davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

funds of the British Red Cross and the
Order of ST. John of Jerusalem.
Among the devices on sale is a
small safety razor that will fit easily
into waistcoat pocket, compact hot
bath arrangement, together with pat
ent cubes Of condensed heat" which
will raise the temperature of water to
the proper degree, shower-bath out
fit, and other toilet articles.
In order to enable the soldiers to
write In the dark combination pen
Gil case and electric torch, to throw
light on the paper, has been invented
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

no momsnt, But when he is pressed
into discussion Of the subject his face
wears the expression seen upon the
face of the cat after it's justly cele-
brated interview with the canary. But
he is the one member of the secre-
tary's immediate official family who
has produced an alibi for himself.
Private secretaries, in the very nature
Of their work, are experts in alibis.
The story of the missing reindeer
starts with the beginning of the win
fnrlc enninl q antfNitine in Waehinpfnrl
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

lge. The room was the property Of
a man living near the hygienic labGya-
tory, and although the monkey Was
the occupant thereof for only an Lour,
what he did to the apartment was
aplenty. He made gay with a pair
OF trousers, smashed a large banquet
lamp and tore of u square yards of
wall paper.
The trouble started when the
monkey left the laboratory without
permission. For several weeks he
had been confined in a cage in the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

England the
o keepsakes
primarily
huts will be reconstructed
Many the
will placed in It,
with the the NIL whlch
Bolton
William Heath
have been recovered
relics from the Cold
fusiers Twenteghh Ffsecond and Forsecod
regiments, nniskllng regiments, and others.
with
of British had
feet
hole where each of the huts had stood
family
orchard
over the nuts t
the foundations caught ea
underground
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
coLoR.RLINp BEES.


Frisch
the ability distinguish red
hundreds Of beeso O distinguish between blue and
offered them
though he employed 80 shades
of
color between red and black The bees totN
color RED
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

issue to Germany. Plainly cognizant
of the seriousness of the step he had
taken the president left the White
House in his automobile for the mile
drive up Pennsylvania avenue to the
capitol. Passing one of the local
newspaper offices was a crowd of
thousands stretched completely across
the wide thoroughfare, stopping the
presidential party, bent upon an er-
rand of the greatest concern to the
entire nation. The great crush puz-
zled the president and the secret
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
SOLDIERS CARRY OWN BATHS
Many Ingenious Devices Displayed at
Red Cross Sale in
London.

London. active service exhibi
tion is being held at Knightsbridge,
at which are displayed hundreds of in
penious devices for the comfort,
health and safety of officers and men
A. the front. The money raised by
,he sale Of these articles goes to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

house accompany thelf AuloplpEIa'
phies In that annual publication
Furthermore, the house voted in
formally 10 include in the Banhart
printing bin an amendment authcrz-
ing publication of photographs IN the
directory.
An amusing debate. participated
in by handsome and not so handsome
members Of the house, preceded the
adoption Of the amendment Con.
gressmen Edward Of Georgia and
smith Of Idaho sDonsored the amend.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

And they
know he of each one"
said he willing give his neghbor
but he did not know the
swazm 80 the bees still in their new home.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

dressed Tor AFTERNOON tea. There are
few applicants who are willing to don
overalls and sail right into old man
work, just as ii they meant to give him
a regular run for his money. They
all expect to land jobs in one jump
as a railroad president. It's the trend
of the times. Everybody's been read
ing about the money being cleaned up
down in Wall street in the last year,
and only few are willing to consider
employment that doesn't carry
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

ought
published enumerated petition
with other officials IN
noductons
directory valuable public document; the
a dollars each
When Congressman Radae suggested moving pictures OF members ana
he diI
said that lit might be wise to
Il identification members
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

followed
mda struggling himself from straight jacket
welknown advertising
s police passageway
absorbed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

the trouble, and W. G. Frizzle, bailiff
OF the city court, was appealed to.
Il want my bees" said the orig
inal owner; they have gone to that
fellows home"
Frizzle began an investigation to
ascertain whether he had authority to
return the bees to the rightful owner.
After consulting many law books, this
was his conclusion, as expressed in
his own words:
Il find that before you can OBJ
toin ,,o1,r baaa voI m1sf have them
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

war from nuts used Dy DUIH bIIIIbH
and Americans 140 years ago.
The searchers had uncovered AZ
huts. A great variety of utensils,
coins, buttons, and other articles
were recovered. In a cache at the
side of a squat-stone fireplace in one
of the huts were found 10 regimcntal
buttons of the Fifty-second British
Regiment Of Foot, now the oxford
light infantry The buttons are of
pewter with steel eyes and gilt edges,
and are we'll preserved. Mr.. Bolton
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
Alabama BaiIF Orders Bees Arrested by Name

ID ALA-Becoming involved dispute trivial matter
Montgomery the when
the other This renewed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
Mystery of the Missing Reindeer Is UnsoIved

G reindeer the agtatng
w a
n.o Iacts ha.iava the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
Public Health Service Monkey Causes Trouble

ECAUsE bowhsered monkey belonging the public
Washington
h Lm..d States be sued for dam
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
Suffrage Orator Yielded to a Chicago NewsbOy

conflict the other day between suffrage and com
chiefly
CONGREGATIONAL Union for Woman Suffrage staged
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
Unemployed in Gotham Are Mighty ParticuIa?

NEw plenty unemployed
who while the break offices
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

and
Congressional
'em l cote l got
them know what the people E"
mercn."
sacrifice to help the of political -
Yoi Yoi the the
He the from the stand.
Are we
me selin any pope?" the
believe that interfering with this mans
busine am o his way"
continued
which
white
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
Revolutionary Army Huts Uncovered in New York

NEW YoRundeds of New Workers gathered excavation near
~ Hundred and Fourth blocks Of Broadway watch
Regnad Bolton nearth Of the Revolutionary
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
Even the President Couldn't Resist This Show

r if the becomes president of the United
a. mad ultimate the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02

street meeting at Michigan avenue
and Van Buren street. She took a
position on the running board of an
automobile, which stood beside a
news stand, and the following dia-
logue ensued:
"At the present moment the suf-
frage situation is very :"
Just out. Score t. ball game"
g. promising. Senator L.
Y. Sherman and the other poll
ticians ="
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-02
congressman Want Portraits in the Directory

WAsHNGToNThe Congressional contained petition
recommending that all future issues
the Congressional directory the phoogmhs the & members of the
The sun., 1916-01-16
How One Man Was Robbed.

one of the earliest reforms instituted
WAS the reopt ming OF many settled legal
causes involving large estates, so that
the estates could be seized or appropri-
ated at small money. The papers re-
Gently mentioned the forced sale by
proved title holder OF twelve years stand
Ing of properties which had cost him L.
500 600 pesos Of % cents each. The
ConstitutIonalist court allowed him mo
loss, senior. whatever" directing sale at
100000 Of tho present pesos. worth s
or cents. This man. whose only Of
fence WAS that he was wealthy was de-
iibsrately and officially robbed of Sj
per cent. Of his holdings.
Another reform wac. the expulsion OF
priests, eliminating In the encourage
nent of mob to tho extent of raiding
the beautiful cathedral. smashing OF
priceless marbles and firing OF the tapes
tries. To-day just three Merida churches
are allowed to remain open. and for one
hour day and without priests. Even
III, distant places, where rebe lion was
not even considered. the Constitutionalist
patriots have wallowed in destruction,
theft. murder ana tyranny
With the spring planting comes the
nrS'' ftcsor 10 he considered in determin-
ing the effectiveness with which the COM
Ing starvation period will he checked.
if the raids of tho armies continue there
~ no good reason for expecting tho
Mexican farmer TO plant heavily. And
If he does not plant heavily he will
not reap heavily, ANA stiIl another year
OF starvation Will follow. The cost Of
seed itself, with present inflated values.
Is something which must be considered
The farmer must use seed worth SO CEN
tavos "a kilo 20 produce "A crop. say 25
foid. which may not be worth anywhere
near 90 cents ki,o
II the object Of the revolution Is TO
reduce the Nj Nican problem by reducing
the population through the e,arvs-
walton process the revolution .s "A glo.
rious success already.
ltopUt0ht 1916 by THE Sun aud chi
cdgo Tribune
The sun., 1916-01-16

Gen. Carranza has Ia u great stress on
the way In which the prices of foo lstuffs
are controlled. and there Is every reason
% believe he is sincere, In hts own state
OF Coahu!la the prices cannot be called
exorbtant, all considered. But In the
Federal district, controlled by his Inn
mediate aubordnates. the prices have
been. are and will continue to he eN-
orhitant.
1t is to the advantage Of him who has
corn to sell TO keep prices Il gh, and rs
the military commander is not only the
owner Of corn-owner by theft--but also
the dictator of prices, and the possesSor
also by theft-of the only means Of
Transporting the corn to the CONSUMERS,
prices naturally are high.
\ merchant in Mexico city wished to
cell corn at cost to the public, lie had
corn in Puebla, but could not get II into
the city without paying bribe money to
few dozen military chiefs and other
thieves 20 obtain the freight cars wu'ci
they held.
He went to another suburb aud found
ample corn In the possession of the milf
tary. TO whom he offered the same price
telling of his plan and os the grave need
OF the Mexican public for low priced
food. The patriots declined hatiy to
cell except for a price ~ pesos per
cargo higher
no that any money obtained would have
been clear profit And Yet these on icers
solemnly declared their devotion 10 the
"cause," whatever that H., ana to the
rights Of the poor
The loss OF property and employment
and hope is not accompanied invariably
by a loss of appetlte If on" u"vcr hn /
property or hope and never wished en-
ployment, incidentally, the demands OF
his stomach have undergone no chaugr
during the revolution, This Is IA the way
Of saying that despite any decrease OF
supply Mexico continues 10 demand Jus
as much corn as before, and ,hat means,
undeniably, that by Mar. Mexico viii
once more be In the 'ufferngS of starva-
ton.
Last years shortage lasted three
months. The 1916 shortage viii continue
for Nix. Mexico il facing IN the very
near future conditions which will make
the dreadful. suffe rings of last year ap-
pear as comparative luxury.
Just one circumstance can avert year
Of appalling misery, and that II the
heavy importation OF corn. II the United
States wishes TO givo corn all may be
The sun., 1916-01-16
Hair Century IN city Service,

William j. Hodge, who WAS appointed
"A messenger IN the Law Department
nifty years ago to-day, was honored yes
terday by his associates. Corporation
Counsel Lamar Hardy made a speech
and presented him with q gold watch.
The sun., 1916-01-16

we'll. but casual inquiry has not un-
covered any great number Of phlanthro-
pists disposed to donate "A few million
bushels.
How Can They Buy CornV
How Mexico Ia TO buy corn is hard to
s.e when money u 80 scarce--reai
money.
The mills with which every General is
equipped for the grinding out Of few
bushels OF paper can continue to work.
but or ! cents gold is all these pesos
are worth, and discount of SO per cent.
Is rather heavy. even tor a. starving
man, to pay.
inst one event. would tend to check,
without use of force the continued ruin
OF agriculture. That would be tho bring
Ing home to the military chiefs of the
suffering they haNe caused. And that
cannot be done. With exceptions which
can be numbered on ones fingers the
chiefs are irresponsible. without mental
capacity or moral qualms. The only ar
guIncnt which will appeal Is force. and
the uniform opinion In Mexico. among
the enlightened. is that force must be
eventually applied either from Mexico
or from without
Corn has been mentioned at length
bcCause corn is the great commodity,
takins the place OF wheat in the United
states or Europe. In some measure ex-
actly the same could be said of other
crops except IN the sections which have
not been 50 hard hit by revolution as
the corn country.
Yucatap. for example. Nas not suffered
seriously. mainly because Of thhe geo.
graphical isolation of the peninsuiar
country. Tho Yucateco Is In many ways
far superior t. the central or northern
Mexican. lie Is famous for his clesnli-
ness. which is something
The city Of Merida. for example. Is a
model Of civic cleanliness which might
well be studied by many American cities.
It's inhabitants almost immaculate, ARE
peaceable and fairly industrious and
have taken little interest in the bicker-
ings Of the rovolutioniets to tho west.
That adds TO the difficulty OF grasping
the idea in sending Gov. Alvarado to
Merida 20 reform conditions.
The sun., 1916-01-16
1000 Pairs of Women 5
Black Silk Hosiery

will present very exceptic-9
values Tomorrow at the 1rices
quoted.
WCMEN'S BLACK SILK HOSE
With cotton tops and solea
per paur TO-.
With double tops (silI thro4gac...
per pair co..
With extra spliced double .~
per pair ! .-.
With black or white rs~c-e
5roidered clocks, per pair ! : 80
Also
WOHmen's EXtra-size Ela..
Hose per pair . ...
The sun., 1916-01-16

ne ~lwth artiols on conditions IN
Neetco stmce Caryuwsd assumed control
Dx Mark g. Watson. speetni Investigation
~ THE SUN and Chicago Tribune.
~ MARK .. WATSON.
with enormous quantities OF admir-
0hls agricultural land and an amp'e
quantity available for cultivation with
out expensive Irrigation work. Mexico
~ mover approached an adequate de-
Vsicpment.
No evidence OF It's backwardness is
ossded further, than to mention that II
always has been an irnporter even !nf
corn, which constitutes, the principal
Spod eass Of the population and which
= easily grown II serious effort is made
b grow 1t. ....
To the shortage Of normal times is
now added the shortage duo 10 TIE
extraordinary conditions Of recent years.
To the want which is ordinarily cxperl-
snced by the consumer who has to buy
from outside is added "A want the direr
Vy TcAsOn VI many idNNoio -N"N "'e'''
domestic shortage. tho difficulty OF get
ting such grain as there is into the
cities, transportation being SO execrable.
end the high price Of imported grain III
Q year when the United States is called
60 divert It's excess TO other channels.
Mexico has never had an adequate
crop report system, and accurate figures
are impossible. Estimates. however
haye been made up from the first hand
,t.1, , a.. ,..ri,,,, .oc-
uons OF the fepuobc, anu thcsc hs"'''
bring one to the dismaying realization
ma, IN onlv ovo states OF the repub,ic
~. - ...,. -. ,,.
NaS une 80 eop sA' ,"a,'1,'. -, ,,,,
haI' OF any "ne.e .,eu' sumo '" o"p
port une con',' ui''''es '"''"s' INV '''''
producing periou.
Ihese are 'he states oi cdAat'' MoIe
los. Cainpecne' Iapas'o ana .h!apas' '"'
iAst TOUR peIhg oh'y small pFouuce'
anyway.
Oaxaca Is a producer ot ohiy the sec
ond magnitude, Its normal crop runIlrg
about 100000 bushels of corn. The big
producers are Jalisco. which normally
grows :o,coO,OoO bushels. and Guiana
juato and Michoacan. which normally
grow 5000. 900 bushels each. Ald frau
these three States there was obtained
in 1913 a total OF $1,000. oOa busht =
or a little more than a third OF normal
Total Crop Two-nfths Normal.
The Federal distrc.--whlch politically
corresponds with the District of CO.
lum umbia--containinS 100000 consumers
within it's slall confines, grew not NOR,
than a. fourth of its normal crop o,
1900. .0Ov bushels and To mako m,,,.r.
worse was for weeks ,trah,. IN oht,ip a,
much as . c,rp. Iibo ki,nsl from mn,
side. altogether mo-, much more IN,
65. oOo ovo bushels W. orn,,, .c,,t,,.
. ,.r,,ot -, . go n.nen.n -
The sun., 1916-01-16

W0men's Tailored Suits
i'm am unusual assemblage of smart
models for Travel. Sports and
Skating wear, are shown i'm the
Department ON tine Third Floor
at very moderate prices.
FUR-TRIMMED SKATING SUITS
will be on sale Tomorrow at
special prices.
Also q selected number of
TRAVEL AND SKATING SUITS
at the interesting price of $3.50
Am Important Offeringof
Reversible Velour Portieres
(custom.made i'm workrooms i'm
the establishment
will take place ON the Fourth Floor
Monday and Tuesday: These
Portieres are feet i'm length,
finished with French open edge.
and made of excellent-quality
velour i'm the wanted colors
(annong which are blue. brown.
fawn, etc. and color connbina.
tions. They will be marked at
the extraordinarily low price of
$500 per pair
The scarcity of dyes for the coming
season invests this Sale with
unprecedented interest.
A Remarkable Sale of
Summer Dress Cottons
will be held tomorrow and Tues.
day, when g large quantity of Em.
broidered and other Fancy Cotton
Fabrics (rnany i'm exclusive styles
and all enninently desirabHe) will
be offered. arranged in Dress
Lengths. at prices ranging from
S2.45 to $3.50 per Length
being considerably less than tho
figures usually quoted for Cotton
Fabrics of these superior qualities.
Advance Ass0rtanemtS of
WOODEN Dress Fabrics
iust received from tine leading
foreign and horne manufacturers.
are NOW being specially featured.
Among the new textiles shown,
many of which have received the
cact1et of approval from tine style
The sun., 1916-01-16


TELEPHONE
Am Extraordinary Sale of
Girls & Children's Washable Garments
interest tine respective Departments the Second Floor aord"s
opportunity penlng Juvenile wardrobe
at decided saving i'm expenditure
GIRLS WASHABLE DRESSES sizes 8 to 10 years
gngham chambay S160 White Net Dresses sutabe
s225. $40 MILDLY 20
OF o years. @5c
$500. 72s Hand-snnocked ournpes o5c.
OF chambray ginghan1 Dresses Sl.6O
sl.2S, $50. los MILDLY white drill. n.5o
LITTLE cn11DRENs LINGERIE DRESSES (sze 1 years.
White. with colored hand-sttchng 95c. Sll5
ALSO LITTLE Bows WASHABLE SUITS
in styles nizes to sl.50, Los 2l0
A Final Clearing Sale of
Misses Suits and Coats
presents garments ezcellently
attractive materials suitable for the Miawinter
MISSES SUITS MISSES COATS
atSlo.50. 1880, l8.50S 22OO $3.50 1850 1880
(sizes not conplete
of Hgn-cost being offered at
propotionatey low prices
january Rug Sale
There i'm progress interesting Sale of
CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS
period obtained
present of Importing similar
offered this Sale subjected
enabling Altman wearing
usually to be found i'm this country.
additions
CHINESE PERSIAN RUGS i'm room sizes
$S5O0 10000 l650O& 2500O S125OO l75OO 275OO
RUNNERS SMALL RUGS corpondngy prices.
The january Sales of
Linens, Blankets, Bedspreads, etc.
continued throughout
during week.
I'm LINEN DEPARTMENT IN THE BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
Linen Damask Table Cloths White Blankets
$40, 2.75, $685. per pair $780, $50
Satin-fnsh Bedspreads
Linen Dannas Nank
The sun., 1916-01-16

IN THE BLANKET DEPARTMENT
White Blankets
per pair $3.50, $50 & $50
satin-finiah Bedspreads, with
scallOped edges:
Single size each $500
Double size each 1.7g
Crochet Bedspreads
eac1 &G.lO & LIS
C0rmfOrtahles
G0tGOn-NlHled each Sl.ts
Cotton-fiINed, with rigured muIl top
and plain border each $3.50
WooN-fiaIed, with figured rnu1l top
and dotted rmull border; reverse
matching border each $3.50
The sun., 1916-01-16
Advance ASSOrtunemtS of
WOODEN Dress Fabrics

1NSQ v Glu0SS NSSVu VHubSQQVS WI
WOODEN Dress Fabrics
Just received from tine leading
foreign and f1orne manufacturers,
are NOW being specially featured.
Among the new textiles shown.
many of which have received the
cactret of approval from tine style
arbiters of Paris, are Jersette.
Gabardine, Silk-faced Duvetyn in
the fashionable vivid colors;
Checked Venours. and large va.
riety of Black-and-wFite effects
i'm checks and stripes.
Homespuns, Cheviots and
Wool Jerseys
for Sports Suits and Coats
A Special Offering for tomorrow
will consist of Several Thousand
Yards of
Fine Tailor Serge
81 inches wide. i'm navy blues and
black. quite exceptionally priced
at Sl.l5 per yard
The sun., 1916-01-16
CORN FAMINE CONFRONTS
ALL OF HUNGRY MEXICO
Crop Only Two-ffths Normal, Importations Difficult
and People Have No Money to Buy-Graft Seiz-
ures and Destruction Denude the Land

well, but casual inquiry has not un-
covered any great number Of philanthro-
pists disposed to donate few million
bushels.
The sun., 1916-01-16

IN THE LINEN DEPARTMENT.
Linen Damask Table Cloths
each $40, 2.75, 3.3s, 400 to 6.s0
Linen Dannask Napkins
dozen, SITS, 3.25, 3.75, 4.25 to 6.7S
Turkish Bath Towels. hemm1ed.
per dozen $500, 800 G. 4.S0
Madeira Luncheon Sets, hand
scalloped and hand-embroidered;
consisting of '3 pieces (24-inch
centerpiece, six 6-imch and six TO-
inch doylies) per set s4.2s s. AS
The sun., 1916-01-16

Sweeping Price Redt1cti, 80
inn
Fur Muffs & Neckpie e-s@
Including
Natural Blue Fox
Natural Silver FCN
Natural Russian s. +,
Our Department, Third CocC-
The sun., 1916-01-16

ne Wlwth article on conditions N
Heetce since Caryuwso assun,ed control
Dx Mark 8. Watson. spectai tnvest'oofor
o. The SUN and Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
At the Hospitals.

L. G. Echternacht 204 North Third
avenue, underwent an operation for
acute appendicitis at the DeaconesS
this morning. He withstood the OPP
GRAFTON satisfactorily.
E. A. Bovee, corner Fifth and Lee
streets, was operated for strangulated
hernia at the Deaconess this morning.
His condition is fair.
Mrs. John Fenner, GIL North First
avenue, submitted to an operation for
ruptured gall bladder and gall stones
al the Deaconess this morning. Her
condition is serious
Will Buttry, of Rhodes, underwent a
surgical operation ut the. Deaconess
this morning. His condition is good.
Rolly, the young son, of A. f. Pol
hamus, of Laurel, who had his left
thigh injured in an auto accident a
week ago, underwent all operation at
the Deaconess this morning. The
wound was opened and drained. He is
recovering nicely. .......
Mrs. L. l.. Gregson, los North Sew
enth avenue, is getting along nicely at
the Deaconess, following an operation
for gall stones and infected gall
bladder.
Miss Emma Knoll, Of fIaverhill, sub
mitted to an operation for tunor at
st. Thomas hospital this 1orninS.