davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-25

and the sort of product lot Of folks
brains turn out. One brain that can
think is worth hundred arms strong
enough to lift heifer. That's why a
general is more valuable than great
many thousands Of soldiers, each one
of whom could probably lick him beau
tifully in fist fight. It's because he
can think.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-25

We think that we shall win truth by
striving after strength, instead Of
knowing that we shall gain strength
lust in the degree that we become
true.--Phillips Brooks.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-25

A fracture-setting apparatus has
been designed which weighs only 30
pounds and may be packed in a small
compass for easy transportation,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-25

A museum in Cairo, Egypt, has the
oldest fan in the world, this dating
from the seventeenth century B. Q.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-25

Some men are so unlucky that If
they were cast up on q cannibal isle 1t
would happen on a meatless day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-25
Fashioned SIenderIy.

Seems to be a craze for slender
ness
"Yep, even the watches have got to
be thin"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-25

Of course there are some things that
YOU can't understandable then there
are others.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-25

Constipation, indigestion, sick-headache
and bilious conditions are overcome by
course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retiring
Adv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-25

True union rests on single devotion
to d single task.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-25

Piles Cured In to IA Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
10 cure Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudtng Piles
First application gives relief. &C.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-25
BY ROBERT H. MoULToN.

- ONCEALED beneath II deceptive
exterior, Stimulating the vicinage,
~ great destructive machines of
mnhnrn ,unrfnrn lie In NNnlt for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
MEETS
ABOUT HEMRlc0 Gas

A. meeting fcia Friday evening"
attended by J. Henry Grant, A. FL
Robertson. r. w. Roberts, John n.
Reed, from the Ginter Park aSsocia-
ton: C. A. People. Of The Brookland
boulevard association: Thomas Arm
strong, Or. Kosher w. Miller, repre-
senting Pavtor Heights associat>n;
Writ G. Qunrles. w. A. Clarke. Jr..
w. c. Carpenter, representing High
land Park, and Alexander IA. Sands.
representing the gas company, COM
promise In tho rate matter OF the Hen
rico County Gas company was agreed
upon, namely, that the company
should be allowed to charge the same
as the new rate adopted by the city,
OF sf~pSr 1000. with s per cent PEN
atty; the rate to change automatfcal-
ly with the city, except that the ~
rate should be the maximum and 30
cents the minimum. The foIiowing
resolutions were adopted.
Resolved, That it is personally the
sense of the members OF the COM
mittees represented and present that
the proposed ordinance read to the
meeting and which is attached to these
resolutions. Is reasonable and fair,
and II is recommended that the city
council adopt the same.
BE it further resolved, That due
notice Of the action of this meeting
and its recommendations be given to
the newspapers, so that any party in
terested may appear before the street
committee at its meeting on Monday.
November 4, at 4 p NJ. to express
their opinion concerning the same"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
STATE Will APPEAL
N MARSHALL CASE
Judge Tyler Holds Thai Estatc Is Not
Taxable In State Of Virginia.
$3.50. 900 Involved. .

Judge James d. Gardiner Tyler. or
the James City county circuit. court.
after year of consideration and
study of the case and the law. has
handed down decision in the noted
Marshall case. in which he holds that
the estate of Miss Marie Marshall il
not taxable in Virginia.
Miss Marshall has been an inmate
or the Eastern State hospital. ut Will
liamsburg. for more than forty years;
rather, she has been occupying a pri-
vate residence on the grounds dur
ing that period, and has been sup
piled with retinue of servants. in
Guiding maids. coachmen and chauf-
feurs. Upon her admittance to the
institution. affidavits were filed show
ing that she WAS a resident ia
tersburg.
Miss Marshaifs father was an i'm
mensely wealthy man, and at his
death he left bonds. stocks and money
TO provide for his daughter The
fund provided ample means for her
maintenance, and is said to have null
tipted many times, II being estimated
that the estimate now Is worth more
than $5,000.000. She was allowed
$4,000 for her establishment last
year and her committee, j. Fred Ker-
ticSiidh, pTotnGF In law, Is allowed
the usual fee for handling the estate.
The town of Williamsburg and the
state discovered several years ago
that Judge Kernochan had succeed
ed in swearing OFF, the estate in New
York and escaped taxation there on
the ground that Miss Marshall was
q resident of Virginia. Suit was then
brought to compel payment of taxes
to the Old Dominion, the aggregate
being s350,000 to the state and $780,
600 to Williamsburg. Counsel for
judge kernochan petitioned the Unit
ed states district court to have the
state enJoined, but Judge Edmund
Waddell held that no federal cues
ton was involved, and dismissed the
proceedings.
The decision of Judge TYLER is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
FULL INVESTIGATION
/ OF BROOKLYN TRADEGY

New York Nov. THE derailment
and wreck of Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit elevated train in cut forty feet
below the surface had claimed eighty
eight dead and 225 injured late to-
night. Many OF the injured, 1t was
said. have slight chance or recovery.
Mayor Hylan. throwing precedent to
the winds after visiting the scene OF
the city's worst traffic disaster. sat as
IL committing magistrate in Brooklyn
today, starting an investigation which
he declared will lay bare the basic
cause of the wreck He was deter
mined he said to see that the parties
responsible for the disaster are pun
ished, regardless of their official po-
II can promise you" said the Mayor
TO one of the victims he visited in
the Kings county hospital, where he
gained much first hand information,
that there will be no embarrassing
of this thing. We will go all the Way
this time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
christmas BOXES
FOR overseas

The speed shown in packing aud
returning the filled Christmas cartons
by the friends and relatives Of soldiers
in service over there" has been most
gratifying to the local Red Cross au-
thorities- mo parcel will be accepted
after November 20. so the quicker the
boxes are packed and returned the
better" said Director II. G. Boyken.
Attention Ia called to regulation re-
curing that the boxes and parcels be
returned unwrapped and unsealed. In
many instances the labels which are
sent from overseas to the persons
whom the soldiers wish to receive their
boxes were pasted to the boxes. This
should not be done. as the boxes are
wrapped by the Red Cross and the
labels pasted on the outside Of the
wrapper. This label should be return
ed in the same state thai It was re-
ceived by the sender. Cartons will be
issued to the holders Of labels only.
This fact had to be explained to sew
eral persons who applied for cartons
at headquarters yesterday without
their labels
For the informa ton of shippers the
Red Cross announced yesterday that
another overseas mail was due in
Richmond next week and that the
postage necessary to carry package
to Hohoken, N. j.. Is ten cents. Stamps
are affixed to the parcels by the ship
pers after the boxes have been in
spected at headquarters. Care should
be taken that the boxes do not exceed
two pounds. fifteen ounces. after it
had been packed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
OF
Subscrip-


Totals $4,000 S6S66 4ie.300 l1444
THE great success Of the loan is new
and convincing evidence of the de-
termined spirit of America to carry on
the war until freedom is assured
throughout the world. But even with
ti1e tTighest PURPOSE and patriotism ON
the part of the people. this great re-
suit could not have been achieved
without intelligent direction and or
ganization | wish to thank the lib
erty loan committees. both men and
women, the bankers and business men.
farmers. wage Farmers. railroad of1t-
esrA and employees. ard ssgary group
of citizens who have so ably and en-
Enthusiastically co-operated with the
treasury in conducting the campaign
TO the press of the country. espe-
cially, credit is due for emphasizing
through their news columns and edi-
torial pages the necessity for max ing
this great loan successful In spite of
the influenza epidemic. the unenacted
revenue bill, and other unfavorable
factors. the American people have con-
summated the greatest n nj n C a /
achievement in all history"
Governor Seay also made public the
following wire from Comptroller of the
Currency John shelton williams:
Please accept my cordial congratu-
lations upon the splendid showing
made by the Fifth district on the
fourth liberty loan as shown by the
announcement just made by Secretary
McAdoo, placing the Fifth district sec
ond among the entire twelve districts
and exceeded only by the Boston dis
trict in the percentage Of Its oversub-
scription.
An additional wire from Secretary
McAdoo also was given out by Cover
nor Seay;
The magnificent success Of the
fourth liberty loan is convincing evil
dence not alone of the patriotism OF
the American people but of the Won
derful service performed by you and
the liberty loan organizations Of your
district under your direction. l con-
graduate you on this truly great
achievement which adds new distinc-
ton to the service the liberty loan or
CARNATIONS have performed for this
country. Please convey to each mem
Der Of the liberty loan organization In
your district my grateful thanks and
the assurances OF my high esteem. All
honor to yourself and your assistants
for the distinguished service you have
rendered"
Governor Seay last night issued the
following statement rega riding the fore
going messages:
kilograms just received from the
treasury department should make every
liberty loan worker and every sub
Sesiber proud of the assistance which
he or she has given to earn high
honor for the Fifth federal reserve dis
trict. which has answered in such no.
table fashion the nations call.
The splendid record the Fifth dis
trict has made in the fourth liberty
loan campaign was possible only be-
cause OF the devoted service, despite
most diacouraging obstacles, rendered
by the men and women who comprise
the liberty loan organizations of this
district. Every committee worker
played bis or her vital part"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

terms, Mr.. Tardieu's statement reveals
that his mission to the United States al
this time is largely due to question con-
corning reconstruction in France. ms
is but another minor evidence of the
coming peace.
The reason IL is so bluntly asserted
that Germany will accept the terms
no matter what they are--is found on
fact. it was learned this afternoon. In
the last few weeks the German shell
fire on the west front has been sharply
diminishing
No Winter Campaign,
Their many retreats have seen the
destruction, by themselves, of thous-
ands of tons of ammunition. and on
top Of this the armies of the entente
and the United States have captured
more than five million shells in the
last two weeks. Furthermore, the
German army Is wholly incapable of
withstanding another winter cam
paign.
Mr. Tardieu's statement also sup
plies information showing that the
allies have a preponderance of reserves
and the decision of the battles he
pointed out belongs to the reserves.
The French high commissioners
statement portrays anew the admirable
atatNSlHdHrtiip Oh tiiS pitSi1CitAr "ho'N
interchange of notes with Germany
supplied the opening wedge to end the
war, and to end it triumphantly. In
explaining the constitution OF the
armistice terms at Versailles, he paid
] this compliment to the president:
In order to state them that way
! chat is, to state the armistice terms
with clearness), no better position. in
the opinion of our government could
have been found than the one created
for the allies by the diplomatic cor.
respondence of the last three weeks.
That the war will end in way tc
suit every American citizen there is
not the slightest question of doubt
and in this connection it may be said
that every one OF the ideals for which
America entered the conflict will have
fulfilled with loss of life that histor,
will record as small when our accom-
plishments are considered. In Wash
ington tonight. officials who are In
close touch with affairs already arr
specializing on the possibility OF s
memorable address by President VIII
son before congress when the United
States really knows its greatest tasl
Ia done and can set its eyes to The
future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

merely tins initial step In the c14e.
The state will appeal. and 1t II be-
lieved that the case win eventually
go to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States. Judge Tyler has decided
that Miss Marshall is not resident
of Virginia, and her committee, Judge
kernochan. has sworn she Is not q
resident Of New York, with the re-
suit that the huge estate remains I'm
taxed.
When the case was heard before
Judge Tyler. about a year ago, 8. Otis
Bland. OF Newport News; Frank ARM
istead, Of Williamsburg, and Assist
ant Attorney General Hank appeared
for the plaintiffs, while Norvell L.
Henley, of Williamsburg; G. v. Mer-
edith. of Richmond, and Mr.. Miller
OF New York, appeared for the de-
Tense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
RICHMOND SECOND
N FOURTH LOAN
Fifth Federal RcscrYc District Sub
scrfbcd f23 Per Cent of its
Quota

| The Fifth Federal Reserve district
for which Richmond is headquarters
stands second among the twelve dis
tricts throughout the country in the
amount of oversuhscriptions in the
fourth liberty loan, according to an
announcement, by Secretary of the
Treasury William c. McAdoo.
George J. Seay. governor OF the
Federal Reserve bank, and chairman
of the fifth district loan organization,
has received messages from the treas
ury department showing that this dis
trict subscribed 122 per cent. OF its
quota, the Boston district being the
only one to surpass Richmond. it's sub
scrintion amounting TO i2s per cent OF
its allotment.
district percentages Mere as
follows; Philadelphia, 10: Cleveland,
iIs: Minneapolis, ia; st. Louis. llS:
Atlanta, III: Dallas. iil.6s. New YORK
am; Chicago. 1%q; Kansas CITY, los !
San Francisco. l05.
The fourth liberty loan was over
subscribed 10y more than sS6o,0oO,oVo.
according TO the treasury report, total
subscriptions being sS66. 4i6,3oo. IT Is
estimated that 2iooo,o 900 persons
bought bonds; -,
.Army-Nasy Buys sffs.oo0,0o0
Governor Seay has made pubic the
following telegram from Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo:
Governor SeaY yesterday afternoon
received the following telegram from
Secretary Of the Treasury William G.
MeAdoo;
The fourth liberty loan has been
overw elmingly successful. The total
subscription is in excess of $3.50 0G6,-
zoe. an rersubscription of SXSo,ce0.o GEO.
In accordance with the provision OF
department circular No. 121. | have de-
termined to make allotment in fun
upon all subscriptions; The estimated
number OF subscribers in the first loan
was $500, 060. in the second loan, IT,
600, 900 and in the third loan $4,000
Pinal figures both as to the total
amount of subscriptions and the num-
Der of subscribers are still lacking but
results will not be less than now re-
ported The distribution of the loan
among investors cannot be stated at
the moment, but details will be fur
nished as soon as final reports are re-
oeived.
"A particularly inspiring part of the
campaign was the subscription OF the
men in the army Of more than $75,-
900 900 and Of the men in the navy of
more than s43.500.000. Our soldiers and
sailors have shown that they are not
only willing to fight, but to lend to
the limit of their means to back their
government.
The results by districts arranged In
the order of the percentage OF their
iptions are estimated by the
] Federal reserve banks as follows;
| Per Cent
of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
MYSTERY SHROUDS
SHOOTING AFFAIR

Joseph T. Goodman. twenty years
old. of 216s Short @ street. was taken
to Virginia hospital early yesterday
morning suffering from pistol wound
in his left hip. Before lapsing into
he stated that he had
been shot by negro whose identity
he did not know The shooting. ac-
cording to Goodman, took place at
Mosely and Washington streets short
~ after . o'clock yesterday morning.
At late hour last night the in
iured man was unable to throw fur
Their light on the matter. 1t was said
that he was resting easily and would
recover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
AvENe|Me LEG|ONS
fcoa tinued from First Page,

tS1l stores OF materials, Is being
seSn0uated by the Austrians intact. In
.nlntejon to their own stores the
lfaOan0 Will ind immense Austrian
~ 0o11ens there.
n - TA@1iamento-"River OF Fate
- n Vas called during that disaster
~ within sight OF the pursuers 1t is
S4ha1 same river of which it was then
aid with ali the ponderous fiaaiity OF
armchair strategists, that IF the
T1tEftAnE dc not make stand
Skhere they are doomed. They did
mot make stand fhere They rolled
hack ever westward across many an
fher river. back to the Piave and
s1Icroas ii, and only there they stood
I'D stood like granite.
8ut for the fleeing army without a
ountry" the Taglirmento may we'll
6rOve the river OF fate"
& The Italians and their alice are APP
SUR0ochtng It with the swiftness of a
winged vendetta YESTERDAY they
rere stiI twenty miles from IL.
This morning twelve miles sc parate
Mem. This evening. six miles was the
n0s intervening. For the Austrians
xko night across this stream is like
1T Of ths Italians over the 1sonzo
: - tall.
sglAmerieans--the ss2d regiment
nGtly men from Ohio--are in the
100 81 me pursuit witnessing the
na1est debacle of the age
- Austrian Trentino army Is
Snpe4. .hopelessly cut off from the
1s0S IN NE plain Its only avenues
A0cApe are miserable mule paths
N1tmE into the mountains. 1t lis a
naht almost identical with that of
Deft3asls whom. when King
<&nEsA little army--tonight back in
1GrA1e--wns sherherded into the
~ some OF the same Austrian
Genm now being punished by King
nGsa trcops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
MEDICAL COLLEGE STUDENTS
IMMUNE FROM INFLUENZA.

Students Of the Medical College Of
Virginia appear to be particularly i'm
hume from infection from influenza
Notwithstanding the fact that 100 of
the first-year men have been attend
ing lectures on medicine. dentistry and
pharmacy during the prevalency Of
the epidemic, not over one or two cases
of "fu have been observed among
the student body, il was said at the
institution yesterday
Unlike other institutions of learn
ing. including both public and pri-
waite schools, the activities Of the med
ical college have continued uninter-
rupted during the height OF the dis
ease wave and according to state
ment made AT the institution. without
untoward Developments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
E'ortune-Tellers III.

Because of the fact that Rosa John
son and Katherine Johnson, gypsies,
charged with practicing phrenoIogy
of the law, failed to appear in po-
lice court yesterday when their cases
were called, attachments were issued
and their bonds forfeited. Benjamin
Loyenstein. lawyer produced a let
ter from DR.. r. Fl. Jones, 1927 West
Washington street. Petersburg. stat
ing that both women were Ill with the
influenza in that city and under his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
WANT TO LEARN THE
AMERICAN SECRETS

Washington. Nov. 2.--Japan and
Great Britain are sparing no>pains TO
learn the secrets of the American sue
cess in .uilding a rugged foundation
during the past year for great mer-
chant marine service. Japan has ask
ed for the literature explaining how
the shipping board recruited 1000
men for training as officers and Great
Britain has assigned Captain Thomas
Fisher of the royal navy, to study the
methods used In Americas marine Of
ficers' schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
= at h me woevre are

Sn0Mt ~ lhe WOSvrS -
shie dispatches Thursds,
Tt three Austrian divisions
X - .or0ersd from the western
= to Italy. II has not been believed
ei1ne ha0 more than thre'
D0uG IN the west
SSE. Accurate Gunflre.
Es - IN hank n co cooperating in con
8 "a With the Franco-Americai
~<S On the Bots de Bourgogne
A - ! hiliy and woody region hrist
4 18th machine guns and artillery
| SGoeraay'a success was due largely
3&NN8 HccafAcy ano violence of tht
" <H4cGn artillery tearing the enemy
u noao 70 pieces and the skill ane
II 0f she doughboys going over the
M ne wake OF the terrific harrage
@ssS son than twenty rniiea now sep
k&4e the Americans from Mezferes.
Y IN nerve center OF the vast net oil
I'LL communications feeding the Ger
mAn southern front.
s American short range guns are 10
Nat Scattering the Sedan Montmeay
Y6UWnY, one OF the most important
ARTERIES OF communications the Ger
mama have on the entire west front
~ Vital TO the defense of Metz ..
1he bornbardment has been made
1~uulbie by the miracufously swift ad-
.36arc0 81 The Yankees west OF the
Meuse which overnight brought tnen
Ito Buxancy. an important strategic
raIl base.
Enemy Is Menaced.
Nontmedy. Sedan and Mezieres are
now directly and graveiy menacsd ny
Fershing's forces, and on their left by
Gouraud's army. while at the same
tfno the allies further north are driv-
fse hard and fast on Mezieres from
fhn rerion due west with the Guise~
Ma<lex lire as the base of attack.
The situat.an looks periious for the
Germans, and whispers OF smashing
events are in the air on this front.
The pivotal front around which the
Germans meant to swing their great
ro<reat ont of Belgium and northern
France is shaking. II is the front
upon which General Won der Marwitz
told his troops depends the fate OF
the Fasherland."
German man power on this Vital
sector is weakening both Ia numbers
and resisting power. How far the
withdrawal OF the Austrian divisions
has affected the German morale Is not
vet determined. The last German line
az resistance has been broken east of
BrfouenAy, twenty six miles northwest
Of Verdun.
Busy Bird Mem.
American flyers fought eleven COM
hats with German machines in the
course OF yesterdays great drive OF
the American first army. Two enemy
paanes were shot down and two others
DAMAGED. The Yankee aviators SUI
1nred no losses.
our flyers dropped thousands OF
Douphletx In the German lines, espe-
c3nlly east and west of Lake la Chaus-
80.
6even fokkers attacker an Ameri-
can plane piloted by Sergeant O'Cook'
He shot down one of them, and the
others ned The Bois-des-Loges, east
& the Bois- de- Bourgogne, continues
ne center of the hottest fighting.
The northern edge of this patch oil
Nx6ds changed hands several times
me enemy rs defending himself des'
n4rAtcly trying to bar the way TO-
NnFd an enveloping movement Inc
sn0re expansive BEDSIDE Bourgogne II
che target of delnge OF German not
Netal, including gas shells.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
CRAIGHILL DECLINES
CALI. TO FRANKFORT

Rev q. Peyton Craighili. rector OF
Epiphany church. Barton Heights.
Yesterday declined a call to the
Church OF the Ascension, Frankfort.
KY Rev. Mr.. Craighili has been rec
tor of the Barton Heights church for
about eight years, and news Of his de-
termination to remain will be received
by the residents of that section with
pleasure A call to the Frankfort
church was received several weeks