davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
Club of Boomers Of Mustache Meets in Boston

its
nationwide ahough conceived Beverly and all its
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
Oldest Of Government Buildings Is in Santa Fe

ANITA FE MFor than three
the
the palace the Here
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
"Step Lively" the Word in New Yorks Restaurants

NEW YoRK-step lively" the early
Az ming here You hear 1t I'm the subway everywhere,
and reminded that the Broad
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
"Mystery' of Chimney of the British Embassy

MOTHER mystery
"A recently the
intrigue Mashn the RusgoJapnese
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
Kansas City Has an InfantiIe Cigarette Smoker

ANsAs CITYHow of the cigarette hah? The
the
physician hospital "Chaes smoking steadily
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
What Becomes of the Holes in Postage Stamps

ONE printing and engraving Washington
a being
he takes peek into OF the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
Wce-President Now Has a Nice Flag for Himself

uY a
W il he visits
viii peasuabe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
Emerson McMillin, Her Uncle,
Gives Her in Marriage in
Park Avenue Church.

Chrysanthemums were the decora-
lions yesterday afternoon in the Park
Avenue Presbyterian Church. where
Miss Armlne RELY. daughter of Mrs.
]. 8. Graves. was married to Law
renee Mead. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward II. Mead OF Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich. The Rev. DR.. George Alex
ander of the University Place Pres
byter1an Church performed the
ceremony, which was followed by q
reception at Mrs. Graves's home. No.
40 East Eighty-third Street.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her uncle. Emerson McMil-
lin, wore white satin and tulle, en-
broldered with seed pearls. Her
only ornament was "a diamond brooch.
the gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Frank Larkin. the matron Of
honor. was In pale blue satin and sill
yer net. caught with pink camelias,
and wore a pale blue net and silver
lace hat. trimmed with like flowers.
Theodore Mead was his brother
best man. On their return from their
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Mead
will live at No. IS East Thirueth
Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

that the attacking force won in the
war games, would not have been the
decision 81 practical seanen."
Admiral Fletcher further says that
the decision OF Rear Admiral knight
are not 10 be given the weight that
should be accorded them II they were
those ~ an officer who had had eN-
perience with the Atlantic Fleet. He
accuses the War College OF being 90
academic in its teachings that Il 10
dangerous.
II may be said In passing that Ad-
miral Fletcher Is not graduate OF
the War College. while Rear Admiral
Knight IL n graduate and IL Preei-
dent Of the college.
Thus, through the protest against
the decision. Secretary Daniels II
facing n situation in which a civilian
must decide controversy between
two OF the highest naval experts In
the service.
Since tho conclusion OF the manoeu-
vres there have been persistent r1i-
mors OF dlsaffection in high circles
in the navy. Even the officers In tho
Atlantic Fleet, which was defeated,
are for tho greater part thoroughly
in agreement with tho findings OF
Rear Admiral Knight and the War
College experts that Admiral Fletch-
er's fleet was defeated and that the
fleet under Rear Admiral knight
broke through and was able. theoreti-
cally, 10 land sailors and marines
at several places along tho coast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
HOPE IN A SONG At 70.
Letter to Hall by AIIesed Victim
Read In His Trial

John T. Hall. who advertised him
self as The Poets Friend" may
know his fate to-day. as Federal
Judge Foster will begin his charge to
the jury when court oonvones this
morning.
In the closing argument yesterday.
Assistant United states Attorney
Hartridge denounced Hall as ono
whose greed knew no limit.
There was read into the record n
letter sent to Hall by Mrs. Georgia
HiSon, the seventy-year-old author
OF You Can't Buy n woman's Heart
with Gold" Tho aged woman wrote
on Aug. %. 1914:
THE reason I've not written you
before Is that I've been very sick aud
could not write. I lost 80 much dur
ing the flood. and being sick nearly all
OF the time since really have nothin
left and now that all are dead am on
my own resources sure"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
EAsYToMAKEA NDcosrsLI LITTLE

Catarrh IL such an insidious disease ana
has become so prevalent during tho FAST
few years that Its treatment should be
understood by all.
Science has fully proved that Catarrh
10 q constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Sprays. inhalers. salves and nose douches
seldom n ever give lasting benefit and
often drive the disease further down the
air passages and into the lungs.
II you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deaf.
ness or head noises, 20 TO your druggist
and get one ounce OF Parmint double
strength). Take this homo and add TO IL
y pint Of hot water and ounces OF
graduated sugar; stir until dissolved
take ono tablespoonful 4 times a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises, ciogged nos
trils should open. breathing become easy
and mucous stop dropping into the throat.
This treatment has a slight tonic action
which makes II especially effective In
cases where the blood has become thin
and weak. II 10 easy to make. tastes
pleasant and costs little. Every person
who wishes to be free from this de-
struotive disease should give this treat
ment q trial.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
FLEET ADMIRALS
REPORTED AT ODDS
IN NAVY WAR GAME
Fletcher'S Attack on Decision
Favoring Invaders Up to
Daniels for Decision.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Nov. ie.--It Is an
open secret in naval circles that there
IL 8 certain amount OF frigldity in the
relations OF Admiral Frank +. Fletch-
er and Rear Admiral Austin n.
knight since the late manoenvres, In
which the ATTACKING fleet, command
ed by Rear Admiral Knight. succeed
ed In breaking through the ring of the
defending noet. commanded by Ad-
miral Fletcher.
The umpire OF the manocuvres was
Rear Admiral knight himself. and
the War College stan concurred in
his findings.
There was n conference shortly
aftcrwaEp at the War College behind
closed doors. Admiral Fletcher, Rear
Admiral William Benson, Chief OF
Operations OF the navy; Vice ADMIRAL
Henry Il. Mayo and Rear Admirals
Augustus y. Fechtoler, DE witt Coff-
man, Walter Mclean, all division
commanders OF the Atlantic Fleet:
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske Of the
War College and over $50 other Of
ficers participated.
During this conference the lessons
OF the war game were discussed by
all the officers. but by special order
Of Secretary Daniels there was no
criticism allowed. an order which Is
much out OF the ordinary. according
TO navy officers here.
while no naval officer will admit u
definitely, IL is known by those close
10 naval circles that Admiral Fletcher
reported to the Navy Department
that the verde: OF the Naval War
College and Rear Admiral Knight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

this sum would be added about
sss.o0o.0O0. which would come from
the present war tax. making a total
OF s2o3. 10000
This Is a rough estimate OF the
present tentative plan Of one or more
members of the Ways and Means
Committee. In addition, the income
tax would be levied upon incomes of
$1,000 or more and an inheritance tax
provided. There is considerable talk
OF adding an internal revenue tar on
beer and other intoxicating liquors,
but II n understood that Mr.. Kitchin
opposes such a step.
1t Is argued by those in favor of
the import duty on coffee that .
cents a pound would cost Americans
q cents year per capita, II they had
TO pay the tax, but II Is the desire OF
the members OF the committee who
would tax coffee TO force, II possible,
the middleman TO pay the tax.
The talk OF levylng a tax on auto
mobiles has been renewed and IL Is
believed that the next revenue bill
will include motor cars.
A majority OF the members of the
Ways and Means Committee favor
putting the additional taxes required
for the enlarged national defense
plan on those who are able to bear
them. A careful study Is being made
Of the manufacture OF arms. ammu-
milton and other war supplies, with n
view to exacting a heavy tax on the
producers.
The "naggins" taxes, such a.
stamps on bank checks and the like,
will be omitted.
Representative Heating OF Colorado
called a the President to-day and
outlined his views on a revenue bill.
THE poor man will have to do the
service in the army and the fighting,
n there Is any" said Mr.. Heating. 81
think the rich man will not object to
furnishing the money. 7 do not favor
going back 20 protective tariff or 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
FIGURE ON BUDGET
OF s1,4OO,OOO,OOO;;
NEW TAX SCHEMES
House Leaders DiviSing Plans
to Raise Revenue to Meet
Defense Programme.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The es-
Inmates which will be Transmitted to
Congress in December by Secretary
McAdoo Of the Treasury Depart
ment for maintaining the Govern
ment during the fiscal year 1916-17
will total s1,4OO,OOO,OOO, that being
s265, 100000 in excess Of the esu-
mates for 1856. A large part OF
the increase indicated will be asked
for the national defense programme.
II became known to-day that
Representative Kitchin, Demo-
leader Of the House, had in.
formed the President that he would
frame bills to provide revenue for
his legislative programme. This
means. II is understood. that Mr..
Kitchin and the President have an
understanding about the work OF
the next House. While Mr.. Kitchin
will not support the Administra-
tons plan for preparedness he
will cooperate with the President
In securing proper revenue meas
ures.
Some OF the ideas that win be ad-
vanced when the Ways and Means
Committee meets to take up the mat
ter OF additional revenue are:
I. To continue the Import duty
on sugar. which, u 10 estimated,
will bring In about $40,000,o00.
2. An Internal tax on gasoline
Of two cents . gallon, which will
provide $4,000 900.
9. An import duty Of three
cents q pound on coffee, which
will bring In $4,000, 900.
4. A duty on wool, which will
provide $1o.o0o.o0o.
5. An import duty on bansnas,
to produce $500, 900.
6. An import duty on lemons,
to produce $4,000. 900.
7. An import duty or coal tar
dyes, to produce 100000.
This would bring In Sis, 100000 To
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

special taxes that win take the money
from the poor. When the European
war broke out England was collecting
from incomes, as I recollect. about IS
per capita. In this country the col
lection now Is only ss0.000,000 a year,
less than 81 per capita. Nobody in
Congress will favor the suggestion OF
putting a tax on tea or coffee.
II would not favor a bond issue. az
has been suggested. The people will
eventually have to pay off these bonds
and will have to pay the interest dur
ing their existence"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
ACCUSE VIRGINIA POLITICIAN,

NORFOLK, va. Nov. 1s.-Chsrses
that Aivah II. Martin. Republican Ma
tional Committeeman for Virginia, has
permitted Irregularities in his accounts
as Clerk Of the Norfolk County Court,
have been filed In the court by a special
investigating committee appointed by
Judge Coleman.
Martin filed general denial of the
charges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
COW THAT BITES.

From the Dillon MONTY Examiner,
We have all heard OF. and some have
seen. growing hens. We have met the
barking dog that didn't bite. But to
get mixed UP with q COW that bites
well. that's different. But that IL just
what one may see on the Mussigbrod
ranch. Mr.. Mussigbrod has a regis
tered Holstein. a fine animal which he
bought just after she had won In the
heifer class, which win bite like q horse.
II Is a real bite. too. no cumming" with
her when she gets her Dutch up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
SUFFRAGE Conventions
N every DISTRICT
National Woman Suffrage Associa-
citation VIII Begin Great Stimuli
taneous Campaign Novem-
bpr 16

Washington, Sept. ia country
wide campaign TO secure a suffrage
plank in the platforms OF the. two
great national political parties is an
nounced by the National Woman Suf-
frage Association. The campaign will
be definitely opened Novemb Der Is,
when suffrage conventions Will he held
simultaneously in the congressional
districts all over the country under
the direction OF Mrs. MediIl McCor-
mick. Through these district conven-
tons the suffragists plan to appeal to
both State and national party conven-
uons by means of demonstrations in
the respective districts. The women
will not stop with the mere ADOPTION
of resolutions, according TO Mrs. Nc
Cormick. They will go to work to Sc
cure sprosuffrage delegates to party
gatherings.
In those States which have State
wide primaries the women's campaign
VIII be planned by election districts,
and suffragsts after interviewing can
didates Will bring all their forces to
bear in favor of those who will pledge
support for the suffrage plank. In
the States where national party dele
gates are chosen by State conven-
ton. the suffrage campaign Will be
AVtatiASd lpVh Guilty.
tons and the choice of delegates to
the State convention "Details OF this
Will be worked out by the
congressional disUict conventions In
says Mrs. Mccormick.
when suffraglsts gather in the home
town of each Congressman, and Sena-
tor 10 give him n farewell reminder
of their wish for his support in the
next session of Congress"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
HEARING IN MOHR
CASE THURSDAY

Providence, r.. T.. Sept. lsW. Fl.
General, came to Providence today TO
begin work on the defense of Victor
Brown. George Heals and Henry Spell
man, who are accused of having killed
DR.. C. Franklin Mohr. at the instiga-
tion of his wife. Mr.. Lewis said that
he would insist on a hearing on Thurs
day for his clients and Mrs. Mohr's
counsel have said that they are ready
to try their case now.
So ii 10 proba BILE that when the three
negroes are brought into court in War
rem, Mrs. Mohr will be arraigned with
the men who have already confessed
that she told them to kill DR.. Mohr.
She has expressed decided objections
to sitting as fellow defendant with
the negroes and her counsel may be
granted on adjournment which would
permit of her case being taken up
by the grand Jury before the date of
her preliminary hearing.
Elsie Mueller. who was housekeeper
at DIR. Mohr's Elmwood Avenue home,
and who was frequently with Mrs.
Mohr, visited Heals in Jail today and
talked with him for some time. The
object OF her visit could not be learned
The State is depending a good deal
on the story Heals will tell as they
feel sure that he VIII not repudiate
his confession no matter what the other
men will do. He has been regarded by
far the weakest of the three men and
in the last few days has been kept
away from the other two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
STRICKEN WHILE
CONDUCTING SERVICE
Rev. DIR. Martin johnson Dies. Re-
suit Of Paralytic Stroke Sustained
In Powhatan Pulpit Sunday.

At = meeting OF the Glorious at ST.
Paurs Episcopal Church this morning,
a committee OF three was appointed to
draft suitable resolutions concerning
the sudden death Of the Rev. Martin
johnson. The Rev. DIR. ]. j. Gravatt,
a very intimate friend OF the deceased.
made the announcement OF the death.
Rev. Drs. Gravatt. J. Y. Downmen and
James W. Morris compose the COM
mittee.
Mr.. johnson was stricken with
paralysis wsaile preaching In st, Luke's
Church. Powhatan County. Sunday.
He never rallied from the stroke, and
died Sunday night. -~.-'s''.- '',t.~='. -r'
All memb ert OF the Richmond Cleri-
Gus. anless anavoidahiy detained, will
attend tho funeral. which Will he, CON
Quoted from st. Luke's ChurGa today
at noon. Rev. DR.. Gravatt. assisted b.
a number OF other ministers. will Of
nciate. Tho body will probably be in
TERED In the church burying grounds.
Mr.. Johnson's home 10 in Powhatan
County He was for many years In
charge OF tho parishes in Powhatan
and 0oochland Counties. He is sur.
vived by his widow, daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. Finney. Of Powhatan
CountyI two daughters, Constance and
Sadie johnson. and ave sons. BENJAMIN
and lnnes Randolph Johnston. Of
Pstesshurs; Martin. Jr. Wilton and
william JeAuooA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14

considerable time II you compare
the time when Mr.. Cummings ceased
his opportunities with President
O'Connor. of the longshofemen. ana
the dates or my letters. which were
made public. some reason may be
found for his getting under cover.
When the time shall arrive and
further disclosures are necessary. the
people will hear with establishment
what has already taken place and the
obligations which all owe to the rep
resentatives OF labor and what great
temptations they have been honest
and patriotic enough to resist in the
effort to maintain first strict neu-
trality in the present European warg
and also TO insist that the American
labor movement Is being conducted
by the rank and file of that movement
II our country free from contaminai-
ng Influences of representatives OF
foreign nations"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
HIS THOUGHTS NOW
HEAVILY M0RTGAeED
President Tells Manasaas Delegates
He L. Unable to Speak at Fra.
ternal Reunion of Both
Armies

Washington, p. c., Sept l3.-"My1
Thoughts, said President Wilson to 4
delegation from Manassas. Va, seek
ing speaking date from him, are
mortgaged beyond recall for the
present.
We are hoping and praying that
tto skies may clear. but We have no
conlro. over that-~on this sido OF the
water. and 1t Is impossible t. pre-
dict eny possible course Of affairs.
Il find that II Ii Impossible for me-
to make promises OF the kind watch
YOU wish Of me- Since l made that
iruIn.sc OF which You have reminded
me. things unexpected have happened
which have altered not only the aspect
OF our own affairs, but the aspecs Of
the effairs of the wo-ld.
MY experience hera, day by day.
is that questions turn Up &c suddenly
AMI have to be handl,i 10 promptly
and sometimes with 80 much Thought
fal discretion that I rea dare not
let my thoughts out to other matseiS.
II could not come to Nannssas|
without having something to say. III
would not be worthy OF the occasion|
X l did not make preparatory that
would be worth while, and that u
eat of the question ------
II feel very much attracted by this
invitation. II has q poetic value In
the extraordinary circumstance OIL
these two armies coming together In
the most fraternal relations, which
once met each other In strife on that
battlefield. II will be an occasion OIL
inspiration. but / simply feel that II
have forfeited my liberty for the
present and that my nearest duty 10
the most obvious and the most impeF.
alive.
Il have been obligated to say this
TO all invitations. however tempting
in character and ] would not b
worthy OF your trust II did not como
to such a conclusion because know
that you want these international mat
ters taken care Of AZ best we know
how and I ought not to send my
thoughts afieid."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
lIv0h H|NDtNBfRe'S


the suitan's empire or have left the
land to reach what they conAider "a
safer zone" The conseisus OF trust
- worthy reports. particularly within the
Hast few weeks and days, IL that the
porte Is al this moment in the most
Hateful crisis In ats history. Most of
those who are intimately acquainted
,.siss with the true conditions, are emphatic
in their assertion that the country's
80 doom Is sealed. To the extremely pre-
J" carious military situation comes a
- growing internal unrest Shortage OF
~ IL coal high prices famine and revolt
stare in the rountrys face, authentic
dispatches received here during the
last twensy-four hours assert.
sse-4 The latest reports from the CALI
poll Peninsula agree that the Turk
tsh defenders, their ranks fhinned by
~ extremely heavy losses, are harn
spresse dbv the allies. who have made
substantial Roadway in their effort.
1t IL pointed ept thai while the allies
@sf*f resources in reinforcemertS are almost
e,ss inexhaustib Bile, Turkey will have soon
sacrificed the flower Of her soidiery,
= Losses In the Caucasus too are said
10 he heavy,
% Meanwhile. the Turkish feet is IN
able to accomplish anything
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14

ltOnunued FROM First rage
jitneur before he can operate his car.
The Independent jitneurs fought the
constitutionality OF the ordinance.
They retained O'Flaherty. Fulton &
Byrd. and secured from Judge Wells.
OF the Hastings Court, Part H.. tenn
porary Injunction restraining the city
from enforcing the measure. The In
junction was later dissolved, and the
jitney matter Is now in the State STU
preme Court OF Appeals, up to which
tribunal IL was taken. The matter Is
now on the privileged docket and will
be disposed OF when the court meets
here In November.
independents Out OF Business.
The Independent titneys. because Of
this ordinance, the status Of the case
In the State Supreme Court and the
rigid enforcement of the law by the
police, are at this time out of BUSH
ness. Not one is being operated
And after today there will be no
Motor Transit Company jitneys. which
, have survived until now by having
complied with the ordinance and pro-
vided the heavy bond.
! There is some hope for the inde-
! pendent jitneurs according to their
belief. Tonight in william Fox School
mass-meeting OF citizens will be
! held to urge that the ordinance re-
Gently offered by Councilman Had
don. relieving the jitneurs of the 81 900
bond provision in the present ordi-
I nance, be enacted into law by Coun-
Gil, Should the sense Of the citizens
Iprevail and the Haddon ordinance be
passed. permitting the independents
to operate once more. the forthcom-
ing days of "straphanging" may not
continue long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
FIFTY MILLIONS OF
WAR ORDERS FOR CANADA

Montreal, Sept js.--Fiety million
dollars OF war orders are TO be dis
trSbQted In Canada as the result of
L. a, Thomas tour of inspection just
concluded. and their superintendent
was the subject OF conference IN
Ottawa today. Members of the Ca
madam Manufacturers Association.
Canadian Bankers Association and
military department met this morning
sn private and talked over financing
hnd distributing. Economy and speed
IF the output was the chief topic.
Shell orders In Canada 40 far. total
tone hundred and fifty millions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
SAYS GERMAN PROPOSAL AS
TO HNGJE But A TRfp

Paris sept. 1.-THE Temps. dis
cussiae the German Arabic note edi-
teriAiiy, considers that such American
opinion as WAC previously inclined TO
admit the sincerity ~ Ar 5assador won
Berrstorff's promises. IS now slitii-
c3ently diSillusicned The paper con-
tinues
Il; IS inadmissihle that the Hague
should igdee the Arabic indemnities
e e4s a case The Hague must pass upon
: tee principle ef warfare. The German
Htfempt 10 limit the HaRue's Jurisdic-
tier IN This case is a trap. The truth
Is Berlin has made no concessions.
Admiral won Tirpitz stands uncon-
dem ned Z"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14

Charlottesville, Va. sept la.--Fu-
neral services for Thornton A Wood.
who died Saturday in the home Of his
son. Jesse II. Wood, of Rose Hill. were
conducted yesterday. The burial was
in R!veryiew Cemetery.
Mr., Wood was sixty eight years old.
He was married many years ago to
Miss Fannie McCleary, OF Nelson
County, She passed away about three
years ago. Mr.. Wood is survived by
ore daughter, Miss Riva O. Wood, OF
Norfolk, and seven sons.