davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Hearst's latest move is nl sttempt to
compel newsboys to sell ''The Evening
journal" up to midnight, when his
morning American" makes its spneaf-
ance on the streets. Hitherto no es-
pecaal effort has been made to push the
sale Of the evening paper rruch after
O'clock. Now, however, a Hearst
agent makes the rounds of newss4snds
downtown to induce such bows as raay
be minus Journals" to take on al extra
supply.
Lhc boy odd woman or crippled nan.
as the case may be, may have s-aycd
out for hours longer than usual in
order to ger rid Of Journals" and o, her
papers purchased earlier in thc day.
but the orders are TO take more unde a
penalty of being refused all papers the
next day.
Those boys who know their rights
tell him to 60 to thunder said An
drew Stanton Yesterday "Some not 50
wise and bit timid, take a few in
order to avoid trouble
Tries Plan on Wrong Man
"Ihe follow working around the
bridge tried to scare me into taking
said he would see 10 it that | got no
papers. l told him he'd better try Il.
# he wanted me to have something on
him. Then he told me 7 Was all right
ITS all bluff that would he all
right, pcrhaHs. If II worked. As i
IS, it cannot be worth the money ii
costs. Il does saeE queer, though
that Hearst has money Cor this sorr
OF thing. though lie svoN't let the n.Ays
boys make anything like a decent ~Sce.
he sure is n great friend of labor"
Pressure also is being brouch'
against John Williamson, the Rorouih
Hall netysbov, DOING business under the
protection of the courts, TO induce hlr
To get into line with the Hearst organi-
zation: Williamson is nnlv being told
that If he will quietly abandon his
fight against the Hearst papers and
forget the patriotic sentiments that in
splred him to decline handling these
issues, all will be forgiven aud his
losses 10 date will be made good.
Williamson Gets His Paners
Il have told those who came to ne
TO devote their time to some essential
occupation; that the most unessential
thing | knew of was trying To make me
swallow Hearst" says Williamson. "li
Hearst's losses do not Worry him any
more than mine do ne, he is a much
happier man than | suspect he IS"
The spoilers who for weaks have
bean trying To discover hov William
SON, who has been refused papers BY
members of the Publishers Asspcia.
non because of his refusal to handle
Hearst publications. receives paper
are still hanging about his place c1
business no wiser than when thew be
gan.
at is bit incnnvcnient." william.
son explained, "to have TO get papers
the way do, hut it is a BIZ of fun a,
we'll. First these lads see the stanc
with lew papers on it, and then there
big supply. The best part of it is
that, if they do find out my sources o.
supply and plug them, ] wiz still bs
able to get all of the papers | wish
You see, have prepared Tor almosr
anything they may try"
Wlulan1son's Injunction suit is still
IN the hands of Justice Crouxey. Of tn.
81 prene Court Pending his decision
the Injunction granted by Justic,
kaber IS effective, and to date no cit,
orrc1al he's interfered With him.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Over the hills the sky is blue.
Here the buttercups star the ground,
The long, thick grass grows rank
and wild
And vines are climbing above a
mound.
A wind is blowing from out the west,
A robin is singing alone in the wood
How strange it is that you cannot
hear,
You who have always understood
Have you bought the eztra LIB
crty Bond that you Wished you could
Tug but felt you couldn't oford9
Labyninths We Have Met
The Park Place exit Of the West
Side subway.
The corridors of the Park Row post
office.
Bulgaria's COURSE in the war.
The workings CT the Kaiser's mind.
bs orer," says The hoase'' to his ric-
t1Jas. Orer the Rhine, Rd12
What More Appropriate?
How is it that you have not talmbled
10 the fact that the only word in the
English language that rhymes with
German" is "vermin'?
D. DU BOIs.
Beware ths willy, tairky German
And sirun his pacifstic s1uirmin
Lat with purrnse firm dstarnine
To hand to August, Hans and Herman
A dose Of warfars a. la Sherman.
Discovered, THE prrfert citizen. The
moral, mental and physical standards
set by the Knights Of Columbus for
those who desire to go overseas in the
service Of that organization are ex-
tremely high. Yet J. W. Williamson,
Of Vancouver, B. c., when he handed
in his questionnaire, proved himself
to be 100 per cent fit in body, mind
and spiritthe first applicant to get Il
perfect SCORE. Following his accept
anne, Mr.. Williamson FURNISHED his
record still hniuilter by a further ad-
mission He has sfspa1lteen children,
AL Of whom are now writiny to daddy
sdnewhers in Franrrg and adding
tharHhy few more gray hairs to the
heads OF the postal authorities.
The "71ot7,aoa3 to report e,aoo,t,,-
'oreG SO frequently u, Ge,mu,, off,
ciaL ann,g'mtoasquss should be nnspli-
fed to rend, "Not7ti,g We dass't to
report
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
$1,000, 900 Option
For Gas" Substitute
New York Capitalists Witness
Successful" Test of "Gaso-
foam," New Motor Fuel

Henry 7. Caullet, 564 East Eighth
Street. Trenton, N. j., gave demon
stration of his invention, "gasofoam, ;"
substitute for gasolene, yesterday in
the testing laboratory Of the Automo-
bile lub of America. A man who said
he had obtained thirty-da yoption
to purchase the secret for 81 900 900,
and group of New York capitalists
were present.
Following the demonstration it was
announced the result was highly salts
factory. but another test of the new
fuel will be made by q cross-country
automobile run in the near future. If
this try-out demonstrates "gasofoam"
is superior to gasolene. the deal prob
ably will he con nsumated at once
. According to the plan three gallons
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
What Is Going On To-day

FOURTH LIBERTY LOAw CAMPAIGN: Trance
Day.
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
NEW YORK COUNTY CHAPTER OF THE RED
CROSS CAMPAIGN FOR NEW AND OLD
AND FRANCE. "
Free admission to the American Museum of Natural
History. New York Zoologtcal Park Van Corf
landt Park Museum. American Museum ~
Safety and the Aquarium "
Reunion OF the Reynolds Family Association of Mar
York Hotel McAlp,n 10 u M '' N0"
Meeting OF the International Concrete Ship Axocia-
afternoon. -'u
Meeting Of the Intetboroush Association of wom-
en- Teachers. Metropolitan Life Building 'It,entx
', third street and Fourth Avenue AFTERNOON. '''''
Bosrd . meeting Of the Century Theatre Club Of
Meeting OF the Teachers Union OF New York Wseh
nsron Irving High School, Q. m.
Address by Scott Nearing and others at Yree,,rv
ISg enrolled women voters. Beethoven HAL 2lo
East Fifth Street. p
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Hwaco, WASH, Joins
Gums That Bar All
Hearst Publications

LWACO- Wash Oct- 3-Hearst pub
hcauons have been barred here by ac-
Lon Of the Council Of Defence The
members of the council. who are
pledged 70 maintain national unity and
stamp out un-American propagand Y
nave notified the newsdealers thar ~
newspapers and magazines issued by
Hearst are nc longer desired in the
town.
In ehis action lEwaco follows she es-
ample set by Eugene, A bsny snd other
Oregon towns. The dealers a. lfvacc
willingly agreed not 10 buy or sell
Hearst publications and signed a
pledge to that eject
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Liberty Shaft at City Hall

HE battle-ground in City Hall Park,
where the stay-at-homes fought the
Hun to their last dollar, will be
marked for posterity by 100-foot
shaft, which is being erected, brick
by brick, and cemented with the
bonds Of Liberty.
When the towering needle at
talns it full stature it will stand for
a larger sum of money than has ever
been expended for such a monument.
Each brick set in place will signify
a $50 bond sold at the Liberty Bell
IN the square by the Mayors Com
mittee of Women on National De-
fence. The finished memorial. built
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
To Rush West Pointers
Recommendation Is Approved
for a One-Year Course

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-To meNs the
demand FOR army officers, AesingtSee-
retary Crowell to-day approved recs
ommendation Of the chief of staff that
the course at West Point be reduced
during the war from four years 20 one.
and that the present two upper classes
be graduated the first Of next month.
The new programme will add several
hundred lientenants to the army imme-
diately. and upward Of eo0e within =
year.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Coiied ~, the Flag

GvTNCE the United States on.
~ tered the war the Hearst
papers have printed:
z4-otacks on our al
lius.
I7-a,astdnces of de-
fes,cs, or praise Of
Germany.
63-7aeces of ant&-,Var
propaganda.
l---deletsu,,of O. Pres
ideetidl procfama-
ton.
Total 155
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

ol oVNoo orcks Will represent total investment
The shfat designed the lines Bunker Hill monument
at Washington will remind future generations of the revised
American slogan 98 "Buy you see the whites of the
eyes" -
Seven thousand bricks had last ngt and
the remaining days Of the loan drive see the shaft
mounting in leaps George Judge arv supnlied
secure foundation with 100000 each Mavor
san lad the cornerstone and Governor mason
long enough to add a brick own account
1t planned to sheath the sort of white stnco
stone after the war
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Raise i'm Milk
Price K ept to
| IL Cents Quart
Hoover's Protest Against
2-Cent. Increase This
Month Needed

The price of Grade A milk during
this month will be IA cents q quart
higher than the price fixed for July and
August. according to announcements
made yesterday, at the conclusion of
three-day conference between repre-
sentatives of the Dairymen's League,
the Federal Food Administration and
the New York Milk Conference.
This means that Grade A bottled milk
will retail for 17h cents quart and
9la cents pint up to October is, with
10 cents pint the price to the end of
the month. Grade B bottled milk will
retail at 151a cents quart and 81
cents a pint up to October Is, and 8
cents a pint thereafter to November l..
The publication of the new price
schedule followed the breaking Of a
deadlock over the Food Administrators
point blank refusal to permit a two
cent increase in the price Of a quart
of Grade A or B bottled milk. DR..
Clyde King, representative Of Mr..
AAOO'CAs Aoo bCcH III tulo ClIy 6cVcTdl
days, reviewing the situation.
Hoover Sent Message
Following his report to the National
Administrator, MIR. Hoover sent mes
sage to the distributors and dairym en-
in conference, stating that he feared a
two-cent advance might produce a
detrimental effect. not only to the con-
sumer, but also, in the long run, to the
best interests of the dairymen them
selves"
II now ask the producers to agree to
price of 1857 per undredweight. "
the message suggested, "for the month
of October for 3 per cent milk, subject
to previously existing freight and but
ter fat differentials. I ask the dealers
not to increase the price to the con-
sumner over one and half cents per
quart over the September price for
milk, with the same differentials as to
the different grades of milk as hereto
fore"
The reading of this message effected
compromise, the New York Milk Con-
ference Board and the Dairymen's
League communicating also with Mr.
Hoover, accepting the scale he pro-
posed.
New Scale of Prices
The following are the new prices
for the various classes:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Sunday Outing Would Kill
Influenza, Says Gov. Mccall

BOSTON. Oct. 3.---Governor Mccall
today suggested to James J. Storrow,
state fuel administrator. that he ask
ths National Fuel Board to permit the
operation Of automobiles in this state
on Sundays. pointing out that the lift
ing of tte ban would enable thousands
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Of persons to get much needed fresh
sir and sunshine and so help in the
fight against influenza. The Governor
said he believed that the benefits de-
rived would more than offset the in
crease in. the use Of the gasolcne.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Newsboys Ask for
Defence unds
TIME. newsboys and news
dealers request contri-

TNHE newsboys and news
dealers request contri-
buttons to a legal de-
fence fund. They have en-
gagged counsel to fight their
battle in court. Checks should
be made payable to Lemuel
Ely Quigg, 81 Liberty Street.
New York, temporary custo-
dian Of the fund.
Mr.. Quigg acknowledges re-
ceipt- of the folloaViaag comtribu-
tioms to the NeaUsboys' Union to
be assed By them IN the payment
Of their erpemses. AlJ receipts
and disbursements 1UiU be audit
ed by committee of the union
and its audit published in Tho
T''ibstne. Mr.. Quigg acW mohe
no charge for his services and
the money ariI be devoted solely
to the payment of such neccs-
sary expense as is othc'1cise IN
c9,rred:
"Au-Wool Yankees" ... $500
"Newsdcaler" ....... 500
G. A. Strelinger.. 100
II. W. Coates, Martins
dale, Mont. ---...-. 1000
s. H. Di,nock -.-.....-- 1000
J. A. Steavurt .--.-..-.. 200
". H. Cobu,m -...-... 200
j. 3. Murray ...-..... 500
Sam WeStLer ........ 1900
The Rev. uon Remssc-
loer ellison ......... 100
Ike Keller ........ goo
Mrs. F. S. Barton, Sa-
lem, Ore. ....."..... 100
Previously acknowledged 1,594.75
Total .............-.$1, ,656.75
Credit Of 81 givcm Harley
Lackey should hare read $40.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Hearst Tries
To Force Late
journal Sales,

Publishef's Agent Endeav-
ors to Make Boys Take .
Evening Paper Un-
til Midnight
"Wise" Dealers Refuse
To Buy an 'Oversupply
Threat Is Made, Unless.
They Agree, to Cut Of
Their Entire Stock
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Total ............-.$1,6 ,656.75
Credit Of 81 givem Harley
Lackey should hare read $40.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

The "notEaoa9 to report" esaooat,,-~
5oreG SO frequently IN GasTmua, off,
ciaL dnn9'atoasquss should be anepli-
fed to reud, "Nothi,ag we dass't to.
report"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-08
VIGOROUS MEN AND
WOMEN ARE In DEMAND

If your ambition has left you, your
happiness has gone forever unless you
take advantage of Conkey Drug Co.,
Leo Fihe. A. G. Luken and Glen
Thistlethwaite's magnificent offer to
refund your money on the first box
purchased if Wendell's Ambition Pills
do not put your entire system in fine
condition and give you the energy and
vigor you have lost.
Be ambitious, be strong. be vigorous.
Bring the rudy glow of health to your
cheeks and the right sparkle that de-
notes perfect manhood and woman
hood to your eyes.
Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great
nerve tonic. are splendid for that tired
feeling, nervous troubles. poor blood,
headaches, neuralgia, restlessness,
trembling, nervous prostration, mental
depression. loss of appetite and kidney
or liver complaints: you take them
with this understanding.
In two days you will feel better. In
week you will feel fine. and after talk
ing one box you will have your old
time confidence and ambition or the
druggist will refund the price of the
box.
Be sure to get so cent box today
and get out of the rut. Remember
Conkey Drug Co. Leo Fihe, A G.
Luken, Glen Thistlethwaite and deal.
ers everywhere are authorized to
guarantee them.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-08

en- will not be DRAFTED into the
government. service.
2. Women will not be taken from
their homes for government service
here or in Europe, unless they def
nitely offer themselves for such serv-
ice.
8. If a woman registers as train
ed" and capable of self-support, this
will not give cause for her husband
to be drafted.
f. If a woman registers for service
at this time, and when called later
finds herself unable. by changed con-
ditions, to respond to the call, no
punishment or criticism will fall upon
her no will she be compelled to serve.
6. Women will not be required to
give their exact age, but are advised
to do so, as certain government posi-
lions are only open to women be-
tween certain ages.
1t is estimated that Indiana has
$4,000 women, II years Of age or
over The registration is to include
not only matured women, but girls
from 16 to 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-08
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN WAR WORKERS
OF WAYNE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Ice, either paid, or volunteer, to ma
ton, state or community.
No service is asked Or expected Of
a woman. except what she may freely
offer, but she Is requested by the
government to register. In any case,
that the Women's War Census may
be complete. The objects of the reg
istration are as follows:
l. To give every woman an oppor-
tunity to offer her country such serv-
ice as she is best fitted to render.
2. To interpret to the government
Of the country.
3. To furnish accurate informa-
ton to the government of the ca
pacities in which women are now
serving, whether in their own homes
or in paid pursuits, trades or pro-
fessions
4. To have in every community
lists Of women carefully classified
who are willing to be called upon for
trained or unframed service to the
state or nation.
5. To ascertain which women are
available for service outside the
home, and which are not
6. To enlist the women who wish
to take training in order to give more
efficient service.
Z. To be able to furnish women for
salaried positions, whether in gov
eminent service or not.
s. To be able to place women who
can valuntter their services in po-
sitions of usefulness in other fields.
8. To have a registry of the ca
pacities and training of the women
of the country as the basis of the
work of the Woman's Committee Of
the Council of National Defense.
l. Registration is voluntary: Wom-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-08
Cost Kept Most
From Trying It
But Any Rheumatic Can Try
Radium Now, Thanks to
This New Product.

Thousands of sufferers from rheu-
matism would have tried radium a
long time ago had not the enormous
cost of such a treatment prohibited
them from doing so.
They can try radium now and the
cost is no greater than the cost of ordi-
nary medicines. They can try radium
right in their own homes. too. 1t is
not necessary to go to an "Emanator-
lum where the radium treatment is
taken by 1nhallng the gas-or emana-
tons-given off from quantity of
pure radium, or to some hot springs
where the water containing the rad
ium carnations is taken.
Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment. a
new rheumatic medicine Just placed
on the market by the manufacturers
of Tanlac, Americas famous tonic, set
ties the question
Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment con-
sists of tablets for internal use and A
medicament for external use. 1t is a
complete medicine for rheumatism.
Each of the tablets for internal use
produces four mache units of radium
emanation.
Radium is one of the most efficient
curative agencies for rheumatism
known to medical science If you suf-
fer from the aches and pains and
tWlnges OF rheumatism get Tanlac
Rheumatism Treatment today and get
real medicine for this dreaded COM
plant. You can get Tanlac Rheuma-
tism Treatment at any good drug store
where YOU get Tanlac, the famous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-08

Mrs. A. W. Roach, a fourteen-min-
ute woman, addressed the Red Cross
at Milton Tuesday.
Mrs. d. w. Scott, chairman Of pro-
duction and fourteen-minute woman,
talked before the domestic science
club In the Westcott hotel Tuesday.
She urged the women to each enlist
ten women who had no war gardens
last year to have one this year.
Mrs. Frank Druitt will be tempo
rary secretary of the woman's divis-
ion of the county council of defense,
and Mrs. Paul Ross assumes the
craftsmanship of the enrolment dur
ing the absence of Mrs. Ebert Shirk,
the permanent chairman.
patriotic meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon at the Second En-
glish Lutheran church, corner West
Pearl and Third streets. Patriotic
talks on food conservation and the
woman's attitude toward the work
viii lbe given. Music will be included
in the program. Mrs. Ralph Little
will have charge of the music. Frank
Albus, secretary of the Commercial
club, one OF the four-minute-men,w will
speak.
A meeting of the fourteen-m minute
women will be held in the directors
room of the Dickinson Trust COM
pany, Friday afternoon at 4:3O.
Two fom teen-minute women will
be sent to Webster, March IA, to
address a meeting of women
The Federal government at Wash
ington has asked for the Registration
of all women, and many of the states
have already complied with the re-
quest. Beginning April 18th, the an
niversary of the battle of Lexington,
Indiana women will be given an OPP
portunity to register for willing serv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-08

day evening in the l. o. 0. F. hall.
The orchestra will furnish the music.
Mrs. George LeBoutillier has re-
turned to her home in Logansport
after a few days visit with Mrs. Viii
lard Carr at her home in Westcott
place.
Mrs w E, Purcell of Logansport
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Robert Study yesterday.
Rev. J. c. Erwin. of Third Netho-
dist church, left this afternoon for
East LIVERPOOL Ohio, to visit his sis
ter who has been critically i'll for
several days He will return early
Sunday morning in order 10 preach
at the regular services.
The District Conference of the
Methodist church which was held at
Red Key Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, upon learning Of the i'll
ness of Mrs: Someville Light, voted
a message of sympathy and prayers.
A boquets of flowers was sent her.
Mr. and Mrs. O. l.. Stivers of Lib
erty are the guests of Miss Ruby
Clark. They came to attend the
basketball tournament here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-08

RedCross Notes

No special assignments of special
surgical dressings quotas will be an
nounced by the Lake Division for
March. This is due to the fact that
the special surgical dressings are the
same as the standard dressings now
taught by the surgical dressings de-
partment of the division. Chapters
will be expected to furnish the d.
vision allotment which will amount to
109,650 articles.
A knitted wash cloth has been do