davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
PROHIBITION MAY
BE AN ADMINS
TRATION PLAN
Department of Agriculture Shows the
Amount of Grain Going Into AL
coholic Beverages.

Washington, May 4.-Prohibition as a
war measure may soon take it's place as
an administration measure. The back
bone of the administration appears to be
stifening over the issue and the depart
ment of agriculture has compiled iig-
ures which have not yet been made pub
lie expressing in terms OF grain the
amount of food consumed III the max
ing of alcoholic liquors. These show a
total of l07,7sl ,4l5 bushels of grain Of
various kinds, of which 6S,4S9s49 go
for fermented liquors and 1884 ,566 for
distilled spirits, Other ingredients used
include lJ2, 1922 gallons OF molasses,
50, 1884 62l pounds of grape sugar and
37,45l $40 pounds OF hops.
In the making of beer surprising
showing is of the immense amount Of
rice consumed, the figures disclosing that
in 1916, where only 81 .46l ,6l0 pounds OF
hops were used and 57,6S3,970 bushels
of malt, the beer makers turned into
beer l4l ,249,292 pounds OF rice. tnoifi-
cial estimates made in the department
indicate that should the manufacture Of
beer be stopped in the United states,
the result would be equivalent to the
supply of one loaf of bread a day for
every family of five persons throughout
the country.
The Official figures viii be welcomed by
publicists, as the radical temperance Peo-
pie have published one set OF figures and
the liquor men another, the two showing
very wide discrepancies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04

easy, natural manner It's freedom from
opiates or narcotic drugs makes it the
ideal family laxative.
To avoid limitations in ineffective sub
stitutes be sure you get DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile OF
Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait
appear on the yellow carton in which the
bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free
of charge. can be obtained by writing
to DR.. w B. Caldwell, 455 Washington
St, Monticello, Illinois, for whom this
advertisement is published.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
Baby Eight Months Old
Had Itching Rash Since
Birth on His Face, Neck
and Back Two Cakes
Cuticura Soap and One
Box Ointment Healed

Above are extracts from a
signed statement recently re-
ceived from Mrs. George
Woodbury., 4 French Street,
Lynn, Mass.
Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, purify
and beautify, Cuticura Ointment
to soften, soothe and heal, have
been most successful in the
severest forms of skin and scalp
troubles, but greater still is what
they have done in preserving
clear skins, clean scalps and good
hair as well as in preventing little
skin troubles becoming great ones.
Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse,
strongly medicated soaps are re-
sponsible for half the skin troubles
in the world. Stop the use of all
doubtful soaps. Use Cuticura for
ali toilet purposes.
For Trial Free by Return Mail adj
dress postcard: "Caticura, Dept. r.,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
HELPING THE ALLIES.
s1oo,ooo,ooo Check Is Given to Italy
Frances Turn Next.

Washington, May 4.-Secretary Me
Adoo yesterday turned over treasury
warrant for $l00,000,000 to Italian Am
bassador di Cellere, ltaly's share in the
war loan.
The loan is at three per cent, and
falls due July H., when it will be re-
funded by long term bonds. All of the
money will be spent in the United States
for COAL food and munitions.
The French ambassador will get a war
rant for sl00000000 Frances share in
the loan, Immediately,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04

and to less extent black currants, from
New England to states lying west and
south. Both of these plants are impor
tant carriers OF the blister rust disease
and most OF the states to which these
shipments were being made have state
quarantine prohibiting the entry of such
stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
279 LIVES LOST
ON TRANSPORT
Arcadian Torpedoed, Says
the British Adj
miralty
SENT TO BOTTOM
ON APRIL Is
Vicim of U-Boat on Service
in Mediterranean
Sea

London, May 4,-The transport Area
dian was sunk in the Mediterranean on
April Is with loss of 279 lives, accord
ing to an admiralty statement yester-
day.
The Arcadian was hit by a torpedo
from a Teutonic U-boat and sank in five
minutes, according to the official state
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04

The Arcadian was one of the largest
vessels in the service of the Royal Mail
Steam Packet company. The vessel had
a gross tonnage of $3.50, and was built
in the vickers- Maxim yards at Barrow,
England. Her port of registry was Bel
fast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
SECRET SESSION
HOUSE OF COMMONS
1t Will Be Held on Thursday Of Next
Week, Chancellor Bonar Law
Announces.

London. May 4.---Chancelor Bonar Law
announced in the House OF Commons yes
terday that a secret session OF the House
would be held on Thursday Of next
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04

mulgated April 81, 1917. This amend
ment is made effective May l. 1917. and
prohibits the movement of white pines
and black eurrant plants from the New
England states to points outside OF New
England This action was necessitated
by the considerable movement now under
way of possibly infected white pines,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
QUARANTINE AMENDED.
No White Pines and Black Currant
Plants to Leave Vermont.

Washington, d. c., May 4.--The secre-
tary of agriculture has amended the
white pine blister rust quarantine pro-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04

To partly cover increased cost of manufacture,
the 1904 loo Cigar has advanced in price.
This assures the smoker that the present high
standard of quality will be maintained
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-07
M. E. CONFERENCE
TO MEET AT STAFFORD
Session Convenes March
Twenty-eighth

The forty-ninth session Of the
Wilmington Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held in Seaford, March %,
with ST. Johns Church as the con-
ference seat. Bishop William F.
Mcdowell Of Washington, D. C.,
will act Is president. Conference
seldom exceeds FIVE days, although
ecclesiastical courts may prolong
this session, some say for a week,
and others for ten days. Seaford
has never entertained the confer
ence; il planned to do 50 in 1901,
but an epidemic Of smallpox COM
PEELED the town 10 cancel its in
vitation. This will be Bishop Nc
Dowells' first term as presiding
officer Of the Conference.
Having been promoted TO dis
trict superintendency, the Rev. ".
A. Wise will resign the position Of
conference secretary, which he
has held since 1905, and for like
reason the Rev. W. r. Mowbray
will abdicate his position as as
sistant secretary. For Mr.. Wise's
successor as secretary, the Revs.
W. E. Greenfield Of Berlin, Md,
and L. E. Poole Of Snow Hill, Md,
both assistant secretaries for sew
eral years, and the Rev. V. P.
Northrup Of Wilmington and Z. H.
Webster Of Milton have been pro-
posed. The secretary appoints his
assistant. Mr.. MOwbray has been
Mr.. Wise's assistant for a long
time. No constitutional matters
will come before the conference.
A proposition TO obtain an endow-
ment Of 100000 for the Whining
ton Conference Academy at Dover
made in 1915, but gave Precedence
to the conference claimants en-
dowment, probably will be acted
on at this session.
Plans for the golden jubilee ses-
sion Of the conference to be held
next year will also be considered.
In connection with the confer
ence session there will be meet
ing Of the Layrnen's Association
for two days. This association
has not met since 1915 emitting
its session in 1916 as that was gen
eral conference year. Walter o.
Hoffecker, Of Smyrna, former rep
resentative in Congress from
Delaware, is president Of the as
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-07
Was He A Coward Or
Hero Led By Fate

An interesting question is rails
ed in the fve-reel Metro-Rolfe
production, The Brand Of Cow
ardice," in which Lionel Barry
more and Grace Valentine are CO.
stars, and which will be seen here
at the Opera House Theatre, on
Wednesday, Feb. l4th.
Captain Cyril Van Cortlandt
Hamilton, officer in q crack militia
regiment, refuses TO go 10 the Dor
der when the troops are called out.
and Marcia West, his fancee, re-
turns his engagement ring and
calls him q coward. She then goes
to the border with her father, an
officer in the reglar army. Stung
by the girls contempt he enlists
as a private. On the border he
fights and whips corporal who is
about to shoot a fleeing Indian
prisoner, and then deserts and
goes to Mexico with the Indian.
Meantime Marcia, horseback
riding, stunbles into a crowd of
Mexican bandits whose leader is
in love with her, and she is kid
mapped. Cyril, learning Of the
outrage, sends the Indian after
the American troops and goes
alone to the village Of the bandits
where he rescues Marcia after
desperate battle in which he is
seriously wounded. Marcia's love
for him is reawakened by his great
bravery, and they are married.
Was Captain Hamilton a cow
ard? Or was he a hero? Or was
he both? The play presents an in
teresting problem.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-07
Building Commission Discharged

Messrs. Harlan G. Scott, presi-
dent; Daniel Corbit, James l.
Ford, John Raskob, and L. Scott
Townsend, members of the joint
commission in charge of the
building of the new City Hall and
Court House in Wilmington, sub
mitted to the State Judiciary on
last Tuesday its final report
which was read by its counsel,
William S. Hilles, Esq. 1t show
ed receipts for the building of the
City Hall from sale of bonds and
interest deposits 1881, 053.88 and
expenditures for land, building
and equipment, s818,65294, with
an approximate balance of s14,
400.94. For the Court House
from sale of bonds and interest
deposits s6O5,724.28 and expendi-
lures for land, building and
equipment, 604,875.85, with an ap-
proximate balance of S848.43. The
balances will be turned over to
the City Council and the Levy
Court. Chancellor Curtis and
Chief Justice Pennewill COM
mended the Commission for its
zeal, taste, judgment and fidelity
and the latter discharged it from
further service.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-07

sex for eight years, the five Law
judges Of the State 70 appoint one
new commissioner every two
years. II also provides for &
graded license fee on automobile
based on the weight Of cars and
their passenger capacity, the re-
ceipts 70 be paid TO the Commits
sion for rhe maintenance Of i'm
proved roads. The Commission il
to have power to employ an ex-
pert road engineer al salary no
TO exceed $500 a year, and sec
Rotary al a salary not to exceed
$1,000 a year. The bill provides
that all county roads be taken
over By the state which is to con-
struct and maintain them and
that the State take over the du
Pont Boulevard when completed,
and assume its maintenance, but
in no wise interfere with its pro-
gress toward completion. The
conference adopted a motion, Of
fered by Senator-elect Wolcott,
giving the appointment Of the
Commission to the Governor in
stead Of the law judges.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-07
Delaware Road Law Reform

Residents Of many sections of
the State interested in the con-
struction of a Statewide system
of improved highways, met at a
lunch at the Hotel DUPONT, Will
mington, on Friday to consider a
bill to be submitted to the Legis-
lature providing for radical
changes in Delaware's 70 d
laws. 1t provides for a State
Highway Commission of four
members, one at large, to serve
two years, one from New Castle
county for four years, one from
Kent for six years, and from Sus-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-07

ISOLATION. At this meeting officers
for the ensuing year will be elect
ed and interesting subjects dis
cussed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-07
Big Clearaway of Boys Suits and
Overcoats at Great Saving

OVefCOdtS GREAT OdVInP
ed finnish
o rig aprCes
Boy Suits Norfolk tes lined pants
By thoroughly aHoredu lined
Boy Oveuoa
Oercoas sies6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
@oItimure fSunS.


Gas genannte 9iirger.Gonlite miro
am ud6iten @Iontag nit ser gluf-
bringing oes 6onOs Beginner. -
Sic gerlualter iinO 5ebn promi-
nente 9iirger ser Staot. ~ Ir.
s. 8. @ooOuop lit Der goriiber.
@lit Der 9lufbrin9uug oes n9olti-
more 6onOs" inn 9etrage bon ST..
100000 miro ooS SommeI-@omite,
oas aus 80 befannten MGnnern be.
ite6t, am ndditen @lontas 6egonnen.
Gie @erlpalter oes 6onos, Gr. 6ranf
s. @ooonop, 8rdliOent Der SobnS
SopfinS llniperiitGt; s. Grapfor0
9lod, @rGiOent ser Ylad, S6erioon.
gSilion-Go.; 9(dtb. Carroll Z. @onO,
9ii6ter Scr o6eriten @eri6tsbant in
Baltimore; Gborles 6. 6olconer, frii.
berer 9r6iiOent oes @ereins ser
@nlfleute uno 6n6rifonten; Gr.
6nrrD 6rieOemunlo, friiberer YrGIi-
Dent Der 8ereinigten SsraelitiIhen
@oblt60tiefeitsg disqualification; Sronf
u. 6urIt @rdiioent ser @arblanO
QreOging imo Contracting Co.; 9.
Souell @rislpolo, il, ErGliOent Der
Sonoels-9eb0roe; 9l6t6. SnmeS S.
Breiton Nlopor bon Baltimore;
9Iht6. SenrD Stod6riOge, ErGiiOent
oes 9altimorer 3meiges OeS 9lmeri-
fanii6en &otben &reu5es; Goniel
@illarO, Yrdlioent Ger Baltimore &
Obio-9a6n, bielten geitern @udnit-
tag in MoDor Yreiton's Gmpfangs-
simmer ibre erIte 8erionrmIung, nm
Iirb 5u orgoniiireu. Or. 5ronf s.
@ooonow mur0e ais @orliber, unS
Sr. 9. $. G5rismoIO, ir., ais S6ob-
neilter erip16It 6erncr puroe Elm
@omite, beite6eno aus Or. 3. s.
@ooonop, 9lidter s. Z. 9ono, uuo
Siidter $. Stodbrioee, imO Sru. 6.
6. Schooner, ernonnt ooS bis ouf
peiteres oie gerausgo6ung ser Gel
Der, uelde 6ereitS eingegangeu limo,
iiberne6men miro.
Gie Sommlung oes 6onos ge.
id)iebt il ginOernebmen nit idmmt-
lihen bieiisen @obIt5Gtigfeits- uno
$iiIfs-@eieaiAoiten. Gie O1ittel,
tpelde oieie @eieQiAaiten in 8ufunft
gebrauden werOen aus Dem 9oIti-
more-6ono 6eitritter mer6en. Ger
Soupt5wed Oes 6onoS it, ni6t MIR
fiir Die not6beoiirftieeu 9lngeborigen
BON M6nnern wel6e fir OoS @oter.
lano ms 6elo 5ie6el 6u iorgen,
lonocrn Die @eloer fir ale 9lrnen
unO Observation-Disclosures in 9aIti-
more sur beiieren Goutrole in cine
SanO gu bringen. Subicriptionen
miilien iiir Die nadiien orri Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

Soor ecfriimt. nit 9lusnobme ser.
icni9cu, Die 81 Dorlalt iinO unO lidb
iel6it unO 9lnOere in S6pierigfeiten
6ringen. Ierartige Teutite iinO
iAlieBIi6 idulo, penn es imS idledt
geben miro rmo oie llniduloigen
leioen miiIien. llniere fleinliden
peri0nIiben glniidten iiber Oieies
@eftrinsen limo ni6t maBgebeno,
unO flug 6onOeIt SeOer, ser ga
idtueiet, unO Oos beber5igt, Wos Ser
Correspondent in 6ettibrift ieOen
Gag pieOer6olt. y@e6ordt Dem @e-
iete. Siitet cure 3nnge." Die
aopfi6rift in @ugIiib lit MIR cine
CUR Belt iebr weiie ange6rafte 9Iilf.
fl6rung uno iollte ieoer tpeiterieben.
oe 9eutl6e Oorin nur einen glft Ger
GIugbeit erfennen; oem Ser bloBe
@eOanfe ipie er ga in @orte gefIei.
oct it, gie6t Elm @efiibl ser 3uianl.
menge60rigfeit. g9os Oie SpraH-
periponOti6oft bermog, fam elmer
flar genug in Dem @erb1ltniB olui.
iden GneIonO uno 9(merifo erbIi.
den. Olur nidt miBmitbie tperOen,
o0er imflug bonOeln, es ober nod
Oiel meniger bon 9lnoeren berIaneen.
Gie Sonne muB enOlidb eines "a.
ees pieOer Ourd oie idwar5en @oI.
fen ideineu. @er eiuen Oeitiden
3eitungsberausgeber in Oieier ihme-
rem 3eit pegen &lugbeit oOer @eie-
beSlie6e 6eigline beiBt, Ser mag Oiel-
Iei6t in nidt ferner Belt ieinan
Wfutb a6gefiiblt 6efonimeu. 9llio
Iie6e SauOsIeute ieiO 9eredt. Oentt
jett an Den 2lusipruh Oes olteu 2ai-
iers n2eruet IeiOen obne 9Iagenl~
6 e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

8pel @rnnoftiide am @iioe Der @uImbias
9lOe. .sQine IN Wiorrels9Snrf Stejne Whiuitionss
bel 0bas. Npel gir. 307 W..0areD. Ctr
(Npril15-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

@ei3en. IT 3ufubr 81 ,O63 But
idel; 9erianot BON Oeu @leOotoren
5,4S6 guidel; Glebatoren-8orratb
t.756.22O @niAeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

gemadt meroen, lnO fam je0e Ser
ION beIiimmen, iiir pel6en 3ped oiC
bepilliete Summe perruenOet meroeu
ioll.
Gas Samntel-Gomite 6eIte6t aus
folgenoen Serren: So6n z. Stone
Sobn 8. 9llcod, 2enmel Z. glppolO
SenrD 3. 9ater. @iuiam @. gofer
iry Ban Gear 9lod, So6n &. 9lono
CHARLES s. 9onapnrte, g9illiom &
Godran aSrau @iQiam 3. 6odran
Sroll geniamin @. @orfron, it,,
Sobn M. Geponai, GborIes GneIono,
Socob @piteiu So6n $. 5erguion,
Or. s. M. z. GSinneD, @li 6ranf, 60
bert @arrett, Carl 81. @raD, 9. So
meIl @rispolo, ir., 6. 9DeDIl Cunts,
@6arIeS 6. Somer ir, 6rau n.
9roofe Sopfins, Miaiam Sngle,
Smnrt 9. Sanneb, Gilmore 9. Sci
ferD, Wi. grneIt SSenfins, 6ranf u.
aeut Gugene 9eoering, SameS 60
de, 6rau Sames 2ode, gg. @IaOeu
2opnoes, 6rau Auitin Mc9onobau,
Sri aote ~. Mc2ane, 5. 9orrp
Dla6ool, @iIIiam $. @laItbie, gSil-
liam 8. WlarburD, @olOo 9leu.
conner, 6rau Sroncis z. @eowooo,
@enI. 9oipraion Niggs, 9ldt6. Nlor.
ris u. Soper, 9Idtb SenrD Stods
bridge, 6. GlaD Simanus, 9lrtbur ~
S6ompion, Or. Mlliam $. @el6
Sorotio 8. @6itriooe, @iIliam @bit.
ri0ae, SenrD 9. @iIcor, Goiporo 6.
gSiIion, s. Q. @ilion IT, Gr. s.
s. Young.
Serr So6n Z. Stone 1T ser 8or.
iiber oes Gonites.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
llennen IN Naure be Wraee.
Die Gennen 81 Saore De @race
Gatten geltern iolgenoe 9ieiultote:

&lC JtOllHeN 0N sHNphN " N1ANNN
Gotten geitern iolgenoe 9ieiultote:
I. Sienuen. 6 6urIongS aEreo.
htre Eroue" 4.20, 2.70 lmo $50.
,,@oit6 8" 7.60 imO 4.50. nMoncD
Wiart@ $50.
2. 9iennen 515 SurloneS - ~gie-
huge" 700. 4.2O uno $50. oDlee.
lido" 800 umO 40. ,Steaorino
59.40.
3. Rennen, 3 6urIoneS II oeitim.
oble~ $3.50, $3.50 unO $40. oSoie-
ina 3arete" $50 rmo 2.70. n6a'
poilr" $40.
A. 9feunen II 515 6urIones
,0unga Gin" 6.70, 800 uno 2.20.
gAoalio" 2.90 unO 2.20. ~9luita"
2.40.
5. glenncn 6 6urIonas ~ ~$re-
lton 2pnn" 1920, 7.t0 uno $50.
,,EronIit" $50 imo $50. o@liB ari.
ter 2.6O.
6. gienncn, 6 6urlongs n ugac"
1920, 900 unO AGO. o@robibition~
$50 uno $40. nEinea Sina" 2.4O.
7. 9lenneL @}eiIe, 70 Saros
,,8idlep" 7.20. 4.3O, 4.10. rSiab
Sorle" tt.SO. $40. ~V'inoa",
1850.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
@OrlIaOteiasnt6nm ~ Osriaafen.

gDr baben bic ioIgenoen ipanfnenswertben
Yldbe, Die eegen leCtie Seoingunoen eefautt
iper0en t0nnen.
peiiaer ais 9enis pro 0uoorntfiiB
28 Nder, WlelIen bon Der Siaol, $2500.
go glder. Habe SarnIar's Station $50 pro
6e glder nabe Glars station an W. v.
Il o. H. 8", $50 pro Nder.
f5O ader ilabe Soue's Station unb am
Noaiier, $50 pro Nder
&. Gbarles 9lutbleunt < Brpa
@bone Si. 9aul 734O. 2i7--219 st. VaAI'etr.
(April5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

(Sn 100 @ino. .SGdcm pro Come;
Spring gSbeot 9ron. $4S; &eitern
NdoOIines, $4S.50-$49.
SeuunO Stro b.-8ufubr Seu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
gu bermietbeu.
8n Oertaufeu.

Bu OerlanfeH:
~ etearrens uno gonieciionnrb'Y1oen billtg
lur rdl9en aduier Wlebrere CUTE Groceries
~ oeriauten; aQe Siaottbeie. 6leberg
(Apr20-22) s'l
w Bu bcrlanfen:
nooerne BeqnemIidfeiten. yiab5ufraeen Nr
olo, vaaIIaDle SntIstna (Ipr1S-l9)
8u berfanFeu:
8pei @nssBadoien Gnbs,,frooeu Wr b54,
..D.D-VaV- slrahe (gIpri7-19)
Nr. 344 g. e..SSpuShrcr's strns. eo,,a rit g
S,trntean' s,,tnna que mooernen Gnribhneen. 9ldcb'
oult5HigeM, y9r 354 S..2DOObhear. etrafie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

@ine NlitgIieOIbaits gampasne
bradte seItern oem,, Gerein Der Saut'
Icitfe uno Bobrifanten" weitere -
WiitaIie0er Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
gaItimOrcr warFtberidJt.

Mittm h, 18. glpril 1917.
WSebl. A. 3ufubr 4,09i 6alier,
2,2OO 6diier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
8n perfanfen.

Heialtla thr 2ente bic In 6urtts gab lpohntn.
SSdeDeH Sie li1 bic neuen 6dufer In BEN
tUOO Slod Der Pennin8tOn.glDennt, nit 9eran'
pen an Der Sront ul. glue Beonem[dleilen,
Ilo2etn big Il nue @in5elbeiteIi Oldn uebme
oer %nrtis'glnenue nno 9bprebs Strabe o6 uno
gege einen Blod lpeItlib snr Benningtons9lpe.
r. unIeT oen epen eripdDnten 8duiern befinoen
slaent an cri unb eieae sioIi6 unO Conn.
@nItcr 8. g9eifpbaI,
@lqenibilmer un6 @anmterueb,ner.
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04
NEEDED In EVERY HOME

Just think what convenience and
pride it gives to every housewife to
be prepared for emergency. She can
be Of imm ediate service to her family,
neighbors or friends in case Of acct
dent or sudden illness and spare a
great deal of suffering by keeping a
bottle OF DR.. Jones' Eminent common.
Iy known as Beaver Oil, handy. A
slight injury may eat into the flesh
and develop into a bad wound Pneu-
monia may develop from slight cold
etc, but little Of Dr. Jones' Lini-
ment applied in the nick of time gets
to the sore spots at once and effects
relief.
For youngsters with earache, chill
blains or frost bites DR.. Jones Lini-
ment will relieve the pain imme.
diately.
Old people are usually afflicted with
coughing spells, rheumatism, cold and
cramps in the hands and feet and
other pains peculiar to the aged. DR..
Jones' Liniment applied whenever
needed stimulates the circulation,
stops the pain and proves blessing.
The comforts OF home are incom-
plete without bottle OF Dr. Jones
Liniment. Sold by all druggists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04
Congress to Be Asked for More
Than $l1, 1000, 900, 600 for War

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Estimates
of more than $4,000, o00-the
greatest in the nations history-fol
| the conduct of the government and
prosecution of war during the fiscal
year 1919 were submitted to congress
yesterday by the treasury department
In round figures more than 81 900,
| 100000 of that vast sum is for the
war alone. Only part of it will be
realized from taxation; the remainder
! will come from issues of Liberty
Bonds.
Deducting an item Of s153, 000, 00C
intended as an annual appropriation
| toward a sinking fund for the dis.
charge Of the old public debt and
some S330,0O0,000 which will be turn
ed back to the treasury from postal
revenues, the estimated sum for which
congress actually is expected to ap-
propriate is S13,01s,7 1855. No pre-
vious estimate ever has exceeded two
billions.
Under Glasses.
Here follows a general statement
of ten estimates by general headings:
Legislative, sS,026,325.
Executive, $65 1929, 1853.
Judicial, S1,396,190.
Agriculture, S26,45S,551.
Foreign intercourse, S6,535,672.
Military (Army) s6,615, 936,554.
Navy 1,014,077,503.
Indians, S12,255,21O.
Pensions, s157, 100000
Panama Canal, S23,171,624
Public works practically all forti-
fications), $500 91S,055.
Postal service, s331,S1S,345.
Miscellaneous, S1,026,20S,3
Permanent annual appropriations,
S711 ,166,S25
Permanent annual appropriations,
Sill ,166,825.
Total Gents omitted here and abov
Total (cents omitted here and
above), S13,5o4,357,94O.
Deduct sinking fund and postal re-
turns. Sass, ,345-S13,01S,7 1856.
The greatest sums, of course, are
estimated for the army and navy.
Estimates previously submitted in
terms Of thousands and occasionally
millions are now stated in terms of
millions and billions.
Air Army Estimate.
For the signal service, which in
cludes the great army for the air, ST.
13S, 240,315 is estimated. This sum in
cludes the s640.000,O00 previously ap-
propriated for the great air fleet. A
billion dollars is asked for pay and
miscellaneous expenses of the army;
more than two billion dollars for the
quartermaster corps, s157,000,000 for
hospitals and medicines, s135, 100000
for the equipment of engineer troops
and SS92,000,000 for the expenses of
their operation in the field. Amnunit-
ion for the great guns to blast way
through the German fronts is est
mated to cost $390,ooo,oo0 For ma
chine-guns. the deadliest weapons of
the war, more than 1921, 100000 is ask