davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
Man, Power Measure Be-
came Law Tuesday.
ALL MEN PROM - TO Is
CALLED 70 REoISTER
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma. Casts
Only Disesnting Vote. and After
wards Chsngss-Anti-Striks Pro-
vision Passes with Mobilization.

Auc uoll-pOWcI O1AA. cAtcuuLuB Cuc
daft age lS to As. both inclusive.
passed the senate Tuesday without
dissenting vote.
Senate amendments to the bill
were rejected formally by the
house Wednesday and the measure
sent to conference.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma, voted
against the bill on its final passage
because he was opposed to calling
boys of 1s to fight overseas.
When at the finish of the roll call
his vote. was the only one in the
negative. he said he did not want
his vote to stand In the way of
unanimous action by the senate.
He said he could not CONSCIENTIOUS
ly vote for the measure and asked
the senate to excuse him from vOt-
ing. He was excused by a formal
motion and vote.
The bill, as 1t passed the senate
contains the anti-strike, or work
or fight" provision. but with some
of Its teeth drawn.
Senator Cumming of Iowa, pro
posed and the senate adopted a
modifying amendment which will
protect strikers In their deferred
classifications If they will submit
their grievances to the national war
labor board and agree tD abide by
its decision. ~ n
Amendment after amendment In
tended to free boys under q from
the call of the new draft or to
keep them in reserve An this cOun-
try and not send them to the bat
tle-front until they have attained
majority was proposed, only to be
voted down as fast as proposed.
The bill passed as drawn with
regard to the call of the Is, 10 and
Nyear-old boys. giving them no
preference by law, and although
the war department insists that
the 18-year-old boys will not be in
the first groups as arranged by the
war department.
Secretary Baker does not say
they will not be called within few
months, or that they will not he
on the battlefront in France by
July /, 1919, when the United States
expects to have her maximum army
in France.
An amendment proposed by Sen
ator Penrose of Pennsylvania and
at once adopted by the senate, to.
gether with an amendment of Sen
ator France of Maryland. adopted
earlier in the day, is expected to
have the effect of upholding the
spirit of the law The Penrose
amendment relieves the registrant
from making a claim for exemption
in his QUESTIONABLE and gives the
local board power to pass upon the
question of, deferred classification
on facts as they find them in the
questionable
The France amendment p0vides
that men honorably exempted from
the draft be furnished suitable
badges to show their status and
relieve them of embarrassment that
might come from not joining the
colOrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
SUNDAY JoY-RIDrNa. TABOO.
Those Living East Of Mississippi
Must Tie Up on Sabbath.

Don't go joy-riding on Sunday.
Tie your automobile up in the gar
age that day of the week If you
live east of the Mississippi river and
save gasoline. It's needed for the
war"
This is the message of the fuel ad-
ministation:
"War necessities are being and
will continue to be taken care Of"
says DR.. Garfield, but this is the
neriod Of the year when cOnsump-
tion Of gasoline is at it's highest and
the increased domestic deamnds, to-
gether with the extensive military
operations in France, have made
necessary for a limited period the
adoption OF safeguards against pos
sible shortage"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
NOTICE.

Students should enroll for school
work Monday afternoon, Sept. 2.
No enrolment on Monday morning.
Children who will be years old by
Jan. l, may enter primary depart
ment at beginning of school. The
Jourdan and Beet Ranch schools
will open Tuesday, Sept. 3, 9 a. m.
K. A. SHANNER.
Superintendent
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
MIcklE SAYS

(vo,eel PLEASE HAke OUT
rtAA1 200 SALE" 40 OF
AASsAe osGAr AWAY. SOLO
rtAe ReeRsGeRA10o eeeo0E
ITtse vAVeR NAo OeeNa oUr
TWO AoV0S. eVT VeovLe
keee CALLING w osA rsAE
! TeLEp<AosAe Ga RtfA6lNao
1sAE oooU eell AkaC Z Na\sN
70 oOoONeeS KNEW
| 4osAe WAN 80 6rOP TAEM,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
Leaves for Washington Tonight.

A0SvSo A~A We@ASs WIZ SAS~"
Miss Katie Rockwell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Rockwell, will
leave this evening for Washington,
D. c., where she will enter THE EN-.
ploy of the federal government as a
typist in the aero department. Miss
Rockwell was formerly employed
at Saunders & Sons implement
house as stenographer, and up
until short time ago as clerk
at Robinson's drug store. Miss
Rockwell is q sister of the late
Corporal Mearl Rockwell, who fell
in the recent battle of the Marne.
She is one of Holly's popular young
ladies and will be missed in both
home and social circles.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
Holly, Colo.,-
j. H. McGRATH,

County Treasurer Expense Fund Fourth Liberty Loan Drive.
Care Government Land OMce Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29

Mrs. John Nash Of Eagle, Neh:,
arrived in Holly last Friday and
remained till wednesday. the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. =. Sanders. she
went from here to Denver to spend
her summer vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30
IMPLY? WELL,D0N'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pinply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood the bowels and the livel
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
cessfu! substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, %
a bad breath, a dull, listless mo good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pinlply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets arc the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
l0c and Csc per box. All druggists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30
Hagerstown, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner at their
home in the country the following
guests: Misses Grace. Bessie and Mary
Fouts, of Mound Valley, Kas., Mrs.
George Fouts, Mrs. Alice Fouts, Mrs
Lenna Fouts and daughter, Mrs. Jas
Fouts, Milton Lester and family, Earl
Stewart and family, and Elmer Allen
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stone
cipher and son Jean were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Porter at a
Thanksgiving dinner. Mr.. and Mrs
John Thomas Hunt entertained at a
Thanksgiving dinner Andrew Jones,
of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Frits.. Miss Blossom Ellis Of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Frank Whitesell of
this place, have returned after spend
ing few days at Indianapolis
-. Sergeant L.. B. Davis returned
home Wednesday from Camp Grant,
having been mustered out of military
service. His brother, Harry Davis,
who was also at Camp Grant. was
mustered out and arrived here Thurs
day to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Davis and daughter Josephine,
and Mrs. Davis father, Henry Teetor.
Mrs. Davis had prepared an elaborate
Thanksgiving dinner for the home
coming. Mr.. Teetor's niece, Miss Neva
Dearborn of Washington, D. c., who is
engaged in Red Cross Civilian relief
work, arrived Thursday from Chicago,
ILL.,, and was guest at the dinner The
other guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
and family were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Beard. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White
sell and mother, Mrs. Ella Whitesell,
entertained at an elegant Thanksgiv-
ing dinner Their guests were Mrs.
Lauren Whitesell and two children,
Laura Elizabeth and George. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Whitesell, of Richmond,
Mrs. Ira Gift of South Bend, and Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Geisler. James
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30

just where the climax of this war took
place. Without doubt it has passed,
but what was the "Gettysburg?" Was
it Chateau Thierry, or the Piave or
some place else?. Too bad there aren't
more towns wanting to change their
names because surely these victories
should have monuments in the U. S.
You can imagine how glad the natives
here are about the recent U. S. ship
which was named "Piave.'
The newspaper which we are plan
ming to get out here and of which
yours truly is editor, office boy, re-
porter, ETC., has been slightly delayed
but possibly No. L., Vol. l, will appear
in a week or so.
The wine industry is the biggest one
in Italy 1t seems like the best fami-
lies in town run the wine shops. The
wine market got quite a set back
when we saw how the stuff is made.
You see. it's like this. They bring a
cart load of grapes up in front of the
wine shop and then the driver pulls
off his shoes and socks and climbs in
to tromp ont the wine which flows out
through small holes in the bottom in
to containers. This wouldn't quite
conform to our pure food laws, Ell?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30
DID HE HAVE
GASTRITIS OR :
CONSUMPTION?
Doctors didn't know. Anyway,
Mr.. Baker is well now. Feels
like he did at sixteen.

"One year ago in September I was
! taken down; couldn't eat, sleep or
work. The doctors didn't know exact
ly what was the matter Some said I
had catarrhal gastritis, some said con-
sumption, and others. cancer. Anyway,
was given up to die.
"A friend persuaded me to try Mlks
Emulsion. In or weeks, the sore
ness went out of my lungs, the aching
pains vanished from between my Shout
ders, and l began to eat and sleep. and
work little Also the miserable lone
some feeling began to tear loose. and
that heavy weight in the left side of
my stomach that hung like huge iron
ball, disappeared.
"By the time I had taken 81 bottles,
could eat anything. sleep like an in
FAINT, and the old time vim and nerve
had come back. I felt like 1 did when
was sixteen."-Lyman Baker, Star
Route Berryville, Ark.
The old rule is, get the stomach and
bowels working right, and most all
ments start to leave. Strength comes
back, flesh is regained, and the whole
system begins to fight disease. Milks
Emulsion is guaranteed, SO it costs
nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. 1t
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS builder
of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to run down
nervous people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases of tu
berculosfs of the lungs. Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly reifeved-usually in day.
1t works like magic on coughs and
colds.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that it is eaten with
a spoon like Ice cream. A truly Won
derful medicine for weak, sickly chill
dren.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions ,
and il not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price Coo and s1.20 per bottle. The
MilISs Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind.
Sold and guaranteed by Thistleth-
waite's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30

Knapp will resign his place as a men,
Der of the school board between now
and the time he assumes his duties as
State Representative, as the Indiana
constitution provides that one person
cannot hold two lucrative offices in
the State at the same time. The
ladies' aid society of the Christian
church will meet next Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Harter to do sewing. Mrs. Mary
Leavell entertained at her home on
North Elm street Wednesday, Mrs.
Mrs. Gladys Hoover, Mrs. Frank Lea
veil and mother, Mrs. Ann Burns.
Daniel Beard, representative of the
Boon Rubber and Tire company, ar
rived Monday from Waco, Texas, and
was the buest of his brother-in-law,
C. N. Teetor. Mrs. Ora Green went
to Richmond Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Whitesell and mother, Mrs. Ella
Whitesell, went to Richmond in their
machine Tuesday. -. Mrs. Mary Leav-
ell, Mrs. Mildred Peed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Pierce and children spent
Tuesday In Richmond. 49,. Mrs. Ada
Thurston and sister, Mrs. Laura Geb-
hart, will spend the winter in Los
Angeles, California. Mrs. Charles N.
Teetor is in the East spending a few
days with her sons, Lothian and Macy
Teetor. Lothian is first cornetist in
the marine band on the battleship
Pennsylvania, which is now in the
New York harbor. Macy is a mem
Der of the student army training corps
at the University of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia {. E. Mrs. Raymond Knapp
and daughter Laura Ellen, who were
quite sick last week, are recovering.
-. James Fist of Indianapolis, was
the guest Monday and Tuesday of his
mother, Mrs. Daniel Fist. A family
dinner was given at Mrs. Fists home
Tuesdty. Those present included Mr.
James Fist and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Campbell, Mrs. Sol Castor and
Miss Cora Castor. 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Knapp and children, Pauline
and Wilfred, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Cartwright, near
Newcastle. Cash Foyest returned to
Camp xxx, near West Point. KY, Mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30
A. P. Men Assigned
to Peace Conference
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The staff of
The Associated Press at the peace con-
ference will be made up as follows:
Melville E. Stone, general manager:
Elmer Roberts, chief of the Paris bu-
reau; Robert M. Collins, chief of the
London bureau: Charles T. Thompson,
Charles e. Kloeber, Salvatore Cortesl,
chief of the Rome bureau; L. C. Pro-
bert, chief of the Washington bureau;
S. B. Conger, former chief of the Ber-
lin bureau: Edwin M. Hood, Robert
Berry, F. B. Grundy, j. A. Bouman,
Burge McFall, Jarses p. Howe, Philip
M. Powers, Stuart Maroney, S. F. Wa
der and T. T. Topping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30

ter if the United States does not rush grain and
provisions across the Atlantic.
There is disposition on the part of every in
dividual after the tense excitement of a great
event to lose interest in it's after effects. Many
already look upon the war as an incident in our
lives and as bit of experience or history per-
fectly oblivious to the Importance of events that
are now making for readjustment OF the world
If the war was replete with fundamental changes,
the after-the-war era is pregnant with problems
so great and far reaching that thinkers approach
them with. hesitation and fear. It behooves us
to keep alive to the changes that are imminent
and interested in the movements that are already
under way.
Millions of men, women and children are look
ing upon us as their saviors. We stand between
them and death. We have it in our power to de-
eide if they are to live or perish. Upon us will
fall the blame or praise for present action.
These millions are not asking for our political
ideals. They are begging for something to eat
Food Administrator Hoover has asked the
American people for full cooperation in the new
peace program of supplying the starving nations
with food. We conserved for two years so that
our soldiers and our allies would have sustenance.
None Of us suffered the pangs Of hunger as
result. The program must be continued until
the next harvest. A generous republic will add
new lustre to it's record by engaging upon this
humanitarian task with it's customary zeal and
decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30
Americans and Italians Joined
in Celebration of Final Victory

"a bell which had not rung for four
hundred years, rang out the news Of
1talys victory over the Austrians,"
writes Basil Walters. former Palla-
dunn reporter, describing the celebra-
ton that followed the last Italian Of
fensive.
The letter is dated November 5.
put in a year in a training camp in
the states wondering Where Do We
Go From Here" and am now in about
the same fix over here in Italy. This
time-is 1t France or Vienna? AS you
have known for about four weeks, the
Italians sure put the screws on Aus
tria and they started doing 1t just ex-
actly one year after they were forced
to retreat. because Of hun treachery,
far back into Italy. The Italians stuck
in the war despite the disaster a year
ago because they are made of differ
ent kind Of stuff than the Austrians
and they have different kind Of a
motive. The fight had hardly started
up on this front this time until the
Austrians were ready to give in but
Italy and the allies made sure that
there would be no treachery this time
There was only handful of Yanks
on this front. The Ambulance section
men were kept busy day and night
and went through all kinds Of danger
without sleep. The roads over in this
part Of the world are pretty good as
general rule but up around what
used to be the front they are not ex-
actly what would be considered the
safest in the world In the mountains,
one slip means that driver, assistant,
ambulance and all go to destruction.
Without doubt there will be some
decorations.
The bunch OF drafted men sure put
the fear OF God into the Austrian's
hearts when they got started This is
the first time that these fellows got
into action and they were true Yam
kee doughboys. 1t was hard to hold
them back when they once got start
ed.
BY the way, the Austrians were as
a general rule in a pretty bad shape
with practically no such thing as
morale.
II seems queer. Two nights ago, the
little berg that we are quartered in
was without lights at night. Light
from buildings was carefully kept out
Of the streets. | suppose the street
lights had not been lighted for over
four years. Yesterday, the people
got busy and the globes went back in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

A sound. healthy man is never a back
number. man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Corai
ton, not years. puts you in the dis
card. A system weakened by over
work and careless living brings old
age ematurely. The bodily functions
are impaired and unpleasant symptoms
appear The weak spot is generally
the kidneys. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you will
generally find yourself in Glass AL
Take GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules periodically and your system will
always be in working order. Your spir-
its will be enlivened, your muscles
supple, your mind active. and your
body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been re-
jected. Commence to be first-class
man now Go to your druggist at once.
Get trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules. They are made of
the pure, original imported HARLEM
Oil-the kind your great-grandfathe
used. Two capsules each day will keep
you toned up and feeling fine Money
refunded IL they do not help you. Re
member to ask for the imported GOLD
MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed
packages-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30
The Kaiser's Fate

If William Hohenzollern believed he would
escape molestation by flight to Holland, recent
efforts Of the allied governments to obtain legal
grounds on which to base claim for his extradi-
ton should dispel the idea. Sentiment in Hol-
land is sharply divided and the Dutch govern
ment finds itself in quandary as to the final dis
position of the unwelcome guest
If the Allies press their claims Holland will
be unable to withstand the pressure, for she is
in no position to back up her position with DEM
onstration of strength. Seemingly the former
kaiser is at the mercy of the Allies and his resi-
dence in Holland ultimately will be conditioned
by the wish and will of his enemies.
The impression is general that the former
kaiser is a dangerous man and that his freedom
Of action should be restricted so as to prevent
any possibility of his recall to Germany or any
effort on his part to regain power. If Napoleon
had to go to st. Helena to preserve the peace of
Europe, it can safely be inferred that the peace
of Europe today is jeopardized so long as William
Hohenzollern is free. There are more reasons
for exiting William Hohenzollern than there were
for the sending of Napoleon to the island.
He is still in close touch with Germany, for
his mail from that country is exceedingly heavy,
indicating that he is obtaining information from
close friends. After more than four years of
bloodshed caused by his insane idea to dominate
the world, the Allies should overlook no chance
of letting him regain an iota of power. He must
be made harmless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30

their old places. The result was that
last night, the whole city looked like
Broadway.
Bells rang almost all day yesterday.
One city bell. which the natives claim
had not been rung for four hundred
years rang out tn news of the victory.
The Americans staged a big snake
dance in honor Of the victory and the
people went wild over it.
Wilson Aided Morale.
It's useless to try to explain the
way that these people celebrated the
victory You see, Italy has been at
war about seven years. They were
mixed up in little scrap before get
ting into the big mix-up. Italy's ma
tural enemy for years past is licked
and so they have right to celebrate.
The people in this part of Italy know
what it is to live under the Austrian
yoke. All the territory which Italy
has captured, liberated" the Italians
say, rightfully belongs to Italy, but
the land to the north has been held
by Austria for years much against the
wishes Of the people who live in the
territory. OF course this does not
finish the war for them-Germany has
to have here head caved in.
President Wilson's quick and diplo-
matte way Of dealing with Germany's
recent peace tricks has had great
effect upon the morale of the Italian
people l can't go into detail now, but
YOU must remember that although the
Italian people are very brave and have
suffered much for cause that they
consider absolutely just, they belong
to the Latin race and they are rather
sentimental. Unfortunately propagan-
da, such as the Germans use, has
bad effect as was proved year ago.
This recent defeat of the Austr1ans
at the Piave will no doubt have 4
great effect upon the war, just as the
defeat of the Austrian offensive at the
famous river last fall and this last
June have played tremendous parts in
the war. Think what would have hap
pened If the Italians had not held the
line when the offensive came this
spring and the Huns had been able to
carry out their plans and knocked
Italy out of the war so as to be able
to attack France at the back door or
to remove the vast number of Aus
trian and German troops required to
hold this line to the French front
1t looks as though historians are 60
ing to have pretty hard time telling |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30
The New Education
decision.

The New Republic.
A DIRECTION in which much activity be alb
~ sorbed at once is education Since entered the
war the army itself has done tremendous amount
of educating. realization of the value voca-
tonal training has and it is of the les
that should not be forgotten Soveregns need
carefully trained If the people be sovereign they
must be educated. The education of life continues
through life. The whole of life should be laid
theory approaching that of part time school, If reduc
ton in the hours of labor is of reconstruction
equally part of it the steps enabling in the
hours, to produce larger volume of desirable things.
For adequate system of education large number
new teachers would be required. In hygiene. new
housing Plans in improved factory conditions there
opportunities for inspired direction for teaching
ing and executng but the only in which that group
of problems be worked is to have a community
awake to them, eager and informed