davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

In the most common foods Of America, the
stsrebeS susarS table Srurs. candies. polished
rice. Write bread. soda erackefsi biscuits. maca-
runi. spaghetti. tapioea, slgo farina, desermi-
natsd eornmeal no longer Is iron to be found.
kenn1ng prncesses have removed the iron OF
Mother Earth from these impoverished foods,
ana ,aS methods Of hong cookery. b5 throw
repeples are eoDked. are responsible for another
ress irun loH- Therefore you should Supply
nc ron deheiency in your food by using sosne
torn q organic Iron. Just as you would use
m Fn<n Jour food has not enough sslt.
lron b absolutely Necessary TO enable yo,,.
eccd 70 eehanR food into living tissue. WITH
nt Y. % matter hos much or what you eat.
goar .food merely passes through you without
io.as yan slJ sood, You don't set the strength
ut q Il. and as q Consequence seu bsror,s
resx' pale and sickiy locking. Just Nae =
,.,nt pptnE 70 grcw In soII deheient IN Dor. :
iscI are not stronz Or well. you. owe Il 4, ,our.
sf make ths following tsst: See bow Soes
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

ner Ninth and + streets northwest.
night" strangers employed In the
invited Special preparations have
been made for their entertainment
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Court Decides Nagsing
Just Cause for Divorce

Atlanta, Ga.-The Atlanta Divorce
Court has decided that "naggins' is
sufficient cause for divorce. Albert
Futch asked for q divorce, pleading
thar his wife was confirmed mag
ger" and had left him. taking his
revolver and other effects. including
si5 In cash. His request was granted
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

mere can De no
stpns. heHlthy. beauti-
fal. rusy-ehceked women
without irsu." says DR..
Ferdinand King. q New
York physicis an and
and Medical Author. II
haze strongly emphasized
ths fact that doctors
should prescribe more
organic iron = Nuxated
1ron-tor their nervous,
rHn-dcSp. weak. hag-
gard looking women pa
tjentk PsIIor mean an
senia- The skin Of an
anaernie woman is pale.
the nesh flabby. The
msseies laek tone, the
hrain fazr. and, the
nernocy fails. and oftsn
they bseous weak. nery-
ons. irritable. despond-
ent and melancholy.
Nben jrpn goes from the
blood of women the roses
% from thsir eheekA.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

Mccaffrey. U. s. A.. stationed near
that city. On the 21st OF July. Head
Consul A. r. Talbot completed his
fifteenth year as head o1ic1ai OF the
Modern Woodman and because of his
great populsrify among the ue1nber-
ship Appropriate meeting IN celebra-
ton Of this event are to be held at
various camps.
Central Camp. No. Ieo15. now has q
membership of es5, two candidates, J.
ID. Henry and Charles H KiIroy, be-
ing inducted during the week. Charles
A. Bowman, Wellmer l. Christian
and John c. .McGomas were also elect
ed to membership Another member
Of the camp. A. L. Hustled, has been
commissioned q second lieu.enant In
the national army. District Deputy J.
X. Duncan and State Deputy VIM,
McCaffrey addressed the camp. the
latter talking at length with respect
to the society's sanitorfum at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. At the present
time the officials are cooperating
with the government in the care Of
thirty U. s. seamen, who have been
stricken with tuberculosis In the line
OF their duty. Refreshments were
served.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
and oid?-The Doctor Gave Son
Susie Smiths Mother When She W
Worse of Than You Are and Now
She Looks Just Fine. .-.....--

Aay Woman Who Tires Easily. Is Irri-
tnble- Nervous and Run-Down should
Take Nuxated Iron to Help Increase
Her Health, strength and vitality.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Improved Order Of
Red Men.

The following were installed as
chiefs Of White Eagle Tribe. No. II,
q their last meeting Prophet. sam.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Mother, Why Don't
You Take Nuxated Iron

And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead
Being Nervous and irritable All the Time and Looking So Hassad
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Modern Woodmen Of
Z America.

Frank McMullenix was adopted as
q member Of A. r. Talbot Camp. No.
2l2l3 on Thursday night and Fl0y4
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

Washington Camp. No.. 11tsl. Mod
ern woodmen OF America. will hold
its regular serpi-monthly complimen-
tary dance next Friday. evenin. July
26th, in the Old Masonic Temple. cor
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
THERE WAS WAR IN HEAVEN
.Primeval Conflict Over Satanic Autocracy.
Es II. TALMAGE,

49,
? Saints
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

For the standard works and other
literature of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints apply
to booksellers or write direct to
Eastern States Mission. e7s Gates
srenue, Brooklyn. M Y. or Bureau
Of Information. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
HOTEL IRoouois

NJ rf-..-K Ky. Ave. ID house from Beach
new StafionGarase. s. &. BoSlFAcE
Greater Pittsburg m Ssa 1:ss':: :ss ........ .. e.
= day. Special weekly. Mira L wsilbofer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
Newspapers Unite in
Denouncing Foes Peace Terms;
Say Huns Haze Thrown Off Mask

gotiations probably would not be re-
sumed at Rrest-Litcvsk, as the Rus
siaas oppose stoutly the principle Of
annexation.
On Tuesday evening, at Joint
meeting of the central executive COM
mittee of the congress of soldiers and
workmen's delegatess representatives
of the peasants deputies, the Petro-
grad workmen's and soldiers council
and representatives Of the. general
army congress for the demobiliza ton
of the army. resolution was adopted
unanimously declaring that the Ger
man peace terms were unjust It de-
nounced Germany's attitude toward
the Baltic provinces as tyrauical, and
authorized the government to transfer
future peace negotiations to a neutral
country.
Russians generally favor Stockholm
as the place for the peace conference.
but it is said the Germans ara not
Wiling to 60 ta Svedans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
Belgian Leaders Believe
Allies Will Be Able to
Free Their Land in 1918

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 Eelgian' s
unshakeable confidence in the ability
Of the allies to recover her territory,
lost to the German invaders in 1914,
is reflected in New Years greetings
received by King Albert from the var.
ious branches Of his government and
made public here today by the Belgian
legation.
'May 1918 be the year of justice
and reparation," declared Premier
Brooueville. on behalf of the cabinet
," May the. king enter his. capital As
victor, and may he after these years
of suffering enjoy long reign OF
glory and prosperity"
'eThe bond uniting Belgium with the
allies" said Count Goblet D'Allvtelle,
representing the senate, "is growing
ever closer and the conviction is more
and more felt that with them we are
bound to fall or to win-to win SO az
to bring about peace which will not
make vain the dreadful hardships in
f,icted upon our country. Then we
shall go back, led by our king, into
liberated Belgium"
"On this day" read the message
from the chamber of deputies, eve
Belgians are entertaining the firm
hope that the Almighty will grant dur
ing the new year, the restoration o1
Belgium in conformity with the claim
of mankind S consciousness, asserting
itself ever fore forcibly throughout the
world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
Sk|Rm|SHES
ON BETWEEN
SUFFRAC|STS
and ."ANT|S
Lines Being Drawn for Big
Clash in House, Jan. 10,
When Amendment Will Be
Voted On.
War WORK IS PRAISED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Woman suf-
fragists and anti-suffragists came out
in force today before the house SUI
frage committee for the last big skir-
mish which will precede the drive in
the house January 10, when the woman
suffrage constitutional amendment
comes up for a vote.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, leading
the argument in favor Of the amend
: nSnt, :sss1ssaas asehex3 x3teht had sin
down to question OF whether the ex-
tension Of suffrage to large number
OF inexperienced voters naturally SYM
pathetic with human suffering, would
tend to weaken the prosecution OF the
war. She contended most emphatical-
ly it would not, and that on the basis
of sympathy with human suffering
alone, women were opposed to an i'll
advised peace.
The anti-suffragists set forth their
principal arguments m prepared
statement by Mrs. James W. Wads.
worth, Jr., president of the national
association opposed to woman suf-
frage.
Low WctHSoS N10i SSe'
The arguments for the ants declared
that suffragists and socialists seeking
to destroy the right Of each to settle
the question by popular vote had re-
sorted to "the lowest political meth
DDS" It charged them with circulating
a canard that President Wilson had
promised Alice Paul, leader of the
White House pickets, that he would
secretly aid the amendment
"The charge that the majority OF
women are pacifists in the sense IN
which that word is used at the pres
ent time, is absolutely disproved not
alone in countries of our allies but in
our own country by the zeal which
women have thrown into war service,
said DR.. Shaw. 1T is no over state
ment to say that where one man Of
fered voluntarily to enlist ten women
have offered for active war work in
the field in which women can serve
the government and that there are al
present several million of women today
serving their country with just as
much zeal in work as greatly needed
as that in the camps or In the
trenches"
Mrs. Travis Whitney, of Brooklyn
analyzed the New York vote in answer
to Mrs Wadsworths contention that
suffrage was won in New York by the
vote of Pacifists and Socialists.
" Thesoldier vote that sent the Soc
talist ratio down" said Mrs. Whitney
sent the suffrage ratio up. Are the
boys in khaki to be considered Pre-
German. so to speak? No political
party. no class, no isms' can lay ex
elusive claims to the suffrage victory
It was the peoples victory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
FRENCH TAKE
MORE FOES
THANNUMbER
OF THEIR men
Attack in Italy Melted More
Prisoners Than They Had
Soldiers Engaged Which Is
Record.
CAPTIVES CHEER Them

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Wednesday, JAM
BY The Associated Press. - The
French in their recent successful ope-
ration on Monte Tomba captured more
prisoners than they had men engaged.
according to a veteran officer who
witnessed the fight From the top OF
a nearby hill he sew the French at
tack and afterwards saw the prison
ers, guns and booty brought IN.
TIT was reeord-msking fight In
many respects" he declared. Just
think, the French took more prisoners
than they had men engag ged, which is
among the records in military annals
They also captured their first Austrian
prisoners. which is another milestone
for them as heretofore, they had CAP
tured only Germans.
"In addition to the 1,4oo prisoners
we counted $50 dead on the ground
and no one knows how many more
were in the caverns and under bushes
The perfect French military system
ena bled them to accomplish this with
insignificant loss-less than fifty men,
Met Their Match.
1.-The Fiftieth Austrian division
which was the one attacked. is coS-
sidered a good fighting organization.
But the AustrianS were accustomed to
fight Russians and Runanians and
this was the first time they had met
the highly trained French troops. The
result was that rawness and indiscip-
line were swept away before discip-
line and training.
"When the prisoners were brought
in, never saw more miserable, pitt
full, starved lot of soldiers. They
looked like the riff-raff from the
slums of some big city Even the Of
ficers appeared underfed and under
clothed, and l saw only one with a
whole pair of breeches.
when the officers were lined up
there were 42 Austrians and Germans
The Austrians were told they would
receive the usual treatment given Of
ficers and gentlemen and they were
told plainly that they would receive ex-
actly the same treatment given French
officers in Germany. The group OF
Austrian officers was impressed
greatly at this and openly declared
| their hatred of the German. A little
| later we heard the Austrian soldiers
cheering and it turned ont they were
cheering their French captors.
Trained Troops Needed.
''The success shows the necessity
! for trained troops, as unframed troops
could not possibly have secured such
results. II was exactly the same as
[continued on Page Eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
Concert and Parade to Precede
Raising of City's Service Flag

otto committee Of the Commercial
club.
William Bailey was made chairman
Of the flag committee; Demas S. Coe,
publicity; Edward H. Harris, music
and Secretary Albus, program.
AS the flag is being raised the band
will play THE Star 'Spangled Banner.
after which there will be several ex-
temporaneous speeches.
Secretary Albus called the attention
of the committee Thursday to an arti-
Gle published in the Philadelphia
Ledger, which suggests that when a
soldier loses his life in service the
tlue star on the service flag be
changed to gold. This plan may be
adopted by the committee
The names will be embroidered on
the flag by the members of the Rich
mond chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, custodians of
the flag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
SHOULD MAKE
GAS NOW IS
BONDS WORD
Users Continue to Observe
Heatless Days Along with
Meatless and Wheatless.

Some 5000 gas consumers of Rich
mond Thursday observed another
"heatless" day, unless they had the
foresight to purchase coal to meet the
Scarcity of natural gas.
And every day the temperature hits
down around the bottom mark will be
"heatless" day in Richmond, from
present indications.
The natural gas supply remained at
a low ebb in Richmond Thursday and
the pressure was too low to be used
for heating purposes. Some consum-
ers were able to COX with gas, how
ever.
To Meet "Defieiency"
When the 7O-cent gas rate was fixed
for Richmond officials Of the Rich
mond Light, Heat and Power Company
ssaisi sasa4 f,5k al: Sc aeaa2ss-s Giant Should
be included in appraisfng the com
pany's property and thus affect the
fixing of rate.
The artificial gas plant would be
held in readiness to supplement any
deficiency in the natural gas supply,
officials and attorneys for the gas COM
pany argued. Thus the commission
ixed a rate which is much higher
than that enjoyed in some natural
gas cities.
THE artificial gas plant was in
Guided in the company's assets with
the understanding that the plant be
used in an emergency City Attorney
Bond, who represented the city in the
case before the public service commits
sion, said Thursday.
Certainly this is an emergency and
artificial gas should be manufactured
now to meet that emergency" he con-
tinued. However, because of the con-
dition of the plant, the gas could not
be manufactured at the present rate
Of 20 cents"
!" Up to r. u. Commission
+, n H. Johnson, superintendent of
the gas company, was out of the city
Thursday According to statements
made by him, however, the gas com.
pany will not manufacture artificial
gas until the present supply Of nat
ural gas, even though it is as low as
it Is, is utterly exhausted.
While the city has no way of com.
pelling the gas company to give salts.
factory service, the state public serv-
ice commission has the authority to
order the company to manufacture
artificial gas. A petition, signed by
ten citizens and gas consumers, show
ing lack of satisfactory service, pre-
sented to the commission, IS one of
the ways the dissatisfied consumers
have of forcing the company to manu-.
facture an artificial supply.
"Heatless" and "Meat,ess"
Superintendent Johnson claims that
mixed gas, made partly Of artificial
and partly Of natural, could not be
used, Experiments show that mixed
gas is unsuccessful, he says.
"The officials and attorneys of the
company argued that mixed gas could
be used when the matter Of fixing the
gas rate was before the last public
service commission, however" City
Attorney Bond says.
In the meantime, gas consumers,
who have been depending on natural
gas with which to heat their homes,
will be compelled to observe <'heat-
less" days, together with their meat,
less, wheatless. fatless, sugarless, ba-
confess days. That is, Of course, when
ever the temperature descends, for
then the gas pressure keeps pace with
the red liquid in the corner ther-
mometers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
WAYNE'S RECORD
STANDS At TOP

Wayne county's campaign for Red
Cross membership was one Of the best
in the state, according to word re-
ceived Wednesday from Assistant
Manager Bentley of the lake division.
by Mrs. Ebert W. Shirk. manager OF
the Wayne county drive
A complete report of the First ward
in Richmond, which was in charge OF
Mrs. Joseph Conner, is $50 members
and 79 white stars.
The report for Wayne township, out
side of Richmond, is 52S.
Mrs Shirk stated memberships are
coming in each day at the Red Cross
workrooms On North Ninth street.
Thursday five memberships were
sold to residents of Williamsburg.
Persons may join the Red Cross al
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
(By Associated Press)

PETROGRAD, Wednesday, Jan. q
Petrograd newspapers are unanimous
in declaring that the Germans and
Austrians have, after one week,
thrown off the mask and made it clear
that the central powers do not want
a real democratic peace. The Pravea
says:
German imperialism is again be-
ginning to show its claws
Germany's apparently unwillingness
to give Poland, Lithuania, Livonia,
Courland and Eathonia the privilege
of free self-definition is the rock upon
which the negotiations have split
Other peace conditions are ignored by
the Bolshevik leaders. who say that
Germany opposes the most vital prin
ciple underlying the Russian reyolu
ton.
See Little Chance.
In an interview with newspaper
men, n. Troszky saEs that peace ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
Cost Of Enrolling Men in
Draft Highest in Delaware

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-An exhaust
i've report on the operations of the
draft law was laid before Congress to-
day by Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
1t contains definite information
brought down to details from every
state Of the result In every industry,
agricultural pursuit, professional or
trade, and 1t shows clearly that no
class of men has been singled out par
ticularly to bear the military burden.
The large document is replete with
maps and charts. Even the cost per
man enrolled in each state is figured
out. Delaware showed high cost at
S1a and South Dakota lew at &1.2a-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03

Richmond will raise its service flag,
containing the names Of 500 men who
are in the service, Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. The flag will be raised
at Eighth and Main streets.
It will be carried from the CONNER
cial club by the members of the Rich
mond chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, preceded by the
Richmond City band.
Veterans of the civil war, Spanish
American war, and home guards will
march in the procession.
Lawrence c. Handley was appointed
marshal of the parade Wednesday
afternoon at a meeting of the patri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03

ceptions to the latter provision in the of Poland
Lithuania, Courland, etc., have been published
Would Revive Treaties.
Article III. Treaties and agreements in force be-
fore the to become effective if not directly in
conflict with changes resulting from the Each
party obgates itself, within three months after the
signing of the peace treaty. to inform the other which
of the three treaties and agreements will not again be-
come effective.
Article ". Each of the contracting parties will
not discriminate against the subjects merchant ships
or goods of the other parties.
Article V. The parties agree that with the con-
cusion of peace economic shall cease. During the
time necessary for the restoration of relations there
may be limitations upon trade, but the regulations
[contnued On Page sevenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
HUN DRESSED
MORE WARMLY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The Amer
lean mariFe is the warmest dressed OF
all Americas fighting men, the senate
military committee learned today from
Michael E. Driscoll, cloth expert from
Raritan, n. J., and the German trooper
in his gray dawn" uniform has cloth
ing 80 percent. heavier and warmer
and more costly than the American
soldier.
A worn, stained scrap of gray cloth
taken from the overcoat Of the first
German prisoner taken by Pershing' S
men was held up to the view of the
committee for examination. The com
mittee's investigation today turned on
the much disputed point on whether
"shoddy'' mixed with wool is good for
a soldiers overcoat.
Mr.. Driscoll agreed with previous
witnesses from the council of national
defense that there was little differ
ence in effect, and that the clothing
with "re-worked wool" mixed In was
cheaper. He favored heavier uni
forms for the men in Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
Wife Murderer Gets
Parole of Ten Days

WINCHESTER, Ind. Jan 3-Will-
lam Hinshaw, serving life sentence
in the Indiana state prison for wife
murder, is here on ten days parole.
The leave OF absence from the prison
was granted him to attend the funeral
OF a relative. Hinshaw has been pa
rolled a number of times. His case
has been before the state pardon board
several times also. It is one of the
best known in the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03

PETROGRAD Wednesday, Jan. 2-(By The As
socated Press 1.-THE Russian peace delegation offic-
ialv has suggested to the Central Powers that the
meeting place the peace delegates be transferred to
neutral soil and has protested against certain articles
in the Austro-German terms already submitted
The halt in the Russo-German peace negotiations
and indications of German refusal to move the con-
ference to Stockholm have revived universal discus
sion in Petrograd of resumption of fighting with
greatly reduced army, probably three million men.
Even the most radical Boshevik and the most
ardent peace advocates have been aroused by the Ger
man position They declare that resumption OF
hostties is imminent and expressed the belief that it
is nossible to organize and make effective small
army.
Indications are that the German attitude is har-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
IS
REASSEMBl.ED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Congress
reassem bled today after the holiday
recess and both houses, after sessions
of a few minutes duration, adjourned
until tomorrow in respect to the mem
ories of Senator Newlands and Repre-
sentative Rathrick, who died during
the Christmas holidays.
Both houses will meet in joint sess-
ion at 1890 o'clock tomorrow to hear
Preident Wilson deliver his addres
making recommendation for legisla.
ton to carry out government operation
of railroads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03

rnonizinp domestic differences and is convincing Rus
that thew must fight to save their revolutionary
principles.
PETROGRAD JAM 3, (By the Associated Press)
The chances of a separate peace between Russia
and the Central Powers being effected remote
because of what are regarded Gernanys unreason-
able demands
Leon Trotzky, the Bosheviki Foreign Minister,
and his associates take the stand that the Baltic
vinces in reality under military pressure while
they continue to be occupied by Germany.
The Russian peace delegation returned to Petro-
grad yesterday and reported to joint session OF the
Central Executive Committee of Soldiers and Work
mems Delegates and the Petrograd Council Of Soldiers
and Worknens Deputies the progress of the negotia-