davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
rehabilitation Of
Our Wounded

NstNapa none at the various uses 70
xNsXich hA proceeds of the Liberty Loan
ere 70 be devoted appeals more strong
iii to this American people than the re-
Mahiiltkti5n and ra-edueation Of our
wounded men, To teach these men, TO
train and fit them for useful ana gain
gui occupations. when by reason Of loss
Of sight or limbs or other injuries they
ARE rendered unable 10 pursue ordinary
vacations. IS a work Ia which every
American has a heartfelt interest.
Compensation viii be allowed them
ana family allowances win be paid
their families as II they were IN actual
service while they are taking the train
ing. and every method known to sell
enee win be used TO restore cur wound
ed man 20 health and usefulness.
This work has been delegatee BY con-
ereas 70 the Federal Board for Voca-
tisnal Education The board publishes
AZ washington a monthly bulletin deal
ing with It's work. called The Noca-
tionAI Summary. which win be sent
frea TO anyone upon request
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

American effort during last fall and
early winter. Later given a place at
the chief American naval station or
the French coast, she was finally gent
home at physicians orders az a result
of exposure ad over work Ever since
arriving in the United States she mas
been lecturing on her work over
there" Mrs. Van Ripper talks earnestly
and interestingly Che easily holds a
crowd absorbed on her subject, pre-
senttng it in a way that grips attention.
About the time Mrs. Van Ripper was
undergoing the hardship Of life in Inc
war zone On the western front, Dr. an
Ripper was In the midst Of the Bolshe-
Wiki revolution, being one Of the TWO
Americans 70 get caught in the H1el-
strom Of murder in Moscow. For
seven days he was imprisoned III
building from where he could see hun
dreds slain and view buildings being
burned on al sides Of his refuge, He
and his companion finally managed to
escape and get out Of the terrible city.
While engaged in his Z. VI. G A
work, Dr. Van Ripper had many narrow
escapes. Once his hut was blown to
pieces. and had 20 be rebuilt in 2 place
less exposed 70 shell fire. Secret
agents Of Germany we're numerous
probably 5000 present In the Russian
army Regstd.u4 the revolution, Or
Van Ripper has yha following 70 say:
THE days following the revolution
were. Of course. q reign of terror; and
those days me not yet ever The mid
die class in Russia still has to deal
with hunger crazed proletaria, whose
arm is the famous Cor infamousl Red
Guard While the Bolshevikis have
set up an almost incredible, and utterly
intolerabie, despotism in the name OF
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

in the withdrawing process you scatter
ed lemon neringue from one ear 70 Inc
other and from the tip Of your nose 70
the southeastern extremity OF your chlh
About three or four man SIZED CUPS
like that and the half Of pie looked !ltse
the Marines kicked them IN the slats;
Al the way down that lemon PIE ta8lsa
IKE that ambrosia the oid TIME 6"us
used to lick up for breakfast.
a., JuliS nau wolKed Los ~ IT, aa r,,,,rb
49, ~ ~ - t,I ~, ne frort
49, - .I 100 Ogs3 ~. a,,1a, &c
~ e ~ i i.a5i. ~! ~ 80. ~ rat5
~ ~ .ta, a.. liu LIE ssfIl[, n ~
- ~ '.sif IL az "a ',Sis tj, y INTO
~ $50 80 ~ e liz LII f,,fts n,sds
- 5 ~ - 80 49, - Trj,srf,qtts
meat PIE , ~ ote sloe ana d Oiiai ''''s
1859 ' ZIG
Just ABOUT the time that JQIe5 en-
pioyer had Il inquired that he nad Jule
tied up for keeps, along comes Inc russ,
over on the other side Of the big dltc0
ana rlghl away the young teHoWS start
TO leave. Course there was no otner
young fellows TO take their place ana we
mat they mad the same rlght 10 vote as
the side or the Rouse that wore pants
ana IN a snort While some 81 the married
ladies' of the community who never saw
the sun rise were up every morning CIV
ing the cereals their morning parade,
while their former cooks we're nickiug
some munitlon plants pa3roH Tor ABOUT
th!fty seauS every saturday
In the Office OF the National rare
there were about twelve chaps VINO ush-
cred into this world just long enough
/ ago 70 have the right number OF years
to wear a uniform and when the time
came, they Kissed me sleaogfapher COCO
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
BUILDING rs

Tonight dneaday-All-star movie
program.
Thursday $40 p. m.--Religious service
with Secretary Adams
Friday S;85 p. m.-Brysons Entertain
ers, big program,
Saturday, S;55 .. m.--Photo drama.
Sunday. $50 a. nl-BeHginus service
for Group 2, $50 p, n,, evening song serv-
ice and address.
Monday s p. m.-Current Events Talks
by Secretary Smith; S 80 o. III, Talk on
India CiustratedD c. H. Plank
Tuesday 10 a. ui.--Sewipg and mending
by Augusta ladies; $50 p. m. soldier vau-
dcyile
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
Our Expectation
of Silver

sixty -four million silver dollars have
baan melted into bullion by the United
States treasury. most Of which has
ARen exported to India Forty-eight
mGliien dollars Of silver certificates
have been Withdrawn from circulation
ard destroyed as the silver on which
they were secured was melted down
The treasury still holds i2e eco 00a sill
yer dollars. against which $500 coo 600
IN silver certificates are outstandinx
New Federal FeSerN bank notes ~ the
denominations Of 81 ana So are being
isz,Ied % replace the silver certificates
GlEhdrawn
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
PHILOSOPHIC PHIL

What we nead now is lot Of chep ice:
we have an abundance Of cheap skates
pershil ~ seems TO be using the hit and
run meth cd over there, the YankS are
doing the hitting and the Huns are do
ing the ra mining.
what has become OF the old fashioned
man who u. ed to stand on the street
corner and oeitize the administration?
When
You bust out
or the old hay in
The morning, never i
Try starting oLt with
a big grin on your
Map9
II Starts the da,' right
And gives YOU a
Bulge on Old Man
Gloom, and puts an
Edge on that appetite.
II you don't believe II,
Try it
Once.
Speaking Of that gr-r-r-raud and Gill
l-orius feehn' how about that one when
your runmage through an old coat about
the end Of the month. and ind a two
bit piece.
When this wars last battle is ended
And the scrapping is ended and done.
When the Austro- Hungarian is walloped
And, we've sqoeiched ths anspSakaoie
We shah rest. ana faith we shall want
TO,
OF solitude need quite a store
To get rest from the pest, u
Who has really guessed
AS TO what really started the war.
one OF the well known croker adver-
tisementa advises as 60 TAkhoma bis
cult II they advised us 20 take home
bun many a fellow would obey that
impulse"
Buck Private came into camp the other
night smelling like 4 ladN's boudoir aud
he casually mentioned that he had been to
t0usoriRi p8rlor A rookie lust i'm from
the high grass region spoke up and want
ed 20 know If many people were there
getting their tonsils removed.
No Rock the only thing these tonsorial
artists remove. Is a portion Of your roll.
This could probably he called barberous
treatment u
Lets go.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
Fighting Fifth Has
FeaSting Fun in Style

(Continued from pSge one]
soon woke up. ] believe J am now "a
good soldier. with Captain kIlimett TO
thank Ter H.
The next speaker was Private farrell
who spoke an why he was put a week
iu the kitchen.
Private Goldberg was next. making a
neat little speech
Private Constantine spoke next Ne
no sneak very good English but me go
Kill kaiser pretty quick, sometimes,
Good hive
During the evening Acting Company
CLERK Roy Cropper rendered two solos
and was cheered repeatedly. Banjo Sc
lectiors by Bill Bailey Of The Sixth Com
panyT piano SELECTIONS by Acting -
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
BUILDING Is

Wednesday. $50 Moving pictures.
Thursday night
Friday S.30-Mid-weely service. speak
err, Dr. ". NJ White president Of Bible
Teachers Training School New York
City
Saturday $40 Moving pictures.
sunday, 1850 a. m.-AlCrniug service,
Bible classes $50 p, ula evening service,
Monday. SOC Baseball, boxing, wrest-
ling.
Tuesday ;S0~-Entertainnlent by the
ladies of Augusta. Current Events Talk,
by Secretary Friedrich B. Hettkamp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

NOTICE TO TtlE POPULATION.
on tha asth OF August lola inhab
4aAfta Of Lnneviile made an attack
ny ambush on Germ. an columns and
aEasnanition- trains. c a the same day
iniaabitanta also fired on ambulanoes
1s1afing the Red cros s. Shots were
al3o fired on German wounded and
On d military hospi a. containing q
German ambulance u1it.
On account Of thaae acts Of hostile
~ an indemnity Of $4,000 francs is
azssp9asa d the Commune Of huneville.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
BUILDING 70

Wednesday. July "a, S.l@-Dr wilbert
w White OF New York City, founder OF
the White Bible school, distinguished
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

tif*xstfF fE1zfA bstftflAHtAtsHt
| ennnp Esawregard. sAlaxandrta, La
| Eassap Boyeae. FORT Worth, Teras
earissrona Asaatsou EFIeAd. Arcadia.
f.arnp Cody, psu1irsg. ~ Mex
Camp s0stee, Battle cpesk. Mich
k5nfnr Tsevens. Aver, MAas .,ts.,.
snap IJixs W1tghtstowls, n, -.
Camp l1oniphakl, Fort iliD. Okla
Gsnap Eerrwas, fs7aellan sanga, Ca
enuso Fremont. Paio ASto, Cal
Ennsp Funston. Fort Tssaey. Kan. !.
f.annp Gserces. Atlanta. Ga ~. ....
Gnnap Grant, ResMlrord. III y.
Camp SraAaa, Chs rtorae. ~ G. .,..
! zszrnp Hancock, A. sgnefa, Ga .....4
&ian1p jackson Cn4gIAsia. 8. Co..
<aznp Johnston, Jas assonvflie. Fla
Camp Kcasay, Blndst Vista. Cal
4mmp Lee, Petersburg. Va 81. -
Ea1fp Lewis, TAcouA =. Wash !
esaanp IsoRau. MeustA1. TcxHs =
/ 25MnAp McAF1hur, Easo. Texas .
ar1p MnCieilan, AnA iMtotl, Ala i.
Eeznfs ac1sberaefl AEes Ata. Ga. b,
Gnaun Meade, Admiral. hid :
NMxars pike, Little Rock Ark !.
s.Naap kse9lar, GPeenviiirs s. G, !
asnssaa Shabby, gIattieassEiB. Miss. .
ksMsnp Sheridan. Montgomery. Ais,
! fnxnn Rac1sary Taylor. Ia axiavtiie,
xssxnrs Travte. Sun Antcui< 1oNas :
Maily Finld and Camp Sta nlcy
MEnp EIptnn. Farhauk, =. 4. n.
Gnepp whsrler. Iacap. ca =
mxtzatnK SaARl Station 81, .,..ti
iEMln military District. sn1orses
ten Camps 1855. 1900 = =
pnbisshed nnaer the ana pises !
KgmfGed States. with this coon Gratis
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
MT 70 PROVE cRIME,

mi TO PROVE -HiM (.
We of the present proela-
found In the German MILF
n THAT Punishment Is a
rirne" The hsinous charges
sAthe first paragraph, against
-itants Of LuneYille are Just
aa those frugnned up against
Ian civilians Of Andenn and
Il few days earlier. The truth
heEe cases was that the Ger
Mhaa committed atrocities in
iood, on a given sieaal for a
Eata purpose Of terrorixation,
sonaville & re were Is victims
lding a boy OF IL shot and a
HI of IS hayonetedl, and 70
were burned. Slch incidents
rs explanation, and the Germans,
xto their policy OF the offensive,
q to fix the guilt on their vic
before It could be brought home
Il aflaa eive&
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
Germans Regard
Punishment
Proof Of Crime

THE f6liowinsg proclamation was
Dastsd Nv Germ an military authori-
ties 81 Eoig4an town
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

$780, ~ssr =
n.n. to the
ma1i military
Wand francs ness, e
onsi1eis ID nun
cement win be
. not pune tual-
- t. pay this sum
goods that can
III be seized.
i:Hllyment, house-& o.
made and all IL 9
EA be searched, AnA
deliberately concealed
withhold goods from
lIitary authorities, or
81 leave the town. will
ia this hostages taken
Authoriti- will be
aRwle for the exact exec
Z above orders. The
ws&ssed 70 publish thess di-
e Commune Immediate
e 2fd September, 1914.
u eral Commanding,
Won EITSBENDmA.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

wosc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22

Miss Marie Dahn. Of New York. is
the finger print expert of the navy
bureau of identification.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
MILTON, IND.

Rev. F. c. Mccormick preached in
the interest Of the Men and Millions"
movement Tuesday night at Bethel,
Wednesday night at Fountain City.
Thursday night at Whitewater and
Friday night at Dublin. :. Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Williams at Seattle,
Wash, Thursday. girl, who has been
named Elizabeth Gene Williams. -.
Clarence Helmsing OF Cambridge City
moved Thursday on the Eliza Marlatt
farm east of town. Mrs. Benton
Wissler entertained Sunday her moth
er, Mrs. McMath of Centerville and
Miss Erma McMath of Richmond. :. :.
Mrs. Emma Fulghum of Richmond and
Harry Robert were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kinney. ;. The
Eastern Star initiated Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dora OF Cambridge City at their
meeting last evening. Otto Crown.
over has purchased OF Willard Will
liams the land connected with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Boxing Bouts to Be
Stayed Here May Is

Jack Leslie Of indianapolis. heavy
weight colored battler, will enter the
ring here again on Monday night, May
Is. his opponent yet to be selected. &C
cording to Joe Fox, promoter, who Is
arranging the bout.
Fox has Just returned from trip
to Detroit and Cleveland where he
made final arrangements for the
events, and announces that probably
within the next six months Richmond
fight fans will have an opportunity to
witness q bout for the colored heavy
or middle-weight championship.
The Langford-Leslie bout still
hangs fire. Fox is trying to arrange
the bout. but as yet has been unable
to get in touch with Langford or his
manager. The colored scrapper is in
Panama.
Fox is also trying to get Harry
Willis or New Orleans, the man who
knocked out Langford in Panama
last week, to come here for bout
Willis is a conner, and ii Leslie can
make a good showing in his next bout
here he may get chance to go against
Willis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
SETS FORTH HIS
PHILOSOPHY OF
LIFE and ACTION
Professor, in Statement, Tells
His Views on Social Ira
ditions.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 22.-Prof. w. J.
Thomas. dismissed from the Univer-
etty Of Chicago and acquitted in the
Municipal court of disorderly conduct.
today gave out a statement In which
he sets forth his philosophy of life
and action, and for the first time gives
his explanation of the Brevoort Hotel
incident, where he registered himself
and Mrs. Granger as husband and
wife. The hotel incident is described
~ follows.
AS to Mrs. Granger, she is mature
and ambitious young woman. Her life
Is mainly conferred in her child and in
a self-development which would lead
to the development of the child. In
hs- association with me she was, con-
scfously or unconsciously, seeking a
means which would assist her to that
end. She Ia incapable of any of the
sentimenta,ities. which she did not
say. but which the reporters wished
her to say.
She has also literary ambitions.
She has read number Of my life his
tories in manuscript, and she stated
that when she had previously liven in
Chicago she had known a girl who
had remarkable history. On her
own account she saw this girl and ar
ranged to get her history for possible
literary uses. She was to bring the
girl to my Office, but it developed that
the girl could not come so far on that
day. and 1t was agreed to meet in the
city.
Not Guilty as Understood.
II registered at the hotel and Mrs.
Granger had such confidence in me
that It did not occur to her to ques-
ton whether the proceeding was dis
Greet or not. We entered the room
and were apprehended before the ap-
pearance Of her friend.
Il am, therefore, not guilty of this
charge as II IL understood, but l am
guilty OF the whole general charge, in
the sense that I hold views and am
capable of practices not approved by
our social traditions"
The Bohemian spends his life in
trying to escape from conformity in
stead Of building up positive organf-
cation of his life In contrast with
these two types the Philistine. tend.
ing to accept everything and the DO.
heruian. tending to reject everything,
the creative man recOnciles his de.
sire for new experience with the de-
sire Of society for stability by pro-
vidtng the elements for the creation
Of q new stability.
II am primarily interested in prob.
lens Of crime, Juvenile delinquency,
racial assimilation. individual and SO.
c1al efficiency and happiness, etc.
have published volumes in method
Of this study.
"This method may be called the
case method. 1t involves the study
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22

home and Mrs. Crownover has been
given the home by her father. Mr.. Will
liams, Mr.. Crownover and family VIII
move into their home in the near fu-
ture. =. Mrs. Jos. Kenney has . letter
from Miss Barbara Kern. who has
been spending the winter with her
niece. Mrs. Ewing Newcomer. q.
Uniontown, Pa, stating that she will
be home soon. Misses Hottie and
Mary Sells, Mrs. Will Miller and Mrs.
Ruth Hoffman were at Dublin Thurs
day night to attend the entertainment
given by the Red Cross to celebrate
their first anniversary Mr.. and Mrs.
William Huddleson OF Arlington were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lever
ton Saturday. :. The women OF Wash
ington township more than doubled
their apportionment in the sale OF Lib.
erty bonds. They sold over $4,000
worth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22

of the life history of individuals, and
it's pursuit constitutes a dangerous oc-
cupation. 1t involves association
with normal and moral persons, in
deed, but also association with i'm
moral women, thieves and buns. 1t
involves the possibility of being seen
in places and with persons in which
and with whom you are not supposed
to belong.
1.-THE explorer in this field knows
that he has a chance Of perishing, just
as the geographical explorer knows
he has that chance. l have commit
ted not one, but many indiscretions in
this connection, but l have done no
injury to society nor to individuals,
according to my standards, except in
this case where the state has invaded
the domain of private life and has
itself done the injury"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
MANY ANIMALS IN
ROBINSON CIRCUS

One of the surest signs of summer
is here:
Yes, sir! Richmond is going to have a
real big circus; one of those hustling,
bustling institutions that rolls into
town when all good folks are fast
asleep in bed, remaining long enough
to raise a tented city, give parade
and two performances ,then-pack up
the canvas municipality and like the
traditional Arab, fade away in the
Silly darkness.
The famous John Robinson Shows
will pitch tents in Richmond on k1ay1.
This is the ninety-third annual tour
of this organization and it is certainly
no exaggeration to state that the Rob
inson Circus is the pioneer of circus
entertainment.
From the opening of the mighty
melange of novel and extraordinary
aerial acts, equestrian feats, acrobatic
stunts, animal acts, bicycle, unicycle,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
C. A r A r. II III,
HEAD NOISES,
DEAFNESS

D6u St6VO the new french
of wonderful cures reported.
COMPLETELY CURED" Age 76.
Mr. Thomas Winsl ale. of Borden,
Hants, writes: I ann delighted l tried
the new "Orlene'' for the head-noises. l
am pleased to tell pou, ARE GONE,
nnd 1 can hear we'll as ever l could
In my life. I think ID. wonderful. as l
am seventy-six years old. and the peo-
pie here are surprise q to think I can
hear so well again at my age"
Many other equally good reports.
Try one box today which can be
forwarded to any addl Ass upon the re-
ceipt of money order iior $500. There
is nothing better at ayy price.
Address, "ORLENE" Co.,
Railway Crescent, w est Croydon,
Surrey, Enga and.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Out For TanIac
With Statement
This Woman Says Health Is
a Lot Better Since She
Gave Taniac Trial.

My stomach used to be 80 out of
order that everything / ate turned to
gas and It filled me up SO much some
times that ] thought I'd burst" said
Mrs. Mary Frye. 321 New Jersey
street, Indianapolis. Ind.
I'D have a smothered feeling when
my stomach would I'LL up with gas
like that. and sometimes ! had pains
In my stomach too.
THE trouble with my stomach made
me restless at night. Sometimes l
couldn't sleep at all until got up and
took q big dose OF soda to settle my
stomach and even then the rest l got
wasn't what It should have been.
my appetite was poor, too, and I
felt weak all the time
Il read in the papers of quite few
people who had been benefited by
taking Tanlac and SO l finally tried
it.
well. Just seemed to get better
right away. My appetite improved q
lot and soon noticed that the gas in
the stomach wasn't botherfng me so
much. My stomach is in good shape
now and never have to take soda or
anything like that.
Il can sleep as well as ever at
night now. too. and get good rest"
Tanlac is purely vegetable. It is
made up OF roots, barks and herbs
and is designed especially to build up
run down systems. Get Tanlac II you
don't feel right and get it today. You
can get Tanlac At any Thistlethwaite
drug store, or any other good drug
store.
Try TanlAc Rheumatism Treatment
for rheumatism. It Is helping hun
dreds of rheumatic sufferers and It
will do for you what 1t is doing for
others. You can get it at any Quig-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, April 2S-Richmond lodge
No. 1876, F. & A. ii. Called meeting,
work in Master Nilsson degree.
Wednesday, Ap:al 24-Webb lodge
No "a, F. & A. III. Called meeting,
work in Entered Apprentice degree;
commencing at O'Clock. Luncheon
$50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
DONATES PIGS
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, April 22.-Lord Rayleigh
distinguished scientist, celebrated Eas-
ter by presenting pig TO every one
of the several hundred tenants on his
estates in Essex. Lord Rayleigh. who
is a brother-in-law Of Arthur Balfcur.
Secretary of States for Foreign Affairs
is the owner of chain OF model milk
shops in London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
NEW MEMBERS o Firm.

B. L. McMahan and O. H. Wilson
have bought William Vessels shares
of stock in Overland Richmond and
Vessel has resigned as manager. He
will continue as a salesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
roller skating and other notable spe-
,iaItioc and fnstI.-as presented on

ciaIties and features, presented on
elevated stages, together with all the
other deeds OF agility and daring
which go to make up big circus, acts
follow acts with precision and skill
that is astounding to say the least
An important department of the big
show is a large and diversified me-
nagerie of rare and costly specimens
of animal life from all quarters of the
gloeb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
EIGHTH IN STAMP SALES

WASHINGTON, April 22.- Indiana
stands eighth among the states in the
sale of war savings stamps mp to April
/. The sales in Indiana on that date
had aggregated $5,940,245.15.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-04-05
Medicine VS. Food.

Do not bGy something which you
already have. You have food winch
you feed your horses, cattle and
sheep, but, when you want medicine,
buy only medicine. That is what
you get in B AThomas' Stock Rem
edy. We sell it and guarantee it to
be medicine We tell you that it
will tone up the entire system Of your
stock and aid digestion, causing them
to get all the food value out Of the
grain that you feed them.
StovalI & Woman