davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-13
GuSmanoSaano.

@i bar M her / Nortb Odiota Set
SGripn, at "Senner al Norge" bar
Selt peo Neo @iQolp, og at Sc bar leiet
Ell tatoIit SrIGnoer ira @rono SORTS
I'll at boIoe 6elttnIen. 9r life bette en-
ianmerIig 6alitertIGring. ar oi life
bar begopeoe Solere ibIdnot os, men al
pi mau IN til SrIGnbere o. Gatoliter
I'll at belrre ps. On iotolif SrIGnoer
maa fortrllc oS. huuo RoromPuoeues
Spgape buroc bare / SGnerita. Bar
BET life en- tutoIlt SrIrnoer. ipn ifior
~iortaIte Solicit i Nortb 2atota, at
NorbmGuoene oar SanosiorrGoerc og
uIurdIe? Set bar CT onoeu .dtoilt
SrIrnber fra @ranb SORTS, men IN
~liitter bi Spptiet for oisie SrIGnoerc
igieu % bar Dem iii ar iole for Cons
uer al Nor9e"s &oges aarli9e 6eit.
Oar hi lite NoromGno / Rortb Satota.
Iom oiIbe urrc bp9tige III at tale ueo
en- iunonn Nulebuiug? vi bar 10 Den
opgtige, gruuoige Saler Siper Serum =
gnrb o. mnnge andre begaueoe Salcre,
baaOc pua Norii % Gngellt, iom bar
iorgIenr mere al ben noriie 5iitorie.
euo oeune f%atoliie SrlGroer uogeniinoe
bar Irrt berom; men her piicr lig Den
iomue lnlaalige 6usmduosdano, at De
or misunoeIige paa ~bueranore. % beler
pil piie Anertienbelie al andre enb llne
egne. IeIo ont DC eQerS latter Smlos
efter os peo ale a%ulebniuger % ubbds
|Iiuerer FOR 0eroen, al ri er updtriotis
1e o0 uIonalc o.i.b. 0oao oil Ameris
tauerne % SrlGuoerre ii9e berom,
radr De berer. dt Ssnucr az Rorge
mac leie Ell SrlGuoer I'll az belrrc
os? 9e pil iige. at "tbe green auo
ignorant Nortpegians bad 10 bire one
Of u5 10 gipe tbem an educational
taIt"l
SoorIcoe8 fan ri Dents, at andre Iial
6o Reipe,t FOR os, iooIGu9e oi life bar
mere 8eipett for os ieIp? Get CT ocrs
Tor life at uuores ober. al De betrdgier
% bebunoler %. 'om om u bare or oues
Iioe Ill al barre @aubs og geob9rere
ior benz eQer nm at uorette bet linz
plelte og grooeite Srpuearbetoe. % at
vi er rpiocnoe % ~uoanneNe % uititteoe
iii nogeu hgiere 6ltniiiou. St bar
mango Iigeiaa gooe SaIere Tom oenne
SrInuber. % Be ian tale inaOeI paa
RorIt Iom pna gugelit, ida bet er ins
gen @runo til al gaa ooer SGi'en eiier
gauo. men BET er Den femme GUS
~manoSnano. Sno life heu aroen GUS
manO fao noger auleorina al iOrfrems
mes, men bolo BAN ! 6usmnnositauoeu
Iele ON ri mad trpbe for andre, enoog
Tor SrlGnpere. 61orleoes tnu u iors
ore, at andre iial ba 8eipett ior uor
Station, iaa IGrge ri Iel0 Uiier Zig Rim
aeagt for bore bega4oe WGuo. eaer
ia,tiIf / Gambling ertIGrer, az hi life
hnr roqen begnoet. haunet opIpit SaIer
pprSia iii az tule Tor "Ssnrer al Nor
oe"s 9ooc az @rig5 % GeIior eouu,u.
RoromGuo. boIo eber borts ira iaaeaui
6usmauospricu! "Ssn al Iorge~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-13

30 inches breast measure neck measures
TO correspond 10 sizes Is, 15is. Ia. 1914. II.
lI42 and IS. IL requires ga yards OF So
inch material for a lI-tnch neck size.
Price. 10 cents.
2561-Chud's Coat. Cut in 5 sizes: I. 2,
3. 4 and 5 years. Size 4 viii require 3
yards Of 4O-ineh material. Price, 10 cents.
96G2-Ladies' Combination. Chemise and
CUT In 3 sizes Small, Medium
and Large. IL requires "a yards OF 36-ineh
material for a Medium size. Price. 10 cents
24O2-Girls' Dress. Cut In 4 sizes 8. 10.
l. and II years. Size II requires 80 yards
OF 44inch material. Price. 10 cents.
2569-Ladies' House Dress. Cut In
sizes "a. 81. IS. 40. 81, "A and 40 inches
bust measure. II requires for a 3s-ineh
size. ~ yards of 36-inch material. TIL
dress measures about pa yards at the foot.
Price. 10 cents.
26sO-Glrls' slip. Cut in s sizes; 4. q.
3. 10. IL and Il years. Size 10 will require
81. wards OF 36-inch material Price,
10 cents.
2ss7-Ladies' Apron. Cut in sizes:
"a. 30. IS. 40. ~, "A and 46 inches bust
measure. size IS requires 6is yards OF So
inch material. Price. 10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-13
SonoerjYuano
unocr Krioen

en- plitoielig Susun0erisgelie fore.
toges for nogle Gage iioen al 3
@enoarmer hos @ooroeier Solger
9arbcrg paa &eusbopo peo Sole.
bsl. gn Sieneitepige ifal at MiS.
unoelle oper, at SeritabetS @oro
par for gobt foripnet, bape pGret
Ingiper. Ser bleu fiert ct belt 2GS
IiclOne Eager til Iubenraa, eiter
Sigenoe en- Spf His, en- Spf Suf-
fer, en- S9f Speoemel, flere Sfin'
fer. ct iriift neoiaItet Stpffe &pGg
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-13
vet beiiooer en- Gaenifab,

uanifelis fan iorfIareS." itriper Sr.
6. II. SenoricfsIon ira Gaaenoer.
S,ona, ON Or. Teters aurito. "gn
Wano isIer fla iom ct mt Wenne-
ite eiter @ru1en az fire eller lem
Iloifer oerai." Sette beiprsuebe
llrtemiooel Tor BLOB og tonitititio-
neae 2ioelIer iUlges life paa Ipo'
tefet: ToIt fortunes Sermeo oireftc
ira 9aboratoriet al Or. Better 6abr.
men & Cons Go, Chicago, IN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-13

rtl9el al Ell UtVl8pe Sls Oct HUI
ban laa tGt inoe paa 8ipet, at De
omgao bant lom en- 8lorie. Oct
f%orbauIet ham, at oct tiltrobs for DC
mango 2ps DOG iteoie blep msrfere
% mprfere ontring ham, % oa ban
laa n9rmere til, opoaget ban at
5alglpiene itoo meo LANCE Gambler,
% oct Iaa life no til, at noecn gior.
De Mine til at bile pubic Dem.
l1nber Samtalen meb &c trobier.
tige gamle Ereiteiolf 9lcmte @iIpen
mart oenne til~ipnelabenoe Mangel
paa Spmerfiombeb, % puoiet ielp ct
Ear al DC Sps, ser itoo bam nGr-
melt.
"Se, MI beepnoer ban!" bpiifet
Yreiten til fin Some og iteote benoe
6lao / Chen meo Ilbuen.
giipcn iprte uioritprret Samta-
len % puoieoe upilfaarlig BET enc
Sps efter Oct anoet til ltor 8l9oe
for oe ganle Greiteiolf.
Saale0es gift bet belle Mftenen %
Ga giipen enoelig reiite Jig for at
begipe Jig til lit 9 opefammer, bpor
Der alereoe br9nbte SpS meo lam
&c Sanoer, iulgte begge De gamle
ham til @iGitefamnlerOsren, boer
meo to 2anatanoeoe 2ps ! S9noer'
ne, bporpaa De biertelig enifeoe bam
@obnat meoens De bolot ale fire
9ps ben FOR bam % iamtioig rate
bam 2%pielaren.
gilpen pegret Jig men begge De
gamle uobrob:
"Ma 10, ell Sang enonu, Seres
Seirrpproigbeo!"
Eaa bette Eibspitnft er Oct for
mobentlig fommet til en- 5orflaring
= ct 2p5 er gaaet op for beg9e
Barter, og BET belle er f%ormooentllg
enot / fples Munterbeo.
Set morIomme ueo Oenne iiolte
Siltorie er, at Den pirfclig ifal pGre
foregaaet.
@i bar bprt ON Segne, Der bar
narret line gobmooige Erelter; Oct
fuube ga bore paslenbe at bere ON
en- @iIp ser norret en- Segn. Silto'
rien err ira mere Sio % banoler ON
@iifop Wonrab.
'Ionrao pnbet at eiue gernete /
Sfolen rigtig panifelige 0iftatop-
gaper e1er oglan en- Siltorie til
@ieniortGaing. Wen ou ban ur'
oertioen brllste Ben famine Si'to-
rie ON gttermiooagen, funoe bet
nof benbe, at 9ernene fienote Si-
Itorien, ier giIpen fortalte ben.
Ga ban fom unoerpeir meo, at
ban funoe bli narret, lagoe ban Ell
Snare og bar iaa beloig at iange EN-
itaffels Spnber. 0ette gift iaolebes
til:
On Sormiobag piiiterte 9iipen
en- Sfole % tiliteoe bar bl. q. ogiaa
Ben S9rer, Iom giipen ifulbe %piiiterc
hos ON @itermiooaget. Monrao
iortalte M 9ernelle en- Siitorie ON
en- Mano, ser bapbe en- foritrGffe.
Zig lang rpo Neie. 90 Ga ban bar
ferois meo at fortGlle, ia ban:
"@lem MI life at faa Weien meb,
@ern! Gen letter ieg nemlig iGr'
Zig Hris paa."
2preren Iom ifiilbe ia @ramer
ON gftermiooagen ifpnote Jig biem
% fortalte line Sfolebarn Siito.
rien ON oen fGle rsoe N9ie.
gftermibbagen TOM og @ilpcn
fom, og ban fortalte Siltorien Ion
ON Sormliooagen, men ON bcr Ian.
&c rsbe N9Ie ia ban life ct Orb.
@arna ifrep natlrliauis ale Ion'
en- ON Sen gpieliee Heie.
ga I'LL @iIpen rettet Sen fprlte
StiI og opouget @9Ien, ipurste
ban:
"&por bar on faat Sen HGIe
fra?"
\Meu Barnet tang.
Gen nGIte fom frem. Canine
Spsrgsmaal. Canine Spar.
Nu maatte 9Greren gaa til BE.
t~ienoelIe OF tilitaa at oct par BAN,
@arna bapbe N9ien fra.
ga, iaa pil ies ifinnfe Sem Doe
icn!" ia 9iipcn og gif pioere /
Sertcn.
Oct funbe ma faI0e en- i'm "Ge.
le"!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-13

eeue "feeorah.pofru % gce arnen- M
elRef % gerucr I @drrielrroet. yarsioD
t~insen,eH CT $3.50. gor.s iceregnei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07

On the ivory dome of Bureaucracy
Be it writ in letters bold and free:
"A red-tape worm and pacifist jay
Are likely to think it a matinee
When a war is three thousand miles
away"
p. s. w. in Chicago Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07

nest influential town families are cat
irp war breads and swcetlcs3 dishes
and observe meatless days, a grocery
man recently stated that he found
very many housewives who said they
we're going to have what sugar they
wanted if they could get it, and similar
other statements. So perhaps no class
Of people are more to be blamed than
others, but certainly those families
who do not make some essential
change in foods, who do not give in
service or money TO some reasonable
degree, are pure slackers. We still
have such families in Orleans county.
Barton Monitor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
DEVIL WANTS TO RESIGN

The devil sat by lake of fire on
a pile of sulphur kegs, his head was
bowed upon his breast, his tail be-
tween his legs; look Of shame was
on his face, the sparks dropped from
his eyes--he had sent up his resigna-
ton to the throne up in the skies.
"I'm down and out" the devil said
he said it with a sob-"there are
others that outclass me and | want to
quit the job. He'll isn't in it with the
land that lies along the Rhine; Pm a
has-been and a piker and therefore |
resign; one ammunition maker with
his bloody shot and shell, knows more
about damnation than all the imps Of
hell Give my job to Kaiser William,
the author of this war; he understands
it better a million times by far. hate
TO leave the old home, the spot love
so we'll, but | feel that I'm not up 70
date in the art Of running hell. "-Ex.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
IN BENNINGTON COUNTY, TOO

A correspondent writes one Of the
papers agitating that the r. f. d.
systems, which cost the government
$25, 100000 a year and require the
services of $4,000 men, be abolished
because the benefciaries are not sup
porting the government. He charges
that the residents on rural routes are
not changing their mode Of living 50
as to help conserve wheat, and other
essentials as town and city people arc
doing, that they are not loaning their
money or sending the volunteers or
making the effort to produce that
others are doing. He argues that the
A3 900 men and the s25, 900 900 could
better be put to some other service
during the war. This paper thinks the
writer a little severe on our rural
people, yet it Is said by many that If
proportion 10 number, wealth and cir
cuinstances, the rural population q
The United States is rot making tho
sacrifice others are. We have heard il
Sid that many a farmers table shows
no turtailment Of wheat, sugar or
meat, and while very many Of our
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND VIEWS

Practically three full pages Of re
ligious news and views are published
every week in the Boston Saturday
Transcript. They are non-sectariar
and non-controversial but are up-to-
date and tecming with vitality and
spirituality. Just now they contain
an around the world series Of letters
from William /. Ellis, L. l.. d., on re-
ligious conditions in the countries at
war
The Saturday Night Thoughts, a
heart heart religious talk on vital
topics, alone is worth the price Of the
whole paper. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07

Suppose 4 tank hns commercial
paper callo~-'a'de 10 Fekine or Athens
or cape Town on January 8 4, Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
CURIOUS HOLIDAY FACTS.

There 10 no national legal mol 4
'day in the United States. 4
Massachusetts does not OBJ 4
4 serve New Years Day as 4
4 legal holiday. 4
Five Chrtsttan countries DO 4
& not observe chriatmas 40 a IL. =
4 Gal holiday 4
4 New Years DAY is the only e
4 holiday observed throughout me 4
4 world. a
4 Eleven different dates are oh. 4
served as New Years Day in 4
4 different parts OF the weird Z
4 International business will be \
4 interfered with by holidays or \
4 Sundays on 23i days in 1918, o, 4
4 these 23t days being holidays, 4
4 his leaves only 81 days IN 4
4 which universal banking busi =
4 ness is possible. 4
4 November with 2s holidays X
4 in different parts OF the world, 4
4 leads the months. 4
4 March, with 10. has the few. Il
4 est holidays. 4
4 Brazil leads the nations Of the 4
4 world with 81 holidays. r
4 The United States comes next 4
4 with 50. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
BY GARRET SMITH.

A/ ~Orid . UusiIess WiiI be ia.
!" tericred with on 2Sl days
uurin, 1918. IN otter
words, there viii he only 81 days In
th.s coming year t!at are not Sun.
days or special hoiduys In one or
more Important commercial r., ions
Of the earth. nor rs this all unusual
condition created by the war we
are accustomed 10 jump remarkable
conditions into the category OF war
evils these days On the contrary,
some OF The hgbuns nations have for
the time beng stripped their decks OF
minor and unusually superiiuous holt
days.
Ever since man was condemned to
earn bis bread by the sweat OF his
brow lac las been putting IN II lot of
spare time trumplng up methods OF
into the bosss Job The invention of the
holiday has been one OF his ablest
Little achievements IN this line. Like
wisu ever slnce BOSSES anu holidays
evolved. along about history sun.
rise the former have been cursns
the hitter as troublesome. breaks IN
the year WORK Ey the Middle Axes
holidays tad become 80 numero is
thar they seriously interfered with
Industrial pursuits. A valuable re
suit OF The Reformation not generally
appreciated was the abolition OF a
large portion OF these holidays.
Bui as time went on political
and religious miipstunes accumulated
again To-day. while the years over
load 10 any enc country Is by no
mans as serious as "a the Middle
Ages the growth of Internal onal
nnaure has made The world age.
gAie az closed days a seriols factor
aid an expensive one MOI unlii Nv.
however. has amy attcmpl t-sn male
10 compile an exhaustive llsi nf tot
dHls Tor the guidance Of bankers and
merchants Thls TASK has JUST been
eoinpic;ed by the Gunranty Trust
coiul,amy OF New YORK city. The re-
suits have heen published IN book
iei that should be snluabie addi ion
10 the reference lihrnry Of every hank
In tBe country doing more than q pure.
~ iofEi business
importance 81 Bank Holidays
Sepi'ora tank has commercial
paper callo~'a'de IN rekiur or Athens
or cape Town on January 8 IL Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
BAKERS RIDE

With apologies totho shade of T. b. r
/ Out Of the East at break Of day,
Bringing 70 Washington fresh dismay
I The aiTrightcd air with ashuddcr bore
Like herald in haste, to the Bureau.
Gratis door,
The terrible grumble and rumble and
roar.
Telling The battle was 20 once more
And Baker three thousand miles away
And wider stiIl those pillows q war
Thundcrod along the horizons bar;
And louder yet into Washington rolled
The roar Of that red sea uncontrolled,
Making the blood Of the listener cold
As he thought u the stale AT
fiery fray
And Baker three thousand miles
away.
Now there is a road from the Capitol's
crest
Two or three, by the way--leading in
to the West;
And there, through the fash Of the
morning light,
A staid white steed with our dapper
knight
Was seen to pass in leisurely flight,
Ignoring quite his country's need,
The rider rode at diminished speed;
"Ho, hunt" he yawned, "let our
hearts be gay,
For the war is three thousand miles
away.
"Gve tied 'em up North, I've tied 'em
up South,
Let none have fear of the lannon's
mouth;
The trail Of the Teut, sweeping faster
and faster,
Forbodes to our land the doom of dis
aster;
But the heart of my steed and the
heart of his master
Are beating, like moth assaulting silk
walls;
We've no wish to be where the battle
field calls,
Hence why should | strain every
nerve to full play,
When the damned old war is so damn
ed far away"
The first that the Burcaucrat saw
were the groups
OF shivering soldiers and riheless
troops;
What was done-what to do--a glance
told him both,
And, shaking his rcins, with a Bryan
esque oath,
He ambled along with happy express
sion, -
As though he cared naught for Con-
gress in session,
Or anything like Legislative digres-
sion,
By his soft mild eye, and his innocent
way,
He seemed to the whole great army
to say:
my dear young fellows, it's mere
child's play,
The war is three thousand miles
awayw
On the ivory dome of Bureaucracy
Be it writ in letters bold and free:
"a red-tape worm and a pacifst jay |
Are likely to think it matinee
When a war is three thousand miles
away"
p. S. w. in Chicago Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Manchester People Have Kid
ney Trouble and do not Know 1t.

ney trouble ara do not know II.
Do You have backache?
Arc you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed 7
Are the kidney secretions irregu-
lar?
Highly colored; contain SEDIMENT
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning Of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use tested kidney remedy.
Read this Manchester Depot testi-
mony.
0. f. Train, lumber inspector, River
St., Manchester Depot, says: "My
kidneys acted irregularly, sometimes
being too frequent, then again slug
gish. Ny back caused me a lot Of
misery, too. My work obliges me To
do heavy lifting and | think that is
whore the trouble started. Somehow
| learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
started their use. took about three
or four boxes and haven't needed them
since, although that was about seven
years ago"
Price Coo, ct all dealers. Don't
simly ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Train had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 43-2-adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
New York city's Financial District
Decorated in Honor of Foreign
War Mission

Only 81 Days in 1918 in
Which The Worlds Bust
ness Is Not Interrupted
Somewhere by H iidays
and Sundays.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07

With apologies tothe shade of 7. b. r,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07

u HiLh uan pays or prays the
NA/ world business VIII be III.
" tericred with on 2Sl days
uuFiut irlS lu ~ ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
WOMAN,S ARM CUT
OFF BY GERMANS

Walter Bosser. chairman OF the Re-
publican central committee for the
Sixth congressional district in An adj
dress Thursday night at the Republi-
can meeting in Centerville. told OF
letter received from the trenches by 2
German woman who lives near Liber-
! y, in which was cited case OF Ger
man cruelty that caused many OF his
hearers to shudder.
Bosser said that the letter was writ
ten by a German who did not believe
before he enlisted that the many stor'
les OF the atrocities committed by the
Huns were true. He is now with the
] American expeditionary forces In
| France.
In the letter, Bosser said. the boy
told of having seen a woman and heI
children who had been horribly dealt
with by the Huns. She was q peasant
woman. according to the letter, and
one of her arms had been cut of. The
children were tortured.
Mr. Bosser said the letter conclud
ed: This is only one OF the many
awful things that the Germans are
doing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals

WYMAN-Mrs. Gertrude E. Wy.
man, IS years old, died Friday morn
ing at her home, 81 South Ninth
street. Funeral announcements will
be made later. Friends may call at
any time.
MARSHALL-David S. Marshall
81 years old, died Friday morning al
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. VII
liam Shumaker, 900 North G street
She is survived by three daughters;
Mrs. William Shumaker, Mrs. Darl
and of Greenville, o.; and Mrs. Val
entine Of Arcanum; three sons, Jes
sc of Somerville. O., Grover of Ham
ilton, O., and Robert of Richmond
Also nineteen grandchildren and
three great grand children. Funera
services will be Sunday afternoon al
2 o'clock at the home. Burial will b.
at New Madison. o. Friends may cal
at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Melt Thirty Million Dollars
Under Nev Siluer Act
fEy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. May 3.--About thir-
ty million silver dollars have been
melted into bullion or mutilated by the
government under the new silver act,
the treasury reported today Negotia-
lions are under way with the British
government and other allies for ex-
port OF the metal to be used In coin
age. Printing of new federal reserve
bank notes of one dollar denomination
to replace the withdrawn silver Ger.
tifcates will start soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
344 Get Help From
Social Service Bureau

Eighty-n'-a cases were reported to
the Richmond Social Service Bureau
during the last month. according to
the report made to the board OF al
rectors at tho regular meeting Thurs
day afternoon. In TIE absence OF
Howard A. Dill, president, Mrs. Johr
II. johnson. vice president. presided
The 80 cases Represented IS fam
lilies and S44 individuals. During thu
month 1913 visits were made to or OF
behalf OF families by the genera
secretary. There were 40 office In
terviews with applicants. and % witt
consultantB.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
THREE JOIN ARMY.

Three Richmond men have enlisted
in the army at the Richmond recruit
inc office In the last two days, said
Army Recruiter Wright, Friday. The
men are William J. Ratchford and
Paulr r. Morris. both of Richmond
who left for Indianapolis Thursday tc
take the final examination. ALFRED
Loehr, 800 North Thirteenth street
left for Indianapolis, Friday, for the
final examination for entrance in the
army
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Profiteering in Ice
to Be Stamped Ont
fRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 8. - Formal
notice of it's determination not 10 per-
NIT profiteering in ice this summer
has been given by the food adminlstre-
ton In making public telegram To-Day
sent to state food administrators.
Ice dealers will be required 10 ME
with the local administrator any pro
posed schedule OF Increased prices De-
fore they are put into effect ana where
local authorities are unable to prevent
unreasonable charges the adminlstra'
ton ia prepared to use all it's powers
under the license provision OF the food
control law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
IE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Fl
Government Officials
Attend De Pena Funeral
(By Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON. May 3. President
Wilson. members Of the cabinet and
the diplomatic corps. justices OF the
supreme court and members OF the
foreign relations committee OF the
senate and house Of Representatives to.
day attended the state funeral Of Dr.
Carlos De Pena. Uruguayan minister
to the United States.
Services were held at st. Patrick'i
church and included q requiem high
mass and full military honors. The
body was placed in vault until It car
be conveyed to uruguay on q United
States warship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
PHYSICIANS WILL CONFER

WASHINGTON. May 3-Physicians
and surgeons. representing practically
all states Of the union, will come here
tomorrow for q conference and to at
tend the annual meeting Of the gener-
al medical board of the council OF ma
tional defense. which will be held Sun
day