davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-17
Mlller's Antiseptic OIL known rs
Oil

AccOmplishes Most Wonderful Results
II want to thank you for your won
derful oil. states Mr.. ]. c. Gibson, of
Jonesboro, Ark. My little girl was low
with diphtheria I had given her two
doses of medicine which cost me $40
with no results. ] bought soc bottle
of your oil and one application re-
lieved her. Now she is we'll 1t Is the
greatest remedy I ever saw" Mr.. Glib
son made this statement before hun
dreds of people. Mrs. Florence Meager.
234 Whitney Street. Hartford. Conn.
writes:s Il have used your Antiseptic
Oil for neuralgia with good effects.
Only thing l have ever tried that stop
ped the pain immediately" Mrs. Will
liams, Gadsden, Ala. writes: II have
used your great pain oil for rheuma-
tism, stiff joints, also for sore throat.
and want to say that it is the greatest
l ever tried. I recommend it
to all sufferers" Many cures report
ed daily from thousands of grateful
users of this wonderful oil. Hve-y bot
tie guaranteed. soc, soc and $l.00 a
bottle money refunded. On sale at
Drug Store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-17

1t is estimated that near 40 per cent
OF women workers in Washington re-
ceive approximately IS a week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-17
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of Copy of Decree to me
directed from the Clerk of the Fayette
Circuit Court, I will expose at Public
Sale, at the Court House door, in the
city of Richmond, Wayne County, Ind
lana. on the End day of May, 1918, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
o'clock p. m. on said day, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
A part of the northeast quarter OF
Section One %, township thirteen
13), range two GU west, and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning in the
north line of the National Road at a
point twenty-one and 30-1OO (2130)
feet north of the centre line of said
road and forty-eight and 23-1O0 (4S23)
rods west of the east line of said quar-
ter section. measured along the centre
line of said road. being the southwest
corner of the land formerly owned by
one Lulu Norman; thence north one
degree east along the west line of the
Norman and others Fifty-six and
29-10O (56.29) rods to a gas pipe:
thence east twelve and 3s6-1OOO
tl2.5So) rods to gas pipe;
thence south fifty-four and 26-1O0
(54.26) rods to point in the north
line of the National Road, said point
being twenty-one and 30-100 (21.30)
feet north of the centre line of said
road and thirty-four and 9S-100 (34.93,
rods measured along the centre line of
said pike from stone at the inter
section of the east line of said section
and said centre line of said turnpike.
then west with the north line of said
National Road thirteen and 25-100
1925. rods to the place of beginning
to be sold as the property of James H.
Mercer and Sarah E. Mercer to satisfy
said Decree in my hands in favor Of
Clayton Hunt. Said sale without re-
lief from valuation or appraisementl
laws.
CLEMENT v. CARR,
Sheriff of Wayne County.
April 10th, 1918.
Freeman. & Freeman, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Apr. 1O-17-2i !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-17
Send Us Airplanes
The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Wv E have been told that while have battle
Nv plane in service ready for service, have
plentiful supply of practice planes.
But at aviation camp, are informed thous-
and of apprentice aviators. having completed
their ground work, have waiting or more
for their first practice flight
A month a lot at the front We have been
year at Nearly seven hundred millions
voted last for aircraft production. We
ourselves the industrial nation in the world
at the front relying today French and
British airmen and few Americans in French
sh machines perform the vitality essential functions
the air service.
No explanation explain this way 1t an in
olerable condition. dscredabe to America dangerous
American soldiers There should be drastic revision
OF air board personnel and methods We to
lose time Major Howe of the British Royal
Flying corps, just landed in America, Send
planes for Gods sake, arpanes. During the early
days of the offensive the enemy literally
the air with airpanes They thick could
them. 1t took the combined efforts the
and British aviation corps three days get the
upper hand
Our flamboyant promises of last summer have come
to a sorry fzzle When allies need is greatest we
give them nothing We borrow from them instead of ad
ding to their Our protected by their
battle planes while wait for practice planes
hree thousand miles away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-17
22T4 3 s II 3

The subject Of rife shooting often
crops up at one Of the training camps.
"Ill bet anyone here box OF Gig,
ars," said Lieut.. A.. that ! can fire
l shots at 200 yards and tell without
waiting for the marker the result OF
each one correctly.
"Done!" cried Maj. B. And the
whole mess turned out early the next
morning to witness the experiment.
The lieutenant fired.
MISS" he repeated,
Another shot.
"Miss!" he repeated.
A third shot
Here. hold on!" put in Maj. B..
what are you trying to do? You're
not firing for the target"
"Of course mott" was the cool re-
sponsc. I'm firing for those cigars!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-17
MILTON, IND.

James Murphy spent Sunday at Con.
nersville and helped the Knights of
CoiumDus initiate a class of sixty
MIS-. Ed. McConley and daughter spent
MONDAY with Mrs. Julia Bafl Mr.
ana MRS. Jarrett and children from
eoutn OF Richmond were guests of Mr..
ana MRS. Lawrence Wissler Sunday
MIS-. Lily WATSON is visiting Mrs
James kellem. Mr.. Kellem is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren spent
sunday In Dayton. -. Sunday after
noon the box of coil wires of the cleo.
ulc light line in the south end NJ the
town burned out and Milton was with.
out electric light until Monday after.
noon. Albert Newman was at Con.
nersville Sunday evening to NAV IN the
oand for patriotic meeting of the
knights of Columbus. Mrs Iafe
pe1son ana Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and
cniloIen were at Richmond Saturday. !.
Inc Class day exercises OF the Senior
c,dss VIII be held at the Methodist
cnurch Saturday night instead of Fri
uay night on account of the Evan
Williams concert at Richmond Mr.
ana MRS. Theo Crist and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Weaver were at Connersville
oatuday evening. The Home club
met Friday night with Mrs. Morton
warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry
iert saturday for visit with relatives
at ElWood. Mrs. Emma Swayne re-
turned Sunday from a visit with her
cnlldren, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper.
at Upton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones
mad as guests Sunday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Howe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jones of Muncie. Mr.. and Mrs
FRANK Wallace, Mrs. Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wallace were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffin at Corners
vile Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruhv
Moore of Richmond is spending a few
days at Milton with her parents.
Mrs. E. P. Jones and Mrs. F. NJ. Jones
spent Tuesday at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-17
On hs6pUr,
oMeN1O1llQnt

Gravy goes well with potato" This
statement is officially issued by the
department of agriculture. 1t Is one
of those valuable food hints. And the
taxpayers pay the expense Of publish
ing 1t. The pamphlet also says "a
mixture of fish and potatoes makes
fishballs."
We are learning something every
day. II the war keeps on long enough
we will be wise lot
He got up in the morning with
crouch.
He looked at the headlines of his
paper.
He wanted to find out what had gone
wrong
He found that almost everything had.
He went downtown with sore head.
He didn't speak to his blond stenog-
rapher.
He was darned good and sore at
everything.
He received a visitor about noontime.
He found the caller had Liberty bonds
He said he wouldn't buy Liberty
bond
He was dead sick of war and all it's
business.
He listened to more long arguments.
He finally bought his first Liberty bond.
He put his hat on the side of his head.
He strutted down the street like a
thoroughbred.
He wanted to punch somebody in the
nose.
He yelled: ITO hell with the kaiser
He is nut. We can lick his whole
family
He went and bought two more Liberty
bonds
He tried to join the army, but was too
fat
He went and bought three more Lib
erty bonds.
He seemed to feel better every min
He wanted to whip every pro-German
in town
He thought it was his own personal
He went home and kissed his wife and
He gave her hundred bones to spend.
He was never so good-natured before.
He Is running the war now and buy
ing more bonds.
He will fight it out to a finish
Buying Liberty bond is good for
the soul. It doesn't help the country
half so much as it helps the individual
who buys it. AS soon as he buys a
bond, 1t Is his personally conducted
war. He better patriot than ever
before. He is a partner in the bust
ness. 1t helps his digestion. his tenn
per and his general disposition.
It is estimated that near an nor cont
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-17
industry as the supply Of currency shrinks with
the paving off and retiral Of bonds.

The ounce of prevention is simple and at
hand for avoiding these things It is not the
critical ounce of prevention, either, for Wayne
county has proved that it works. In exactly
eight days time the Wayne County Liberty
Loan committee sold $1,15O,O00 of Liberty
Bonds, $4,000 over the county's quota. to the
people, the savers. Not one cent of that amount
was sold to the banks.
Wayne county consequently has done dou-
BILE duty for the republics future. It has loaned
of its substance literally that the nations liberty
shall be maintained unassailable. It has financ-
ed its loan in the only manner possible consist
ent with maintaining the soundness of its banks
and guarding against the evils of future initiation
and deflation.
What Wayne county has done the nation can
do with succeeding Liberty Loans.
R. G. LEEDS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-17
CRIME WAVE IN ENGLAND

LONDON. April 17.-Crime in Eng
land is now showing an upward tea
dency, after a remarkable and contin-
ued fall since the beginning of the wars
The annual report of the British con-
stabulary attributes this to restriction
Of street lighting and shortage Of
police
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-17
Vote Citizenship to
$4,000 DRAFTED Me,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April rs,
The senate late yesterday passed the
bill to naturalize $4,000 men In the
draft army who are not American
citizens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-17
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday,, April 17-Webb lodge,
No. "a, F. A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Saturday, April 2O.-Loyal chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting. Ini-
tiation of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-17

Mothers with sons In the service
have formed woman's prayer battal-
'~n in Sellersburg. Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
|AAhY NATIONS To
CONTRIBUTE TO Attn
JULY CELEBRATE ON

July T. the one hundred and forty
second anniversary of independence
Day, will assume new and significant
meaning. 1t not only marks the an
niversary OF national freedom. but it is
the day upon which the Nation Will
renew it's pledge to the cause of uni
yersal freedom The basis for the
great celebration of the foreign born
and their sons and daughters IS con-
tanned in petition addressed to Pres
ident Wilson by representatives or -
foreign Municipalities.
Monster Parades and Pageants.
Governors of all States and mayors
of all leading cities are cooperating
in the plans for celebrations. parades,
pageants. mass meetings, and speech
es on the part of Americas foreign
born to manifest their loyalty to the
United States and the cause for which
Il fights In granting the petition OF
the foreign born for a national procia-
nation President Wilson has said: AS
July 4, 11T6, was the dawn of democ-
racy for this Nation, let US on July 4,
1918, celebrate the birth of new-a
greater spirit of democracy-by whose
influence we hope and believe, what
the signers Of the Declaration of In
dependence dreamed of for themselves
and their fellow countrymen, Snall De
fulfilled for all mankind"
democracy Triumphant" in Washing
ton.
The National Capital will stage
Democracy Triumphant on July 4. II
will be the biggest demonstration ever
undertaken in Washington. Cuban Of
| ficiaIs will send band of 500 from
| Habana to take part in the pageant.
A chorus of 500 Lithuanians will come
| from Pittsburg, Pa. The British
| Government will send its tank Brit
| tannia" and the Chinese minister Will
| furnish a Chinese glee club. Delega-
| tions from the Red Cross, Y NJ. c. A.
knights of Columbus. the Hebrew war
| organizations. soldiers. sailors, and ma
| rines will take a prominent part, and
| a chorus of 10000 voices will end the
days celebration with a program at
the National Capitol Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
SOME HUMOR|N THE
CASE Of TOM MOORE

The case of the negro, Tom Moore,
OF Mobile, who jumped ship from the
coastwise steamer Tarpon, is one OF
some humor He has been in Jail,
charged with having signed for duty
as a deck hand, then throwing up the
job and lighting rag when the
steamer hit the dock at Pensacola.
Moore has been in Jail here, arrested
by the United States authorities upon
complaint of the skipper" OF the craft
Tarpon. He was in Mobile and wanted
to come to Pensacola and guaranteed
himself in writing to serve. He got two
square meals and a nights sleep and
when he Tarpon warped alongside the
wharf in Pensacola, Tom expanded
over the side.
The United States authorities took
him into custody. 1t was yesterday
learned there is no law to hold him.
Once upon a time, about in 1913. fed
eral statutes did have a law that would
make the man liable for breach of con-
tract upon the waters, but it is said to
have been repealed and now an obso-
lete piece of printing.
Tom did not know the law, nor did
he care The captain of de vessel may
have once known the law, but not
amendments and congressional in
tricacies.
Tom will walk out this morning a
free man, so far as the law is con-
cerned. but if the captain of the Tarpon
gets hands upon him there may be an
other yarn to relate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
|G|RL SURREhDERS
STOLEN ARTICLES
AND LEAVES CITY

Margaret O'Brien, the young woman
who was arrested and held as a dan
gerous and suspicious character, was
arraigned in the city court yesterday,
and 1t was then announced that she had
decided to return, or give the officers
information, where certain stolen prop
erty could be found, and following this
tip Special Officer Mcintyre investi-
gated and recovered articles said to
have been taken. without the owners
knowledge or consent. Upon this de-
velopment the recorder gave the young
woman. who is but 10 years Of age.
go days in the city jail, said sentence
to be suspended on condition that the
defendant leave town within twenty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
0[Tk|lED PRO1tsll
|OF JAS. LAReIIR
|Pa'MARY y1ATEs7

James Largue ,,Xwho is contesting the
nomination Oh Geo. White for COM
missioner iroN District No. 1. has lied
a number o. reasons as proest against
the count Ind re-canvass of the votes.
In detail >.he document is follows:
THE PROTEST.
To me Honorable Canyassing Board
Of Escambia County, Florida-To the
Clerks and Inspectors OF Precincts IL
and &c, or Escanbia County, Florida ::
For the following reasons | hereby
enter written protest against the re
counting and re-canyassing OF the bal
lots of said precincts:
/. The said ballot boxes have not
been preserved intact, but remained i'll
the public once of the county Judge
OF this county with the keys ttereto
attached for four days and nights,
with many persons having access to
| said ONCE and to said ballot boxes.
2. That neither the county Judge nor
the supervisor of registration OF said
county knows that said ballot boxes
have been preserved intact. according
to their sworn statements.
3. That it has been shown by wit
| nesses under oath that the seal placed
on the ballot box from precinct No.
20 was broken by some unknown per-
son before the said ballots were re-
counted, and that the said ballot box
was delivered in the ONCE of the county
Judge by one of the inspectors Of said
precinct, and was sealed at the time
OF such delivery.
| 4. That a recount OF the ballots in
! said precincts will not and cannot
show the true result OF the ballotins
| in said precincts on June 4, 1913.
5. That although recount Of said
ballots shows that this protestant re-
ceived exactly the same number OF
votes returned for him by the clerks
and inspectors Of said precincts. and
shows exactly two votes more for j
Geo. White in circuit court upon
which the ballots were ordered re-
counted, are that votes called for him
were Tailed for this protestant, and
| that votes cast for him were called for
this protestant, and the recount shows
that such allegations are not true.
n JAMES LARGCE,
Democratic Nominee County Commits.
sioner, District No. 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
SHERIFF |NDS
PREC|OS BADGE

Sheriff Van Pelt as found his
badge. He lost it seal days ago in
some unaccountable amer. It was
a gold badge and wo money. Aside
from the intrinsic vaHhe high sher-
iff had some pleasamefories con-
nected with this insa of office.
Therefore he offered award.
The badge was notthcoming and
the sheriff swore he aid upturn all
the sod in Escambiainty to get it
back But yesterda. trusty in the
Jail. cleaning out thottom of the
elevator shaft, brushe up.
1t appears the shehnd his depu-
ties had a slight tus with Coaton.
the negro, who was fenced to life
imprisonment for ky one of his
race. He was bein'corted up the
elevator and became treperous. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
DELAY ACTION ON.
STUFF. AMENDMENT

Washington, June 27.--After three
hours of debate and parliamentary
iookeying before the crowded galleries
expecting final action on the suffrage
amendment to the constitution, the
resolution was withdrawn in the sen
ate today, but with a promise that the
fight will be renewed next week and
forced to a conclusion.
The date next week on which the
resolution may be called up. Senator
Jones said tonight, depends upon The
clearance of the appropriation ana
other bills in preparation for recess
Positive of having a majority .ef the
senate, he and other suffrage leaders
declared they could and would prevent
recess until the resolution Is disposed
of, and expressed confidence OF its nnaf
adoption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
When Baby is Teethina

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See di-
rections on the bottIe.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

sheriff and his deputies undertook to
quiet the man and in the argument the
badge was knocked from the apparel
of the sheriff through the elevator
cage and went to the bottom of the
flooring
Sheriff Van Pelt paid the trusty S.,
the reward offered for the return of
the badge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

four hours. 1t is said that het. ilUm,
is in Louisiana. and sii6 took her de
parture for that state without de.a4
leaving on the first outgoing train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
TAMPA PARTY
IN PENSACOLA

A party from Tampa is in Pensacola,
looking at the hydroplanes and enjoy
ing the breezes here, it being cooler at
this season of the year in this city
than in Tampa. The members are at
the San Carlos hotel. They are NJ. It.
Montgomery, Mrs. NJ. T. Montgomery,
NJ. T. Montgomery. Jr., Mrs. E. Holl-
sign and A. NJ. Middlemous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
PENSACOLA YOUTH
REACHES FRANCE

Relatives OF Benjamin L. Davis have
received word of his safe arrival over
seas. Mr.. Davis is a son Of Mr.. A. w.
DAVIS and enlised a short time ago IN
the ausrternlaster corps OF The army.
lie has many friends in the city who
Will welcome this news.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
REV. |. ". CHALkER
is At BILOXI, MISS.

Rev. l. w. Chalker, rector of the
First Methodist Church, has gone to
Biloxi. Miss, to spend ten days, where
the school for Methodist ministers is
in session. Mr.. ChalI1er being one of
the instructors in the school. Those
recurring the services of Mr.. Chalker
will please call upon Rev. J. E. Tate.
phone 1904.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
The Strong Withstand the Heat
Summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble and young
er people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go through
the depressing heat OF summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
It purifles and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system. You car
soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorat.
ing Effect. 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12

Welcome For Secretary
Post Tuesday; Speaks
At Courthouse at Night

Cordial welcome viii be extended
to Louis F. Post. assistant secretary
Of commerce and labor. when he ar
rives here Monday night from the
west At the union station he viii
be met by a committee representing
the federal employment bureau and
the chamber Of commerce and escorted
20 his hotel Tuesday morning he will
be taken over the city and TO Fort
Bliss. accompanied by mayor Charles
Davis. chamber of commerce presi-
dent Otis g. Coles. Roy NJ Walker.
judge +. B. McClintock and federal
employment service officials. At noon
there will be an informal reception
and luncheon given jointly by the
commerce chamber and the clubs at
the Sheldon hotel. al which Mr.. Post
viii speak on Man Power Behind the
Lines"
Tuesday night in Liberty hall 8Ir.
Post viii deliver an address The
Washington official is said TO be a
lecturer OF international reputation
and a writer OF ability. His message
to business men will II is thought.
be Of great interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12

TN pupils still arriving. the enrol
ment has already reached close 10 the
100 mark. Among those from out Of
town who have registered are Miss
Janet Falconer. OF Magdalena, y. NJ;
Miss Kathryn Spence. Of Carrizozo. y.
NJ; Miss Claire Picard. Of chihuahua,
Mex. Miss Marian Wiley and Miss
Marion Turner. OF Los Angeles and
Miss Beatrice Marietta. OF Bisbee.
Ariz.
The formal opening occurred We'd
nesday morning, when the beautiful
new building in Austin Terrace was
the mecca for many parents and
guests, who enjoyed the patriotic pro-
gram The Star Spangled Banner"
was sung en- semble. followed by the
devotional. led by Miss Slater. Mrs.
". r. Brown, Of the board Of di-
rectors, extended GREETINGS Mrs. Will
liam G. Walk. jr-, also addressing the
body, as n representative Of the alum
next Monday for a short visit with
en- route 10 Bryn Mawr. where she
viii matriculate for study, was called
upon for remarks. giving a charming
impromptu talk on school associa-
tons. Where Skies Are Western
Azure" the school song. was given by
the assembly. and Miss Slater most
impressively read a translation from
the Latin writer. Gabriel d'Annunzio-
his ode 10 America celebrating indie
pendence DAY. America" closed the
exercises. followed Immediately by
the starting Of the school schedule.