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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS FOR SALE -
4s acres for sale. good land. miles
from Richmond. all lever and tillable.
No buildings. Having left the city
cannot give this my attention I'm
mediate possession. For prices and
terms address me, care johnson Lum-
Der Co., or call o. A. Miller. care The
Miller-Kemper Co. Edwin G. Kemper.
100 acre farm Tor sale. Part bottom
part slightly rolling. all good land.
good buildings. fine orchard. only
$4,000. . bargain.
$40 acres level Land in Preble county,
Ohio, 10 room house with slate roof
large barn and tobacco shed. Tenant
house Only $40 per acre. A large
list Of other farms. c. c. Hawley.
New Paris. Ohio.
PREBLE COUNTY FARMS
60 Acres. good land, more than half
fine bottom, no stream, good seven
room house. bank barn, good loca-
ton, price $3.50 per acre. Possession
March LIST.
100 Acres splendid stock farm, SO acres
tillable. balance well watered pasture
land, good buildings, only SIS per
acre. Easy terms.
C. c.. HAWLEY,
New Paris, Ohio.
LISTEN, Improved 160-acre valley farm.
$4,000, terms; improved sixty acres:
dandy creek: terms. M'GRATH, Noun
tain View, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
,IcAoo GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. - The range OF
futures ON the Chicago Board OF Trade
follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

Several American soldiers who arriv- ed. at an Atlantic port on board an American steamer declare a new gas to kill poison gas has been invented and will be used in the American trenches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

butor in Bay City, Mich., describes an officers regard for his Cadillac as follows:
 "He claimed he had driven the car over 5000 miles somewhere over seas, through ditches and swamps, over hills. and in fact had given 1t more hard rsage than the ordinary car would get in ten years service in the States. Outside of few tire re- pairs and incidentals of no importance he had not had the slightest trouble. He claimed the Cadillac excelled by far all the other cars over there from every standpoint.
 Ut surely made me happy to hear him praise the type of car which had given me so much happiness in the days before I came across the pond.
 eve had a great ride, about 45 miles per hour, and our only regret was the tine when we had to get out" From U. s. Naval Aviation Head quarters in Paris, John A. Stout | writes about "the wondere1 perform ance of the Cadillac in the present struggle, which has eliminated all but the Attest"
 1. T have questioned men in the French, British. Canadian and Ameri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
U. s. OPENS UP
 EXPORTS FOR
 USEBY MEXICO

Washington, July 12-The United States has arranged a liberal pro- gram for an exchange of commodities with Mexico. Exports of much need ed supplies will be permitted, among them corn, coke, steel and agricul- tural machinery.
 The details of the arrangement for more friendly trade relations were announced by the state department yesterday after series of conferences between Secretary Lansing and the Mexican Ambassador. In return for American products Mexico will send to this country oil and other import ant natural products. It is under stood the Mexican government is pleased with the arrangement, and it's representatives in Washington are de- lighted.
 Tn giving concrete expression to the friendly sentiments expressed in behalf of the United States by Presi- | dent Wilson in his address to the Mexican journalists on June T." a statement issued yesterday says '1he Department of State has arranged that export licenses will be freely granted for shipments to Mexico of the commodities hereinafter enumer- 1 ated. subject only to the restrictions | imposed by thel avs and regulations | of the United States regarding trad ing with the enemy.
 "The United States is also prepared to license for export to Mexico a con- siderable amount of railway equip ! ment, the character of which has been communicated to the Mexican government. The government of the United States will be glad to consider carefully, and in the most friendly spirit, any requests which the Mexi- can government may make for the inclusion of other articles in this list
 "The United States has been com- pelled to conserve certain commot2s- ties ipdispensably required for its own use and for the use of the govern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
CADILLAC PERFORMANCE
 WINS PRAISE OVERSEAS

If the things they read In soldiers letters home have any effect on the army oensors, these men as a class are in fair way to become Cadillac enthusiasts by the time the war is over,
 Both directly and indirectly, the Cadillac Motor Car Go. hears more and more frequently of the perform ance of it's cars which are in military use in France.
 Staff Sergeant A. C. Campion, Ca- nadian Forestry Corps writes from Jedburgh Scotland;
 My car has stood up under all road conditions, wet and dry, mud and ruts, very often running 6S miles an hour. It has done over 6o,0Oc miles and was only once overhauled. It is running as smooth and silent as ever, and looks good for another 5o,- 900 if old Fritz dosen't land on it with one of his old Whizz Bangs"
 J. Thompson, in charge of the Pharmacy department on Hospital Train 54, in letter to his brother-in- law, c. A. Mitchell. Cadillac distri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
RED CROSS HELPS
 PALERMO FEED
 YOUNG REFUGEES

How long would your youngster live on a piece of dry bread and an orange twice a day?
 That is the ration on which six hundred children of Italian soldiers have been fed at the Ricreatorie, a place maintained by the Alleanzo Feeminile, or Women's Alliance, in Palermo, Sicily, to take care of sol dier's children from three to ten years old during the daytime while their mothers are working.
 That is what the children were eating befohe the Red Cross rep resentative visited Palermo and in creased the funds of the Alliance so that at least a bowl of soup could be added to each child's meal. The Red Cross built a kitchen where the soup could be cooked, and in addi- tion gave fifty thousand lire to- ward housing some of the nine thousand refugees in western Sicily and sixty thousand lire more to aid the wives of soldiers.
 It is a heavy task for Sicily, poor enough at best, to care for its twen- ty-two thousand refugees as well as the families of It's own soldiers chil- dren, of whom there are 5000 in Pa lermo alone.
 Naturally the aid of the Red Cross has been received with great grati- tude and the little black-eyed young sters who stream into the Red Cross dispensaries with their mothers to ge the milk, rice and meat which are distributed, have already learn, ed to look upon America as a mys- terious but wonderful big brother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

ments associated with it in the war which, in normal times, would be per- mitted to be freley exported to Mexico but, as result of the efforts of the United States government to stimu- late production, the Nst of such con- served articles will gradually contract and conditions of trade and inter course between the two countries will, 1t is hoped soon become normalized.
 ''In taking this friendly position toward Mexico the United States gov- ernment has no doubt that the Mexi- can government will continue to allow commodities not imperatively needed in Mexico to be exported to the United States and will not permit the com modities and food received from the United States nor similar commodi- ties and food to be exported to other countries.''
 The substance of the agreement was made public in Mexico City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
Miss RuutZ-Rees
 Resigns Position

Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, who has peen chairman of the women's com nittee of the state and national councils of defense since May. 1917 has resigned owing to the pressure of PtheF work but will continue to acr bs chairman until her successor is ap- pointed. She has been prominent n woman's work In this state for many years, She Is a suffragist and Was chairman of Fairfield county for he Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association and the first chairman of he war work committee of that as- iociation,
 Miss Ruutz-ReeS is principal of the Rosemary School in Greenwich and is member of several well known wo- nen's clubs, among them, the Field Club of Greenwich, the Colony, Wom- ms Cosmopolitan, Woman's Univers- |ty clubs of New York, also the La les University and tAe AlbemarIe ;lubs of London,
 Mrs. Morgan G, Bulkeley is vice. Phairman of the committee and pre-. ided at the conference at the Capi- ol yesterday morning in place ot Hiss Ruutz-Rees Others on the com. hFSee are Mrs. William Sheffield rowles of FarmingtonI Mrs, George 3, Chandler, of Rocky Hilli Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton of Green, Vich, who recently sailed for overseas ervioei Mrs, Herbert Knox Smith O 'armingtoni Miss M, Estella Sprague Hiss Mabel D. Washburn, Mrs. Der ard a, William and pr. Jane Rob fins, all of this city, and Miss Mar aFet.T, Corwin of New Haven,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
CAREFUL WATCH |. OF THE NEUTRALS
 IS NECESSARY

All the time the fighting is going skillful diplomacy. The allies were badly fooled once when Bulgaria joined the central powers. All at once she threw off the mask, and lined up with the Kaiser We need to watch out very sharply that some of the present neutrals do not do the same.
 AS the Swedish court has always favored Germany, this is a perilous influence. Unfortunately for Germany she has overreached herself in her desire to grab territory in Finland. That must make the Swedes cautious about their treacherous Teutonic friends.
 Our government should have its propaganda work organized in all neutral countries. We should have our press agents to tell the people of those countries the truth, and to nal! the lies the German spies are putting over. We should have our own pie ture films exposing the falsity of Germans claims, making clear her base treachery, and showing how she menaces the whole world.
 There is a big job here for some ones doing. Reports from the neu- tral countries are that we are leav- ing this thing too much to take care of itself It is not safe. Congress should appropriate liberal sum of money for publicity work in neutral countries. Competent men familiar with the situation in each of these countries should be placed on tho ground, and told to get our case be- fore these people. It may save us some very disagreeable surprise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

Attorney General Gregory arrived at Dayton to aid in the investigation of airplane production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

can service who are entirely familiar with the performance of the Cao- illac," he continues, "and their praise for the Cadillac has been universally the same-that it is Americas most wonderful car. Quite a few Ameri- can drivers have expressed to me their opinion that it is the only car that will stand the strain."-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
GARBAGE WANTED FOR NITRO-GLYCERINE

Philadelphia, July 12. - Save the unedible scraps from the table for making explosive charges for seven ty-five millimeter guns.
 The Food Administration here has issued this appeal to housewives for increased efficiency. Kitchen and table refuse, 1t is urged, should be kept in a separate container from other house refuse and free from foreign matter.
 Statistics furnished by the Food Administration show that one ton of garbage supplies enough glycerine to make the explosive charge for four teen seventy-five millimeter shells enough fatty acid" to manufacture seventy-five pounds of soap, fertili- ger to grow eight bushels of wheat and scores of other materials essen- tflf in the manufacture of munitions
 The garbage wasted in twenty-four large cities not utilizing garbage is estimated to be equal to about four and a half millions of pounds of ni- tro-glycerine in year, or about S5,- 0,000.
 Attorney General Gregory arrived at fn in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

Coal for heating households in Bos- bn ta pgohtbited until Dec. 1. A karning to buy wood was issued at |ae saEaa tmA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

Meyer D. Rothschild, representing jewelry organizations, at a meeting of the House ways and means commit tee blamed the War Industries Board for the platinum scarcity for war uses,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The Emergency Fleet Corporation announces that 23 ships were deliv- cred for service after inspection dur ing the week ended July 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

Lieut.. David B. Putnam of Brook line, Mass, is the leading American aviator in France. He is officially credited with 10 victories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

The license of T. R. Liberty & Sons Of Fredonia, N. r, manufacturers of ahmentary pastes, was revoked by the Food Administration.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Tigers Amazing Feat.

"The strength and vitality Of a full
grown tiger are amazing" asserts q
wild-game hunter, in Chicago Ameri-
can. II had occasion to spend
the night short time ago in a place
where tiger had performed some re-
markable feats. Just at dusk one of
these marauders visited the village
and discovered COW and her six
mOnths-Old calf in q pen which had
been eXcavated in the side of hill
and adjOined house. There was no
possible way to enter the Enclosure ex-
cept by door opening from the main
part of the dwelling or to descend
from above. The tiger jumped from
the roof upon the neck of the heifer,
killing it instantly, and the inmates of
the house opened the door just in time
to see the animal throw the calf out
bodily and leap after it himself. l
measured the embankment and found
the exact height was 1919 feet"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Hawk Works Hard for livino,

The hawk is a successful fisherman,
and were its task done with the catch.
ing Of a fish it's lot would be an en-
viable one. But a live fish is not de-
sirable as the piece de resistance of a
hawk dinner, so the bird that catches
one always flies around until the fish
is dead. This, we are told, is the in.
variable practice.
Sometimes a fish expires quickly.
while at other times hawk must fly
around for hours before it can return
home to the waiting family. There
have been times when the fish have dis
played stamina greater than the birds.
This may explain why hawks seldom
pounce on the croaker, most tenacious
of life Of all fish in the waters round
about.
There is a well-attested instance of
a hawk which started to fly around
with croaker it had caught and, after
Tapping about whole afternoon and
half night, fell exhausted on the
beach. Fishermen who were attract
ed by the unusual occurrence found
the hawk dead while the croaker, fast
in the lifelesS talOns, had not croaked.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Berwick Banker Buys the
Poncio Pharmacy.

Mr.. A. L. BoudreauX an
nounced this. morning he had
purchased the Poncio pharmacy,
formerly owned and managed
by the late Henry Poncio, whose
death occurred very recently.
Mr.. Boudreaux, who is cashier
of the Bank of Berwick, stated
the transaction was made yes
terday with the Poncio estate
to whom the business reverted.
Mr.. Boudreaux stated that
the services of a registered
pharmacist had been secured
and the store would resume
business under it's new manage
ment in few days. The bust
ness will be reorganized into a
stock company, according to the
new owner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
SLEEP AS AID TO LONGEVITY
Long Hours in Bed May Mean Long
Life, But the Question Arises,
Is 1t Worth It?

The farmers wife at Market Bos-
worth. England, who, Though in per-
feet physical health" has remained in
bed for three years may hold that If
we all spent more time in bed we
should live much longer. This theory
is borne out by the experience of two
sisters Of Brillat-Savarin, who nearly
attained a hundred years. They lived
at a country house belonging to the
author of the "Physiologie du Govt"
which he used only in September and
October. They spent ten months of
the year in bed, getting up two days
before his arrival, and living normal
life during his stay. On his depart
ure they would say: "Goodby until
next September, Anthelme. We are
going to bed" One Of them died at
the age Of ninety-nine, as she was fin
fishing dinner. her last words being,
Hurry up with the dessert"
On the other hand, some Swiss doc
tors say that the amount Of sleep
should be regulated by altitude. Too
much sleep, they maintain, IS as harm
full as too much drink. In low-lying
districts seven hours slumber may be
taken with impunity, but up in the
mountains five hours is quite enough.
These sleep specialists also ban the
practice Of remaining in bed in the
morning, half awake, and insist on the
necessity of arising as soon as sleep
fails.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Those Victory Girls.

The lady of the house who can't
go down town for a moment on &C
count of the little childtenk hnd'
who never knows what it is to get a
moments rest, and is literally drag
gedN to death in these servantless
days is about to see the dawning of
new day, it is said. 1t may not
last long, but it will be a joy while
it lasts.
What is it? Why, those Victory
Girls have set their faces in the di-
rection ofs"Earn and Give" Every
one of them is pledging herself to
earn five dollars, and to give it to
the United War Work; and what
better way for, young girl to earn
money than to 60 to the home of
some good woman and help her out
with the work for a few days? So it
is that there will, be some one to
take care Of the children while the
mother does necessary shopping; and
to get the baby to sleep while the
wornout mother rests; and to sweep
and arrange as though she were the
daughter of the family.
Isn't it a beautiful thing? The
girl earns her money, and can give it
with clear conscience; and the
mother has the help she needs.
Let every over worked woman try
to get into touch with some fine, in
dependent Victory Girl.
JULIA TRUITT BISHOP
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
BABY'S LOT NOT HAPPY ONE
Small Wonder That So Many Children
Of the Puritans Ended Their
Earthly Career Early.

There is no doubt of the strength
aHd endurance of the Puritan babies
which survived the hardShipS of the
first few lS OF their lives. The
PuritHns cane to America some time
before modern heating appliances were
scheduled to arrive, and their winter
days and nights could have been little
less than one long SILVER.
IF his elders suffered so much dis
comfort. what must have been the
hardship of the newest baby who, a
few days after his arrival in this
world, was taken to the coolest part
Of 1.-THE bleak little Puritan meeting
house-which never knew anything
better than heatlesS days? This ex-
petition often completed the baby's
earthly career" says Laura e. Rich
ards, in recounting the fluctuations of
the Puritan Junior population. We
think of the hardness of the early
Puritan children, but this writer says,
"Of Judge Sewall's IA children, but
three survived him, a majority dying
in infancy; and of the Is children of
his friend, Cotton Mather but two sur
vived their father" The infant NOR
tality due to exposure may be readily
conjectured.
In addition to the visit to the cold
meeting house, the baby must steel
himself to face the greater or lesser
ailments of babyhood-and their rene
dies. One of these remedies, which
admirably asserts the spirit of the
times, was reserved as cure for fits
or "rickets," the trouble was called,
and was known as "snail water" This
connection, containing peck of gar
den shell snails. was made doubly eff
fective by adding a quart Of IT, ated
earthworms.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Mrs. Herbert Beadle.

Mrs. Herbert Beadle, &c years
of age, died at her home in
Klingsville Friday afternoon.
Death resulted from an attack
of influenza, which developed
into pneumonia. Funeral serv-
ices at the residence today. In
terment at Amelia.
Of the immediate family, the
husband, five daughters and four
sons survive. All of the out-of-
town children arrived in Morgan
City yesterday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Sausage
TWICE PROVEN.

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tire, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment
Read this twice-told testimony It's
Morgan City evidence - doubly
proven.
J. T. Collins, proprietor general
merchandise store, Seventh street,
says: "About four or five years ago
l was suffering a great deal with in
fammation of the bladder. / had to
get up often at night to pass the
secretions and lost considerable
sleep. / was all run down. A friend
told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills,
which l did. / was relieved from the
the first and three boxes entirely
cured me Of the trouble"
|. Above statement given March II,
1911, and on February 16, 1918, Mr..
Collins said: 81 still have the same
good opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills
as l had when I gave my statement
in 1911. / haven't had any occasion
to use Doan's since that time as the
cure they gave me has been perma-
nent."
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
WANT ADS AND NOTICES

IF YOU HAVE WORR ron :.
CLASSIFIED AID TO DO, e.t H.. =
work under way promptly m. .a'
son Tor whom your message NAV =.
intended is probably LOOKING ~, y :.
now II your message is DELAYED y =.
may be that this person will rssno, :.
to one somewhat like If ona
yours appears it may not find '.
once, another person to whon, :. :.
would mean just the same thino
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Presbyterian Church.

On account of the Spanish in
fuenza epidemic the Presby-
terrain Church has been closed
for the past month. The church
will be open Sunday and the reg
ular church services will be held
at II a. M, and evening worship
conducted by the pastor at Z
o'clock. All have a cordial in
vitation to attend these services.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

To take the place of adhesive i p''s
ter a candle has been lnveh'eu' and
posed of paraffn and cleansing ,iss, ted
healing ingredients, when ID hsine
in the usual way, the dripplngs '. ..sl
allowed to flow over WOUNDS .
them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

Mr.. |. S. Wooster and his assO-
ciates on South Bend plantation
are making final arrangements
to bring into St. Mary from Yer
million some good white men,
who will purchase and cultivate
the tracts into which that plan
tation has been subdivided.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
NOTICE..

nounce to its many partons thai
owing to the illness of the manager
it is asking their clemency if the
service is not up to the standard al.
ways maintained.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

When tie cbes. feels on fire al, an' and
throat burns, Won have lnois' II The
YOU need HERBINE to get rla ~ = had.
1isagreeable feeling 1t drives ~ 10 stem.
" dicestod food, strengthens 't cid b,
al and purifes the bowels. ''
BeIanger Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Fine System.

Mrs. Brown-How do they keep their
cooks 50 long?
Mrs. Smith-Well, you see, he's a
judge and he sentences the cook to
three months at their house.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

Mr.. Walter Y. Kemper, ST., is
Lat Shadyside plantation assist
ing in the management of that
plant, having temporarily put
aside his work of surveying to
relieve the emergency existing
on that place, due to the war and
influenza.