davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Rheumatism
Physician Believes Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found

remedy sold by Quigley's Drug Stores
and all druggists gives quicker and
more lasting relief than other RENE
dies costing many times as much.
Itheuma passes the deadly poison
Ours secretlohs into the bowels and kid
neys, from which they are quickly
thrown off in a natural. healthy way
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma.' 81 have made a
most careful investigation of the for
mula employed in the manufacture of
Rreuma. and heartily recommend it as
n remedy for all forms of rheumatism
] find Rheuma far in advance of the
methods generally employe ed in the
treatment of rheumatism, and altoge-
ther different in composition from the
remedies. usually prescribed.'-Dr. M
G. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer froT,
rheumatism confidence to try RreuIn
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19

vice is eligible for membership. Only
mothers can serve as officers. The
national headquarters of the War
Mother OF America are at Evansville.
in which city the organization was eff
fected in September, 1918. At that
time, twenty-five states were repre-
scented in the organization; since then,
women in other states have banded
together and have become part OF
the National War Mothers of Amer
ica''
Mrs. Robert Carleton Morris, of To-
ledo, O., is the national official War
Mother. Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, Of In
dianapolis, is official War Mother for
Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
No Meeting Of Boy Scouts
Will Be Held Tonight

There will be no meeting tonight at
the council chamber Of the Boy Scouts
but if the weather permits there will
will be an outdoor meeting and hike
next Tuesday evening. The meeting
tonight was postponed because Of the
influenza ban
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Government Takes Over
Ocean Cable Lines

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Govern-
ment control and operation of all
ocean cable lines owned in America,
under Postmaster General Burleson,
is ordered by President Wilson in
proclamation dated Nov. 2. which has
Just been made public through publ
cation in the governments official
bulletin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
JAP GETS COMMISSION

HONOLULU, r. H., Nov. 19.--First
Lieutenant Kinichi Sakai of the Sec
ond Hawaiian Infantry, has been pro-
NOTED to captaincy. He is said to
be the first Japanese to reach this
rank in the United States army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19

Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and family spent
over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Caldwell. >. Miss Ruth Mccormick is
substitute teacher in one Of the
schools east of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Millions Are Weak
and Ai|ing Because
of Acid Stomach

EATONIC is in the form of tablets. They are
pleasant-tasting you eat them lust like candy.
Try EATONIC and see how wonderfully DIFF
terent you will feel See how quickly EATON1O
banishes the immediate effects Of acid-stomach-
bloat. heartburn belching food repeating ndi-
gestion. etc See too how quickly your general
health improves how much more relish you take
in eating how much more easily your TODD is
digested how soundly you /sleep-how nervous
ness and arritability disappear And all simply
by taking EAToN16 get rid Of .n lot
making your life miserable
This is the help you need You need it to keep
your stomach in strong healthy condition so
that, IN turn. your mind and body will be strong
and vigorous
1t is so easy to get this help-and it costs 90 little.
So why suffer another hour when sure, quick relief
is at handi Ask your druggist about it. He knows
that tens of thousands of people all over the United
States have used this wonderful modern remedy and
the results have been nothing short of marvellous.
Everywhere people who have used EATONIC tes-
tify to its power to bring quick relief, The testi
moniais of some of these people are SO enthusiastic
and tell of such remarkable results as to be almost
unbelievable.
If you are one or those who have "tried every
thing but in spite of it are still lacking in physical
strength and vigor, begin ct once to take EATONIC
mental punch Have the power and energy to
work with vim Enjoy the good things of life.
Learn what it means to fairly bubble over with
that you never dreamed it possible that such
wonderful change for the better could be brought
about SO quickly
So get big box of EAToNIC from your
druggist today We authorize him to guarantee
EATONIC to please you and you trust your
own druggist to make this guarantee good If
EAToNIC fails in any way take it back-he will
refund your money II your druggist does not
keep EATONIC write to us direct and will
eend you big Soc box You can send us the
SOC after you receive it Address H l. Kramer,
President Eatonlc Remedy Co. Corner Wabash
Avenue and 18th Street Chicago Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19

The deepest place thus far found Ii
the ocean is off Mindanao. Philippin,
islands, 32.0S8 feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19

There are any number of people who for wears
q poor physical condition who will be surprised
even dumbfounded to learn that their trouble has
just been an acid stomach, which is merely another
name for what doctors call superacidity Yet it is
now positively known that acid-stomach is the
cause OF very large number of diseases
Excess acid in the stomach prevents proper
digestion and assimilation, thus causing the
blooo to become thin and impoverished as result
OF which people become saliow-sklnned, emaciated
and anemic.
Excess acid causes irritation all along the intes-
tinai tract-irritation severe and aggravating
to frequently result in catarrh and even cancer OF
the stomach,
Excess acid causes stomach and intestinal fer.
mentatlon. producing pOisons which absorbed into
the blood and carried throughout the system, cause
autontox ication, insomnia, nervousness irritable
vertigo and, often times valvular heart trouble and
heart failure
Yes, many people will be greatly surprised to
learn that such long train of physical ailments
be traced directly to an acid-stomach, But there
is no need tor surprise; Think what acid mouth
does to the teeth The acid eats right through the
enamei-the hardest substance in the human body
And that is exactly what makes teeth rot and de-
cay. No wonder, then. that excess acid in the
stomach plays such havoc; causes much ILL
health and misery-makes so many people weak
and aing- unfit for either work or pleasure and
brings on premature old age.
So often you have heard the remark: I've
taken all sorts OF tonics and medicines and tried
many different doctors but nothing seems to help
me-" Nine times out of ten the person making
such remark has an acid-stomach. And until
the excess acid is removed, nothing WILL help.
Remove that excess acid and the results are truly
wonderful. Health and strength return almost
like magic.
You can now rid your stomach of its excess acid
A wonderful modern medicine called EATONIC
literally wipes it out 1t does the work easily
speedily and thoroughly 1t makes the stomach
pure, sweet, cool and comfortable 1t helps YOU
get full strength out of every mouthfu of food you
eat and unless you DO get full strength from your
food you cannot enjoy robust, vigorous health.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
SPORT.

The baseball team OF Denver Uniyer.
sity won the opening game In the in
tercollegiate series at Golden, Colo, In
Mines nine had batted out tie in the
ninth.
Kenneth Williams, outfielder with
the 81. Louis Americans, left st. Louis
for Grants Pass. Ore, his home, where
on April &c, he will answer call for
the army draft.
Pitcher Jack Nabors OF the lndianap
opis Indians, called In the army draft,
took the examination at Hattiesburg,
passed and was told TO hold himself In
readiness for call at any time. Nabors
spent the winter in Denver.
Napoleon Lajoie, who was declared
free agent by the National Baseball
Commission, went to Indianapolis to
assume the management OF the local
American Association clup according
to word received by Owner James C.
McGill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
GEN ERAl.

: The actual condition OF clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week OF April l3, shows that they
hold sG6,066. .290 reserve in excess OF
legal requirements. This is an increase
OF s2l.4ls,65o over the previous week
Secretary William G. McAdoo OF the
Treasury named April q as Liberty
Loan Sunday. Letters have been
mailed by the secretary to ia, 900 min
listers throughout the country inform.
ing them OF the departments decision
and asking them to deliver special
sermons on that day.
Declaring that the present coal pro
duction in the United States is far be.
low the nations lowest possible esti
mated requirements, the international
executive board OF the United Mine
Workers of America, in a telegram tc
Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield
urged the immediate stabilization OF
prices and distributing agencies to
prevent a recurrence OF the crisis OF
1917.
Fairyiew Korndyke Mata, a full
aged COW owned by Oliver Canada, Jr.,
OF Pine Grove farm at Buffalo. n. Y.
has established a new worlds record
for thirty consecutive days butter pro
duction. The new mark is ls5.2s
pounds. taking the honors from dair,
mate, ormsby Jane Segis Aagie, who
held It for two years at ls3 pounds.
Fairyiew's milk mark was 3,2l6.e
pounds as against 3,2il pounds for
Ormsby Jane
What is said by dealers to have been
the largest sale OF furs at auction ever
held In New York closed with total
sales OF little more than $4,000, 900.
The big American naval collier Cy
elops. carrying fifty-seven passengers.
fifteen officers and 22l men in her
crew, has been overdue at an Atlantic
port since March 13
Two German fighting planes were
shot down Sunday morning inside the
American lines by Lieuts. A. s. Wins
low OF Chicago and Douglas Campbell
Of California. Each man downed one
machine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
WE ST e RN.

caused damage in several towns.
The Nebraska prohibition law was
upheld In a decision OF the Supreme
Court.
The funeral OF former Governor Vim.
c. Mcdonald, at carrizozo, n. NJ, was
largely attended,
Out OF the desperately tried ranks OF
the allies in France and Flanders came
an urgent call for 1000 Y. NJ, C. A. sec.
retaries.
MAJ. John NJ Blrkner, 127th field ar.
tillery. was arrested at Camp Cody,
Deming, n. NJ, charged with violating
the espionage act.
Abolition of the bars in all hotels in
the United States and Canada was
forecast In an announcement by the
executive council OF the American
Hotel Association at Chicago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
rHE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EyeHTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

French troops fought fire In the city
Of Rheims set by German shells.
The Germans were driven out OF
Neuye Eglise by the British Saturday.
On the southerly side OF the wedge
which the Germans have driven in be-
tween La Bassee and Armentieres the
British resistance was notably stiff.
French troops In an attack north
west OF Oryilles-Sorel made an ad-
vance OF several hundred meters along
front OF about two-thirds OF mile.
Stiffening British resistance has
checked the German drive southwark
from the Lys toward Bethune and
westward from Meryille towards Haze
brouck. near the Belgian border.
Paris suffered casualties OF twenty.
four persons killed and sixty-two In.
jured in Friday nights air raid. The
German raid on England caused the
death OF five persons and the injury OF
fifteen.
Preceded BY an intense lombard
ment of high explosives and poison gas
shells, picked troops from four German
companies hurled themselves against
the American positions on the right
bank OF the Meuse. north OF St Mihiel.
again early Sunday morning. but were
completely repulsed after terrific hand
to-hand fighting The enemy's casual
ties In the four days fighting are es
timated at between 300 and 400. or
this number, more than 100 We're
killed.
The entire allied line In Belgium and
France is holding firm. Nowhere
have the Germans been able, notwith.
standing the great numbers of men
hurled against II, especially that por-
tion In Flanders where the British are
holding forth, TO gain an inch OF
ground. Field Marshal Haigs order
that no more ground be ceded is rigid.
ly being complied with, as Is attested
by the thousands OF German dead now
lying before the British positions
southwest OF Ypres. where II is the
ambition Of the high German command
TO break through and envelop Field
Marshal Halg's forces and gain an
open highway toward the English
channel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
WASHINGTON.

With announcement that $4,000 addi
tional selectIye draft men will be
called to the colors on May /. II be-
came known that America Ia rushing
TO the aid OF the allies with unpreee-
dented speed.
Senator William J. Stone OF Mis-
souri,, chairman OF the Senate foreign
relations committee, and for many
years prominent among Democratic
leaders. died here Sunday after a
stroke Of paralysis.
Field Marshal Haig's dramatic ap-
peal to his troops sounds like the first
blast OF a decisive counter blow
against the German drive, according to
the consensus OF allied embassies in
Washington. There is no question that
the worlds greatest battle has reached
a crisis. Paris dispatches about the
battles progress tell Of 100000 troops
that have crossed the channel to rein.
force the British lines. There Is no
doubt that such contingent OF fresh
fighting blood should help to steel the
human walls which have held nut
against the terrific ounslaughts OF the
last three weeks.
ltaly's war expenditures up to March
81 aggregated approximately $1,000.
100000, according to an official dis.
patch from Rome
President Wilson has approved the
shipping boards suggestion for an ap-
preparation OF S50,0O0.OO0 to expert
ment with concrete ships.
Secretary Lanes recommendation
for legislation to encourage produc.
tion Of minerals needed in manufactur.
Ing war materials now imported from
Europe and South America were dis.
cussed by the Senate mines and min.
ing committee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
FOREIGN.

Great activity reigns at German
naval bases. especially at Kiel. Coal
and ammunition are being shipped 10
the fleet in large quantities.
Robert r. Broussard, Jr., United
States senator from Louisiana, died at
his home at New iberia, La. after a
long illness from complication OF dis
eases.
Emperor William, In a telegram TO
Emperor Charles, cordially thanks the
Austrian emperor tor his telegram re-
pudiating the affirmation OF Premier
Clemenceau OF France.
Rheims, city OF the famous cathedral
which since early In the war has been
the frequent target OF German heavy
guns and now is a shell-torn ruin, has
been the special objective of the Ger
man artillery fire at frequent intervals
for several weeks past
On behalf OF the British army, the
Earl Of Derby. minister OF war. has
presented to the city OF London a
Union Jack to be displayed alongside
the American flag which Ambassador
Page handed to the lord mayor on be-
half Of the American officers In Eng
land.
Howard II. de Weese, se1-styled
king OF burglars, was sentenced to
death by Judge Louis Brown in the
District Court at Salt Lake City, Utah,
and ordered to be executed May "a.
DE Weese several months ago was
found guilty OF the murder OF his wife,
formerly the wife OF T. w. Fisher, a
New York haberdasner.
The German submarine which on
April 10 bombarded Monroyia, the cap
| ital OF the African republic OF Liberia,
in addition to destroying the wireless
telegraph station, sank the Liberian
armed vessel President Grant, IL was
announced in London. A number OF
"NIf VA
the shells from the U-boat
Further defeotions among erstwhile
supporters OF the German Reicnstag
resolution of July 10 continue TO be re-
ported. The latest is that of a Cler-
ical member, Herr Emminger, who, ad-
dressing a meeting. said: AN indem-
nifty OF 100.000,00O marks or more must
be exacted. OF which France would be
permitted 10 pay part in colonies and
England part in raw material
You could have shot them down
with your eyes shut" said wounded
machine gunner. In describing how the
Germans attacked on the western
front, according to the correspondent
there OF the London Daily Mail. I'VE
fired straigh, into them and they went
down In heaps, yet We could not stop
them. II was one down and another
came on"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
The Sort.

"What kind of men do they have for
the crews of torpedo boatsi'
II suppose they are submarines"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
Really 6rIoht Idea.

Margaret had been enjoying a visit
from her cousin, young woman libra
rian from a distant city. When. her
vacation being over she began getting
ready to 60, Margaret was filled with
dlsmay and begged to have her stay
longer.
Her mother said, mo, they need her
at the library and she must go"
Margaret sat thinking soberly long
time. Then her face cleared and she
cried out, "Oh. mamma. couldn't We
get her renewed for two weeks?
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18

Nebuchadnezzar had to eat grass. Is
Ho0verism really newf
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
Appllcable Anywhere.

What Kitchener said to the English
landowner who questioned him, Is
worth remembering: III the Germans
should invade England, what uniform
should l wear as a member Of the
Home league to repel themY" asked
the landowner. 'The suit you wish
to be buried in," answered X. Of K.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
Slack Season for hermlts.

"How long have you been her.
mit?"
About ten years" said the pictur-
esque decluse.
DO you live In this cave all the
year arOund?"
"Of course not I've got little
farm down the mountainside, and
spend the winters there with my fam
ily. There's no demand for souve-
Mrs when the summer hotels around
here are closed up"
y
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
Downward Growth.

Teacher - "Why do words have
roots, Johnny?' $50 that the Ian.
guage can grow"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18

Smile on wash day. That's whcn you uss
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All srocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
Naturally.

"What does that sign mean. Let
All Observe Cornless Daysf
ut belongs to a chiropodlst."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-31
NEWS FROM CAPTAIN RICE.
Is Surgeon Of Central Officers Training
School at Camp Lee.

The camp paper published for the sol
diers at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Virginia,
in announcing the appointment of Capt.
Thomas Rice as surgeon at the central
officers training school, includes the fol-
lowing interesting statement regarding
the first doctor from this section of Yer
mont who went into war service:
Captain Thomas Rice, NJ r. c., sur
geon of the central officers training school
claims Pennsylvania as his birthplace
Maine for his earlier education, New
Brunswick. Canada, for his classical school
ing. and Vermont for his medical knowl
edge, with the state of Massachusetts, fol
specializing. He calls Brattleboro, VT.
his home, however, for it was in this city
that Captain Rice practiced general med
icine for many years prior to entering
the service.
He was commissioned in the medica
reserve corps soon after the United States
declared war and Nov. G, 1917, was pro
NOTED to a captaincy Captain Rice was
surgeon at the Third officers training
camp in this camp, so that his latest as
signment follows in natural order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-31
BAKER DEFENDS
AIRPLANE TYPE
Declares That General Pershing Has
Called for Larger Shipments of
De Havilands.

WASHINGTON, July 3l-Widely
published reports that Gen. Pershing had
sharply criticised the American design of
the de Haviand bombing airplane and
requested that no more of them be sent
to France led Secretary Baker to make
public the fact that the general had just
asked for immediate shipment of large
number of the machines.
Mr. Baker said the order had been
given priority by the department, insur-
ing quick transportation. More than 400
of this type had been sent to France be-
fore the new requisition was received.
There are no perfect airplanes," said
the war secretary in discussing reports
of criticisms OF the de Haviland type.
Improvements in the best of them come
rapidly, both as to types and as to sue
ceeding numbers of the same type. This
is true of the de Haviland as of all others.
The latest machine of this type is better
than the earlier ones"
Investigation of the criticisms of the
dc Haviland planes was begun today by
the senate military subcommittee. Maj
! IL. c. A. Muhlenburg and Capt. r. w
Schroeder and j. NJ. Foote, aviation Off
GERS in charge of testing this type OF
plane mt Wrights' field, Dayton O., were
examined for several hours behind closed
doors. Information regarding their testi
mony was withheld.
The committee plans to call severa
other officers before closing the hearings
which were reopened after members oi
1.-THE committee had discussed with Secre
tary Baker and Gen. March, chief of
staff. last Saturday. criticisms of the d,
Hayiland type made by Gen. Pershinl
land other officers. 1t was understood
that the American commander-in in-chie
had suggested notifications and improve
Iments in the plane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-31
DAVID WILLARD
LEAVES RED CROSS
Will Take Charge of Organization with
italian Soldiers in Albania and
France, Says Rome Despatch.

A copyrighted cablegram from Rome to
the New York World states that David
Willard of New York, who formerly lived
in Brattleboro and now makes frequent
visits here, has resigned from the Amer
lean Red Cross to take charge of an or
ganization with the Italian soldiers in
Albania and France. Mr. Willard was
connected with the National Surgical
Dressings Committee in an official capac
ity until it was taken over by the Red
Cross.
Mr. Willard, who has been considered
as one of the most capable of the Red
Cross workers in Rome explaining his
resignation to the Rome correspondent of
the World, said
"The enlarged organization of the Red
Cross movement has so many depart
ments in the hands of the young, mex
perienced, good hearted workers that it
seems to me the aims have been limited
and the expansion of the work interfered
with Therefore feel that ] can do
greater service to Italy in another field,
where ] shall be less hampered. Many
of us Americans, from inexperience, find
| it difficult to accept the experience of
others and fail to realize or act on the
experience of those who have been a long
time in the field. And in gaining expert
ence for ourselves we lose much valuable
time and interfere with those who might
60 ahead on lines that experience shows
are the ones to be followed"
/ David Willard lived in Paris a few
years before the war and when the wal
began he returned to New York Mrs
Mary Hatch Willard of New York, who
was the founder and chairman of the Ma
| tional Surgical Dressings Committee, il
not related to David Willard The com
mittee began work in October, 1914, send
ing surgical dressings to France, wher
they were used in caring for the soldier
wounded in the first battle of the Marine
Mr.. Willard became connected with tn
lcommittee in New York as its field secre
tary and from December, 1914, to tn
time he went to Europe as field seeretar,
of the committee he was very active il
the work in New York The committee
lopened two large bureaus, one in Pari
and one in Italy. and Mr. Willard tool
charge of the Italian branch, carrying
on its work until the committee disband
ed, May /, 1918, and turned its worl
over to the Red Cross.