davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome tc
Many in Richmond.

With back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
lisa weary way, indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble.
Are Endorsed by Richmond citizens.
Mrs. Catherine femme, POI South
Eighth street Richmond, says: kid
ney complaint kept me miserable for
a long time. had a dull ache in my
back and so much soreness couldn't
rest my back against chair. | tired
easily and coundln't walk more than a
block before ! gave out. My sight
blurred and had dizzy spells. A
friend advised me to use Doans Kid
ney Pills and they were just what I
needed. l improved right away and
the aching and soreness in my back
was relieved. Doan's are just wonder
fll."
Price soc ct all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pi.ls-the same that Mrs.
femme had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgs.. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22
MOTORCYCL|ST IS
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sites, No. SIS
North Thirteenth street, were injured
Friday evening, when a man on a
motorcycle ran into the buggy in
which thye were riding. overturning
the vehicle. The accident occurred
near New Hope, on the Eaton road.
Both were severely bruised. and Mrs.
Sites is confined to her bed as re-
suit of the injuries sustained.
According to Mr.. Sites, the man who
caused the accident was running at a
speed of sixty miles an hour. He has
been unable to identify him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22

morale and spreads lies and the pois-
on Of words.
Herein we have the curious char
acteristic of this soldier. to whom all
things are useful Espionage, the
anarchist propaganda in the east, the
'defeatist" propaganda in the west,
millions ladelel from banks, libels and
treasons. pacifist literature, missions
for the most corrupt men and the
most alluring women, ultra-patriotic
enthusiasm, ferment, distraction. and
rupture among neutrals, all have en-
anated from the brain of Ludendorff,
adm hither their results are all return
ed an dregistered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22

to France. where they will probably
join the Italian forces on the western
front. A number of Italian officers &C.
companied the men
The Italian soldiers presented a
happy and light-hearted appearance
and expressed their delight at being
able to get back into the war under
the flag of Italy. They were prevented
by the American officer from discuss
ing their plans and experiences while
in the city. The train on which they
were making their trip east stopped in
Richmond about FIVE minutes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22
so 1918 SELECTS
EXAMINED MONDAY

Thirty selects in the 1918 draft were
examined Monday at the court house.
Thirty more will be examined Tuesday
morning The date for the eXamina-
ton Wednesday has been changed,
and the men who were to be examined
at that time will report for examina-
ton Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22
May Permit Baseball
Leagues to Finish Season

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Secretary
Baker and Provost Marshal General
Crowder are considering today the ad-
visibility of extending the effective
time of the work or fight order as it
applied to professional baseball play
ers so as to permit the completion of
the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22
Handkerchief Material
Wanted for Soldiers

The handkerchiefs for the Rainbow
division may be made of lawn, ging-
ham, new or old muslin, and must be
from IA to Is inches square These
are not hospital handkerchiefs They
are wanted this week and may be left
at the Paiais Royal or the Westcott
Hotel. These handkerchiefs are need
ed by the pen in the Rainbow divi-
sion who are in the trenches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22
Arrange to Take Care
of Autos on Sunday

Garage men have made arrange
ments for taking care of cars on Sun
day. Persons may take their cars to
any garage but no work will be done.
They may signify where they wish
their cars taken on Monday for work
II anyone is in trouble he may call
number 4108.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22
264 Earlham Students
Are in War Service

A recent Earlnam bulletin shows
that there are 264 Earlham students
in war service. There are 173 in
actual fighting service. Others are do
ing war relief work, reconstruction
and Red eros work. There are 16
women listed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22

1t was he who planned the deliv-
erance of Eastern Prussia: it was
licia, it was he who Unanswered the
npciers which crushed Serbia and
then Rumania; it was he who, with
the aid of a million lies as well as
cannon shots, annihilated Russia. 1t
was he who conceived, planned and
executed the catastrophe on the Ital-
ian front.
We are now going to see what he
is worth in France. So far in Picardy
he is hardly living up to his achieve
ments gained elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22

WILL MEET TUESDAY
The women of the Pastors Union of
Grace NJ. z. church will hold their
regular meeting at the church on
Tuesday instead of Wednesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column. containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors, will appear daily
in the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
SO THAT
By George Matthew Adams.

So tha, you may deccntIy strive aud
honestly earn. So hat YOU may trust
and moi fear So that you uay build
and not tear down
80 that men NAV laugh and little
children play. 50 that there may be
government and not tyranny SO that
there shall be freedom and not slavery.
- that happiness may be born anew.
50 that character shall be more than
money 80 that wantonne5s Of life shall
end 50 hat the human heart may
earn value
50 that nations may he "nobler
freer 50 that friction may ID replaced
by cooperation. 50 that The brain may
stand for the sword SO hist tho blood
of the world may flow throu~h human
veins into deeds and not death
80 that the home may recome a
shrine and not desolatc place, de-
stroyed by greed So that people may
be people regardless Of color, race, OF
place. 80 that there may De "neW
deal among men. 50 that courage shall
stand for care and kindness
80 that God may stay'in Heaven
and that OIL may be right in the whole
world
This is why you should giye all that
you are apie, to make this Fourth Lilo
erty Loan The Victory loan, 10 back
the boys who give their lives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NURSES AND HELPERS
WANTED IMMEDIATELY


Nurses and others arc badly
needed. although the epidemic is
abating.
Immediate care will largely lessen
the number Of pneumonia cases,
while influenza can be quickly cured
il taken i'm hand promptly. Women
trained or unframed, who can pos
sibly do so. should. in the name OF
humanity. offer their services. They
will receive compensation il II is
demanded.
Nurses. serving as companions in
private families except where there
is illness or aged persons to be at
tended 10 should be released Of
once. TO retain them under present
conditions is unpardonable. The
Red Cross calls for their release for
public service as duty 10 the COM
munity.
Graduate and practical nurses are
greatly needed, also nurses aids,
/ that is, those who have taken
course in home nursing, and lay
women 10 assist with duties not re-
quiring professional knowledge.
Help this work of humanity by
responding al once.
Telephone Miss Eva Il. Hayes,
X. n. 2260. and Miss Emily i.
Rissell. 2679R.
Signed Mrs. Joseph Bancroft.
Director Delaware Chapter,
Bureau Of Hygiene.
+++t+t++++++++4+4++++
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
FLANDERS TOWNS LOOTED
Nothing Stealable Remains Un-
stolen Even Though the Villages
Escaped Destruction.

London. Oct 17.-Pcrry Robinson,
on the Flanders battle front, writes to
the Daily News:
I'm our advance we have found many
civilians both in villages and at isolated
farms. which are generally undamagcd.
Though towns themselves nre fairly
whole. they have been looted OF all
movablcs Even heavy furniture has
been taken away hv the human locuetS.
In many eases we find prisoners
quite ready for surrender and expecting
as. with all the ratIons they can scrapc
together and their Kits packed rs if
coming on leave Many ot them have
On them copies Of a lcatlct, evidently
distributed hv the higher command.
which tells them Germany has offered
an armisucc 10 Wilson and that the war
viii bc soon over Meanwhile they
are to keep stout hearts and fight 70
tho last
Prisoners taken in the last few days
saw orders recently have been given that
trightiulncss was not 10 60 hcvond the
destruction of objects az military I'M
nnrtancc hut in such cases the German
interpretation Of what has military
importance il likely "a 10 liberal MI
through this great mining AREA pithcadS
arc already reported to he destroyed
and presumably all workings flooded.
Daily church towers disappear from the
landscape
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
WAR TROPHY TRAIN
AROUSED PATRIOTISM
It's Stop at Dover Was Followed
bv Liberal Subscriptions to the
Liberty Loan.
special Correspondents Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Oct Is That the War Trophy
Tram accomplished It's purpose, that Of
stimulating subscribers 10 the Fourth
Liberty Loan. was manifested. last night
when fully two thousand persons inspected
the numerous war implements captured
from the Germans by the Allies and
Americans.
The train consisted Of four coaches
and one open car one closed coach having
the smaller instruments Of warfare in
cluding smaller machine guns. torpedoes,
rifles. etc. while the open car cont alned
four large machine guns all trophies
from the Germans.
During the Inspection OF the car con
taining the smaller ins truments Of war
The crowd assembled before the open
car TO hear Short speechcs from the soldier
accompanying the train. In addition
III IN American soldier who made .
stirring address messages were heard
from French soldier and an Italian
soldier. the latter, however unable to
speak English Rousing cheers were
gwen each soldier as he WIS introduced.
4 patriotic appeal was made for the
taking Of Liberty Bonds by Mr. Haggcrty,
u business man Of Philadelphia. Henry
Ridgcly Of this town also spoke, urging
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
MACHINES MIX IT
IN WILD COLLISION
Motorcycle and Automobile Get
Together and lnJure
Two Riders.

The intersection of Eleventh and
Walnut street, was the scene ot COLL
sion between a motorcycle and an auto
mobile which sent the riders ot the
former to the Delaware Hospital with
PAINFUL injuries which narrowly missed
heinc fatal ones. They were Richard
Jovce. of 107 West Twcnty-nnth street
and Homer Hannum, of 2235 Market
street, employees ot the Puscv and Jones
plant The automobile involved was
owned by the j. \. Bader Go. and was
being driven by Edward Badcr, son oil
one of the members ol the ;lrm.
After the Smashup and the removal
of joyce and lIannum to the hospital,
Badcr Was taken to the police station,
hut later released. il being stated that
when the two machines came together
the motorcycle was going at very
high rate of speed.
Following the accident word was
sent 10 the Phoenix FWc Company
and its ambulance Was hurried To the
scene. h,It tho injured Youths had been
placed in an automobile owned by ;.
vi. Brauastciu Of 6l2 Market street,
and taken 10 the hospital when the
ambulance arrived,
Piivsicians at that institution made
an examination OF the injured youths
and found that Jovcc had fracture
of the right lee and badly laccratcd
head, while lIannum had his left ankle
fractured and his head laceratcd.
Badrr. who was operating the auto
mobile informed the police that he
saw the onrushng motorcycle at the
street intersection and applied his cm-
crccncv brakes This brought his car
- a stop. but tn" next instant the mo
torcyclc car crashed into the center
# the ear tossing IT as if il were an
cgg shell across tho street
The accident WAS discussed II the
session of City Council last night when
Councilman Hopkins suggested hat the
Police Commission bc requested 10
place traffic sign at the street inter
section. AIr. Hopkins stated that acci-
dents occur thcr almost daily
Councilman Ward of the Eighth
Ward sud that he was at tic scene
Of the accident after il had happened
and witnesses had stated that the cross
ing was dangerous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
CUBA HOLDS FOE SUSPECT.
Havana : Richest German Had Maps
and Letter From Kaiser.
Assoclated &c. Ii - Evcning

Ry Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Havana. Thursday. Oct II Henry
Upmaun. prominent German banker Of
Havana, President Of the German club
and one Of The richest men in Cuha. is
being held IN communicate m his residence
here IN connection with the general
rounding up by the Cuban secret service
department. Of enemy subjects, whose
names have figured in the trading with
the enemy blacl,lists
4 careful search OF Cpmann : residence
for evidence to connect him with German
propaganda apparently failed 10 produce
evidence % q seriously discriminating
nature Two maps ot the western front.
tu autograph letter from tho German
i ai>cr and caricai.ire- u the Belgian
King arc SAID however to have been
found among his effects
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
Read This About
INFLUENZA
A Slight Chest Cold Often
Leads to Deadly Pneumonia.

i lcn You eateii old during 1his epi-
deIfic DON i..>" af1 cnantc- Infuenza
~f4rt~ WITH 4 culd 50 send 50. tour doctor
Il once
la tlte n.eanume protect ,aur throat
and chest and ward o. inflammation md
soreness ~ rul bing Oh Nu>tarinc
L better tilan mustard plaster, Will
moi blister and ops alt acjy9 and pains
,'n, ..er than anything you can buy
Tens ol thousands use It for sore
'hr n. chest Ids. rlerrlsY. vonsilitis
md IrnnchIfi- u :. Nnnfcff.il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
NEW VACCINE HEALS FLU.
Army Physician Says He Has
Found New Remedy Very Sue
cessful il Epidemic.

New York. oct Is The use oi
vaccine a> an effective treatment in
spanish influenza cases was recommended
list night bN MAJOR Dudley Roberts Of
the Army Medical Corps Medical Direc-
tor of General Base Hospital No l. IN
the Bronx Ia addressing 2 meeting oF
the New \ orh Academy Of Medicine
Major Roberts cSpouSal Of the treat
n.cnt resulted from tests made IN the
base hospta! which have proved very
successful 10 date
Willie hc said nc was naturally re-
luctant III venturing a bold statement
while the treatment was still IN an eX-
pcrImcntal stage, Major Roberts pointed
out that tho results achieved 50 far
Justified belief in the efficiency oi the
NnccIDr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
CAN'T TAX THE PRESIDENT.
Judges Salaries. Income on State and
Municipal Bonds Freed by constitution.

~ NSsociafcd I'rCs. a F!C1y tVcnne
Nashineton ort l> congressional
leaders today expected carly ratification
hy both The Senate and House ot plans
drawn Yesterday for adjournment 81 Con-
grc>s from October ~ tu November -
Tor over the elections Passage 1T the
$4,000 600 600 Military Deficiency bill BY
10th houses vas expected before that
tune. thus clearing the legislative calendar
Tor thc brict vacation
fle Senate finance committee resumed
consideration q The Revenue bid TO-DAY
working on Surlax sections Late Ncstor-
day it struck out the House provision for
taxing the salaries of the President and
Federal and State judges and the income
on State and municipal bonds. holding
that these taxes would bc unconstitu-
tIOnal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
OLD FASHIONED TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Brew it Yourself at Home.

Irobai II the hest rcuedv xou cln take
for cloggei up bowels and sluggish liver
i one tha1 costs very ltt+lc and accom-
uliShcs nuch.
For many ear Or Carriers X and z
Tea has hcra used hv tens of Thous4ndS
Il. ecp tlle roWels reeular ..rai the whole
system ia me condition
Why not 81 i mali package 81 THIS
."n.lc, ve1 sur ac;rg bnp q regulator
anj system tonit and Ir-U cupiu for
H.r~rf cvers uIeur 5ar 9cr! or Two
larll surely bc gratefully surprised at
ne bcncil you :. and viii praise Dr.
Carter Is and i Tea 10 ,,lu friends
/; : fine Tor the lt.ie folks tud tneN like
il All drug-iet- ~,ii +.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18

at s O'Clock Eorsrs quota Is s445, ,0O0
and il Is believed If will he reached befor,
this evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
POWDER WORKERS N CRASH.
One Killed. 30 Hurt When Train Strike
Their Rlt-

By Associated Press to livery Evening
Butler. \. j. Oct is OF thirty
three employees OF the Haskell Powder
works Haskell, \ j., on their way 10
work IN an omnibus today ono was
killed and thirty we're seriously injured
and the two others slightly hurt when
a Susquchanna and New York railroad
tram crashed into the vehicle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18

the buying Of bonds Harry Mayer was
IN charge OF the exercises.
Dover's subscriptions jumped from
SAL 600, yesterday noon, to S425,350
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
To Prev emf Influenza

Coids cause Grip and lnfiuenza Laxa-
tVc Bromo QuIuinc Tablets remove the
causc There is only ore Bromo Quinine I
f. " Groves signature on bon. 500
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
Your POrtrQit--

In a Leather Pocket Case is a Gift
that will make your Soldier Boy a
Merry Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
Is There Il Stacker
Family in Your Street?

The United states food administra-
ton has asked that We cat no more
than one aud ouc-haf pounds OF wheat
1our per person per week. Iha' 49,
Jane might allow herself one and three
quarter pounds Of victory bread Iwh'ch
would mean about one pound Of wheat
nouJ and an additional half pound Tor
cooking purposes, or Mary might o'-
eide not to have so much bread ana
use a little more for cooking Neither
Jane nor Mary will have any COM
pIamt 10 make against the order aslde
from the fact that it is not hard
enough
Patriotic Jane viii probably AK. AK.
.Why doesn't the Government ieallN
make us sacrifice something to winch
MARY may reply. "If every one dih mat
much 10 would he enough "But there
iS the rub declares Jane. inns IS
strictly between us. hut YOU ana KNOW
two families In this street thai are out
and-0ut slackers.'
There are two things which YOU may
do for Stacker families in your street
First ur ALL IL is your privilege 10 con-
vert them. There are clever ways or
doing this which VIII suggest thom-
selves iO YOU There is the infucnc" Of
the children for example, and so often
lust a clear explanation Of the reasons
why would accomplish wonders
But i'm the mCduitm" WHO is gong t.
nulIirv their efforts Dfor their lack of
effort is an effort for GcrmanD
Doesn't it stand 10 reason that some
body must do double duty because ~
the SIaukcrS'
Having reasoned all this out, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
Laugh It off Now

TO fhe bdtof ~ NoW"" '"H't
Dear Madam am hoy almost twenty
one and am lonely hecauSc I"r| 10" rasn
~, n,s;, - or sven boEs 80, ma / am
20 ugly or rough--those who know me- say
] am nice fellow and good.loghluE; But !
am worried beGauso never iGunI S,r'
Who nked me Mntn Iat wa. ,,,,. 49, ~ d,
,. nasS % oeFn vear buf nv b4shruI-
,,sst has nrevcntcd me from guoak King 10
mem one day gtrl spoke IN mo herself
aud after that an acQuainttnr'Snn n.Ehn
We conversed WhenoNor we me-, ,',,5 WH, "''''
aFSfp hsr ,q sbe an bnprsi and ro-
.r..,apJs riri and as shV as myself she
has not mingled much with other girls or
hoys she has sister who is very SHY
and who goes out WIN amy VINO asn" ne sL'u,l
sne riss to iake Hrr "a 'l'Ut-I girI
IN sn.s =, sihs sbo dncs
hNr ~ = 49,. - i Intend I'd. MARI.
~ oP ~ 70 bsoause Ike her as my sis.
~ ana am not thinkinE " marry.
ms but do not wish 90 soc nor
become Ike these other Sits 80 tD"n,
Z week ago "rn,' ner '.y,rt "u' s dd
70 neI ,,i MrlI dJrSss In The Iettor
eelea her not 10 follow Iu the way of hcr
fiatpr and other girls. Hrr parents do
not know me and feared some ono W,E D.,
80 the letter an9 ciea'T 'I,Iur' rrsCoTalI C.Ia "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
NEsTERDAN,S ANSMERS

l. Women in somc cities or the Initaf
states have decided to wear u little
gold star for their buA~ vino have
fallen In France. IN place Of m0urutug.
;. Clara Ruth NOLEor il first Assistant Di~-
triCt AWOrnpN Of the state Of Cola
rnd0. She received this appointment
two wears ago at the age 81 tvcut,-
four.
3. MeudinE tissue il more Sntisfartnry rnr
hNing the tear In last NPnr's suiu nr
coat than the usual method NJ sewing.
T. Too much heat in the oven at first will
make bread too dark
>. Success in breadmnkng depends largely
on the regulation nf toe oven. The
oven should he hot enough To raise the
bread during the first fifteen minutes
pf baking, but not sufiiciPntlN hot to
brown II. The bread should hcgin tu
brown during th- seUOnd fifteen min
utes. II II browns too quickly, II should
be covered with papPT. The Irst hnif
hour shuuld finish the browning and
huking.
q. NerN smart ribbon fauCrs can he made
Tor the summer bonnet hN covering
0dd-~hHned pieces Gf huCkram with
foundation Of silk aud working on
this In contrasting cOlurs flowers In
hid. wool Or silk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
IT is an absurd way Il

IT rs an absurd way feel about IT,
II suppose But nothiug material
really matters in Maytime. am
thinking of Suzanne, who was nred the
day before YESTERDAY Suzanne. whose
services in the interior decorating shop
were no longer required. Al first she
went into the little hack office and
cried And then she put on her hat
and went out-into the arms OF May
lt was FIVE minutes later ] met her
How goes it, suzanne SAID |.
1T doesn't go said suzanne. 'l
have just been relieved OF my honest
.to~gcodness job
And before | had a chance to ask
VIII or how she went Chatiering on.
II was shocked to pieces at FIRST
Seemed as~though q brick house had
fallen on me Went into the hack
ONCE and wept a little. And then
came out here" Suzanne looked
around at the green city square. And
honestly, Il just suddenly stopped Wor-
rving. Why, it Just occurred To me
was In more or less OF a rat anyhow
I'd never have had the courage &C.
leave for fear Of not finding anything
else And now-why. who knows but
this might be the making of me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

James and Marys Of the country will
uuictIy and uuassuminglv go ahead,
with sympathetic understanding they
have read between the lines when the
food administration said, MANY thou
raud families througout the land are
now using no wheat products whatever,
except a very small amount for cooking
purposes. and are doing 50 IN perfect
health and satisfaction and have an
swcrcd: Il. too. pledge to my country
more than | have been asked to give"