davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
Know OILY VIII. L. wanted.

The CarranZa forces generally accept
~ settled that the Americans are after
villa and nothing more and that they
will retire when thu. object is accom-
plished. Reports OF this character are
brought here by Americans from Chi
huahua city and by those returning from
the American column who have met and
talked with Carranza forces.
1T the troops OF Gen. Pablo Gonzales,
c~ommandant IN the State OF Mexico, are
moving toward the border said Consul
Garcia, at IL considerable more iniorma-
ton than | know of the matter"
Neither would Mr.. Garcia admit any
special significance to tho reported rnove-
ment south OF troops under the con-
niand of Gen. Il. Elias Gales in Sonora.
81 presume" he said, that II there IL
any movement OF troops south in Sonora
II il TO flank Villas passage into the
State OF Sonora. Already. We nave a line
Of troops heading him Off from a passage
into Durango.
THE truth Of the matter said MIR.
Garcia, zig that Mexico is generally
speaking very quiet. Chihuahua and
Norelos being the only States where
States have been the source OF bound
less trouble to the republic for Il nu / ber
of generations. Chihuahua especially
has been Il hotbed of insurrection. and
II Is a mistake to judge the whole re-
public by the acts OF bandits in either
chihuahua or Morelos. When these
two States are quieted all Mexico will
b quiet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
GOLD WINS NATIVES.
square Dealing by Army View Con.
verts the M~eHtcaua.

HEADQUARTERS IL THE FIELD. L. 5.
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION. NEAR SuLvAs
CAsAs GRASpEs. Mexico censored. tby
mail to FL Faso). March 30.-While the
natives Of those portions of Mexico
through which the various commands OF
this expedition nave passed since the
International line was crossed IN March
!. were at first inclined 10 look upon
the men through hostile eyes. their atti-
. de seems to he undergoing Il change.
They are more friendly. Tho reason
may probably be found in the fact that
instead Of forcibly taking what they
want In the way of supplies the soldiers
are buying cattle. hay, beans and other
supplies needed by men and animals and
paying for all they buy In good hard
cash in terms OF sold.
And the q~uartermaster Is not the only
man in camp who IN spending good
money with the natives and tho local
merchants. The men are adding 10 their
dietary by purchasing milk, cakes and
cookice. chickens, sucking pigs and
pigs OF larger growth. and other edibl-s.
all OF which they pay for with
real money. All this has had a tendency
10 cause tine natives to view the situa-
,ion from "A new angle They had been
told, 1t is said. that the American army
as 1t went through the country would
rob, kill and destroy. and they we're In
terror. They have been disillusloned.
Way 20 Win M-xi"ans.
Il am convinced that what this coun-
try needs more than anything else IN
an education along practical lines" said
an officer OF the expedition whose duties
keen him In the van and who told of
the apparent change " heart oil the part
OF the populacc. II mean that 1t would
be a good thing II IA few American
business men could make n trip through
the off-railroad portions Of Mexico and
let the pepole see them and convince
themselves hat Americans are human
beings actultcI by human and humane
motives.
II am forced to take this view OF the
situation because Of tho change I have
seen wrought by the j%udicious cxpendi-
ture Of a few dollars o. American money
for such supplies IN we hav been com
PEELED to buy In the country because we
could not get them from our supply
base in time. We were actuated by
necessity. but the result was the
same. Men who II not in!micai to ua
were disdainful are now actually
friendly and the friendship has been
brought about through square dealing"
Probably the most delighted people In
the whole republic Of Mexico were the
American residents OF CoionIa Dublan
the night the vanguard marched 10 the
outskirts OF that settlement and pre-.
pared to go into camp, II had beer
told the American army was coming
said a Mormon elder. resident of Dublan
and for many years me Of the leaders
of the colony. but ! refused Ia believe
it tin ! saw it,"
There was no particular display ri
emotion on the part o! the Mormons for
the reason that they are not a demon
strative people, but they showed their
relief In their faces and manifested ',eiI
gratitude In many ways. Since the 0rat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
d. AIttnat1 & On.
Womem's Spring Suits

are displayed i'm d great variety Of sly. s.. n
WN1icin reproductions of smart Paris ard
London rnodeNs preGorrirate.
Special attention is devoted to the cua,.rv -.
materials and workmanship.
The new silk TaiGor-rnades are rart.c- g.,
worthy of notice. and interesting ass---
rnents of Riding Habits and .rcr,e e-~
Travel Suits are shown.
Others ready for INN mediate selection I'c
Choice Sill: Suits, i'm several styles, at G52.v.
Drsssy Suits. OF superior quality, At 12
Mannisn Tailor-rnades. - "a 60
"ornen's Ready-to-wear G1eP&rs:ge
CIhird Floor
3ift4 Aurnur. Nfm 11urk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
100000 600 Gold Reserve.

The figure set for the ultimate metallic
reserve Is $4,000. 900 gold. OF this sum
10000 600 has been placed At the dis
posal OF the Department OF the Treasury
by the Hcnrequin Commission OF Yucca
ton. In the national treasury already
there Is $4,000. 900 gold.
The incom. derived from forest and
land exploitat ion within the nation will
he collected Ia gold. Mining y will
be collected in gold. bringing the total
up 10 about 100000, 900, to which will
be added 10000 900 more. which Il Ia
expected TO eaiizs from the loans OH
properties OF the republic not In public
use or needed for public uses. These
lands viii be designated by tho First
Chief.
The exchange value Of the peso has
become stabilized at the ratio OF 20
pesos paper TO one dollar gold tAineri-
cam. and as reported yesterday the
money market Is strong with few hold-
ers willing TO part with their Constitu'
~,ionalist paper at that ratio. Follow
ing a conference between tho Govern
ment authorities and a committees nj
merchants IN Mexico city Thursday /,
concerted movement looking I" the
graduated reduction OF prices for neces-
stiles was agreed upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
CARRANZA WANTS
TIME LIMIT SET
Continued from First Page.

Villas symparhisers would wreak VEN
geance OH the concern
In his talk with the Consul. Col. Brown
confirmed the reports concerning his en-
gagenent with y detachment OF viiiis.as
on April 1. when his troops killed be.
tween thirty and forty of the bandits.
The only casualty On the American side,
the Colonel stated, was one horse killed.
Consul Letcher himself reported that 4
detachment Of Carransistas under Gen.
Iavasos had engaged a band Of nifty
viliistas on April 4. killing ten and cap
turing two.
which" observed an oficer Of the
General Stan, reading the despatch. 'is
the same as saving twelve were killed.
Col. Letcher further reported that Gen.
Gutierres. commanding the garrison OF
C~arransistas at chihuahua. had informed
him a. to the deposition Of the Carranza
troops arriving at chihuahua. The Con.
sui stated there appeared to be every
desire or the part Of Gutierrez 10 CO.
operate with the American forces. u
statement which aroused interest In view
Of tho sceptical reports from the border
concerning the purpose Of the large re.
endorsements being sent south 10 Chi.
huahua by the Carransa authorities.
In forwarding tho ietcher reports to
Gen. Funston. Gen. Bell stated that the
lei Faso agents OF the same mining com
PAM which afforded relief to Browns
troops were sending a special t~rainload
Of supplies south from Juarez and offered
TO take on additional supplies and money
for the troops.
Whether this offer was availed OF wa,
, not reported, but the fact that trair
service wa available W. the Mexican
National TO Chihuahua, coupled viii
reports from the border that shipment,
of supplies had been started over thu
Mexican Northwestern TO the American
supply base ut Casas Grandcs. served tc
strengthen the hope Of officials here tina
CarrAnsa would not interpose objection,
20 the use Of the roads for this purpose
When his attention wss called to the
statements attributed to Consul Garcia
at III Paso to the effect that II WAS his
personal opinion that the object Of ths
| American expedition had been accom-
pliehed In the dispersal OF the bandits
Secretary Baker said:
You would not expect me to attact
any Importance to the statement IL Mr.
Garcia made It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
Quiet at TOpreOn.


The state Department to-day save out
the following paraphrase OF a telegram
dated April q from the American Consul
General at Monterey:
1elexraphic and mali reports from
Torreon ard durango indicate a
marked Improvement since the arrival
of Gen. Jacinto Trcvino at Torreon and
the establishment Of his headquarters
there. Monterey ls quiet and all in
terror conAulates report good order
and friendly feeling toward Americans.
The STATE Department received to-
nt<ht q despatch from the American Con-
sul at Mazatllr stating that conditions
there are unsettled owing TO the presence
Of bandits In the vicinity and urging
that a steamer he sent there to a
American refugees on board. The gun.
boat Chattanooga IL already there. but
arrangements will be made to have the
Americans taken on board a commercial
vessel.
The Department also received word
that a number Of destitute American
refugees were DESTROYS OF leaving
Laredo. Mexico. and asking Govern
ment aid In the way Of funds for trans
portation. Arrangements will he made
TO get them ost.
The confidential agency Of the Next.
can Government here Is IN receipt ~ n
despatch from Mexico city describinE
In detail the methods to be employed
by tho new monetary commission In
collecting specie for the now rapidly
growing metallic reserve" which vii
he the basis OF the currency now In cir
culAtion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
en- politiif "Spaneiane"

Cpiter Ban. q. y. 21oe Suni:
Cberit Iooiepelt iuloisrte i6ag lto.
faitet iii lit 9rep til Get pro9res-
iiue Eartis Gotionalfomite, % buori
ben poa Oct inoitpnOigite mbeialer
Tartict at itette Den rcpubIifonlfe
aouciSat. 1onmer SugbeS' aanoi-
ootir.. S~fripclien uil bl; opI9it paa
Somitecns Dfsoe pau Manod1.
Dan pcuter. at 9reuet oil bli
"Sua @ooie". Snrtiets Suaneians,
al Oct oil bIi efteriulgt al en- oiient.
liz erflRring ira Sberiten. % al
6eaae nil inbeboIoe Ell traitigt PIN.
sreb paa @ilions Administration,
ipecielt meo Senblit paa ben her
pPrenoe ariie / Dterico, % en- ino-
itpnoi9 Soiorbring Ill ale Erogres.
iiue. iom or i 5apsr az 9ste ameri.
fanismc % rt fraitigt SonoSicr'uar
onl al iiettc zen repub!ltanlte STAN
s.oat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Kellogg trefer Hooiepelt

Gclu Dorf, Sen 22oe Suni: Sbeo-
bore Rooieuelt. iou i0dg fom et
Snortur iii Aelp Yorf. bauoe en-
laraerc a~onicrcntc mco ilere pro.
Qresiiue oQ rcpubIifanife SeOcrc, oer'
iblanot 6runf .. aelIogg ira @ttn.
~rciotn, Same5 u. 8arfielo ira
Sbio, @attbep Sale ira Boston.
Geo. u. 3erfius, @amiIton 5iib %
&orrp z. Soiepblt5 ira lltab.
Mr. aelogg, iom peo Prinupr'
pclgct / Miunciotn nominereoes iout
acknowledgements amroi0at Tor 6or.
lunosienntor, aiIng6e ogian Den re.
pubIifanifc REORGANIZATION, :.
4. Sughes, DER "tilfGloiguis" %.
bolot Jig / Hep 9orf, en- Bit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Grploiion.

Yarrp Souno, Ontario, ben 22oe
S,urni: Minoit fem Irbcibere bIcp
Drpbt % ct SncS iaareoe oeo Ell
erplolicu eiteriul9t al eli Sloe.
brouo, ioin igaor imotroi | oen ber-
uprenbc fonaoiife SprGngitoffdbrlf.
@rploiionen idllot Steo / aaroGt.
lfefubrifen, ser blcu fuloitGIoig
tiIintetgiort.
garingcn til erploIioneit tleiloes
life. Smtrcnt 20 Woto par be.
iflaftigeOe / gpgningcu, ba nlpften
builote.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Den amerifanife Seeion.

Sra 8innipea, Wtan., berettes ben
20oe SUM, at mange al iaaoel Din
ccrer Tom Wenige / Den "glmerifan'fe
Seaion" (212te 9otalion) III, oa Oct
Ter no til arig meo Werico, angrer
pau, at De er gooebe / faIiaoiIt lie.
ueite.
Oct iorIpoer, at mango az Dem, |
SiliGIoe Der pirfelig ifuloe tomme I'll
arig nieIem De Sor. Stotcr % Vieri'
co, ogter at anisge ben fanaoilfe ne.
aiering ON AiifeO. Sarleoning olsle
5orlnoenber uotaIes inliblertlo balu.
oiiicielt ben Niening, at ioaounne I'm.
ieoninaer life uiloe bli inopilgeoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
SpUr Storm / ILLINOIS.

Enno, 81, Den 2tOe SUM: TN
uoIoiom Storm raiebe her / Hdt %
anrettca itor Sfaoe. Dton8c Suic
tiuitc o~perenoc, Seleiort- % Selc.
nraileOnin9cr uebrepe5, % spen
logbes / Wtsrfc. Nr8. Slilia Sig.
gins bIcp iaa iorifrrtfct, at BIN,
GIep ranlulet al ct SlostiIfpIoe, o9
Ell Mrs. GIi5obetb Sbedp bIcu iIaaet
bcpibitIs8 al ct Stpffe al Ell Sog.
rertoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Jorolfi0lp.

Hcn 9orf, Den 22oe &lni: 6lere
itrrtc Sorbrpitclier uotereoeS
al Seismograien pes GoniiiuS Sol.
lego beritcoS mellem al. 5.4i o.
6.15 / Worge@. Gen Itprfeitc gin.
iteIie inotrai SCI. $50. SfiGluet
ahtagcS at bope lurtoet Steo 1900
Wtil ira Helu Dorf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
OeobrUnet "palaos".

Hew gorf. 2toe Simi: 9burtiIs
bcrsnrte "Summerpolabs" blep ihog
oelpiS encIoet al en- Sloebrauo. III.
timber Sou al Sano ipreitcSes mo /
s%paniugen % anrettebe ipGr Sfaoe
vaa @ebleringen / Spiicperelierne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27

Sltrcu til Nintarit fon1mcr Scr.
citer / iolaeree HTfteislQe Ill Crop.
pcruc ira Ncp yurf. Tenniplpauia,
@iSeoniiu, SlinoiS, Chic % Mas.
ictnicttS. 0iSie pil tiIlmumcu no.
aipre ire Irucoipiiioner.
Sropperne ira 81 spriae Stater
oil aiAoa I'll 8rGriicn eiterbuert lonI
oc blir iurbigc % @ell. 6iunitoil
madttc trprge Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Konereslen.
MerifoOpitgrct bar sipct S%rriparsbe.
pGgelicn I'M @ino / Seilene.
Gm Niasrctstiltale.

lloiigtcrre iii Ell arig meo Dteri.
60 OF Sem fuIoitrn0ige miIitrre
lliorbereotbeo, iom 6orbereOelierue
III Ell laaoar for lagt oabetrt / %.
acu. bar gipct 6oripdrSpemerte I
~aongre8ien en- iriif Sinb | Seilerls.
ga oelt me Sprlou allere0e er Deo.
tnset, fan Ser foreIsbig tutet uier
qiereS pad oct Smraooe. bporior De
bar rettct lin Spr1erfiontbeo pod
oct cromi ip~religgenoe Sl~naOebubget
L Sndb ON / 6orbinoelle nleo bette
al foa uopirfet Ell betpoeligerc Sor.
spelie al ari9sfloaoen, elto oct lore.
llggetoe iSorilag ocrom dutoriiercr.
Set frentaoor al Gfterretuin9ernc
ira @oibtrgton, at Bet o9iod er Inf.
feocS Dem at fod Er9iioettt @iIfort
oper poa lin SIDE. Ter berettes
ncmIi1, al mon peo en- lGrtgere aou'
%ierentc / oct Spi6e Sus Den 2toe
oS. bar blet crig ON Sremiettelier
/ aon9reSieit al en- Regierirgspro.
petition ON gn9nirg al nriuoit fire
me Slagfrpolere og to Sreuo.
ncligbts og Ell Sorsgclie al Slda.
Oets Wnnoltobsitprfe ntcS 10000
Wtdro.
Zen af Repreientrnthiiet dnerc.
DC oeotogre 6ladocbin omfotfer
gpaningeu al rem SlogfrpOiere,
men insen Sreaorrtigbts, % nor.
seer Intoifobsitprfen meo- Blot
II 900 Monb.
glorot Dem. iom beltog | Mddo.
il6gningeit, bar Mortnerrrlrrter
SonieIs % Senatorerne Gtlmdrt %
SwonIon. besee Tseolcmrner at Sc
iotetS Sloaoefourite.
Serrnc bar ienerc ,ionrnrt Gem.
ttrerte Gilman, Smanion o. 2oSse
til, at ubdrbcibe DC nsooenhtse
Imeroemerter.
Observation-Disclosures. Der beril.
ger 34,30O.00O / gefaitrirss-
siemeo, ipeciclt for 4nitforiporet,
ic1ut iii RpolritoffeIie al ilere mo.
bernie au1toner % Ammunition.
bIeu oel 22Se os. peoto ct al Re.
prPierto1ttbiiiet meo 165 MOB 5
Stenmrer. @eIsbet er onrtreitt Sit.
600. 900 iterre erh git6gettet for
iorrige Idr.
ct mt 5SorlIog iii Ell Sop on al.
mirbelig Sernepltgt bebuoes rem.
jar / aorgreslen Ell al De %nprnteite
Gage. Sorilaget %beitemner, at ale
Sanoets mmtolige gorgere ifal
alennenigaa ier DtadlteOer5 Mttlitpr.
t~lereite Oct Ior, Dc fploer Is, o.
ifal o~ereiter goa ouer / Reierper.
5 SlliRIoe al arig, itdl Gle Stsic
sreoe Wanoifaber fuime iitofdloe5
unccr 5anerne, beguroenbe neo De
prgi.e ferit.
Sorilaget, Der er liborbeibet az
adptein I @eneralitoben q. u. s.
Moieln. oil bli i%rentiat iom et Cub
ititlit FOR Den al Senator Chamber.
lain io~reilaaeoe Sernepligtsloo, Der
icitiptter en- fortere ofttp SiersIte.
rio, men itrRffenOe iig ooer ct Stbs-
rum al ii slar.
Riasretstiltale MOB $. Srotpbon
Otaribdq. 6orenebe Staters ..
/ itriftsoommer / Neip 9orf for uril.
i. 6erIig aritif oper Ell al aongre$.
lens auntiteer. bleo Den 20oe %.
btillittet al Observation-Disclosures u1eo
POS MOB 50 Stenmer.
Siltoler er baieret pad Ct Srep.
ipm Siitriftsaopofaten / g~nIeoring
Getsiorfslgeler al a~ongresmoro
Srhanau for SeIogtigheo / SDiter.
{. tcntplotterne hapoe tilitiqet Dem al
Observation-Disclosures reoiatte llroer-
. iegeIiesfonite, og boori ban itliusii-
! erer. Of bernie forisgte N beifptte Ell
Soaego.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Ser Scnner / Gieneiten.

Baltimore, Norplato, Den 21bc
Sunni: III en- beri Speu boenoe
aones, Wrs. MSarp @olies IA Smr.
her, Der ole er ilioe. befinSer ier
ia III, / NtiIitprtieneiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27

ooriiGiies pda Stse 1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27

@ien 24oe S,lni. - gn elterrialf
Slonfemanepre bar iiol9e Den DIN.
cielle WtelOine pre5iet &usicrne no al
alitp / oct ipoeitlige 8alicien.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-17
WOW -! PAIN
IN THE BACK?
Use Speedway Liniment

It goes right to the spot and brings
soothing relief. Makes muscles timber
up-oils up the joints and makes you
forget your trouble in no time. Moth.
ing equals Speedway Linfment for re.
lieving rheumatism. lumbago and such
ailments. It penetrates-does just
what is needed for livening up the cir
culation and building up your system.
You can put it on full strength-rub
1t on right out Of the bottle. It does
not burn or blister-but its certainly
does the business better than anything
we ever knew OF. Acts like magic
halm-never fails.
Speedway Liniment has brought
relief to thousands of sufferers. Sold
in CSC, SOC and 800 bottles. Try a
bottle and see how 1t relieves you.
Money back If It does not.
Better get the large bottle and give
it good trial. Use 1t night and morn
ing. If you case Is bad. soak little
of the liniment into a flannel cloth
and apply as bandage. Leave it on
over night.
Step in and ask for bottle today at
any drug store. A. G. Luken & Co,
and other good dealers.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-17
ASYLUM TAXED
Beyond CAPACITY
WITH PATIENTS

Capacity of Eastern Indiana Hospital
for the Insane Is not large enough to
provide for the insane in the district
served by the institution and 1t Is gem
orally understood that Superintendent
s. E. Smith will recommend to the
legislative committee, when it visits
the hospital. that the legislature next
year make an appropriation for the
enlargement Of the institution. This
committee Is expected to visit the hos
pital some time within the next two
weeks.
For the current year there as total
Of $191, 1888 of the $191, 1928 drawn
from the state treasury was expended
for the maintenance OF the Eastern
Indiana Hospital for the Insane, &C.
cording to the financial report Of
Superintendent s. E. Smith. made pub
lie today.
The average number of patients
cared for was 500 with per capita
cost for maintenance of $3.50. a per
capita cost Of $11.53 for repairs and a
per capita cost of SEAS for clothing, a
total per capita cost of $202.11.
An inventory of the institutions
property shows a. valuation of $685.
672.45.
The enrolment, September 30, was
S91. For the same date the previous
year the enrolment was 874. The
daily average Of patients the past year
was 1904. During the past year there
were 1,025 patients treated at the hos
pital.' 75f77'' N'@ci
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-17
URIC ACID POISONING!

The most eminent physicians recog-
nize that uric acid stored up in the
system Is the cause of rheumatism,
that this uric acid poison Is present in
the joints, muscles, or nerves. BY ex.
perimenting and analysis at the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute IN
Buffalo, N. Y, DR.. Pierce discovered
combination Of native remedies that he
called Anuric-which drives out the
uric acid from the system, and in this
way the pain, swelling and inflamma-
ton subside. If you are sufferer
from rheumatism, backache, pains here
or there, you can obtain Anuric at any
drug store and get relief from the
pains and ills brought about by uric
acid.
Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due
to dropsical condition, often caused
by disordered kidneys. Naturally
when the kidneys are deranged the
blood Is filled with poisonous uric acid,
which settles in the tissues of the feet.
ankles, wrists, or back as uratic salts;
or under the eyes in bag-like lorna.
tons
1t Is just as necessary to keep the
kidneys acting properly as to keep the
bowels active to rid the body Of
poisons.
The very best possible way to take
care Of yourself is to take glass Of
hot water before meals and an Anuric
tablet. In this way 1t is readily dis
solved with the food, picked up by the
blood and finally reaches the kidneys,
where 1t has cleansing and tonic
effect.
Step into the drug store and ask for
a 50-cent package of Anuric, or send
DR.. Pierce 10c. for trial pckg. Anuric
many times more potent than lithia,
eliminates uric acid as hot water melts
sugar. A short trial will convince you.
-4AS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-17
MRS. STACKS LETTER
To Mothers Of Delicate Children

Palmyra. Pa.-"My little girl had a
chronic cough and was so thin you
could count her ribs and she had no
appetite. Nothing We gave her seem
ed to help her, until one day Mrs.
Neibert asked me to try vinol, and
now she Is hungry all the time, her
cough is gone, she is stouter and has
more healthy color. l wish every
mother who has a delicate child would
try VinOl. Mrs. Alfred Slack.
We guarantee Vinol, to make deli
cate children healthy and strong.
Glen Thistlethwaite, Druggist, Rich
mond. Ind. Also at the leading drug
store in all Indiana towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-17
SMALL LOAN BROKERS
ATTEND CONVENTION

C.. M. Line, Of the State Invest
ment and Loan company, and o. S.
Beck, manager Of the Richmond Loan
company, have returned from Indi-
annapolis where they attended the
meeting Of the Indiana Association Of
Licensed Small Loan Brokers. Mr..
Line is chairman Of the state organi-
zation. The association was organized
for the purpose of upholding legal
methods In the transaction Of small
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-17
ALCOHOL FAMINE
HITS AUTO OWNERS
WHEN COLD COMES

Richmond Is facing a denatured
alcohol famine. There is scarcely any
in the city. No relief is in sight.
Some years ago this condition
would not have caused alarm. Today
the scarcity Of wood alcohol is really
a serious matter and Is causing auto
mobile owners concern. 1t is used to
keep the water In automobile radi-
ators from freezing. With the sudden
drop tn temperature there was a tre-
nendous demand for denatured alco-
hoL The supply on hand in the vari-
Gus retail and wholesale stores was
limited. There was scarcely enough
to take care of the demand even
though there had been no drop in
temperature.
The siege of various places hand
ling the liquid started Tuesday. When
these stores and garages closed that
night, few had any denatured alcohol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-17

loan business. It is the desire Of the
men in the organization that legisla-
ton be enacted at the next meeting
of the legislature which will correct
any abuses in the present law and
put the business under banking SUPER
vision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-17

It is needless to say that the price
has advanced. There has been boost
Of twenty cents gallon In the last
three month and It Is now selling for
eighty cents.
The whole country Is suffering just
like Richmond.