davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
Girl Couldn't Stand
Clothes to Touch Her

My father got me bottle of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy for stomach
trouble and | am feeling so much bet
ter since taking it. My stomach was
so painful l couldn't stand my clothes
to touch me-" II is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
prac tically all stomach. liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
one dose will convince or money re-
funded. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

For Representative In Congress
Sixth Congregational Distrlct-Harry G
Strickland, Greenfield, Indiana.
For Joint Senator for Fayette and
Wayne - James A. Clifton, Corners
vile, Ind.
For Joint Representative in General
Assembly, Wayne and Union Counties
George Kline, College Corner; Ell
mer E. Post, Liberty, Indiana.
For Representative In General A.
sembly In Wayne county-Benjami1
F. Wissler, Richmond, Ind.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 18th Ju
diciai Circuit
For Clerk Of the Wayne Circuit
Court - Henry E. Long, 619 Soutf
Eleventh, Richmond, Ind.
For County AudItor-John F. Pick
EFT, r. F. D. 3D." Richmond, Ind.
For County Treasurer James P
Aiken, 316 North 18th, Richmond, Ind
For Sheriff Of Wayne County-Isaae
F. Burns, 414 N. 18th, Richmond, Ind
Coroner-Frederick P. Buche, LOG S
18th st., Richmond. Ind.
County Surveyor
County Assessor-William A. Hat
field, SIT South 9Th st., Richmond, Ind
County Commissioner, Eastern Dis
trict - William o. Seaney, Fountain
City, Ind, r. F. D. "a"
County Commissioner, Western Dis
trict-
County man-at-Iarge-Franl
A. Brown, 952 Sherman ST.. Richmond
Ind: Wesley W. Dafler, 422 North 18th
st., Richmond, Ind.
County Councilman, Third District
John Faucet. Milton, Ind.
Township Trustee, Arlington Town
ship-Addison Robey, Route A. Cen
terville, Ind; Emmett j. Wright
Route 10, Brownsville. Ind.-Bostor
township, Joel Moore, Boston, Ind
Center township. Rolla W. Burns
Route A. Centerville. InG,-Clay town
ship, Edward Allen, Greensboro. Ind
Jackson township, Amos E. Ehle, Per
shing. Ind.-Jefferson township, Solo
man Copeland, Hagerstown, Ind. Alon
20 Dougherty, Hagerstown, Ind. Oil
yer M. Dearborn, Hagerstown, Ind
Washington township. William H. Mil
Ter, Milton, 1nd.-Webster township
Howard H. Harris, Webster Ind.
Township Assessor, Arlington town
ship-John S. Clevenger. Route A
Centerville, Ind; Francis L. Meek
R. R., Centerville. Ind.-Center town
ship, William Wickerd, Centerville
Ind.-Harrison township, George My
ers, Jacksonburg township
Clinton Martindale. Hagerstown, Ind
jackson township. George. Adrion
Dublin, Ind. - Washington township
Albert J. Newman, Milton, Ind.
Advisory Board-Abington Town
ship - John E. Burris. R. F. D. l..
Centerville, Ind. Newton M. Stew
ems, R. F. D. 1, Centerville, Ind.
George W. Weber, r. F. D, "a" Cen
terville. Ind-Center township Grover
c. Burris. r. F. D. 3D." Centerville
Ind. Joseph Dearborn. Centerville, Ind
Fred A. Harris, Route 5, Centerville
Ind-Jefferson township. William O
Cleveland, Hagerstown. Ind, Harrison
Johnsonbaugh Hagerstown. Indiana
Adam Rowe, Hagerstown. Ind.-Jack
son township, Uriah Bertsch. Cam
bridge City Ind. Michael N. Gehring
R. F. D. 3d." Cambridge City, ind.
Thomas u. Graves. Cambridge City
Ind, William B. Smith. Dublin. Ind
Washington township, Ebert c. Cald
well, Milton. Ind, Omer Kerlin. Mil
ton. Ind, Willard c. Wissler, Milton
Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
:::Trench and Camp" Army Newspaper;
Praises Work Of Major Comstock

itary Police. He has proven most
capable executive and has made q
splendid success of his work. His en-
tire career has been one to be proud
of.
Major Comstock Is from Richmond
Ind, and is a son of the late Hon
Daniel w. Comstock, the beloved con
gresham from the Sixth District
who was recently called by death"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Representative in Congress,
Sixth Congressional District-Rich-
ard N. Elliott. Connersville, Ind.
For Joint Senator for Fayette and
Wayne-M Washington Veneer, Rich
mond, Ind, Walter McConaha, Rich
mond, Ind.
For Joint Representative in Gener-
al Assembly, Wayne and Union coun-
ties-John w. Judkins. Cambridge
City, Ind-Oliver P. Lafuze, Liberty,
Ind.
For Representative in General AS
sembIy, Wayne county-James M.
Knapp.
For Prosecuting Attorney for 18th
judicial circuit-Frank T. Strayer,
Richmond. Ind; Alfred c. Underhill,
Richmond. Ind.
For Clerk Of the Wayne Circuit
court-William E. Eikenberry, Rich
mond. Ind; Charles G. Ewbank, Rich
mond. Ind; Francis NJ. Jones, Rich
mond, Ind: George Matthews, Rich
mond, Ind: Linus P. Meredith, Rich
mond, Ind; George A.McKinley. Rich
mond. Ind.
County Auditor-William Howard
Brooks, Richmond. Ind; Harry E..
Thornburgh. Richmond, Ind.
County Treasurer 49, Edward J.
Weidner Richmond. Ind.
Sheriff Of Wayne county-James j.
Bricker Richmond, Ind; Clement V.
Carr. Richmond. Ind.
Coroner-S. Edgar Bond, Richmond,
Ind
County surveyor-Howard H. Hor-
ton, Richmond. Ind.
County Assessor-George ~ Eshel-
man. Richmond. Ind; William Matt
news, Centeville. Ind.
County Commissioner, Eastern Dis
trict-Alonzo Davenport, Richmond,
ind. R. F D d." Homer Farlow, Rich
mond, Ind, r. F. y 3D." Bernard A.
Kennepohl, Richmond, Ind
County Commissioner, Western Dis
triet-Andrew j. Simpson, Hagers-
town, Ind.
County t-Large-Hugh
Allen. Hagerstown, Ind; Richard A.
Davenport, Richmond, Ind. r. F. D.
3D." Lee B. Nusbaum, Richmond.
Ind; Dave Hoover. Hagerstown, Ind
County couneiImen. First District
H. Shuman Jones, Richmond. Ind
County CounciImen, Second District
Louis N. Hampton
County co6neiImen, Third District
-Ossian L. Galloway, Cambridge
City, Ind.
County counciImen, Fourth District
Garfield Jackson. Centerville. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
MANAGERS ARE SOUGHT.
Ry Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Manag-
ers and assistant managers for branch
Offices of the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce are needed. The
department of commerce today an
nounced that non-competitive examin.
ations will be held in various part OF
the country Mry 16. The salaries
range from $500 to $4,000 for manag
ers and from $1,000 to $500 for assist
ants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
Hun, in French Uniform
Is Arrested IN Paris
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April 23.-Wearing the uni
form of French infantryman, a Ger
man was arrested in the streets of
Paris yesterday. He told the authori-
ties he was born in Alsace and had
deserted from the German army after
being brought to the western front
from Galacia. The police are of the
opinion that the prisoner is a German
officer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
Tells Of Social Work
Being Done in City

Miss Ethel Clarke has returned
from FIT. Wayne, where she addressed
a conference of social workers, speak
ing on the social WORK that the organi-
zation has been doing in Richmond.
The meeting was held under the aus
pieces of the conference of charities
and corrections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
ATTEND CONVENTION

The Rev. F. A. Dressed. pastor of
the First English Lutheran church,
and the Rev G. X. Isley Of the Second
English Lutheran church went to
.Muncie Tuesday to attend the Luth-
eran church convention. Both minis
,ers have parts on the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
Flyer Falls I 900 Feet
to His Death at Memphis
tBy Associated Pre.s)

NHI' TASSoCIutcU IfcSs-T
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 23.-T W.
Patterson, a cadet flyer attached to
the United States army aviation school
at Park field. fell from his airplane
while flying at height of 1000 feet
today and was killed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
RECEIVES GOVERNOR GENERAL

AMSTERDAM, April 23.-Chancel-
lor Won Hartling, according to Ber-
lin dispatch has received General Won
Falkehausen, the governor-general of
Belgium, at main headquarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

pairing to employ women as meter
readers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
BRIEFS
Dance-Urulu' S nan tues
day evening. The public is
cordially invited.

Boy Wanted Is or II
years old, to work in press
and stereotype room. Apply
at Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

The Victrola like all other
Talking machines, plays all
makes of records.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
Names of Candidates To Be Voted for Wayne County, Ind
the candidates be voted for at the Primary Elec
held
Tuesday, May 9TH, 1918
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

the Hours Of 6: 90 a. m. and 500 p m, to-WH:
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
ANOTHER CAPITAL
MAN IS KILLED IN
AEROPLANE CRASH

Washington today mourns the death
Of q former resident who has made
the supreme sacrifice for the nation.
Paul Herriott, secretary to Senator
Hiram johnson OF California during
the last session OF Congress, a cadet
flyer, tell to his death with Lieut..
James s. Ennis, jr., OF New York.
when their plane became unmanage-
able in an exhibition flight before
General Greble and stan at Camp
Bowie. Tex, yesterday. He is the
second Washington boy whose life
was given for the country within
two days.
Cadet HerrIott lived at the ArlinE-
ton apartments for two years. He had
been the private secretary to Senator
johnson for several years. Senator
johnson today received a telegram
from the youths father at Oakland,
Cal, telling OF the fatality.
Mr.. Herriott was in a machine with
Lieutenant Ennis when the plane fell
$50 feet to the ground. The two avia-
tors were instantly killed. Cadet
Lloyd Allen, another Washington
aviator, met the same fate at Dayton,
Ohio, Wednesday.
Mr.. Herriott was thirty-two years
old and a graduate OF the University
OF California He was employed as
a bricklayer for several months. He
rode the range as a cOwpuncher for
q time, and later was a newspaper
reporter IN California.
The funeral will be held at Oak
land, Cal, with full military honors.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
MOTT IS RECEIVED
BY KING OF ITALY

ROME, May 3.-John r. Mott, repre-
GentinE the war council of the Y. NJ.
c. A, and Charles r. Watson are the
guests today at Italian headquarters.
where they have gone TO develop the
extensive work undertaken among
Italian soldiers. Mr.. Mott was re-
ceived yesterday in private audience
at the headquarters OF King Victor
Emmanuel The American party was
received last night at headquarters
Of the Duke of Aosta.
The meetings gave Mr.. Mott op-
portunity to explain American CO.
operation in the Italian Case del Sol
dato. which corresponds to the huts
in the British and American Y. NJ. c.
A. army work. There are now thirty
prominent Americans engaged in Y.
". c. A. work at the Italian front.
This number will shortly be increased
to about two hundred.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
Three Good Values in Mems Oxfords

cycI,s A trct, up
tU-da
Mems Dark Tan onfoI with round toe and broad heel good
Metal Oxford, with Made TO.
comf and SooiI
Pair
rTenhf
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
PAJAMAS

all made large and and will positive comfort to tn
Workmanship and materials of the
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
Sunday VIII Be Mothers Day
Don't Forget Her

When she is gone YOU can only white thai
Gay III memory of all she did YOU If YOU have her Will
you make her happy by gift of knd-you won't haVI
her always.
Perhaps she would like
Malnc Ruff an Ostrich Feather Boa; they are botl
excellent 10 wear chilly afternoon or evening ThI
Rufs shown in coors and the Boas in the loyelies
solid and shaded effects.
4 pair of Gloves is always welcome and they may be
had in kid or silk in any shade.
One of the new Parasols with short handles and wriS
cord loops, TO match her favorite suit
A box of dainty handkerchiefs-no one can have toe
many
Sweethearts are not the only ones who love candy
Mothers love candy, too.
pretty Spanish Lace Scarf.
dccatc lace Collar or Tissue to dress up dark dress
She is sure to need a Fan-thc new ones are lovely.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

They look inviting hot summer day and fitted
as they with springs and mattress may tlhe nap
comfortably the bed and best of all may select the
coolest side OF the porch or lawn.
We have large assortment Of these Summer Comforts
and great variety of styles. There is splendid of
Khaki, complete with mattress and springs which
making the special price of 1915. Other styles ranging in
price up to $500.
Stands, Awnings, Pillows and other accessories may he
purchased separately.
F'urth h""r.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
Saturday is the Last Day of Our Formal Showing of
Summer NilIinerv

Many entirely originatons display, as wei
many styles that suggest revival of long ago fashions
the large leghoms with band of ribbon pulled tightly
about the and one red giving becoming tilt te
the brim.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
NIGHT SHIRTS for the man who prefers them

Large assortment muslin Night Shirts. trim
med with white and colored braid; made V
neck 75c and S1.OO each
Extra large plain white muslin Night
Shirts, V-neck style. S1OO and $50 zach.
Plain white light weight mercerized cotton
Night Shirts, N-neck style. $3.50 each.
Main floor. + street entrance.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

White and coored striped madras, checked
nainsook, self-striped white crepe. plain white
nainsook and solid colored mercerized cotton
Pajamas, $500.
Silk and linen mixed Paiamas. solid colors,
self-hgures and stripes, light weight, soft and
silky. A splendid wearing quality. $500 and
$500 suit
Genuine Soisette Pajamas solid colors, trim
med with frogs; soft, silky and very durable.
$3.50 suit.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
Our New Stuffed
CONNECTIONS Are Delicious

They might well hc called
Captured Sweetness, for
fruits. Jams. and nut paStes
ill pretty shells that are Just
As good as they are pretty.
There is 4 great variety of
designs and delightful ildyorS.
You arc sure Ia like them.
75c pound.
Fourth Envr. ~rUt"T.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
SILK MANUFACTURING
CENTER OF WORLD Is U. 5.

That the United States is today the
Etik manufacturing center OF the world
u the declaration OF the Tariff Commis-
mon in its latest report Japan leads
the world IN the production OF silk.
The annual requirements OF America
which does not produce a pound Of silk
Include about 1900 tons OF silk and silk
waste. more than 1000 tons OF cotton
and other yarns, and 1000 tons OF tin
for weightinE. At this time the Gov
ernment requires vast amounts OF coarse
silk cloth for the manufacture OF pow
der baEs for large guns and cannon.
wheat saving L. Ameriea'B moHt
vital prOblem-D. c. Food AdmiHiS-
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

Sport wear.
For wear at the Country Club.
For morning wear.
For formal dress occasions.
Jaunty styles for street wear.
Becoming styles for young people.
Trim tailored models for the business woman
Distinctive hats for mature women. >
Will you come in and see them today'
floor,
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
Things Seen in The Store

Was There
Who did possess White Spanish Lace Scarf? II
the yards long for $780, she would hardly
resist them They in the Nekwcar Department Street
floor, center
For GrIishIy Pretty FrOck
Have you ever used the very small dEspr and
trimmed peated frs the same? Not only does 1t make
dainty gih frock but from every tubing as resn
the day bughhat makes most economical Lovely
Point Esprit is shown in the Lace Department Street hoor
street
White Kid Belts
be what you for wear with Skirts and
lovely kid buckles in to four
inch widths; priced from SOC $OO White Patent Leather
Belts from II 2nch widths; priced at 25 and Soc You
will find them the Eleventh elevator the Street
floor.
At the Millinery Opening
There shown loveest Paaso Bag made Of
Khaki Hopsang, trimmed with gay colored fringe
brodered (even the inside Of the paraso with large
vivid woolen blossom. charming,
indeed, is the woman lucky enough to buy this set
Have You Noticed-By
That the Hats Opening entirely different
from the Odtime Sport Hats? Time when Sport Clothes
glaringy cooed mpossby apparel
Clothes bring mind lovely when
you indulge in your favonte game.
Even Collars Are Doing Their
the dane crisp Organdie in
small blue and white checks with hemtched borders Of solid
red white bluei priced SlOO a Navy
fOk and blue banded sailor they would extremely
You will find them the Neckwear Department, foo
center
1t Was Queen Victoria Who Said
That during period Of national the
Keep the of country only by
situation but by maintaining also their feminine
American realize this fully you agree
they doing their bit by dressing prety lovely
clothes rather than the
suggested you think how deadly dull the
world would be if the bit Of
color? Put in uniform and he gains distinction
but put woman in uniform and the effect is just the
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

Cotton, checked and plain nainsook and cam
brio Night Shirts. plain and trimmed STYLES,
made V-neck. $3.50 each.
Extra fine light weight cambria Night
Shirts, N-neck stvle trimmed with white and
coored braid. $500 each.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
Two Juvenile Classics u
new attire

"The Blue Bird" by Maurici
Maeterlinck. has been retolt
for children. by Madame Mae
tCrlinck. the wife of tn,
author. who has dedicate,
this beautiful edition 70 tn,
children Of America.
peter Fan" by J. VI. Barrie
has been rCtold and adaptei
for children by +. o. Perkins
Bo;h books arc we'll printet
and beautifully illustrated bl
Alice Woodward. and have
rClorrd frCnti<HiccC. Sl.00 pc
volume.
Second flaor. ! street
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

White and coored mercerized striped cot
ton Pajamas, fast colors and an exceptional
quality. $3.50 suit
White and colored striped madras aad per-
Gale Pajamas. $1.50 suit.
Extra fine light weight Silk and Wool Flan-
mel Pajamas A garment for those who want
light weight and warmth. $3.50 suit.
Pure Thread Silk Pajamss white and plain
colors; excellent weight and wearing quality
$1,000 suit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-20
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.

To the People % Lincoln County,
The Fourth Liberty Loan campais1
viii open Saturday. Sept. 2s. 1918
The quota TO be raised In the state and
in each county will be double the
amount raised for the Third Liberty
Loan. 10 that each individual must
double HIS subscription given last April
or even do a little better IN order that
the money can be raised.
Upon the advice OF the State Council
at Defense. shrs viii be no solicitors
10 call upon the people for their sub
scriptions. but II IL put up 10 each In
dfviduAi himself as a patriotic duty 70
20 10 the proper place and give In his
subscription. This viii entail less work
and saving Of time and money. and
the loan can be raisd no less quickly
BY this plan than by tho former plan
Of soliciting.
On Saturday, sept. ~. 1878. between
the hours OF a. m. and . .. M. there
viii be committee NJ the polling
place In each precinct In the county.
10 whom persons may go 10 make their
subscriptions. This committee VIII be
duly authosized 10 accept the FIRST pay
ment. and 10 give official receipt there
for. Every person IL urged on that day
10 make his or her subscription. IN.
u !, should he impossible 10 do 40 on.
that day. during the following week he
may call upon any member OF this com
mittes, or upon any hank In the coun-
~ and mako hts subscription and nrst
payment thereon
~ the end Of the week closing oct.
9Th. complete check will he made OF
the county as 10 who have subscribed.
and who have not. with the amount
that each person has subscribed. and
persons who have not subscribed or
who have not subscribed what 4. deem
ed q reasonable amount Will either be
waited upon by committee. or VIII be
requested to appear before a committee
TO show cause why they have over
looked this very necessary matter
Please let no person become deiln-
ao~uf In this duty. The war win be
won. and Il will be won with money.
and no patriotic citizen can rosl that
by going out of hts way 20 give in hts
subscription. or by sacrificing some
thing to IA, this subscription, that he
IL doing any small part OF the duty tina
u being done by our young soldiers
Who are nov nxhting on the hattis
front
Prepare 20 make your suhscriptio,
promptly. and 70 make II large. DO
not forget that the persons having
charge Of this war work and Of receiv
Ing these loans In our community. are
w~stins nothing for their services and
they ar~ entitled 20 every bit OF as
sistanee that every other citizen win
give them
FRANK T. DISNEY,
Chairman Of the lincoln County Coun- 4
cii Of Defense
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-20
cAnrgsN sur roa snosAoNs.

A. result ~ the Red Cross dance
given last Friday night under the au-
spices OF the finance and esnteen com =
mittceH 81 Lincoln County Chapter.
Shoshone has neat Canteen Hut. per-
rpitted BY the Oregon short Tine. 10
h. huili on Ia right -of way. The lum.
ber for the hut was paid Tor out OF
the net proceeds OF the dance Ne-srs.
Robert Watkins Frank crandan ana
sam and I'd Baltimore contributed
their services IN building the hut. and
Mr. broce. .. ). I. iineman. put in the
~irinx
Leading up 10 this happy outcome
are many items Of service rendered by
number ~ people. Misses Montana
Murray. Incx Dunn and Georgia Farrell
r~nf 80 Jerome where they sold sixty
enc tickets 20 the dance. and number
OF the Jerome people who thus con
tfihuted 10 The canfeen fund. manifest
ed their interest and good viii by at
tending the dance. The Young las,e~
who ca1yNssed shczhone sofd over two
hundred tickets. Mes>rs whitenaek
and Murray modcstiy disriaini any
credit. but both have been getting IN
a lick. here and there. wherever mos,
needed. The canfcen II provided With
a mattress. strctcher. and an emer-
xency box. tho latter containing ha,tsl.
Ion cubes. jeilies. and other article. ~
diet for the sick soldier en- route
There is sttii an opportunity for some
one 20 contribute kitchen table and
two chairs 10 the canfeen hut. boy /
win s'e placed is each cigar store In
town. labeled with the request 10 huv
a cigar FOR a soldier hoy when YOU b,,v 1
one for yourself Contributions ~ any. i
thing that VIII add to ;he comfort or
pleasure 81 the soldier boys win he re-
eeived and handled by the canteen
COMMITTEES. and two lsdies VIII meet
each troop train that passes through
Sshoshone y VIII be gratifying 10 an
who have helped Or who win help. WITH
mis- service 90 know hat u IS greatly
appreciated - ne reslpienss who say
fhat 10 aucn service = wondered IN the
eastern states and aha fhat the enter
prise and heipfllness Of she western
people Is going 20 pat tie west "on the
map.~