davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-22

reduction. In Europe the present IA
ton Is already reduced to minimum
Our Situation.
The situation which the United
States faces In its efforts to maintain
fair distribution OF sugar 10 the Al
lied world Is MS follows:
Sugar supplies throughout the eoun.
try. in homes, stores, factories ant
bakeries are at a low ebb. We must
make increased sugar shipments to the
Allies.
Production Of American beet and
Louisiana cane crops have been disap
pointing.
Porto Rico crops have been cur.
tailed.
Immense sugar stocks In Java can.
not be reached on account Of the ship.
ping shortage; ships are needed for
troop movements and munitions.
Army and Navy sugar requirements
have increased as we'll as those from
the Allies.
Most Industries using sugar have had
their allotment reduced by one-half !;
some will receive no sugar.
Households should make every eff
fort to preserve the fruit crop without
sugar, or with small amounts Of sugar
Later. when the sugar supply is larg-
er, the canned fruit may be sweetened
as II Is used
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-22


Miss Virginia Conn Of Wilmore
and Miss Maude Conn of Lancaster,
were the guests last week of Mrs.
Sarah Rucker.
Mrs. Fred Morse has returned
to her home in Greenville Illinois,
after a delightful visit to her daugh'
ter. Mrs. Harry McWhorter
Mr., Roy Swanner has returned to
his home at Bowling after a few
days visit with his aunts, Mrs. vina
McWhorter and Mrs. A. b, Estridge.
Billiards. Mixed Feed and Pure
Wheat Bran Is the best Compare IL
with other kinda and see for yourself.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau.
Mrs. Robert Walker entertained
Wednesday morning in honor Of Miss
Jeanette Eldridge, the occasion be-
ing Kitchen shower. Many
beautiful and useful utensils Of
aluminium ware were contributed.
l26 guests were present and a de-
lightful social hour spent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-22

The total aggregate OF premium
money listed In the catalogue for the
1918 Kentucky State Fair to be held
in Louisville the week OF September
9,l4, is $4,000. II has been dec!d'
ed by the Keptucky State Fair man
agement to pay all prize moneys of
IS and less In Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Stamps, and those receiving
premiums in amounts over 81 VIII re-
ceive ESQ of the sums In War Saw
ings Stamps and Thrift Stamps. By
reason OF this plan 1t is estimated that
approximately $4,000 OF the premium
awards for the Kentucky State Fair
Of 1918 will be paid In War Savings
and Thrift Stamps. and the war budget
Of the Government be increased 90
cordingly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-22
THE KENGARLAN, ANCAsTER, Ky.
Saturday. Aug 24th. at 2::30PM.


viii sell our hotel and ran the highest bidder on
BASEMENT UNDER
TO
in
heated throughout hot and cold public bath and toilet
will
OF b SOLIDS
go
Had
be
soldw
l. r. R. in
in is
in n
a
balance
hondo
Any further paricu or
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-22
X. thinner OrJ s. HdSe/den,

dme
in
al in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
GET THESE POINTS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

~~ opywriht 1913, by Frank Crane ~~~~~~~~
To get Peace W e must conquer Germany; to keep Peace when we
get it we must have q League of Nations.
We cannot go back to the old tricks of Secret Diplomacy when
The war is over; and the only alternative Is a League of Nations.
This war has called forth the ingenuity of scientists in destroying
human life; by the next war science will have advanced so far that it
will bring the destruction of tN race; the only means of preventing
the suicide of humanity is a League of Nations.
'There re only two ways 10 stop war; by the permanent domin.
ion of one nation over the others; or by uniting all nations, or at least
all the leading nations, in a peace preserving League discount
Grey
The League of Nations means to do for the World what the
Thirteen Colonies did for this country it means to Americanizc the
World.
TO organize a League Of Nations NOW, to settle matters at tho
close of the war, would go a long way toward Fastening victory, for il
would show the people of the Central Powers that their case would
he adjudged by the Justice of the World, and not the Vengeance of
some one Enemy.
An argument against a League of Nations is that we have never
had one. But that why we had this war. And such a League il the
only thinkable means of preventing another war.
World Federation need not be argued for. Not a sane man or
woman on earth but knows it means the safety of the race. One army
and one navy. serving as police, can keep the peace. BEYOND this.
preparedness spells hell in Italics Ebert hubbard
This war will have been worse than in vain if il only puts the
German army out of business; it must put WAR out of business; and
the only way to Ito that is through a League of Nations.
Toward the abolition of war altogether the British Empire will
go with President Wilson the whole way without reserve 14ondou
Chronicle)
"The foremost element of a durable peace will be a Society Of
Nations, based on the right of peoples to dispose of themselves. "
albert Thomas, French Minister of Munitions
1t should be al essential part of the treaty Of peace that there
should be forthwith established a supernatural authority. or League
of Nations. - (Lloyd George
at becomes more and more plainly a choice bet tween a League
of Free Nations and famshed men looting in search of non.cxisteni
food amidst the burning ruins Of our world" III. q. Wells
War IS well organized. Peace never has been well organized.
Hence war occurs, against almost everybody wish, whereas the keep
ing of peace is so badly organized that, though almost everybody
wants peace TO he kept, peace isn Z kept (Anold Bennett
II YOU want Germany and all other militariShc megalomaniac
war nations to be licked and to stay licked, work for a League of
Nations.
The League of Nations is not a pacidst dream; it is a military
necessity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

ience, for the reason that ia an nor.
NAL eyes there Is a part lay which am
'olors can he seen. Not 80 with the
eyes Of those persons whom We com-
monly mean when YOU speak OF the
color blind.
There MAY be blindness Tor any
color. hut 10, practical purposes chief
Importance attaches 10 blindness for
rcd aud green. These being the col
orS chiefly used for signaling, II Is
obvious that persons blind a. them
should not be employed In work re-
quirinr recognition ct the color OF
signal lights.
The man color blind 10 red-the
color Of q danger signal viii see all
reds as green, which is the color
used to designate safety &c his color
blindness relates to green. all greens
viii he seen a. yellow.
For sume unknown reason. women
are less likely TO be color blind than
men collins states that OF all per-
som tested tor color blindness with
regard 20 signal lights about 81 per
cent Of men are found to 10, color
blind and only O.oi. per cent of
women
Low ns those figures are. they sug
gost Enthusiastically the great impor-
lance ul testing FOR color blindness in
an such occupations as r~ailrotdinf.
~t'amhoatiuE, and automobile hriy-
iuE
Amateur automobiles, mo- less than
professional ,hauffcurs, ought 20 be-
tested. 'olof blindness, particularly
us regards red. should rule them out
a. drivers OF amy automobile Self
protection and public safety both dee
uHud this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

loved hor az uo' and D asked htm b.
hc thought % wuu Intuition was
eyer wrong pud poe -tiI. Always
Intuition b, morols uu lurrpwu too
nail ou tho female mind r. o. .umn
thing which wouldn't worry them tt
tll If they DIDN'T pr's- upon lt liut
they do press upon ~ ~routirulIIt
They have hceu told about this iutu.
tou myth until they believe lu %
thoy ere forever irritating % hs
aud the to.uluug sensations
thoy clII intuition. p~romuuiuuu or uuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
COLOR BLINDNESS
by n. ADDINGTON BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle of Personality P-ycIoIogy and urrcurho,,r
tCopyrsnt 1915, by The Associated Newspapers,
VIIVN UIUN WT 'IINNI IN
herited or acquired. when ac-

~DLOR blindness may be either in
herited or acquired. when ac-
- quired IL II due TO disease Of the
eye. optic nerve or brain.
whether inherited or acquired IT is
as a rule partial. That H. 10 say.
there usually Is blindness Tor only
certain colors. But Il numoer of cases
~ total olo blindness are on record.
Persons thus afflicted may see OH
iects distinctly enough, hut an OH
jocts are seen az some shade of gray.
sometimes a. light gray. sometimes
as dark. TO these Gniortunates. az
cuncisely stated by Professor Spind-
Ter in his hook, The Sense of sight"
The whole world looks like "a
photograph, and II entirely hacking
in the variety of colors that the nor
nal person experiences"
Total color blindness is compare
lively rare. Partial color blindness,
however. is exceedingly common. In
deed. everybody is color blind IN Ger
tain portions of his eyes. Spindler
thus explains this:
al object. at the extreme outer
limits OF the visual field of each eye
appear gray. whatever thor color. As
we bring objects of different cOlors
more toward the entire Of the visual
field, We motto, first blue, then yellow.
then red. hen al colors In the centre
of the visual field
THE retina b. evidently sensitive
only to coiorlcss light in il outer
zone, inside ct that zone b. q part
sensitive also Co llue. nest yellow
then red aud green. and finally the
central pai- susceptible 10 all kinds
Of colored a- we'll a- colorless light
HowcVer this universal type Of
color blindness offers mo- i|urouVcn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
1T OVER
Is Ii a Myth?
With Lornu Moor

My Brilliant Friend o. ot the war
path again, suid tho rc,mIuist
deity putting the last touch To- 81 head
%hauduge. The Journalistic Girl Nhu
was wearing the %hundarr made p
noise which sounded Ik, "VoUt. bur
which might mean anything 10 n
awkward to conduct q conversation
when o are acting model for % rrac
'urcd jaw |haudagc. Gov ever. the
Feminist wa anxious tu uuhurden
% loo the r,mlrt as encourage
mrut 90 proceed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

>c,, .ior,; peter opc~ Homo With
u Snd Heart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

-
l'''' 300 .".. 5000 WEN H"Hi"'
N'''I 800. s''.' 'uti '- wei l"I
.'' ''H.i u h' 'NN' ne ht'I'
itt'n" N.'u NI.. Poo h.i ip.' n''"I'"
." "'I ''i. "I. a"nl ." h'
ni'.'.'' "' ". 'i' .''.| ..'Wf "i
ii"''. '.H' ".'"' N.'f '''-
g ''lI o.
Sud .rriN I'""'N screamed uut a'
'h' .H.'. .u" '.o. i.' t' shot
NiunI. u'. IH tu' I'I's iuIu
i''t'r "'. ".. ... u.u uat" lta"t,
f''u''. "I'H h.. r''I curved claws
'uf h' N. f"H a."w A. before
nHIIIN uH. ..H'Hl' Ii.'l. bonded 300
ih" E.l 'N" ti'Hfr $50. uu1.tIuE
'i.h' "..' I'' N.lf .u"' \'whI'
H.'.t 900 u.' "Ii ION the r''liH
boot ". '' tT On an"ihrr Ions
IH' H.H"".. W 10000 I' N" Touched
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

lie doesn't he
noyc in female in
situations ~ least
Doe doesn't nvlIcvc
that 10 ever
right
The %beulghtcG
HcrItic. "a
the Fair Divorced
and the Journals
o., Girl said wool
ura.u. but this
with uIur
|.Ilnt.I
IS, Wor. iaikiur
woman
bruv.nr hy lutut
f|uu Wnothcr 81 man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

EALcIccKIo, Giuseppe, orumo opuio Cw).
FORE Joseph. Rome twul.
GENTLE. Joseph. chisuts, Province al
oRAXiNo. iDnOmenicO. ceprano. poms
INTRoTN1 Leone. ssmarau tw).
L LkE1p3i Pa;Guals, salopaea. Naples -(wul.
Maori; Carmon. Mammoia wv.
$1,000 nt. ~ ELhii Pssquale. Coculio. ProvT
MILITTf Giuseppe. Randozzo. Provinces
MII Is GsiSS S. Martin, South partasom.e
PALLELLo. Philip. bari twsi.,
PANTALEo. Humbert Albert, 8 Via GuG1
PPGGEEGgI Frank. odic BTs,cis iWuj.
rySyinGo ssl.rmo WI.
MsTeoo in Lamis, Province ri Fossis
sA p,aIrI R.naelei oRssicno oravinA.
sCIULhh Enrico. Gomberals, Provincial
STRA esFic c 5G9lS MSMEmola Pionuoio Di
EETEPEEN, Joseph. Touchille IVY.
Top LrNI 3;,, Isnalio. Ala. Province Di Pal
yAIENTE, Paul. csrpinons twr).
"H riors tw,r Pomencio. Fogsia roFremas.
Luxembourg.
SCHMIDT. Felix. County Esch. Kali tw).
Montenegro.
bLARGo. Erig. villa Ridge (w). %
Norway.
RlDDERNoLD. James T., sergt. Christi.
NELSON. oscar NJ. corp. christiania twU.
AARSETH. Conrad A.. Hoimevai Bonifjerd
HANSON. Oscar, ovlicn tw). S.,
JOHNSON Mcai. Arendal scnga twu).
Philippine Islands.
FLoRIS, Albert. sRbn (wU).
Russia.
h onsk paiSri J1 tW9 ~ corp. NOwOrad-
JOHNSON, Karl A.. corp. 2 Hogerggatan.
,,6 Ape Finland Finland twu).
TYSKo, Joseph. corp. Gagevlo. Poland
ANSDREYc1AK, Philip. sOiOolka. orodin,ty
SGHERNAcK. Martin, warsaw twU).
DE Hnh.Hr. from rom pemkO~esh' woyin'ky
GRzIsKoAsKi. Joe. stopcra, Poland tw,.
'E0 suAIr IT'S; Plus Alwite Province SUI
KASPRoskI. John. st: Thomas tw).
LESOWSRf Stanley John, Bosluwka, SAN
tanow. Podolsk CWSl.
MAs,C , Teopil. stracz. Pilovs-
PANCHUK. voctos. selo vesbOv. waiinskos
sAMsoN. Erne.. @. Bukdaohen. Ann. Sta
tion, Cuwscz State (W).
SKUMSKI Domink, ZaEurska, wolinska.
Poland (wU).
WYNlCKY, Michael, vena (wU).
YtCHNOW. Heragin. Brest -Litowska twO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Ludwig. Woancke (wUo.
Scotland.
BURNS, William f. NJ. corp. Glasgow
tWC,
MACDONALD. Hugh i. C., Acheskich-Betty
Hill 10y Thurse (WD.
Sicily.
GR1LLo, Mike. Caltnnissetto (w).
Sweden.
ANDERSON. Carl A. kieven Mclerud CW1.
No Address.
CURL, Bernard J.. CORP none fDw).
SCHROEDER. Theodore, corp, no emerRs
ency address given (WU).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
Casualties Corrections.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The follow
Ing corrections to casualties previously
reported were made public to-day by
the War Department:
| WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
ToTARO. Matthew Matthew Fort ropt'I Reading. n. J.
TRIsrN, Angelo. 500 HEX. st.. Brooklyn.
TTKNER Wniiam c G.. COME. Tex
U!,M .I.Tt;i hoiesiay, Philadelphia.
yASsiiAkAs, s., 81 IIfth ay.. brooklyn.
y ytshhTS iS ss,, A. s., Trenton ~ J.
WELLsTooD: Il; l., Gresnwich. Conn.
WfEI1AMs D 6rv HnfFy ADA san ohio Ca
wINTERLING Charles W, Baltimore.
WOOD. STANLEY c.. setauket, y. Y.
zoLiGi, sirius il s. southampton a3&r, Tto NJ Y.
2t%IGA, Antonio z, san Antonio. Tex.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING.
G ,f,S!I9 " H. Lieut.. Fargo. y, D;
sQ}LLENIBERdER' F. y, serrt, Chambers
Hen DERsTEIN, o. a. corp. Detroit,
MTGHES John $, corp. Hobart Okla.
PARKER, John H, corp, Morrow Ohio.
kerr. O-yal A, Gram Rapids Mich.
BRl NkLEY, Herbert. suffolk Va.
GiMAc U6f A S1s9Sr Kew H ma,sn com Gs
CARLSON. John C.. Southington Conn.
CAkFWNIdHT, Charles e. Monnington.
CUKLEN. Edward D., 4is Second nv.
DAroNro; Amedee. 1921 Amsterdam .v..
EATON Lccrew, Bels'ro. Ohio.
T FG F' james S "2 sso. n,s GsI
raiIEi I Assa Johnson n Screen nvs Utah
HANESS: Richard NJ, Dora, AK ~
HnH?E John !'m ga l. th e. New yorr
niSER, Roland John. Westfork, Mo.
HIi2f.TTTNER t., S Charles, Greenwood. Pa,
Johnson, Hjalmar o, Chirago.
McCoKKLE, Wayne NJ. Mod icna'i PA.
MENZIES, John Mc,IIisteer. Elizabeth.
MTKrlM; Arthur j., 4Os Rldrewood .y..
oWENs, james W, w. Wootvluo. Miss.
BPAKEHEE' ,ieorge ~, oakland Cal.
PFRK EGw"rd 'Ernv. HpthEne'd' No. p.
PERKINS, Byrl =. Otto, Wyo
PnoC. Andrew. Ph,,ade,ph!a'
SrHOEPFIiN. Edw,rl r S ts',Ian. No ,
SHELBY, Carl pine Rin6 ,,,tiusA'' Univ.
THOMAS, lanes r. Tl'Ir"' e., "
Mhll.iEN. charles II, toll Gr"ye' uoh,o
''"'"' Nohh.
hETt RNtn TO DJTE-PREVIOlSIY
hEPoHTED MISSING.
,>-,,.rr>.
= ''H'N' N"r' NJ south Brookins.
MI ~ ,,-r.
h,1ss Il hGiS' Ma5ry, Philadelphia.
Rrf,5l;;Fg, ia" T",ionni Dalsytown, Pa
"i nlnnlI James +" lo' Huntington ST.,
u1SIf H"SH" "
~ 49, ,'nnett r, Chrsi!anhurg. Va
itr,,ENIT it"-y" az" "I,Snrin. TEN
~ -, ,tit,t CIV ~ "r,hhee AN.
PGTXt,,i' ~ =; IT,, M,wAuN"e
lr,,a,,.,...,, S'~'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
RHODE ISLAM

KELLEY. Edward w. Lieut.. Newport
tWCD.
RANCorRT. John L. Providence ty,.
BEnEpRD, Percy T. Lonsdale (w)
BEREARD, John b, Providence (w),
BkAHHAt, Joseph, Providence CKl.
GAGNOS. Albert, woonsocket (wsl
HAM Ely, William H, Providence wy.
YER Manuel Sears Providence (ws).
RHODES. Ell s, Pawtucket (W)
WHEATON. BENJAMIN r. Newl,ort M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

Continued on Fourteenth Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

DoNAHUE. Clyde. corp. Rutland w,.
"i1k GILBERT, Andrew. CORP. New Weston
HHEERRIHK. Fred. corp. Bridgeport Cwl.
Hfi66IHRlER, J. j., corp. Cincinnati tws).
hO MI, Clarence H., corp. cinoin-
EEyyTFMdAN. Andrew. corp. creston ow.
HMuSE, Henry r., corp, Akron (ws),
iooMMpEIeeNcE, L: L.. CORP. FostoriS lw).
MERRiMAN ciyas s0r eorn c'G It1sn , yWSl
MitLLIS,RtiANDT. J. w. corp, cleveland
MsooRb, Harry. corp. Caldwell twu,.
PPEMELL. d, corp, MoConnoisviiie (Kj.
P Phn1TERs; William s.. Toledo CwsJ.
aTTAN, Edrs SiAy corn M. sS Dayton Gst OK.
Tw MT,A1hIZENBUR0, Wade, corp, Cleveland
sTrEDy,yEsNsoN, Rowland Hall. corp, Dayton
sEGER, Edward, CORP, steubenvilie Cwu.
AN 1N 'onh, CORP. Cleveland CWS).
mnSS george Washington. South GAINESVILLE
hhs.aoRN Milton j.. Cincinnati DD,.
ppAAHHI0H, Fred, Leonardsberg Cw).
BBh6nNnER. William. Cleveland Cw).
BOO LESS, James a., Coshocton Cw).
pf,R RnyhDlN0, Henry, New Bremen (hp.
bbURNSi John w, steubenville Cw).
bCRSnN. Leon O.. Burson (w).
B B99SSHSFbLT Dominic rEG: Fl G.t S5STs Sy OD
pprEH; Edward r., Toronto (w).
E ~, John corp. Columbus Cw).
rhAMb, Howard NJ. Coolville ODD.
1AnLoRD Frank c., Defiance (w).
" KskI, Theodore, Cleveland Cw).
mAICH, George L., Shelby CAD.
HAhhIS, Hayden. Youngs town CwO.
LIVES. Lawrence w, Zaleski (w).
HODGINS, Stanley b., Toledo (K).
HUrEMAN. Laurel T., Ohio City (w).
HUBBARD. Leo L.. Alliance (w).
JOHNSON. Ben W. Urbana Cw).
kLIMEZYK. Bronnslaw. Cleveland CD.
LEWIS Harry Cincinnati (DWD.
LuII. Clarence w, Lancaster CDw).
OLIBERDlNG, Edward j., Cincinnati (w).
PALKA, Mike, Toledo wv
RUrTER. Dwight, Dayton CwO.
hENANA, leo p, Cleveland (wD.
RICE Clark H., Athens Cw).
hoSENDAUL, Melvin f.. Bryan Ow).
HoWE George w. Centerhurg (w).
sAlBENI. Charles. Cincinnati (w).
sIMOKAT. Henry, Londonville Cw).
SIMON, Clement Joseph. Columbus CAD.
SNAIL, John H., Defiance CwU).
sMTIH George, Columbus CwtO.
STEELE. Lowell w. Cooks CAD
TISH: Clinton r., Democracy DD).
TURNER, Henry George, DAYTON (DD).
MAHI. Joseph H.. Milan OW)
MALTERS. Andrew e., Columbus ODD.
MECHTER. William F.. Trio Cw).
WI son. David W, Iorain ODD.
Charles, Cleveland w).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
DE LoAcu. william r. " rIon, c.,
SOUTH DAKOTA

SMITH, Clarence r., Lieut., Henry wv,
blSKA, Vincent, sergt.. Platte W. WYE
hiTH LEY Elmer w sergt, EdEemont
CWTO. eN' 1''u'e
RAi.h0U. I,ouverne j, corp. Pierre ,wI-,
sfl ESS' Herman J., corp, White Butte
AIsNnERSgN; Albert NJ. Rosholt wv.
BANELES. Nick Huron twl
CARLSON, lnEvald, Fargo tWN
CLARK. Warren W. White W.,
nAHl.IN. Alfred g.. Sisseton (wl
SCHtLTH Edward. pml-nr nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
OTHER COUNTRIES.

NOLTX. Carl q RIB Lake (Wl.
WAGNER. Fred W. New Lisbon IN1,
Ao'ii, Leonard i, Genoa ODD
WHEN 'o' NihlES'
Austraiih.
"I VIII y" Iw I1e'ree ~ corp Ne" south
Austria Hungary.
uI-kOVAC Peter S,lvo Eo2nrr,, w,
RI-IY. STANLEY corn DraKnnuk, ~,
pTGTTA, Fnnacis Genigav tWl
SEDEJ, Frank, GorPEyR, Vas twU).
Canada.
R iTsN' John corp. Windsor Ontario
HI lho,nSs A NJ corp Saskatoon,
6 , Ss1hnt',tMan W.. 1870, o, $50.
oM4 m marry "IP'' '"n""n' 'htar'o t"h).
England.
KT-IIJA wU'larn Lieut. West Ee,sipv,or
PARK I.on6on wv. wa
TAI,UDT Henry y soret ICrscp ,ys,
FRANCIs. william, rrowbridge, Wits W.
London ~, '"''''''
,,t,,
-...- 'i','"'
NTRNISTD, DIVA, PyhRmaAn Lurto T.
,W1.
Greece
,,.pt,rr I.,,,. 49, ,>,.
~ N,rItnr Ios,I,1o, -, D'sihahtoh
MaTN'toh' J"'a'"hea' Aegean Afemenn
sWn>I,s c..,-u. ..,..- w.
H Hn'-f, 1ohr SVil5rr' aob, .r.,,, d..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-24
At the Theatres.
MURRAY.

MURRAY.
Sunday and Monday-Dorothy Dial,
ton in "Flare-up SAL" and Universal
weekly.
Tuesday-Viola Dana in ''Opportu.
nifty
Wednesday and Thursday-Julian
Eltinge, in THE Clever Mrs. Carfax.'
MURRETTE.
Sunday and Monday-William Far
mum in The Plunderer."
Tuesday-Mary Anderson and FRITZ
Brunette in "Playthings." Pearl
White and Antonio Moreno in The
House of Hate"
Wednesday and Thursday-Jewei
Carmen in The Fallen Angel"
Official Allies War Review.
WASHINGTON.
Sunday-Madge Evans in Neigh
bors.'
Monday and Tuesday-Wallace
Reid in The Thing We Love-" and
Our Bridge of Ships"
"Wednesday and Thursday-Mary
Pickford in "M'liss"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-24
Hopard Quintet Gets
Enthusiastic Reception

The Howard Quintet was given an
enthusiastic greeting at both their
afternoon and evening appearances
Friday. Their program included mill
tary and patriotic numbers as well as
numbers from representative compo-
sers. Mr.. Howard, the violinist, was
especially pleasing with his spirit and
enthusiasm in playing. The company
is received with more than usual APP
probation by the audience, and their
concerts are especially we'll attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-24
u. S. Will Need 10000
Officers by July, 1919

San Francisco, Aug, 24-The war,
department will need 10000 officers all
ranks, between now and next July and
a large proportion of this number must
come from universities and colleges,
according to Maj w. r. Orion, of the
general staff, a speaker at the confer
ence of northwestern educators and
military authorities yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-24
ORA JOHNSON NOW
ON FIGHTING FRONT

I'VE have been on the front for
some time" writes Ora Johnson, serv-
ing with an infantry company in
France, in a letter to his brother, Am
brose Johnson. 220 South Second
street.
The weather is very pleasant in
France, Johnson says The men are
kept very busy, and have little time to
write, but are we'll and enjoying life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-24

the Scriptures distributed among sol
diers abroad The society is also sup
plying thousands of copies every week
t omen IN the embarkation camps just
before they go to the other side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-24

going into battle to sustain his mag
nlrlcent ideal and faltn, wrlles .u..-
sinai Foch In letter to the American
Bib'a society In ann~aciation of
nearly quarter Of 4 million copies of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-24
George Matthews Made
Government Inspector

George Matthews, former county
clerk and well known Republican of
this city, has been appointed United
States government inspector of rifle
grenades at the Richmond MalIeable
Iron Works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-24

had been used to goin gto bed-and
the other way around. But now
like 1t million times better and
would not change back.
There are many reasons why | en-.
Joy this-the first being that 1t seems
healthier. My complexion has I'M
proved tremendously. This sounds
odd for man to say-but If I were
not careful about my complexion and
figure. where would The Clever Mrs.
Carfax" be?
Another reason is that / believe
the early morning hours to be the
pleasantest part of the day. | never
knew much about them before, but
on close acquaintance. like them"
The Clever Mrs. Carfax" is on the
bill at the Murray theatre on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-24
Vaudeville Acts to Be
Gfven at the Murray

Beginning Thursday or Friday, vau-
deville will be an added attraction at
the Murray theater. Manager Hol-
land is expecting to book two high
class Keith acts for next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-24
Foch Calls Bible Best
Preparation for Soldier

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-"The Bible
is certainly the best preparation that
you can give to an American soldier