davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27
Y Your Blood Happens to Be In Bad
Condition, S. S. S. viii
Correct II Now.

The peculiar effect on the blood
caused by the rapid changes Of winter.
the chilly blasts and dampness long
continued. will undoubtedly have a
disastrous effect upon your system if
your blood happens to be in bad con-
dition. You should not allow yourself
to run the risk of suffering with boils
and carbuncles, you should not will
lingly walk into the snare Of pain and
suffering OF rheumatism or catarr,i
when you can put your blood In shape
to prevent It by the simple method Of
taking S. s. S. for a short period
during the fall.
Boils and carbuncles are evidence
81 disordered blood. They do not
necessarily mean an inherited faint,
but they tell you that your blood is
poisoned-that the life-giving stream
that should flow through your veins
pure, vigorous and healthy-has be-
come upset, maybe by over-eating and
drinking. possibly by constipation,
stomach trouble or uric acid. What
ever the cause, your blood has be-
come poisoned and you are not going
TO know what II is to feel entirely
we'll until the poison and impurities
have been washed from your system.
The blood. purified and invigorated.
will once moro perform its natural
function Of keeping the body full of
health ana vigs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27
philadelphia Public Ledger

philadelphia Public Ledger
General De Maud 'huy, who is nat
i've of Lorraine. has been appointed
governor of Metz, says a Paris dis
patch quoting the Temps.
The choice of General De Maudh uy
as governor of the stronghold OF Lor-
raine is the realization of lifelong
hope. General De Maud'huy was born
in the city which he is now to rule
and which his family left after the
debacle Of 1870. refusing to accept
the German yoke. From his childhood
it was the dream Of De Maud'huy to
regain Metz for France.
Graduated from the military acad-
envy of st. Cyr, young Maud'huy found
advancement in the army difficult
achievement, because his family took
leading part in clerical circles. So
he could not get very far in radical
France.
When the great war started he was
low on the list of officers. BY the
end of August, 1914, he was merely in
command of reserve brigade at Di-
jon, behind a battle line.
General De Maud 'huy. however, was
possessed of one idea-to fight in Lor-
raine He succeeded in effecting his
transfer to another command and
fought in a series of battles against
the army of the German crown prince.
He carried out his task so well that
when the great retreat was ordered
from the Meuse, De Maud 'huy was one
of the generals instructed by Joffre
to hold out one day longer so as to
show the Germans they would have
no easy walk through France.
The division comma nded by De
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27
bOi|S and
CarbunC|eS Are
Worse in Winter

Every part of the body is dependent
strength, and when for any cause this
vital stream becomes run down, It
invites disease to enter The liver
and kidneys, failing to receive the
proper nourishment from the blood,
grow inactive and the waste and
bodily impurities that should pass
off through these channels Of nature
are left in the system to encourage
some blood disorder When the blood
is In this weakened condition, it should
be treated with remedy that Is not
only thorough. but gentle in its action
s. S. S., purely vegetable remedy,
made Of roots, herbs and barks, is
cleanses the blood of impurities and
enriches and strengthens 1t, but gently
builds up the entire system by it's
fine tonic effect. S. S. s. reinvigorates
every part of the body, gives tone and
vigor to the blood, and as it goes to
the different parts. carries health and
strength.
S. S. s. acts promptly and gives good
results. 1t gives the blood power to
drive out rheumatism. catarrh, boils,
sores and ulcers, skin diseases and
other blood disorders. Get it at your
drugugist's and take it now. Mean.
while, write us if you need advice.
Our Chief Medical Adviser is ready to
tell you what your best treatment is.
Address Medical Department, Drawer
A, Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ca
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27
New French Governor of
Metz Sees Dream Come True

Maud'huy became merged in the great
army that gathered around General
Foch on the third day of the Battle Of
the Marine. General De Maud hugs
light infantry was in the thick of the
conflict and he and his troops were
mentioned in the order of the day
after the victory.
When the Germans began their out
thanking movement to the west the
French commander.in-chief needed an
other army. and Joffre, looking for
the most likely man for the task
chose De Maud'huy, and at stroke
lifted him through several grades to
the rank Of army commander.
He went to Arras and began shap-
ing into an army the troops as they
arrived. They sent him Turcos. Sing
alese. Territorials and reservises, con-
sidered the poorest soldiers in France,
but there were no others.
October 2, 1914, De Maud huy took
his first army into action and by Oct
ober Is he had them intrenched over
a 30-mile front. running from point
south of Arras north to Bethune,
where the English army took up the
line.
The battle of Ypres has become his
tory. But, after all, the English only
caught the third drive of the Germans,
after they twice had failed to break
through De Maud hugs hastily gather
ed army.
The Bavarians and the Prussian
Guard both broke down before Arras
before they failed at Ypres. But no
one has ever heard of the great battle
in Artois that De Maud 'huy fought be-
cause it has been Frances policy not
to tell. So De Maud'huy's first great
battle has not even a name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27
Police Reserves Called
Out to Prevent Clash

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Police re-
serves from three inspection districts
were order out at 10 o'clock last night
to prevent clash between soldiers
and sailors and Socialists attending a
meeting Of Internationalists in East
Fifty-eighth street. There was SINH
lar trouble last night, which resulted
in riots between the Socialists and
uniformed men Of both army, navy
and marines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27

Better tenant houses on Indiana
farms will help solve the ever present
labor problem by getting married men
to take the places of single men who
change jobs more frequently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27

! and Mrs. Morton McMahan of Rich
mond visited Everett Hunt and fam
| lily Sunday. Rev. L. r. Timer and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27

family were Sunday guests of Charles
BurOker and family. Miss Anna Cook
and Lawrence Cook of Middleboro, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27

Harry Wilson and family spent Sunday
evening with Rev. L. F. Ulmer and
family. Everett Hunt is improving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27

Following the announcement that
Postmaster General Burleson had
awarded the Postal Telegraph Com
pany $l.680,000 per annum as COM
pensation for the use of it's lines,
President Clarence H. Mackay of the
company announced that the Postal
will reject the award. The company
will fight the award in court II
necessary, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27
-. and at the New Willard and
the Shoreham, Washington, D. C.
cAJaet:

II fact:
At these the two leading hotels in the Nation capital
Army and Navy men, statesmen leaders of industry and
prominent from all sections of the United States may
be found in greater numbers perhaps than any other
hotels in the country.
AT the Willard, Fatma is by far the st-selling
cigarette bears out, again, what have
been saying all along about the nationwide prefer
cnce for this brand.
This is further borne by the fact that the
exclusive Shoreham only cigarette "a Csc brandy
outsells Fati1na.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
Bureau of Mines Suggests
Scheme For Sauing Coal

should be, to deliver large volume OF
warm air instead of small volume
of very highly heated air It is, in
fact, a material advantage of the aux.
iliry cold-air inlet from inside the
house that it enables a furnace to be
installed which will deliver warm air
instead of hot ARA thing which is
difficult or impossible when the en-,
tire air supply is taken from out
doors
One might suppose. that all hot-air
furnaces would be built according to
the plan here recommended; but for
the ordinary dwelling the heating ap-
paratis usually receives only such
thought and attention as the plumber
or builder cares to give it. 1t is a
question Of putting in equipment that
will cost the least and sell the best,
rather than what will give the best
results in operation.
In these times, however, when econ
omy at every point is demanded as a
patriotic duty, it is surely the duty
and the opportunity of engineers to
undertake leadership in this reform.
No argumen whatever is necessary to
convince engineers of the practical ad-
vantages Of the change here urged.
The bureau has issued on this sub
ject Technical Paper POS, How to
Improve the Hot-air Furnace" copy
of which may be obtained by address
ing the Director of the Bureau of
Mines, Washington, D. c..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
MAY PLAY ILLINOIS.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov &c. The
proposal for post-season football
game between Illinois and Michigan
to definitely establish the Western
Conference championship meets with
considerable approval in athletic cir
cles here. 1t is declared, however,
there is little probability that the sche-
duled game with Ohio State next Sat
urday will be Cancelled to permit the
two indicated conference elevens to
play on that date. A game on Dec. Z
with Illinois has already been infor-
mally discussed here and it is not be-
lieved any great difficulty would be
encountered in making final arrange
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
STATE PREPARES
FOR INTENSIVE
RELIEF EFFORT
Conference Will be Held in
Every County in State Nov.
80 to Plan World Relief
Week.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 26--It was
agreed at the statewide conference
OF county federal food administrators.
In Indianapolis. last week that there
shall be conference in every county
in the state, Saturday. November 80.
preliminary to World Relief Food
Conservation Week. December 20, the
program for which has been distribut-
ed among the patriotic food conserv
ers of Indiana There was unusual in
terest in the big conference and the
administrators, demonstration agents,
members of the Merchants committee
and others pledged their continued
support to Herbert Hoover and DR..
Harry +. Barnard, who will direct the
campaign for a sufficient food supply
to prevent anarchy and Bolshevism
gripping the disturbed peoples Of
Europe.
Efforts will be made in every county
to enlist with the members of the
United States food clubs and county
demonstration agents. representatives
Of church and lodge organizations,
women's clubs, the public schools, so
cial service workers, the Red Cross,
civilian relief agencies and other ac-
tive ORGANIZATIONS. The necessity OF.
continuing an intensive effort to save
food for thes axe Of saving to humanity
the fruits of the victory won on the
field Of battle, will be carried to every
household, in an ineligible. convinc
ing manner. Printed matter will be
distributed, showing the added re-
sponsibilities that have come upon
America. with the signing OF an arms
tice. and suggestions made for main
tanning public interest and support
without undertaking to enforce meat
less or wheatless days or meals, or
otherwise limiting consumption.
DR.. Barnard shared the satisfaction
of the county representatives that the
meeting should have been character
lied with SO much enthusiasm, and
that definite program for proceeding
to victory week, was worked out. In
the meantime 1t is expected that there
will be a more definite statement from
Washington as to the necessities OF
the situation, based upon reports
from Herbert Hoover. now enroute to
stricken Europe to ascertain just what
food will be required to prevent actual
starvation of hundreds Of thousands,
now threatened with calamity more
destructive than the Hun armies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 90
With the wintry weather coming. on
the Bureau of Mines, Department OF
the Interior, offers novel scheme to
householders using hot-air furnaces to
not only obtain greater heat from
their furnaces, but also to save from
20 to 80 per cent. of their coal.
The bureau suggests that it IS ex-
tremely wasteful of coal and also COM
fort to follow the almost universal
plan in hot-air furnaces of having the
cold-air duct connected with the out
side of the house during severe wealth
err. 1t is of the opinion that when the
outside air is down to nearly zero, it
will be profitable to close the cold-air
duct, shutting off the air from the out
side and substituting another air duct
from the inside of the house where the
air has been somewhat heated.
With most hot-air layouts it is posi-
BILE, by simple and inexpensive
change to effect a saving of 20 to 80
per cent. in the ccal required to heat
the building in severe weather, and
the building can be kept far more COM
Portable. IN fact, it is easy to change
hot-air house heating from a system
markedly inferior to steam or hot
water apparatus to a system that COM
pares with them most favorably in
nearly all respects.
The plan here recommended Is
merely the addition of an auxiliary
cold-air duct by which the air supply
to the furnace may be taken from in
side the house, instead of from out
doors. during very cold or windy
weather.
There is, of course nothing novel in
this proposal. Hot-air furnaces have
been installed on this plan for many
years; and the only surprising feature
is that all furnaces are not installed
in this way, instead Of an occasional
one. The saving in coal made possible
by such IN arrangement is obvious
when one considers the difference be-
TWEEN heating air taken from outdoors,
which mag be at zero temperature or
below, and air taken from inside the
house entering the furnace is designed
and installed, as all hot-air furnaces
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
100000 WORKERS
SHOW SYMPATHY
FOR TOM MOONEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-More than
100000 members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America will con-
duct demonstrations" in all clothing
centers of the United States and Can
ada this week in behalf of Thomas j.
Mooney. sentenced to death on Dec. 10
for the San Francisco preparedness
day bomb explosion, it was announced
here tonight.
The cities include New York, Bos-
ton, Rochester, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Chicago, Cleveland, Montreal,
Toronto and Hamilton.
The question of general strike. it
was said. has not been considered be-
cause $4,000 workers now are striking
here for the eight hour day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
IRISH HOLD PRACTICE.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov 26-Coach
Rockne held practice today, but only
for the men who had no part in the
struggle at Purdue Saturday. The
varsity will scrimmage the freshmen
Tuesday and this will be their only
preparation for the Thanksgiving
game with Nebraska. Mohn had to
spend day in the hospital and could
rot return with the team. He will be
out of the game Thursday and so will
Capt. Bahan. AS Notre Dame has to
depend on speed to win, the loss of
these two fast men will be felt keenly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
TEACHERS URGED TO
AID FLU" FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 20
Horace Ellis, state superintendent Of
public instruction issued an appeal
yesterday asking the teachers Of In
diana whose schools are closed be-
cause of the influenza epidemic to
volunteer their services in clerical ca
pacities to assist city and county
health officials in keeping records of
the statistical side of the epidemic.
The appeal, addressed to Our In
diana Teachers" reads:
THE state of Indiana, through the
proclamation of the governor, is ap-
pealing to the public spirit of the citi-
zenship of Indiana for cooperation in
controlling the epidemic Of influenza
which now RACES over the state. In
diana has never made vain appeal
to her public school teachers. On the
other hand Indiana has always been
generous to her teachers. We are
having just now a succession of en-
forced vacations in consequence Of
the scourge which is taking away
from us thousands of our people.
II am asking you, even at the ex-
pense of some personal sacrifice of
plans and comforts, to join in this
crusade against the common danger
Will you not please offer your serv-
ices everywhere to your board of
health that such boards may not be
handicapped for lack of willing work
ers. Our task is not only academic,
but in larger and better sense, hui
manitarian. Now that affliction has
come to the homes of our neighbors
and our patrons shall we not be the
first as body of workers to render
a voluntary assistance in this crisis?
There is work for all of us to do. l
feel safe in declaring that the teach
ers will do their part If only remind
ed of the particular opportunities that
belong to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
-
Red Gross Notes
To the Chapters of the

To the Chapters of the
American Red Gross:
The War Council sends greetings to
the chapters of the American Red
Cross OH the occasion Of their annual
meetings for 1918.
With these greetings go congratula-
tons on the great work of the chap
tiers sduring the past year and. above
all things. on the wonderful spirit Of
sacrifice and patriotism which has per-
vaded that work.
The strength of the Red Cross rests
upon its chapters. They are its bone
and sinew. They supply it's funds,
they supply its men and women, they
supply it's enthusiasm. Let us, then.
review together the Red Cross story
of the past year.
Some idea of the size to which Your
Red Cross family has grown may be
gathered from the following facts;
On May /. 1917, just before the ap-
pointment of the War Council, the
American Red Cross had ass, 194 men,
bers working through 562 chapters.
On July 81. 1918. the organization
numbered 20,6S4,103 annual members,
besides 100000 members of the Jul
Nor Red Cross-a total enrolment OF
over one-fourth the population of the
United States.
These members now carry on their
Red Cross work through 1854 chap
ters, which again divide themselves
into some 10000 branches and aux
iliaries.
Since the beginning of the war, you
Of the chapters have co-operated with
the War Council in conducting two
war fund drives and one membership
drive, in addition TO the campaign on
behalf of the Junior Red Cross.
The total actual collections to date
from the first war fund have amounted
to more than $l15,0O0,000. The sub
scriptions to the second war fund
amounted upwards of $176,000,000.
From membership dues the collec-
tons have amounted to approximately
S24,500.000'
To the foregoing must be added that
very large contributions of materials
and time given by the millions OF
women throughout the country in sur
gical dressings, in knitted articles, in
hospital and refugee garments, In can
teen work, and the other activities the
chapters have been called upon to
perform.
1t is estimated that approximately
100000 women are engaged in can
teen work and the production of relief
supplies through the chapters.
For the period up to July /, 1918,
American Red Cross chapters, through
their workrooms had produced:
490,120 refugee garments.
7,123,621 hospital supplies.
1O.7S6,4S9 hospital garments.
10.134,5O1 knitted articles.
192748,107 surgical dressings
A total of 221,2S2,s3S articles-of an
estimated aggregate value Of at least
s44 100000.
These articles were largely the prod
uct of women's hands, and, by the
same token, infinitely more precious
than could have been the output of fac
tories or machines. These articles 60
ing to the operating rooms OF the
hospitals. to homeless or needy refu-
gees, and carrying comfort to our own
boys in the field. convey a message OF
love from the women Of this country
entirely distinct from the great money
value attaching to their handiwork.
------------------------
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
8. A. T. c. GETS UNIFORMS.

OXFORD, O., Nov. 26.-Miami Uni
versity's S. A. T. c. boys yesterday
received their uniforms from the gov
eminent. The suits alone are a little
light for this kind of weather, and no
overcoats have arrived as yet Tomor-
row the boys expect to revceive their
pay for October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26

Maine lumbermen prefer to use
steam log haulers now on lons roads.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-15

round, features the army badge.
hese badges are issued to officers
lad enlisted mon who served in Mex
co either ashore or ahoat as mem
)ers Of the Vera Cruz expedition, to
nose who served In Mexico between
April IL, 1911, and February Z, 1917
where casualties were sustained by
United States troops, and to mem
hers Of the punitive expedition Of
March Is, 1916, February Z. 1917,
and in Vera Cruz November 26, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-15

This Elton model frock will help 70
solve the problem of dressing just
right and at the same time keeping
cool and comfortable on hot summer
days. It can be made of cross
barred wolfe, the jacket being Of
sa attn.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-15

Here are the new Mexican scryic>
pas g9& which are being distributed
to. the, American veterans Of the boz
der blush. On the left is the navy
|badg9y, both sides being shown, and
pm the right the army badge. The
|ehief feature of the navy badge de-
Eign is a reproduction of the ancient
Fort San Juan de UIloa, located on
|an island at the entrance of Vera
Cruz harbor The Mexican yucca
plant, with mountains in the back
New Britain herald., 1918-05-15

Charles "A. Farrell of Marlboro,
Mass, noted major league baseball
player and known OF and off the dia-
nond as Duke Farrell, has been
appointed u deputy United States
marshal by United States Marshal
Mitchell of Boston.
For the last three years Farrell
has coached the New York team of
the American league.
Since the war started he has
wanted to do something for the gov
eminent and he feels that knowlcdge
which he has picked up in his many
years Of travelling with baseball
teams and meeting countless people
will be . valuable aid to him in his
new work.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
First Baptist Church.

Revival meeting silll continues
and the interest grows Dr.. Burkett
"a dong some great work with Us
and such work Is being greatly ap-
preeia;ed. His messages are clean
Gu; and full Of the gospel o; Christ.
He Till speak at both hours SUNDAY
De sure 10 hear him.
Other announcements concerning
the meeting will Be- made from time
to time let everybody attend and
take part IN every service.
All Eho stag. and especially those
IN the ehoirs o. the various churches
are urged 70 come 10 the pla,ior1
'Asd help in the singing
" II. Sins, Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
TeHAs Republicans Nominate.

The Republican State Convention
met this week and nominated chas.
A. Boynton Of waco for Governor
A full state tieke, vas named. Their
platform calls for woman suffrage
and for the manufacture snd ale o.
bear and light vine. under strict reg
ulaiions after the var.
The seakers expressed confidence
ia President wilson. pledged full CO.
operation 10 via the var Aad said
they VAat a congress elected that
-ill support Wilson In his var pol
ieies