davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
Friends Church to Conduct
Every Member Campaign

Plans for an Every Member" cam
paign in the Friends church were
made at the annual meeting of the
missionary superintendent Of the
Quarterly meeting.
This campaign will be launched
November 10 and last until Christmas.
stated Ross Hadley, and details of the
work to be done. consumed the time
Of the conference.
Representatives from most of the
Quarterly meetings OF this section
were present at both the morning and
Afternoon sessions, which were held at
the Y. NJ. C. A. A luncheon was
served to the members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
BULGARIAN
(continued From Page one.l

[Continued From Page One.l
would seem TO indicate that the pre-
mier had taken matters into his own
hands and attempted to initiate a
peace move for Bulgaria independent
of the dynasty
Revolutionary Act.
A move so made might ordinarily be
considered, in broad way TO amount
to a revolutionary act, and possibly
points to the execution of coup d'etat
in Sofia.
The indications in the news from
Bulgaria recently have been that the
country was in somewhat dlsor-
ganized state with widespread dis
content manifest over the prolonga-
ton of the war, in the further prosecu-
ton of which the Bulgarian people
were able TO see if the advantage to
them There can be no doubt that
the successful offensive OF the allies
now in progress in Macedonia has ac-
certuated this tendency,
II is known that NJ. Malinoff, who
took the premiership in Juhe$last, was
friendly to the entente in the earlier
stages OF the war, before Bulgaria's
entrance, and there have not been
wanting predictions that he might
III SOME way SEEK u uSc HIS lluu'
ence toward eXtricating Bulgaria from
the unenviable position which she will
occupy in the event of a German de-
feat in the war, which doubtless ap-
pears to him to be impending.
King Ferdinand himself has not
been above the suspicion of enter
tanning like desire, although NOM
inally he has been loyal to his Teu-
oil 90 in nnf NJ
this connection, the wording of the
Bulgarian reply to the Austrian peace
note with the readiness it expressed
to accept President Wilson's princi-
pies for the settlement Of the war, was
held not to be without significance.
From German Sources.
II will be noted that the news of
the Bulgarian act comes from Ger
man sources, and while its accuracy
as to the main fact of the Offering of
tho armstice cannot be doubted, it
may be questioned if 1t reflects accu-
rately the state Of affairs in Bulgaria,
which accompanied and followed the
Offering. The fact that counter meas.
ures have been found necessary would
appear to indicate that the premier
was. supported in his act by internal
forces. the participation OF which
would make II seem that what amounts
to a revolutionary movement is In
progress in the Bulgarian kingdom.
Whether this would necessarily effect
the dynasty may be doubtful. but the
meagre advices so far received do not
warrant the drawing of definite con-
illusions. At any rate, it seems that
the disorganized state of affairs at So
fla, points either to the success OF
the armstice move or to the weaken
ing of the Bulgarian morale to such
an extent as to make 1t doubtful II
the Bulgarians will be able to put
up a really effective defense against
the threatened invasion Of their soil
by the entente armies now sweeping
the Bulgarian troops back in Serbia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
tBy Associated P.-ssl

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.--When the ma
ton yawns and takes an extra hours
sleep on Oct 81. the date set for end
ing the daylight-saving season, there
is grave danger OF causing a great
waste in the clockmaking industry.
There must be no turning back the
hands of the clock, time-recording ex-
perts declare in warning to the pub
lie. Such action would fairly shatter
the morale Of the time-recording and
master clocks and all clocks striking
the hours and would require the ser
vices Of an army Of repair men. thus
causing an unnecessary waste of man
power
Clocks should be stopped for one
hour at 2 a. m. on Oct. 81; the lands
should not be turned back said
Charles H. Crooks, of the Cincinnati
Time Recorder company.
There are approximately 10000
time recorders and 10000 master and
controlling clocks in Chicago, and if
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
French Students to
Arriue Soon at Earlhan,

Although the two French girls who
are being sent to Earlham college this
winter have not yet arrived, word is
expected any hour, stated President
Edwards Friday morning. All ar
engagements have been made for form
er Earlhamites who are now in New
York to meet the girls and send them
on to Richmond as soon as possible.
Still more students are arriving, ana
when all the music students are en-
rolled, it is hoped that the total num-
Der may reach three hundred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
FOR WORLDS FREEDOM.

In my dreams see our soldiers
AS they gaily march away
In their Khaki uniforms.
With spirits light and gay;
Going forth to battle
To that land across the sea,
In conquest for worlds freedom
And to fight for you and me.
Then see them at the landing,
In those transports tried and true,
FLYING that glorious banner.
The Red, the White, the Blue.
watch those great vessels
AS they sweep out to the sea,
And look upon the manly heroes
Who will fight for uou and me.
Then again as we are dreaming
OF our lads so brave and true,
Who are sailing across the waters
Beneath the Red, the White, the Blue
Then we wake with CONSERVATION,
When we think what could be,
What might happen to those heroes,
Who will fight for you and me.
Then again we see them landing,
In that far off distant land,
Where our allies greet them
AS they meet upon the sand.
They are glad to be united
With nation such as we,
Who will help them win their free
And will fight for you and me-
Now we think we hear them cheering
Al y.nI
street,
And we can almost hear the clatter
OF their quick resounding feet.
AS they march out to do battle
That the whole world may be free;
Fighting for our country,
Also for you and me.
We can almost hear the rumblipg,
And the far of, distant roar,
AS they march those noble heroes
To the very seat OF war
And the rafting Of the musket
Which so surely will be-:
They are fighting for world democracy
Also for you and me.
Now we see them clashing
With their eyes as true as steel,
In that awful din of battle.
And the pain we almost feel
Then we see our brave, young heroes,
Some have fallen: how can that be?
They are fighting for Gods Kingdom.
Also for you and me.
Let US open up our purses
To help those boys so true,
Who are fighting for our country.
And the Red, the White, the Blue.
In this land Of plenty,
Let us give what ere there be
To aid and protect our noble heroes,
Who will fight for you and me.
And then when those brave young
heroes
Come hack from the land across the
sea,
From that awful field of battle,
And we hope this sooa will be.
Let US welcome them as a nation,
And humbly bend the knee
In honor of those heroes
Who have fought for you and me.
E. THORNTON HALL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27

CONTRIBUTED VERSE

7 +.s s. IS SATIRE.
Hindy and Lpdy with the masterful
~. stroke.
Retired from st. Mihiel because they
were broke.
The strategy employed in shortening
their line
Is acclaimed by the Germans CON
sistently fine"
The morale of their army is on the
decline
And the Allies are speedily nearing
the Rhine.
The morale OF the people in Germany
is such
When Foch talks Berlin they won't
care very much.
Now Wilhelm (Alias Kaiser BID
Afflicted with "Bellyache" is speeding
down hill
In addition to being poor musician
He Is hurriedly seeking better po-
siion.
But the Kaiser asserts it is incon-
ceivable r.
Why the Allies do deeds which are
unbelievable
His unthinkable treatment to Belgium
and France
Is enough to insure that in He'll he
will dance.
A. e. SMITH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
s. s. s. Clears Skin Of Eruptions-

Drives Poison From the System.
Get it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions. Scrofula, Eczema. burning,
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due. entirely to impure and infected
blood If the trouble was on the out
side of the skin, by simply washing
and keeping it clean you could obtain
relief-not even ointments, lotions and
salves would be necessary. Agree with
us in this belief, and your trouble can
be relieved-you can be entirely re-
stored to health. s. S. S. is purely
vegetable treatment that you can Sc
cure from your cwn druggist-it Is a
blood tonic that will purify your blood
and cause most decided abatement
Of your trouble. and finally make you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
COUNTRY CLUB TO GIVE
DINNER DANCE SATURDAY.

A dinner dance will be given tomor
row evening at the Country club for al
club members. Dinner will be servet
at o'clock and the Evan Smith or
chestra will furnish music for thu
dancing which will follow. Reserva
tions for the dinner must be made By
8 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
party Is in charge of the September
social committee. A party of soldier
from the training camp will be specta
guests at the dance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
John jenkins, Age 80,
Is Dead at Home Here

John Jenkins, aged so years, died
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs Ira
Gilmore, % Roscoe street, at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
The deceased man was born in 1888
and had been a resident of Richmond
for over so years. Surviving members
of the family are one daughter, Mrs.
Ira Gilmore, three sons, George, John
and Jesse; and thirteen grandchil-
drel.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of MRS. Gilmore Saturday at
2:30 p. m. burial in Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
REPORT RETIREMENT
OF GEN. Won stein
fRy Associated Press,

( LONDON, Sept 27-Lieut Gen Won
Stein, the Prussian war minister. is
reported to have resigned, according
to advices to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Copenhagen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
Labor Meetings

The regular meeting OF the Sheet
Metal workers union, 618, factory
hands, will be held this evening IN
Bartepders' hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27

Nearly 100000 women of Japan earn
their livelihood outside their homes.
Many of them work in the fields and at
the docks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

Lovin-Funeral services for Mrs.
Van Lovin will be conducted at s
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
home, 20lS South A street. Rev. H.
S. James will officiate.
Burial will be in New Paris.
Friends may call Friday afternoon
and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27

or all the products which are oh.
tanned by the process Of distillation.
that of juice Of grapes Is the most
wholesome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
2 : II
ZIMRI HINSHAW DIES.

LYNN, Sept. 27--Zimri Hinshaw
died Tuesday night at his home near
Lynn. He was a we'll known farmer
of Washington township. Funeral
services will be held Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Mt. Zion. Buria
will be at Winchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27

James D. Tabor, of Bath, Me-, has
twenty-one hens which laid 1858 eggs
from January 1t August /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27

The high price of linen IS due in
large measure to the enol nous de-
mand for this material for covering
aercplane wings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
SUPPORT. OF

Continued From Page OPEL
34th Precinct ................$9 $3.50
35th Precinct ............... $3.50
Total ................. $4,000
Miss Martha Whitacre, chair
man women teachers. 500. 900
Miscellaneous ............. 1850
Total of city at 10 o'clock. 1914 900
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
KEEPING UP WITH HUBBY.
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

with him II she would have done so,
but she refused. She wouldn't keep
step with him. She wouldn't prepare
herself to go where he was going, and
the result was the fate that happens
to all laggards. The procession swept
on without her.
In such cases the husband is just
as much entitled to our sympathy as
the wife. II it is sad for the woman
who is left behind. it Is equally sad
for the man who must go or without
her He, too, is lonely. n his one
because he knows that the tragedy
might have been averted II only his
wife had had the strength to break
away from old ideas and habits that
she had, and II she had had the pluck
and industry to improve herself and
raise herself as he has done.
The shadow and the triumph Of many
a great man that takes all of the
glory out of his day Is the grubby
little wife of his youth, who doesn't
even try to understand the things that
interest him, and who nags and frets
for her petty economies and clings to
provincial ideas that she tries to force
him dow to.
Women are more completely the vic
Tins OF habit than men are. They find
1t harder to change their point of view
n their ways Of doing things than
men do, but unless they acquire dex-
terity in adjusting themselves to their
husbands and their husbands fortunes,
they can count on qualifying for the
role OF the well-known neglected wife
of whom We hear 20 much.
Indeed, 1t may be said that a wife's
salvation consists In her being a light
ming change artist, especially If she is
married to a hustling, Wide-awake
American a For 1t is quite as like
ly for her to need to know at one
time of her life how to spend money
as 1t was at another time TO know how
to save 1t. Also 1t may be just as
much her wifely duty to help her hus-
band eat fine dinners at restaurants
as It once was to cook dinners for him
at home.
Moreover, whether 1t is her duty or
not, 1t Is her safety, and her only
chance of keeping her husband. For
the man who want to play is going
to play, and there Is no lack Of fluffy
little playfellows looking for such game
as he is when he wanders forth alone.
You've got to keep up with hubby
or lose him, Take your choice. ladies.
Copyright. 1918. by the Wheeler Syndi-
cate. Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09

re Americans did their part in the great war, and they are
e near through with doing. ..,,,,c~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09

Fifteen years ago, when they wer'
married, they were a poor young coupl,
with scarcely a penny with which t.
bless themselves, They went to live il
a little tWo-by-four, flat, and the hus'
band worked early and late, and tn,
wife did her own cooking, washing anC
sewing and scrimped on every nickel
The young husband had brains, anC
energy, and ambition, and in 10 years o
pushing, hard work he a made hi!
way from Grub street to the sunny sid,
Of Easy street. Today he Is at TIT
head of his own business, a compare.
lively rich man, and is making money
with both fists. In a few more years
he will be a very rich man.
This mans childhood was hard anC
stunted by poverty, His boyhood ant
early youth were filled with strugglt
and strain, with strenuous effort anC
self denial. Now that his efforts hav,
borne fruit he naturally wishes to ca
OF IL. He wishes to live luxuriously
to have a beautiful home, to wear good
clothes, 10 have a good motor car, tc
eat good food. to travel, and do the
things that he has always wanted tC
do all OF his life.
He loves his wife dearly. He APP
preciates to the fullest all the help she
gave him In their early married life,
and he wants to dress her beautifully,
and for her to go about with him and
have a good time, too. But while the
husband has expanded with his pros
has still stayed spiritually and men,
tally back in the little two-by-four fiat
in which they started.
So far the husband has given in to
his little pIker wife and has stayed put
by the dull little family radiator Of al
evening. But he is getting very rest
less. and those who are watching this
little domestic tragedy In the making
are wondering how long IT will be be-
fore he will break away and find some
other woman who will help him get
some fun out OF his money by spend
ing It.
break his wife's heart. and she will tel
him how she has shaved for him and
saved for him, and will consider her
self a martyr, but. in reality, she will
be the one who ia to blame for the
catastrophe because her husband tried
to take her along with him into pleas
ant pastures, and she refused to go,
She Is no stupid that she car not see
that a man has to have a playmate as
well as a workmate, and that II a wife
will not play with her husband he Is
apt to find some other woman who
VIA Also, she is so ignorant Of life
that she does not know that man al
ways spends his money on some woman
and hat II his wife will not let him
spend it on her, some other woman will
1t is a matter of common observa'
ton that a mans success In the out.
side world so often brings disaster upor
him and that about the time the self,
made man acquires a place in the sur
he generally also acquires a divorce.
This is invariably set down as th'
mans fault, and many tears are sheC
over the pathetic lot Of his forsakeI
old wife. The truth Is that in the ma.
iority Of cases the blame is who'll,
the wlfe's, and the reason that sh,
has been left behind Is because sh,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09

ON AN old luncheon date.
WITH OTTO H. Kahn.
AND I'LL let him off.
IF HE'LL take a table.
AND MY personal manager.
MR.. R.. H. Burnside.
WITH MARK Luescher helping,
WILL BE stage manager,
AND LOOK after the show.
AND LISTEN, Ham,
THE WAY it looks now,
IT WILL be some show.
AND wish you'd tell Grace.
I'LL BE up to see her,
SOMETIME TODAY.
AND SHE'S a grand little girl.
TO OFFER to help.
AND l want to to!i her.
THAT JUST last spring.
I WAS out in san Francisco.
GOING UP the hill.
ON A cable car.
TO THE Fairmont hotel.
AND THE car stopped.
AND STARTED again.
AND A real nice lady.
SAT ON my lap
AND I turned her around.
so I could see her face.
AND IT was Grace's mother.
AND, ANYWAY.
WE'LL HAVE the party.
ON THURSDAY the 18th.
AND I'LL make you a wager.
wE'IL BEAT last years party.
AND l want a table. ,
FOR WILLIAM Randolph Hearst.
BECAUSE HE'S going to be there
HE'S A friend of mine.
I THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09
M~ISCALCULATED.

AT the end of three weeks of married
life a Southern darby returned to the
minister who had performed the cere-
mony and asked for a divorce. After
explaining that he could not grant di-
vorces, the minister tried to dissuade
his visitor from carrying out his inten-
tons.
you must remember, Sam, that you
promised to take Liza for better or
worse
"Yassir, I knows dat. boss" rejoined
the darkey. but she's wuss than I
took her for"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09

Dear K. C. B.-What about the sec
ond annual X. C. B. Claridge party for
the American Christmas fund? Let's
fix the date for Thursday, Dec. IL, and
go to it.. Miss Grace Field has offered
aid in the arrangements for the
party, and wants to see you about 1t
right away.
Let me know If the date Is satisfac-
tory, Yours sincerely,
HAMILTON p. BURNEY,
Manager Hotel Claridge.
MY DEAR Ham.
IT'S A perfectly good date.
AND IT'S all right,
AND WE'LL have the party.
AND I'M much obliged.
AND ALREADY.
I HAVE several names.
OF FRIENDS of mine.
"
WHO WOULD like tables.
AND ONLY yesterday.
l NET Louie Mann.
AND HE wanted to know.
ABOUT THIS years party.
AND YOU remember.
THAT AT last years party.
HE SPENT $500.
FOR THE coffee set.
THAT THE Hippodrome sent.
AND SO far as know,
HE'D ONLY been working.
A LITTLE while.
DURING 1917.
AND THIS year, ,
HE'S BEEN working for months.
JUST BEING friends.
WITH SAM Bernard.
AND HE ought to be fat.
AND. ANYWAY.
YOU CAN. keep a table for him.
AND THERE'S Henry L. Doherty
HE'S A friend of mine,
AND HE'D like a table.
AND | have a rain check.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09
NEW RECORD.

My dear" said MIR. Hemmandhaw,
Il hope you are not planning to buy
a lot of new furniture"
Il am not" replied Mrs. Hemmand-
haw,. and don't know what gives you
the idea"
This shopping list gives me the
idea"
What shopping list?"
ION this paper which l just picked
UP off the floor is written: Wash
stand. parlor chairs, dining room table,
writing desk, refrigerator, ~tabourette,
piano stool, pedestal, step ladder, cedar
chest, music cabinet and garbage
can"
ing Of the things the baby has fallen
from this week"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09
The Public Be SerUed
PUBLIC DISCUSSION

N@~@@@
9 THE DOWNFALL OF GERMANY 2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09
WISE GIRL.

A New York poet, as reported in
THE Writer" says: Poetry is delight
full. But poets are so very poorly paid.
golden-haired s~tenographer. The girl
said to her employer the other day:
! am going to get married, sir. And
] am going to marry a poet Dear
met said the wealthy a Then
you will leave US, eh?' No, sir" she
replied; I shall not leave you, but I
shall need more pay"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09

"Publiture" is a new word invented to describe the mass
of matter which is constantly being mincoeraphcd multi.
graphed and ideographed and sent out to clog and overburden
the mails, and sent in to clutter and cloy newspaper and busi-
ness offices. 1t is one of the most useless wastes of thc tim.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09

McAdoo resigned because he could not live on a Sl2MO
salary in Washington. That's nothing. A New York newspaner
man committed murder because he could not live on a salary Of
$4,000 per annum. 1t largely depends on where you are.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09

If the world must be poiced by some one nation, America
fis the only nation that can feed and pay him, and she ought
40 have some sayso in the matter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09

Z Charles Murphy, leader of Tammany, is being sued for
100000. If he were a newspaper editor he would confess
gment and save court costs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09

Under stress Of circumstances the crown prince was will
nough to quit his job, but he does not like to see the doors
4 against his return.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-06
II ACQUITTED OF LYNCHING
Courtroom Breaks Into Cheers at Yer
dict in Prayer Case-Band Plays
National Anthem.

Edwardsville, H., June 3.-The II
men who were charged with murder in
connection with the lynching of Robert
Prayer, enemy alien, were acquitted
on Sunday by jury which deliberated
but 45 minutes before coming to a de-
cision. Two ballots were taken.
Announcement that all of the de-
PENDANTS had been found not guilty
was attended by wild demonstration
in the courtroom. A band from the
Great Lakes Naval Training station,
which was here on recruiting \mis-
sion by coincidence at the moment of
recess, struck up 'The Star-Spangled
Banner within hearing of the court
room. Prayer was taken from the city
iail at Collinsville on the night of
April and lynched at the outskirts Of
the village.