davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20
g * *
MALECKI VS.. S. COMISKEY.
* - *

Piesciarz polski, Malecki alias
Spike Kelly" wagi ,,welterweight' kto
rego manazerem jest Doc Krone, Ego
dill sic wczoraj wieczorem ma wake
ma piescie ograniezona do dziesieciu
stare W Cedar Rapids, dnia 2S-go Ii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20
Clos Skarbnika Wy
dziaIu NarOdOWGgO
POISkiGgO,
ROdaCy,

" Obec wielkich wieSci, jake
nam ma pierwszy Sejm Wychodztwa
POIskicgO W Detroit przywiezli do
StOjni prZew0dcy naSi Ignacy Pade-
rewski i Roman DmOwski, uchwaliliS-
my iednOgioSnie zebrac niezwlOcZnie
1O-miliOnOwy fupduSz NarOdowy M
~Eiezbedne potrzeby dalszej Organi-
zacyi naszych sill zbroinych, ma pre-
prOwadzenie Armii naszej do kraju,
ma zapewnienie nalelytej ObrOny
praw naszego NarOdu ma kongresie
pokuiOwym i ma uratOwanie cd smier
ci glodowej braci naszych W Oh
czyzuie.
Teraz many iui pred sOba te
wieIka chwile, W kt6rei to, co naSi
przew6dcy zapowiedzieli, czynem sic
stale. NiemCy rozgromione, Austrya
p~OdzieIona. a dIa POlak6w Otwarta
droga do ziednoczenia ziem polskich
i zdobycia peInej niepOdleSioSci 1
WolnOSCi.
Wkr6tce ma sic rOZpOCEa6 kOngres
pokoiowy, a w6dz armii naSzej, ge-
neral Halter, jest jui W drodze do
Ojczyzny.
Niech7e uderZa razniej serca Wa
SIZE, zacni Rodacy, ztozcie teraz Wa
szo oFiare ma fundusz NarOdOwy. -
Kazda rod7ina Polska pOwinnn q
przynajmniei $500, a te ktore
ynajduja sic W lepszyCh warunkach'
MECH ofiaruia wieCci, MECH dadza
" miare swyCh sill i goracei miiosci
Oiczyzny.
Wzywam uroczySCie kOmiSye ma
sze poborowe W Calych Stanach lie
dnoCzonyCh, wzywam OrganiZacye,
parafie. tOwarzystwa. zespofy zawo-
dove. shy rOZwinely lax naigorll-
wiei akcye W celu zehrania w jak
n~aikr6tszym Czasie uchwaloneSo
FunduSZu.
DosyE dIugO cadaliSmy ! przvSpo-
eabiaIiSmy sic do tel chwili. Teraz
musimv daG. I ME iutrO, ME IN ty-
dzicG hub diva, ale dis, gdy Polski
Iosy sic waia.
JesteSmy w okrcsie odrOdzenia sic
parCdu p~Olskiego. Kto chce bye zali-
tzonym do Odradzajacych sic, MECH
stwicrrlzi W che6 czynem godnym
s~zlachetnym.
Rodacy. Teraz aIbO nigdy!
y. T.. PIOTROWSK,
Skarbnik Wydzialu Mar. Polskiego-
POwraCamy dis do wykazu zesta-
wiajacegO zIOzone sunny W ,POszcze-
g6InyCh Stanach z w~yznaczonT ma
ME kwota. R6inica pomiedzy ogio-
Szonym dis a Ostatnim z dnia Sligo
pazdziernika, ME Zbyt wielka nieste-
".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

stopada z nieiakim Tommy Comiskey
z st. Paul, MINI. Promotorem owej
WALK jest frankie Whitney z Cedar
Rapids.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

DIVA tony k~alendarza uniwersalnego
z p~rzesylka, $1.5O. Dziennik Chi
cagoski, 1455 w. Division ul, Chicago.
Ill. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

Rnyem ma fundusz Milo
owe 1858, 7aO.2O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20
OZDOBYCIE MILION0W.
G Wydziafu N~arodowego.)

W Ogolnem Zestawieniu - pO-
szczeg6lne Stany " przeciwstawieniu
do wyznaczonej kwoty ziozyiy haste
pujace sunny:
ZiozonO WyznaczO-
do dnia IONA
10 list. rs kwota
California 5 1000 $4,000
Colorado $4,000
Connecticut 1O,9s4.54 100000
Distr. of Col. 1000
Delaware 100000 10000
Idaho 700 1000
Illinois 3S,O77.9s 100000
Indiana 6,66O.65 100000
Iowa 1000 2O,eOO
Maine 800
Maryland 100000
Massachusetts 11,7S9.52 100000
Michigan g. ,339.07 10000
Minnesota 5,sO5.5O 100000
Missouri 2,677.6O 10000
Montana $4,000
Nebraska 1000 1ZO,OOO
New Hampshire 1,SOo.OO So'GoO
New Jersey 42,7s7.23 100000
New York 2O,961.65 100000
North Dakota $4,000
Ohio 9,O35.77 100000
Oklahoma 1O3.5O 5000
Orayon $4,000
PENNSYLVANIA 100000 100000
Rhode Island $1,000 4o'OoV
South Dakota So'oO"
Texas 2Z'oO oo'o''
Utah o'ooo
Vermont 1,224.oo ao'oo"
Washington 21o.OO Go'o"o
West Virginia 1,1oO'4o A''o""
wisconsin 19,77O.36 100000
w,o,,;,r 5000
Ma ZIota Ksiege ziozono
do dnia 10 list. 1918 37S,6oo'V'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Allies Break
Bulgar Front
In Macedonia
Attack Forces Enemy Back
on 12-Mile Line From
Strong Positions

LONDON, Sept. II. Serbian and
French troops continue the offensive
in Macedcpia and have progressed
more than five miles, according to a
Serbian official statement receive d
here. The advancing Allies have oc-
cupled an important series of ridges.
The Allied troops have captured
mere than 5000 prisoners and twenty
four guns. Their casualties have been
slight.
The Allies are moving forward on q
front Of more than twelve miles and
have taken the village Of Gradeshnitsa,
twenty miles east of Monastir. A
Jugo-Slav division is fighting with the
Serbs and French and has reached
koziak. TIE most important position in
the region of The offensive
The official statement, which is
dated Monday, reads:
"Our offensive continues with COM
plete success. The front pierced has
been widened to include the remainder
of the village Of Gradeshnitsa and ex-
tends over front of more than TWEEN
ty kilometres.
Advance Nearly Three Miles
"The whole of the ridge of Sokol is
in our hands. as we'll as the ridges Of
Truavlska, Rovovska and Brazdasta
We have advanced more than eight
kilometres.
"Up 20 the present the French and
Serbian troops have taken more than
5000 prisoners and more than twenty
four gnrs. Our casualties have been
quite small
"a Jueo-Slav division has reached
koziak (5,085 feet and northeast of
SokoD, the most important position in
this region. Our advance continues.
THE French and Serbian troops are
fighting handin-h hand, and are rivalling
each other in tenacity, bravery and
sacrifice. French and Serbian aviators
have given proof of extraordinary ac-
tivity and great bravery"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Bulgars Reported
Fighting in France

AMSTERDAM, Sept Bulgarian
regiments have arrived at Maubeuge to
cooperate with the German troops on
the Western front, according to the
Echo Beige"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Unoficial
reports that Bulgarian troops have ap-
peared on the Western front attracted d
attention here to-day, but the question
of adding Bulgaria formally to the
list of enemies of the United States,
will not be considered until there is
an official report on the subject
1t was recalled at the State Depart
ment to-day that investigation proved
similar rumor untrue several months
ago If Bulgarians actually are fight
ing in the west, it will mean recogni-
tion of a state Of war between the
United States and Bulgaria.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Machines Join Patrol and
Smash Machine Guns on
Hindenburg Line
New York Lieutenant
In Command of Scouts
Party Operating in Moselle
Region Retires Before
Flanking Attack
By Wilbur Forrest
{ Special Cable to The Tribune


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, Sept 17.-Thrce tanks
manned by American crews, performe
a daring patrol raid on the Hindenburg
line to-day. This is the first time in
the war that a small number of tanks
have taken part in a daylight raid.
During the late afternoon a patrol
of few men, led by Lieutenant Harold
L. Allen, 25 Claremont Avenue, New
York City, was proceeding cautiously
along the road running from Woel to
St. Benoit (northeast of Vigneulles)
They were within the area Of German
outpost positions when they entered a
small wood
Suddenly they heard a crashing noise
among the trees and hid themselves
until they saw three small tanks COM
ing through the underbrush. Allen dis
tinguished them as Allied tanks and
showed himself. An American lieuten-
ant peered out. though keeping gun
levelled on Allen until convinced that
he was a bona tide American
First "Tank Patrol" in War
Doughboys accompanying Allen then
appeared. The tank lieutenant asked
them where they were going. Allen
said: "We're going on patrol. Want to
come along?" The tank lieutenant r.
Piled: "Ive been ordered to take the
tanks to the rear, but Pm game. Sure
III come along"
Here started what was probably the
first tank patrol in the European war
The tanks numbered across fields into
the Bois de la Haute-Voge and then out
the northern side Of the woods, Allen,
with his patrol, following.
Here they were on the edge of the
Hindenburg line and under direct OBJ
servation Of the enemy sausage bal
looms. The foot patrol opened fire.
drawing the fire of several machine
guns. The foot patrol, including Allen,
then took cover and the tanks went for
ward, stamping out every machine g,.,
vanced with little band of doughboys
and destroyed several more machine
guns which the enemy had abandoned
unharmed.
Flanking Move Forestalled
Small bodies OF the enemy fed from
the Hindenburg line on the right and
left, Aliens patrol and the tanks giving
chase. simultaneously an enemy
force outAurhering Aliens advance d
on the left of the Americans, presum-
ably with the intention of working
around behind them. German shells
also commenced to break around the
tanks, and the Americans considerc d
it time tc depart. They withdrew
without loss and came back to our
lines.
Allen is a clean-cut young American
boy of the type cur army boasts. He
said: I'VE thought it best to leave,
because the Boche began TO throw
everything at us but their ratons If
they hadn't been so excited we might
have captured Jonville."
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Senate Committee
Favors Creation of
Aeronautic Board

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-By q vote
Of II to the Senate Military Commit
tee to-day ordered favorably reported
the bill introduced by Senator New, Of
Indiana. providing for the establish
ment of a department. of aeronautcs.
This would set up a department, with
a head appointed by the President, to
,have full control over aircraft produc-
tion and operation by the army, navy
and marine corps.
Senator's Kirby and Sheppard, Demo
Gratis, were the only committeeman to
vote against the report
The Cabinet officer provision, as first
proposed, was eliminated, Senator New
said later. because there was no law
which permitted creating this Office
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
II Perish in
NewarkFrie,
6Girls Dying
Flames in Plant of Ameri-
can Button Co.Spread With
Rapidity of Explosion

NEWARK, Sept. 17.-Nine girls. a
man and boy perished to-day in q
fire which swept through the factory of
the American Button Company, 70 Nor
ris Avenue, almost with the rapidity Of
an explosion. Six more girls are DC
lieved to be dying at the City Hos
pital. The building, according to Fire
Chief NJ. p A. McDermitt, did not have
adequate fire escapes.
One of the dead, Marie Siegei, sew
enteen. Of 81 Jones Street, leapad
when trapped in the flame filled .or
floor Of the four story structure. and
died on the pavement below. All of
the other victims perished in the fire
Most of their bodies were found IN a
charred heap on the floor Of what had
once been cloakroom on the fourth
floor. Here they apparently had rushed
when tho fire burst in upon them The
room had only one window.
Near their bodies was the stairway
leading to the street. This is guarded
by an iron trapdoor that usually hung
open on chains. But the intense heat
had melted the chains, and this means
of escape was sealed.
Hundreds Storm Morgue
The morgue to which the bodies were
taken was stormed tonight by hun
dreds of frantic relatives and friends
of the 100 girls employed in the build
ing who are still missing. In most
solutely impossible. The casualty list
will be made up for the most part
through the process of elimination So
far it reads:
THE DEAD
BALL, CAMILLE, seventeen. az
Hecker Street; burned to death
DAMIYOSKI, ANNIE, sixteen, So
Boyd Street; burned to death
PEARL, LILLIAN. twenty-five. 32s
North Fifth Street; burned to death
S1EGEL, MARIE. seventeen. 81
Jones Street; killed by fall.
ZANDENBERG, FRANK, seventeen
1877 Norfolk Street.
Six girls and man, all burned to
death and all unidentified.
THE INJURED
BOUTILLIER, GERTRUDE, address
unknown; burned will probably die.
DOLIVER, SUSIE, fifteen. 324 Fit
teenth Avenue; legs fractured, burned;
will probably die.
LOTT, LENA, seventeen, 25 First
Street. burned and laccrated; Will
probably die.
ONIsIEWICZ, ELEANORE, seven
teen, 16 Lille Street, burned; will
probably die.
SCHICH, ROSE, nineteen, sos South
Nineteenth Street, fractured left leg,
fractured shoulder, internal injuries :;
will probably die.
WOLAND, JULIA, sixteen. 81 Hart
ford Street. fractured skull, both legs
broken; will probably die.
SO far as can be determined from
the smouldering wreck of the building,
COnfju1ed IN Inst mae
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Fighting Violent at Many Points;
Mangin s Army Makes SLieht Gains

stubborn resistance from the foe. who
Is disruting every inch Of the ground
ana countering desperately in the
nope OF regaining soma valuable posi-
tons on the heights east of vauxa;l,on
evidence of further German re-.
'iremens has been discovered by tho
Americans. who anticipate a withdraw.
al IN the Lorraine, in the region of Ia
Chaussee, southwest of Chan,bley. Ar-
parentY Pershing's nperation has
reached its second stage, and no direct
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Americans Attack Hun Lines BeL01p Metz:
BRITISH AdDance in BlolD at ST. Quentin;
Allies Gain Miles in DriDe on BuLoa1
Austria Is Helpless
Against Slav Revolt

\ AMSTERDAM. Sept. II. The
= n "Khenish Wcstphalian Zcitung."
or Essen, complains bitterly over the
impotence OF the Austrian govern
ment IN the face of the scpnratist
tendencies of the Slav races. Tho
newspaper says that since Great
Britain and the United States have
recognized the C>echo-Slovaks the
agitation for the establishment of an
independent Slav state has risen to
unprecedented heights. and tina. the
Austrian government seems unwill-
ing to dare action against the
traitors"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
t1aig Sends Praise
10 Pershing' s Army

7 ONDON, Sept. 16.-Fie1d Mar
- shall Haig to-day issued q spc-
cial Order of the Day for the infor
nation of the British troops i,
France. 1t reads:
September 16, 1918.
To General Pershing.
Headquarters American Expedi-
tionary Force.
All ranks Of the British armies in
France welcome with unbounded ad-
miration and pleasure the victory
which attended the initial offensive
of the great American armies under
your personal command.
beg of you to accept and to con-
vey to all ranks my best congratula-
tions and those of all ranks of the
British armies under my command.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
American Cannon Begin Han,nering
NeU German Line Beyond St. M;h;e/

pey to the old line east of Pont-a.
Mousson
IN addition to the towns along the
Moselle which would fall into Amsr;.
can nanos should the enemy withdraw
behind the Hindenburg line and which
he is burning, other fires have been
started by the Germans The towns Of
Dommartin- la-Chaussee and La Chaus.
sec both on the Hindcnburg line. arc
in flames
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Wilson Signs Beer Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-President
Wilson to-day signed proclamation
prohibiting the manufacture of beer
and alcoholic cereal beverages in
the United States after October 1st.
The proclamation. which will be made
public tomorrow, will include some
notifications Of the original plan, an
nounced by the food administration
some weeks ago. Brewers and malsters
will be permitted to consume stocks
on hand after October 1st, but they
must completely liquidate these stocks
before December !.
This change has been made follow
ing the receipt of evidence submitted
bv the brewing and allied industries
that absolute stoppage of brewing on
october would mean the loss Of great
quantities of materials in storage.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
by The Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE LORRAINE FRONT Sept. IL
The American line on the Lorraine
front Tuesday afternoon stood as fol-
lows:
Ronvaux Manheulles. Pintheville. St
Hilaire, Doncourt. Woel, Haumont. a
point between Jaulny and Rembercourt
north of Wanderers and south of Cham
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
ZOGerman Divisions
Disbanded to FillGaps
(By The Assocint,H Pr.ss)


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
w ON THE LORRAINE FRONT,
Sept. 16.-Onc hundred and eight
German infantry battalions, cquiva-
lent to twenty divisions, have been
disbanded, it is learned, to fill the
gap made by the last years fight
ing.
Women and boys are being called
to the auxiliary service to replace
men. Five thousand women have
already been modified for this pur-
pose and boys of fourteen are being
utilized.
Captured officers say Germany is
very tired Of the war and no longer
hopes to do more than keep what Is
its own.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Haig's Troops Seize Positions
From Teutons i'm Flanders
Allied Aviators Drop Tons of Bombs on German
Towns, Gripping Railways and Factories
American Fliers Attack Metz
Stronghold
September ls, ESQ q. m.

September ,n
Pershlngs First Army yesterday continued to batter s
way steadily forward toward the hastily reinforced German
INES before Metz In local the defending forces
were thrown back by the assaulting Americans
Allied troops two fronts the Balkans sr,ck now,
errc blows at the AustroBugaran positions Surprised bv
the ed drive which pierced strong defences in its initial
troKe the enemy forces still unable regain their pos
and retreatng before the attacks of General
armies fN'
he French and Serbians in the Cerna bend thirty miles
east OF Monas have advanced five on front of tely
miles, crushing the enemys unorganzed resistance
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
By Arthur S. Draper

Copyright 1918. Now York Tribune lnc)
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE last twenty
four hours brought little territorial
change on the Western front, although
the fighting N some sectors has been
extremely violent, notably around
Nauxaillon and southwest of Cambria
General Mangins army, which is
slowly working its way around the rear
Of the Chemin des DANES, has met
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Notice to Ne1usdealers

T'HE TRIBUNE has now completed its arrangement
with the Newspaper and Mail Deliverers' Union,
moving the last obstacle to the inauguration Of it's
service. Beginning Monday, September 23d, news
dealers in New York City will get their Trbunes direct
from the $l20 rate If have failed to get your
order for that date please phone write
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
! Peace Note
Burden Is Put
Upon Vienna
Germans Seek to Dodge Re-
sponsibility, Expecting
Speedy Rejection
By H. w. Smith
Especial Cable to The Tribune,

Copyright 1918. New York Tribune lnc)
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 17.-Most of the
German comment on the Austrian peace
note is directed to show that the
Vienna government alone is respon-
sib.e. thus seeking to avoid strengthen
ing, by an admission of joint peace
ovcrtures. the already demoralizing
conviction of inevitable defeat
That Germany is party to the step
taken, however. is clear enough from
the terms of Count Burans introduc-
tion and the fact that Count Won Hert-
ling informed the trade union depu-
tation Thursday that he confidently
hoped for peace sooner than was gen
orally believed.
Comment in the official "Nord-
deutsche Zcitung," owing to an ap-
parent error in transmission. is not en-
trcly clear. 1t says that the note is a
new proof Of the readiness of the Cen
trail Powers to conclude peace, but
that, having regard to the failure of
such steps in the past. there are Ger
tainly grounds for doubts of success in
the present case.
Surprise, Says "Tageblatt"
"This. however" continues the paper,
docs not affect the readiness of the
government to Immediately take part in
any negotiations that may take place.
The "Bcrliner Tageblatt" declares
that the note was a real surprise, and
that the step taken was exclusively on
the initiative of Vienna. 1t admits the
nobility of the motive, but doubts it's
wisdom. at is not to be supposed" it
says, that the Entente will show 4.
greater readiness to respond now than
in December last. But we fear that
this step, being an independent act of
Vienna, will be attributed to motives
which may spur the Entente to further
warike efforts.'
The fear that Austria may be forced
in the end to break away from her ally
finds expression in the "Vossische lei
tung"
Holds Austria Responsible
1t says: owe must leave for the
present the point OF whether and at
what stage the note was brought to the
knowledge of the Allied governments.
"ln any case, it is question here of
separate action of Austria, which must
take the responsibility. This is the
first time during the war that one Gem
tral power has acted apart from its al
lies. That is calculated to awaken
throughout the world the impression OF
the collapse Of the alliance"
The writer takes comfort in Count
Burian's suggestion that hostilitios
should continue during the negotia-
tions. SO long, therefore, as war
against Germany continues, so long will
she have the active help in arms of her
Austro- Hungarian brothers, he says
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Intense Air Fighting in France

Air fighting along the whole battle line in Franco hos b
come intense American bombing planes aided bv Ft,
and British fiers, have been active over the German n
especially around Metz harassng the enemv
and defensive works.
AoVlces from observers the battle line Indicate tha
mmnence OF blow by Foch at weakened snos IN +h
ehemys line German patrols are reported onerat;n,
nervousy along the entire 'front.' attempting to feel ont the
hind the German lines west of Metz are re,orted j.; s
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Americans Capture
Huns From Fresh
Crack Diuiisiion
By Wilbur Forrest
Especial Cable to The T,tbune)

Especial C1bEe to The Tt1bu1e)
copyright. 1918. New York Tribune Inc
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. ia local operation
of one American unit to- day netted
prisoners from one Of Germany's best
Stosstruppen divisions in a sector be-
fore the Hindcnburg line. The pris-
onerS said this unit had just arrived
and had been ordered to hold unless a
heavy attack came, and then to retire
Continued on ',ert page
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Greek Army Drives Onward

creek 1orces ghtng their the valley the Vardar
li'y miles to the east, have made fresh progress
1hree thousand prisoners many guns were cantred
by the advancing forces Important heights and fortified no
tons prepared by the Bugarans permanent defence
were carried by the Allies onrsh desne tbe diff
cultIes of mountain fighting.
On both fronts the advance continues as the Allied or
throw new forces against the retreating enemy
alg army on the western European front pushed for
u io gains IN FLANDERS and toward ST. Quentin capturing
new forces of prisoners forcing the enenv he,t;
treat toward the winter positions of 191719
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Continued on page seven
HE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY.

New Ohice--sl4 Fifth Avenue.
Bonds-Short Term Notes-Aoceptances
Connected with tho thirty-one correspond
ont Offices OF the Company in leading
financial centrcs.--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18

Continued on last page
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18

Continued on nert page
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18

AIT, MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
WEATHER

Probably rain to-day; to.morrow,rfAir
Moderate northeast winds, be-
coming varisble.
Full report On FACET
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is q most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up of food, palpita-
ton Of heart and many other sgmp-
toms. A few doses of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. It is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold in all civilized countries.-Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22

Readers of General Allenby's dis.
patches, unfamiliar with the peculiari-
ties of the Dead sea, were not little
puzzled at his description of British
airplanes flying four hundred feet be-
low the sea level, But reference to a
geography brought the information
which solved the riddle; the Dead sea
lies 1892 feet below the surface of the
Mediterranean, so that airplanes sail
ing four hundred feet below sea level
were still at an elevation of eight hun
dred and ninety-two feet. Lessons in
geography abound in the papers now
adaySl