davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
Exclusiveness Is Dead.

Nice is called "the Pearl Of the
Riviera" and Chicagoan, seated un-
der an orange tree, said in Nice the
other day:
eve now have tango teas at the
new Hotel Ruhl and the new Hotel
Negresco. At these teas prlncesses
and actresses rub elbows, and grand
dukes smile amiably upon millionaire
tradesmen's sons. Exclusiycness has
disappeared.
"Princesses and grand dukes and
all that lot would have demanded pri-
vate rooms to tango in the past. But
now they have learned better. They
have learned that TO be exclusive
to think oneself better than others
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
New Currency Law.

Review of Reviews: Under the new
banking system, in ordinary times the
business of banking will go on very
much as at present. Merchants and
citizens will see no difference. The
banks will continue to be i3dependent
business concerns, receiving 6eposits
and lending money as heretofore. Bat
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

The best alarm clock in United
States, Seth Thomas makers, guaran
teen two years. ]. F. Lukens, 81:
Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
Notice to the Auto Public.

If your engine shows lack Of pow
er or you need any adjustments, go
to the Standard Garage, corner Sew
enth and Main streets, Ell Centro.
phone 230. Autos for hire.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

Wanted-To trade Excelsior motor
cycle for heifer calves or young stock.
C. E. Bailey, Ell Centre. x239
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
ENGINEERS

g. A. PERRY E. NJ. GAINES
ENGINEERS
SURVEYORS .
Ell CENTRIC CALIFORNIA
DR. HUTCHINSON
THE VALLEY OPTICIAN
At Honaker House, Imperial, every
Tuesday. At Ell Centre Hotel every
Wednesday.
Work Guaranteed
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
DENTISTS
LAWYERS

JAS. W. GLASSEORD
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
1O7-S-9 FIRST NATL BANK BLDG
Ell CENTRIC CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

" UNA LODGE, NO 476, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks,
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hours
o'clock. w. c, PRYOR, Exalted Ruler;
A LfVl NGSTON. secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-05

Portraits, Views, Picture Framing,
for work of quality at modern studio
E. " Davis, third door west of Post
Office.-Adv. If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
CAUSED HEAVY LOSS OF
LIFE AND ENORMOUS
PROPERTY DAMAGE
many Streets CAVED IN
Several Pedestrians and Taxi
cab Engulfed When Street
Collapsed,

n
I.l.iN, 'u"p 10 'n"nu'r STORM
oi p'ThoiHe eIaI NIoI'hIe tonight RACED
"Nol a. - IoI 'HIoc H"urS. II caused
..9' VI NV "n" cH"l nous damage 10
p'oP'i ~ lHo ram iIo"utd INC
S'e''s ana caused Ihe bursting ol
''"ciS' IN 'he central fashionable
Iu"' ',CI "l 'He 'llE sroet 'aNcd m
nh u'i'"b ,,"I Peu'S'llahS Ihe
ll"'" "'I VI NI'Ulns IS not known, oW-
us 20 '"e udhEer oi approaching the
,".'"'uSe p!'S TNS"IilIB from the col
I'P9e oI siu'WaIks ana IoadWaSs. Inc
P"'S' eSUll"lo lhe NI'Ums at seven
at ,S's''
ne most serious caNoin occurred
"1 ,"c Juh''Ioh OF 'he ltue La hoetle
Hnu ,,lt tI,o f"ubours SAINT honore.
w lon cue storm was al l's heiEht lNe
HuItuI'u square ieot or the roadway
sam gar EIHs win IL number oI per
SUNS VINO i''d taken sheiter under the
I"hihE OF care. Water Spurted
ON ln' piuN'n mans ana added To
we torrents from ihe SKIES converted
'io "nolo uiSUlct INTO Nerltable
'NS'' 'as mains telephone wires
anu 'ILr t'''ulral supply were broken
me qu"Iter was Immediately
""''tru ana lafse deta'hmentS or
p"I'e were hasuIy summoned, but
lol Iohs ull' hoIhlhg could De done
pNi"s 10 'I' uarhness' PRESIDENT
! "'l'dIe sent member OF ms MIN
,iIy houschoIa 10 the scene and
loops were ordered TO ana the police
ana litiurh III lheIr elIorlS al rescue.
A'ou' me same lIh', large sec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

BARTLESNILLE, OkIa., June TO.
pr II. V Rood of Bartlesville is 20
be a candidate in the Republican pri-
maries for the office of state sena-
tor He will file his nomination with
the election board tomorrow. The
announced intention of Or Rood in
getting back into politics injected
much enthusiasm into the ranks Of
the Republican party in the county
today and is causing much unrest
among certain Democrats
Dr. ord is one OF the best known
men in this section of the state He
has extensive oil holdings. is one Of
the most successful business men in
the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
ASKS SUPREME COURT TO
REVERSE THE OIL TAX
DECISION
SAYS TULSA ALONE benefits
Declares Tulsa Will Get All Ben.
eft From Oil Taxes, SO He
Wants 1t Changed,

,,.t ,,,.,
'N'N'''MA 'IIA' Juno I'.-
| tSpeclalp In order 10 have 1t clearly
determined whether cities like Tulsa
Iarl p,rtI.sytIl., ...,... ,...,. ,...,..
''H ''''
''S' J." 'ho '"II''I''n OF taxes iI"ln
oil ana gas properties or whether
townships and ..b,nl ji,tricts ,I,.,o
p,.. ...,. .......,....,
'' '' l' ''''''' "'' /" ''''''o inc
"'n'I''H NIl"in'N-'ouDral West to-
day. upon request of Governor grucp.
filed "A uoti.u for r.. b,.,,i,,. ,, ,,,..
,...
''''" '' '"' ""I''l court
IN lhe Indian Territory Illuminating
ON compan, rasn In uunnIIiro th.
loi.q .......,......,
..'r, VIC ""'l""l' l"'
..I qua 'I.''''' IVY ''''''' N'",'
""' |"1 '.'''' "S '"' ="
,''.. ''' '"'' ,"'', '"'"'
\" '"", "I '"' ''"u or
,I,''',,. ''.','' 7,"'N '' ,'' '"' p"I",''
'-' ~ ~ ''7'tr' lI' '"' OH Pl"""'-
JUS N"' SF"" re-
''' '''' 'I'"'"' ''"", ~"
""'7 ""''l' WI I''''
D '''.' ,''S - "'''," '''I Una, ""
I"" I"} N'a "o .H''''' "S W'"In
','"' az .'>'''.,' 'i' tue names "i 'ne
r,, W. Wv ''''''
.i..,, ''T.I,H ,..!, l.' '',' ing "V-
,''' "'1,' ''' 'N'u' l''' "'I'"
~ ''' ""' ''' w ''' "'b "'' '""'
'',t" '', ',''''' N''' '''''''
''' '"h ~ oI,
W. '''''''u ~! "o'I tue on I'e'us
W. w, ''.'',' u p"' "i '"' Sl'''. ~
',''"''u ,'.l' .'ii ,i,'' "'A' WI" 'o'''''
""'"' an WV "'''""" ""''"I' H''i on
''' r"N'a'
.i ",''' i''S b'H' IA" ,n' o"b" AS
3'''.'',, W ',' - u'NS t""t u'' u''ISI'i ID
'..'. ' ~ ''u 80 'i''' S!S Ic'7.S 'S sue !,
a,,yy ,"nyy -, ''N'', "u. i we '"u' Shou Il
',II "N'lo'c 7" l'9 i''I "Pi'""n 'naI
ouiS ~, """l' "Nhu'E '"S'a ar
SuHJe,. ~ taA"'l"l ana tl1t 'i lhulNlu ,
@ @o"l' "nu p"' sntpS owning on ana
H.'' le'.i'e' ,'in", "' '"N'u On 'n'9e
=, oPe' w. ,I''t '"v q'cS,loi' "l W''i ,
,io ''"J' 1ir !" "' c''''V''u s''"uI'
W ,'v"il y u'il'iou'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
TEACHING
OF SEX HYGIENE
Ella Flngg Young Tells club Women
of ltS Success In Chicago
SrhOl~

CHICAGO. Juno IS Ella Fhgg
Young today told delegates to the biz
cuuIal convention Of the General Fed
crutiou of Womcrs clubs that scx lee
lures to the school children was "a sue
cess.
"Tho girls, enlightened, left the lee
turo halls with upliftod chluS in con-
scIousucss of the WomaIhood that was
iu them instead Of with the smrks
uf ignorance" declared Mrs. Young.
who is superintendent OF Chicago
schools
Mrs. Young said that when it bee
came apparent that public sentiment
demanded the teaching of personal
hygiene il Is not called sex hygiene
iu the schools here she was rcluc-
tlut to take the responsibility hut
listened 10 the lectures before they
were made public. and became cou-
WINGED Of their value
"Thcy teach respect for the BODY"
she said. "and this respect viii solve
the problem of personal hygiene"
Dean Walter r. sumner. the next
speaker pleaded for higher stand
ard Of morality for the male. and
drew pictures of the misery brought
about boy men who have their fling"
before settling down with some
pure wife.
Tonight presidents Of state fcder-
atons or their representatives. lu
threc-mlnute talks spoke of the
greatest needs Of their states
Nominations were made at the
morning session and as no opposing
ticket was named from the floor. Mrs
Percy V. Pennybacker will be re-
elected presidelt tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
"CRAWDADS" RAINED
FROM THE CLOUDS
BNRTIESNILLE llNS REAL "NA-
TIRE FAKE STORY.
Heavy Hail Accompanied Downpour
of ShCllcd Fish in Washington
County

BARTLESNIlLE, okla, juno 10.
- Special The unusual spectacle
OF thousands of "crawduds' falling
from the clouds was witnessed here
late this afternoon during one of th"
scycrest hail, wind and rain storms
In the history of the county An old
Indian who has lived iu this section
since before the cNl war declared
II saiu indication ot wet summer
The storm came up from the
northeast and threaded its way
southeast through the county Hail
as large as hen eggs ,cll. but the hail
storm was confined to "a small arcH
The rain storm was general through
out this section carly am inch OF
rain fell which saved crops and was
worth thousands OF dollars tu farm
ers as crops were being damaged. IT
was the first rain of amy account IN
many weeks
The damage resulting from light
ming was smal being confined priu-
cipally 20 burning out electric lights
and telephone wires.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
Will NOT ACCEPT
REBEL CONFEREES
MEDIATORS TELL CARRAN
IA HE MUST AGREE TO
THEIR TERMS.
Americans and Mexicans Dead
locked Over Choosing Sue
cessor to Huerta.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 15.-The
three South American mediators for
mally advised General Carranza by
telegraph tonight TINT they would not
admit progressives to the conferences
here unless am aumlsticc were de-
clarcd and internal as well as inter-
national phases of the Mexican prob
lem accepted as the scope Of media-
ton.
This action followed the receipt Of
a note from Rafael Iubarau, special
representative Of Carranza in Wash
ingtun, Announcing the appointment of
Fernando Iglcsias Calderon, Louis
Cabrera, and Jose NasConCelos as con-
stitutionalist delegates to the mcdia-
tion conference at which, according
to the view of the constituencies
chief, 'it is sought to settle the in-
tcrnational conflict which has arisen
between the United States and the
Mexican republic.
The mediators told General Car
rama they feared he had not duly
considered" their communications re-
questing an armisticc, and that his
representatives should discuss the en-
tire Mexican problem.
Their notification was sent to Gem
eral Carran2a at Saltillo shortly after
(Coutiuupd on paVo Nipnl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
Sweetheart ~ 12-Ncar-Old Girl l.
Murdered.

BAETLESVlLLE. Okla. June To-
Elmer Lawyer, young farmer is
dead and Jack Hartshoru. a well-to-
do farmer. is bon m" county JAN facing
"a charge of murder as the result OF a
shooting affray at the llartshorn
home. "a few miles east Of Dewey last
night Hartshorn claims self defense.
Lawyer had been attentive to the
i2-year-Old stepdaughter of Harts.
hOru who Is Indian descent Harts-
horn had warned him to stay away
from his home, but Lawyer did not
heed the adnOuitiou. Last night ne
went 10 the H1rtshoru home. auN
when again warned Co go away. hr IS
said to have seized rock and att
tempted to assault Hartshoru. The
shooting followed Lawyer. accord
ing To statements of the Hartshoru
family, was drinking and became en-
ragged whca Hartshoru ordered him
away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
ASK Federal TROOPS
TO QUIT MONTANA
GOVERNOR WIRES PRESI-
DENT FOR AID IN CON
TROLLING MINERS
Declares Situation Is Critical and
Militia Are Powerless to
Control.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Governor
Stewart of Montana telepraphed Pres
idont Wilson today asking that fed
eral troops be sent to restore order in
the Butte copper mine district,
At the same time the governor sent
several messages TO the Montana
senators and representatives in con
gres, urging them to call at the White
House and support his request. Sena-
tors Meyers and Walsh and Repre-
sentatiVes Evans and Stout at once
arranged to see the president tomor-
row morning.
In the meantime no one would dis
cuss the situation. The members of
congress intimated that they were
ready to stand behind the governor in
any course he deemed wise to pursue,
but it was evident that the call for
aid from the national government had
come as a surprise.
Governor Stewart, in his telegram to
the president, said there are only 500
militiamen in Montana and that he
feared serious trouble was liable to
result win the next rev days he
explained mat flotlng mad resulted
from conflicts between members OF
the western FederaAon OF Miners and
me INDUSTRIAL workers or the world.
Ihs estern federatlon OF Miners
are TO hold meeting tomorrow nlsht
ana the Industrial workers or thc
world are Planning TO organize we'd
neSday hlEht TN both occasions, the
governor sald' conillcts are lanIe TO
result ana ne added lhat lh' nome
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
HARVEST HANDS MAY
GET CHEAPER RATES
Would Reduce Railroad Rates for
Men to Harvest Western
Wheat Crop.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Secre-
tary Wilson Of the department Of la
Dor today asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission whether 1t would
companies for the establishment of
excursion rates to oklahoma, Kansas,
Missouri and South Dakota, where
thousands of men are needed to help
harvest bumper grain crops Labor
commissioners Of the four states have
informed the department that about
1000 men are required. Bulletins
outlining that Information, placed in
postofTices throughout the country.
have met with general response.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
ASK TERRAZAS RELEASE
brazilian Ambassador Asks Bryan "a
IntCrCVdc.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 10 Ambas-
sador pa CANA tonight made urgent
representations TO Secretary Bryan
through the American delegates here,
10 obtain the release M chihuahua of
Luis TcrrUzas, Jr., the wealthy land
owner, for whom a big ransom has
been asked and against whom threats
Of execution have been directed fire.
quently by the rebels,
Tho ambassador upon receiving a
telegram through the Huerta dele
gates ana Frederick w. Lehman,
promptly tolephoned Secretary Bryan,
II was the first case of this kind
which has been taken up through the
mediators Tho Brazilian ambassador
as well as the American delegates
were reluctant 10 discuss what devel-
opments had arisen to prompt the
new presentations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

CHICAGO. June 15.-Hal Chase,
first baseman ot the Chicago Amcri-
cans tonight confirmed reports that
he had decided to abandon organized
baseball for the Fcdcrals. He said he
would give President Comiskey ten
days notice
Chase was anxious 10 join Brook
lyn, but finally was persuaded to 90 to
Buffalo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
Reds Pitcher Jumps to the Feds

ST LOUIS. June 15-Dave Dlv-
EXPORT pitcher Of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals, signed a three-year contract
with the local Federal league team
today according TO statement made
here tonight by Willis Johnson. busi-
ness manager Of the 81 Louis team.
Johnson said the details OF Dayen-
ports contract, anG tAat Of Armando
Marsan. the cincinnati outhelder
who jumped TO he St LOUIS Tederals
vosterday would not te made puOlc
at present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
Kcircs Cnnmrch ONiccr

ROME, Juno H.. King NIcor
Emmanuel today signed decree
placing on the retired list. General
Nghrdi. who was captured by stuk-
ers during the recent disturbances and
surrendered his sword to them with
cut Offering any resistance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
Curtis Is Democrat Nominated.

PORTLAND, Me, June 15.-Mayor
Oakley G. Curtis OF Portland tonight
led his three competitors for the
Democratic nomination for governor
with half the returns in from the
state primaries, Governor VIM. Y.
Haines was re-nominated without op-
position by the Republicans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
THIRD ANNUAL C0NVEN
TION OF SOUTHWEST
ERN ASSN.
TO Be HERE Three DAYS
Convention Hall Entertains Its
First Gathering; Papers
Read.

,... t.,,,,l,,, ,,.o,o,,,,,rl,, r,or from
"a t',,',,'-, ,r,,is' ,,stlria,, ftn,,.
& ~ o,''t,' ,oo't ,St,,l.s ~ f,,rntsbad Tor IN,
i'"Y'' 90 ~ S.',,,,,,,rriaI rn,L Tha
-. ,.,.,si.,,, ~ no Southwestern
Wato,.,yn,.l,s ass,riatiun convention
was called nj Convention han at ?
o,clork
Nearly 500 delegates and visitors
are i'm attendance at the convention,
which opencd Yesterday morning for
a thr,e days' session. Commissioner
q ID Hunt welcomed the visitors
Yesterday morning u. J. Mahoney
of Cnattauooga. Tenn, gave the res
ponsc 10 the welcome address. Rev
Father J. q. Herring of Tulsa opened
the convention with an Invocation.
~, u,.a
'"P' '"''
Ralph Beaton, manager ana pre"-
dent OI the COrslcana water company
Of Corsicana, Tex, read a paper on
the Reciprocal Rights ana onLlsa-
tlons OF Water Companies ana me
Public They Serve. H. H. M'puIle'
superlntendent OF the water company
of sherman, Tex spoke on tho SUP
Jcct of ,Somo Leaks. H. a. blttl'h
delivered paper on IIacucaI Man
aBcment of WaterWorks.
Two other speeches scheduled Tor
yesterday afternoon, 'Mumclpal own
orship Of WaterWorks' by X X
Nelms water commlssioner OF Dallas'
Tex, ana "Collcctons 10y X. H.
Haynes Of SealeN Tex VIII not De
given until sometime today on account
OF the failure Of these men to arrive
yesterday.
The floor OF the convention haIh
where splendid exhibits OF waller
works supplies ana equipment were
displayed by 20 manufacturing ana
supply irmS, received no small part
of the attention yesterday afternoon
and evening.
Perhaps the two most interesting
displays were those Of the thompson
Meter company Of Brooklyn, y. Y,
and the Henry i. Worthingtou COM
pany of Kansas CITY Each mad
glass encased water meter IN thc
process oi lesi1tei' 'nE we ,rh NV ", "
,hi,,t,o, con9nen,, hnd also - modnI
doa,t vol, Ginndnra numn in the ac-
tnai oneration or numping water from
n srnaIi tonL tbrouob tho class on
c,ssnG meier and hork to 7ha tan,
ain In additinn "a mis- if has n
,,5r'tor- uro;,aIIad meter the workings
81 vbifh nav he seen These demon
,tratinr r,ciars ara oftan used bv
u'ata,,vorlIs cornnanias 10 domonsfrate
thoir wnrkings to dissatisfied meier
clients.
Fire Hydrants.
Tho Iudlow Valve comnanv of Kan
s,s ritv has tho distinctinn of having
furnished TuIsa with her first fire
b,drant arrorJing tn Iobn I, ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
The Weather

TULSA. June IS Tile temperature
Maximum. 90, Minimum. 10. Northeast
winds Partly cloudy
WASHINGTON, june " Forecast
Oklahoma Ibuudu showers and cooler
Tuesday "Wednesday probably fair and
warmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
Open to Public.

These booths will ne open to the
public all Tuesday and Wednesday,
and the water men are anxious to
have everybody see the workings of
some Of the machines which are often
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
Many Meters shown.

The Pittsburgh Meter company has
"A meter proven and line of meters.
The Rensselaer, Valve company Of
Troy ~ Y. displays fire hydrants and
gate valves The National Meter
company shows the Nash gas engine
and water meters which the company
makes The Union Iron works dis
plays its meter boxes The Special
Feed Boiler Cleaner company has its
boiler cleaner on display.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

Continued on Page NIne)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04

moved closer and as ! looked / felt
sure that Warsaw had gone like Ant
werp, Brussels, Liege and Maubcuge
Then the line fell back and the red
tide of war ebbed and flowed like a
crimson ocean.
My reflections we're interrupted by
the whiz of a bullet and then shrapnel
bursting above the chimney sent me
inside
Suddenly the darkness was lit up by
a tremendous glare. The Saxons had
retreated, setting fire to the village.
A young pleasant faced Russian officer
entered the house, went to the cellar
entrance and regarded the women
and children in silence. He seemed
deeply moved.
What a ghastly time they must
have had!" he said
Then he quickly commanded us to
clear out at once, as the Germans
would probably return and the house
would surely be smashed. He began
speaking in Polish and ended in Rus
sian. He gave us a soldier to guide
u5.
1t was a strange, frightened process
sion of men, women and children. AS
we crossed a hill southeast of the rail-
way line the figb, behind US recon-
menced with great fury.
Young Count Potosk Killed.
The Germans retook the house,
which was burned and obliterated and
the young officer was killed. His
death sent a thrill of grief trough all
Poland, for he was no other than the
brave young Count Potoski, head of
an ancient family of Polish aristo-
Gratis.
The fate Of the mansion in which l
found succor is typical of thousands
of similar homes. From Warsaw
TO Kalisz, Cracow and Chenstohov,
Poland has suffered almost as much
as Belgium. Where the Germans have
not been the Austrians have been.
The I.ublin government was deyas'
tated.
During the battle of Warsaw alone
hundreds of hamlets and mansions
were hattcned in this steam roller
war They were taken and retaken
by the opposing forces. In back gar
dens, narrow stairways and private
chapels men fought like tends.
over a wide area south Of War.
saw the struggle ragged for ten days
and nights in village streets and iso-
lated houses, backward and forward,
like a roaring food. The Germanic
food finally ebbed, but with its stu,
pendous strength so little impaired
that it is liable to roll back at any
moment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04

Washington on such gool
position second
let
lent o Washington have the honor.
Then different be led in the Cap Guy
the entire job would necessarily
o overtime.
Harrison administration the naona
of Wilson has cast
mistress Of the White House
n sets together That IN set
Washington has the Ihe dlpO
southern society," the army and navy con-
numerous mention
its social currcu
the various states and
Indiana society and the Michigan society
society of these it necessary
states
societies And there you are
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04

able
him good
hough
If will have for selection The latest
White Monticello Thomas Jenersons old
willingness
their off Per
would the accessibility the
there could
be has under private ownership
o