davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
Ordered Prisoners to Be Shot.

From all sides testimonies are
flowing in as to the noble manner in
which our troops conduct the war"
-Pastor J. Rump.
1.-The brigade order is to shoot all
Frenchn1en who fall into our hands,
wounded or not. No prisoners are
to be made. "-Dtary of r.. Brenneisen,
one hundred twelfth German. regi-
ment, prisoner in Great Britain.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
s'Behaved Like Vandals."

'The German soldiers alone are
thoroughly disciplined, and have
never so much as hurt a hair of. a.
single innocent human being."-H.
S. Chamberlain, in ."Kreigsfsatze.
my company is at Bouvignes. Our
men behave like ~-V;andals; everything
is upset; the sight of the slaughtered
inhabitants defies all description, not
a house is left standing. We have
dragged out Of every corner all sur
vivors, one after another, men, wom-
en-, and children, found in a burning
cloister, and have shot them EN-
masse." -Diary Of a Saxon officer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
The Laws of Humanity.

THE officers of the German navy,
say it loudly; will always fulfill in
the strictest fashion the duties which
the unwritten law of humanity and
civilization lay on them."-Baron
Marschall Won Bieberstein, at the
Hague conference.
The Lusitania was torpedoed with
out warning on May z, 1915, when
1,400 men, women and children were
drowned. The Germans struck
special medal to celebrate this event.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
Robbed Cemeteries.

Robbed Cemeteries.
we Germans represent the latest
>and the highest achievement of Eu-
ropean Kultur. "-Prof. A. Lasson.
in "Deutsche Reden in schwerer
Zeit"
I'm the cemetery Of Carlepont, the
door of the chapel over the vault of
the Swiss family Observation-Disclosures
was carried off. A stone of the vault
was pried up, and bones are visible
through the aperture. At Candor,
two witnesses surprised some Ger
mans in the act of breaking open the
tombs of the Trefcon and 'Censier
families. The church to which the
cemetery belongs has been shame
fully pillaged. "-Oficial report Of the
French commission. Journal Off,
ciel, ,18-4-17.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
Their Spiritual (?) Culture.

Apart, from the fighting quality
Of these troops, their peaceful work
behind the fronts bears witness to a.
thorough spiritual culture. "-Hous-
ton Stewart Chamberlain in die
Zuversicht."
AT Chauny for two months they
(the Germans) had been measuring
the cellars Of all the houses and CAL
culating the quantity of explosives
necessary to blow up each Of them;
and then after an orgy Of pillage, in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31

which they carried off furniture,
Quilted safes and sacked churches.
they systematically destroyed the
town in the most thorough and ruth
less manner by fires and mines for
the space Of a fortnight Extract
from the Proceeding Of the French
Senate, April 1, 1917.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
FIGHTING THE FLU.
Continued from first page.

k(0iitnlued from tlfst page.
has been kept informed ON the ser
ious situation here and urged te
supply succor. Other neighborine
points have also been good 10 oni
community. and not soon will the
names of those they have sent Il
our aid in this calamity be forgot.
ten.
The personnel of good Saaar-
itans from the outside points is
as follows land every Nezpereer
should paste the list prominently
in hi scrap book or frame it,
From Lewiston: DR.. f. l..
White, DIR. l.. +. Smith, DIR. Todd,
DR.. 0. G. Carssow, DIR. J. ii. Kelly,
DR.. h. puchner, Or. o. G. Keller.
Nurses Mrs. r. l.. White, AIRS.
Mary Lunt. Miss tlaversnieh, Airs
Birdie Rouse. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
Goldman, Mrs. llOgdon, Miss
Whitman. John Evans, Mrs. Cox,
Miss Leland, r. Clark, Mrs. l.. r.
smith, f. &. Smith. Druggists
v II 1hastain and Chris. +. Os-
mers. r.. j AlcRae, who has been
almost constantly active as gener-
al director Of the activities against
the epidemic here.
From kamiah; Harry Diss-
more, Charles SasSaman. Mrs. Kit
chen. Miss Nora Kitchen, Mrs.
Drake, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Gertrude
Johnson. Mrs. A. II. t'ronek, Miss
Myrtle Gallaher.
l.apwai DR.. VIM. +. label.
Pemeroy-Dr. Clark Black
Nurse Gertrude X. Elr0d
Orofiuo tiencvieve Feeney.
Wincheter |. ii l.owrey, Mrs
II. L. Campbell. Mrs. Vim. Cor
nish, Mrs. r. V. Marsh. Miss 4.
Hazewohrl, Miss Ccnsky, Mrs. r.
lligley, Messrs. r. ) Hunt, Doug
las Martin. Jesse r. Walker, L. X
Bradley, r. v MarSn. thas Stew
ems. A. +. Merchant.
Boise DR. o +. IIenning, Har-
old T. Potter. druggist.
Charleston W. III Crow.
Moscow j. j Harrington /. A
DOdds.
Walla walla II. w. Keith.
Seattle W. Bailey.
Spokane r. T. Neal. W 81
Sfarkey.
Later arrivals from Lewiston
DR.. J. ~ Alley. Mrs. W. ". Bar.
rrft. Miss Phillips.
Nr and Mrs Vim McQuaid, Of
Honolulu. II. T.. who arrived here
for q visit about tie time 81 the
epidemic : outbreak. have been IN.
eessanf workers Among the sfflirf.
ed since Nf. Quaid himself ~
covered from q severe attack ~
The malady Mrs AeQuaid vas
iormerly Mlss Helen Jeffrey OF
has city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
New Robinson Milling Plant
Starts.

! The Lewiston plant OF the Ne.
lperee roller mills was complete
yesterday AID the opol lion OF tn,
plant In the manufacture of floui
is expected TO begin today, The
mills have contract for 2000 bar,
lrelS OF flour TO the government
land it is expected the first of the
new product for the local markets
will be available in about 4 week
or ten days.
The Lewiston plant is located
on the Snake river above the
steamer landing and is served by
both railroad ond steamer trans
.portation The mill building prop
er is % by Al feet, with four stor-
les and a basement. New maehin-
cry to the amount of about s., 900
has been installed and the total
investment is approximately 800
600 Storage for $4,000 bushels
of bulk grain and $4,000 bushels
of sacked grain is provided. The
mill will have a capacity Of $50
barrels of flour daily, while the
feed plant can handle two tons
per hour.
The flour will be marketed UNI
der the "tiold Standard" and the
Queen OF the Yves" brands aud
special attention will be given 10
the grinding of corn meal.
The Nezperce Roller Mills at
Nezperee were acquired By l.. w.
in 1908, and four years
ago Mr.. Robinson entered the
Lewiston markets ON an extern
sive scale by establishing ware
houses and a distributing agency
here The results attained from
the Lewiston enterprise and the
advantages offered by water and
rail transportation prompted Mr..
Robinson TO remove the plant 10
Lewiston and make the necessary
90 meet the demands
Of a growing business. The con
work was commenced
in Lewiston early in June The
plant viii give employment 20 ten
men al the beginning Tribune
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Is your Herald subs ERUPTION due

| BULK GRAIN Nezperce Roll
Ter Mill elevator ready for your
delivery.
| FOR SALE 1917, five-passen-
ger Ford; AL condition; has SIS
worth of extras-all for 1926. Also
one pure-bred Short Horn COW
and heifer calf; papers with both.
NJ G. SHELTON, mile north Mohler
ON old Thompson place. 2Ow6
| Mr. and Airs. Earl Carey operat-
led the Nezperee Trading Co. gen.
leral merchandising establishment
for several days. the regular force
being off duty with the flm. All
Iare recovering, however, and
gradually the familiar faces are
reappearing behind the counters.
Manager : l.. Shoemaker has had
Ia severe siege, but is reported as
NOW showing good Improvement.
The auction sale of live stock
at the f. ;. Sweet farm, near
Grangeville, last Tuesday was
big success in spite OF the influen-
IA. Auctioneer Harry Cranke sold
stock COWS at $40, heifers aud
calves al S33 Pure. bred Shrop-
shire ewes brought $50 and lambs
sal Horses brought up To $40
la span The sale totaled about
$4,000.
Tuesday. Nov. 4 general elee.
ton days not far distant, and
folks should begin 10 inform them
selves how 20 vote the new style
OF ballot in use this year Notice
the sample IN this paper. The
names Of all candidates appear on
the one ballot with the party Dies
ignation al the side 81 each name.
The old straight ticker system Is
done away with and 10 vote for
any candidate requires simply the
placing 81 an y la the square nj
the right of his name. Get a sample
ballot and look il over. Also. read
the proposed Constitutional Am.
endmenfs IN this issue. n j. very
important that you vote these un-
dersfandingly. aud II sou Wait un.
Gil election day you viii hardly
have time 20 acquire adequate la.
formation on them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

Friday m0ruiuK 3 ear sfofg -
IA brief. a. follows
Austria IL now seeking q sep
arats peace
Allies gave approval of the atti
tudf " our President Oh tie pe@es
discussion With Germany
War council VI the Allies draft
ghs terms 81 az afmiAslcs thus
Answering German request Tbs
accepfancs VI GAe4e vii - az.
other matter Allies la fuil agrees
ment ~ltn tns President hasf ~
peatedly declared their adhefenes
10 his pfc&Mm
More ne~ master awaits peaes
table
SAL Flghtlne Liks well
Very flefcs issAtf.ea eonalnae Ca
Hesl Front Yen&eas. Erssal
aue ffeAen oAlfg o. Fse&f ofiss
eyafy gAeff alonf Allf aHd saing
Aelf asaas 1hplaaAg
AKlslefa 80 good Dofs. aslAf
bs'sassl sac nlseAlns enns sely II
iaetyesg
fiAs Asatfls Las aAsaalson Aos
lDeas llAs lais es.enB esAAi aees
flee te No alss ef ssAf aeAef
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
After Blue Sky Sharks.

The State Council Of Defense /.
sending out the following notice
10 the county councils
Complaints have been made
10 the state council Of defense that
in many portions Of he state there
are being sold stoeks Of eOrpor-
atoms that have not received the
approval " the capital issues eolm-
miftee.
This Is la direct violation of
the mar finance corporation act
approved April 5, 1915 Section
800 of said act imp' SEES q fine Of
slo4ho 0f Imprisonment for oue
year ~ both a. q penalty Tor ifs
violation
Many doubtful stocks in var.
i0us corporations for fhe deFel.
opment Of oil fields. mining claims
and fOf other purposes are being
offered ~ the public
ID order ~ control aueh az.
FesfmrHia ihf var finanef cor
pofatlon act Was rassed by con
xrsas and provide foF H. al
protal. ~ the eapifai issufs rou.
nuffef created - fhs act. of ~
sfoeks. bonds aud seeuriiies b.
igff fhe same eau o. offered to-
''.ie agd providing D peaaiig iu
'asf 9f thf violation ~ 49, act
FIa .HaI ...I....f
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
THE TOLL

Continued fr0m first page
and the Order u the Eastern Star
She had made her Dome here ron.
finaousiy since her husband
death. over . year ago. and prior
10 that they came in of the farm
and spent the ssinfeFx in fosn.
An only son. Lyons. aged about
u year.. j. the Only surviving
mcfaber Of the immeaiafs family
Joe hineald. # lewiston. and
Ars York HerFsn at this eiiy. b..
ing tlae es,aNifs aud fhs naKf nesr
eat feisflses ~ the deeeaNsa in
fhe Mort ~ ssaf
Tho reaains Nsre Shipped ~
les isfon fhis morHiuR 5 hers fhsf
asre lad ~ rest '.eslds fhs..s ~
Nr bypaiefs 1kef msfe aeeotu
panied - i.ysns and 1fisa f.s.sia
doalsfuHf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

tdslH 4 tsafsin. seta ~ tsars.
bRs lasn 3 fsaaatsf ~ fhis eaai
muuag thf Easi , 3 seafs alst aas
> locomotive cad afaf lts=ff3 ea,
Eiufff ~ aAt mafrlsd sia gtets
ago "a Mias Nsna heaieA aoa sac
aHd fhrff snaj children auffltf
him
fls faHefal sal eesuf Eraaf
afternoon
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

Our entire line merchandise here
ready your inspection every department complete
in every great big part merchandise
staple bought year ago anticipating heavy
place position that would be able
take care of our customers without having to them the
limit in price
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

We had inquiry this week for sheep lined
We priced fun 50 inch fun sheep lined corduroy
collar $3.50 looking up Sears
Roebuck an catalogue find they quote 50
three sheep lining m0n cloth for s2s 90 just
81 the gave better gar
not only store is Of merchandise
for less than mail order houses season
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

&ll|s =
Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
Milton, Ind.

The ladies of the Christian church
will be glad to see their friends at
the home of Mrs. Ida Warren any
time Saturday afternoon or evening
at which time there will be offered
for sale fancy articles prepared for
the fair that had to be given up on ac-
count OF the "flu" ban. =. Mrs. Wal
ter Higham was at Indianapolis Sat
urday Miss Pearl Napier is home
from Frankfort on account OF sick
ness Miss Mary Lowell Jones spent
over Sunday with Miss Helen Coyne
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doty and Mr..
and Mrs John Thurman spent Sun
day with Mr. Thurman's brother and
family at Richmond. Sunday morn
ing at the Christian church Sunday
school an offering of $50 for Home
Missions was taken. Earl Crawford S
class won the banner, their offering
bein SIT. ...... Misses Hattie Sells
! Mary Sells, Ruth Huffman and Mrs
Huffman were Richmond visitors Sat
urday /. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson
and Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea
Sunday afternoon. :. Mrs. Squier and
! children were supper guests with Mrs
Malinda Barton Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jesse Moore returned Saturday
| from Indianapolis where she had been
Bertsch since Thanksgiving. Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Warren have been
on the sick list Mrs. Emma Frazee
is very seriously ill., Her sister. Mrs
Hastings of Cambridge City is helping
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

AS a leader among women, Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, wife of the senator
elect from Illinois, is preparing to take
full part in the reconstruction plans
as affecting the interests Of women.
Mrs. Mccormick who has inherited
political ability of .igh order from
her father, the late Senator Mark Han
ma, has been assigned an important
part in the Republican organization.
She has been selected as chairman
OF the Republican women's national
executive committee, with headquar-
tiers in Washington. Plans are under
way for a complete working organiza-
ton among the Republican women of
the country and for full participation
in party affairs. Through Mrs. McCor-
mick the committee has announced
its intention of championing the cause
of wage-earning women in the read
Justments growing out of the return
Of the country to peace basis.
Although very active in politics,
Mrs. Mccormick admits that her time
outside Of public affairs is largely de-
voted 10 her favorite pastime. which
Is agriculture. AS a girl she lived on
her grandfathers farm in Ohio and the
knowledge she gained there she now
puts TO practical use in the manage
ment of her own large 1,500-acre farm.
But farm management and politics do
notS occupy all of her time, for this
very modern and progressive woman
Is the mother of two beautiful children
Katrina, aged six, and Medill, two
years old II is significant that Mrs.
Mccormick feels that all of her out
side activities help her to be better,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
WOMAN'S DANGER PERIOD

The period between forty-five and
fifty-five years of age is said to be a
crisis or danger period in a woman's
life which tests her for her fitness to
continue in the race. 1t is then that
she suffers from such annoying symp-
toms as heat-flashes, nervousness.
headaches, the blues" or dread of
impending evil, or some dormant dis
ease in the system becomes active
When woman is passing through
this crisis there is one tried and true
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which after forty years of
success is now considered the stan
dard remedy for women's ailments
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
Great Campaign on
at ThiStIethWaile'S
Drug Store
Nerv-Wcrth, Famous Family
Toric. Makes Its Bow
TO Richmond.
NOT A CENT RlskED TO TEST ITS
VALUE-YOUR DOLLAR RACk
II NERV-WORTH DOESN'T
BENEFIT you.

, James H. Day demonstration of
Norv-Worth, is in Richmond at the
Thietlethwaite Drug Store, Sixth and
Main streets. putting on one of those
Nory-W campaiEns which have so
deeply impressed druggists and con-
sumcrs alike. wherever carried on.
What Nerv-Worth Does.
Nerv-Worth is a family tonic of the
very highest ordor-the best in the
world for men. women and children.
, Daily wherever sold. Neyv-Worth is
making over the health of those Suf-
fcring from indigestion, bowel trouble
heart fluttcr, nervousness, dizziness
elocDlessness, sick and nervous head
aches, low spirits, weakness. woari-
moss, those draggy feelings, run down
: conditions, and other ailments of ner-
VOWS ORIGIN.
effective, Vet Wholly Harmless.
Nerv-WoTth strikes at the root of
these disorders and strikes effectively
Not Stopping with mere relief it
steadies the nerves, tones them up
and makes them over. bringing the
system hack to health
Nerv-WOrth does rood and good
only. Composed Of vegetable ingre-
dents and containing absolutely no
narcotic, Cpiofee. coal tar products
or habit forming drues. it confers
rich benefits uOOn tha ueo~ and leaves
not trace of harm behind. II is
truly family tonic. b1nseing equally
the nervous, eXcjtable child the worn
ont veteran and men and women of
all ages
Great Foe to Influenza.
new ava worry heavy demand has
sprung NV for Nerv.Worth since users
have found il 10 be IN excellent med
icinc in wardinE off the Influanza
and wonderful in its power ~ huird
m the weakened system which Il
leaves in its wake
tremendous factor in all these
Nerv Worth Camnoigns has been Tho
giving Of Nerv-Worth endorsement,
hv its grateful users Tbnoa sirpod
r~oofs Of truth and sincerity have
Filed readers of Nerv-Worth announce.
monts with great faith in the tonic's
merits, For example. here Is a signed
indoreement from
Well known n-vton Military
Instructor
Cornoral A. Grant IN source and
character The signed tribute is WORTHY
of cvcrv sufferers attention II was
Given cheerfully and earnestly short
time ago.
II have lust returned from service
's iNstructor Of the Canadian forces
IN Canoda and | was in very ner.
VOWS condition. Could not alocp and
get any rest. Had no appetite. Stom.
"ch and digestion in very bad condf.
tion.
II SOW Norv-Worth advertised j,
the DAYTON papers ard procured = bot.
tie I'm the hope of getting some relief
and was not disappointed I can now
sleep soundlv all night and feel fine
In the morning. Appetite. stomach
and digestion now in perfect condi
ton. ! am recommending Merry Worth
Antail persons ' come in contact with.
CORPORAL A. GRANT.
"41f w Fifth St, DAYTON
Your dollar back ~ the Thistle
ihwaite Drug Store ~ Sixth and Main
streets, II Nerv-Worth does not benefit
You, Demonstrators freely dispenses
sample doses. Talk with him about
your ailments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
Hagerstown, Ind.

Everett Root returned home Friday
night from Camp Eustis, Va. He was
mustered out of service. ;. Mrs. Rich
ard Sedgwick of Richmond spent Sat
urday here with Attorney and Mrs. B
F. Bason. . . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sells
and Mrs. Newton Rouse, of Anderson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T
Sells and daughter, Miss Thelma, Sun
day and were accompanied home by
the latter. $3.50. The Franchise league
will meet Saturday night at the city
building There will be business OF
much importance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
MORE WOUNDED men
ARRIVE FROM FRANCE
CBy Associated Press)

NE WYORK, Dec. IL - Wounded
American soldiers who arrived here
yesterday from overseas on the
steamer Kroonland landed today
when the troopship reached her dock
after spending the night down the
bay.
The Kroonland, which left Liver
pool more than a week ago, brought
63 officers. 1,1S0 enlisted men and
100 civilians. Thousands of welcom-
ing relatives and friends were at the
dock. In addition to the wounded the
kroOnland brought nurses, civilians
and members of French mission
The soldiers included casuals, the
304th ambulance company; headquar
tiers detachment, headquarters troop
and postal unit of the 10th division
New England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am mar
ried woman and try to do all | can TO
please my husband and he doesn't
seem to care He accuses me OF
things OF which | am not guilty and
don't say word back to him, but it
hurts What am to do? | can't al
ways sit around and say nothing The
way things look to me he wants
grounds 10 leave me and he has no
reason to 70. Please give me your
advice. LONESOME GIRL.
A man does not need grounds to
leave his wife: he needs grounds to
get a divorce. Probably your husband
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
1885,
N
- I|sZZUI
Four Ninety Sedan


need.
of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12

not stick too tightly to your duty and
your home. Go to visit your girl
friends during the day and to show
occasionally. He will appreciate you
more if he has to wait for supper
once in while because you have
been off enjoying yourself
Are you as careful of your appear
ance as you were before you were
married Wear youthful and attrac-
tive clothing so that he can compare
you with other women and be proud.
1t is said that woman thinks her
fight is over as soon as she is mar
ried. In truth the fight has been easy
until marriage. 1t is afterward that
she must be resourceful to keep the
love of her husband.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % If one
is making her home in large hotel
would it be proper to eat in the din
ing room without a hat?
90 Is it proper to eat in dining
car without ones hat?
ANNABELLE.
"a Yes. ca Yes.
Dear Mrs. thompson l am a
bachelor and have been entertained
several times in the home of man
who works where | do. like his wife
F., very much and she seems to like me.
have been going there on an average
of twice a week because they have In
vited me to come to play cards. Do
you thing | am going SO often that
will intrude on their hospitality?
G.. D. r.
Twice a week is a little often, per-
haps. You can tell, however, ii they
seem to tire of your frequent visits.
Do not go oftener than once week
unless they invite you especially.
Dear Mrs Thompson: If a boy asks
a girl to telephone him at the place
where he works is it all right for her
to do so? BETTY.
No. it is not all right. When the
boy is at work his time belongs to his
employer and he is not free to carry
on conversations with his girl friends.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am girl
eighteen years old and would like to
become a movie actress. Can you
please tell me where | can write to
,, get information?
| have curly hair and it is rather
short. Am | too old to leave it in
curls, or should | do it up?
a You can find the addresses of
the different film companies in mov-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Emma O'Bayley has received a
telegram announcing the arrival of
her son, Howard O'Bayley, in New
York Thursday. O'Bayley came over
on the CalamaTes, one of the six
transports to arrive Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12

ing picture magazine. Write to the
manager of the company you prefer.
1t would be better. however, to call in
person at one of the studios.
co You are too old to wear your
hair hanging in curls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
SIX SEAMEN KILLED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Report t
the navy department says that 81:
men are dead and thirty injured a
result of explosion of coal dust OF
cruiser Brooklyn at Yokahhama las
Monday.