davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
| Liberty Bond
Sale at Track
Nets $650,000

Racctrack followers of the metro
politan district seem more enthused
over the sport of Canning the Kaiser"
than the milder form of amusement in
picking winners. A wonderful drive
for the sale Of fourth Liberty Loan
bonds to patrons OF the Jamaica track
has now reached the edifying grand
total of S6oc,000 in four days The
patrons yesterday rushed over the top
with $165,00O subscriptions yesterday
afternoon. and the drive just appears
to be warming up.
George w. Loft. former Congress-
man and owner of one of the foremost
stables Of the East, qualified as king
sportsman of the day with the hand.
some subscription OF $4,000 Joe NJ.
Hogan loaned Uncle Sam $4,000. E. J.
Ryan kicked in with loan of $4,000,
his fourth consecutive contribution.
which attests on the whole to $4,000
worth of his racing patriotism.
Quite as interesting as the big works
out on the lawn and in the clubhouse
was the spirit with which the jockeys
met the call for the snews Of war In
less. than ter minutes the riders sub
scribed S12,SO0
Frank Robinson. eGorgie Walls and
Teddy Rice each took $4,000 of bonds,
while Johnny LOTUS subscribed si.1Oo~
and Andy Schuttnger $1,000 Schut-
finger also prtA'ed the winner of
drawing for bond of $1,000 He en-
nounced immediately that he would do
nate a $50 bond to the winner of the
second race, which was the Libe cty
bond purse of the afternoon. Little
George Walls won this with Whip
noorwill After the race Schuttinger
presented Walls with the bond on one
cf the stalrways leading to the grand
stand.
The full list of contributors yester-
day follows:
George W. Loft. $4,000; f. G. souIe,
$4,000: J. M. Hogan, $4,000; G. i. Ryan,
$1,000; E. J. Callahan, SIS 5.oOo F. Beck,
$1,000: Tom O'Brier. $2.50o: !. Ryan, So, 900:
p. Taunt. $4,000; P. A. O'Neill, $500; J.
Frazer. 900: L. W. Lessberger. $1,000: II.
Block. $500: ". Arnold, $500; Percy Nagle.
$500; S. Siocum. $500; J. Armstrong. $500:
J. Caisn, $500: +. O. Shansey. $500; Mrs.
!: Prado. $500: Fred Shod. 5000: F. Dean,
500; B. J. Nyan, $500; A. Davis, 5000
r: P. Fitzgerald. 500: Mrs. Vivian Tobir.
Volney Club. $1,000.
Rice. $4,000: George walls, $1,000; - John ohm
LOTUS. $1.1o0: Andy shuttinger. 900:
Lawrence Lyke. $500; Buddy Ensors $500:
Eddie Taplin. $500; McAtee, $500: c. Fair.
brother. $500: c. Buxton. $500: Hopkins.
$500: H. Cavanaugh. 500: Roy McCrann'
500: J. Don. 500: X. Troise, s1oo: J.
Walker. 500: r. Chsman. 500: G. Lomas.
$50: Martin. $50; Tom Sheehan, $50: T.
Farley, SO.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

wrong, as so many good things do.
will bear Watching This one ran 81
wonderful race. after propping badly
just after tho start. The old geldnr
was running over the bunch through
the stretch.
Madame Curie. winner Of the third
race, is half sister to John Sanford's
premier stallion, The Curragh. Their
dam, Currajong, is by St. Frusquin, the
sire OF the dam of Sun Briar and other
great performers,
- War Pennant, winner of the Ecmsen
naann,cap of Wednesday, is entered in
All the classics for next year. His
dam, Maltha, is by the Futurity winner,
Ogden. W. B. Jennings paid Charlie
Moore. of Lexington, $4,000 for this
one as q sucklinr
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Anderson Brothers Vict0vs
In F01tr-BnH Golf March

The four ball professional match over
the Siwanoy Country Club yesterday
between. the Anderson BrothersCari
and Ernest--and Gordon Smith. Sun
ningdale Country Club, and George
Thompson. Mount Vernon Country
Club, resulted in a victory for the An
derson brothers, Who won by 4 up and
) to play.
The match began by each winning
two holes in the first nine and being
all even at the turn. Smith broke the
ice by winning the third with g. win
in 2 at the sixth. Thompson captured
the seventh with Il d. only to have the
Andersons win the eighth jointly in 4.
1t was on the last nine holes on which
TIE match was decided. The Andersons,
who played into each others hands like
clockwork, started off by winning the
tenth hole in L. On the twelfth hole,
when Carl got into trouble, his brother
was on the Job with winning 4. While
on the fifteenth the brother was there
again with a winning 4, which gave
them the match by up and 8 to play.
In filler at the last moment, owing to
the fact that A. W. Chiappa, Richmond
County Country Club, sent word that
he would be unable to play.
Their best ball scores were:
A@ds;'so A@isS s"a e Gsas.sa asas Is Is
Andi''sa Snisn and piiSesGs Sespsoa s-$s-;7
Carl Anderson had the best indlvid-
ual score-77. His card was:
fs......:...... Out ...:.. $50 .-Ss-7, .-Ss
held IL one-day tournament men the Ar
cola Country Club yesterday, and the
winners in The eight-holes medal play
handicap were as follows: S. Broetch,
9l, 14---77; w. c. Titus, 9s, 14,7o; R. E.
Wall. 104, 24--s0; Steven Brickoest,
81, 1871; Veto Steple's, 80, 7s-s1;
Thomas Chester, 100. 2S--S1; T. p.
Chaddock, 90, 1876; q. S. Armatinius.
90, 9--84 The winner of the kickers'
handicap was l.. M. ,Heatherton.
The winters of the best ball score
were C. NJ. Brizse and Lewis Moore.
with a card of 95, 1S.-77. W. T. Gill
more was the low net score winner for
thirty-six holes, but, unfortunately. his
net of 142 was the only thing that
could be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Facts and Fancies
Camp Publications
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS
topyr.ght, 1918, Neao York Tribune Inc.


of making
journals
should that at the end of the there will be poons
anies and regiments Of made editors writer's reporters coumni
critics. sporting departmental heads
will guarantee pep good humor and upthe in their
dertang Combine this with and could be asked
anywhere
Stripes" undeniabIy finished military
that typical. It's
"The Gas Attack" Camp Wadsworth Camp Dix News Dallas
1h Bayone Camp Lee Va The Balloon Pilot Camp John Wise
Texas "The Casson Camp Hancock, Ga, and others there
Journalism apenty and broadsdcs of personality.
papers editors
nifty decided that Old Man Trouble weather anything
laugh all the
head of hardship dcued gbed and eabord from head
the paragraphers whip Reveie unweome therefore soldier
The Attack" writes
Reve meiculousy
heading.
poetry evidently
Camp John Wise
majority popular songs depart
Dix News harty conducting
suppostous by young soldiers
and their weethears buesqued
taste For the genuine article of would have subscribe
metropolitan
The these navy patterned
after those the big league
Boxing baseball football and track sports publicity
sense as they are with most papers The sporting editor Of THE Bay
onet Gasp Lee Va doesn't expertism
that the only inside dope critics had the worlds
shot IN the arm would prove But the sporting editor his
and most important these
former all American Dartmouth has the
MN IN th ms name IS carried above the editors IN the Texas
journals
These papers strong personal mention The news Of
he various companies each company carried under heading
contributor If Private Jones his Jersey City
's Oh camp Dx 1t VIII be duly recorded IN the Forthcoming
She publication fear The
horsewp proof at the though
fashioned practices have been generally dispensed
With good humor, spirited editorials
activity the soldier journals ypcay masking
the set determination to win the by the ghtne
their touch
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Laurel Results

girs; race tn,e and hsif turlonss,-po poui,qss,
Time. 90 l-5
Second race two miles; s,sepiechass>--Mas
Meadows, lSs. $l3.l0. $3.50 ana 81. so won: Al
Qaydi. 1856. $3.50 and $3.50. second: Melcs. i3..
S. 20. third. Tine. 1856.
Third race (ooe and quarter miies)-Mr1a.
III. Sle.5 Sc 90 $40. wo0. Dslrose I0a. SIS, TO-
$3.50; second; Greetings. los. ss,so third, Time.
2:0S Is
Fourth race (,hreo.ouarters OF mile,--BuIy
Kelly l?s. $3.50 and out. noN, Morrow. llu.
out second: Be Frank. liz, out. third. Time.
l:la lis.
.. Nnh race zone milel--Msry Maud, lN. sSsy.
snd s?2o. second ouictude. lo7. $2Ss. third.
Eagle, So % and 81 Co. won: sEy Pilot. $3.50 See
ond star Shooter. third, Time 2;os. All started.
asS Boy SS So and 9 Son 1rbaor ).
sesond: Candidate II. thirl. Time. gos l-5.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Bond Journeys for Golfers

VARIOUS golf and country clubs continuing their efforts
aid the Liberty Bond Loan The idea is make
the tournaments popular that substantial will be sub
scribed to help kick the Kaiser.
Three Garden City district Cherry Val
ley Club Garden City Golf Club Garden City Country Club
have announced hold match in the interest of the Liberty
Loan The open only the clubs
arranged by the Garden City Liberty Loan Committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Big Sport Goods Export

Some idea of the part sports are play
ing in the American expeditionary
force is contained in the American ex-
port statistics for the fiscal year ended
June last, which have just become
available. They show that the outeo OF
sporting and athletic goods increased to
the extent Of S6S3,O00 during that
period from $969,000 during the previ-
Gus twelve months to 81 100000. BY far
the larger part Of which was for army
use. In 1915 the total was only s576,-
600, though no embargo on such cx-
ports then was in force.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Twelve High Schools
Enter Soccer Tourney

Soccer football still has strong grip
on local schoolboys, judging by the
entry OF twelve schools for the high
school championship tourney. The
competition will be decided on round
robin basis, with each school meeting
the other twice.
The series was to have opened last
Saturday. but owing to several post
ponements the lid will be lifted to-
morrow. -. Manual Training, Clinton.
Morris, Curtis and Boys High loom up
as the strongest conrendcrs for the
bGnner.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

fnriuag e. l--Grrund Swell iI, Do,eful no. Pca.u.
IA WaAdariA.s Coai, no. Secure VA: Jacnetis
l(- Miis' Nasfi. III; Sunningdals iO6 Ceremic
10. Roya. tsvofite loS. Romeo. 10. sDahinda.
second race Selling .vo-ycsr;e'a FLIES Two aad
l0s. His Sister; lle, ,Jscnetta. lo' Duchess Lac.
il5, Dancing Carnival. loj. Stella shadow III
SNeepe'. io5 Ambassador III. 10. sDirectrees
100. Gallant Kitty. 100
Thisd race tmaiden three -yea--oids and up: ons
milel--Grouse ll6; Saints Bridge llo Para
ICE George Washington. il2: Flying Dart. i0a
Utamaturee. ll6, Gallia. ia: CAPITAL OtY iIo
Arrowsmh ll2 Ladder OF Light. IFS Man q the
Hour. ll2; Alma b.. li3: M~neha. ll9.
Fourth race tthe Artillery Liberty Bond Purse
three yesT-ods and up; ono mile and sixteenth -
Fx,srnlna,or. 1903; John l. az. 100 Red sAx 100
tWsrd entry.
Fifth raT. ithe ricradiIly Claiming Handicap
thrse year ods and up one mile and seventy yards
-.Hauberk, ll5: Smart Money. IA: Douglass s.
100 valas, lea Uli,,ergold. l0T
Sixth rsce selling: three year-ads and up; six
furlongsl-Wise Mai l25; Back Bay. ll2; sAflls-
man. lo9; Yankee Notions. lie: Cobalt Lass. los
Sturdee. llS Relic Roberta lc7: Icarls lis
suhhados ll0: Charlie Ludeoker, ll5: Colonel Clur
lns;, Msnd Brc9n, ~; Red Admiral iOe Ais
Seventh race tclamine; three-vear -oids and up
Peerless One, no: sIndian Chant. lac: poi-oms
III square So, io5; 'vocaoularv l0a; Delancsy
Cande!sria. %: g. " Miller Ill: Cncin sand
100 Trial oy Iur1. IL: lack of Spades los. hpcn
tAmpsei, los. Aso eligible. Wool volei ioa
'/ouave 90.
Apprentice ALTO" anoe claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
1O2 to l Shot Wins

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 3.--Two juicy
long shots flashed home winners in the
racing of Churchill Downs this after
noon. The Woodman Brothers Spark
Ter, one Of the best sprinters in the
Blue Grass country. captured the sec
ond race, at six furlongs, at odds of
$l02 to 81. This surprise was followed
up in the third race by Launcelot,
which won at odds Of S26 to 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

EORCE FOSTER SANFORD
tho gadnon Of Rutgers NevBn football
course not butts nord
set tor plunge through the line himself
to get ready for business old Yale copeo of decades
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Naturalist Leads Way
Im October Hundicub
Wdener, -FOUR IearOd, Covers Mile and Sixteenth Over
Slow Track in | :4o-Madamc Cure Favoritc
Scores Victory Over Past Master
BY w. ]. Macbeth

j. L "idner imported brown celdnr Naturalist
noon When nc won the October Handicap all mile and
Sfenfh purse $1,000 of
Naturalist considered o yo
\ one time ne commanded a price das1O to
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Spirit at Rutgers

Dear Mr. Arms Baker Gardner Neuscheer Brekev
of the
college
S. T. that Kelly was rejected
because
you the column as we now have nn
Yours truly. CHARLES HOMNANN
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04


to M 's @ @ % @ % r the Sh G had % mq % n % % %
49, S; Bit 1~ Jack M''e7 l w7ir@orn
729 70 Winners
o24 Tr ~ Mcomter
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

o The rough m a through ue ace could ur
post Of t Star good wo easily place eneT
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

easily
II
ppo
all
a good
= OwnstI e q "a"es
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Racing Summaries
JAMAICA, FOURTH DAY, OCTOBER
WEATHER CLOUDY: TRACK FAST


pc nt OF q good Won
Gst lo% Winner b. Mrs /, BrNw
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Laurel Entries

- t4re fsslnz: maiden tvo-year- olas: .lx
nrio1gs l-Ground Swell. IL, Do;efu NO pos.1.
"A NandaTiAs s Loai 10. Secure. tl4 Jacletta
D Mis- Nesfi. III; Sunningdals 100. Ceremic
.o' Roval tsvofite. l0S. Romeo no. sDahinda
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Sherman It.
n d dnrvrn get
l0 on Tiger Ros
N c 2 BY 1900
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

A. n,ue Thistle. a supposedly good
sA'hg OF the second race. which went
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

+; 5 a."' " + T. $9:$ss $s$ss. ! : s
VII away.
snnpm. Master
THIRD
milo and seventy petuo omlrneor
III AK 4l% 4 l.
ah cr N Burti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17

DDS hitherto unknown in shipbuilding.
The launching of three bulls since
June 10. with promise of two a month
in the future, is the result.
From the roar of the riveting to
the hum of saws and the thud of
AIDES is the transition of moment
as one passes from steel shipbuilding
at the Federal plant to the wooden
construction of the Foundation COM
pany. In a yard redolent Of yellow
pine. 5000 men are building ships af-
ter the homely fashion of our forefath-
ers. Seven $500 ton cargo carriers
already have been launched, and 9TH
ers will ride the ways at the rate Of
two a month, or faster if the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation speeds up the
lumber supply.
At the Moore plant at Elizabeth
port the $500 ton steel freighter, Plan
field, has had her trial trip. This YES
sci an dthe Garfield, nearing compile
ton, were on the ways under order
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17

weight tons out of parts prepared even
to the last rivet hole at mills through
out the country. Since Memorial day,
when the Agawam made her splash"
eight vessels have been launched, and
with $50 riveting gangs in action, pro-
duction Of three ships week is ex-
pected.
Jersey Cities Busy.
1t seems fitting that Kearney, nam
ed for General Philip Kearney, New
Jerseys most beloved Civil war hero,
should be the scene of a mighty effort
in the winning of a greater conflict.
In this town are located the yards of
the Federal and Foundation compa-
MES. The former launches ships in
the Hakensack river, the latter in the
Passaic. and the yards adjoin The
Federal company is producing 5000
ton freighters Of semi-fabricated con-
struction. Employing $500 men, many
of them veteran bridge builders, the
concern has put into practice meth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
Shipbuilding in New Jersey
Grows to Infant Prodigy

the Foundation company In Launching
the first wooden ship on the Atlantic
coast, an din leading all eastern COM
petitors in the number of timber craft
completed.
Many Seek Positions.
Nearness to New York, hub" OF
America, has proved both an advan-
tage and a handicap to the New Jer-
sey shipyards. 1t has afforded an
extensive labor market, yet a con-
glomerate one, which has necessitated
much wedding out of insists. 1t has
offset with a network of transporta-
ton systems the otherwise inevitable
problem of housing swollen popu-
lation. But the proximity Of the me-
tropolis has magnified the bogle OF
all industries where men draw big
ay"-absenteenism. The average Is
Is to IS per cent, seriously retardins
output.
"Too many Of our 'shipbuilders' were
tailors and shoemakers," laconically
observed a lean, sawdust grimed yam
kee hull superintendent at the Founda'
ton company's wood yard. when ques-
toned regarding the earlier stages OF
employment. And so it was at all the
jersey yards. Lured by high wages,
veritable horde of men sought jobs
in these plants, an duntil the sorting
out process was completed, by which
experts and those adapted to training
were retained, the labor turnover was
80 to 40 per cent week-a serious
drag upon production. This has been
reduced to and per cent, and the
yards are operating with virtually per
manent forces.
Numerous railroads, trolley and bus
lines, several of them newly built to
carry shipbuilders, have saved New
ark from an enforced national of mu.
nicipal housing project. Yet thous
ands of men are compelled by the
suburban locations of the yards to
make long trips in crowded cars, with
the result that the labor supply is un
stable. The Bethlehem plant, employ
ing comparatively small force, has
found Elizabeth housing and transpor
tation conditions fairly adequate.
The Jersey shipbuilders employ a
wide variety of construction methods
The Submarine Boat corporation has
developed to high state the use OF
fabricated steel. It's $4,000 men, in
Guiding many structural iron workers
are erecting vessels of 5000 dead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
(By Associated Press)

NEWARK, N. j., Oct 17.-Shipbuild-
ing In New Jersey has grown within
a few months from an infant industry
TO an infant prodigy. A score of yes.
sells, capable Of carrying $4,000 tons
of supplies to Americans and their
allies overseas, have been launched
and are ready to sail. Others will take
the water at the rate Of fourteen a
month, or oftener, the product of
nearly thirty thousand men, operating
the most up-to-date machinery.
The $500 ton freighter Agawam, her
fantastic camoufiage rising from the
marsh reeds of Newark Bay like the
creature of a fevered imagination, her
whistle vent emitting a faint wisp of
steam by way of promise Of an early
sailing date, Is symbolical of the war
energized New Jersey coast Never
ship building state, except to linn
tied degree, the commonwealth has
become one of the leaders in the EN-
Urgency Fleet Corporations program
for greater American merchant ma.
rine.
In the Newark district, where lit
tie more than a year ago yards were
being laid out on made ground which
was salt meadowland when the United
States became a belligerent, $4,000
shipbuilders are turning out twelve
completed cargo carriers = approx
mately $4,000 tons of shipping-every
month. At Elizabethport, 2,400 men
have all but finished for the govern.
ment trio of freighters whose keels
were laid for private owners. They
are also building huge ocean going
tugs, and six of these craft will be
In service in half as many months
The Jersey yards produce both steel
and wooden ships. The Submarine
Boat corporation, at Newark Bay, the
Federal Shipbuilding corporation, sub.
sidary of the United States Steel cor
poration. at Kearny on the Hacken
sack river. and the Moore plant of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation
at Elizabethport, are building steel
vessels. On the Passaic river at
Kearny the Foundation company, OPP.
orator of ten similar plants through
out the country, is making wooden
bulls. Next to that at Hog Island, the
Submarine yard, with twenty-eight
ways, is the largest in the Emergency
Fleet association. Another distine.
ton for New Jersey is the record OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17

horse and buggy at Cambridge. He
was taken to New Castle and con-
fined in Henry County Jail until yes.
terday when he was brought to Rich
mond for trial, the offense having
bencommitted in this county. 1t was
stated that Smith was on his way to
Indianapolis with the stolen horse and
buggy at the time of his arrest
Omar Stailey was also fined SIS and
costs, and was sentenced to 80 days
in Jail in circuit court yesterday az
ternoon, on the charge of having So
cured money under false pretenses.
Larkin Gambler was fined IS and
costs by the court, for assault and bat
terry on a man with whom he was
working.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
Men Get Acquainted With These Values!

Mems and Boys Winter Caps, worth
75c, Sale price ............. 4Sc
Mems Fine Dress Caps in all the new
styles, worth $1.OO ............. 79c
$3.50 Mems Dress Caps. In this lot you
will find the new Trench ......GSc
Mems Dress Hats in soft and stiff
Derby style, worth $3.50 Isl .9S
Mems Fine Wool Felt Hats, new styles
and shades, worth $500 ..... .S3.45
Mems Heavy Every Day Work Coats,
Striped duck and quilted lined S5.95
Mems Heavy Corduroy Work Coats,
worth today $1,000; our price S6.95
Mems Extra Heavy Corduroy Pants,
well made, worth $500 $500. .S4.45
Mems Khaki Pants with Cuff bottom
and Belt Loops, Sale price. S 1 .9S
Boys Heavy Flannel Waists in all col
ors, Sale price ................6 $50
Mems SOC Dress Suspenders with solid
leather ends, Sale price. $3.50. 39c
Mems all wool Union Suits, "Wright's
HEALTH worth $500 .S3.45
Mems Army Shirts, Olive Drab Wool
Shirts, worth $3.50 .......S 5.45
Mems Fine Neckwear, all new Fall pat
terms, worth Use ..4Sc
Mems Heavy Canvas Mittens, worth 25c
Tor ........ lDde
Kentucky Jean Pants, the kind that
your Daddy" used to wear. $3.50
All Wool Heavy Army Socks, special
at ........ $50
Heavy Flannel Night Shirts for men,
worth $3.50, special ..........S 81. 4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
Ex-Conuicf Sentenced
for Horse Stealing

Fred L. Smith. an ex-convict of
Michigan City, Joliet and Ionia. was
senenced to three to fifteen years at
Michigan City on the charge of horse
stealing, by acting Judge Bond in
Wayne county circuit court WedrIs-
day afternoon. Smith was arrested a
short distance west of Dunreith on
October 5, charged with the theft of a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
TEMPERANCE IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Oct. 1.-THE Japan Tenn
perance Society demands that no more
rice be used in the brewing of drinks
during the continuance OF the war.
This, the society asserts, would help
to prevent further riots over the price
of rice, would save 100000 bushels
of rice every year and decrease the
drinking of intoxicants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17

United States declared war. With
a 5000 ton tanker, to be launched in
October, they were fequistioned by the
government. Here also are being
built thirty ocean going tugs $50 feet
in length, six of which have been laid
down. Launchings, two month, will
continue until the end of 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
coUGHED so HE COULDN'T SLEEP.

Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
and asthmatic spasms break ones rest
and weaken one SO that the system is
run down and serious sickness may re-
suit. Enos Halbert, Paoli. Ind. writes:
Il had a severe cold this fall and
coughed continually at night could
hardly sleep. The first bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me, en-
tirely curing my cough" 1T covers ir-
ritated membranes with healing and
soothing coating, loosens phlegm and
clears air passages. For sale by A. q.
Luken & Co.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17

Signor Berenini, Italian minister OF
education, has ordered the establish
ment of chairs of English and French
literature in every Italian university.