davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06

rifle shot The other three Of the ma
chine gun crew hed, but he pursued
them alone, cut them of from the rear
and captured all three. Later, in the
same village he captured, single hand
ed. sixteen of the enemy in one group
His quick decision, excellent marks
manship and absolute fearlessness
were of the greatest value in overcom-
ing the enemy's resistance. Home ad-
dress, William p. Smith, father, Gate
City, Kan.
Private Howard D. Jillson. Co. F.,
309th Infantry, for extraordinary hero
ism in action in Bots de Haildat,
northeast of Jaulny, France, Sept. II,
1918. Although suffering from illness,
Private Jillson volunteered as runner,
and repeatedly carried messages
across heavily shelled areas, display
ing the greatest courage and GOODNESS.
Home address, Mrs. Jane Jillson,
mother, Youngstown. N. Y
Recommended the award of the
Medal of Honor to Private, first class.
George Dilboy, deceased, Co. H. 1O3d
Infantry, for conspicuous gallantry
and intrepidity above and beyond the
call of duty In action with the enemy
July 18th, 1918, near Belleau, France.
After his platon had gained its OBJ
jective along railroad embankment,
Private Dilboy, accompanying his pla-
toon leader to reconnoiter the ground
beyond, was suddenly fired upon by
an enemy machine gun from 100 yards.
From standing position on the rail-
road track, fully exposed to view he
opened fire at once. but failing to ST.
lence the gun, rushed forward with his
bayonet fixed. through wheatfield
toward the gun emplacement. Falling
within 25 yards Of the gun with his
right leg nearly severed above the
knee, and with several bullet holes in
his body With undaunted courage he
continued to FIRE into the emplacement
from a prone position, killing two of
the enemy and dispensing the rest of
the crew. Next of kin, Antoine Dilboy,
father, Massachusetts General Hospi-
tai, Boston, Mass. If approved, re-
quest that medal be presented to next
of kin and that approval be cabled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
FOR PUBLIC
EATING HOUSES

H. w. Gilbert, Federal Food Admin
istrator for Wayne county, just re-
ceived a bulletin which gives the In
depreciation of some of the rules and
regulations for public eating houses,
as follows:
General Order No. a No public
eating place shall serve or permit to
be served bread or toast as garni-
ture under meat.
Interpretation. This order does
away with the service of bread or
toast as a garniture or under meat
It does not forbid the service of poach-
ed eggs or Clipped beef on toast. nor
does It forbid the service of hot sand
witches which as general rule are
covered with gravy. This order does
away with the wasteful practice of
using bread or toast merely for the
purpose of decoration.
General Order No. 4.-No public
eating place shall serve or permit to
be served to one patron at any one
meal more than one kind OF meat. For
the purpose of this rule meat shall
be considered as including beef. NUT
ton, pork, poultry and any by-product
thereof.
InLerpfetdLlOn.-l MS OTQ0T QOeS HOT
include the serving of mince pie. lard
ed sweetbreads, larder filet OF beef,
hash or goulash. Meat cakes and
meat pies containing two or more
kinds Of meat scraps and trimmings.
Liver and bacon, club sandwiches and
chicken breast with Virginia ham may
be served. Two or more sandwiches
containing different kinds Of meats
may be sold at one time.
General Order No. is emphasized
by recent request to remove the sug-
ar bowls from the table. No person
shall receive at any one meal more
than two teaspoonsful of granulated
sugar or its equivalent in lump or
cube sugar. This order is very posi-
tive and the service of sugar to a
person ordering cereal, fruit. and
drink should be made as follows: One
teaspoonful in the drink and one tea
spoonful on either the cereal or the
fruit but in no event shall sugar be
placed upon both cereal and fruit.
One small lump of sugar or one-half
teaspoonful of granulated shall be al
lowed in a demitasse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
Mathews Has Record
as Office Holder

Wayne Mathews has something of a
record as an of1iceholder. For the last
Is years he has held the following Of
fees: Inner guard. sergeant at arms.
vice-president of the Elwood Moose,
No. 219. senior deacon of the Muncie
lodge of Masons, principal sojourner
royal arch captain of the Royal Arch
chapter, treasurer and secretary Of
the Y. M. C. q. of Richmond, inner
guard of Linden lodge, Knight of Hon.
or. five times elected delegate to the
state prohibition convention, candi-
date for prosecutor in 1904, candi-
date for sheriff of Wayne county on
the Prohibition ticket in 1918, and
Secretary and vice-president Of the
Crescent Literary society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
REPUBLICANS CARRY
RANDOLPH COUNTY

WINCHESTER, Nov. 6.-The cleo
ton returns last night showed that
vestal for congress would carry the
county by about 2,40O over Eichhorn;
Furnas was elected joint senator and
Wright of Lynn is reelected to the
Legislature The entire Republican
ticket was elected by at least 1900
majority. An attempt to injure
Browne, candidate for Auditor, was
brought to light yesterday morning
when letter appeared from the
Farmers Telephone, attacking him on
his business qualifications and on the
fact that he was a relative of J. A.
Browne, manager of the Eastern In
diana Telephone company. The letter,
however, did no material injury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
Three Generations of Women

For three generations women Of
this country have used and recon-
mended 70 their children and chill
dren's children the use of that famous
old root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Iinkhams Vegetable Compound, until
today 1t is recognized everywhere as
the standard remedy for woman's ills.
II contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs; Is made from roots and herbs
OF the field under the most sanitary
condition, and any woman suffering
from such ailments should be sure to
give II trial.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
! HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD F.,
SAYS Cream Applied in Nostrils
!. Opens Air Passages Right Up.

,%.*s..s-se* IS. ~ @*+s**ss'|$*****
instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
Court Records
LAND TRANSFERS.

Grace D. Hadley to Homer Sylves-
ter Diltz lot s IL Z. Fetta addition
Richmond. $500.
Duke Fletcher to John L. Peterson.
lots CT, Economy, $3.50.
John B. Lantz to Alonzo M. Gard
ener. trustee, lots 47-48. Washburs ad-
dition Richmond, ST.
Alonzo M. Gardener, trustee. to
John b. Lantz, lots 46-47. Washburs
addition. Richmond. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
New Road Connecting New
Paris Pike and National
Rood Is Nov Opened

A new gravel road, east of Rich
mond, connecting the National road
and the New Paris pike. is now open
to travel. The road which formerly
ran through a deep ravine, has been
raised ten feet for a distance of 1000
feet. 1t is estimated that $500 yards
of material was used in filing in the
road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
DR.. PEARSON SPEAKS

DR.. Morton Pearson, executive secre-
tary of the Church Federation of In
dianapolis, spoke before the ministers
of Richmond in regard to the United
War Fund Campaign, at the Y. NJ.
C. A., Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
Ask Home Products Used
for THANKSGIVING Dinners

WASHINGTON. No. 6.-Home pro
ducts only on the Thanksgiving din
ner table this year is the program of
the food administration. Hotels. res
taurants. and other eating places have
been asked to save transportation by
using only food produced locally. and
the administration issued an appeal
to households Tuesday to observe the
same rule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
PLAY FIRST GAME

The first game of the Industrial
League will be played in the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium at s o'clock Wednes-
day. There will be no admission fee
and the public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
Sfrayer Recommended
for F0undriies Head

Frank Strayer, former prosecuting
attorney, has been recommended as
general superintendent of foundries
in France, according to a letter re-
ceived from him by friends in Rich
mOnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
ELLIOTT LEADS
BY $500 OVER
HIS OPPONENT
Lands Biggest Congressional
Majority in Sixth District in
Decade.

Official anil unofficial returns from
249 OF the 251 precincts of the Sixth
Indiana Congressional District today
indicate that Representative Richard
N, Elliott, the Republican nominee for
congress, received majority OF $500
over Harry G. Strickland, the Demo
cratic candidate. This majority Is one
OF the largest polled by Republican
congressional candidate In the Sixth
District In a decade. Mr.. Elliott has
been elected to serve until March 4,
1921.
At the special congressional cleo
ton In June. 1917, Elliott defeated
Finley II. Gray, Democrat, by a ma
jority Of $500, or 700 less than the ma
tority he received yesterday over
Strickland. At the election in 1916
Comstock. Republican, defeated Gray
Democrat. by a little over 900 votes.
The Majorities In Counties.
Following is a tabulated list of the
majorities given In the various coun-
ties Of the district to the two con-
gressional candidates, yesterday, the
figures either being Official or reliable
estimates based on nearly complete
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06

A Buxton (Me.) woman took to Saco
pig weighing 400 pounds, and got for
it two $50 Liberty bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06

Elliott's indicated majority, 1906.
Republican leaders throughout the
district attribute great part OF this
overwhelming Republican victory to
the recent action OF President Will
son In making what they term very
partisan appeal to the American peo-
pie to support the Democratic con-
gressional candidates. They say the
Presidents action served to arouse
and solidify the Republican voters.
Elliott is Popular.
Representative Elliott carrie d
Wayne county at the special election
last year by a majority of 1,205, which
was 419 less than the majority he "e-
ceived yesterday. Results indicate
that Mr.. Elliott received his support
IN Wayne county from all classes of
citizens. 1t is said that members OF
the Democratic organization who had
expected to poll the great<majority Of
the working men in Richmond for
Strickland were bitterly disappointed.
The record., 1918-01-17
Civilian Relief Committee.

The Executive Committee of the
Local Red Cross Chapter has APP
pointed Civilian Relief Committee,
consisting of Jno. T. Reynolds,
Chairman, Miss Lucille kirkpatrick,
Executive Secretary, X. E. Wallace
and Hubert Meredith.
The purpose for which this COM
mittee is appointed is apparent in
the title of the committee, which is
to render such aid to the dependents
Of men who are now in service as
may come within their jurisdiction,
and we trust that those subject will
avail themselves of the services of
this committee, in ascerta lining such
facts as may have bearing upon their
cases, in the matter of availing
themselves of the advantages Of such
rules as the War department has IS
sued concerning their application as
may apply to their several needs.
The record., 1918-01-17
Not Of age" But a Giant.

The Victor Talking Machine Co.
is entering its twentieth year, being
established in 1898, and has in that
period so far surpassed the several
concerns already in the field, and
the hundreds imore than 800 to be
dehnite) since entering, that now
alm0st half the business Of the world
is being done by the Victor Co.
There are, necessarily, many vital
reasons for this wonderful rccogni
ton and adoption, and Koark can
explain and dcHDns,ratc 10 the com
plete satist4ctl9a II anyone, and will
gladly do 10, whether yoI ever cx
pect tn buy or not
The record., 1918-01-17
Federal Fuel Administrator Named.

Or1en L. Roark has been appoint
ed Federal Fuel Administrator of
Muhlenbcrg county. This county is
third in the production of coal in
Kentucky, and we should be first
in conservation, to bring our average
to top-notch, which is the position
we generally occupy. Fuel, food
and clothing are the three essentials
universally recognized as necessary
to win this war, and our people are
lending their every effort in that
direction, and as coal is our main
offering, we should lend ourselves to
it in fullest degree. Let US all aid
in greater production and saving.
for we must do that, in all lines, if
we would win.
The record., 1918-01-17
Preparedness Necessity Of Business.

We have recently received two
Vlclrolas from Lyon & Healy, Chi
cage, which completes an order
placed with them April IL, 1917.
We secure Vlctrolas through four
distributors, and the same condition
exists with all of them, as the de-
mand exceeds the factory output al
all seasons. Only by keen foresight
we're we able to secure anything like
an adequate supply of instruments
for the holiday trade, and we still
have machines due US on orders
placed six and eight months ago,
We have not placed an order for a
machine since Sept. IS, 1917, on
account of the above condition, but
have shipments coming in almost
every week, as our orders reach
their turn with the various distribu-
tors We have fair supply of ma
chimes in stock, and hope soon to
supply our customers who have been
waiting weeks for a V1ctrola. The
record situation is improving, and
we have the greatest stock in this
department we have ever been able
10 gather.
The ]. l.. Roark Estate.
The record., 1918-01-17
Income Tax officer 10 Muhlenberg
February 4 TO 10.

In a communication received by
this paper, Collector of Internal
Revenue, Josh T. Griffith of Ovens
boro. Kentucky, announces that
Federal Income Tax officer ALL be
sent into this county 90 FeO 4. 1913
and Will be here until Feb. 10 1918.
He will have his Office in Court
House In Central City, Ky, Feb
toll and in Greenvile from Feb,
II 16, will be there every day ready
and willing to help persons subject
TO the Income Tax, make out their
returns without any costs to them
for his services.
The Collector of Internel Reve-
nue. estimates there will be 500 tax
payers in this County.
Retuns OF Income for the year
1917, must be made on forms pro-
vlded for the purpose before March
I, 1918. Because a good many
people don't understand the law and
won't know how to make Out their
returns, the Government is sen ding
in this Expert to do 1t for the m.
But the duty IS on the taxpayer to
make himself known to the Govern
ment. If ne doesn't make return as
required before March I, 1913, he
may have to pay penalty rangin 6
from $40 TO $1,000, pay fine or 60
TO jail. SO if you do not want to
take chances on going to jail, you
better call on the Income Tax man.
If you are not sure about being sub
iect to the tax, better ask HIM and
make sure. Whether you see the
Income tax man or not, you must
make return If subject to the tax.
Of course, persons resident in
other Counties may, if they want to
come and see the Income Tax man
who Will be at Greenville and
Central City.
The Collector suggests that every
body start TO figuring up now his
Income Tax and expenses so as to
be ready with the figures when the
Expert arrives. Expenses, however
don mean family expenses, money
used to pay off the principal of a
debt, new machinery, buildings, or
any thing like that. They mean
what you spend in making your
momey--interest, taxes paid, hired
help, amount paid for goods sold,
seed, stock bought for feeding, rent
Except for Your own dwelling), etc.
Income includes about every dollar
you get.
The record., 1918-01-17
Pointed Paragraphs.

To acquire profound knowledge
OF men, study women.
Woman invented temptation, but
men have monopolized it since.
Lies pleasures are not so numer-
Gus that you can afford to snub one.
When a man does wrong it's a
poor excuse TO say that there are
others.
Contentment may be measured by
the things you are willing to do with
out.
Many a man grows wealthy by
acting contrary to the advice Of the
majority.
Were it not for fools the WISE guys
would have to turn their hands to
honest labor.
Toadsiool are often mistaken foI
mushrooms and brazen audacity is
often mistaken for genius.
Most of the kissing done Is due to
peoples thinking they ought to Kiss
rather than the fact that they want
40.
The coquette doesn't deserve the
peaceful tate of spinster. She
The record., 1918-01-17
Send Me Your Magazine
Subscriptions Now
And Save Money.

Because of the most certain action
of Congress In increasing the post
age on Magazines the subscription
prices must continue to increase.
Send me your orders now before the
prices go higher. Below are few
special offers for limited time only.
Pictorial Review & Mothers Sc.2
Cosmopolitan e yrs) $3.50
Cosmopolitan I yr. SI.5o
Good Housekeeping yrs. $3.50
Good Housekeeping yr. $3.50
Womans Home Companion yrs.
s.. 50
Everybodys Magazine yrs. So. 90
American Magazine yrs. 81. 50
McClure's Magazine yrs. $500
Pictorial Review yrs. So. 50
Can furnish you any magazine
published at lowest prices. When
you want magazines call or write
Earl P. Martin, Greenville, Ky
Phone 1874.
The record., 1918-01-17
Council Elects Officers.

The newly elected city council
met in adjourned session Monday
night, for the purpose of eleeting
officers, as follows: D. O. Klmmel
councilman, in place of w. H.
Brizendine, who was elected, but
did not qualify; w. c. Jonson, city
attorney; J. NJ. Roush, marshal;
|. C.. Stokes, night watchman; e. S.
Curd, treasurer. The election of
assessor was postponed, On motion,
second and vote, aud will be taken
up later, and Orien l.. Roark was
elected city clerk.
The record., 1918-01-17

Hear the records by .Jascha Hell
fetz, the wonderful Polish violinist
who has set the world aglow by his
wonderful genius. He is only IS,
and is pronounced by old and new
world critics as the greatest artist of
the age. Roark has the records he
has made, and but one of his offer
ings has been played by any other
artist.
The record., 1918-01-17
Eeaii and ! rrow Ia Mine Fire.

Fire IN the n. A. Wlckllffe Coal
Co. mine at b owder brought sud-
den death to Mr.. Ezekiel Reynolds,
outside superb endent, of this city,
and Mr.. Waltz Smith, a miner en-
ployed there, $about $50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. There were
about fifteen men in the mine, fight
ing fire which broke out the after
noon previous, from firing,
which is supposed to have ignlted
coal dust. Reynolds and Smith
were together, and apart from the
main body Of men, and ran into a
pocket of sulphur dioxld, death be-
ing instantaneous. About 5. 80 the
men came out, and missed their COM
rades, whose bodies were soon
found, and brought out. The whole
county has been saddened, and the
families Of both men have the deep
est sympathy and interest of every
one. Funeral services were held
here at O'Clock yesterday after
noon at Mr., Reynolds home, Rev.
Frank, of the Methodist church, of
ficiatlng, and interment was in Ever
green cemetery. The body of Smith
was laid to rest at Browder at the
same time. Two brave, valuable
men and exemplary citizens have an
swered a sudden summons.
The record., 1918-01-17

H@ Victrolas are used in the
public schools in 62oo cities, towns
and villages of this country, from
40 in New York City down to one
IN many small places, and beside
these are other thousands IN the
rural public schools, UNCONVENTIONAL
parochial, private schools, and con-
servatories.
The record., 1918-01-17

Mrs. Cynthia 'Elkins, aged II.
died last Sunday at O'Clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. S. Z.
Carey, from cancer, following a pro-
longed illness. She was buried Tues
day at the family graveyard, near
kirkmansvile, and many persons
mourn her loss.
The record., 1918-01-17

The January term Of circuit has
been annulled. Last Monday was
the day set, but weather conditions
forbade the session, so Judge John
S, Rhea dismissed all jurles, and
heard only the equity cases. The
docket has been arranged for trial
at the April term, when all other
matters which should have appeared
at this term will be considered.
The record., 1918-01-17
THIS POINTER
is WORTH
FOLLOWING

The dem onstratlons last Friday
and Saturday, by State and Nation
al experts, did not draw the needed
attendance, on account of weather
conditions. Food-saving efficiency
was shown, i'll many ways. and the
regret is that many. persons did not
witness the practical, saving, dis
play.
The record., 1918-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Lille have
the deepest sympathy of our people
in the loss of their daughter, Ethel,
who died Monday from injuries sus-
tanned last Saturday. when her
clothing caught fire from a crate.
Burial was in Evergreen cemetery
Tuesday morning.
The record., 1918-01-17
The Kaitters.

NV aunt Is knitting wOlIen socks,
her labors never cease; my sister
May, she knits all day, and so does
Tane. my niece. The women keep
ON knitting things, they never seem
to tire: my grandma sits and knits
and knits, just like a house ahre. |
say to them, "Ch, females, do take
a rest, | pray: my auto waits outside
the gates, SO let US scorch away. All
work and little foolishment max es
lack Huence, they tell; SO let us,
ride the countryside, and burn up
gas and YELL" "We have million
socks to knit" the women say TO me
and we would blush to idly rush
@hete pleasure seekers be. Get
hence. and don't disturb US SO, get
hence al oae behest! You made US
drop stitch, kclnop, with your
absurd request.n aW an orphan
all alone, no girls will play with me
40 risky danes Will jim my games
and share nay harmless gee. I've
no companions when / skate. 40
con, rades when | hunt; the girls all
knit and do their bit, their everiass
stunt. Ny cousin Sue is knitting,
too, her topst0I all awry. Twill last
till war Is over With, the womentolk
agree; how shall ! pasc the time,
alas? There's zone 10 play With me-
WALT MASON.
The record., 1918-01-17

FROM The Saturday previous to last
Saturday, Roark sold and delivered
seven NictFoiqS. Mere than twice
that many have been sold in one
day. but this is the longest day to-
day record that has been made, as
it happened that machine was sold
every day.
The record., 1918-01-17

TX tie matter Of bone dry prohi-
fsstton and The vote for lovely
women. il appears to man up tree
that congress has passed the notorj-
Ous buck to the state legislatures.
The record., 1918-01-17
you get.

Hear the Orpheus quartet sing
"Carry Me Back, to Old Virginny,"
on the Victrola at Roark's. Dozens
of these records have been sold,
every talking machince owner prlz-
ing it very highly.
The record., 1918-01-17

Any other talking machine may be
had aplenty, at any season, but Vic
trolas, made in many times greater
quantities than any of them, has
never reached the point where all
demands are met, and at this season
the shortage is very sharp, all over
the world. uThere is reason"
which Roark can demonstrate to the
delight of anyone.
The record., 1918-01-17

More people will starve than will
be shot in this world war, SO it is
criminal act for anyone to waste or
consume TOO mach of anything.