davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14


M ayo Of Chronic that
Kidneys Bladder Blood Poison
Epilepsy Dopsy
MENA
doubt case durable II not win not accept ni
sional reliability is the cured satisfied patients dismiss
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN
will the POOREST well
a
VARlcocELE HYDRocELE-Our 1
should Only visit required We cutting All
a II a
BLOOD POISON, SKIN olsEAsEswe win
a OF
STRUCTURE BLADDER, BLADDER
methods
will
benefit
= -
w. R. MAYO M D..
SAB North Delaware Street Indianapolis, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14

preceding Lesson: /. Your Post OF
Honor.)
The National Army, in which you
are to take your place, truly expresses
the American character and ideals. It
Is great democratic army. 1t In
cludes men of all degrees OF wealth
and education, chosen through fair ami
open selection by lot. All are brought
together on terms Of equality. There
has been and there will be In this
great National Army no favori:ism and
no pull" The poor man will dr:ll
side by side with the man who has
been raised in luxury. Each will learn
from the other. The place each man
makes for himself will be determined
by his own work and ability.
Developing soIdierIy Qualities.
The question as to whether It is bet.
ter to join the colors now or with a
later contingent Is not worth arguing.
since the decision has been made for
each man by lot. An ambitious man.
however, will be glad to Join now. It
gives him better chance for promo
ton The commissioned officers Of
who have voluntarily gone through the
hardest kind of training. The officers
of later contingeuts will be drawn
largely from the men enlisted in the
first contingents. There is plenty OF
his brains and his energy and to earn
promotion according to his worth.
This does not mean easy or quick ad-
4Va1x hat
will have your fair chaucc-.and you
would ask for nothing more-to de-
velop yourself and to chimp upward
step by step.
In order to make good IN the Ma
tional Army you must, first OF all, fit
yourself to carry with credit the simple
title Of American Citizen-Soldier"
one OF the proudest titles in the world.
This means that you must develop In
yourself the qualities of soldier The
more quickly and thoroughly you cul.
tivate them, the greater will be your
satisfaction and success.
There is very little real difference
Of opinion as to soidierly qualities.
They have been determined by ages OF
experience. Weapons change, but the
soldiers who handle the weapons re-
main much the same.
Three Basic Qualities.
There are three basic qualities,
without which no man can be a real
soldier even though he may tempo.
rarily wear a uniform. They are:
Loyalty,
Obedience,
Physical Fitness.
A man without these qualities is In
the way and is source of weakness
to an army, both In the camp and on
the field OF battle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14

ilton. we're Sunday guests Of Mrs Al
ice Travis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14

A man without these qualities is In
the way and is source of weakn ess
to an army, both in the camp and on
the field OF battle
The Articles Of War of the United
States set forth the military crimes
which are punishable by heavy penal.
ties. Among these crimes are desert
ion, cowardice, INSTRUMENTATION, drum.
kenness while on duty; sleeping while
on duty as a sentinel, disclosing the
watchword, and giving aid or com fort
to the enemy. Run over this list and
you will see that every one of these
military crimes can result only from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14
Cleaning Up Terre Haute

The federal government had to take hand
in cleaning up election frauds in Terre Haute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14
Home Reading Course for Citizen-Soldie,

ISSUED by Department and all rights
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-19
PIANIST'S RECITAL
pLEASES AUDIENCE

Miss Mary Catherine Glen, the
gifted young pianist Of Spokane gave
a splendid recital in the college audi
torium on Tuesday morning. Miss
Glenn studied for two years at the
New England Conservatory OF Music
in Boston and in New York for two
years under the famous Leopold
Godowsky, specializing in piano, or
gan, and theory. She became mem
Der Of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at
Boston Miss Glen leaves soon for
New York. where she Will resume her
studies under Mr.. Godowsky. In the
Chopin and Grieg numbers, Miss
Glens technique and skill Of inter
probation were perhaps heard to best
advantage The Irish Tunes of Percy
Granger gave a delightful example
of the modern ideas in music.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-19

Miss Aida Degeler, who was on a
leave of absence last year, has again
resumed her duties at the State Col
lcge of Washington Miss Degeler
secured her doctor of philosophy de-
gree in French at the University of
Wisconsin. Her thesis in old French
on "The Devil in the Religious Drama
Of Medieval France" was a valu-
able contribution to literary research.
She is the first woman to receive a
PHI. d. in French at the University of
Wisconsin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-19
HOME FOR SALE

Nine-room house; built-in cup
board, pantry. four closets; all rooms
plastered; city water in house; deep
drilled we'll at back door; fine rain
water cistern, with pump in kitchen;
excellent barn and chicken house
ten minutes walk from post office
in pullman. Wash. about 800
yards from paved streets, with good
walks to place; not quite two acres
Of ground with fine fruit and shade.
a bargain if sold soon. Address box
225, Pullman. Wash. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-19

DR.. NJ J. Beistel, Physician and
Surgeon. Located in new First Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Office and gem
eral practice. Answers country and
town calls day and night. Has large
Sanitarium for Surgical and Medical
cases. Has largest X-ray equipment
for diagnosis. Special treatment for
eye, ear, nose, and throat diseases.
Glasses fitted properly. sep21ti
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-19
v. S. c. GRADUATES
TO CONSERVE FOOD
hoine Economics Extension Work to
lie Ondertaken by the College in
cooperation with the L. =.
Dept. of Agriculture

Following closely upon the action
OF the State College regents early this
week in authorizing extensive home
economies extension work as a war
measure, the young ladies appointed
oy the regents to have charge of the
work in various parts of the state
| have been assigned to districts by the
extension department. The work is
undertaken in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agricul-
lure but will be in direct charge of
the State College extension service.
| Meat substitutes, the use OF skim
milk and cottage cheese will be
among the first subjects discussed
and demonstrated by the young lady
specialists among their constituents
| All OF the young ladies are gradu-
ates from the home economies de-
partment of the State College. and
all have had successful teaching ex-
perience in that line.
Miss Della Delyin of Enumclaw is
appointed agent for Okanogan. Che
Ian, and Douglas counties. She
graduated in 1911. and has recently
taught in Enumclaw High School.
Miss Lottie Jellum of Wateryille,
1903 graduate. is agent for Kit
| titas, Yakima, Klickitat and Benton
counties. She recently taught HON e
Economics in Aberdeen High School
Miss Grace Coulter of Pullman
will demonstrate in Pacific. Lewis,
Wakiakum, CowlitZ. Skamania, and
Clark counties, She graduated in
1913 and has taught in Garfield and
Spokane High Schools.
Miss Elmira White has taught in
Lincoln High School, Tacoma. She
is 1903 graduate and will work in
Pierce, King, and Kitsap counties.
Miss Myrtle Boone of Cunning
ham, is appointed to Clallum, Jeffer-
son, Chehalis, Mason, and Thurston
| counties. She graduated in 1916
| and has taught Home Economics
night school and managed the cafe
terra at Eatonville High School.
Miss Olga Grizzle, recently teach
er of Home Economics in Olympia
High School and a 1914 graduate,
will work Whatcom, Skagit, Snohom-
ish.. Island, and San Juan counties
Miss Inez Croonquist. 1914
graduate and recently teacher of
Home Economics in Sedro-W ooley
High School, will demonstrate in
Ferry, Stevens, Lincoln, and Spo-
kane counties.
The young ladies viii attempt to
carry the gospel Of better and more
economical housekeeping into every
home in their respective territories
through extensive discussions and
demonstrations Stress will be laid
upon food conservation and the elm
nation Of waste as the campaign ad-
vances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-19
NEW MINING DEAN
NOW HERE FOR DUTY

Mr., Howard, new dean of the col
lege of mines, has reported for duty
and the mining laboratory viii soon
be Strengthened out and in good
working order. He assures a very
prosperous year for the departm ent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-19
FIRST vEsPERs SUNDAY. OCT. 81

The first vesper services of the
college will be held next Sunday, De-
tober 81, at 400 o'clock. The mus
ical program has not been announced
but will be given by either students
in the School of Music or BY some Of
the faculty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-19
EVANSVILLE

% Nu1htl ieluIHeu On sun
day to the home of his niece. Mrs.
George Stephenson. in Pullman.
after spending several days at the
V. l.. higgins and NJ. +. Rucker
homes.
j. W. Anderson and son. Leland.
OF Ritzyille spent a few days last
week in this neighborhood on bust
ness and visited at the home OF Mr.
Anderson's daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Maston and at the V. l.. Higgins
home.
Mrs. G.. O. Slusaer and little son,
Paul, called at the V. l.. Higgins
home Thursday evening
Miss Bessie Klemgard of Pullman
spent few days last week at the J
S. Klemgard home
MIR. and Mrs. James Gordon
klemgard spent from Thursday until
Friday at the home of MIR. KLEIN
gard 5 parents in Pullman
Mrs, A, r. Carrothers underwent
an operation for the removal of her
tonsils last Monday at Moscow hos
pital. She is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w Davidson of
kendrick, Idaho. spent from Thurs
day until Friday at the home of Mrs.
Davidson's sister Mrs. c. O. Kellogg
Master Veryl Farley spent Sun
day with Master Hudson Klemgard
Robert, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs J, r. Fulfs. had the misfortune
TO mash one of his tocnails off last
Wednesday when a bench fell on his
foot. The next day he lost one fin
gernail in Il similar accident.
Mrs. Y, l.. Higgins left Tuesday
for Salem, Ore, to spend several
days visiting relatives.
A large crowd attended the Coch-
ran-Sietz sale on Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sietz expect to move to Pull
man soon, and Ernest Seitz will farm
the land recently purchased near AL
bion. Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran have
not yet decided what they will do
but will probably go to Montana.
Claude Rucker spent from Sunday
until Monday with his brother, Lee
Roy Rucker.
MIR. and Mrs Sherman Brannon
motored to Spokane Saturday, re-
turning home Sunday. They were
accompanied to Spokane by their
daughter. Freda, who entered the
Northwestern Business College on
Monday.
Hudson Klemgard spent Sunday
afternoon with Joe Kincaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephenson
of Pullman called at the home of
Mrs. Stephenson's mother, Mrs. NJ
E. Rucker, Sunday afternoon.
Lawrence f. Rucker left Saturday
for Elma, where he will be joined
later by his wife and children
Mrs. Lawrence f. Rucker and
children spent several days this week
at the home Of Mrs. Fuckers
mother, Mrs. Jacob Flock. near Pull
man.
Several of the families of this
neehborhood visited Colfax last
week during the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Klemeard
left on Sunday for Asotin to spend a
few days visiting friends.
Mrs. J r, Fulfs attended the dedi-
cation OF the new Catholic school at
Cotton Tuesday
Gus Olson and family of Vera,
Wash, were guests at the home of
Mr. Olson's brother, A. e. Olson sey-
eral days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Pritchard and
~. H. Pritchard motorcd to Spokane
Friday, returning Sunday. They
We're accompanied home by Mrs.
Low of Gle Elun, who viii visit
hero for sometime.
Mrs. Chris Naffziger Of Pullman
spent from Friday until Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
II. Prtchard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-19

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet; set
dishes. Phone 1909. oc5tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-19

See Duthie for all kinds OF
lumber. apr24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-19

insure with McClaskey. jan26tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18
And to fight this foe we've got to have

more than tood and and gums. Teu ue got 10 hoUe MoNEa We've sot 10 a2e lions and bos Of dollars we'll LOSE THIS "A do
 what they did the farm" in Fan and Belgium The Il fields France and Belgium They posoa wells they poisoned the wells And they don't they'll under guard of Genn fill Of the cone Of Berlin
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

But the United Sfates now faces 2 far cruel er3 deadly fcz than it cid in '61 or 76 faces foe that nothing toTtures wounded soldiers and a"d Saaata
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18
Not only that, buy they'll torture our

WOunded soldiers and torture and mothers and violate girls and butcher babes
 o making That's in buy 0 Goyernmen Lbet, Bonds and buy AS MANY
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

We have reached period when every man ot honor must be willing to strain point to help an oJd s as What good would farms be you Ger , nI',' "l "h. good would be Wh S % ] % resSH and crushed beneath of % fnLVG be American oIoaon S the aownhodden Germany dogs the of ' -"" W "''"e" W
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

We urge you to go to the nearest Bank and arrange to get your Bonds at once. U S. Gouern ent Loer Bonds the safest and surest form of the world You will get 4 your money and you eo you can sell your Bonds and them Moreover your income from county, municipal and nor ncomet taxe. ~ " " ~ ~
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18
We need every dollar tha,

II IS Just as important that every farmer buy all the Bonds he can possibly take it is that he that
 just as mportan to buy Liberty Bonds to the trenches fight For the brave CAN'T WIN unless we back them with all the got - =
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28
SCOTT, RETIRED, TO
GO T0FRENCHFRONT
RETIRING MAJoR-GENERAl WILL
BE SENT TO FRANCE FOR
SERVICE.
IS SUCCEEDED BY tn. BLISS
New Chief Of staff win Be Retired In
December and viii Be Succeeded
by Joseph e. Kuhn, Former Head Of
War College.

/ Washington, Major.Genoral llugh
l.. Scott, who retired from his position
as chief OF stan, will be sent to France
for active service. He will be fol.
lowed there shortly by Major.General
Tasker II Bliss, who succeeded him
as CHIEF OF stan Both will serve un.
der Major General Pcrshing.
General Scott reached the age limit
for retirement Saturday, September
% General Bliss will reach II In De.
cember The war department, how.
ever it was authoritatively stated,
proposes to utilize their experience
and ability by keeping them in active
service indefinitely. Both men are
eager to get TO the firing line.
When MajorGeneral Bliss retires
in December he will be succeeded by
Maior-General Joseph T.. Kuhn. for
mer head OF the war college. and now
commanding officer OF the national
army cantonment at Camp Meade.
During the first two years OF the war
General Kuhn was military attache at
the American embassy in Berlin. lie
saw much OF German warfare.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28
Chairman Of Public information.

Sanford Martin, private secretary
to Governor Beckett. has been made
chairman Of the North Carolina com
mittee OF public information, OF the
council Of defense. a patriotic serv.
ice that Mr. Martin is glad TO render
without charge for much arduous la.
Dor that the position entails. Mr.. Mar.
tin has begun this work. issuing for
widest possible circulation in every
section Of the state a number OF i'm.
portant documents for stirring the
people to the fullest possible dis.
charge OF their duty in conservation
and in every other way furthering the
best interests OF the people in this
great war crisis.
Mr. Martin says that during the
past week the state council OF de.
tense has made marked progress in
its work the past week For instance
advices from every section OF the
state show that there ia absolute 10y.
atty to the government and a stead.
fast determination to wage the war
to final victory; that there is
willingness and almost an eagerness
to make sacrifice OF time, means and
personal convenience to further the
plans of the state and nation to min.
lister to soldiers and promote the gen
eral welfare.
He says a unique move for aiding
soldiers is reported from Brunswick
where. under the leadership Of c. Ed
Taylor. soldiers are furnished with a
card designed to provide for close
touch and cooperation between the
soldier and the Brunswick committee
turing the war. with the committee
to render every possible
rec service TO the soldier
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28
All N. c. Guards In camo.

Greenville, s. C.--The mobilization
at Camp Sewer OF all former national
guardsmen from North Carolina was
completed with the arrival of approx
mately 1000 men from Camp Greene
and other North Carolina points. A
battalion OF the second North Caro-.
lima infantry. company D, of the first
infantry, and machine gun company
OF the same regiment, and company
B. engineers. attached to the second
regiment came here from Camp
Greene. arriving on the first troop
train.
On two other special trains that
reached Camp Sewer later In the aft.
ernoon were batteries B and A of the
North Carolina field artillery and the
headquarters and supply company
from Raleigh; sanitary detachment
from Hamlet, and batteries c, d and
Il OF the North Carolina field artillery.
ALI former national guardsmen
from North Carolina and Tennessee
are now at Camp Sewer and all from
South Carolina except three battal-
Ions now doing guard duty at Camp
Jackson. The soldier population OF
Camp Sewer tonight Is estimated 81
over $4,000.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28
VIOLENT ATTACKS
NORTH OF vERDUN
SOLDIERS OF GERMAN CROWN
PRINCE FAIL TO SHOW ANY
GAINS.
RUSSIANS keep HAMMER|NG
IN Flanders There Has Been No lnfan.
try Aetisity-German Fire is Heavy
Around Lens and Northeast Of
Ypres.

Violent attacks by the soldiers OF
the German crown prince against the
new French positions northeast OF
Nerdun we're checked with heavy
losses by General Petain's men and
the Germans gained Lo,hing
The assaults began with an attack
on front OF about a mile and a quar-.
ter north OF the Bots lie Chaume. Only
in the center of the assaulting line
were the Germans able to reach the
French positions. the artillery dispers.
ing them elsewhere. The French
fought valiantly ard remained masters
OF the situation after infiicting heavy
losses on the Germans.
simultaneously the German crown
prince threw forward two secondary
attacking forces. one north OF Bezon.
yaux. south OF the Bots lie Oahu
vaux. south OF the Bots lie Chaume
and the other southeast OF Beaumont.
northwest OF the kood Here the
French did not wait for the Germans
10 reach their trenches. but went out
to meet the attackers. who were driy.
en- back with losses.
In Flanders there has been no grea,
infantry activity. although the oppos.
ing artilleries still are busy The Ger
man fire is reported heavy OIL both
banks OF the Scarpe, east OF Arras.
around Lens and northeast of Ypres.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28
SCALE APPROVED CUTS
STEEL PRICES IN HALF

Washington. Steel prices in the
President Wilson approved a scale Of
United States we're cut in half when
quotations fixed in voluntary agree.
ment made by procedure with the war
Industries board. The general public.
a. well as the America nand allied
governments. win shars In the reduc.
lions. which 90 into Immediate effect
snad the agreement provides that pro
duccrs shall not reduce wages.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28
CONVINCED HE WAS
TOOL OF GERMAN PLoTTERs

Chicago.-Jasper T. Darling. one,
time president OF the American EN-
barge conference, aroused by the rev.
Citations made by the state depar.
ment regarding former Ambassador
Won Bernstorff. In a signed statement
said he was convinced that he had
been made the tool OF German blot
ters.
Mr.. Darling, long prominent In
German circles, said that he was con-
WINGED that he was selected and mis-.
led by the plotters because of his
reputation for patriotism. He said
that the source of money was always
mystery to him and that a great
deal OF II passed through his hands in
opposing the export OF munitions and
other acts which he feared would
draw the United States into the war.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28
Community Fair Work Growing.

The three community fairs held in
The state in 1915 have grown now un.
VI, according TO the records OF the
fair division Of the Sorth Carolina
Agricultural Extension Service, there
will be IFS or more held in the state
TITS year.
The perplexity which the fair divi.
sion is trying to solve at the present
time in providing for fairs may be
measured by the number OF men and
women who acted as judges last year
In all, IS employees OF the college.
the department. the experiment sta.
ton and extension service rendered
invaluable service last season In judg.
ing farm crops. live stock. home eco
nomics products, educational exhibits
and composite groups.
According to the records OF the fair
division CASTOR county leads the state
In the number Of community fairs,
having scheduled twelve for this sea
son. Sampson county comes next
with nine. followed by Catawba and
Haywood with six each. with Lincoln.
Harnett. Franklin and Burke booked
for FIVE, and Stanly. Mecklenburg.
Buncombe, Madison. Wilson and Le-
noir for four each.
This seasons community fair &C.
tfvities see 81 counties represented
In the cooperative work which the
department Of agriculture Is carrying
on with individual communities by
furnishing financial assistance and ex.
pert judges. One hundred and sew.
enty-fve community fairs have made
application to the department for CO.
operative assistance. This figure is
q record. breaker for fair work.
In addition to It's community fair ;
work, the department OF agriculture
will cooperate this year with the /
State fair. eight district fairs. four
county fairs. and IA negro fairs. As
In other lines OF extension service en-.
deavor. North Carolina seems to be
leading other states in developing
fairs.
North Cardinals fair season begins
September 18th and will extend
through November Every communi-
ty fair which made application for
funds will receive the benefit OF s21
10 be applied to premiums and prizes.