davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
Over the Top and Then
Some

II never felt better in my III" Than
since taking thu first dose Of MayrS
Wonderful Remedy. had bad case
Of indigestion AMI hIuatinG and tried
all kinds nf medicine. Mayr's Won
hrrful Remedy is all and moro than is
claimed for il. On my recommends"
ion orr pu>tma$t"r'S wife Is using II
with good rrSiilr- II IL Simple
harmless preparation that removes
thu catarrhal muruS from III" int"sil
nal tract and aIlayS the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. nc1ud
ing appendicitis. On" dos" will con
vince or money refunded.
e. II. GcicSl l. Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
LLOYD GEORGE URGES
SETTLEMENT Of The
PROBLEM IN ERIN

LONDON. June 25.----ln the house OF
commons To-day Premier Lloyd GcorG"
urged the need of settling the irish
T.;rrbI.m because Il was increasing th'
difficulties not mrrcly If the BRUSH
government lul ;hc difficulties al IN"
Emitted states government in conducting
the war.
Mr.. Lloyd George appealed 10 Sir I'd:
ward Carson - show til" same spirit h..
displayed two years az" ana SuoSc-
Gncntly. IN U"ii= his very great ao'll'
ties AMI unr:vnIcd .Infinrnc" IN Ulster
t. try :" srcGr" some measure IooRinS
To- m. willing assent NJ the irish peopl:
:" Imin'rIal UNITY.
Thu .uv' rnr"nt. Il" said. st"o! BY tho
p,ll,v j: had proclaimed ArrH =. hui IT
;hr m..,nori ~ administering ii The gov
.rurnrnr mESi hc advised by the men II
h:,,! entrusted with the administration
Of ireland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
POLITICAL. PIT
|5 WARMING Up


IT.. r.,ljri.rI ~, = BEGINNING "a bell
r.i ..-.-, ro.,IiIa.r - ltISy Si!rriu. up
III. iirr - I.rln.; j: ~, In IT," h"t stag.
vn:.o Nil T.. =, = " dvTs. as ~. rrI
,,,.r;... ~, ;r,, ,.rtv-nnf DAYS ahc...!
n.iu.- he'll August t.
Nn;hip- but .nrtir,l!s,n prevails III tn
..a,,,.s 80; IN. four ,.rudid.tl"S on III, H.
,,,ll,r,r ,.k, for a.. nomination for
i.r,Icd S.,,..s c.na,pr The. niry Of tho
Ia, I.e.ni, II ,;ainrs into Tho race
,,a,..I ~ ro.r.l.y,nu If rh!n:-s. ana
,,,,,,. 49,, ,,,b;r ,trr... candidates. who are
Itn,, ,ir-iI 7, iIir,r,nj o.; ,'larp,<lrirs:
,,,i,r I,,,.i. 1>I,,,r.. ,,n,- IN .h. National
,r..,,. ,,r, ,hn.. nnp,r * ~ Morgan
,nv.. ,nJ ~. Hon. Ia,r.s HUGHES. -
iIr...,.,.,u WI, r.,,!Ii..t .,h..r fences
cor Nv. r.uIr-,n-u.rr.! hqrrf..
nu in. u.ru.,.r,,i,. ,;,i,. ~, Marty is
,,o- .rlj. n,.,r tin ..Lu,:i,lncv nr tn,
ll,, W., :, Chiffon TN. ,.Ii w'rn,l-hnrSr
,,., ,,,,l. Of h,. p.rls IN ,hc,- rllmv
.i, r ,l. iIr, t.,l ,'k,r.urr W
w.. ,,,,L ,.,r- fam. rr. ,T,,I
,,.,,,,, ,.-,. T.. +, r,.r,ir,,,. , man
r.,.,,,,, W.
, w., .,i,,,. 80 =, ,,.,,1,. ,L,. W,,s..r
',''."' .;',,> ,,,,i- ,,,r h,,.,f,,,.a
49, '''''.N
''''';,''>' m,,,a 49,, g., -. .,n,,..n
,N' ~ 49, ,,
,.;r,,;,,,,,, r. ,Lo ,,,.. 80 tho
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..,' ,,,,',,., ,.,r,,,..,I n,rs,,i,..
,,,
49, 49,, .,; ;,, -,
IT. "''- :, ,,,,, ..i,
.., >.oh,',. ,.,. nv.
az ,,',t.,; 49,,
''''''.'' = - ''''''-' - - 80 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
Ladies' Aid Society.

The l.:,II.S' Md s.''."ty - II" i'""-
wood VI T. ,1ur-;i viii Ei,!.! t..rr =; ti-
lar session tnIn"c~"W ..;-''"@ - IN
social rooms - =. 'jIr'Er. r.
ladies will d""";.. :'r.- ,t.:t"S ~: >''"-
Ing and KNITTING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA, via London, June 49,
The italian losses siace the Austrian
offensive began have amounted IA
10000 mea- At the lowest estimate,
says the Austrian official con,nlunic:;-
ton issued to-day.
Since June IS moro than $4,000 prIs-
o1e-s, among them about 100 Off
GERS, Eavo been taken, the statement
adds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
italian Line Restored.

l.pNI'rN. lGI.' -,..~-Th" Italian lin"
.t'"i.:; lh. l'iay.. has h,,n restored right
n.y. - IN water. r,iG,. - lh" west bank
rG III, river. ihr i.,"nirg standards adj
li,..& today r'p"rt m" !'lav". II -
added. "..;tn r;$lua, "&Htri. a>hnS
away SOM" ~ liz, bridges IN" ltallans
h:,L thrown .,"russ tn" stream. thus
Etnd'rlng Ih'i: pursuit rf The .NGs-
TRANS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
TURN ON ENEMY
Continued From First Page.

nighe our airp!aucs carried out effect
i've bonn oartlmeu:s. On June rs and
%, ninc enemy machines wcre brought
do1:u.
"Iu tho Tonalc area our Alpinl in 4
successful surprise attack captured
all tic garrison: CT al enemy advanced
post southeast of PEnta Di ErcIvallo.
"Or the AsiagO plateau, in the
course of raids on the slopes Of Monte
tured"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
ST. Matthew's Bed Cross.

Tho :m"snf"rs =: IN t:''! 'r">S
Society - tn. =, Ma;th""':' ":"r''h
will r.l"., ana iTsy session '"'n"rr:''i
all-day n in. i,.ri cross h..,"!I,!a'' -
Ut tk.. ,;:y tutlG.ac. N! II ir:''r ~
renueSt.I ~ 10. ;,r..S..l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
Forced to Surrender.

l;pNfI:. Jane Italian troops
forced tn" Ia, Irar .;3!ari ~ ti:'. r"ir"nt-
inc N.>:rirn., L" SURRENDER s'$trrar%
:ur' ."it:il'i'.! r"'r"ur."d N" w'St
l,:.rH - III" ':;rr. rh.. war "f!icc All
ir.G!!",tI i"-GH%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
DtaZ Advanced,

ITALIAN ARMY FlEApQtARTEES.
Monday. June Il --tBy thu Associated
rrcss)-AS reward Off his operations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
Not AZ Yet.

Not AS Yet.
"SccH me the women try to FIND
ways ending money"
M Tho girls could wear fur:
with bathing suits, but the!
don isvillc Courier Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

There has never
been q time when We
have shown Il more
complete line of
Ranges and Cook
Stoves than al pres.
rnI. The display in
Guiding The newest
cabinet ranges. as
shown here. scirntif-
ically designed 10
bake perfectly and
SiLyr gaS. All sizes
arl types. porcelain
trimmed or plain, ar
a wide range OF
prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

brown naIIlnreIIo sui VaSHS
II inch SiZr. with metal corner
and lock. at S1.85.
Black Imitation Leather Covered
Suit Case. with heavy leather re
iuforced corners. 20 inches long. d
$500.
Genuine Leather Suit Cases. il
black. brown and Ian--hIl price
up 10 $3.50.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
OBSTINATE FIGHT ROUND HILL NO. ID

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE May 16.-
Hard fighting in the neghborhood of Hill A. north of
MEL which somed and reaken late Tuesday evening by
the French, prevailed all day yesterday.
The much disputed elevation has changed hands many
times recently but late hour last evening the French
still holding off the Germans. ..
French Capture Prisoners
PARIS, May 16-Arillery firing continued last night on
the French front southeast of Amens near Haes German
raiders driven off west of Montdder The French cap
ured prisoners in patrol operations north of Aette.
General Haigs Report
LONDON, May 16.-General Hag reports local fighting,
which the French captured prisoners and successfully ad
vanced their lines north of KENNEL.
The Berlin Report
BERLIN May 16-German attacks north of KENNEL yes
erday resulted in the taking of 2G prisoners says official
communication The French suffered sanguinary losses
Artillery duels in the KENNEL region continue
Bombard American Trenches
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE May 16
The Germans laid down heavy barrage American
positions northwest of Tou yesterday morning infantry
attack developed.
The Americans in line during the firing ready for
he enemy. ~
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
ITALIANS SINK 4
AUSTRIAN SHIP
At POLA BASE

ROME, May 16.-The Italian naval
forces early in the morning of Tues
day last entered the Austrian naval
base at Pola by lodging the patrol
boats and searchlights, and torpedoed
an Austrian battleship of the Vire-
bus and Units type, of 10000 tons.
While the naval force was. torpedo
ing the warship Italian seapIanes en-
gagged the Austrian planes above Pola.
Two Austrian planes were downed.
The Italians returned in safety to
their base. =
Was Modern Vessel
Austria has four vessels of the Veri-
bus and Unfta type, which comprise
the largest and most modern vessels
of the Austrian navy. At the time
the war started all we're classed as
dreadnaughts and carried about a
thousand men each -
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
C0RDOvA's HONOR FLAG
WILL FLOAT IN BREEZE

The Honor Flag awarded to Cor
dova for oversnbscribing her quota OF
the Third Liberty loan bonds was
received on yesterdays boat by the
First Bank of Cordova and has been
turned over to the National Council
of Defense 1t is Skis feet, with two
blue stars.
Cordova's allotment was $4,000, but
the subscriptions were $4,000 or
nearly four times our quota. The
committee in charge of the flag pole,
from which the new emblem will be
unfurled, has arranged with the Cor
dova Mill &. Lumber Company for the
of pole IS feet long,
which it is hoped to have erected by
May 80.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
RENEGADESFROM
UNITED STATES
LEADING RAIDS

FL, PASO, Texas. May 16-Ameri-
can cavalry yesterday crossed the
Mexican border at StilwePs Ford,
eighty miles south of Marathon, Tex
as, in pursuit of raiders who crossed
from Mexico Tuesday and seized
thirty head of cattle from American
ranchmen.
A cowboy was first sent across the
border in pursuit of the cattle, but
was captured by the raiders and com
PEELED to pay s140 for his release.
There were no casualties during
the raids. The bandits are said to
be in command of three Americans
who crossed the border to evade the
draft
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
Nj TEL EUROPA
|S BASIC PLAN
Of NEW TREATY

WASHINGTON, May 1e--According
to a dispatch received in this city
from Switzerland, the Berlin news
papers indicate that the basis of the
new treaty of alliance agreed upon at
the recent conference of the German
and Austrian emperors contemplates
fixing twenty-five years as the dura,
ton of the alliance
The imposition of stricter military
obligations upon each nation, and the
regulations of economic relations in
order to realize the Mit1el-Europa
plan of the pan-Germans, are other
features of the alliance
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
MINE. OFFICIALS
MUS 7 ANSWER
FOR THEIR ACTS

TUCSON, Ariz., May 15.-Twenty-
one of the leading mining company
officials, employees and business men
of the Warren district have been ar
rested at Bisbee on indictments re-
turned by the federal grand jury.
The grand jury, which has been in
session for several weeks, has just
completed an investigation of the de-
portation last July of nearly twelve
hundred alleged members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World.
Each of the defendants was releas-
ed on bail of $4,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
S|BER|ANS ARE
DYING FOR LACK
Of NECESSAR|ES

HARDIN, Manchuria, May 16.--Ka-
rimskay, a railway junction, has been
captured by General Semenoff, the
anti-Bolsheviki leader Military engi-
neers have been dispatched to restore
Bolshevik
The people of whole districts in
Siberia are dying of starvation be-
cause of lack of transportation for
foodstuffs
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
PAIRING FOR
FIVE MILLIONS
Of AMERICANS

LONDON, May 16.-American prep
arations on the western front are
amazing in their immensity. Plans
are being made for the accommodation
of five million American troops. This
was the statement made by Harry
Britain, secretary of the English Pill
grims' Club, before meeting of the
Royal Colonial Institute.
He said that if the Germans did not
give in the number of Americans will
be increased to any amount necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
CASUAL TIES Of
BIC OFFENSIVE
ARE COMING IN

LONDON, May 14.-The British
casualties for the week ending today
total 41,612. OF this number, 1856
were officers and men killed. 1t is
thought that this weeks total is the
largest of any week of the war, and it
is believed to represent the losses
suffered when the fighting in Fland-
ers and Picardy was at its height, as
the casualty reports usually are not
available for some time after the ac
tions in which they were sustained.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
TO VISIT CAMP LEWIS

TACOMA, May 16.-The encamp-
ment of the Department of Washing
ton and Alaska, Grand Army of the
Republic, which has been in session
here during the week, yesterday chose
Wenatchee as the place of meeting
next year.
The veterans will visit Camp Lewis
today in a body.
The oldest veteran at the encamp-
ment is 80 and the youngest 66.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
BRITISH TROOPS
IN MESOPOTAN|A
ARE VICTORIOUS

LONDON, May 14-An official
statement issued by the British war
office says that British mounted
troops, after capturing Kirkut, in
Mesopotamia, pursued the Turks for
twenty miles northward On May II
the Turks were driven across the
lesser Zab river at Allyn Kupri, six
ty miles southeast OF Mosul.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
WILL LEAVE BAD SCAR
ON PRESIDENTIAL HAND

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson today removed the ban
dages which have encased his left
hand since he was burned four weeks
ago while inspecting a British tank
The injuries were caused when he
needlesly took hold of hot pipe.
The hand has healed. but the burns
have left ugly scars, which cover the
entire palm.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
BOHEM|ANS ARE
IN REVOLT NEAR
CITY Of PRAGUE

LONDON, May IA state of siege
has been declared at Sinchow, a sub
urb of Prague, the capital of Bohemia.
The troops there have been sent
away. 1t is reported that one hun
dred and fifty women have been ar
rested on account of demonstrations
The burgomaster has resigned, and
the ferment is spreading throughout
Bohemia.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
MONT C0RNO IS.
TIGHTLY HELD
AGAINST HUNS

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITAL
IAN ARMY, May 16.-In northern
Italy enemy groups continue to ap
proach Mont Corno, and attempt to
reopen the advance through Valarsa,
but are repeatedly repulsed by the
Italian batteries
Details of the capture of Mont Cor
no by the Italians show that the fight
ing, though carried on by small
groups, was very bloody.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
MIGHTY FORCES
WILL co ACROSS
To BATTLE LINE

PARIS, May 16.-L'Homme Libre,
Premier Clemenceau's newspaper, says
that America has promised to have
a million and half fighting men in
France by the end of the year.
The Americans, it says, must have
their own organization, which means
that they must have at least two mil
lion specialist workers in the quar-
termaster's and other departments.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
PERSHINC WILL COMMAND
MIXED ARMIES OF ALLIES

WASHINGTON, May 16-DWisions the western battle
front where American troops bgaded with the French and
British hereafter will fight under American commanders
whenever the Americans predominant in numbers.
General Pershing may be in command of British
French units in addition to American The plan regarded
desirable especially the American forces are rapidly
growing in numbers.
1t is learned here that General Foch, commandern-
chief of the allied forces also directs the Italians along
Italian front.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
NEW GUN FACTORY

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE war
department has selected Neville isl
and in the Ohio river, near Pitts
burgh, as the site of great govern
ment ordnance plant to be operated
in the interior.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
RULERS FOR PROVINCES
NAMED BY EMPERORS

LONDON, May 15.-The Austrian
and German emperors, at a meeting
held at German great headquarters,
have selected monarchs for the new
principalities of Courland Esthonia,
Poland and Eithuania.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
INAUCURATED IN EAST

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Airplane
mail service between Washington,
Philadelphia and New York began to-
day, when Lieutenant George Boyle
started from this city as the pilot of
the first machine in the service.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
witnessed the start.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
VANCOUVER SH|PYARD FIRE
HAS DISASTROUS RESULTS

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 15-Fire
destroyed a portion of the Coghlan
and Sons shipyard in this city last
night The damage. is estimated at
$1,50O0OO.
One fireman was killed and one
new ship destroyed. The fire was of
accidental origin.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
= = , . . . . = = go,
FINN BARBARISM

= MOSCOW, May 15.-After the ,
= occupation of Tammerfors, Fin Q
= land, by the Finnish White y
= Guard FIVE hundred Russian Off .
GERS and men were summarily .
y SHOT. .
= The victims were brought out .
= in ,,roups of fifty, 1ned up, and Z
. moved down with machine guns. .
= . . = . . %~ o %@@%A @~ .
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
A|RCRAF 7 PROBE
IS OBJECTED To
BY Mr.. WILSON

WASHINGTON, May 15.-In a let
ter to Senator Martin, Democratic
leader in the senate, President Will
son declares that he will regard the
passage of the Chamberlain resolu.
ton, calling for an investigation of the
aircraft and other war activities, as
a direct vote of want of confidence in
the administration, and an attempt
by congress to take over the conduct
of the war.
The President said that he did not
object to the aircraft investigation
but said he seriously objected to any
investigation of the general conduct
of the war.
Objections Renewed
WASHINGTON, May 16.-President
Wilson yesterday renewed his fight
against the adoption by the senate OF
Senator Chamberlain's resolution fol
an inquiry into war activities. He ad
vised Senator Thompson that the re
solution as amended by the senate
resolutions committee on Wednesday
still is Objectionable.
The President said that, consider
ing all the circumstances, sthe Cham
berlain resolution would in effect
authorize "dragnet" investigation by
the military affairs committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
WAR ON COSSACKS

AMSTERDAM, May 15.-The Ber-
lin Vossiche Zeitung says that war
has been proclaimed at Ekaterinos-
Law, Odessa and Poltava as a strong
commencement is observable among
several groups of Great Russian
forces in the Don region. where the
war is proclaimed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16

Capt w. H. Waugh and Capt. John
Zug. president and engineering off
Ger, respectively, of the Alaska Road
Commission, are in Cordova, having
arrived on yesterdays boat. Capts.
Waugh and Zug will leave for the
interior, the former going to Fair
banks, and the latter as far as Nome.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
AMERICANS WIN
DECORATIONS IN
AVIATION WORK

WIT HTHE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE, May 16.-American avi-
ators yesterday shot down three Ger
man airplanes in the TouI sector Five
American aviators were later decorat-
ed with the French war cross.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
HEEL OF HUN MILITARISM
PRESSES RUSSIA'S LIBERTIES

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The state department has made
public protest of the Russian Soviet government Germany
against German aggression which shows that the Russians
gave notice of its intention to mobilize all necessary
secure the freedom and independence of the republic
The protest states that the republic is menaced be-
yond the limits established by the peace treaty
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-16
CONQUERED TERRITORY
MUST PAY HUNS TRIBUTE

AMSTERDAM, May 14-Kaiser
Wilhelm has issued a proclamation
stating that it is to be assumed that
Lithuania will participate in Ger
many's war burdens
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-12
DON'T READ CASUALTY LIST

Many st. Petersburg persons read
carefully every day the casualty
lists, looking for the names Of friends
or relatives or acquaintance and as
these lists become longer they inc
vitality begin to think too much about
the cost of the victory that is being
won by the American forces.
Don't read the casualty lists"
wrote young soldier to his mother.
mo use to look for my name on a
casualty list You will be notified
if am wounded or killed several days
before the name appears in the cas-
uality list"
1t is likely that most persons in st.
Petersburg did not know this. There
are many st. Petersburg men in
France and their loved ones here at
home read the casualty lists with
fear and trembling every day. They
are wasting emotion. The rule of
the war department is to notify as
soon as possible the nearest relative
of soldier who is wounded or killed
and not to publish the name Of the
wounded or dead soldier for three
days after notice to the relatives.
So, the mother of a soldier now
fighting in France, will get a mes
sage from the department if any
thing happens to her son and if she
has not received a message from the
war department she can read the cas-
ualty list without fear of seeing her
sons name on it.
The casualty lists must inevitably
continue to grow larger as there are
more men egaged in the long front
in Europe and it will soon be a ply
steal impossibilty for any except the
very largest newspapers to publish,
each day, the full list of killed and
wounded With two or more million
men in action, as there will be in a
short time, it is certain that there
will be long lists of those wounded
or killed, died of disease or accident,
and even the small number of one to
1000 each week would give a daily
list of SIS for the 100000 men and
that is very low one for men en-
, gagged in war. The normal death
rate in a peaceful city of 1000 900
amounts to considerable total each
day and it must be remembered that
only small percentage of those on
the casualty list are dead and that a
great majority of those wounded will
recover.-St Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-12
ANOTHER LAKELAND CASE
II Proves That There's Way Ont for
Many Suffering Lakeland Folks

Just another report of case in
Lakeland. Another typical case Kid
ney ailments relieved in Lakeland
with Doans Kidney Pills.
Sam Tidwell, S15 E. Orange St.
says: Some time ago began to
have trouble with my kidneys. I
had a terrible lameness and soreness
across my back and my work neces-
states considerable STOPPING. I was
in misery all the time. My limbs
panied and having to stand all day
added to my misery. l had rheuma-
tic trouble, too. I got a supply of
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Lake
Pharmacy and after taking two boxes,
/ noticed their good effect. found
l had no more need of medicine for
my kidneys and those who are suffer
ing from their kidneys will do we'll to
give Doan's trial" Statement given
May 80, 1914.)
On April s, 1918. Mr.. Tidwell said:
Il am just as firm in my belief Of
Doan's Kidney Pills now as when l
endorsed them in 1914. Since recon-
mending Doan's, I used one box for
an attack Of lame back and they rid
me of the trouble as before"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-M ilburp
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-12
Of Tarpon Springs few weeks ago,
who passed favorably on the plant.

Two large silos have been finished
on the Reolds Farms Company's big
farm at Oldsmar. Each of them Is
IL feet in diameter and thirty-six feet
high, and together they hold 1879 tons
Of ensilage. The big corn crop al
Oldsmar has been cut to fill these
silos, and on the former corn fields
there is now a big crop Of rice, which
is the third crop on the same land So
far this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-12
The navy department has awarded !

The navy department has awarded
a contract to the E. Macnemaris Ship
building Corporation at Tarpon
Springs, for the construction Of four
sea-going barges to be delivered for
naval use at Key West within the
next fifty to ninety days. The con-
tract price has not been made public
because of several price adjustments
still to be made. The Macnemars
plant has been busy constructing
light draft vessels during the summer
and attracted the attention Of naval
officials who sent Lieut.. Christopher