davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-08

pozytklem. SprZedaWanY w apte-
kach. Cena 30 so cent6w.
w SEVERE; CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS low;
SEE wiedza, re sieo Mich pamieta,
Helena GaczeroWa.
Do szwalni j ko1ek pracujacych
ola Armii Polskej.
1go Sierpnia uplyna} termin
przes1ania kwartalnego spraWoz--
DANA "a Maj Czerwiec j Lipiec a
|dotychczas so szwalni-nie dope}ni:
10 tego obowiazku. Me chcemy tn
wymieniac miejscoWosci a tylko.
stany W kt6rych sic znajduja ME
dba}e zarzady W polskich szwalni,
Ia vice najsmutniei przedstawiaja
|niekt6re nasze szwalnie VI Conn,
New Jersye, New York Rhode Is
Lane. Mas. Ohio i pare odlegleJ-
szych.
w przeciagu 2 tygodni podamy
|sprawozdanie Scis1e wszystkich
szwalni kt6re zrozumialy, re ko-
|biety polskie powinny nietylko
Ipracowac ale swoja prace jaknaJ
|porzadniej prowadzic. w tych cza
!sach p%anujacych chor6b ME moze
my sic zbierac W szwalniach vice
|prosze ably wszystkie zarzady ure-
|gulowaly swoje ksiazki natych-
Mast wysla1y raporty jezeli tego
jeszcze ME uczyni}y. Przypomi-:
nam, re raporty zawierac musza:
/ Hose welny j szycia otrzyma
! nych przez Kwatere G}6wna
/! z New Yorku.
III. Hose odeslanej do New Yorku
roboty. Jezeli Geese tel odzie
zy zosta}a rozdana ma miejscu
ochotnikom, rapport musi "a
wierac lie, czego rozdano.
III. Krotkie zestawienie docho-
ri i roZchodu finansoWego
k6}ka z wymienieniem sunny.
Pc Sejmie W Detroit kiedy P. B
TX. zosta} uznany przez Gale Wy
chodztwo i przeszedl pod opieke
kontrole Wydz. Narodwego GAIA
praca kobiet ola Armii Polskiej
musi sic W tel organizacyi skon--
centrowac. Jestesmy pewni, re ma
stapi piekny. rozw6j tel piracy,
Iale ma razie zchodzi nam pre-
dewszystkiem o sciagniecie z Gale
go kraju jaknajpredsze wys}anie
do Francyi a W razie potrzeby do
obozu Niagara on the Lake robo-
tie kt6ra jest wykonczona. Prose-
ljej ME przytrzymywac ale wysfac
|natychmiast wraz z raportaml.
H. Piotrowska
Kierowniczka Wydzia1u Orga-
nizacyjnego Polskiego Bale
go Kzyza.
Odezwa W sprawie podarunkow
ola zo1nierzy Polskch we
Francyi.
Boze Narodzenie Zb1iza sic a z
lniem z dzien Gwiazdki, tax kazde
mu sercu polskiemu drogi.... DO
czyz jest choc jedna~z mas, kt6ra
by w dniu tym ME siegala panic
cia wstecz do tel uroczystej chwi
Ii, gdysmy zasiadaly W Ojczyznie
naszej II wigilijnego stolu wsrod
mann drogich i bliskich, a pc VIE
czerzy otrzymywaly diary, zfozo--
he rekami tych co mas kochali.
w dniu tym i drogi zo1nierz
nasz, zo1nierz polsh ia francus-
kiej ziemi, smetnem okiem, 1za
moze zacmonem, szukac bedzie ia
lpr0zno tych co mu drodzy tax
dalecy. Niechze W tel godzinie te-
sknoty udreczenia ME splynie
do duszy jego jeszcze gorycz, re
my, kobiety polskie,mogac mu dac
item dow6d serdecznej pamieci...
0 MIN %zapomnialy. Q MIN, kt6ry
przeciez wszystko ola Ojczyzny
poswiecil!
Siostry mole, czas nagli, spie-
szye sic trzeba, jezei podarunkli
nasze " dniu Gwiazdki znalesc
Isle maja W rekach polshch chlop
|c6w naszych. pomoc1kazdej 2
Was, kazdej bez Wyjatku, jest ko
tnieczna!
Potrzeba trydziesci tysiecy POI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

Underwear for Men and Boys
Market Prices are Going up-Ours are
Going Down.
Boys Union Suits, heavy rib and fleece
1925 and S125 values; on sale co..
at. ..I9c and Wv
Mems $3.50 heavy ribbed Union OOa
Suits; all sizes; our Sale at..... CCC
Mems s1.75 Apex ribbed Union CT 90
Suits; the Sale Price is........ - 1sCO
Mems 50 and $3.50 Springtex Union Suits
extra fine grade; our sale Ct 40
Price at. .$1.9S and ~ l. ITO
Mems $3.50 extra heavy fleece lined Uni
on Suits; Oneita brand; our Ct 40
Sale Price at.............ep lstC
Mems $3.50 Fashionette Wool daO 40
Union Suits; this sale at. -. epAs9C
Mems $500 heavy "Wrights" Cd no
Wool Union Suits, at. .... OEeCC
Mems $500 Silk Lisle Union Suits; heavy
weight; beautiful quality; our C0 no
Sale Price at. ................e pAsVC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
MEMS WORK
SHIRTS

In light Blue Chambray; all siz-
es; worth z5c now; so dozen to
go at Emergency Sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
LAUNDRY
SOAP

Armour's good quality Soap
Large size bars; Emergency
Sale Price; 9 bars for
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Yours very truly,
S. G.. J.. STEELE, Colonel.
mar MrNcIpAL coLr coURsr.

TNIIE suggestion made in these columns that the
Porter Reservoir tract Of land be devoted to muni-
cpal golf club purposes has developed much inorma-
ton OF interest with respect TO such matters In other
cities.
IN New York for instance, there three public
In the year ended April 90 1917 based the
number permits issued is estimated that than
a half million rounds Of golf were played The Van
Corandt, Pelham and Mosholu links Chicago has four
such courses under the supervision Of the Park Com
mission and while figures for the last year not
available the public in that city considered
Invaluable in promoting the general welfare and health
Of The citizens
Memphis Tenn. has two OF the finest gof courses in
the South operated under the Park Commlsson-one at
OYeron Park and the other at Riverside Park Phiadel-
phia within tho last two years. has constructed fine
public golf course and t is in constant use, It is
earded wonderful success Similar reports are re-
ceved relative to the public at St. Louis and
Minneapolis
in those cities develops that the public golf
under The jurisdiction Of the Park Commissions
and The plan could he followed in Wilmington
Those using the public secure permits for
nominal amount and pay the caddies at the rates made
by the commissions. in most instances lockers am
rented at from 50 TO s. dollars yearly
Sufficient light has been thrown this problem e
indicate its feasibility well its value IN this city
il Is hoped action will be taken which will assure
public golf for Wilmington the near future
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
ROTARIANS WARNED
AGAINST PROPAGANDA

nr. George 2. Raiguel, OF Phlladel-
phla addressed members Of the Rotary
Club at their weekly luncheon at the
Hotel dupont yesterday.
DIT. Raiguel said that he is IN opti-
mist. but that he would show the pes
slmistic side Of the great war, and
that II this country and her allies are
20 win the war, and he said he thor
oughly believed they would, the people
cannot lay on their oars and take
things easy
The speaker said one OF Germany's S
greas tricks IN the past, and one which
she continues 10 practice, is TO get neu-
trail countries as well as countries that
are interested in the war, at logger
heads and then take advantage Of the
situation.
Dr. Raiguel had a map with him
showing the Allied countries and the
positions Of the armies OF the several
governments which are now lighting
Those present said the map gave them
a good understand OF the situation and
the great task before the Allied coun-
tries.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
THE DRAFr Am A WOODEN roof.

wky read with interest the case Of the East Pitts
w burg mikman who despite his wooden foot, was
sent to camp with the drafted He has been sent
back to his milk customers in which capacity he is
probably worth very much more than he would ever be
with crippled foot in Flanders mud
such cases serve to point the folly Of passing
ut for military who obviously unable TO per-
form the same and those whose medical history proves
that they liable result Of the hardshps OF the
soldiers life TO become burdens upon the army the
ned rather than effective units Of The fighting forces.
There are known cases where men who have been
discharged not cured but because there not
them santarums for the treatment Of victims OF
tuberculosis have been accepted by local exemption
boards for service Some OF these men VIII perhaps be
passed by the State boards and not few OF them will
get by the more rigid physical examination at camp
There grave danger that their arrested disease may
reappeor in more virnlent form when they have been
transported cost estimated $500 per man.
sea- and they will either a burden to the medical
department else be a Of danger to their
rades
Greater care in the acceptance Of such is i'm
peratiyely necessary. Regardless of the soldiers will
ngness TO serve Of the eagerness which is displayed
by to get to the front. shouldbe accepted
when there is anything approaching serious probability
that he may becogc to the health OF the army
charge upon the facilities for treatment OF the in
and wonnded
Hasty medical examination and improper regard for
the history Of The drafted Is probably responsible
for the mentioned which have been confined to
particular locality
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
WHY LET YOUNG MEN
LOAF AT FIFTY:

From The New York sun
Why in the world does Senator
Theodore Douglas Robinson put 50
years as tho ago at which loafer
may loaf? Two generations ago it
would have been conceivable that a
man Of two score and ten had earned
rest from toll. for men grew older
then than they grow now; but certainly
Senator Robinson's distinguished uncle,
who will be 60 In October, does not
believe that his time for resting will
come for ten or twenty or thirty years
yet.
man between so and GO is as no
TO do some kind OF work as one be
tween 40 and 90 The war, giving Op-
p0rtuniiies TO middle aged men which
business prejudice against gray haid
formerly denied them, has proved the
Stiffness Of the notion that the last two
decades Of mans allotted lifetime
should be spent In the inglenoOk with
Cruel and pipe.
What opinion OF Senator Robinsonn's
loailng permit for men OF 30 must be
held by Cardinal Gibbons. Senator De
pew. John Burroughs and Dr. Eliot,
every one Of them past so and stn
going strongi
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVERISH Child
Look, Mother. Is tongue coated, breath
hot and stomach souri,
Harmless "fruit laxative" best 10 clean
tender liver and bowels.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs, because in
few hours all the clogged-up waste
sour bile and fermentlng food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. Children
Simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels. and they
become tightly packed liver gets slug
glsh and stomach disordered.
When cross, feycrish, restless, see II
tongue is coated. then give this delic-
lOuS fruit laxative" Children love it,
and il can not cause injury No diff
ference what ails your little one-if
fun of cold, or sore throat, dlar-
rhoea. stomachache, bad breath, re-
member a gentle inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and groWn-ups are
printed on each bottle
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups Ask
your druggist for a bottle Of Cali
fornia syrup OF Figs then look care
fully and see that It is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company" We
make no smaller size Hand back with
contempt any other ilg syrup.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
cmIRoH TIEs ann n0ME TIEs.

THE Rev. Charles e. Mcclellan, pastor Of Fairhln
Baptist Church. Philadelphia, has adopted novel
plan to keep the sailors and soldiers in the service in
touch with the church and their homes. The following
pledge card tells the story:
Fairhir Baptist Proxy Patriotic League
I'm the interests of Sailors Soldiers In tho War
My Covenant.
I promise God helping me, to take the place Of one
Of enlisted men, by endeavorng to perform the fol-
lowing;
Frst-To unite with the Mems Bible Glass end nll
the place left vacant by my comrade-in-arms
Sec0nd-TO be regular n attendance at the school
and TO attend the evening servce-to worship IN his
stead and TO offer my prayers I'm his behalf.
Third-To write to him at least once month and 90
be friend and condant during his trials and sacrifices
To which subscribe my word Of honor.
Slened
Wy 4HnlIoo
This covenant Is made FOR the duration Of the War
Faihill Baptist Church. Lehigh Ave, above Fifth ST.,
Philadelphia.
Charles r. Mcclellan, Pastor.
That church-ties and homees plan is so simple and
practical in It's makeup that II will not be surprising Il
It be adopted by many other churches.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
THRONE HUNTING.

TRouBLE, much trouble for those neutral scand-
naven countries which had rather starye than Join
civilization in tho war again German barbarsmt
Gernianys design is clearly 60 make Finland a
minor German monarchy. II Is even announced semi
auihortatlyey, that Oscar the Kaisers NTH SON. has
been selected for the throne and that the Aand Islands
to be made second Ieligoland with position and
power to shoot up anything coming out Of Norway and
Sweden
That Germany mediaies sort Of q cleanup IS
plainly indicated by tho sudden and unanimous attack
by the German newspapers, Norway, Sweden and
Denmark the ground that they have been strongly
leaning toward the Entente
But can you blame the King OF PrussiaP When you're
In the kngng business and have hung on tin lot Of
sons have grown up, you've got TO so hunting for
thrones or great risk Of your going hunting
for your History Is loaded with instances wherein
eager didn't wait until pa really 10 quit
one Of the big dlsappontmens in the great Napoeons
life that he couldn't ind thrones enough to suit all
his relatives,
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
With The Photographers

revolution In Germany may be as Tar distant as k
generally believed outside Of Russia but It may be noted
with interest that occasionally member gets up in the
German Reichstag and predicts the swift coming OF
revolution. member did that only last week No mem-
Der Of the British Parliament OF the United states
Congress Of the Chamber Of Deputies has done
it since the war began.-Sprngleld Republican.
We have been informed there was dance in l-nion-
Vile last week. the first in many years This is not
very good recommendation for small place like this
also have been told that OF church people par
tcipated. This is not commendabe, also these things
should not They people to make remarks
Unionville MO- Republican.
The suspicious simply won't down that the chief pur
pose OF this 20 furnish Ambassador Gerard with
enough "reminiscences 10 last him lfetime.-SeattIe
POs-ntellgencer.
10 a tragedy that with all her immense population
Russia cannot secure the for the hour.-Balmore
American.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Editorial Opinion
NO DAYLIGHT SAVING CHANGE
IN THE TIME TABLE


From the New York sun.
The Pennsylvania and the New Haven
railroads have restored the courage OF
timorous men troubled over the prac-
tical effect on their own personal COM
fort Of daylight saving by announcing
that no alterations viii be made in
their time tables on account of the
clock change by which we shall skip
an hour on Easter Sunday morning,
March a.
Train dispatchers, conductors, en-
ginemen, train hands and time keep
ers viii set their clocks and watches
sixty minutes ahead at 3 o'clock. Let
travellers do the same. There will
be no confusion or delay, no difficulties
Of any kind. The transcontinental ex-
press and the 736 local to own your
own home by the Pond will depart as
usual The train despatchers will at
tend TO the details, and others have
simply to follow the routine of their
several lives.
The fact is that the social and busl-
ness life of the community Is regulated
Dy ana dependent on the railroads They
TX the times and places for our meet
ings and partngs, determine the length
Of our visits, and compel us to the
hours OF our commercial transactions.
If they function properly, we shah ex-
perience no trouble in getting about.
The fears that imaginative persons
have conjured up over the discomforts
daylight saving might impose on them
VIII be dlssipated by such announce
ments as this. which point the way 60
the easy adoption OF an admirable re-
form
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Music is nothing else but wild sounds civsed into
time and tune. such The eAtensyeness thereof that 70
stoopeih so low brute beasts yet mounteih as high
as angels. For horses win do more for a whistle than
for whip, and by hearing their bells jingle away their
weariness-Thomas Fuller.
How many names in the long sweep Of time that so
foreshortens greatness may but hang the chance
mention OF fool that brake with us perhaps
-TennysOn.
.-.--.
My name and memory I leave IL to mems charitable
speeches. 10 foreign nations, and TO the next ages
Bacon.
:-=.-:
coward never forgive Il Is not in his nature
Sterne.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
oIn CONGRATULATIONS

II oRMER JUDGE DANIEL O. HASTINGS, who was
y appointed by Judge Thompson to serve as special
master in the big dupont and to conduct the stock
holders meeting is TO be congratulated.
We imagine it was not easy for Judge Thompson TO
select among the able lawyers in this community one
who, in this important controversy impartial The
fact that both sides expressed themselves at the close OF
the stockholders meeting. being much pleased with
the way it was conducted. and the further fact that
Judge Thompson has approved, in every particular
the report with all its complicated questions filed by
the special master, shows that he made no mistake in
selecting former Judge Hastings for the important legal
task
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1918.
AN APrREcIArIoN.


TT ERE letter Of appreciation received today from
III Colonel s. g. D. Steele of The British and Canadian
necrulting Mission, which has headquarters in Phllo-
delphia:
Philadelphia March a. 1913.
Edltor-in-Cbiof, THE EVENING JOURNAL, Wilmington
Delaware
Dear Sir-please accept my most sincere thanks for
the cooperation matters Of publicity which you have
given 20 ihe drive for British and Canadian recruits IN
and Wilmington and particularly on the advance
and subsequent notices OF The mass meeting which was
held IN the Garfck Theatre, Sundny evening" March TO-
To large extent must depend upon the news
papers of the various sections TO disseminate nformo-
ton relating ITO the recruiting and to the obligation
resting upon the nationals of Great Britain and Canada
in this country TO Join the military service Of their
mother country.
congratulate you upon the patriotic way In which
you have responded TO this duty.
Yours very truly,
S. G. J.. STEELE, Colonel.
II was more than pleasure. it was patriotic duty
for us to cooperate every way possible with Colonel
steele and his associates in their recruiting work in
this city and Us neighborhood We are convinced that
they made splendid Impression while here and that h'
good effects flowing from their appeals TO the ofties
sentiments OF men win be far-reachlng. Such worl
cannot be measured propery by immediate results
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
nn. RARREI-r Ar sr. pAIIls-

The Rev. Louis E. Barrett, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church at Hsr-
rington. will preach IN 81. Psurs Sun
day morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

The Want Ads VIII offer good
chances for advancement In selling
agencies, in canvassing and in mer-
camille positions
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
RAKE An sT. ANnREMs.

There VIII be a bake at ST. Andrews
parish house on Saturday morning
from 10 a. m. to. p. M Cakes, pies,
rolls, etc, Will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Rockefeller Jr, proclaims that application OF the
Golden Rule viii settle industrial unrest Look out for
rise in oil by Rockefeller sr.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

One Washington dlspatch paints the German people
as "smoulderng volcano" because OF the invasion OF
helpless Russia Fm-but don't you bet on an eruption
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Cabinet crises in both Spain and Portugal We GER
tanly smell Boo Pasha in those Beran woodpiles.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Speaking Of Russa's peace, the Kaiser says Its
moment when may admire the hand OF God" AT other
moments, Bill Is probably dspleased with God.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

We are bright people. A Wisconsin congressman
hss found by digging into figures that the Government
spends twenty times much to keep commerce open
on the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri Rivers to haul
100000 tons twenty-eigh miles as it spends on the
GTeat fakes TO haul 100000 eight hundred miles
Evening journal., 1918-03-22


The reason why Stuarts Calcium
Waters beautify the skin is their nat
ural tendency TO seek the surface
The wonderful calcium sulllde is one
OF the natural constituents Of the hui
man body You must have it to be
healthy 10 enriches the blood, invg-
CRATES skin health. dries up the pimples
and boils, eczema and blotches, enables
new skin Of fine texture TO form and
become clear, pinkish, smooth as velvet
and refined TO the point OF loveliness
and beauty This is how 10 be beai-
tiful." Stop using creams, lotions. pow
ders and ,bleaches which merely hide
for the moment. Get O. 50-cent box of
Stuarls Calcium Waters at any drug
store today.
And II you wish to give them a trial
send the coupon below.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

New Jersey has invented what he calls a
waterproof, windproof and foolproof match We don't
know Just what fooproof match is but suppose
st is one that can't be lighted by scratching IL the
top Of mahogany table % the wallpaper.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

IN giving short sound TO the 20" in Boche the
British Tommy has apparently hit on pat pronuncia-
een. Certainty that Hndenburgian talk Of big spring
@fsss g Paris seems 10 have been ali bosa
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

\ Z: 81 :s|.s.ss ~ : 2 Az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
CENTERVILLE, IND.

The children of the Christian
church in the Children's Day service
Sunday evening rewarded the untiring
efforts of their Sunday school teachers
and those who assisted with the music
by doing their parts in most credible
manner. Several we'll rendered and
effective drills deserve special men
ton The Cemetery Association
cleared about eighty dollars from the
ice cream festival given at the town
hall Saturday evening. This is some
thing over the average cleared in fes-
rivals of previous years. Jesse
Green and wife, of Webster, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Stella Legg and
Prof. and Mrs. Hall. Mrs. VIM.
Kempton received cablegram Mon
day morning from her son Forest an
nouncing his safe arrival in San Juan,
Porto Rico. Mr.. kempton is there in
governmental work. =. Walter Jones
left Sunday morning for indianapolis,
where he will take course of train
ing in automobile mechanism this be-
ing his line of service. -. Charles
Richardson and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Nettie Chairman and daugh-
ters Raymond Bertsch was home
Sunday from Troy, Ohio, to visit his
parents. w. A. Bertsch and wife,.
Frank Bunl and wife spent Sunday
with their son Chas. E. Bull and wife
at Richmond. :. Bert Russell, bugler
of Camp Eenj. Harrison, visited his
aunt, Mrs. John Sense here Sunday.
H L. Johnston and family will take
a weeks outing, leaving Wednesday
goingto Rome City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
Fast Games Expected
in S. A. L. Saturday

Two gilt edge attractions will be
offered by the S. A. l.. league next
Saturday afternoon. The first game
Will be between the headliners of the
league, the Natcos and the Simplex.
The next. go will be between Male.
able-Pennsy and the Jenkins Vulcan
aggregations.
At the last clash Of the Natco and
Simplex clubs, the former won the
game to 1. This Saturday Manager
SHAVER does not believe the Natcos
VIII be able to repeat and is confident
that Minner, with the proper support,
will annex victory for the Simplex.
George Fines aggregation Of rail-
readers will be out strong and will
put up hard fight His team has
been showing decided improvement
for the last few games and should
give the Spring team a hot race for
the victory.
The batteries for next Saturday will
probably be as follows: Natco-Hawe-
kottee and Davis; Simplex-Minner
and Haas; observation-disclosures
and Hauk; Malleable-P ennsy-Run-
nels and Craycraft.