davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
FARMER GOES
MILES TO GET
MORE TANLAC
Finds Relief After Suffering
rs Years.

'For twenty-five years have been
looking for something TO relieve my
troubles. and | believe have found
i, at last in Tanlac." said Richard
Oldham, K. +. ID. No. !. Platte City,
Mo. recently. Mr.. Oldham, known
iamiliarly to his friends as Dick"
Oldham, is a prosperous farmer who
has lived in his community for fifty
years and is highly respected by all
who know him.
Yes, sir, have so mach faith in
Tanlac," continued Mr. Oldham,
that ! have come all the way from
Platte City a distance oi twenty-five
miles, to get me another bottle OF
this wonderful medicine. All these
years | suffered terribly with lndiges-
ton in its worst form, and my st"m-
ach was IN an awful condition Just
as soon as would eat anything |
would bloat up so with gas that |
would have TO let out my belt few
inches. and there was such tight
ness IN my chest that | could hardly
get my brelth Why. at times even
a drink Of cold water would seem
to set me on fire inside. and often
! would turn so faint and weak thai
| could hardly do a thing Some
times my appetite would seem TO be
normal, then it would 60 back on
me- and ! would go for two or three
days without eating a thing | lust
felt miserable all the time and al
though tired everything ! could
hear Of ! would only get little tenn
porary relief
~ have been reading quite a lot
about Ianlac in the papers hut
couldn't make up my mind to try it
till one day | saw statement made
by man in Kansas City who | knew
IS absolutely reliable ! have taken
only three bottles so far and con
Sidcring the nature OF nv trouble
and the many years have sui-
tered, the way ! have improved is
lust simply wonderful. Ny appetite
is Just fine and am not troubled
now with indigestion like ! was be
fore, and | am getting better rgh,
along every day The way it is with
me. II medicine didn', help me |
would say so and If it did me good
! think it is entitled TO the credit.
and that is why | say wha, | do
about lanlac."
Ianlac is sold in Oklahoma City
by the Westfall Drug Co, and lead
ing druggists and dealers every
where. (Ady1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
LOG OF R34 READS LIKE ONE OF JULES VERNES SEA TALE

Air Craftsman Parker, Air Craftsman
Northeast, l.. A. {. Mort.
"Riggers; Flight Sergeant Robin.
son, Sergeant Watson, Corporal Bur.
CESS, Corporal Smith, L. A. c
Fortea,h, L. A. c. Browdic.
Wireless telegraph operators
Corporal Powell, A. {. Edwards,
Two Engines Only Running,
II a. M. Still plowing our way
through the fog at 1900 feet, Sea
completely hidden by clouds and no
visibility whatsoever. Stopped for
ward and two ait engines and now
running on only the two wing en-
glncs y 1000 revolutions, These are
giving US an air speed OF thirty
knots or $50 miles per hour. This
is the arShip's most efficient speed
as she only consumes on the two en-
glnes twenty-five gallons OF petrol
per hour
Wind is east seven miles per hour
and SO we are making good ~ miles
per hour and resting three engines
Cooke IL now on the top OF the ar
ship taking observations OF the sun
using the cloud horizon with SEX
tant The sun is visible to HIM but
not to us, the top OF the ship being
cighry-ilve feet above Us down here
in the tore control cabin.
"Our DOSltiOn lS rrCkOurl 10 hc LAT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

only a thin outer cover OF fabric on
the underSide of the keel on each side
OF the walking way and the luokless
individual who tips ont of his ham-
mock would IN all probability break
right through this and soon find him
self in the Atlantic.
1T is surprising the amount OF air
one can get on board an airship OF
thu, sire, The keel is about 600 feet
long and one is constantly running
about from one end to the other
There are also steps IN a vertical lad
der to the top OF the ship for those
who feel energetic or have duty up
there By the time il comes ones turn
TO go to bed one generally finds he
is very sleepy and the warmth Of ones
sleeping bag and the hum OF the en-
gnes soon send one to sleep.
"3iS p m-Sea now visible at in
teryals through the olouds--a deep
blue in color with big swell on Our
shadow on the water helps us TO meas
uhc our drift angle which both Scott
and Cooke worked out to be p de
grccS Running on the forward and
two ait engines. resting the two wing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
FOR RHEUMATISM
For Shin Torture

Don't worry about eczema or other
kin troubles. You can have Q clear
iealthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
At any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle At $l.OO
Zemo generally removes pimples
blackheads blotches, eclems and ring
worm and make. the skin cleA ant
healthy Zemo IL clean penetrating
antseptk liquid oeithei sticky noI
greasy and stains nothinR II 10 easily
applied and cUsts . mer, trifis toi eacf
spplication II Is always dependable
The 4 " Ross 70. Cleveland, u
(Adyertisement.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

These observations. il the cloud hori-
zon is quite flat, ought TO prove a
valuable rough guide but cannot be
regarded as accurate unless one can
also obtain a check on the sun by day
or the moor and stars by night.
Cooke reckonS it is easy 10 make
as much as fifty mile error in 10
eating ones position when using a
cloud horizon as substitute for sea
horizon.
Crew Breakfasts.
~ ~ A. m. breakfast in crew space
mp IN the keeel. consisted OF cold
hasl, one hardboilcd egg each bread
and butter and hot tea. We break
fast IN two watches, generally about
IS in each.
The first watch for breakfast was
Scott, Cooke, Pri,chard, Admiralty
airship expert. LanSdowne, lieutenant
commander L. s. alrship service,
Shelter, engineer officer, Harris,
meteorological officer myself and
half the crew
Conversation during breakfast re-
vcrtcd to the rcccn, flight on the
Baltic and IN the adjoining compart-
ment the graphaphonc was entertain
ing the crews to the latest IaE tunes
such as the Wild Wild Women.
at might be interesting at this
e. -, LEE 81 thH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Daring Pioneers of Great
Aerial KoyageExperienced
Real Adventure in Passage
lBN Tho Arsoclated Hrean.l

MINEOLA. N Y, July Mot in the mere record of
miles covered to be found the real Of the R34s
aerial voyage to America The full story of this great ad
venture this gamble against the elements revealed only
through the human incidents Of the trip, chronced in the
form of log by Brig. Gen. Edward NJ Maitland official
observer for the British air ministry.
This story-a Jules Verne tale come true-was written
while the giant dirigble leaving the ground at East
Fortune, while it passing out of sight of land while
battling its way the Atlantic and eudng electrical
storms in the northand, and while it slipping safely
down the shore line of Long Island to the anchorage
Mneola.
is an intensely human story, set down in simple unaf
feced style But doubtful if the greatest of Eng
lsh could paint more vivid picture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

anything for a smoke, Greenl|
the first officer Of the ship is VI
trying to discover the culprit
used his tooth brush for stirrins|
mustard at lunch.
Il 80 p. m,-Still in fog and
clouds and no sea visible. We Y
hardly seen any sign of the Alta
since leaving the Atlantic coast
tcontlnusd on Page 7. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
engine, speed making good; 49 miles

engines speed making good; 49 miles
per hour
St. Johns Messages Heard.
"Durant. the wireless officer, re-
ports he has just been speaking to
St Johns, N. f., rather faint but quite
clear signals. As we are still in touch
with East Fortune and Clifden and
have been exchanging signal, with
the Azores since reaching the Irish
coast our communications seem to be
quite satisfactory.
Remarkable rainbow effects on the
clouds, one complete rainbow cncir-
cled the airship tseli and the other
a smaller one-cncircled the shadow
Both are very vivid in their coloring
"5:4S p. m,-Exeellcnt tea consist.
ing OF bread and butter and green
gage Jam, also two cups OF scalding
hot tea which had been boiled over
the exhaust pipe cooker fitted to the
forward engine.
"fruitarian cake was also tried for
the first time--rather sickly taste bu,
very nourishing The whole assisted
by Miss Lee White on the grama.
phone, We would, one and all give
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-29
OUR EXPORT TRADE.

1914, he was struggling along
he modest export business of
10000 annually. BY the lat
|rt of 1918 he was sending out
TO the value of $4,000, 1000.
|ow his business is $40, 900 q
.500,00o,000 q
He's the greatest man in bust
His name is Uncle Sam,
lse staggering values illustrate
bights to which America has
I'D as an export merchant, In
Tor goods we are receiving
good security, or the word of a
|eratic sovereign people. And
nd lis not in sight. The Old
4 will provide some of the
bffdes of life we are now sending
our gates but it must also i'm
from America machinery, farm
finished steel prod
lfoodstuffs and mite long list
her articles. +
|erica is the production plant
he storehouse of the world. And
Ave a hundred million sharp
hen with the Yankee gift Of
IL the order.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-29
INCREASED NUMBER
IN AGRICULTURE
Disabled Men Studying Specialized
Lines Now Offered to Those in
Trades and Industries

Washington, March 29.-The report
of the first 1,215 cases of disabled
soldiers approved for restraining by
the federal board for vocational
education shows that 245 selected
agricultural training in some sof its
various branches and specifications.
These compare almost identically with
the selection in commerce, industries,
trades and professions, md indicate
growing interest on the part Of dis
abled men.
While the number of those electing
agricultural education and refrain
ing have not approached the percent
age of those electing agricultural ed
ucation in other nations, 1t Is pre-
dioted by an officer Of the United
States departm ent of agriculture that
there will be Il very great increase
within the next thirty to sixty days
of those selecting agriculture, the
event Of spring having psyche
logical effect upen the men.
The great advance in the invention
ana manufacture of agricultural ma
chlnery have placed agriculture as an
industry on par with all others: it
is the leading industry and is repre-
SohIeu toooS Wy u peF CeHt colnpaFeu
to 40 per cent representing all other
industries combined, The importance
of agricultural machinery has placed
farm mechanics among the most
prominent features of agriculture, and
at the same time gives an opening in
a new profession of great importance
to disabled soldiers who have had ex-
perience with the tank, the truck, the
automobile, and other lines of ma
ohinery, Such experience, coupled
with vocational training in a short in
tensive course as offered by the fed
eral board, will prepare the rehab bill
tated soldier TO efficiently meet the
demands created by modern develop
ment in farm machinery, The call
for specialized, trained men Is con-
stantly increasing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-29
Magyai.S Always.
(NeW York Tim es.)

It hardly needed q dispatch from
Prague to tell us that the late and
present bedevilments in Budapest
were sta ged long ago by Count Ka-
rolvi. A Magyar magnate remains a
Magyar magnate, however he dis
guises himself and whatever demo
cratic, proletarian, or Boshevikian
decoy he finds it necessary to set up
in his business. Not much more than
a year ago it was the admitted policy
of the Magyars forcibly to appropriate
the lands of tho then subject races.
The minister of agriculture declared
that the soil of the most productive
districts of southern Hungary was
in the hands of a, population by no
means relia bis. The soil of these
threatened districts must be in the
hands of those who deserve conf
dence.' The Czechs in the Austrian
parliament protested. A Budapest
paper calmly reminded them of the
Magyar doctrine that the Magyar
state has the right to decide what
The policy of the decree must be en-
1arged to cover all Hungary. The
state must carry out a healthy dis
tribution Of land to the Magyar race,
which alone is a support of the state
This is 'agragarian REFORM" asun-
derstOod by the then ruling race, still
passonately determined to rule, no
matter what temporary ruin, even to
itself, ensues.
A few weeks ago Count Karolyi,
then provisional president, went
through the form of dividing his great
landed estates among the people, the
proletariat. Like the modest man
he u.s. he had the distribution made in
public Some peasant, some little re-
tired government clerk, would de-
clare his thirst for land, his inability
to buy it. Then the boundary
pegs would be shutfled about, the
applicants little estate duly marked
by metes and bounds; the people
would be impressed by the counts
se1f-sacrifce, and the count would
probably wink with that curious
right DYE so evident in his photo
graphs If the count gives up his
land 1t Is because he can't help it.
Undoubtedly he expects to get it back
again.
His newspaper organ beamed upon
the attempts Of the Magyar authori-
ties to get control of Serb, Rumanian,
and Ukrainian churches and prose-
lytize and Magyarise. They are all
alike these Magyar grandees, If
thev coeuet with Boishevism, 1t Is
for the purpose of breaking down, if
they can. the Czechoslovaks, Ruma-
mans and South Siavs, and out of the
general destruction recreating the old
intolerant masterful Magyar state
with government of, for, and by the
MagYarS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-29
Germany May Win Yet.
New York Herald

There was never any doubt that
Germany and her principal accom-
plices were seeking to thwart and
prevent the efforts of the Allies to
settle the future of central Europe on
broad lines of nationality and radical
rights and that Hungary would OPP
pose the setting up of strong and
stable Slovak nation between herself
and Germany, Just as Germany bitter
ly opposes the establishment of q
strong and united Poland as a buffer
between herself and Russia. But 1t
seemed incredible that in order to
prevent this Germany, and still less
Austria or Hungary, would be willing
to destroy the whole political fabric
and hand over the country, if only for
a time to absolutely anarchistic ele-
ments Events of the last few days
have, however, proved that this is so
and that Germany is prepared to do
what Hungary has alrea dy done in Or
der to avoid compliance with the
peace terms imposed by the Entente
Allies. The latter now have the
choice of leaving the loyal Czecheslo-
walks, Poles and Rumanians to defend
themselves as best they can or Of
sending them all the aid possible.
Unless they decide, and decide quickly
to do the latter there is a strong pos
sibi1ity that fire and sword, anarchy
AMI desolation will sweep over central
Europe and Germany will ultimately
emerge from the Welter the winner of
the war One of the first answers to
the action of Earolyi in obedience to
his German masters is the occupation
of both Berlin and Budapest by En-
tente troops.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-29
Rhode Island Farm Crops.
Providence Jeurnal.)

staple farm crops 20 the value of
S4,5OOO0O we're raised i'll Rhode
Island last year, according to figures
contained in the 33d annual report
Of the state board of agriculture, sent
to the General Assembly yesterday
The crops and their values were as
follows; $4,000 tons Of hay, valued
at s1,912 900, raised On $4,000 acres
of land! 5000 acres OF land planted
to potatoes yielded $4,000 bushels,
valued at 81 124, 900; $4,000 bushels
Of corn valued at $1,000, 600, harvest
ed from 1900 acres, and 2,000 acres
of oats yielded $4,000 bushels, val
ued at $76, 600. The ample crop con-
sisted of 201 900 bushels, valued at
S311 $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-29
$500 AMERICANS
ARE YET MISSING
Reburial Of Soldiers Aids in
Clearing Up Mysteries


cableeram received at The war depart
ment Gen. Pershing estimates that
approximately $500 American soldiers
are still missing" The total num-
Der carried on casualty lists as miss
ing in action" is being reduced as the
reinternment of bodie,; moved from
isolated graves to centralized cemc-
teries furnishes additional identitica-
ton of men heretofore reported as
missing.
1t is possible a considerable num-
Der of the $500 men Carried as miss
ing will turn up alive and we'll. The
British government allows a minimum
period of twenty-six weeks to elapse
before presuming the death of a COM
missioned officer and thirty weeks in
the case of an enlisted man. Gen.
Pershing states that 161.S00 British
officers and men are still carried in
the lists missing.
"Of this number" ne adds, sit is
presumed that $4,000 are dead, leav-
ing 800 to be accounted for In
the French army there are approNi-
mately 100000 still missing. The
Frenh government has not as vet de-
termined what period of time should
elapse before an officer or soldier is
presum ed dead
In some instances the bodies buried
by Allied units to which American
troops were alta ched were not COM
pletely Identified or wore Improperly
registered at interment.
deaths of American soldiers in
French hospitals of which only mea-
gre and often incorrect records are
on file are likewise disclosed by re-
complete Identification" states Gen:
Pershing. Access to sites of prison
camps in Germany and to territory
formerly within the enemys lines is
leading to the discovery of many
American graves and identification Of
casualties previously reported as
missing.
reconsideration should be given to
the fact that the method of warfare
as well as the extent of terrain fought
over lent exceptional difficulties to the
discovery and burial of dead Burial
parties frequently completed their
mission under heavy fire and often
their work could be done only under
cover of darkness, thus making iden-
LITIGATION difficult and often impossi-
BILE.
"Reburials are now furnishing
means of identification in a great ma
jority of cases. For this reason
grave registration and cha plain re-
ports are being again investigated"
Secretary of War Baker said yes
terday that he has asked former At
torney General Gregory to make a
careful investigation of British and
French laws covering the removal of
bodies and any International ques-
lions which may arise in connection
with the transfer of the bodies of
American soldiers to this country. A
good deal of the confusion apparent
ly exists in this connection. MFR.
Gregory is to make a comprehensive
report. Mr.. Baker expects to sail
for France April 6. He will remain
there only short time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-29
BANK BANDITS GET
$4,000 IN DETROIT
Six Robbers Lock Clerks i'm Vault
Then Flee With All Cash
They Find.

Detroit, Mich. March 29-H Herd
eral women patrons, into the lavatory
and the vault of the West Side branch
Of the Commonwealth State bank
here, six unmasked bandits yester-
day afternoon robbed the institution
of $4,000 in cash AMI unregistered
Liberty bonds which officials say
may exceed s65.OOO in value.
Fifty thousand dollars in currency
had been removed from the branch to
the main office only few hours be-
fore the holdup, according to J. w.
McCausey, president.
The holdup was one OF the m ost
daring in recent years. Two of the
men stood guard outside while four
entered with the man at their head
waving a sawed off shotgun. Charles
II. Mooney, cashier, and Paul Mallick,
his assistant, were ordered from their
cages and with several patrons
forced to stand with appraised hands
while the bank was beng rif1ed.
The two bank attaches were then
ordered into the bank vault together
with four Of the patrons. and the big
steel door closed. Eight other per-
sons, including several who came in
after the bandits entered, and among
them two women, eacn with a baby
in her arms, were ordered into the
lavatory.
The bandits then gathered up all
the currency in sight and escaped in
A touring car. Their machine was
seen to turn west on Fort street. one
Of the main thoroughfares leading
out Of the city The theory of the
police is that they were headed for
Toledo and authorities of towns on
the highway between that point and
Detroit were mm ediately notified.
IT was several minutes after the
bandits left before the lavatory and
vault were opened and the impris-
Oned persons released
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-29
FEARS.

his colleagues insist on living in
III paradise, Philip Scheidemann,
herman Chancellor-wha
zday be-does not intend to allow
to dream unfisturbed. Into
repose he jnjects a nightmare,
zcare of Imperialism as typified
i IL cruel oppressors Of the gentle,
like Teutons. ..
ong Herr Scheidemann's fears
Enumerated the belief that un-
adented sums in compensation
D be imposed; that wide stretches
9rely German territory are to be
4, and that crushing restrictions
b be imposed in financial and
kry matters. " Resisting the i'm
to laugh at his use of the words
bly, and German in the same
Ih, we shall try to treat Herr
zdemann's alarm seriously as
Sag from one high in the councils
Ee honest, hard working, perspir-
od-worshipping, sin-hating Ger
Ipeop1e. 49, .-.-. -.. -
Ehaps the Chancellor is right in
IL that unprecedented sums in
|ensation are to be imposed. He
that the dancer really
paw the fiddler and as he lacks
sporting spirit the knowledge
/. Unprecedented sums must be
but they will not befa 1.-THE oe
Germany would have gouged
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-29
Camper For the League.
(senator Capper Of Kansas in the To-
peka Capital)


| believe Kansas is overwhelmingly
for league of nations, | am en-
phaticalIy for it, because ] believe it
to be a great step toward an endur
ing peace which is the hope of the
world, and which the - must and
will have The people are now de-
manding that for which they gave
freely all that humanity has to give
and for which our boys died IN
France 1t is unthinkahle they will
be content with less. The principle
and the idea are right. Our isolation
is no longer possible. Real progress
in the movement to prevent war and
to stop military rivalry is Am erica's
demand.
[ have no sympathy with the con-
tention that a league agreement will
tend to involve us in war instead of
keeping us out of war, I believe the
var-weary people of both continents
will support military and an eco-
non,ic boycott against the first nation
which attempts to destroy another or
TO aeain ruthiessly plunge the world
into war. That means there must be
an international organization and
agreem ent,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-29
Mr.. Understands Case.
(NeW York World.)

George w, Wickersham former at
torpey general of the United States
went to Europe last December de
cidedly opposed to our country's be-
coming involved in any entangling
alliance with the nations of Europe
and looking upon the idea of a
league of nations with skepticism.'
Mr.. Wickersham came home a con-
vert not only to the idea of the league
of nations, but to the plan drafted by
the committee of the Paris confer
ence 1T wasn't argument which
convinced me-" he says, but clear
err understanding of the facts"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-29
SENATOR PHTNLAN THREATENED.

San Jose, Cal, March ga
threatening letter, signed &c, c. of c.
received by Senator Phelan at his Of
flee in San Francisco on March 20 was
made public today. The letter de-
manded payment of $4,000 to the
writer, backing up the demand by
various threats. Senator Phelan an
nounced that he would pay no atten-'
ton to the demand.