davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
Stomach Out OF
0rder7 Try mr.
Nothing Better to Strengthen You Out
After Eating Too Much. Tones
Liver, Regulates Bowels. Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much too much
some days. That is why Americans
suffer more than any people in the
world from indigestion, biliousness
and constipation.
With a little thoughtfulness and
this distress could be avoided, and
you'll never realize how true this Is
until you become one Of the several
million people Of this country who
keep a box Of Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) constantly on hand and use
1t whenever indigestion, biliousness or
constipat ton threatens.
Unlike laxative purges, cathartics,
such as Oil, calOmel, etc., which mere
ly force bowel action, Natures Remedy
exerts a beneficial influence upon the
entire. digestive and! eliminative sys-
tem-the stomach, liver, bowels and
even the kidneys. It's purpose is to
promote vigorous and harmonious acc
ton of all the organs that handle the
food and body waste.
That is why the results which fol-
always a delightful surprise to those
who first try. it. The action while
prompt and thorough, is as mild and
gentle and pleasant as Nature her.
self, and the thorough cleansing the
body receives brings a feeling Of
laxative pill or cathartic ever pro-
duced for anyone.
Get 25c box of Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets) and try it. There is no
risk in doing so, for it must give you
liver or bowel medicine you ever used
or money back instantly. It is sold.
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
, nistIethWai.e's Richmond. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23

ton Is very sick at this writing.
Misses Frances Sutton and Elsie
Toms left Sunday morning for Phila.
delphia to attend Friends college.
-. Mrs. Sarah Howren and daughter
Lillian spent last Friday with Mrs Ly-
dia Huddleston, at Cambridge City,.
The Y. u. club met with Miss Evelyn
Hayes Monday evening Of this week.
-. Dolph Morris, who is In camp in
New York, came home on fur1ough
last week which he will spend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
ris.. Mrs. Rachel Saryer and daugh-
ter, Jessie.s pent Saturday and Sun
day with Amos Sarver and family
near Milton. =. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hoff-
man spent Sunday at Camp Taylor.
Leonard Champ has received word
that his son Lerain has arrived safely
in France. :. The Home Makers club
met at the Red Cross rooms Wednes-
day of last week and worked for the
Red Cross. =. Charles Andrews and
family entertained relatives from Shell
byyille Saturday and Sunday. 3. Mrs.
Louisa Hayden and daughter, Marie,
spent last Friday and Saturday with
B. T. Hayden and family, north of
town. X. Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Daily OF
Ashley, Ohio,called on w. H. Wonnell
and daughter Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23

The determination Of the government to OBJ
tain results from communities that can easily
afford to underwrite their allotments will not be
thwarted or defeated. Every man must stand
up and be counted. Men who believe, because
they stand on the street corner and yell, Down
with the kaiser" and "Hurrah for our boys over
SEAS" that they can escape buying bonds to pro-
vide the boys with the bayonets, bombs and bull
let's to 'get the kaiser" have great surprise IN
store Their sham patriotism will be punctured
in double quick time. The hour is far gone when
man can salve his conscience with the state
ment II have done my bit. In this crisis the
government is asking for the utmost effort, the
supreme sacrifice. The boys overseas are sacri-
ficing willingly and gladly. They are not asking
anyone to take their place. All they ask is that
we supply them with food and clothing, guns and
ammunition, abundantly and without limit.
Talk will not defeat Germany. But soldiers
and guns will Soldiers without sufficient food,
clothing and bullets might just as well stay at
home to plow their farms and engage in other
vocations. Money is needed for the job ahead
of us. And that money must be raised. The
quicker and more thoroughly we raise the money,
the better off all of US will be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
MILTON, IND.

Morris Caldwell is in New York,
home from France on furlough.. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Brown have as house
guests Mrs. Browns father, Mr.. John
North of Bluffton. ). The senior class
of the Milton high school has arrang-
ed with the Dennis Lyceum Bureau
for series of entertainments. The
first number will be given Sept. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson re-
turned Wednesday evening from their
summer home in Oden, Mich. =. Mrs.
Sarah Hussey has been visiting Mrs.
Lulu Prerson at Kennard. -. Law
renee Wissler will move to his
mothers farm, near Centeryille. Mr..
Wissler's brother, who farmed for the
mother. has entered the service.
Miss Barbara Kern and niece, Mrs.
Silver, had as recent guests Mr.. James
Pattee and Miss Dearborn of Corners
Vile. The first meeting of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23

Home club will be held with the
president, Mrs. Theo. Crist, Friday
evening. Sept. 81. ~. Mrs. Nellie Har-
vey is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Sam Eschmeyer at Indianapolis.
"Auntie" Wilson returned to Column
bus with her daughter. Mrs. Gibbons,
to spend the winter. Funeral ser
vices for Mason Hittle, who died at
the Great Lakes Naval School, were
held at the home OF Mr.. Lutte Lantz,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Outland read the scripture and offered
the prayer. Mrs. E. P. Jones read
The Star Spangled Banner. Rev. F.
C. Mccormick preached the sermon
and read the hymn asleep in Jesus"
The Woman's Relief Corps of Cam
bridge City gave their burial ritual.
TIE members Of the high school went
in body to the house and the Nat
ional Guards of Cambridge City acted
as body guard. The pail bearers were
young people from Zionville. intimate
friends of the deceased. There were
many beautiful floral tribltes, among
them an American nag..... The high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
Getting an Education
By H. Addington Bruce.

A T the present moment you much interested in
~ the opening of the school You want
your children to acquit themselves well at their
studies. and impress them the Importance of get
ting good education.
But what special studies do you yourself intend to
undertake this winter?
you finished your education long ago Are you quite
Of that? there nothing could learn with
advantage to yourself?
Certain people-some of them people justly regarded
eminent in their various cangs-have notion that
the process Of getting education ought terminate
only with life itself
So these people after their working hours take time
to attend university extension form home
circles for the study Of subject in which they do
not know much they might
They study history psychology astronomy or
regular work
Certainly this practice to have the effect not
merely Of enlargng their general stock of knowledge
of increasing their working efficiency and helping keep
them happy and we'll Suppose try the experiment
Of following their example this winter
There must be some subject subjects that you
have never had ccason to study Select Of these
and make up your mind study Systematically in the
winter evenings.
may indeed gain much from it than you would
think possible N
And in any will be setting your children a
good example of intellectual activity Which
matter of no small Importance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
DUBLIN, IND.

The Martha Washington club held
it's first meeting for the coming year
at the country home of Mrs. Marabelle
Morris, west of town, Wednesday af-
ternoon of this week The club has
made new ruling for this year, that
meetings would be held once a month
and luncheon would not be served.
Rev. Leslie Bond attended the Yearly
Meeting Of Friends at Plainfield last
week. :. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Floyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Copeland mo-
tored to Brookville last Friday.
Mrs. Harvey Petry and children of
Lewisville, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wicker. !. . DR.. c.
E. Mckee and son Paul, were in Indi-
annapolis Tuesday. Mrs. ]. C. Hud-
dleston received message Saturday
announcing the death of her brother
in-law, Milton Wright, at Toledo, o.
The remains were brought to her
home Monday and funeral services
were held at the NJ. E. church Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev. L. A.
Huddleston, of Clay City, Ind, offic-
iating. Interment was made at Lew
isville besides his wife who preceded
him five months ago. Miss Gertrude
Travis of Indianapolis, spent few
days last week with w. H. Riser and
family. :. Charles Bell and family of
Flora, Ind, were guests of his par
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Bell, part
of last week. Mrs. G. E. Moore has
been quite i'll the past week. Mark
Mendenhall and family of Richmond,
spent Saturday evening here with rel
atives.. =. Preaching services at the
M. E. church next Sunday evening at
s o'clock. Union Christian Endeavor
at 6:45 p. m. There will be no serv-
ices at the Friends church Sunday
except Sunday school, on account of
the Friends Yearly Meeting at Rich
mond.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leon
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and daugh-
ter of Indianapolis, spent last Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Cope.
-. Miss Madge Billy of Knightstown
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Billy. The work
assigned for the Red Cross for the
month of September is twenty sur
geon's hospital gowns and 1000 COM
presses. . Paul Working and Miss
Amy Constance of Milton called on
Mrs Frances Whorton Tusdaey after
noon. Mr.. Working will leave Thurs
day to take a four years course at Lee
land Stanford university, at Los An
geles, California. Mrs. Orie Huddles-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wayne County's Liberty Loan Drive

There's no use discounting the hard work
that is ahead of Wayne county to underwrite the
Liberty Loan allotment, which is expected to be
somewhere between 100000 and $2,4OO,OOO:
This is no small sum. 1t is twice as great as any
allotment heretofore assigned to Wayne county,
and consequently entails twice the effort to raise
it, and demands subscription twice as great as
those previously made.
Wayne county is rich county. 1t is sig
nificant fact that the bank deposits of today are
greater than they have been at any time in our
history, owing to the thrift of our citizens and
the general prosperity of the community. And
this in face of the fact that the country has abb
sorbed three previous portions of Liberty Loan
credits.
This augurs we'll for our financial ability to
absorb the allotment of the fourth loan. The
difficulty confronting the Liberty loan COM
mittee is not to be found, however, in scarcity
of money, for this does not exist. It lies in the
disposition of the people to invest this money in
gilt-edged securities backed by all the resources
of the United States, and affording an attractive
income.
Or in other words, the committee notices q
certain degree of indifference and inexcusable
apathy. Reports from over the county show
that this feeling is not confined to few loca-
ties but is general.
Wayne county might just as well make up it's
mind now as later in the campaign that our al
lotment must be raised. The government will
accept no excuses. The extent of our wealth is
known. It is factor that we cannot hide. And
the ability of the individual to absorb portion
of the county allotment is as well known as the
aggregate capacity of the community to under
write the war credit.
If individuals believe they can shirk their
duty, they are on the road to rude awakening.
Neither the government nor the loan committee
will accept excuses that are mere subterfuges
and blinds. The government has an accurate
estimate of every mans ability to invest in
bonds and that knowledge will be exercised to
get results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
German High Command Indignant
Over S pread of Allied Propaganda

many and at the front by means of
paid agents, assassinations If ambas-
sailors and In all other ways in favor
with the entente methods.
Must Have Confidence.
"Aviators are constantly distriDut-
ing numbers of leaflets and pamphlets
Letters written by German prisoners
are falsified in the most outrageous
way. Tracts and pamphlets are writ
ten to which names of German poets.
writer's and statesmen are forged
These come from the Northcliffe press
which is working day and night for
this sole purpose. His whole thought
and aim is to place these fo"geries in
the hands of the German people.
However obvious they may appear
to the man who thinks twice, they may
suggest a doubt, even for a moment,
in the minds of those who do not
think for themselves and shake their
confidence in their leaders, their own
strength and in the exhaustible re-
sources of Germany Germany may
be saved by confidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. %
Efforts made by the German high
command to counteract the effect OF
the allies endeavors to express their
war aims to the German people are
evidenced In an order from General
Won Hutier, which has fallen into the
hands of Americans. The order, which
attacks Lord Northcliffe as trough
going rascal" follows:
THE enemy begins to realize that
we cannot be crushed by his blockade,
his superiority in numbers and his
force of arms. He therefore. is try
ing by trickery and underhanded meth
DDS OF which he is past master, to
induct in the mind of the German
people, doubts of their invincibility.
He has found for this purpose a spe-
cial ministry for the destruction of
German confidence. At the head of
this ministry he has put that rough
going rascal of all the entente, Lord
Northcliffe, who has been given bill
lions for influencing opinion in Ger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23

Lord Northcliffe forgets that Ger
man soldiers are neither negroes, Hin
dus, illiterate French or Americans in
capable of seeing through such ma
chinations
Explain these Infamous attempts
to your young and inexperienced COM
rades. Tell them what our mortal
enemy expects Of them and what is
at stake. Pick up the leaflets and
pamphlets and give them to your COM
manders for transmission to the high
command, which may be able to make
invaluable deductions from them as
the aim of our enemies So
"You will thus help the command
and also to hasten the hour of VIC
tory"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
BRITISH SHIP IS
SUNK IN HARB0R
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, Sept pa British mont
tor was sunk Monday as she was lying
in harbor the admiralty announced to-
day. One officer and 10 men were
killed and 81 men are missing, and are
presumed to have been killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday. Sept. 24-Richmond lodge
No. 1856. F. & A. M. Called meeting.
Work in Fellow Craft degree.
Wednesday, Sept. 25-Webb lodge
No. "a, F. & A. M. Called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree.
Friday, Sept. 27-King Solomon S
Chapter No. 4, r.. A. M. Called con-
vocation. Work in Past and Most Elk
cellent Masters Degrees.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

pensation and assessment relative to
the proposed abandonment of Pleas
ant street west Of John street, caused
some discussion. Alderman Richards
moved to table the report and have
the corporation counsel give an opin-
ion. 1t was so voted.
Alderman Curtis amended to have
the city engineer report as to the
value of the land and have the cor
poration counsel report as to the
city's rights, legality Of the report
etc
The ordinance committee recon-
mended an ordinance to bond the
clerk Of the board Of water commits
. sioners for $4,000. 1t was adopted.
The ordinance com mittee, on re-
quest Of the civil service commission,
presented an amendment to the ordi-
nance, setting aside the age limit for
promotion among the officers of the
police department. The change was
adopted.
The committee on supplies and
printing presented a resolution call
ing for instructions to secure bids
for printing and binding 1000 copies
of the municipal record; 800 copies
of council roster; 1875 copies and de-
llFSr1nS same OL tuo Utilities Ol Tie
common council; so copies of re-
|, ports to the common council.
The finance committee presented
the following: That the comptroller
draw his order for $4,000 in favor
of Treasurer G. P. Spear of the war
bureau and charge the amount to
special appropriation, for the home
gardens; that the board Of fire COM
mtssioners be uthorized to buy five
fire alarm boxes for $137.50 each,
the order being for the purpose OF
taking advantage of s12.50 saving on
each box: that the board of fire
commissioners be authorized to buy
at an opportune time, $50 tons of
'coal and the board Of police COM
4 missioners fifty tons.
Memorial Resolutions.
The following resolution on the
death Of John Hemingway was
adopted:
Whereas: John Heminway, the
first and only superintendent of the
present City hall died on the 9Th
day of April, 1918, having for over
ten years diligently served the in
terests Of the City Of New Britain
as superintendent Of said building.
"Resolved: That the Common
Council express it's appreciation Of
his faithful service and cause this
minute thereon to be spread upon the
city records.
"Resolved: That the City Clerk be
instructed to send a copy of this
resolution to his family"
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

suggested that the superintendent Of
the city building be instructed to
make arrangements for the daily
raising and lowering Of the flag. It
was also suggested that the Boy
Scouts might help in this duty.
The proposed grading Of Burritt
street occasoned q long argument
and also called attention Of the men,
bers to the fact that no member of
the board of public works was pres
ent to explain matters. This resulted
in a. resolution asking that all boards
hereafter have q representative at
the council meetings and that the cor
porat1on counsel also attend. The
board of public works needs $3.50 for
grading Burritt street, but this does
not include walling in the brook or
extending the bridge. The Stanley
Works will have to cooperate to
this end and on motion of Alderman
Curtis the entire matter was dropped
until the next meeting when the
board Of public works will bring in
complete and detailed report.
Minimum Wage Argument.
Alderman Paonessa also introduced
resolution providing that the mimi
mum wage for all day laborers en-
ployed by the city be fixed at SO.
City Engineer Hall explained that
street department men now get a
maxim IN, Of s2.7O and a minimum
Of $2.25, while sewer department men
get SO and over. Councilman Eich-
staedt said he did not favor estab-
fishing any fixed rate but preferred
to let the boards use their own
Judgment in the matter Of pay. He
said that there are some old men In
the city's employ getting 50 and
S2.25 who are not worth any more
than that and 'it is charity to keep
them at work and keep them out of
the poor house." Again Alderman
Paonessa was on his feet defending
the laboring man, and particularly
the old men who are past their prime.
He said that while the high priced
officials have been generously raised
by the council, the little fellow who
works in the street and whose living
expenses have increased just tho
same has not. Alderman Curtis also
favored increased wages, explaining
that in other cities the minimum
wages range from SITS to 81. He
then urged that the council vote to
increase the pay and mot go on REQ
ord as a cheap city" On the vote on
Councilman Eichstaedt's amendment
that the minimum wage be fixed at
$3.50 the second ward alderman was
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
COUNCIL TALKS Of
THE MINIMUM WAGE
Differences Of Opinion Call for
Further Investigations

The initial meeting Of the 1918
1919 common council began auspic-
iously last evening, the very first
words after the gavel had fallen be-
ing a sami-clash between Alderman
Orson e. Curtis and City Clerk A. L.
Thompson. From then on things
moved in the old way. The old cOun-
cilmen talked much. The newer
members talked considerable. There
was but comparatively little business
to do, but it took quite some time to
DO 1t. The three outstanding features
of the opening session were a lengthy
argument on the advisability OF haV-
ing the city fix minimum wage Tor
day laborers at SO, dollar donation
from every member to purchase q
flag which shall be displayed from
the pole in Central Park and resolu-
lions on the death of John Heming-
way, former custodian Of the city
building.
AS Mayor Quigley raped his gay
Ell calling the council to order City
Clerk Thompson Immediately rose
and announced that Councilman H.
u. Richards of the fourth ward wished
to resign i'm order to take his place as
alderman. Alderman Arthur Spen-
Ger of the second ward made such a
motion, whereupon Alderman o. F.
Curtis arose and Numbered: We'll, I
believe we've got some rules to run
this council by
WELL snorted the city clerk.
WELL" challenged the third ward
err.
The air was cleared when the
mayor explained Alderman Curtis
idea and the latter at once moved to
suspend the rules. Immediately
Councilman Richards resigned and at
once took the oath, becoming Alder
man Richards. Other members of the
council were also sworn in. Alder
man Richards was also elected mayor
pro tenn of the council and the COM
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

mittee slate. as printed yesterday,
was elected. In addition, Reginald
Towers, councilman from the second,
was made chairman of the license
committee and when George M. Lam
ders declined to serve as chairman of
the railroad committee w. c.. Wall
was selected.
Paonessa Attacks Police Conn.,
Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa at
once had grievance to air. He said
he did not oppose the appointments
but he wished to call attention to the
fac that this is ire first time In his
seven years experience in the coun-
Gil that the minority has not been
recognized with an important COM
mittee. He termed this eminently
unfair especially in view of the claims
of nom partisanship in city affairs. He
likewise asserted that the chairman
ship of the license committee which
the republicans had planned to give
the democrats was "a dead commit
tee and was offered only to fill up"
Alderman Paonessa also took a
shot at the police commission when a
resolution was introduced asking
permission to purchase two REQ au-
tomobiles, one a chassis and the other
service car, from Russell 2. Taber
of Hartford. The resolution also
asked permission to trade in the
chassis Of the present patrol and SER
vice car, for which an allowance Of
$3.50 is made. The cost Of the deal
would be $4,000. Alderman Curtis
moved to refer the matter back to
the board to have a tentative contract
submitted to the council. Then AL
derman Paonessa asked If the police
commission had advertised for bids
on the new cars. No one would an
swer him and he said "As a rule this
ought to be done, but I doubt it was
done in this CASE Later the sixth
warder criticized the police board
severely for not advertising for bids
and giving other autom obile dealers,
besides the Hartford REQ man, a
chance to give the city an offer.
Council Buys New Flag.
Alderman Richards introduced
resolution calling for an appropria-
ton of $25 to buy a flag for central
park and Alderman Paonessa amend
ed it and asked for a five minute re-
cess to collect the money from the
council so it can be "a council flag.
Every member contributed a dollar
and the $50 will be used to buy the
flag, the committee being the two
aforementioned aldermen. 1t was