davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

1t is said that the business of DR..
Stork has fallen off more than fifty
per cent in Germany since the war
began. Which shows that the Hun
babe is prudent little fellow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
GOVERNMENT NEEDS MEN

1t is just as important that we have
ships as it that we have soldiers. The
Government is calling for six districts
to send rs men. Common Labor
Transportation from Hays to Port
land. Must be in Hays next Satur-
day morning. For information write
U. S. Department of Labor, Hays,
Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

Will someone kindly explain what
a tracer bullet" Is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

One of the Hun commanders is
General He'll. o yes, he was raised in
Germany but he has another boost
a-coming to him as soon as the Yanks
get next to his dugout.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

1 take it that the man who puts
'1u" in the word 'labor" does a lot Of
unnecessary work
The sun., 1918-10-14
GARMENT WORKERS
TO CONVENE TO-DAY
Harmony With Employers Elk
lists, Says Secretary Larger
Of Organization.


CLEVELAND ohlo' ocr lS.--AneFicAn
union tailordom's vanguard. more than
200 delegates Of thu United Garment
yvor,,o-, =, 49,. .,,, 90 noo
Vi repie'e""e oo'"''
members OF the craft In the United states
ana Canada nave arrived Tor the d.
enniai convention. which VIII open hene
tomorrow ana Will continue until Satur-
day.
we now have the eight hour DAY ana
are In perfect harmony with the majority
or the EMPLOYERS said B. A. Larger.
secretary or the organization. which IS
animated with the American Federation
or Labor. There Is no hxed programme
Tor the convention. but the delegates Will
bring up Tor discussion ana settlement
such problems as have arisen IN tho last
four years the 1916 biennial having peen
omitted
Among the questions expected 10 De
discussed. according TO Mr.. Larger, VIII
be That OF holding the convention every
four years instead OF oiennialy. wage
increases. use OF apprentices ana work.
The sun., 1918-10-14

!, s;,s wO e, Z ,,t 3. atty'' due ''0s''''
MADISON Az. 1873. W e.. 2l.l1 iosth st,
,snlSo' ,, sty ,nm, and ., ,,y. Sss
072.t7; taxes. &C, $3.50.
BY Henry Brady.
15SD ST. 52s. W. e, 2a2.s " Amsterdsm
av, 17exas11. Z Bty tnt-A l. Shepard:
trustee. agt ID II jackson Co ct al: J '
Irwin. atty: due. $1,000; taxes &C.
BY Samuel Marx.
Az A. s1O-14. n cor 18th st. t5oi-so3l. es
str..Eqyitable Life sst nathan Koppsl
ct al; Alexander @, attys; due, WIS.,
SS1.se: taxes, &c, S3S7.75.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1s
lat ~ vEsEY STREET.
By Bryan l.. Kennedy.
9Th Av.. ST.. " 9. 100! s Soth ct, s sly
tint and rtrs--Louis stirn agt Max stfrn
ct al; g Snyder. atty; partition.
by Arthur c. Sheridan.
SUFFOLK ST. 11s. .. IS RivinEton 81.
23x76. ETY. int and strs-E Eldredg E
ast Louis Cohen OF al: Thompson q r.
attys; due. 3is.s72,os: taxes. &C. s6o75S.
LAT s2os THIRD AyENUE.1
by Joseph +. Day.
cRoToNA .Av. .lst. IS. 50 e 10th st,
tl.tIsoKt1.sxso. . sty init Browning
sstys; due. sas.5i2,5o: taxes &C. st.o:
HOME ST. 5:5. n .. 40 . Jackson av. 3s.iH
100, 8 atty tnt-Maiden Lane Saw Bank
agt Emile walther ct al; f q Bremen
atty; due, s2s.sT2.o2.
BY Henry Brady.
BATHGATE Av. 1891. W .. l12.s . 17sth
ct, s7.6x1oo, s Ety tnt--G w Kuehler Ell
al agt NJ r John ct ali: A Amend.
atty: due. s6.o7o.ss; taxes. &C, f477.s5.
BY Samuel Goldsticker.
PROSPECT Av. soT-s0s, W 15ist >,
B4o. 3T.6x1oo. sty int ana strs-
Louise Booss agt Belmart Realty Corp
ct al; Dutton & X, attys; due, $685..
1854: taxes. &c, $40.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II.
lat IL vEsEY STREET.
BY Henry Brady.
1?4TH ST. u: W. 8. 225 Lenox av.
Is.9xi0oI1, 4 sty tnt--S Brady agt G
Z Trot ct al: Timothy Davenport. atty:
due, s1s.o5s.7o; taxes. &C. 3lbs.so.
124TH ST, 124 w. e. 1893 " Lenox Az.
ls.9xI0o11. I sty tint and str--Timothy
ct al: II Brainerd. atty; due. &l3,-
$3.50: taxes, &C, tiG5.so.
l2tTH ST, l2s w. IS. 262.6 W Lenox av.
ls.sxioo11. 4 sty tint and strs-R 4
Chambers ast q Z Trott ct al; Timothy
Davenport: atty; due. si2.7sS.o:; taxes
ls4TH ST. 45i W. .. 800 e Amsterdam
av, b0x10t. vacant-Mutual Life Ins Co
aEt Charles Geiger ct al: II l. Allen,
atty; due. sl2,3i:.55: taxes. &c. stos.i2.
The sun., 1918-10-14
Buyers in the City.
Piece Goods.

Piece Goods.
ELMIRA, ". Y.-M. Thompson DRY soods).
Los AHGELEs-C. Field tdry goods. &c->,
san ANTONIO. TEx--sauI. woifson Co
Mr.. Rock silks. dress goods. &c,). Hotel
sPRiNGFiELp, Ohio. Wren (dry
goods, Hotel Woodward.
Ready to Wear.
cLEvELANp-J, ": BrG %C. f~om'n'
DALLAS, TENN. Iskovitz (wom.n's
wear; el0aks; suits 80; GTsnd Hotel
lN cIdaNS sn}t. &cj, Hotei latham. '"
ST. LoUIs-J, Flynn tcloaks. suits. Ac-)'
Holland House. 49,.
sTREAToR, ILL--Murrsy q Co. Mr..
Murray (ready to wear, &c). Hotel Cum
Hosiery and Underwear.
KANSAS CITY-Bernhene Bros. s.
Ewing (hosiery and underwear), Hotel
PITTSBuRG--Block & Co. Mr. Block
thos!ery and underwear. &c2' Hotel Nc
"'''' Miscellaneous.
CHlcAGo--B. Laser's Sons. Mr.. Lase1
,(IsatheIsli BroadM way Central I, Hotel;
chandise). Hotel BroEten.
CLEVELAND-Root q Mcbride. Mr.
Hahn general merchandise. care OF 10
puB HG'St iA-Roshek BrO, Co. F, !.
Roshek (cloaks, suits. &c. general iine),
rG%Ya Is f. VII 0 N c.1st.in Bro. NJ.
Stein tdry goods; genera! merchandise).
Herald Square Hotel.
MACON, cal. Bush general merchan-
dse). Grand Hotel
MERIDIAN, MISS.-.RoSenthal A. Levy.
Mr., Rosenthal general merchandise.
ready to wear, &c.), New strand Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Mercantile Co;
MIR Pyke Naoes embroderiesi general
merchandise. care of West S7th st.
chandiseD, Hotel Broztell
PHIIADELPHIA--B kaufman general
merchandise), Grand Hotel.
The sun., 1918-10-14
BUDGET WILL GROW,
BUREAUS WARNING
Probable Increases for City
Pointed Out by Municipal
Research Director.

The report of the director OF the Blu
reau of Municipal Research to the board
of trustees on the tentative budget OF
the city for 1919, issued by the Board OF
Estimate, first warns that the $244.46s,-
SS5.43 u only a tentative figure and may
be increased.
The report, which was made public
last night, makes note OF the decrease
in appropriations TO different depart
ments and suggests that the increase OF
nearly 100000 In expenses for election
purposes indicates that the time has
come for a more extensive use OF s;hool
houses and city property.
1t also notes that the allowance for
tax deficiencies in 1919 OF $2.ooo.ooo Is
the lowest appropriation in ten years,
and that when In 1918 $2.300.0oo was
the amount, the 1916 administration had
to appropriate more than f6,o00.0eo In
order to catch up.
Continuing. the report reads:
Those who hoped for a material re-
duction in the cost of city government
under the present administration will be
unhappily disappointed with the tenta-
tive budget for 1919. They will proba-
bly, find the final budget much higher
than this first estimate. But before any
criticism of the administration 10 ven
tured, consideration should be given TO
tho special handlcaps under which II has
worked this year.
zone OF the first tasks resting upon
the present city administration Is the
formulation of a programme OF charter
revision and general legislation that will
permit OF economies in administration.
Economies could be made which would
add to rather than impair the efficiency
Of the city government"
The sun., 1918-10-14
ECONOMY SHOWN IN
TRANSFER OF MONEY
New York Federal Reserve
Bank Shifts S63,O53,276,-
500 at Cost of $4,000.

How moro than slxty-three billions OF
dollars has been transferred from this
centre TO other parts OF the country
at a total cost OF only $4,000 was the
story told yesterday by the Federal
Reserve Bank. From May 90. 1915, to
August 20. 1918. the total amount trans
ferred was ss3.o53.s76.500 and the total
cost OF operation was largely for book
keeping and clerical employment and
which shows, the bank says how eco
nomically such transfers are made.
"One OF the principal features of the
Federal reserve system" according TO
the statement issued yesterday. which
was recognized by those responsible for
its inception was TO transfer credit as
quickly. economically and scientifically
from one part OF the country to the
other as might be possible and to create
the necessary machinery for doing that
Few people realize and many OF the
banks do not appreciate how quickly and
economically funds can be transferred
without any expense by telegraph over
the private telegraph lines operated by
the Federal reserve system, reaching
any part OF the United States through
the Federal reserve banks and their
branches.
This Is accomplished by the estab-
llshment, under the control OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board OF a Gold Settlement
Fund. which Is maintained and operated
In Washington. At the close OF business
each day a complete settlement is made
between all OF the Federal reserve banks
the balances being settled in the Gold
Settlement Fund.
AS an illustration OF the volume OF
credit which is transferred to all parts
OF the country through this machinery
the following figures are submitted:
The sun., 1918-10-14
Australians Seek Agency.

ess3. An Australian firm of importers
ana manufacturers agents wishes TO be
placed In communication with American
manufacturers desiring efficient represen-
Zealand.
1884. The manager of tho mantle DEPART
ment Of q wholesale house in Australia
who lie at present in the United States de-
Gres to purchase women's outside wearing
apparel furs and material for making
1885. A firm IN Dutch Guiana wishes
70 secure an agency for the sale OF enamel
ware, ready made clothing for men. white
lard, margarine, glass tumbiers. ribbons,
wines, neckwear, cottonseed and linseed oil
s s liver oil. Portland cement. leather OF
grease, lubricatins oil. beer and stout per-
fumes and soaps. leaf tobacco. white and
req lead; hardware. fancy goods. pianos,
hosiery. These goods are desired for
me markets of surinam and British and
1855. firm in ceylon Is in the marke,
TOR paper as follows; Fourteen pounds to
ream ttsol. ton; 1s pounds 10 ream
$50 ton; 10 pounds 20 resm ,(.so), /
shipments: 6 tons OF foolscap. and is and
~ pounds OF ream 4sO). lNon. Tho nrm
siso wishes 70 receive catalogues of pen
Gus and stationery supplies. Payment
WIN be made by cash against documents
a. local bank. but II desired part pay.
T .nsnt , I'LL be made upon shipment OF
.tsI. An agency Is desired by a nrm
In Australia for the sale OF cotton and
y ,,3D,n goods: hosiery and ali goods per-
1888. a company In New Zealand de-
-ires to secure an agency for the sale of
piumbers' supplies. electrical household APP
plisnGes. builders and cabinet hardwsrs,
farm tractors. dystuns. boots and shoes,
Woodworking machinery and wall board.
Cor sicysls s sna q t ss.a %saa..
ana motorcycles accessories.
The sun., 1918-10-14

III tho United States wishs: rccAy its With
f investment mo sound R%sr
and ss New York v .a b, the Fng -, sold
ss siIss opportunity s
international Exchange
The paragraphs above quoted are taken from
article XXXVIII written from Switzerland
on "War Finance" by c. w. Barron. The
complete story on International Exchange
appears in the
Dow, Jones Bulletins
To-day, October 18th
and will follow in
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning.
No financial office i complete Nth
out the Dow. Jones News Bulletins s.
No tnvcsor IS equipped unless he u
daily reader of The Wall Street Journal.
STAMP OUT GERMAN yUNKERIsM ALL TIME
INVEST IN LIBERTY BONDS
The sun., 1918-10-14
Realty's Loan Emblem

EVERY REAL ESTATE
Z OWNER is entitled to
DISPLAY. this emblem upon
subscribing half of one per
cent. of the assessed value
of his property in Fourth
Liberty Bonds. Subscribe
through the REAL ESTATE
DIVISION.
The sun., 1918-10-14

held under the auspices OF the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy and
Invitations have been sent to President
Wilson and the members OF his Cabinet.
Governors OF all the States, Justices OF
tho Supreme Court and many others.
Robert Maisel, director OF the Ameri-
The sun., 1918-10-14
PLAN WELCOME FOR G0MPERs
Reception for Labor Chief to Ne
Held in Chicago.

A great national meeting TO be held
In the Auditorium In Chicago about No
vember will welcome Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor, back to America. II viii be
The sun., 1918-10-14
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY. OCTOBER ~.
LAT IL vESEY STREET.
BY Herbert A. sherman.

OLIVER ST, 1905. s, 66 n South st, 4ox
50, 6 sty tint and strs-H closson et
al. trus. aEt John Rtchichi ct al; s
Wright. atty; due 'aS'ab7.a|i taxes &C.
BY Henry Brady.
18th ST. lso Z. 8. s2s W Sd Av, 22xss.e.
and sty bids; ?''h o., ~ z. s.
ssth st. slo:l2 W. 8 g. 200 W West End
sii-.s ". So. SOW west End az. 1901
80 west End az. alISsS2iIsE.i. {
&C. which WIN Bradley had on June &c.
AMsTERpAM Az. sos. W 8. iot't n 74th
ct, 35IlO0, 5 sty tint and strs; Amster-
dam av. $40. v .. i,s,t n 18th .; i51
!isc-s4. Sc cor 18th st. S2.:1iia to Am.
sterdan av x5OxisSs. Sly strs; Broad
way. :ist-is. q. 1915 18TH ct. S:.sx
sirs SstS g. sS w. W. ana iss ~ ,H' w sas
End av. S.6x7IsK2s.6K72.s. 4 sty dwlg
sh.rifrs sale OF all right. title. &c. Frank
Bradley had on July II. 'sis. or since:
Deiches q G. attys.
lat Ssos THIRD AvENUE.l
BY James l.. Wells Co.
FREEMAN ST. s2e. n 6. II Q Prospect sy.
7.2x3tllxisbxA23. sty tnt-smith
Williamson; e1r sEt West Farms constn
GO e a. , wii,la A.. B. at'''; due
FREEMAN ST. s2T. n 8. b7.7 . Prospect
av, l85I41 3K42.11xS4S. Q sty tnmt--
Alice couidock agt West Farms Con Co
ct al: williamson & u, attys; due. 81.
1851; taxes. &c. Sse.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL.
LAT II VEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day.
18th ST. 2l2 W. s. 1855 7th av,
zO.sxsss. . sty tnmt and str-Thos Nc.
Ciure ct al agt Midtown Holding Corpn
ct al: Stoddsrd a. NJ. sttys; due. sac,
2bo.sS; taxes, &C. s4l3l:.
elST ST, 2l w. q, 200 0 West End av,
eBxl0o6. vacant--Aetropolitan Savgs
Bank ast Lima zoccano 81 Al; 4 "
Hutehins. Attys: due. tio.ssLo2; taxes.
i.isf 81. ass w. n Q. $50 o sth Az. abs
ss.iI, sty tnmt and strs; Lottie schiisseI
ct al. exrs, agt ciementins RothmilieI
ct al: Lachman Il q, Attys; due, 49,.
6S2iS; taxes. &c. tSbo.+o.
BY J. II. Mayors.
MADISON Av, 1870. W Q. si.li . iosth st
isxioo, s sty tnmt and stfs-Esther Jer-
kowski agt Louis P. Holswasser ct al.
Ernest, r a C. attys: due. si1.isail;
taxes, &C, s1silT.
MADISON AY. 1874. W Q, ts.ii o losth Ut.
isxloo. 8 sty tnnt and strs--A q Morgan.
stern sst II Holzwasser ct al action
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27
ROGER D. MILLS
GAINS Z POUNDS
IN TWENTY DAYS.
Young Soldier of Camp Bowie Says
You Can't Beat Pep Sys-
temic Pills as a Flesh
Builder"

81 was for a long time all run
down and physically unable to do
real mans work" says Roger Q.
Mills, now OF Camp Bowie. 81 was
thin, bloodless and lacking the Pep
Of a Young man OF my years. [
wanted to Join the army, and help
shoulder the responsibility that |
felt | was duty bound to do, but
after | got in | saw | would have
to start in and take something that
would aid me to accomplish my
purpose.
Nov, this thing OF joining the
army is about the best thing young
fellow can do but it is real mans
work, and | secuted around for a
tonic that would go to the root of
al my troubles, which were CON
stipation and poor blood supply,
and relieve me OF distressing after
meal effects and help me to take on
a little flesh that would enable me
to Jump in and prove efficient in
my new duties.
1T was fortunate that | was ac-
quainted with one of the represent
atives Of the Pep Chemical Co., and
alter talking with him he GAVE
me bottle OF PEP SYSTEMIC
PILLS and urged me to try them.
Here is what he promised: They
will relieve you OF constipation, fur
nish you with pure, rich blood, re-
store nerve energy provide sweet
sleep, end increase your weight
from five to twelve pounds. 1t seems
a miracle that all OF this has come
to pass and more SO when l gained
the maximum weight he said it was
possible to gain.
II have heartily indorsed Pep
Systemic Pills to my friends at the
camp and now want the public at
large to know that these Pep Sys-
tcmic Pills can do the same for
them.
"(Signed) ROGER Q. MILLS"
Ii you are bothered with any Of
the aforementioned maladics, you
can do yourself a great favor by
beginning a course OF them now.
For sale in Ardmore at Harrell-
McCarty Drug Store and other
good druggists. (Ady)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27
OFFICERS CLOSE
LUTHERAN SCHOOL
THIRTY-SEVEN CHILDREN
WERE BEING TRAINED
TO KAISERISM.

Hobart Okla, March 21.-County
Attorney J. f. Griffith and County
Supt. 3. Hendrix yesterday
closed a German Lutheran school
at Lone Wolf and sent the 81 chill
dren to their homes, with instruc-
tionS to their parents to comply at
once with the compulsory education
law and enroll them in the public
schools of their several districts.
The school has been running the
last twelve or fifteen years and has
been maintained by popular sub
scription, with the Reverend Mr.,
Leiber as instructor. Lieber told
the officers that the school was op-
Grated because he thought the chill
dren could be given a better Chris
tian education.
A sentence on the blackboard
says, The Red Cross is a good in
stitution." The school building did
not fly the American flag and, since
the United States has been at war,
has been running with the blinds
partly drawn, and loyal people in
that community have been insisting
that the school be closed. The only
English books used were 4 speller,
reader and geography, and they were
not the textbooks adopted by the
state. The other studies were from
the German books.
Lieber says he expected the school
to be closed, as he had read where
they were being closed in other
states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27

And be further resolved that the County Clerk OF Carter County be in
1918 I've
Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27
Attest:
SEAL
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
CARTER COUNTY, IS.
CLARENCE HARRIS.
County Clerk.


COUNTY
of County
members the Board being
emit the following
Oklahoma bids cul
will be
. O'Clock p NJ
E. County
Board accepted
following resolutions adopted:
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRIMARY TO LETTING
CONTRACTS"
W
being the adopted
%
W.
" f. Whison, Commissioner.
Commissioner,
. follows
March
Whereas
fter and
Commissioners
Follow
bridges cu particularly described to location materials the
arch approximate shed drained said bridges and
Hewitt TowuSlip
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27
4OCEEDINGS OF MEETING OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
CARTER COUNTY,
Published March y. 1915,

STATI OKLAHOMA
CARTER
Of
A.
was trans
Regular monthly audited
ordered different
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27

Company party
County desires said
Oklahoma;
THEREFORE,.
follows
at
contracted and the Gravel Company Of
&c n
loading said
harmless
all
or all
to he
building
o
a f-m
all furnished Company
Of
preceding calendar
the
o
IN WITNESS WHEREOF each of the
to
hercto1 affixed, the day
CARTER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA,
W. Cunm
o he par
CLARHNCE HARRIS
s,j ,..Y.tSTI.;N GRAVEL CoNIAN,
George President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27
Attest

OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY
of County Oklahoma
March to
%
dsaowed Number
Isl
OF
I.3SSS5.
md n lie 0 wss
Township; Tom Ellis, Morgan Township
The following township road superintendent approved
d Tom Ellis
hereby
our March,
W YOUNG,
HARRIS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27

o
w. i. WHITSON
Conn
STEPHEN,
The following
The Gravel Comany
"CONTRACT"
THIS AGREEMENT Made
Commissioners hereinafter
Southwestern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17

1t is a Joy and comfort to know that
those much talked of pains and other
distresses that are said to proceed
collaborating may be avoided. No
woman need fear discomfort if she
will fortify herself with the well
known and time-honored remedy,
Mothers Friend
This is most grateful, penetrating.
external application that at once soft
ems and makes plant the abdominal
muscles and ligaments. BY regular
use the muscles expand without the
usual strain when baby is born and
pain and danger at the crisis is con-
sequently less.
Women everywhere who have used
this famous remedy tell how they en-
tirely avoided nervousness, twitching
spells, bearing down and stretching
pains, and relate how they enjoyed en-
tire freedom from the many debilitat-
| ing and distressing experiences u.s.
ually incident to approaching mother
hood.
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for the relief and comfort of ex
pectant mothers, thousands of whom
have used and recommended it. 1t is
for external use only, is absolutely
and entirely safe and wonderfully ef-
fective.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co.,
C.205 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for
their Motherhood Book" so valuable
to expectant mothers, and in the
meantime obtain a bottle of Mothers
Friend from the druggist today and
thus fOrfifv vOurso1f uaipSt Dair and
discomfort.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17
Cruelty Charged in
Two Divorce Suits

Two suits for divorce were filed
in circuit court Friday morning, both
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment.
Edna Ball filed suit against Harold.
They were married, the complaint
says. in 1913, and have been separated
for more than a year. Mrs. Ball asks
alimony in whatever amount the court
may see fit to allow.
Suit was filed by Robert j. Click
against Mrs. Julia Click. They were
married in 1916 and have been sepa-
rated for several months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17
CONTRIBUTED VERSE
IN HONOR OF OUR SOLDIER BOYS

IN HONOR OF OUR SOLDIER BOYS
! count him brave, who for his coun-
try's sake,
Goes to the front, to serve for what is
right.
Though many dear old mothers, hearts
will ache,
To know their only son, will have to
fight.
Still war, and war alone, has power to
save,
And some of us, must answer to the
So these brave boys, are trying to pro-
tect,
The country that we love, the best of
all.
There's thousands, Of brave mothers in
this fight,
There's wives. and sweethearts. many
Who on their Bonded knees, ask God
To send their loved ones, safely back
once more.
And will ask that He will care for
them
While through the strange. and dis
tant land, they roam,
And oh how I will praise the blessed
day.
To hear peace is declared. they're CON-
ing home.
Now I could write till spring time
comes again.
When all the little flowers peep
through the dew
And at the end of each days writing,
boys.
I'll ask that God will always care for
Won. 2 y NETDPTN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17

collision on May II. according to q
telegram from Gibraltar received by
Lloyds. The crew WAS saved.
The steamer Clan Mackay was 420
feet long and measured $3.50 tons.
She was built in New Castle In 1916,
and was the second largest Of the
more than two score boats owned by
Cayser, Irving and Co., of Glasgow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17
REGULATE PRICE OF WINES
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
STOCKHOLM, May 1.-THE War
PROTECTING Office in Berlin, which
was organized to check jobbery in
necessities of life, has taken measures
to regulate the prices of wines, which
have reached the fourfold or even five.
fold peace figures. German courts
have repeatedly held wines to be a
necessity Of life"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17
PERSONAL TAXES INCREASE.

EATON, O.. May 17.-Personal tax
in Dixon township this year exceeded
last year by $154.090. according to
figures obtained from County Auditor
Albert Campbell. Last years returns
amounted to $650,670, while this year
the total was $80,760.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17
Meatless Days Ended IN
All London Restaurants

LONDON. May 17.-Meatless days
In London restaurants are abolished
beginning today. Restrictions on eat
ing meat in restaurants have been
made unnecessary by the meat ration
system now in force.