davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07

ship division is
0 n ly e few
months old, says
"A writer in the
New York Times.
\ large body of
engineers quail
fed to make a
study of the many
different prob
lens involved in
this new design
w Il 5 assembled
at Washington at
the beginning of
the year. The
work was divided
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07


coming the submarine menace; ship
and stone have been absolute oppo-
sites in the lay mind since the first
ship was set ailoat.
In the department of concrete CON
struction Of the Emergency Fleet cor
poration, however no doubts are held
as to the practicability Of the concrete
ship. The men there believe thor
oughly in the proposition; they are
illled with enthusiasm at the thought
that, at a dramatic and crucial time
IN the history Of the world, they are
to make a revolutionary contribution
to the cause Of democracy-one that
may be an important factor in the
turning of the scales against autocracy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07
y. U.S.-TeutOniC W0rNetVJ

Secretary of War Baker announced
in an address at New York in celebra.
tlon of Italy day that American infan'
try, American machine gun units and
American artillery soon would be fight.
ing shoulder to shoulder with the Ital-
ians on their front.
Herolsm and daring of American
naval officers and men in rescuing 81
of the 20 in the crew Of the American
munitions steamer Florence H., which
caught fire and broke In two In
French waters April II, are described
in the report of Rear Admiral Wilson.
commanding, made public by the naval
department.
The Rotterdam Maasbode reports
that an entente allied air raid has
been successful over Liege. The Long
doz railway station was destroyed and
20 persons were killed.
Lieut.. Louis NJ. Edens of the med
ical corps with the American forces
in France, is a prisoner in the German
prison camp, according to a telegram
received at Cabool, Mo, by Mrs. Edens
from the Red Cross.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07

A bonus of $1,000 viii be paid II
necessary 10 get the winner of the
Hardness handicap at ShCepshend
Bay to compete In the fourth annual
auto derby at Speedway park, Chi
cago, on Saturday, June 30.
Supersedlng indictments charging
violation of the espionage net were re-
turned by federal grand jury at New
York against Max Eastman, former
editor of The Masses, and four per
sons associated with him.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07
Warrington

Claude Kitchin, majority leader of
the house, told the lower body that
he would submit to the wishes of the
chief executive and steer the proposed
tax bill to final passage. Kitchin
charged that the great publishers of
the country were responsible for the
revenue bill" He said that they hoped
thereby to obtain Il repeal of the post
al tax which was laid on them last
session.
Congressional leaders of both par
ties agreed on Il plan for a recess
about January Is after appropriation
bills are out of the way until August
/, while the house ways and means
committee works on the revenue bill.
The interstate commerce commits
sion ordered the increased railroad
rates announced by Director General
McAdOo approved without hearing,
and at the same time modified all out
standing previous commission orders
which might interfere with the estab-
lishment of the new rates.
The administration oi-leasing bill,
by which more than G,000,O00 acres of
public lands in the West will be
opened for development to supply the
navy and other necessities, was passed
by the house.
The shipping board has placed or
ders for 100000 tons of wooden barges,
to be used in the New England coal
trade, making a total of 775OOO tons of
barges to be built for the board.
Reduction of the consumption of
meats TO two pounds a week for each
person and economy in the use Of
sugar and wheat were urged by Food
Hoover in an appeal is
sued at New York TO the people of
the country through the churches.
Unlimited power to draft men with
in the ages prescribed by the selective
service act was granted Secretary of
War Baker by the house military af-
fairs committee. The committee adopt
ed an amendment to the military bill
allowing the president to take any
number of men in any fiscal year un-
der the present draft law, observing
the order of classification.
Inroads on class and class 3 men
under the selective service act have
begun, it was announced in Washing
ton. The men in these classes are
highly trained workmen and special
lists of which there are no more in
class l. The subdivisions called on so
far are X and L.
A statement issued by the Cuban
legation in Washington says the Mexi-
can government has informed the Gu
ban charge in Mexico that the recall
of the Mexican charge at Havana does
not imply a severance of relations.
The - federal land banks establish
ed under the farm loan act have made
loans to farmers to the amount of $91,-
S65, ,5S6.20, according to statement of
conditions on April 30, 1918, issued
by the farm loan board. This date
marks practically the close of the first
years business.
Orders for 5000 three to five-ton
trucks have been placed with 10 auto
mobile manufacturers, the war depart
ment announced. This is in addition
to 10000 similar trucks now being de-
livered.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07
Personal

News of the death Of Mrs. Clara
Hamilton Deering, widow of William
Deering, harvester manufacturer, at
her winter home in Coconut Grove,
Fla, was received in Chicago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07
Domestic

One union express company for the
United States was created by agree
ment between Director General Nc
AdoO and the Adams, American,
Wells-FargO and Southern companies,
whose transportation business will be
merged under a new private corpora
ton with capital of more than $30,OOO-
600, to be known probably as the
Federal Express company. George c..
Taylor, now president Of the Ameri-
can, will be head Of the new company.
Tne combination becomes effective
July I.
The third earthquake shock felt in
Santa Fe, n. NJ, since 1874 occurred
at 5 80 o'clock Tuesday morning. and
was severe enough to shake plaster off
walls. The shock lasted about five
seconds.
4 total of $4,000 will be paid to
the drivers who compete at the auto
derby at Chicago on June %. This
sum is practically certain to result in
all of the speedway stars entering the
contest. Dario Resta, Louis Chevro-
let and Ralph Mulford already have
entered ~ -. .~@@2sa~
The American people answered
Germany's renewal of the offensive on
the western front with an Outpouring
of more than $32,O00OO0. swelling the
American Red Cross second war fund
to S144, 100000.
Charges that beef unfit for human
consumption" has been sold to the
United States troops in Texas by VIII
son & Co. and Morris & Co., two of
the largest packers in the country.
were made by the federal trade COM
mission.
The United States ship Wakiva. a
converted yacht, was sunk in Euro
pean waters in collision on May %
with loss of two men. Joseph Nj.
Farley, InlcaEO, ana ". ID. W hlte OF
Gloucester Mass, were the men lost.
General pay increases for nearly
2.OOO000 railroad employees were an
nounced by Director General McAdoo.
effective next Saturday and retrOac-
tive TO last January l, carrying out
substantially recommendations of the
railroad wage commission. The ag-
gTagate of the Increases probably will
be more than S30O,OO0OOO a year.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood has been
assigned to command the department
of the West with headquarters at San
Francisco. to succeed Major General
Treat. who will 20 overseas.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07
Government Oft
Gals Confident Nev
Style of OeSSeLS
VIII Prove Success.

ANY devices and inven-
tlons have been offered
to the government at
Washington TO aid in win
ming the war. These range
all the way from the FEAST
bic to the fantastic. In
the latter class, at first
glance, would be placed
the proposal TO build car
go ships of artificial
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood has been
assigned to command the department
of the West with headquarters at San
Francisco. to succeed Major General
Treat. who will go overseas.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07

Orders for 5000 three to five-ton
trucks have been placed with Is auto
mobile manufacturers, the war depart
ment announced. This is in addition
to 10000 similar trucks now being de-
livered.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07

The third earthquake shock felt in
Santa Fe, n. NJ, since 1874 occurred
at 80 o'clock Tuesday morning, and
was severe enough to shake plaster off
walls. The shock lasted about five
seconds.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07

Thirteen German sailors have been
sentenced to death by a German court
martial for attempted treason in con-
nection with recent British raids
Zeebrugge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07

The Cork steamer Inniscarra, bound
from Fishguard to Cork, has been tor
pedoed and sunk. Thirty-seven men,
bers of the crew are missing and are
supposed to have been lost. Five sur
vivOrs Of the disaster have been land
ed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07

Congressional leaders of both par
ties agreed on Il plan for a recess
about January Is after appropriation
bills are out of the way until August
l, while the house ways and means
committee works on the revenue bill.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07

| Miles mclaughlin OF Nevada,
Crawford county, announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomina.
tion for congress.
At Youngstown Councilmen vii.
liam F. Davis and William F. Niche,
recently found guilty of accepting
bribes in connection with franchise
sought by the Workmen's Traction
company, were sentenced to from one
to 10 years IN the state penitentiary.
H. o. Leinard, manager of tho
| cleveland exchange of the Ohio State
Telephone company, has been ap-
pointed general manager of the state
organization.
Ordinances boosting salaries of
more than 1000 city employees getting
less than $4,000 a year $25 month
were unanimously passed by Colum-
bus council.
Secretary of State Fulton officially
became a candidate for a second
term nomination. He filed with him
self as state supervisor of elections
his petition for denomination for Sec
retary Of state.
Cleveland oversubscribed the vic.
tory chest in the eight-day campaign
just ended by $5,000,OOO. The Cleve-
land war council asked $6,OO0,ONO for
the victory chest, It was given about
$11, 100000.
Ohio State Telephone company
must pay Columbus a judgment of
$93,04S. This sum is held by the SUI
preme court to be due under the COM
pany's franchise contract executed in
1899, by which the city was to re-
ceive l per cent on the first $4,000
Of the company's gross receipts, 3
Per cent of the second $4,000 and 3
per cent on all over 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
HAS SPREAD
OVER THE LAND
Noted Medicine Sold From
Coast 10 Coast and Gulf to
Great Lakes,
MEDICAL WORLD TRIUMPH
1t Is Declared TO BE the Most
@Widcly Talked Of Medicine
in the World To-day.

Never before. perhaps, IN all his
tory has the demand tor proprietary
medicine ever approached the won
dermI record that w now being made
hl Tanlar the celebrated medicine
which has been accomplishing such
remarkable results In all parts ot tho
country
The old illustration Of tho pebble
dropped into thr pool best doscrihcs
the marvellous growth OF the cv"r.in.
crensing demand aud its fame has
swept over the entire nation Hike q
great tidal wave
From coast 10 coast and from the
gulf to the great lakes Tanlac Ia
known and honorcd. Milllons have
taken Il and have pronounced II the
Troatcst medicine ever ENsn TO the
pe0ple. and the only explanation -
THnlHC's triumph IN the medical
world IL Tnnlac's true worth, Back
OF TonlncH triumph In the druH
stores is TnnlaCh triumph In the
homes II ls the peoples medicine
and the people themselcs have made
TnunC what it ~.
No matter whore YOU go Tanlac Ia
a household word and u is unques-
tonably the most widely talked OF
medicine In the world today one
person invariably tells another about
n medicine that helps him and In this
way scores or even hundreds may
hear OF Tanlac M direct result OF
one bottle In single home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
BIG TANLAC PLANT
DOUBLES OUTPUT
Capacity Brought Up 70 3o,,
900 Bottles Daily to
|. Meet Demand.

what ls probably the largest sinsls
order ever given for a proprietor,
medicine was onc for thirty-five ts6)
cars OF Taalaq ropeiyed y few dayI
ago for Immediate dsliery by. The
Cooper Medicine company from q y
willis. international distributor, with
headquarters In Atlanta, Ga.
Ask the manager of the Copper
Medicine company at Dayton. Ohio
and he ~, tell YOU thai there are
1860 dozen OF Tsnlac TO the catlohd
or t2.f20 bottles This means, there
fore. that 335. 400 bottles will be ship
ped 10 the west within the hext few
weeks to supply the tremendous de
u.nnd This In In addition to nunier
ous single carload orders received
from the same source during the last
thirty days,
Although the big Cooper labora
tories at Dayton are now capable OF
turning out ib,e0o bottles daily, the
rapidly increasinK demand has made
II necessary 20 duoble their capacity
and In few weeks' time they will
have a daily output OF 10000 bottles,
which Is probably the largest In this
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Nine Million Bottles s
Sold and Distributed
In Only Three
Years Time

More IKE tale from the Nrnhan
NirhtH ~ old than record ot q
uudorh hualness reads the STORY ui
the marvellous growth and develop
ueut ~ Tanlao, which has been tho
sensation ~ the drug ptrhde through
uuJ America
rhe FIRST bottle ~ Tanlac tu reach
the puhlic was sold Just a il'ilc over
three years ago In tho thriving li,llo
WY or Lexington. Ky, whore 10000
bottle OF the medicine were sold IN
only. few months time Since mat
time there have been gold throuRh.
out the United states aud Canada
approx !mately 5000 GOO bottles, and
a romance which has no parallel In
tho modern business world was be-
sun,
he Instant and phenomenal sue
cess which ranlag won IN Lexington
has been duplicated In practically
every large city, small town, village
and hamlet In North America, Ha.
wnii. AlnHka. cuba. Porto Rico and
other American possessions have
clnnnrsd FOR Ianlno.
The fact tMt two hundred and
twenty three carloads. approximately
fifteen trhlnloads. Of TauiAc have
been sold through the Atlanta office
alone In the past two years, seems al.
most incredible, but these are actual
figures. and such is the record es-
tablished by this wonderful medicine,
One retail firm alone, the Jacobs
pharmacy Company ~ Atlanta, has
sold the Astonishing total VI $4,000
tottlcs right In the city OF Atlanta,
through their eleven stores, What N
true of At'unta Ia also true OF prac-
tioally every other city OF the south,
east sn dmlddlc wcst, whore the sales
have been cOrrcspondlngly large.
As a matter OF fact, the greatest
drug firms OF the country have vol
UNFAIRLY come forward and stated In
plain, cold figures the record break E.
ing salea everywhere, and tho follow
Ing iouers from we'll known whole,
sale and retail drus firms give ample
evidence OF the true worth and Wide
spread popularity OF Tanlac.r-Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
LEADS MEN N CAPTURE or
TROJ JBLESOME BIOCkIiOt 81.

After he had brought the Astor
battery back 10 New Nu-l Captain
March still felt eager TO go back TO
tho Philippine fighting which it was
evident was TO 70 stretch out into u
long course OF guerrilla warfare He
returned to the Philippines AS an
aide TO General Macarthur. ana al
most Immediately was put In charge
as ma or NJ battalion Of the Thirty
third infantry. which operated lndo-
pendcntly under his command.
During the fiRhtiry about Manila.
the fire from a hlockhouse on n hill
Just outside, the American lineu be
came So threatening that General
MacArthtrf saw 1t would have 20 b"
stopped AZ once. He called for a
commanding officer who woul vol
unteer TO take the enemy position
Il will" shouted Captain March,
and before the words were well out
Of his mouth he WAS over the cm-
bankment with half hundred men
behind him. They were artillery
men and had no arms except re-
volvcrs According 10 the rules.
charge against fortified position
with rcvolvers couldn't succeed. But
Captain March dtd u. That Is the
way he always worked
Later IN the year the civilized
world began 10 get daily reports OF
Major March's pursuit OF Aguinaldo
one OF the newspaper correspondents
aoscriboa feature OF the chase
known as The Battle - the CLOUDS. 70
This was Il fight between Match's
forces and guard column of
Aguinaldo's' army under General del
Pillar The battle took place upon
an almost perpendicular hill In TIai
lass and was bitterly contested
General Pillar was cvc Of the gucr-
nlla chlef,aln's most able followers
and was offering his life and that OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
WILLIS TELLS WHY
SALES ARE LARGE
It's What the Neighbors Say
That Really Counts, Says
Tanlac Distributor.

These enormous sales" seld Mr.
q l.. willis, international distributor
Of TRnlac, means but one thing. and
that ls-merit Tanlac In well sd'
vertlsed. u In true, but such n large
and rapidly growing demand could
rot be brought about by ndvertisins
zone q what the nciKhbora say
that cou - one bottle is sold In a
ueighborhood through advertising,
hut ten more are sold In that com.
niuntty after the first bottle produces
results. and that's right whore TanlAc
scores People are always willing 10
talk about their ailments. but they
are more than willing To tell others
Of the medicine that helps them. IT'S
tomrthing they couldn't keep to
themselves II they tried, for the I'm.
pulse to sympathlxe with neishbors
ond want To- help them n one Of the
\, ronEest az well as one otthe biggest
things In human nature.
'Tanlac- IN producing those re-
suits" he continued and that IL
why nothing on earth can keep II out
o fthe homes OF the people, II iH
not only the most talked about medi-
cine In the world today, but, IN my
opinion. Il In the best and most eff
Client Ana, although prominent Of
ficials and leaders throughout the
country have indorsed Tanlac, Its
greatest prestige Is firmly based on
the unqualified lndorsemont OF the
masses of the people
"Not a day nor week passes that
does not bring hundreds Of state.
mcns from the people concernine
the good this medicine Is asing and
tociiiuR the circumstances Of remark.
uhle cuses that would convince the
most x$yptIcal These are alone SUI
rcicnNNf6p Tanlac but the figures
arc more The figures contained in
these enormous orders speak elo-
uuently ana cOnyincingly NJ tho grcn,
good MIR Cooper's great medicine u
doing ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

The but'lcuUud was throe tnpr
sand feet above the level of the sea
and the fiPht was actually fpuph
amid the clouds Il resulted m IA,
death ~ G"uCul Del Iildr and tn
complete ruut on his forces fen
days Htcr Major March captured
the wife of ApuIuaido
An expert knowledge OF genera
fithtiug comedians is one of the vat
uable qualifications ot the new
chier Of start lie knows from firs
hand how our methods OF trninln.
hHNc worked out. lie knows the
practical necessities Of equipment
wnut Should Dee pushed and whA'
may wait
General March" said one hrlrp
dior. 'aIWaNs.ahHd tho makirrs or ,
chief OF general staff IN him. ne
cause he could wee the army as %
whole iic wrs aud rs a rrcat arti
lerlmu The artillery m his specinI
Tpuch of the service but he AWAY
has mad interest and love to sr..
for the infnn'r Rud cavalry and en-
rineers. Tie is both a sCieniis' sps.
cialis' au1 an lll-round soldle-.
This was su'fic'entN recognized
ton years ago for March 10 be cho
zen - chief dm bire of tho sres,
p Vu"uN'rS at Rilev u Wss shown
~ the work he aid during his tolr
at The war rolls0c.
pna OF the first things done 10y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
SELL llQ,320 BOTTLES
IN SIX MONTHS TIME

Feb. 1 lDlB
Mr. G.. 4 Willis. international Dis
tributor OF Taniac. Fourth Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Ca.
Ny Dear Mr. Wlihs Hcplyihg 20
your inquiry we are Glad 10 make
statements OF our exact experience
with Tnnlac;e
when you called on VS. the latter
part OF 1918 we could not compre-
hhnd the extent uf business Tanlac
MAS having as reported 90 US from
other states We had. however,
heard something of Tanlac In the
southern states near us, aud. bollev-
ing IN the statements az made by
you. we agreed to o-0pcratc and act
Rs your agent for our immediate ter
rltorye which covers one-qunttcr oi
tho state of Texas, though a very
spRrrcly settled portion when you
spoke OF buying Tanlno IN carload
lots. I confess we were - little bit
skcptical
Although your campaign did no,
begin until February. 1917. from
that time until this good day rhninc
has been the greatest patnet medi-
cine seller we have ever handled or
had anything TO do with IN six
months lime we bought and diatri-
bited over NINE carloads
Very eApeouully
NANWHll-CLARk DRUG 60.
Fer q. 7, Maxwell President aud
Gen Mgr
OTM-S ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
TRACTORS LOOK LIKE
PLEASURE CARS NOW



II is ,oug narrow undorHluug llu
and r.llcr n.,,,,,, .,u b..p,,, .,
'''''f 'V"'IP'' WIN compete
electric lighting NHtru with Upui
hight to'l.start,.. moiourt,r .t,,,.
oto,t,r ..,i,u,... t..I..,......,.
''u' "ho \lcl"il" top hu, mot %
motor ear but tra,.ur. faNs tnr
knns.s en-, Stir
4,
WV W. ""' ""''"'' '' Nf''
ot inc ief'nsd moGriH ut S.ulnr N,
ms SHOWN az tht uIuulu tractor
emo" 1hc latest IN ifap.ptN r".uur
llhr lhr description vt an uaNf....I
I'-N Iupdri mu.vt ear
l"uh Like h.Ctug Cars,
lhe popular ,"hvtvdun ut q tractor
IH luu'"ti'ht, t1aSu ,uuhnuE uum
prov cd. uncomtu,Ubt" Waguuu
noe are mpiV mu'hin'N az thv
sH'N ilml Wuuii rrHrHh.t closely %
p'bh I"Nr racing ear " % wrI"
rohNInI' q" icu'"', .hc large l,Uu
Nh"oIo VAN uc'p hbuE lugs HUl
"uh"uiul' wooden Nh,etn Mttu puya.
whl' i'ira
IN" SNOW tins week proves beyond
question hu',raH m attempts at CO..
uhlhR tho tHcs"r iu the general
"iahu"r"'"a'l"h 90 sh"Iv the straight
nhcr are bttuE moot hcucrhlll uu"