies and
the ruthless submarine warfare OF the
Central Powers are both direct attacks
upon the food supply OF the enemy.
Any activity which tends to increase
the supply of food or to conserve the
available supplies by better utilization OF
or the practice OF economy, are war
measures of the highest Importance to
the nations at war.
The agricultural fairs must he regard
ed as important activities for the follow
ing reasons:
The function of an agricultural fair is
to promote larger production, improve
the quality of all farm products and en-
courage better methods of production.
The methods employed to accomplish
these results are the most effective poss
ible through actual demonstration and
Important facts are impressed upon
the visitors to such exhibits through OBJ
servation.
The finest specimens of live stock,
grains, fruits and vegetables and the
newest aDDlianCps in agricultural ma
,hinery are available for the careful
study of thousands of farmers.
The agricultural fair is a great farm !
,rs conference on production of food
products.
Such conference if highly appropri-
lte in war times as well as in times Of
peace.
Let us all meet again in this great con
erence at the Banner Fair, August l9
o % next.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
COLLEGETOWN HOLDSW.S.R CORD
Granville, Licking County, Buys
100000 In War Savings Stamps.

Granville, Licking County, Buys
$4,000 In War Savings Stamps.
Newark, o. (SpeciaD Granville,
the home of Denison University, holds
the War Savings Stamp record for
Ohio, and, perhaps, for the nation.
Postmaster Geach's report of War
Savings Stamp sales for the six
months ended June 80 shows a total
of $5S,915 sales for June, $17,OO5, and
for two days, June 28 and 20, $4,000
The 1910 census gives Granville a
population of 1894. This shows per
capita sales of $40, twice the allot-
ment assigned to the people Of Ohio.
Hundreds of Granville people are
buying War Savings Stamps every
week and they will continue the prac-
tice during the remainder of the year,
Postmaster Geach expects to show
total sales by January l of $4,000.
In sale of War Savings Stamps,
Licking county will "carry on" To
the first of July, its quota had been
reached with cash sales Of $61S,00O
and pledges for more than 100000.
The county's 1918 quota is $1,236,1S0.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
HOGS FEAST
ON WHEAT
Frank Lange Ordered to Ap,
pear Here This Morning

G. w. Phillips, editor of the Cold
water Chronicle, called up the officers at
Celina this morning to report farmer
had turned hogs into his wheat field, in
the vicinity of Coldwaier and ask ed that
the officials give attention to the matter.
B. A. Myers, at the head OF the local
food commission, was out of town and
Sheriff Pumphrey said he had no author
ity to act in the matter, thereby calling
attention to the need of some one who
can be here to give constant heed to the
many matters pertaining to food conser-
vation at this critical time.
County Supt Cotterman communicate
ed the matter to Columbus asking what
should be done. From the Daily Stand
ard of yesterday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
two HUNDRED
KILLED OR HURT
Result Of Collision Between
Passenger Trains,
nashville SCENE OF DISASTER

Most of the Victims Were Negro
Workmen on Their Way to ? Pow.
der Plant Near the City-Crews Of
Both Locomotives Among the Dead
and Cause of the Accident May
Never Be Established.
Nashville, Tenn, July l0-One hun
dred persons were killed and g. like
number injured, a score seriously, IN
a head.on collision between two pas
senger trains on the Nashville, CHAT
tanooga and ST. Louis railway at
Dutchman's Bend, five mics from
this city.
Most of the killed and injured wera
on a LEGAL train from Nashville, which
carried several coaches full Of work.
men going to nearby powder plant
The other train was an express from
Memphis, and after the two engines
had reared and fallen beside the
track the heavy coaches OF the eX-
press plowed through the baggage car
on the accommodation train and de-
molished two other coaches.
Many of the men were killed al.
most instantly, but others were
pinned beneath the wreckago and
could not be removed before they sue
cumbed Doctors and nurses were
rushed to the scene from Nashville
and assisted in rescuing injured as
well as caring for them. The injured,
some Of whom are thought to be ia
tally hurt were brought to Nashville
in ambhlances and automobiles and
are being cared for at hospitals here.
AS the crews OF both locomotives
were killed, the cause of the collision
may never be established. The ex
press train was running late and one
theory advanced was that the engi-
neer Of the accommodation train may
have disregaried signals. There also
was the possibility that he may have
been given wrong instructions.
Three investigations of the wreck
are expected, one by officials Of the
road, another by state officials and C.
thiri Jy the railroad administration. /.
Only a Few women were among the |
killed. Most of The white persons
killed were in the telescoped smDk-
ing car of the accommodation train.
Train crews finally succeeded in lift
ing the heavy baggage car of the ex
press train by jacks and releasing the
men under it. Thirty we're taken out,
all but one of them dead. Among
the killed were several soldiers and
sailors and a member Of the marine
corps. Lieutenant Don Long of the
aviation service of Nashville was
among the seriously injured. Engi
neor William F LLOYD and Fireman |
Tom Kelly of the through train and
Engineer Dave c. Kennedy and Fire
man Luther Meadows of the local, all
of Nashville, were Killed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
THE DRYS WIN FIRST BATTLE

WASHINGTON, July 11.-When the Senate refused to
tain ruling Salisbury Delaware president
tempoe the prohbhn amendment be stricken from the
$ emergency agricultural bill because it is general
legislation supporters of national prohibition
their first fight las night
Consideration motion by Senator Fhelan of California
win expected to today and
dry looking for fnol vote within few days
The chairs overrued by margin, 36
to 33.
Senators and Harding voted to sustain the ruling
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
TOOK IN CIRCUS AND
ENJOYED PICNIC DINNER

W. E. kirkpatrick and family, c. M.
Proffitt and family, and J. +. Reynolds
and son James motored to Lima Wednes-
day and attended Barnum & Bailey's
show, the greatest on earth. They went
with well-flled baskets and enjoyed their
dinner at Elm Grove, on the Auglaize
river south of Lima. They met several
old acquaintances and also saw the home
of Mr. and Mrs. kirkpatrick when they
resided in that city. They went by the
way of Spencerville and returned by the
way of Wapakoneta. All report an en-
ioYable time.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12

During the week the Italians sue
ceeded in clearing the Austrians out
of a very considerable part of the
terrain the enemy had been cIinsinS
to near the mouth of the Piave, be-
tween the new and old beds of the
Iver In hard fighting the Austrian
resistance was broken in the area
close to the Adriatic, General Diaz's
troops driving the invaders complete
ly out of the contested district and
across the new bed of the river from
Grisolera to the sea, distance OF
approximately five miles
In the Franco.Beleian area sue
cessful local thrusts were made by the
allies at several points. These at
tacfs were calculated to upset such
dispositions for a new attack as the
Germans might be making
East of Alniens Australian troops
assisted by Americans. drove the
Germans Cut OF the village of HamG
and the Vaire and EEamel woods to
the south, at the same time launching
a secondary attack on the German
positions north of the Somme One
thousand German prisoners were
taken. Northwest of scissors. the
French gained ground and TOOK 1000
prisoners. American troops in the
Chaeau Thierry district, on the
Marne river. put down desperate at.
tacks by German forces which sought
to recover ground lost last week.
Austrian losses In the recent un.
successful offensive against Italy and
during the italian counter offensive
are estimated az between 200,OlO md
100000, including at least $4,000
killed, by :hs Roman war office.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT AND
SERVICE FLAG DEDICATION

The Sunday-school of the Church Of
God will render a patriotic pageant at
the Tabernacle on West Market street
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, en-
titled children OF America. The pa
geant is the same as given at Neptune
and was pronounced success there, A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend this entertainment. It
will give an opportunity for observing a
wide awake Sunday school in action and
at the same time afford you an evening
of entertainment and patriotic edilica-
ton.
At this entertainment a service flag
will be dedicated in honor of the boys
who have gone to the front from the
Sunday. school and church
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
THROUGH FINLAND
Allied Armies May Attempt Inter.
vention In Russia.

vention In Russia.
London, July 0.-Intervention by
the allies in Russia is likely to come
not through a Japanese army a- Vlad
vostok but through an American
French and British force in Arctic
Russia and Finland 1t will probably
result in the restoration of the east
ern battle front and ultimate occu-
patton of Petrograd by the allies, un.
less the Germans and Films get there
first.
The White Guard" government OF
Finland is reported in one dispatch
already to have declared war on the
entente. Whether this is true or not
it is only question Of time when the
Finnish government, under German
pressure, will come out openly
against the allies.
The Germans have taken control Of
the Finnish army and have sent from
40, 900 to 5000 German troops into
Finland to resume the attempt to
capture the Murman railroad. Gen
eral Mannerheim, who commanded
the Finnish White Guard, has been
supplanted by the German General
Won Der GoltZ.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
BOL SHEVZKI FORCES DEFEA TED

WASHINGTON July 1-SzechoSlovaks have captured
Nikols an important railway junction Viadvostok the
State Department officially informed Wednesday. The
capture lively fight wife combined forces
armed German and Hungarian prisoners
supported with an armored train and artillery.
The Saechs captured Hungarian prisoners The Red
Guards and their allies Habarozsk
taking their equipmedt with them Their forces filed
eight trains.
Szechs lost 40 killed and 200 wounded in the fighting
around Niosk The population of Nikosk friendly the
SzechO Slovaks.
Boshevik have hung several city officials and railway
employees refusing assist them the cables stated.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
SERVICE FLAG
DEDICATION
At Bethany Last Sunday Night
Memorable Affair

The services at the Evangelical church
last Sunday were largely attended. In
the morning the pastor delivered pat,
riotie address to a good-sized congrega,
ton. He said in part;
Modern warfare has its lessons for
all nations. 1t requires an intelligent,
we'll disciplined and thoroughly season.
ed army. This army must be well or
ganized, directed by competent leaders,
aud supplied with modern weapons.
These are some of the elements of
strength of any nation in its morale, its
patriotic impulse. As long as the fire
OF patriotism is burning brightly on the
altar OF country it cannot die. We are
going to teach the world that there is
something we value more than the AL
mighty dollar" Our sense of human
justice, our respect for the inalienablc
right of every man, woman and child
will win the war. | am proud of my
country, | am proud of our flag, | am
proud of our soldier boys, am proud of
every good citizen of our eat country.
We shall be looked upon as the savior of
the stability and perpetuity of democrat
ic government.
In the evening, ander the auspices of
the Young Peoples Alliance, a patriotic
program was rendered to packed house
The chief features of the service center
ed in the presentation and dedication of
the flags. One, large, beautiful Amer
ican flag, was the gift to the church of
First Lieutenant n. d. Hellwarth, 62nd
Infantry, Camp Fremont, Calf. The
donor is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Hellwarth, of this city. Miss Hattie
Rypkema, the president of the Alliance,
was requested to present the flag, which
she did in very acceptable manner As
the pastor came forward to accept the
flag in behalf of the church, the large
audience cheered Justify.
After few well chosen remarks the
pastor requested the audience to stand
reverently before the emblem of the ma
tion, as an acknowledgment and appre-
citation of the beautiful gift of one of our
soldier boys
Miss Rypkema then presented as a
gift of the Alliance, a large, neatly fin
ished service flag with 10 stars in its
folds. The very appearance of the flag
brought feeling of subduedness over
the entire audience, and in tender tones.
in suitable language, the pastor
and then requested the audi
ence again to offer a PRAYER to God to
guide our nation and protect our soldier
bows.
The assignment of the stars was verv
unique and impressive exercise. As the |
names of the boys were drawn a near
relative or a friend came forward and
pinned it to a star. Among these could
be seen a father, mother, a wife, a
brother or a sister, all proud of their
Owed ones for their patriotism and SER
vices to our beloved country.
The names of those who have entered !
he service are:
Norval D. Hellwarth
Ralph Jordan
Ralph F.. Browns
Arthur Gray
Ellery Miller
Kahl McComb
Hobert Thomas
Amos Pumphrey
Carl Wriglev
Peter Vanderwood
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
ALLEGES BOOZE A
PARTNER TO TROUBLE

Flora {. Michael asks a divorce from
Ulysses S. Michael, to whom she was
welded in 1904 at Mercer, this county
The couple have five children, ranging
from two to thirteen years of age.
The wife alleges that Ulysses spends
the bulk of his money in the saloons;
that he fails to provide the necessaries
of life, and that he has abused, cursed
and neglected her. She not only wants
her liberty, but the custody of their chill
dred and alinony for their partial sup
port and care.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
ARTHUR SAYS HE'S READY
TO SHOULDER BURDEN

Arthur Soule, of Fostoria, was brought
here last week to answer a charge of bas-
tardy, brought by Miss Ida Emons, of
Mendon, in Justice Scranton court.
Soule acknowledges the paternity of
the plaintiffs child, and says he was
ready to make amends as far as was in
his power by marrying Miss Emons, as
he agreed last August, but got no en-
couragement, and is perfectly willing to
support the child. The case has been
carried to the common pleas court.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
ROOSEVELT BAGS HUN PLANE

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE MARN, July
O-eutenant Quentin Roosevelt the youngest of EXPIRE
sdent brought his first German arpane this
afternoon n fgha north of Chateau TheTy
Lieutenant Roosevelt with three other pilots flying at
yards eight inside of the German lines when
separated. Soon after, Roosevelt
pones which he thought his companions and started
join them He closely approaching the machines from
his mistake for the planes Germans
Roosevelt Immediately opened fire. and after 80 Shots acers
the usage the nearest German machine and it,
spinning dive falling through the clouds 2OOO
yards below