davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
MODERN STYLE
OF BUNGALOW
Comfort and Space Afforded in
Design Worked Out by
Architects.
INTENDED FOR NARROW LOT
Plans Follow General Lines Of Con-
struetlon in tho North, Where Good
Cellars Are an Object-kltchen
Arrangements Planned
to Save Work.
BY WILLIAM A. RApEoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
Great eun,s MuzzIe speed

Considered as motor working for
an exceedingly short time, Command.
ant Regnault rates the 75-millimeter
field-piece at 2O,OOO,OOO horse power.
The pressure liberated in less than
three-fifths of second exceeds 20
tons to the square inch, giving the
projectile muzzle speed of $500 feet
a second.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
ExtremIsts Who Become cranka.

Writing of the fad that some eye
specialists have Of attributing almost
all physical and mental troubles to
the eyes, DR.. S. Johnson Taylor of
Norwich, England, says in the Lancet
that the principal trouble with these
men is that they are extremists and
have become cranks on their own spe-
cialty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
Had Seen It Done.

LET us play we are married" said
little Edith, "and l will bring my
dolly and say, See baby, papa'"
Yes" replied Johnny; "and | will
say, Don't bother me now, l want to
look through the paper!"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14

The sills of the house are placed on
top of this wall in the usual way, but
the floor joists are boosted up about
three feet to get sufficient headroon
to set a furnace. This manner of con-
struction leaves room for good-sized
cellar window between the sills and
the ribbon which supports the floor
joists.
This is the general bungalow con-
struction in the North, where good
cellars are an object. In this par
ticular house the front cellar wall is
built a couple Of feet higher than the
other cellar walls to level up with the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
Abstruse Cookery.

Il see Boston girls are taking up
culinary matters in the public schools
Learning to cut the pie, suppose, in.
to comic sections. Judge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14

What a lone-sum life the pawn
broker must lead
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14

A reasonable woman is one who
isn't unreasonable all the time.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
FIRST-HAND INFORMATION
FOR BANKERS IN U. S.
W. n. Lough to Discuss Financial
Conditions in South America
in Various Cities.

First-hand information of his obser-
vations OF financial conditions in South
America will be given to the bankers of
the country by w. H. Lough. special
agent Of the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce. according to an an
nouncernent made today. He is planning
a short trip to various large cities of the
United States during the coming two
weeks.
According to present arrangements, he
will be in Cincinnati November 20 and
30, st. Louis December /, Minnea polls
December and 3, Chicago December
to Z, Detroit December 8. Cleveland De-
cember and Pittsburgh December 10.
He then will go TO New York to plan for
visits to eastern cities
Mr.. I-ough, according TO the announcement,
considers that the time is opportune for
the establishment of further facilities for
financing United States trade and invest
ments in South America, and that the
cooperation of financial interests in the
United States in placing bank or sys-
TEN Of banks in South America is
feasible. He also expects to suggest to
interested fnandaI men a plan for an
organization to facilitate the financing of
United States export trade, obtaining
credit jDforplatioD, etc. Several banks In
the cities named, IL Is asserted. already
have active foreign departments, and as
sist their customers 70 build up South
Amef1an business.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
REPORTS THE YEARS WORK
OF. HEBREW HOME FOR AGED
Barnard Danzansky Makes Exhibit
Of Receipts and Expenditures.
Organization Elects Officers.

Barnard Danzansky. president of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, made his
annual report at a mass meeting OF
those who are interested in the home at
the synagogue of Adas Israel. 6th and
I streets northwest, yesterday after
noon, showing successful years work
for the institution. The total income
from all sources for the year was
s3.6so.01, of which $3.575.39 was paid
out for the years expenses.
The ladies' auxiliary of the home con-
tributed $3.50 toward the fund during
the year. NJ. Leinson. the secretary of
the organization, received it's thanks
for his work.
Mr.. Danzansky was reelected presi-
dent Of the association. He spoke In
favor of consolidating all of the various
branches of Jewish charity in Washing
ton. although no action was taken and
that subject is still in the hands of a
committee appointed at previous
meeting to Investigate it. Other speak
ers at the meeting were Rabbi George
Silverstone, Rabbi Benjamin L. Gross
man. Rabbi NJ A. Hurawitz and NJ.
Leinson. the secretary.
Other officers elected: First vice pres
ident. Max Kamrow: second Vice presi-
dent. Harry Abramson; secretary, NJ.
Leinson; treasurer, D. Hertzmark;
chairman of the house committee. Mar
Gus Norman; chief clerk, Isaac Weisen-
berg.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
WANDER[USTERS HIKE
TO CABIN JOHN BRIDGE
G.. S. Rosson and W. P. Hall Lead
22O In Seven-Mile
Walk.

Taking advantage of the beautiful
weather of yesterday afternoon, 20
wanderlusters went on seven-mile
walk under the leadership of w. Pal
mer Hall and George S. Rosson The
trip started at Glen Echo Park and
ended at Cabin John bridge.
Here is the Official account:
shortly after the start the first sec
tion took advantage of the picturesque
situation of Scotia camp, located on the
island by the same name. while wait
ing for reinforcements from the city.
The island is an old camping ground of
the Indians and very few changes ap
parently have been made in it's topog-
raphy, since the early days of our
country. when the red man ruled in this
hemisphere. For nearly mile
woods walk was enjoyed between the
canal and the river. thence the tow
path was followed. past numerous
locks, to the Cascades, one OF the over
flows to the river, causing miniature
waterfall, whence the name. On the
previous trip of the mixers along this
route the falls were partly frozen over
Near Cropley the trail led underneath
the canal, thence by a charming coun-
try lane for quarter of mile to Con-
duit road, which was followed to Cabin
John bridge, the destination being
reached just before O'Clock. The
walk was largely repetition of one
taken last year in the opposite direc-
ton, but to most of the crowd it was
new and few variations made it
equally as interesting TO. the old
timers.
Tuesday evening L. W. York and
John Rosson have invited any of the
yvanderlusters who wish to attend to
a marshmallow roast and campfire in
connection with a short stroll from the
Aqueduct bridge, where they will meet
the party at o'clock. Coffee will be
furnished on the grounds, but the
visitors are expected to bring such
articles as they wish to roast
"Wednesday evening at S o'clock an
evening walk is to be held, leaving
from 18th street and Columbia road.
Sunday G. A. Gambs is to lead the
wanderlusters over some old Indian
trails north of the Chain bridge and
thence along sections of Pimmit run. a
distance of about Ave miles. The start
| is to be made from Chain bridge sta
| tlon at 2:10 pm"
Evening star., 1915-11-29
SPEAKERS TO TALK OF
MISSION TO LEPERS
Series of Meetings Announced Under
Auspices of Interdenominational
Missionary Union.

| A series of addresses by speakers
| from the Mission to Lepers is to be
| held in this city December to IA, II
| is announced. under auspices of the
Woman's Interdenominational Mission
! AIRY Union. The four speakers are w.
! NJ. Danner. Miss Bertha G. johnson. Dr.
J. W. Mexican and Mrs. Wilbur r.
| Crafts.
The meetings will begin Thursday
| night at S O'Clock at the Foundry NJ
| E. Church. following which there are
| to be talks given at a great NUMBER OF
! local churches at various times during
| the following weeks. Mrs. Q. B. Brown.
/: a61s University place, is in charge OF
| itineraries.
Reception Saturday Afternoon.
A reception by Mrs. Ellis Logan at
her home, 1858 Irving street. in honor
of the four speakers, will be held satur-
day afternoon from to O'Clock.
In the receiving line will be Mrs. John
~. Cubertson. Mrs. a. A. Blrney; Mrs
Fred Bean, Mrs Henry Anstadt, Mrs A.
W Rudisill Miss Ellen NJ. stone, Mrs
I'M. souliotou Elefsiades. Mrs. Matthew
BirreIl, Nine Mountford. Mrs Washlng-
ton Topham. Mrs S. c. Cissel. Mrs Rooert
Whaley Mrs. Hattie Shontz Petrle, Mrs.
}. Is,
j. L. Gilbert, Mrs. w. B. Hartley. Mrs
Martin Barringer, Mrs. NJ c. Shinn, Miss
Birdie Washington, Mrs. John Harry
Young. Mrs. H. NJ kendrick, Mrs j. a.
Cunningham. Mrs. John T. Huddie. , mrs.
Ida Hart, Miss Lanterman Miss Eliza
beth Reiss, Miss S. NJ Cockrell Mrs II.
B. Harlan. Mrs H w. Osborn, Mrs. Flpra
Fetzer, Mrs. NJ. f. Morley, Mrs. j.. 6:
Butler, Mrs. w. J. H Robinson. Mrs. FREQ
Du Bois, Mrs. D. S. Shook. Mrs. F. T.
NirS EdpertoD Mrs Lewis
Mauro. Mrs. S. c. Tolbert Mrs. Anson
Rogers Tracy, Miss S. T. Hittel, Mrs. |.
NJ Banks, Mrs. Caroline Corbett, Mrs. 5.
N. Wescott. Mrs. J. E. Edgar, Mrs. Grace
Ramsay. Mrs. H. F. Lutz, Mrs. Emma Peck.
Mrs George w. Atkinson, Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter. Mrs. Edith Kingdom
Kern, Miss C. F. Little. Mrs. E. w.
Little, Mrs Mary E. Ireland. Mrs. j..
Alvin Campbell. Miss c. L. Lloyd, Mrs
s. E. Finney, Mrs. Capitola McGruder,
Mrs. ]. +. Lukins. Miss b V. Flynn
Mrs W. D. Willis, Mrs Louise Perkins,
Mrs. Fl. b. F. Mcfarland, Mrs. Isaac
Pearson, Mrs. Elsie Nelson, Mrs. Emma
shelton, Mrs. H. E. Monroe, Supt. and
Mrs Bennett, Mrs. F. P. Wilcox and
Mrs. Emma l.. Robertson.
List of Assistants.
The following will assist in the hos
pitalities: Mrs. George E. Tower. pre-
siding at the tea table; Mrs. n E.
Risler Mrs. ]. T. Shade. Miss S. T.
Nicholas, Mrs Joseph Mills, Mrs. F. A.
Belt, Mrs. NJ. A Winter, Miss Winter,
Miss Elizabeth Warman Miss Mary
p Edwin Dye, Mrs. r. n. Mcneil, Mrs
r. E. Lowe. Mrs. Otis ]. Rogers, Miss
Virginia Gull, Mrs. MacAilister and Mrs.
r. " Hellams.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
WILLIAM ALLISON DIES.
Funeral Services This Afternoon. In.
terment in Rock Creek Cemetery.

William Allison, sixty-six years old.
veteran printer, died Saturday evening
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. n,
Z. Doyle, 1918 Huntington street north
west, Of heart disease. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the home at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment was at Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Allison had been a member of
Columbia Typographical Union for
forty-four years. His wife, Mrs. Ida
c. Allison, and three children. Mrs.
Doyle. Arthur W. Allison and Harold
NJ. Allison, the latter of Pittsburgh, are
living.
Evening star., 1915-11-29

subject Of Sunday observanoes was
from every viewpoint. and
then declared that Congress could not
determine for any citizen the duty OF
regarding one day above another"
Former Efforts Are Quoted.
Repeated efforts have been made to
secure from Congress restrictive Sun
day laws and an amendment to the
Constitution declaring this Christian
nation, and acknowledging therein the
revealed will of God to be OF supreme
authority In civil affairs" said c. ?.
Bollman, associate editor of Liberty.
1T is. greatly to be desired that the
Sixtyf6urth Congress will refuse to
depart from the well beaten path of
uniformly deciding against legislation
which, cannot be regarded otherwise
than as violative of ina}ienable rights
and protected in the Con-
stitution."
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Arrested Here on Baltimore Charge.

Louis V. Mazza, thirty-four years old.
1415 L street northwest. yesterday aft
ernoon was arrested by Detective Fort
ney for the Baltimore authorities. The
police were told that charge of en-
bezzlement was preferred against
Mazza in Baltimore, where. it is stated
he was connected with a fruit company.
He returned to Baltimore volun tarily.
Evening star., 1915-11-29

American bayonets would overthrow
him the moment the bayonets were,
withdrawn.
Reconstruction must come from with
in. The crying need is for leader.
The hour Is ripe. Lawless and terror
jzed, harried by bandits, exhausted by
war. yet rich as an Eldorado. Mexico
waits for the man. a-.ss- -
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Zapata Is Picturesque,
But Not Man for Mexico.


Francisco Villa and venustiano Car
rama Less known in the United States
than either of the others. Zapata is
easily the most picturesque figure in
the world today.
He is described as a bandit whose
ruthlessness throws into insignificance
the bloodiest deeds of any northern
leader His army is said to leave
wake of ruin and desolation. Yet Ia
pata has slept in the same little In
dian village in the state OF Moreios
where 5000 men were quartered to
hunt him down-slept soundly, too, Tor
he knew that neither fear nor the hope
of reward could induce the people OF
the village to betray him. To the In
dians of Morelos he is an idol and
savior, man to be adored and obeyed.
The strongholds of the Zapatistas lie
south of Mexico City, thousand miles
from the American border, where the
character of both people and country
is quite different from that Of the
northern states. Morelos is one of the
smallest Mexican states. and also one
of the richest. The valleys are riot
Of tropical vegetation, where sugar,
rice and coffee thrive. The old MeXi-
can land system. with its few immense
ly wealthy proprietors and its thou
sands of starving poems, f1ourished here
at it's worst. HA'e lapata was born,
himself of a peon family; here he
chafed under the injustice and oppres-
sion of the old regime, and here he is
supreme today.
AS the head of new Mexico. as the
hand to guide the war-torn republic
into peace and prosperity, there is no
hope in Zapata His illiteracy, his lack
of training and insight forbid. He has
promised the poems land and justice,
but he is not the man to bring 1t to
them. At best. even overlooking the
numberless atrocities attributed to his
troops he is only a brave guarrilla
leader Mexico must look elsewhere for
savior.
Evening star., 1915-11-29

great classes Of Mexican society. He
is Of pure Spanish blood and of excel
lent education. while both the other
leaders are predominantly Indian and
utterly unschooled Carranza belongs
to the landholding class, which makes
his large following among the poems
more remarkable. He is experienced
In Mexican politics, having been gov
ernor of a state, while Villa and Ia
pata were hunted in the mountains. In
common with every other leader, how
ever, he promises a settlement OF the
land question. schools and juster
suffrage.
In manner he shows the characteris-
tics of the aristocratic Mexican class.
He Is reserved and haughtily dignified.
Men who know him well describe him
as decidedly antiAmerican. This, too,
he shares with his class, who have not
forgotten the war of 1s46 and the loss
of what Is now the southwestern
United States
What makes men doubtful of the sta
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Villa Is Hopeless for
Solution of Problem

Solution OF Problem. painted either
as a bloodthirsty bandit or as a high
minded patriot with only the good OF
his country at heart. Perhaps in truth
he is a little of both. He is impulsive
and given to fits of rage, but he has
withal some tolerance and considerable
administrative ability. The Americans
along the border, whose opinion, after
all. Is of first importance to the people
of the United States, think well OF
Villa.
They point out that while he may
lack executive capacity, he has the
talent, peculiar to really Dig men. Ie 1;in oa
picking his subordinates well. III Vllla
cannot do a job, he, at least, selects
some one who can. He administered
smoothly a thousand miles of railway,
with mail and express service-no lght
task, as any railroad president can tes-
tify Moreover, in the days of his
greatest power, Americans say that
villa was genuinely anxious to gain
the good will of the United States. In
Ell Paso they still remember gratefully
the battle of TERRA Blanca, when Villa
marched his troops five miles from
Juarez before giving battle. to prevent
stray bullets from flying across the
line.
Since the recognition of Carranza
rage has again brought the worst side
of Villas nature uppermost and the
border is full of tales of his ill treat
ment of Americans The discovery of
half a million dollars currency in a
safe at his brothers house by revenue
agents. who entered with search war
rant for smuggled jewelry. also seems
to cast some doubt on the purity of his
motives
In any event, as a solution of the
Mexican problem Villa is hopeless. His
illiteracy puts him at the mercy of his
aids and secretaries, who draft the
Rn, I'll,
signs. The story of his early life, of
| the precarious years spent as a bandit
! in the Mexican hills, with their utter
lack of opportunity for any of the
| training essential to government, is
| well known. Obviously, such a man
cannot direct the destinies of $1,000, 900
people.
| And what of Venustiano Carranza,
recognized nv the United States ,p,,
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Crying Need for Leader,
Mexico Awaits the Man.

the potentialities of a second Diaz. He
will brook no opposition. tolerate no
encroachment on his supremacy. Even
the landholding class to which he be-
longs will be kept down. Reforms
may be carried out. but only under his
direction. And unless the signs are
wrong, Mexico s.done with despotisms.
benevolent or otherwise. 1t will only
be matter of time until a new storm
of revolution breaks out So say
Americans whose interests are In Mex
leo. who have followed the war from
the beginning. They look for no more
than a breathing spell under Carranza.
Will we ultimately be forced to inter-
venton? 1t should be last resort.
The United States might conquer Mex
leo. though with immensely more diff
fculty and an. immensely greater ex-
penditure of money and life than the
advocates of Intervention imagine. 1t
would be a conquest of blood. sustained
by blood. Race feeling would make oc-
cupation one long battle. Any govern
ment we might set up would stand only
SO long as we supported 1t. The mere
fact that a presid..nt won his chair by
Evening star., 1915-11-29
S. B. HORTON DISCUSSES
PROBLEMS FOR CONGRESS
Religious Liberty Association Secre-
tary Talks on Proposed Religious
Legislation.

The Crisis Before Congress was
the subject discussed by s. B. Horton.
secretary of the Columbia Religious
Liberty Association. = at Memorial
seventh-day Advent4sts Church last
night. Mr.. Horton was one Of the
speakers Of a symposium on this topic.
No Congress could be confronted
with graver problems than those affect
ing the fundamental principles upon
which the nation was established" he
said. we gather from press reports
the information that the Sixty-fourth
Congress will be called upon to con-
slider two measures which, in our judg-
ment, contravene the fundamental prin-
ciples of American liberty. We are
told. for instance, that Representative
the passage of a bill to prohibit the
use of the mails to any publication
making 1t a practice to defame any
creed, race or religion.
Existing Laws on Subject.
The fact that laws exist making it
crime to defame or libel or to print
scurrilous and filthy matter, would
seem to make unnecessary the legisla-
tion proposed by Mr.. Siegel
I'VE are also to anticipate that Con-
gress will be asked to pass 1egisla-
tion to compel the observance of Sun
day, question belonging to the realm
of religion. We would commend to
the attention of the new Congress the
attitude taken by the Twentieth and
Twenty-first Congresses, in which the
Evening star., 1915-11-29

Innumerable descriptions have made
Francisco Villa a well known figure in
Evening star., 1915-11-29
THE MEXICAN MUDDLE
x.-Finding the Answer.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Ell PASo. Tex, November 23.-The
Mexican problem today is the prob
| lem of a man. Breaking from the
restraint of tyranny, the forces Of
revolution have burst all bounds and
turned one of the richest lands on
earth into a lawless chaos The hour
must bring forth leader-a liberator
with the grip of Diaz. the construc-
tive genius of a Bismarck and the
honesty of a Washington, Which Of
the many Mexican chiefs and generals
is equal to the task?
The tragic revolutionary career of
Francisco Madero proved for all time
that only a strong man need hope for
success The honesty of his intentions
is rarely questioned. His followers
called him the apostle. But he dream
ed of peaceful conquest. he was slow
to suspicion. and overly reluctant to
use extreme measures. even against
proven enemies. The very guns for his
first revolt against Diaz were bought
without his knowledge by clearer
sighted men, while he still hoped for
victory through the ballot When he
had won the presidency and his friends
warned him of the web of intrigue
spinning about him, he refused to be-
Heve that any one would sconspire
against him He paid for his trustful-
ness with his life.
Victoriano Huerta pinned his faith
to the army. Where Madero trusted
too little to his rifles. Huerta trusted
too much. He took the presidency by
force, and by force he attempted to
hold it. The persistent opposition of
the United States undoubtedly hastened
his fall, but his ultimate defeat was
inevitable. The constitutionalist forces
to the north and south of him would
have overthrown his government in the
end, beca ause the people were not with
him. Today he is prisoner at Fort
Bliss, negligible factor. weeping be-
cause the United States government
will not accept his parole.
X 4
There are still three leaders in the
field. fighting for Supremacy in Mexi-
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Carranza a Contrast
to Villa and Zapata

leaders he is best fitted for the great
task of reconstruction and he alone
will have chance to show how far he
is equal to the occasion. Cut off from
supplies of ammunition. it seems i'm
possible that Villa and Zapata should
long hold out. Yet the Americans along
the border. the men most intelligent
and best fitted to Judge. say that for
troubled Mexico the end is not yet In
sight.
CarranZa is a perfect contrast in type
to both villa and Zapata, an excellent
exemplification with them of the two
Evening star., 1915-11-29

What makes men doubtful of the sta
bility of his regime is his absoluttsttc
Evening star., 1915-11-29

There are still three leaders in the
field, fighting for supremacy in Mexi-
Evening star., 1915-11-29

And what Of Venustiano Carranza,
recognized by the United States and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
UNFRIENDLY
Act Any Future Loss of Ameri-
can Lives by Submarine
Will Be Considered.
,n A..ee,A1.e .....

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 2e.-The
United States has decided to INFORM
Germany that further loss of Amert-
can lives as the result of German sub
marine warfare In contravention of
the principles of international law
win be regarded as an ..unfrtendIy
act" The discussion or principles IS
virtually ended. The American gov
eminent will now warn Germany of
the Interpretation 1t will place on flu
ture transgressions of American
In the new note the United States
assumes that Germany already has
admitted the principle that passen-
gers must be removed to a place of
safety before destroying an unresist-
ing merchantmen as a prize.
The note probably will be finished
today or Friday. Cabinet officers
today believed 1t would be unneces-
sary to discuss it at another cabinet
meeting and predicted that the com
munication would surely be on its
way to Berlin by Friday at the latest.