davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

printed leaflets that should make inst
spirit of forgiveness and OF
There also ncenay proe bullets that the and
title implies produce conagaton capable by FIRE
the class of devices that defensive rather than offensive there is
the arrangement OF huge mirrors such angles that the approaching
Then
threads
with signals sound indicating the location of
There hidden platforms which adjusted there will
indication headquarters of chaac
whether infantry, cavalry artillery.
cknesses
The pece it is represented under such nonresng
wi
of the which unmlay
obtained idea which
which
of the
search aid the observations.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

spread started This served stated above Sunday evening
men at the station Albert chauffeur Chief DAWSON the
omtshed That evidenced of the
eas when he chief addition honored with
the title Of
When the huecoats she'd them
their places goods box with flourish which he
empyng With
served coffee in
something
hes Although
cred carefully
the performance be
George Pyon has chief procured
box perishable things
lookout
juicy lamb like
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

none but officers can eat therein. The
initial feed was served at six o'clock
Sunday evening. Sixteen uniformed
men answered the call.
In some mysterious way 1t be-
came known among the friends Of the
officers that they sometimes found it
difficult to get away from the station
for their meals. Straightway contribu'
tions of cooking utensils and provi-
sions began arriving. When a sufi-
cient quantity of both had been
received. preparations for the initial
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

ace to trade and shipping along the
gulf coast. The outlaws were fore.
warned Of the coming of the Ameri-
cans, and when the latter arrived they
found the pirates at their batteries
and the barbarian f1otilla drawn up
in order Of battle. The contest was
sharp, but ended in the rout Of the
outlaws, Their village was burned.
their vessels seized, and many Of the
bapA carried back to New Orleans aa
prisoners. Thereafter the BarataF1-
szs, az an organisation. vanished from
history.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

In tue Hood. Most numerous OF the
recent inventions which have been
sent to the departments in Washing
ton are those relating TO bomb-droD-
ping devices. The bombs assume
many ingenious forms Some are
loaded with a vapor which produces
sleep, so that an enemy may be lulled
to slumber and easily captured with
out loss Of life and the suffering which
comes from the explosion of bombs Of
more destructive character One man
suggested that the bomb be filled with
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
Lack Of Laborers In Bombay.

The prime feature of the labor prob
lem in Bombay is the increasing short
age Of the supply compared with the
growing demands for labor. The causes
OF this are various and the chief effect
appears for the present to be grow
ing indlscipline of labor in proportion
to its growing independence. Laborers
are drawing higher wages but 30 far
from improving their poor standards
OF service In return for them are
drifting comfortably In the opposite
direction. II 10 argued that as popu-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

the the whsng obgao
towel just like regular
Meanwhile administering
knocked of It's condition is said to be critical
the
had
money! Fd
nanO Gov 25 hours without stopping
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

and may before long be told again tc
move on finding a final resting
place in Monticello. For several years
after the statue was delivered it re.
mhned in obscurity for some reason
not explained, but it was finally placed
in the semicircle in front OF the White
House, about where the fountain now
stands. In 1874 it was removed to
Statuary hall in the capitol and occu-
pied a position between the plaster
statue of Washington, after Houdin.
and the statue Of Edward Dickinson
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
SURE OF DINING IN PARIS
Discovery in Officers Pocket Illus
trates the Confidence of the
German Army

Antwerp.-The absolute confidence
Of the German army in its ability to
reach Paris is illustrated by the dis
covery in the pocket of a Prussian
officer who died in a Brussels hos
pital of a manuscript German-French
vocabulary. containing the following
In the two languages:
(Which is the way to the Place de
rOpera?"
How far is it to the Moulin
Rouge?"
is the Louvre open now?"
Give me three chickens, two bot
lies Of. champagne and three bottles OF
gery old Burgundy"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

hour battle against ferocious piano.
William Singer, the referee, tapped
Edwin on the shoulder as he fell and
announced him the winner. Then 300
music fans" who crowded the Royal
theater on Milwaukee avenue jumped
into the orchestra pit and crowded
about the victor.
Friedman had sustained a few inju-
ries. His hands were badly twisted
and his wrists were swollen. His eyes
wore far-away look as though TO-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
Make Rampart Of Dead Men.

Paris.-In one of the hottest corners
of the vast battlefield of the Marne
the Germans were hard pressed by
the French, and driven from their
trenches To check the victorious ad-
vance of the French troops they raised
a rampant of dead and wounded This
wall, six feet high, the Turcos had to
scale before they dislodged the enemy
with their bayonets. In this corner of
the fighting 1000 German dead were
found
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20


$GSl51 Of the bonded debt which does expire until 1914
C2527l the United States
extraordinary improvements closes
the 1901 1909 inclusive for certain
the District Total ad
Sl4G9G35 and the interest charges
thereon paid by the District to s5SISS764
made II Is
eighteen District
million dollars All OF these extraordinary
paid without resort
ogtem Improvement bonds which the usual
n
with
treasury collector of
o S45C9465
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20


frrd the the capitol placed between the
placed hand side Of the
if continue in this position is not certain
G7S2G author the Declaration
located
which the having been
excellent quality having wthstood the ayage of the elements
for man White House
OF
the
the capitol
Babcocs General
j is
suspicion Of siye II composition
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

real newly thing
is in New York always bring them the
Loo
opened top sure enough
a
Il never travel without them the stranger
these would consider a substitute
price"
And what
Fifty cent he Why should having my nails
a dollar
And he his hat grabbed out
leaving everybody wondering.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

his beat changed. For several months
he has been patrolling along Alameda
street, not a prominent place for a
handsome officer. An ornament to
the city, that was Patrolman Albright
until the night he asked to have his
beat changed, and that was because
of a goat.
The goat is named bill" and
reigns in the fve-story stable of
Charles Fuller, ex-police commission
er, at Jackson and Alameda streets.
A few days ago Patrolman Albright
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
Wiped Out Baratarlans.

One hundred years ago an Ameri-
can fiotilla was on its way from New
Orleans to exterminate the plratical
colony Of Barataria, which was located
In the labyrinth of waterways at the
mouth OF the Mississippi. This band
under the leadership Of John and
Pierre Lafltte. had long been a men
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

the Bryan peace treaties. lncIuueu III
the number are the representatives
here of Great Britain, France, Russia
and Belgium, all of which countries
are at war.
Recalling the Biblical text, They
shall beat their swords into plow
shares, the secretary obtained from
the war department a number of OBJ
solete swords, the blades Of which he
had made into miniature plowshares.
On them he had engraved the text
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

pletely discharged all Indebtedness 10
the United States under the several
acts OF congress directing reimburse
ment for advances. This Is shown by
the annual report OF the auditor, Alon-
20 Tweedale, submitted to the Dia,ric-
commissioners
During the year Just closed tho
District reduced IT'S Indebtedness by
reason OF cash payments made thereon
in the amount OF sl,9S6,250.23 Its
total debt at the close OF the year
amounted 10 S7,Ol5. 1922, made up OF
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

hope that
paperweghts
while the scabbards
polished that they
had cas
the
department
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

tied his box near a hatrack. Having
been released from the chair, he
strolled about the room, putting on
his collar and necktie the while, and
finally said to Miss Mae Lewis, the
head artist of the manicure depart
ment, that he would like his nails
treated.
But" he said, 81 must warn you
that do not give cash tips; l give
only Eresh eggs
Eggs" gasped Miss Lewis.
"SurnlV " ranaotad tbo y,;.ita-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

lation increases this matter will right
itself. Government points to educa-
ton and a corresponding rise in the
standard of comfort as the remedy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
Ragtime Player COnquers Piano in a Long Battle

CHCAGoAt o'clock in the Edwin
his weight
and oppled back into the Of his
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
Always Carries Fresh Eggs to Give Away as Tips

NEW YoRKA who attracted generous
~ the
Der shop Of the Vanderbilt and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
"BiI" Whips HandsOmest Policeman of Los Angeles

os ANGELES GALA indeed Patroman John AL
always pressed wrinkle The day he had
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
BLUNDER IS COSTLY.
Belgian Regiment Almost Wiped
Out on the User.
Germans by False Uniform Trap Worn
Out Fces-only 100 Survive
Of 600 Men-Oeep Water
In Trenches.

London, Engiand.-The Daily News
describes the terrible experiences OF
one Belgian regiment during the bat
tie on the coast when this regiment
withdrew from Antwerp. Through an
/ error II was given two days drill and
inspection, instead of rest, and then
went into action again in the network
of trenches on the banks of the User.
The newspapers correspondent in his
dispatch quotes one of the soldiers in
this body as follows:
There was a farm on our right and
some of our men were firing at II
when the door opened and three Off
GERS in Belgian uniforms stepped out,
shouting TO cease firing. We sent a
detachment of men to the farm and
they were swept away by machine gun
fire
Trench Filled With Water.
Later we entered the trenches
They were full of water and / was fir
ing for six hours, thigh deep in water.
The German machine guns shot US out
of crevices in q raised bank only a
few yards across the river. The Ger
mans then got into our cross trenches
and fired down our lines. We had to
run back. was too sleepy to run.
must have fallen asleep and then we
must have been ordered to advance.
was too tired to get up, but some one
kicked me and l got up, as did the
man in front of me. He Immediately
was shot through the head and fell
back on me. l got up again. A shell
burst near me and three men who
we're running past just disappeared.
In Trenches With Germans.
81 found myself running forward
again with others with fixed bayonets
onto the Germans, who were firing
from our own trenches. We were 200
left from 500. They did not wait, but
scrambled over the bank across the
liver. We crouched in big trench in
muddy water. 1t was dark and we
heard, we thought, Germans whisper.
Ing on the river side of our bank only
six feet away from US. The speakers
wei e DFy NA'A AllcAAo W III llcu std Gu OH
our side, fearing to cross the river un-
der our fire.
Only 100 of Regiment Left.
$50 we stayed all night Neither
hey nor we slept. Some of our men
who crept up the bank to look over
we're shot. Some of the Germans
climbed over and we fired at their
heads hands and arms as they became
visible. A few made holes through /.
he loose earth, through which we
fred on each other. Then the French ]
got around the end and there was
leavy firing We heard a few of the |
enemy slipping down TO the river edge /
and the splashing of water. Then we /.
scrambled over the bank and won
Only 100 of our regiment now remain" .
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
Poor Thomas Jefferson May Have to Move Again

VI AsHNGTONS artistic
the French sculptor P T. David Angershs had
presented The United States s3!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
Crank Inventions for War Offered the Government

III in Europe
W OF land
departments and there letup
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
Most Exclusive Eating House in Houston, Texas

HOUSTON TENunger has destroyer institution opened
IL Houston II is the Police Although located automobile shed
e The Jail this OF Lhe eHelugiye
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
Secretary Bryan Beats Swords Into PIowshares

NOTER delicate fghng
"A is contained present Secretary
each Of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20
District Of Columbia to Be Square With Uncle Sam

" AsHINGToN-wh the fed
w
advances special Improvements municipality will have com
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
IOWA NEVER FAILS.

BY the chairman OF the State VIDE
publicity commission.
We are uniformly 3. suspicious lot.
If old Sol hides his face for few
days we are certain that the damp
weather will rot the grain and that
the crop will be short or, if on the
other hands it does not rain for few
weeks, we send a wall of distress up
to the high heavens-We are absolute
ly certain that failure and bankruptcy
stare us in the face.
Yet somehow when the inventory is
taken about the first of January we
find that we have more corn, hay,
grain, cattle, hogs, automobiles and
money in the bank than before-in
Iowa.
No matter how discouragingly the
winds blow in August, the yield is
satisfactory in November-in Iowa.
The frost may kill the peaches in
Florida and California and the wheat
may be burned out in Kansas and the
Dakotas may writhe in the agony OF
another shortage but there is always
enough to spare-in Iowa.
Within few days the Secretary of
State will issue automobile license
10000 and then we shall have one
motor or electric car for every eigh-
teen people-in Iowa.
This week from belfries in every
village, town and country district will
20 the summons to thousands of
bright-eyed, eager-faced boys and girls
who will take up their places in the
schcolrooms to maintain our proud
place among the states OF the union
as the one showing the least illiteracy.
While the dogs of war are at each
others threats in cultured Europe,
| while the work of destruction and des-
olation goes on III the great cities
from which we have been accustomed
TO get our inspiration for art. archi-
lecture, music, the drama and other
evidences OF advanced and advancing
civilization, we are pursuing an even,
peaceful way, devoting our talents to
the building Of more school houses.
more churches, better farm homes, to
the cultivation of those things that
make for better living, and better men
and women--in Iowa.
Verify, it is blessing OF no small
moment to live in these stirring and
aggressive times, if you happen to live
I'm Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

If newspaper reports are to be cred
tied, river and harbor bill Of gi-
gantic proportions is to be passed by
the American congress. No more in
defensible thing is done by congress
than to pass these omnibus river and
harbor bills. When successfully ar
ganized, the river and harbor COM
mittee is able to pass bill
out of all proportion to the needs
of the country. These omnibus
bills are organized by Offering certain
amounts for alleged rivers and har-
bors in the several congressional dis
tricts in the United States. Enough
congressman are enlisted so that a
minority only of either house OF con-
gress can be secured to oppose it.
Many, if not majority, of the propo-
sitions carried in the bill are without
merit and in some instances are huge
frauds and can help no one except the
member of congress in the district
where the appropriation is secured. 1t
is to be hoped that the president will
have backbone enough, if a river and
harbor bill approaching approximate
II one hundred million dollars is pass
ed by congress to promptly veto the
bill and defeat it's becoming law. II
a president, when he knows that the
country is being imposed upon, will
refuse to exercise his prerogatiVe as
president in order to defeat the fraud,
and fails to arise to the occasion, then
he fails in his duty and should be con-
demned by all good people. Let us
hope that President Wilson will have
the courage of his convictions and will
not for political purposes permit gi-
gantic river and harbor bill to be
passed when the country already is
driven to the necessity of special tax
alton to meet the demands of the gov
eminent. We are told that a system OF
special taxes is to be adopted in order
that one hundred million dollars may
be raised by this method. more
simple remedy to defeat the river
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

The European war may serve as an
excuse to cover up the failure of the
democratic party to demonstrate it's
fitness to provide ways and means for
raising revenues to pay the expenses
of the government. but it must not be
forgotten that before the war COM
menced in Europe the country was
running behind in it's custom receipts
and there would of necessity have
been shortage even though the war
had not occurred. One OF the chief
difficulties OF the democratic party is
to raise sufficient revenue to carry on
the government without resorting to
direct taxation, and, of course, the
reason is found in the tariff laws
which the party places on the statute
books. The war coming on as it did
may prove benefit to the admins
tration and may save the congress to
be elected this fall. and if the demo-
Gratis do succeed in electing a con-
gress, it will be on account of the war,
because the tariff laws passed by the
administration are not popular with
the people and the method of raising
revenue is unsatisfactory. This
trouble will continue until change
of administration and until the poll
cies advocated by the republican
party are again put in force and
which are able to produce sufficient
revenue to pay the expenses OF the
government without having to resort
to direct taxation.
We are pleased to note that the adj
is showing a disposition
to take advantage OF the war in Europe
and establish merchant marine
which will bring the American flag
back on the high seas. 1t is difficult
to estimate the amout of loss the
country has sustained by reason of
the splendid merchant
marine which the country possessed
several years ago. We have been
paying out fabulous sums of money
each year to foreign ship owners for
carrying our commerce and we sin
cerely hope that this practice may
now be abandoned. We regret, how
ever, that President Wilson'S plan
OF handling the matter involves the
going into partnership
with private interests to carry out the
We hesitate to believe there is
not plenty Of capital of private individ-
uals ready for investment If reason
able inducements can be offered. We
would perfer to pay subsidy as all
other nations do for increasing the
number of our ships engaged in COM
merce rather than to have the govern
ment itself go into the business. We
doubt if capital will show a DISPOSE
ton to engage in the venture If the
government is to own a controlling
interest in the ship lines and we sur
mise that business conducted by the
government can not be managed as
as by private individuals.
There is no question but what when
the government operates railroads the
expense of operation is greater than
when operated by individuals or cor
porations, but we are SO impressed
with the necessity OF having our pro-
duce, and as much of the produce OF
the world as possible, carried in Amer
lean ships that we are almost willing
to waive the plan in order to have
the fact assured
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

If food products are exported to
Europe our people will have to pay
more because of the scarcity; and If
they aren't exported, our people will
have to pay more to help pay the farm
er's expenses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

and harbor bill carrying approXim-
ately hundred million dollars is to
let these political projects in many
instances without merit be postponed
until the government is better able to
pass such bills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
EDITORIAL

EDl1ON1AL
Supply and Price Tendencies in Dry Goods Lines
Despite the general advance prices already prevailing first
s s 5 n fn ,9 t the to
REVEALING.
e.: *:;: : g ST. .::5 e.
THAT ns al: The s :z Of gee: sds : sen for a 9
We G a ng tn: majority Of sss orders : bsGre the so" broke
We stating conditions prevailing various lines for your no
] G ss II: &uss%s sh prevailing original prices ' will leave tt" S'''' 20" own ''
KIP s:sy:: s @ = ] fran % s % N: :: = x: a.:
] @ ] ss s s "ss % ~ s must advance prices leather gloves
::: $500 :::%: :::s % :: ' "s:; 's ss:::
the @ 1ar % s% s" a ss % as ass advanced Man"
s7 % % % 1 sS n:s " s chin" 1 %
~ =: % "' ; %
wooL AND woRsnn PRESS Of sn will
e a r . s ] " :'s s : ss 1
the '
% : s:
on py Presented sn n.s s5y ] s %
are @ % s: % y ] s: % s s "
] S ~s % however, domestic
seamless %
: : ] % ] importation yarns " wool and silk Hosiery
%95 7.a @ s ' :%% s5s ' !" the
%~ % POORLY :Sa
the R n @:. s s s fancy :: 1" ds prices
ton 1s y is 9 sns v %
n~'" @ @ Manufacturers " ] sso s s" :s s s%%%
ed sSS a % the @ @ s%as a.n % s ss S made skins obtain
s
d ] They @ s qhs 5h mn%n n%ana p%%1
Waiting ~ ~ "
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
UNION SEEKS AID FOR
NAVAL HACH|N|STS
CurtaiIment of Navy Yard Force
Brings Attempt to Find
Places for 125 Men.

Ths. legislative an exc .utiEr commit
.ees cf Columbia .,odss, No. Ia, Navy
Yard iachinista, vii. meet tomorrow
afterAoon. at the Naval Lodge build
< to discuss the forthcoming dis
c!rarse of 1c5 employees and to aid the
men in finding n"y employment.
Formal notification h2s not been given
to the men slated for discharge, though
lists of those who are TO go have been
submitted to the Sc rrctary of the Nav.
Members of the machinists' orSani-
zation said today that they thought
there was nothing they coUld do toward
saving the men their places.
We have had committees working on
this matter for some time" said n. p.
-Aifas, president f District "A. Inter
national Association OF Macllinists, with
which Navy Yard employees arc affiii-
ated, '-and we have succeeded in re-
ducing the number of MEN to be dis
charged by between fifty and seventy
FIVE. We have ben er6eavoripZ TO
bring more work TO the Navy Yard
10 keep the men employed. nuE this
field is about exhausted.
Mr.. Alifas will Ae unable TO attend
tomorrow meeting. IS ne is scheduled
to &c to Boston, where there has been
talk of discharginy Charleston Navy
Yard employees. He believes, however.
that no change will oc made in that
yard for the present.