davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23

Miss Grace Smith who is engaged
in government work in Washington,
d. c., will arrive here the middle of
August to spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. F. Smith Of
South Seventeenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23

Mrs. Julian Gates will arrive here
this evening from Jacksonville, Fla,
for visit with her mother, Mrs. S. W.,
Gaar Mrs. Gates has been with her
husband who Is in the quartermaster
training school at Jacksonville. Gates
has been transferred to Camp Meade.
The sun., 1918-12-15
AIRMEN MUSTERED OUT.
Major Hitchcock Among Those
HOnOrabIy DISCHARGED,

Major Thomas Hitchcock, sports
man and polo player has been hon
orably discharged from the air service
at his own request. He is now in
Aiken, S. c., with his family.
His son. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. of
the Lafayette Escadrille. who became
an ace before being shot down, is
with his father, recovering from his
wounds.
Major John S. Phipps, another polo
player, has also been honorably dis
charged and is with his family at
Palm Beach.
Major Robert w. Wrenn, tennis
champion, has retired to private life.
Twenty-Five aviation officers who
come from all sections of the United
states were mustered out yesterday
at Wing Headquarters. Mineola. AL
together to date 300 officers have
been retired The work OF muster
ing out the enlisted men is also pro-
ceeding rapidly. 1000 having received
their discharges within the last three
days.
Yesterday $500 members of various
aerial squadrons from overseas were
sent to camps throughout this coun-
try. where they will be mustered out.
The sun., 1918-12-15

""l' your blood starving for want of from
without eating until you became weak. thin
and emaciated, you. could not do a more
serious harm 10 yourself than when you let
your blood literally starve for want Of iron
iron that gives 1t strength and power to change
food into living tissue. says Dr. lanes Frames
sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hos.
ptal Outdoor DeptO New York and the
Westminster County Hospital.
Modern methods Of cooking and the rapid
pace at which people of this country live has
made such an alarming increase in iron dehc-
ieney in the blood Of American men and won.
en- that / have often marveled at the large
number of people who lack iron in the blood,
and who never suspect the cause Of their weak,
nervous, down state. Lack of iron in the
blood not only makes man physical and
mental weakling, nervous, irritable. easily
iatgued, but il utterly robS him of that virile
force, that stamina and strength of will which
are so Necessary TO success and power in every
walk OF life. II may also transform beauti.
tul, Sweet'tempered woman into one who is
cross, nervous and irritable | have strongly
emphasized the great necessity OF physicians
making blood examinations of their weak,
ansInie, rundown patients Thousands of
persons go on year after year suffering from
physcal weakness and a highly nervous con.
diton due to lack Of sufficient iron in their
red blood corpuscles without ever realizing the
real and true cause Of their trouble. Without
iron in your blood your food merely passes
through the body, something like corn through
an old mill with rollers 30 wide apart that the
mill can't grind.
For want of iron you may be an old man at
thirty, dull Of intellect, poor in memory. nerv.
GUS, irritable and all rundown, while at
50 or so with plenty of iron in your slood
you may still be young in feeling, full Of life,
your whole being trimming over with vim and
energy.
"As proof Of this take the case Of Former
United States Senator and Vice Presidential
nominee Charles A. Towne, who at past So
Is still yeritable mountain of tireless energy
Senator T6wne says: Il have found Nuxated
Iron of the greatest benefit as a tonic and
regulstive- Heneeforth I shall not be with.
out i. ! am IN Sositon to testify for the
benefit Of others TO the remarkable and imme.
date helpfulness of this remedy, and ! un.
hesitatingly recommend Nuxated Iron 10 those
who feel the need Of renewed energy and the
regularity Of bodily functions
But In my opinion you can't make strong
keen. forceful men and healthy rosycheeked
women by feeding them on metallic iron The
old forms of metallic iron must, go through a
digestive process TO transform them into or.
Ranic iron-Nuxated ITon-before they are
ready to be taken up and assmilated by the
human system. Notwithstanding all that has
been said and written on this subject BY well.
known physicians, thousands Of people SIN
insist in dosing themselves with metallic iron
simply, ! suppose, because it costs few cents
The sun., 1918-12-15

United States Army. was killed in an
airplane accident in France November
20, eleven days after the signing Of the
armistice, according to a telegram re-
ceived yesterday by his mother, Mrs
Gertrude NJ. Welty of 500 West 104th
street. Lieut.. Greene was only 10
when he went to France in March OF
this year and was attached for duty to
the British Royal Flying Corps.
Young Greene left his studies at
Stuyvesant High School in the fall of
1917 to try for a commission. He won
his gold bar at the Cornell Ground
School. Later he took a course In fly
ing at the Rockwell School, San Diego.
Recently he wrote his mother that he
expected to be home soon.
Joseph Kennedy, brother of the
swimming coach at Columbia Univer-
sity and himself a former coach at the
College of the City OF New York, has
been killed in action, It was learned
yesterday. Kennedy, who was a crack
all around swimmer, held the fancy
diving championship. He was q mem-
Der of the 10Th Infantry.
Corporal William Hanrahan, IS, Of
Battery E, First Field Artillery. re-
ported as having died from accident.
was killed by the explosion OF a shell
November II, ten days after the ar
mlstice was signed, according to a
letter received by his sister, Mrs.
Rose H. Hagen, 1907 Hull avenue,
Tho Bronx.
hit I'm Old wounds.
Col. Frank c. Bolles OF the Thirtieth
Infantry, reported in yesterdays cas-
ualty list as having been wounded,
recently wrote his wife, who is living
in the Bolles home in Hampstead, L.
l., that he was recovering from his
wounds, which he received six weeks
ago. He said that he had been
wounded in the leg in exactly the
same places where he was wounded in
the Moro campaign in the Philippines.
Friends of Capt. William Harrigan.
son Of the late Ned Iarrigan of Hsr-
rigan and Hart fame, learned yester-
day that he has recovered from wounds
received October s and expects to ar
rive home within few days.
Lieut.. Thomas T. Kerr of South
AmbSy, n. j., was killed September 20
while leading his men in a charge,
according TO a letter received yester7
day by his parents from Col. Z. 8. Jen-
nings OF the 10Sth Infantry. Lieut.
Kerr formerly was with the Edison
Electric Light Company.
Another Jamaica boy Corporal Her
bert G. Huessner. who was recently
reported as having been wounded, was
yesterday reported by the War De-
partment as havin been killed in
action September %. Huessner, who
was member of Company d, 106th
Infantry, enlisted in July, 1917.
With four wound stripes on his
sleeve to attest that he Is a true fight
ing parson." the Rev. Ray F. Jenney,
former pastor of the Baptist Church
in Cold Spring Harbor, L. l., has re-
turned home from France.
The sun., 1918-12-15
LIEUT.. PEART SLAIN
JUST BEFORE TRUCE
Son of Chief Secretary of Sal
walton Army Shot Lead
ing Raid.
LIEUT.-C WHITE DEAD
Killed in Accident i'm France
19-Year-Old Filler Vie
tim of Crash.

Word was received yesterday by Col.
William r. Peart. chief secretary of
the Salvation Army in the United
States. that his son. First Lieut. Her
bert W. Peart, had BEEN killed in ac-
ton November 10, less than twenty
four hours before the signing OF the
armistice. Lieut. Peart was leading a
raid at the head Of his platoon when
the party was fired on from ambush
and he was killed.
Within an hour OF the time his
father received the official notification
OF Lieut.. Peart's death, he was called
OIL the telephone by two brother
officers OF his son. who were with him
when he fell and who had just ar
rived from France.
I'VE never knew finer man or a
Drawer officer" they told the Colonel.
Three Captured sixteen.
Lieut. Peart, who was twenty-four,
distinguished himself on October IL,
! VIXEN. during a lull in the lighting he
picked two of his men and with them
went over the top into an enemy
trench. The three found themselves
up against overwhelming odds but
emerged from the trench in triumph
finally, with sixteen captives who had
managed to escape the slaughter the
three Americans visited upon many OF
their less fortunate trench mates.
1t did not require the field OF battle.
however. to bring out the heroic stuff
that was in young Peart. Last May,
when at Long Branch on a week end
leave, he made a daring rescue OF a
young woman drowning. For this ex-
plot he was awarded the Carnegie
medal and $500.
Lieut.. Peart, whose home was in 2l7
Esmont avenue, Mount Vernon. waS
prominent in athletics before the war,
when he was a student at the Brook
Ign Polytechnic School He was COM
missioned at Camp Sheridan. H.. in
August, 1917. He was a member OF
the 1880 Infantry, Twenty sixth
Division.
Lieut.-Col. White Killed.
Lieut.-Col. Sherman Avery White,
listed as having died from accident
! was a brother-in-law OF Philetus H.
Holt, s5 Broad street. Mr.. Holt said
the Colonel died November 8, but he
has been unable to obtain particulars
OF the accident.
Lieut. Calvin W. Greene, one OF the
youngest commissioned officers in the
The sun., 1918-12-15

The men that made that reply pos
sible were known to us OF the New
York draft organization, for the Lost
Battalion was largely a Yiddish bat
TALON and its members for the most
part were draftees from New York's
lower East Side the pedlers and
pushcart men of peace time.
ITO me 1t has been a wonderful story
this building up of a nations army
through the fundamentally of civilian
draft boards. 1t was truly a stipend
Gus project. But we have accom-
plished 1t, we have seen 1t through.
Autocracy said, You can't and you
won't And Democracy said, We can
and we will"
The sun., 1918-12-15
Major Waldo Returns.

Major Rhinelander Waldo, L. S. A.,
former Police Commissioner. has Just
returned from California to his sum-
per place In Putnam Valley. near Gar
lson.
The sun., 1918-12-15

great power as health and Nrc"s'. .a..r'
MAsvrArTrGEn NorI NnIated lrn v'.h al
Dr hulvAa and oths's With such ,urpi'irs t'+".,p,
which 10 prrscrh~d and TeComUpnIri alive ~ -,
70 not secrvt remedy but one which isU . h .-.,
nds ever where, Unlike Tho oldrr IN -Han'. ' NE
" u easily A,sUilnFd does at tUI.rr a. r " I ,sfi
shsh hlAck, upsr; the It NAH DO A. 4, \.
guarantee Successful aud ebIrrV ftu''a.i ny ~ "a o
every ruTchLrsr or thcy viii rsiIui '-.' n nv
dbp'nSsd BY al god druTListA
The sun., 1918-12-15
Get Rid of
PimpIes Quick
By Using Stuart's Calcium Waters
Natural Little Blood Purifiers
That Work Like a Charm.

SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.
Don't despair II your face is covered
with pimples, blotches, liver spots, or
your body is covered in spots with letter.
rash, hollis. etc. Just use Stuart's Cal
how quickly you will clear up your skin.
The sun., 1918-12-15

you good, and as a cons.o,.,.. ,,o,, -.
weak pale and sckly.lookins ;us, XIX. seT SOM,
p py,iIng 10 grow in soil deficient in from iron,
rs!lnr means ANGINA, The skin OF an arr ,ri
fails Sn ,n y paie, the fesh Aabby. The memory
1892 "''N o''eh 'hey Become week, neryous.
The sun., 1918-12-15

camps have been substantially in these
proportions"
THE boards of the city of New
YORK nave had the most serious and
complex tasks to be found anywere
throughout the whole system. 1t was
their task to blend into one chemical
union of military service the blood of
many peoples and races represented in
this cosmopolitan city. They brought
to this the peculiar genius expected
from city whose aggregation of abil-
tiles makes 1t the Mecca for the ambi
tons of all Americans. In discharg.
ing the task you worked with that
quiet determination and patriotism
which has been the distinctive mark of
the selective system.
But what of the army you have
raised? The answer comes back from
France in no uncertain terms. These
men you have sent to the colors have
proved themselves the equals in ag-
gressive fighting and soldierly bearing
Of the veterans Of France and Eng
land.
Crucial Test Furnished.
w nat vi your own SeVenty-SeVenth
Division? Because of the various ma
tionalities composing it 1t furnished
the crucial test of selective service.
Under the command of Gen. Bell It
was one of the first to qualify for for
eign service and one of the first to be
despatched to the theatre of war. II
had its baptism of fire in the Chateau
Thierry sector, fought later along the
Meuse and finished in the Forest OF
Argonne with the stirring incident of
the lost battalion, which must have
thrilled you as 1t thrilled me.
That battalion, SO bravely COM
manded and led by Lieut.-Col. Whittle-
sey gave to the world as fine an example
OF uncomfortable fighting spirit as
will be disclosed by the annals of
American participation in this war.
1t will return to you in due course
with n record that will not suffer in
comparison with the best records made
by any of our divisions in the theatre
Of war. Its record OF service is not
only local but most convincing
national argument OF vlndication for
the system which you have so sue
ccssfully administered"
The sun., 1918-12-15

Pimples and eruptions Of all kinds
come from the inside The blood casts
out the impurities 1t contains and thus
pimples, boils etc, appear. Cleanse
the blood, stop the poison from develop
ing in the blood tissues and pimples will
vanish as II by magic.
Stuarts Calcium Waters give in a
short time a complexion that rivals the
ideals OF an artist to produce. BY clean
discolorations and blood impurities, they
do their work of beauty building almost
before you can believe it,
Get 1 60-cent box of these wonderful
waters from any druggist anywhere.
For free trial package mail coupon
below.
The sun., 1918-12-15

WHY NUXATED IRON SO QUICKLY BUILDS UP
WEAK, NERVOUS, RUNDOWN FOLKS-Over
100000 People Annually Taking 1t In This Coun.
try Alone To Increase Their Strength, Power,
Energy and Endurance.
The sun., 1918-12-15
Periamsry and Coilet articles

In our several stores offer the products of the
Worlds Master Perfumer
The sun., 1918-12-15

NhN lOH VI AlOtD
4 a nth from
many of our me
common foods Il
on dehcien
should be suppl
by using some fol
of organic iron il
as we use salt
when our food
has not enough
salt
Iron is abso.
lutely n Gees.
s airy TO enable
your blood
TO change
90 d into 4
living It's !
sue. With n
out IL no ID
matter how -
IN u c h or y
what gu y
eat your
food merely
p a s S c $ -
I h r o u & h | 7
you with. |
out doing
The sun., 1918-12-15

less. l strongly advise readers
in all cases TO get a physicians
prescription for organic IRON
Nuxated Iron-or II you don't
want to go to this trouble, then
purchase only Nuxated Iron in
its original packages and see
that this Particular name
tNuxated lron) appears on the
package. II you have taken
preparations such as Nux and
Iron and other similar iron
products and failed 10 get re.
suits, remember that such prod.
uces are an entirely different
The sun., 1918-12-15
Australian Seal Coats

30-inch length, with
shawl collar and wide
cuffs Of skunk rae
coon, sport model,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
FROM PALACE OF PHARAOH
University of Pennsylvania TO Have
Pillar That Once Adorned
Rulers Throneroom.

The first word in a long time from
the Eckley b. Coke expedition TO Egypt
has been received at the University
Of Pennsylvania museum from DR..
Clarence S. Fisher, its leader. Doctor
Fisher reported excellent success dur
ing the winter explorations at Den
dereh, the ancient capital Of Egypt, up
the Nile.
In April he returned 10 Memphis and
continued his wOrI. Of uncOvering the
palace Of 3Ierenpthah, who is identi-
fed by many Biblical scholars as the
Pharaoh Of the Oppression, whose
stubbOrnness brought on the plaques.
If this is correct, the great hall and
thrOneroOm Ct the palace, which has
now been completely uncovered, was
the scene Of the appearance OF Moses
and Aaron before Pharaoh, and where
the signs and wonders were performed.
The throne is said 10 be in good con-
dition, but Egypt viii not permit it to
come 10 this country.
Fortunately, Doctor Fisher has
worked over the pieces Of the Il cOIOs-
sal pillars which upheld the roof and
has recovered enough 10 make one
complete pillar, which viii be brought
TO the university museum and set up.
II viii be the most notable specimen
Of Egyptian architecture in this coun-
try. The pillars were six feet in diam
eter, 80 feet high, covered with in
scriptiOns and pictures inIaid with
gold. Much Of the paneling Of the
room and the lintels Of the doors also
were inlaid with gold, and these viii
be brought here.
The natives Of Egypt, it is said, call
the palace ''The Temple Of Moses" as
they have an idea that IS where he was
reared.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
wrist Matches Ait

Wrist watches at sea, with their
luminous dialS, are at once a convent
ence, d safeguard and a peril, You can
tell the time without tearing your
clothes TO pieces or going To a light.
When you walk along the deck at night
you can hold your forearm SO that the
dial CLOVIS in the sight OF all who are
passing along the deck and thus pre-
vent collisions. If you don't play up
your wrist watch, you are supposed to
whistle sweet and low II the dark SIS
you pass alonE. But if you are not
passing along the deck, only lingering
along the deck rail, and are fortunate
in having one Of the few women who
are crossing as your companion in that
lingering, your luminous dial at rest
on the deck rail is apt TO wreck the
wonderful sense of seclusion that dark
ened decks give these war times. One
heartleSs patrol a trip or two ago step
ped 70 the rail and asked a dismayed
subaltern not TO have his wrist watch
quite so far around" whatever that
meant, because it might be detected by
a submarine.-Nelson Collins in the
Century Magazine,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
LABOR

We have in Idaho, citizens and
aliens-some subject to draft, others
who are not-who are unwilling to
work for any stipulated figure Il
they thought their refusal to WORK
would force the payment of q higher
wage.
Idaho has arranged q wage seal
which is as high or higher than that
paid by any other state in the
ion for like agricultural labor. That
scale has been approved by the State
Council of Defense as just and reason
able. All our popers published in tbs
state have been provided with THAI
wage scale. We now most respectful
ly ask all our papers TO publish that
wage scale in every issue of their
paper for the benefit of their read
ers for q period sufficiently long that
all their patrons may become fully
quainted with it. 1t is in condensed
form as follows:
For harvest hands, 800 for
day of ten hours with board, and
a maximum of 45c an hour for over
time. Monthly wage. $4,000 with
board; OF for married men who board
themselves, sS0.06 a month with
suitable housing. For Expert irri-
gators, $500 month and board.
We respectfully ask all farmers
help to abide by that
scale that there may be no compe-
titiva bidding against fellow farmers,
and that the laborer may be assured
his wage and protected in obtain
ing it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
"The Fool Hath Said.E

This is a message from one who
knowS-ConingSby DawSon-ro those
who DO not realize. 1t is q message
disect from the trenches in France by
a soldier and writer TO US behind the
lines. He says;
Life has swung back to primitive
decision since the war commenced,
The decision is the same for both
meg and nations. They can choose the
world or achieve their own souls
They can cast mercenary lots for the
raiment of crucifled righteousness or
take up their marJyrdom as disciples,
Those men and nations who have been
disciples together can scarcely fail TO
remain friends when the tragedy is
ended. What the fool says in his
heart at this present moment is not
OF any lasting importance."-Red
Cross Magazine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
ITALY HAD FIRST PAWNSHoP
From That Country the System eradu-
ally Spread Over the Rest Of the
Civilized World.

The French call them mOnts-de-piete,
but no satisfactory explanation for this
nomenclature is forthcoming. The es-
adjustment OF municipal pawnshops in
France was attended with more diff
Guilty than was the case in other coun-
tries.
II is from Italy that the idea Of mu-
nicipal Pawnshops spread over the rest
Of Europe a municipal pawnshop was
set up in Madrid in the year 1705,
when q priest with very little capital
opened up as an uncle" The system
was tried at Ayignon in 1917, but it
was not until the year 17T7 that Paris
itself was provided with a mOnt-de-
piate. The national assembly upset the
monopoly and the business passed into
private hands. The ezrOrrions Of the
pavnbrokers in time led. however, TO
q demand for the re-eStablishment OF
the governmental institutions. In 1906
Napoleon re-esrcblished the monopoly,
regulating fl by laws that are still in
force. The interest charged amounts
TO about per cent.
In Paris the m0nt-de-pieIe is in effect
a department OF the administration,
but in the provinces it is a municipal
monopoly.