davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
Ernphatically Asserts Worn
Out, Tagging Men Can
Quickly Become Vigorous
and Full of Ambition
"A DAY FOR DAYS
Z A DAY FOR ] DAYS

Don't blame the man who is perpet-
ualfy tired; his blood needs more red
corpuscles and his brain and nerves
are craving for food
Given the right kind of medicine,
any tired-out, inactive, tagging fell
low can quickly be made into a real
live, energetic and even ambitious
man.
So says a student Of the nervous
system who advises all men and
women who feel worn out and who
find it hard to get up ambition
enough to take regular Job to get a
package OF Bio-feren at any druggist
This s the new discovery that
pharmacists are recommending be-
cause 1t is not expensive and speedily
puts vigor and ambition into people
who despaired of ever amounting to
anytt ing In life.
People whose nerves have been
wrecked by too rapid living, too much
tobacco or alcohol. have regained their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
The Will to Win

w. T.
Pershing said it.
Pershing urged it as creed, as faith, as a
slogan, service, feeling of the heart, convic-
ton of the mind, an exaltation of the spirit.
Have you felt "The Will To VIM?
We can't win without it.
Are your dollars singing that ringing song,
"The Will To VIM" every time you see war
picture or Red Cross Banner or Boy in Uni
form?
That's the only harmonious sound dollars are
making today-in your pocket or in the Bank.
But the dollar is only the visible and outward
sign Of "The Will To VIM" That sublime force
is fire of the spirit, exalting command of the
mind breathless, dynamic charge of loaded
purpose.
1t may not come to you.
Then work for it, pray for it, seek for it in
the hidden places of your nature-get it, some
how! 1t is the best part of man, in war or
peace. A real man is nothing else, has no other
fortune, but "The Will To Win"
Pershing knows "The Will TO VIM made
him dauntless and put him where he is. Fer
vently he urges you to light your soul with the
same flame and share with him the great victory
in France or in your own life.
Don't just picture your victory somewhere
DeyoIlu lIe JTeHCIleS Ol france ana belgium.
"The Will To VIM is to give you your first
victory over yourself, here at home-at the desk
or bench or forge pillow.
That's where "The Will To VIM is going to
point out to you the real measure of a man and
the sure way to victory-what you lack and
what your personal equipment is to be.
1.-THE Will To Win" must feed itself on hard
ship, wear the stout harness of discipline find
its pay in work-and more work, it's promotion
in overcoming all the soft and slothful persua-
sions of ease and pride and sefishness.
There's place for "The VIII To Win" in the
heart and conscience of every man-and woman
1t is the thing their pride and ambition
can trade all else for, because 1.-THE Will To Win"
will vanquish and regain all things-and create
new worlds beside. Courage, patriotism, sacri-
flee, heroism, fortitude, remuneration, success
anguish, victory, gory-are all children of "The
Will To VIM
THE Will To VIM gives color and meaning
to the flag; the glad voice of expectation to the
bugle. Hear it; heed it,
Nothing else will serve. Nothing else will
save! 1t is the only thing left for you to seze out
of chaos and glorify with the loyal service of
your own life. That is your destiny. That or
nothing.
Open your closed mind Arouse your sleeping
heart. Have only one desire "The Will To VIM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
Id energy in less

old-time confidence and energy in less
than two weeks.
No matter from what cause your
nerves went back on you; no matter
how run down, nervous or tired out
You are, get an original package of
B1o-feren at once. Take two tablets
after each meal and one before bed
time-seven a day for seven days
then one after each meal till all are
gone.
Then II you still lack ambition; If
your nerves are not steady and you
haven't the energy that red blooded,
keen minded men possess, your pur-
chase money will be gladly returned.
Note to Physicians: There is no
secret about the formula of Bio-feren,
1t is printed on every package Here
it is: Lecithin; Calcium G1ycero-
nese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica:
Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthalein:
Olearesin Capsicum; kola.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

Some Of these men own thousands of dollars
worth of stocks that have less value than the
paper on which they are written. They tell Lib
erty Loan bond holders that the interest rate of
government bonds is very low in comparison with
the yield of the securities which they are willing
to exchange for them.
The ignorant bondholder often believes the
representations and because government bonds
are not selling at par, exchanges them for the
worthless stock certificates of the agents.
Few persons know the science of investment,
and for that reason it is safe rule to hold on
to your government bonds. If you believe it ad-
visable to dispose of them, first consult banker.
There isn't banker in Richmond, even if you
have never deposited dollar in his bank, that
will not be glad to advise you in matters of this
kind.
Promoters of speculative oil and mining
stocks finding it difficult these days to unload
their stock on the people. Consequently they are
resorting to the scheme of advising holders Of
government bonds to trade them for shares in
the companies which they are promoting. Be-
ware of every effort to convince you that your
Liberty Loan bonds are bad investments and
that you can make more money by investment in
promotion stocks.
This newspaper has barred advertisements Of
all oil and mining companies from its columns
for years because it knows that investments of
this kind are gamble Of the worst kind. You
stand more chance of winning in a dishonest
poker game than in buying oil and mining stock.
Thomas NJ Milan, president and general man.
ager of the Amalgamated Oil company, with
headquarters in Oklahoma City, one of the larg-
est oil promotion advertisers in the country
made the following admission to representative
of the national vigilance committee of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World, which is
engaged in crusade of stopping dishonest and
untruthfu advertising:
eff l were the readers of the newspapers,
would not put one cent of my money into stock
offered that way. I refer particularly to the man
or woman in distant state. In the first place.
| know too much about the promotion game, but
my main reason is that would not tie my money
to any business unless I knew personally the men
behind it, whether they would give their whole
time to the company and if they had any special
ability to run the particular business promoted"
This statement of man who has made
thousands of dollars out Of promoting oil COM
panies by means of attractively worded bait in
advertisements should go a long way in convinc-
ing men with small savings that the best place
to keep their money is in the savings banks
building and loan associations, or mortgages at
home.
Money exchanged for government bonds is
safe. 1t has behind it the wealth and resources
of the United States. The interest rate is salts
factory. Keep your Liberty Loan bonds and you
will never regret the decision. Exchange them
for other securities and you will wonder why you
were so foolish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
class Wednesday evening. The time
was spent socially and was enjoyed
by all.
HOLDS PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

EATON, O., July 15.-Rev. Paul S.
Wight, pastor of Christ church. con-
Quoted patriotic services in his church
Sunday evening. In connection with
the dediation Of a service flag, he
preached sermon on THE Flag With
out STAIN" and sermon to chill
dren on "Our Flag" Rev Wight and
Mrs. Wight sang number, Our Boys
Over There" which was composed by
him, and which was feature Of spe-
cial program Of patriotic music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

Adolph Lewiston is author of the
plan now being carried into effect by
the international child welfare league.
This league believes that war babies
should be given the same chance for
a natural life as those born in peace
times. The committee of the league
has appointed persons in each Euro
pean country to obtain information on
which the society can base it's work
in bringing up these war infants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
MUST GET LICENSES,

OXFORD, o., July 15.-Retail milk
dealers of the village probably now
will take notice Of the ordinance re-
quiring them to take out a license.
After repeated warnings, issued by the
village authorities, J. K King was ar
rested today and fined SIS and costs
by Mayor Huges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

And when you heard the bugle blowed
She bowed it.
johnson County Democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

Thousands Of women are being en-
ployed in France to make war bal
looms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

Many other equally good reports.
Try one box today, which can be
forwarded to any address upon the re-
ceipt of money order for $500. There
is nothing better at any price.
Address, "ORLENE" Co.,
Railway Crescent, West Croydon,
Surrey Enojand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
CAT A r II III,
80 HEAD NOISES,
HI EllNV easily cured in
HF EFEHF NV few days by
DAFu tvHnOOe the new French


of wonderful cures reported.
COMPLETELY CURED" Age rs
Mr. Thomas Winslade, of Borden.
Hants. writes: am delighted tried
the new ''Orlene" for the head-nolses, 1
am pleased to tell you. ARE CONE,
and i can hear as well ever 1 could
in my life. 1 think it wonderful. as L
am seventy-six years old, and the peo-
near so well again at my age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

more uniforms, and if you happen to
meet my partner Colt anywhere, tell
Him to get busy and get on the job or
He will make me out liar.
Yaurs hastily, WILLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

MISSOURI TO THE FRONT
The Adair County news., 1918-10-30
f0nthiII.

Quite number here are con-
fined with influenza. Some are
suffering greatly.
A heavy rain fell here Thurs
day night which was greatly
needed.
Mr.. L. B. Burton, of Purdy,
has moved into our midst. He
is engaged in blacksmithing. We
welcome his coming.
Hollis Smith attended Federal
Court at Louisville last week.
Willis Vonlinger left for Ran.
toul, ILL.,, Friday.
F. H. Austin motored to Liber.
ty with a bunch of hogs.
]. w. Emerson, of Liberty,
was here a few days ago.
Riley Withers has purchased
gasoline mill and will be ready
for business at an early date.
Bert Butcher, a wealthy far.
mer of Liberty, was here few
days ago.
L. A. Hatfield left Friday for
Catherine, KY, where he will
make his future home.
Wolford Edmunds, editor of
Russell County Advance, was
here Friday, buying cattle.
Talmage Rexroat, of Camp.
bellsville, is spending a few days
here.
MIR. Clearance Bradshaw visit.
ed relatives near Eunice las,
week..
Among the many county pa
pers. / regard the Adair County
News the best.
Mrs. ]. M. Reece, a beloved
woman, died near Fonthill a few
days ago. a victim of influenza.
The Adair County news., 1918-10-30
we get news from the front dai-

we get news from the front dali
ly.
I am still in the aviation as an
engine filter or mechanic. / re-
ally like it, for think am doing
my bit, at least hope ! am any
way.
Tell the folks back home to
back the boys lover there" and
victory will be sure. We feel as
if they have the war spirit back
home.
We appreciate the Red Cross
societies and other equipment
given us, for they hit the spot
when it is cold.
Would enjoy shaking the glad
hand of the Adair county people
or any one else in Kentucky, and
expect to before many months,
probably before another summer
let US hope so.
Herschel Taylor is still in my
| sqadron, but we are not in the
same camp at present. He is
getting along fine.
Would be glad to receive CO.
by of the home paper.
Will close by saying GOOD
luck and prosperity to the News
and its many friends.
Prt. w. V. Helm, England.
The Adair County news., 1918-10-30
Basil

Wheat sowing is the order of
the day at present.
Mr.. Porter Compton and sister,
of Barren county, visited in this
community the first of the week.
Mr.. Compton was taking orders
for tombstones.
Mrs. Margaret Coomer has re-
turned home after three weeks
stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Oma Dickson, of Prices Creek.
Born, to the wife of Clinton
Moss, Oct. 5. a fine big boy,
named Eugene Simmons.
Mrs. Bertha Coomer was the
guest of Mrs. Ivy Moss recently.
Messrs. A. ]. Coomer and ].
D. Dickson have been working
on their new farm near Dirigo.
C. P. Coomer is kept quite busy
these days writing deeds. Thorn
as and Willie Munday recently
purchased the A. ]. Coomer farm
from Willis Coomer.
Wess Coomer sold his home
place to Charlie and Ruel Bragg,
and C. P. Coomer bought a tract
of land recently joining his home
place.
Mr.. Dewitt Moss received a
telegram Wednesday that his
son.in-law and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlis Bennett, were on
their way back to KY, with the
remains of their little son. Carol,
who had died with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ethel Cabbell, after ling.
ering for quite while. passed
over the river Of death the 18th
inst. Her husband. who was in
camp at Louisville, was summon.
ed and reached her bedside As
hours before her death.
The Adair County news., 1918-10-30
Camp Meade
Adair County News:

Adair County News:
If you will allow me space
in your paper will drop a few
lines to my old friends in Adair
county.
This leaves me well once again
after having that dreadful dis
ease, called Flu" 1t has claim
ed many a boy for its victim here
in Camp Meade, which caused a
sad home elsewhere. There has
been lots of boys died out of my
Co. had never met any of them
until we met in the army, but we
had hiked together, marched to
the rifle range together; in fact
we had learned to love one an
other like brothers, and when we
would see the flag flying at half
mast we would feel sad and think
of their home folks who were to
receive the sad news. May God
be with those that are grieved
over the loss of their noble sons
who were doing their bit to win
this war, freedom and justice.
Well, the boys are thinking of
going to France, most or all, at
present. We got our o. D.
clothes the other day and you
could hear nothing but Good
bye Broadway, Hello France. +"
We know we are going to move
somewhere but don't know
where and when we will go.
Most of the boys are anxious to
move as we have been here al
most three and one half months
and would like a change.
1 don't think it will be a great
while until all of the boys can
come home again, for it seems
that the Kaiser's fate is sure.
He can't hope to win the war
and there is nothing else for him
but unconditional surrender.
I receive the News once a week
and sure enjoy reading it. 1t
makes me feel like I am at home.
There is nothing that does a sol.
der boy more good than a letter
from mother and sweet heart
and his home paper.
Well, l can't think of any more
to write at present, so will close
for this time, with love to all.
| Loren Grant
Tyler Hardwick
Camp Meade, NJ. D.
The Adair County news., 1918-10-30
Somewhere in france.
Editor and Friends |:

Editor and Friends +:
This being my first opportuni-
ty to write to the News / will at
tempt to tell you a small portion
of my voyage across. After two
days of high waves, the sea
cleard away and the trip was
very pleasant into port.
You can assure yourself of the
fact that when / looked through
the field glasses to the East and
discovered that before me was a
great body of something that
proved to be land, ! was a happy
boy, for I had looked at water
until / thought that would new
er want even a drink. Of course
this statement is overdrawn for
it was not long until I wanted a
drink.
Coming out through the coun-
try. could see field after field
of wheat in the shock, and what
was a grape vineyard. This is
sure a great country for grapes.
They are now picking and max
ing them into wine. As you all
know, it is a great wine estab-
lishment that holds it, as it can
not be shipped out.
This is sure a great old place,
as every thing is built of stone
and around their yards they have
stone walls so high that you can
not see the windows. For in
stance, take up history and look
at the pictures and you will
have thorough knowledge of
what is in France. Even when
you get inside the walls and ap-
proach a house you do not know
whether you are going to the
family room or to the door to the
goat shed for it is all built in one.
Of couse this is not the case with
all dwellers, but a majority of
the homes are that way.
They sure have got good roads
all are built of crushed rock
just as we build them back there,
and of course when they build
one it stays for ever. Being this
far from the front lines the traf-
fic is not heavy enough to wear
them.
About as great an invention of
traffic around here is the bycicle
which sees very hard time, for
a man who owns a bicycle here
is said to be wealthy.
Wishing you all good luck, and
hoping for a speedy return
l am your friend, Corp. Harry
II. Allen, Co. C. 153d Infantry,
American E. F., u. s. A. P. o.
904.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. w E. Frissell went to Hart ford this week to bring home her lit tie granddaughter, Elizabeth Lillian. daughter of the late Mrs Edith Lee renier. who is to be cared for at the home of her grandparents
 Mr and Mrs. A. 6 Chase and son Me}%jB moved the latter part of last week from the Filler house on Main street Co one of the teuements near the ear barn in bayvlle Mir Chase is employee by the shore Line Flee tle Railway Go
 Next >meay evening at { o'clock in the u zeflum ef tHe IL E church Res # Potter e# Nea HNea 5s ta sHeah aH 6He Saaze# 5eHl #He and Haa ieltiH A5H Fa5sa# 4as fa5= u#aaEE aH af church 5a
 Cts Scr Neas
 e=aeat visited
 t
 H4 E r=|#aH H=e .ate F#earT a er ee #sH
 H#
 etl aH fe ia 8sze-s 1 l.a. lI cod
 I #ies at soei8 #.Ha 6# ga5te a company aE ea##=8r~ aH5ze ea az a saeiaI d laz vezeH* Hza Friday eve a IH#He wena voeat solos hz A E'ureaze sza5 and Earl Weeks eF#5nes hE Miss MaEeaeet Ssott a.5 Pastor Woodward. songs hy the s#ee Aea- mHas children and athe aaHa ole by Doris kosmaleI. a8 s9aes by tHe HttIe folks. ! tFest 4as then eFve4 bv Afs ]. # HqWaEH
 0n Satufaay evening" Na4embef 2 the drama af Joan of Area G to be gwen at the hall of the A5tUWauean Social club by Mss IaliH RaaeHs Beach of Milford. Conn4 who MI ImaeEsonate the various characters Miss Beach is an adept ta ghe art = takiag the various characters ia 2 drama. and giving the vAHis eNnEes. sien necessary She will he Ie@aa- befe3 as having given aa interesting miseellaneonsp roggam in this Viliaaa a year ago last June The proceeds will he for the benefit af the loeal church
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
FAST u-00nr--.s--
 Ars ~s - s7 ta

E uaHH of 0es Nastsr aaH eesa4#a feH aa at haaH iHe
 ff gveHa F Hay re.a#na8 last Faa aN fzam szzlt >#z6 fs5GH#sa# m south Manchester
 1rs C 4 kiiIaM returned The da2 from 7Islt z9fIH her s9as Ff Mary Iosee of Gaanseort x E. A# Figa Wit5er accompanied her and wii remain ion the WinteE
 Private Aaelbet PcgEhm of ths Ed oi Atsen9i Nary'aud. spea5 a auh ef lN hans Hith his F5Hz ents. s II Pctkham and wife. arrIe inc Friday aad remaining ua6l sun day.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Everett [. May have been entertaining Edwin Bunce. wife and daughter Alice of south Man ehaater accompanying tAam on q motor trip b Boston for the week end
 l missionary meeting #as hala Wednesday afternoon with Miss NeI he Pratt, the attendance being 2t The study of "The Women of the Or feat. was the subject, the leaders be ing Mrs Lindemao and Mrs Hubbard. \ social hour followed
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
EAST PUTNAM

There was no service at the church Sunday
 Mrs. Fred Rabbit visited in Wor- eester several days last week.
 Mrs Amos Jenner spent last Fri day with Mrs. Arthur Shippee.
 Mr and Mrs Frank Smith and fam fly visited in Killingly Sunday.
 Harry Torrey and Fred Smith were home from Camp Devens Sunday
 Jesse Bowen of Thompson was the guest of Mir and Mrs. O. W. Torrey Sunday.
 Miss Marguerite Torrey spent Sun day with her parents, Mir and Mrs. E E. Torrey.
 Quite a number from this place went to the entertainment at the high school Tuesday evening.
 Mrs George Burrill received news of the very sudden death of Mrs John Holbrook of Westbrook Nov 8th MT. and Mrs. Holbrook made theii home at MT BurrilPs while building the bridge on the state road Mrs Holbrook leaves a husband and sever children. The oldest boy is in France and the youngest is only few weeks old
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

News has been received of the safe arrival overseas of Harry E. Wells
 Lieut.. Raymond W Sheldon called on friends here recently when on a ten days furlough from Camp Dix, N j.
 The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Belle Young on Wednesday after noon As 1t was the birthday of the hostess and also of Mrs W. II. Young. the ladies made a birthday celebration for the two ladies, which was very enjoyable They were re- cipients of small gifts and nice lunch was served.
 Rev E. W Potter spoke to a small audience in the Baptist church here on Sunday afternoon in the interests of the temperance work in the state. There seemed to have been some mis- understanding about the church be- ing opened for service, as it has been closed several weeks on account of the influenza epidemic.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
Ynnrs conlnn. wIllIanl

Ind aS things are. it is tmnossihis moi to smile at William llehenzoliera.
 Of fhe Kussinu peace he zaid.
 "rhe complete victory fills me with gratitude | permits us to live again one of those great moments In which we can reverently admire Gods hand in history"
 Did more sanetimonlous seoundrei ever cut throntf
 Ah, William You rest on the knees of the gods and far from safety. Any moment. over you may go, face down. and our turn will come to admire Gods hand in history applied with em. phasls where It will do most good.-s Life
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Lyman Hubbard is recovering from an attack of grip.
 John Nelson is confined to the house with the influenza
 Joseph Henries of Camp Devens spent Sunday with his parents.
 Louis Bates of Milford. Mass. was a weekend visitor at Charles Shows.
 Miss Sarah Phelps has been enter taiuing Miss Mabel Seribner of North Windham.
 Mrs. George Lockwood of Chepacn- ct is visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs II ? Hubbard.
 A son was born recently to Mr. and Mrs David Hobsou of Seuthbrilge. Mrs. Hobson was Miss Gladys tor don,
 Miss Euuice Hubbard is at home fer two weeks. Her school in Sui field was ordered closed on account of the epidemic
 Mrs Wendell Witter has been quite sick with influenza Her sister. Miss Ida AngeN af Providence, aas been caring for her
 Miss Mildred Brown. assisted bv Ms Lester Sta1T enterta.ae# the Sa- cial Danes club last week Thursday Once were Installed and refrF meals served
 Mrs Prank Pee8a aaa sons af Providence eete ta tean fef ehe week  f1aa and Aeaz tla Eaast Waza atea# ~ AL.s HeuX Wells
 SaEIalary IF Halfra = =fs e#HH #7 palJ1aal. Name. zz4 Ess E= >t#5z rr EeH-E a4 az@ .l8HAEaI pc