davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

given him by old Porfirio Diax and
tn. money he made whil. governor
Of the state. He Viii never miss
the tep aundrcd thouss nds or mil
lions tina, villa is getting from him.
was In FL Paso three days and
went to JUsrez each day in the hope
that ! would be able to at least ret
glimps" of villa. The nearest that
came to seeing him was on Sunday
afternoon. lie was at the cock fight
for over an hour taking little re-
Taxation and answering t.leyrams
brought him by an aide. lie had
been von. Just few min ut~s when
! arrived there and ,fid not get to
see him. Monday | walked down the
street In front OF his office and resi-
dcnc. and took a piciur. of his house
with the automobile standing In
front and the newspaper men and
photographers and others waiting on
the front porch trying to g., u
chsnee to see him | walked down
the street few blocks and then
came back. Shortly before I reach.
ed the hous. | heard what thought
vas an auto tir. exploding How
ever. III" next morning when | read
IN the papers that iiu.rta agent
was executed In Villas back yard
that noon. I mad. up my mind that II
vas a shot heard instead of an auto
tire.
There II not on. person In hun
dr.d along III. border who does not
b"liov. that the raising of the EN-
barge viii cause the end OF the war
very soon. | hav. talked with lieu
tenants. captains and privai.s In the
American army along the border and
Will. they viii not talk for publi-
cation they do not hesitate to cn-
press their sentiments about the pol
ley or lack OF policy OF President
Wilson aud Secretary Bryan. Every.
body along the border is good and
sor. on 'h. policy OF watehful
waiting II IL assumed that VII.
son and Bryan have thought that
they ~er. taking neutral part. but
they have not prevented tth.y could
not Hucrta from bringing In from
Japan and from Europ. all the arms.
ammunition and A-roplsncs that he
had the money or credit To buy. On
the other hand. the rebels have no
J sesports and hey neccssa ri.y had Ia
get everything over the border from
the United States. Uncle Sam has
several thousand soldiers watching
the 1in~ io prevent the smuggling Z
over ~ munitions Of war. S~y~rth~.
less several million rounds have
eross~d IN various Ways Some Of Il
goes over buried In coal cars. In cars
with mining machinery and In other
~Ays. while the rebels have captur.
I'D an imucnse quantity Of supplies
at JuAr~s. i.a Mesa and Ojinasa In
the last ten weeks. stiii Il IL only .
drop In the bucket 10 what they need
In the advance on rorreon and Msx.
leo. and the raising of the smbar.
20 at this time viii enable them 10
advance much sooner. ! have no
doubt that ~ soon ~ the embargo
Was rsis~d Maus~r cartridges. Mau.
ser rifles and shrapnei and dynamite
were 6stng rushed by the carload
from the factories In the Easi 10 the
border ports. especially Nosaies and
Jusres. Small quantities Of cart.
ridges have bssa eostiavaiiy taksa
across The river fron 81 Psso. Il Il
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
WAR ALNHiMs N MEXICO
concluded from rirst Page.

Concluded trom Itrst Page
10 keep out OF tho way o, the sol
diers and some time some OF them
will sc, -:-iously hurt by b,'nr run
oar olinaga was the lecrl OF the
third battle In which i.'illa gave the
F.derals a good trimming In less
than two months II might be said
OF him that he Is the Connie Mack
of Mexico.
villa Is absolutely withou, fear
men what to do. lie goes ahead
and shows them. This Is not milf
tary tactics as taught at West Point.
hut II IL tn. way that Pancho villa
wins his battles and # has proved
to be good system 80 far. Iiul..
tn. famous chief OF tn. YaQui In
dians, believed that no bullc, could
kill him. | met him at Naco April
10th during the battle aud Just .S-
aetly thirty days later he vas shot
through n. head and killed at Santa
Rosa think that villa IL supcrsti-
tious aud believes that he cannot b.
Killed. and that Is the reason that he
expose himself In battle as h. does
His men are apparently as bray. as
he Is Many OF them are bandits. Ia
9TH A. a..
Thieves | saw many ruralcs also In
Juarez under villa. At the bat,l. of
La Mesa m. last of November sew
eral horses were shot under villa aud
several bullets went through his
clothes but he Was not scratched. At
Ojinasa he ran no risk for the Fed
erals took II on tn. run when he go,
IN sigh, OF the town.
The rebels are outfitting In Jua-
rrr FOR the movement ON Torrcon
and Mexico. tM.sicans do not call
Il Mexico city. but Mexico villa
has been buying saddles. provisions
and clothing IN ~ rnso b, the car
load. never saw 40 many new sad
dies In all my life. His purchases
ar. all made from on. merchant In
VI Psso. a Jew, lie viii he rich n
this war only lasts long enough. They
have been buying everything they
could use except cartridges and rifles
bu, nov the embargo has beet raised
they can buy those ai.o.
villa has plenty of money To buy
everything b. needs as th-r. II an
export tar ON cattle which VA. put
ON when the American import tax
was taken Off. Besides the heavy
tax ON everything In the states. .v-
srythinx coming In and everything Z
going out. villa has Luis TrrrAsAs
III. who II the grandson Of old Luis
f~rrarss Sho owns most Of the state
Of chihgAhua. aiso numerous banks.
stores. cattle. etc. Every since the
last revolution began he has bs.~n
trying to escape to the United states
from chihuahua City and he finally
came out To Ojinasa and Pr~sidio
when the redersis evacuated Chi.
hashpa. Ne had = wagon train load
ID With money having hired Orosro
aad Saiasar and their men To guard
him and his money. Ne II no~ II
The untted States. ny som~ means his
grandson was captured by the r~b.
els aad II 10 costing him several
thousand doliass every day that Luis
~ lives. Bet svsa -. ~ 10 merely
Davtas bask so0s q tAs DoAsy
ssAlsA - ns1s sre0 ~ lasl srsata
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
Bargains in Shoes

Chiidfen's and Misses shoes. sizes
from II TO 3. in broken lines ard
styles in Patents and Kids. A spIen-
did opportunity il your size IS here
Values up 10 e 25 Your e1 0E
choice now OU.JJ
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
Remnant Bargains

Choose from Serges, Fancy Suitings.
Ginghams, Muslins, Apron Cling
hams, Outings and many attractive
materials. A sale for Saturday Only.
All at ak 0psAa
just ss0ss sWS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-15


Some people are. constantly annoyed
from one years end to the other with .
persistent bronchial cough, which IS who'll
" unnecessary. Here is 9 home made
remedy that gets right at the cause and
willsmal&e you wonder what became OF it
Get 232 ounces Rinex 90 cents WORTH
from any druggist, pour into q pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. Start taking 1t at once.
Gradually but surely you viii notice the
phleem thin out and then disappear al
together. thus ending cough that you
never thought would end. It also looeens
the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals
the inflammation in q painful cough with
remarkable rnpidity. Ordinary coughs
are conquered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
couRhs and bronchial asthma.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes full nt-enough to last 9
family o long time at cost of only 81
cent?. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant. Easily prepared. Full directions
with Pinex.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
;trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous
1.-THE world over for its ease, certainty and
pronptness in overcoming bad coughs,
chest and throat colds.
for ss23k ounces Pinex, p and do not accept
any thing else. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The Plnexs
Co. Fts Wayne, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-15
81 - Is s. = II
RUINED u IDkJSTR

..s. ... s.s.s. .ss..:.a
sE 4 Z. g Z W!
- - ~ ~
= = :,
~, 49,. - sis5sV
Z 49,
-,
= y
81 s.
4 - ~
~. ~ t-aAsz
w. - Ey u. ~ = 81 I s. n
n seconc - ~ &
seems g -
mas Deen py no mean Ms NE ~: =.
Lne Dnateo 81 2 zone u ~ a
fallen ZOE the poa.se 1870 = q
tnese t y.
tne - e Z y
ers from :. J.
J !, 4
q y
cultural
Temporarfly. at least, this MARKET
or, better, this business. mas Deen
shattered by the war. me custom
ers have all been frtghtened away
and IL must now be hard ftfnes
aVffh the thousands Of adventurers
upon the seas Of Europess artistlc
past. ReorgantZatton. partia1 ZOE
complete, OF the wIria e sna 4gn1a
ton win not help them, for they snao
mo outside competition. Moreover
there is but q pttifully small and tlpS
certain home custom left. There ris
little else left to them besides seni1sp-
|ment.
.I,bere was an army Of these art
advenfnrers. r6bloer knights OF taste.
an among tham. some OF the most
ads ntal,Ia mon and women to be
ennnd trnas cosmopolitans. good
.comnanions and bon vivants. at ease
SvIt1, the citfzen 81 whatsoever extra
n, ~; ronean country 50 long as he had
.,,o =, 3 T., anend Their profession
,za I. the utter refinement of the con-
HS "a yame Thefr ieaders enjoyed
Ives sof s, si,lxnrv. and they collected
tts lfving 1ki1ich the world owed
I Hen, Wit 81 hands, encased in spotless
II. -s,,i ia gIoyes. ana scrutinized the
s.,, ~ md hanI.notes which came
~, s,rsy t,,roI,gh ianguid monacles.
or az t1,a 'you NM women workers made
IA zzifnr love to the Interesting
1890 $500 i,s. western person with
z ss+s;.isi success ana yearning to-
1 +. y Ia accsntable in proportion to-
!, ay, the, details Of some
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-15

Soarei 3 IA efs lese are llE
4 snniS 4 4 I've d Tie nh eeefl
i p1ent their time and IA their hltA9;
Inc Ia the gaJ capt - here va
Treasured more p1z a nssn ma aisse8 q
1.-THE nSiiticiSn. 90
There are numerous thQds q
Esup61 yfng the 1Send pr0 dnct IN
E6ases where the game Is worth the els
fort long prepn ION ID e.s Aey 1s
an ssold ma sterss As To BE brought toEeh
from .: blue void and q han some re-
turn netted. :; The painting or the
iprink is carefully ecuted IN the nalaz
Iners and as mi ch in the spirit % pos
fsibie. of the Ion .dead M ater cneeen o
10 "a fker IT It II. then, nal treats
for ga, n.id finally beetO esi sNslyS
E@nSp1de 1-a1 inn or si.ls . holne q
EsstsiIee. tie mo e y a g. 6 g news sos
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
TRUTH NOT
IN THEM
Auglaize Bunch Trying tOCrGate
Sentiment Against Ditch
Estimated Cost of improvement
Placed at $4,000 per Mile
by Engineer SmalIey.

Opportunity for extension OF the Mile
Greek project has been afforded by the
Joint action Tuesday OF the Commissioners
from Auglaize, Mercer, Darke and Shelby
Counties In session at CelinR. The AuRlaize
County Commissioners on foot have trav-
provement II carried out will be one OF the
most expensive I'm the annals OF either
county. Estimate IL $1,000 per mile. The
meeting adjourned to reconvene when fur-
ther data Is prepared st. Marys Leader.
An effort seems to be on foot in Auglaize
County to defeat the Mile Greek improve
ment, and the Leader in the above article
ignorantly or maliclously misrepresents
the cost OF the Improvement, with a view
evidently of creating even more hostility
TO the work than now exists.
Mile Greek, which is in the corner OF Mer-
Ger, Darke, Auglaize and Shelby counties
is badly In need OF dredging and the Joint
boards OF Commissioners OF the different
counties have declared in favor Of the Inn
provement.
The Mile Greek work can not possibly
cost as much as Beaver Greek, In this coun-
ty, says County Surveyor Smalley. who has
charge OF the Joint county work. Beaver
was bid In by Sternberg & 90 for $4,000 per
mile. and Surveyor Smalley places the
Mile Greek estimate at s2.4O0 per mile, which
he thinks is a very conservative estimate.
The improvement is about ten miles along
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
UNIQUE SCHEME
IS IN FULL BLAST
The First National Banks Christ
mas Money Club a Big and
Growing Success.

The opening of the Christmas Money Club
at the First National Bank, Monday, was a
big success and far exceeded expectations.
This Club is one of the best things for Oe-
lima that we have heard Of for some time.
The merchants should give this Club hearty
support, as 1t will mean the distribution of
thousands of dollars to the members OF this
Club about two weeks before next Christ
mas. This money will practically all be
spent here. Just think of 1T This repre-
sents the power OF united effort. 1t is
teaching people to save their money and
become thrifty citizens. Join now, your.
self, and get your friends to Join and help
make next Christmas the biggest one this
town has ever known.
We are informed that the superintendent
Of Sunday school Joined the Club yester-
day. He said he was going to use this
means to prepare for the Christmas enter
tainment OF his Sunday school next year.
Several men Joined for their wives and said
that they were going to give them the
check they receive next year as a Christ
mas present.
The Club will be open for membership
every day until the limit is reached, but all
members joining after the first week will
make the back payments. This is the only
Club we know OF which is composed OF so
many thrifty, hustling members OF both
sexes and all ages, where there is no initia-
tion fee and no dues.-adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
FAVORSA
COMBINE
For Sewerage Purposes, Saying
There's Thousands In Il =
Attorney Short Has New Addition
He'd Like 10 Attach 20 CeIIna
and Allow Her TO Spread.

Council met In regular session last Tues
day night, with all members present. and
Mayor Rice presiding.
/. F. Raudabaugh addressed council re-
garding the proposed sewerage system and
disposal plant. He has plan 10 combine
the sanitary and storm sewer In the south
part Of town into one sewer. and he says
by so doing the town would save thous-
ands of dollars. MAYBE. No definite action
was taken. but council is considering the
proposition.
Attorney F. V. Short presented new
plat OF ground in the southwest end. which
comprises the most OF his farm on West
Logan street. The plat will be known as
Brookside addition. and contains 81 lots.
II is Mr.. Shorts intention to sell the lots
weekly payment terms. The solicitor was
instructed TO prepare On ordinance accept
ing the plat.
G. W. Chivington addressed council in
regard to renewing his contract for sprink-
ling the streets for $50, and extra squares
during the Fair and Chautauqua for s2 a
square. The regular sprinkling was agreed
upon, but the extra matter was laid over
until a future date.
Attorney J. W. Loree addressed council
relative to opening up an alley between
Main and Walnut streets from the north
lot line of the Howick property north to
TouYell street. The matter was referred to
the street committee for investigation and
report.
Banker CD. Hierholzer asked permission
to construct coal and ash chute in the
building. Definite action was laid over un-
I'll the next meeting.
The three certificates of Indebtedness OF
$500 each, held by the banks of this city,
we're ordered paid.
Council then adjourned until next Tues
day evening, when they will consider the
bids on the sewerage system, to be received
that day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
CELINA PASTOR TO HAVE
PROMINENT PART
ON PROGRAM

Rev. B. K. Koenig, pastor OF the Evangei-
ical church. Of this city, is slated to appear
on the program OF the Indiana Conference
Of the Evangelical association. which will
be held at Linn Grove, Ind, from April
! tob.
The Button, Ind, Daily News says:
There will be l03 regular delegates, as well
as many visitors for the 62d session OF the
Indiana conference of the Evangelical as
ISOLATION to be held in the Calvary Evan
gelical church at Linn Grove. April l-6.
This conference, although called the In
diana 'onference, includes charges in the
edge of Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky. Bishop
Samuel p. Spreng, ID. DOT Napierville, ILL.,.
Will preside, Although the conference
proper does not begin until Wednesday,
April l, it will open Monday evening March
80, with a sermon, and other preliminaTies
will be given Tuesday, on the closing Sun
day, the Christian church at Linn Grove
will also be thrown open for morning and
evening services 20 visiting ministers.
The homes of Linn Grove families have
been thrown open to receive the visitors
and dinner and supper will also be served
in the basement of the church.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27

TROUBLES
SeeIy Admits He Made BIunder
in Order to Troops

Governments Statement to the Com
mons Reveals a Tragedy Of Errors
Perpetrated by the Secretary Of
War and Commander Of the Troops
In lreland-Asquith Not to Yield
TO the Army.
London, March 90. - The govern
ment published its promised state
ment of its dealings with the revolt
ing officers of the Third Cavalry brig
ade. Between the documents present
ed and the various statements drawn
from the cabinet ministers, the vital
facts of the affair were made clear
They reveal a comedy. or tragedy, of
errors perpetrated by Colonel Seely,
secretary of state for war, and Sir
Arthur Paget, commanding the troops
In Ireland.
Colonel Seely took all the blame
upon his own shoulders. He frankly
declared that he had made a great
mistake. His written assurance to
General Hubert Cough that the gov.
ernment must retain its right to use
all the forces of the crown in Ireland
or elsewhere to maintain order and
support the civil powers in the ordi-
nary execution Of their duty, but has
no intention whatever Of taking ad-
vantage of this right in order to
crush political opposition to the pol
icy or the principle Of the home rule
BILL" was given without the knowl.
edge of the cabinet, and contrary to
its policy.
The war secretary rendered his
resignation to Mr.. Asquith, but the
premier refused to accept It. The
government has withdrawn Colonel
Seely's guarantees, according to the
statement made by Viscount Morley
in the house of lords, and Sir Edward
Grey told the house Of commons that
the governments decision would be
made known through General Cough.
Thus the situation with respect to
General Cough and his SO comrades
who sent in their papers is still in a
state Of suspense.
The blunder General Paget made
appears to have been in giving a
practical ultimatum to the officer of
the cavalry brigade to say whether
they would take active service in Ul-
ster or accept dismissal.
The cabinet framed general state
ment Of the officers position and duty
under the law, and Colonel Seely
freely admitted that his error was in
yielding to General Coughs demand |
for a written assurance that the army
would not be used to suppress the
Covenanters.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
SPORTING AFFAIRS

Things have been shaping themselves
rapidly the past week for the Celina ball
club the coming season, and everything
Will be In readiness, with the boys in new
togs ready for the play ball" cry by the
middle OF next month.
After the newly incorporated Celina
Base Ball Company secured promise from
the veteran "tippy-up" George Kistler, last
Thursday night, George has been busy lin
ing things up.
It is almost a settled fact that he will ap-
point the heavy-slugging short-stop. Geo.
Myers, as field captain, and with the two
Georges at the head of Celina's team the
fans can expect to enjoy base ball.
A meeting OF the managers and fans from
this city, New Bremen, Lima, Minister,
in the latter town Sunday afternoon, at
which time, In all probability. a trolley
league will be formed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
STILL IMPROVING Pos
TAI SYSTEM

Postmaster Mckee has received notice OF
the new order recently signed by Postmas-
ter General Burleson, which will have a
tendency to further increase the popularity
of the parcel post. Postmaster General
Burleson has signed an order which Will
permit the attaching of letter to pack
age when both bear their respective rates
of postage, and are addressed to the same
individual The sending Of communica-
tion with parcel post package has hereto
fore not been permissible.
Postal officials point out that it is often
of the utmost Importance that the sender
of an article of merchandise write letter
concerning 1t, and that, in order to avoid
delay and facilitate the transaction of busi-
ness, 1t is highly desirable that the parcels
and communications be delivered at the
same time. IL was with this in mind that
the order was issued.
The letter or communication, however,
Is not to be enclosed in the package, but is
to be tied or otherwise securely fastened to
the outside In such manner as to prevent
its separation from the package
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
PERSONAL GOSSIP

Miss Pearl Steele spent Sunday with
friends at Troy.
VIII. Anthony visited his son, Rev. FIR.
w. j. Anthony, at Cincinnati, this week,
Mrs. G. @. o. Miller left last Saturday for
an extended visit with her sister at Dayton.
Mrs. Hugo Purpus and son. Paul. of Day
ton are guests of August Behringer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman, West Fay
ette street. are the parents OF baby girl,
born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Pelton, OF Cleveland,
were the over-Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Pierce.
Mrs. Rose Taylor is home from New York
Oity, where she spent the winter with her
brother, John 0fNeil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stachler were at Gold
water last Saturday, attending the funeral
of Mrs. George Heiser.
Mrs. Leo Hasebrook, OF Troy, returned to
her home last Tuesday, after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Hemmert.
Mrs. Mary o. Bell and daughter. OF New
Weston, returned home last Monday, after
a visit with Druggist Harry Nungester
and family.
Miss Loretta Cordier, OF Decatur Ill, is
the guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. II j.
Cordier. She is suffering with an attack OF
the mumps.
Alfred Reinhard, OF Wapakoneta, and his
sister, Miss Loretta Reinhard, of this city,
spent Sunday with Nick Weis and family,
Of Ooldwater.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Rumple. OF Rockford
were in this city last Monday on their way
home from Lima. whore they had been Wis
itinR relatives for couple OF weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Heiser, of Sidney, were
the guests OF j b. Pulskamp and family last
Friday, while onrOute to COIdWater to At-
tend the funeral OF the formers cousin,
Mrs, George Heiser.
Mrs. Peter Hess is home from Dayton,
where she spent the past couple of weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank KroeRer,
Tho underwent an operation for appended
lis. Mrs. Kroeger is getting along nicely.
Mrs. @. O. Carlin returned home Monday
rom VISIT at Toledo with her son John
md his wife, who located there on leaving
month or more ago She |
vas also the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rome |
Miller, former young Celina people.