davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.

Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.
When the back aches and thrObs,
When Homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Rich
mond.
This is one Richmond woman's tes-
timony:
Mrs. Louise M. Davis, 1874 South
Eleventh street, Richmond. says: II
had kidney trouble for a long time and
dull, nagging backaches which made
life miserable. l had headaches and
binding dizzy spells come over me
suddenly, almost making me fall. My
kidneys didn't act right and I had
rheumatic pains in my limbs. When
I read about Doan's Kidney Pills help
ing others, l tried them and they
benefited me wonderfully. The aches
and pains left my back and the dizzi-
ness and other troubles disappeared"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Davis had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo. NJ Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29

NEW YORK, March 29.-rhe thou
sand or more Dutch sailors, who have
been enjoying liberal allowance
from the United States government
since their ships were seized last
week promise to furnish the fashion
sensation of the spring season in Hol-
land. The majority Of the sailors are
booked to sail on the Mieuw Amster-
dam.
Members of the crews Of the Dutch
vessels received from So to So a day,
according to their rating. and the Of
ficers were allowed SIS a day. The
sailors, after months of enforced idle
ness, with little or no spending money
made the most of their suddenly &C
quired wealth to the financial gain of
the West Street and other waterfront
shops. where the goods offered for
sale are best described as natty and
snappy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
fine PHRASES
POWERLESS AS
WAR WINNERS
Theodore Roosevelt Declares
Germany Must Be Beaten
by Steel.

PORTLAND, Maine, March 90
There is but one way to get right
eous and lasting peace and that is to
beat Germany to her knees. Col.
address delivered before the Maine
Republican state convention.
Col Roosevelt lauded as whole
hearted support which he declared
the Republican members Of Congress
had given to the administration in
Washington.
He decried "mismanagement at
Washington" which, he said, had
been such as to cause all good pat
riots grave concern and urged the ne
cessity for pursuing a policy of "per-
manent preparedness after the war is
won
How War 10 Won.
WAR is won by brains and steel,
not by kid gloves and ane phrases"
said the former president
Relative to American unprepared.
ness for war. Col Roosevelt said: "If
we had even begun to fight last Sep.
TENDER. Russia probably would not
have broken down and victory would
now be in sight"
Preparations for three years war
the training of an army Of 100000
men. preferably through adoption of a
system Of universal military training
and the rushing of ship construction
were urged by the former President
as most vital to American FIRST duty
tho winning of the war;" "All our
other activities in making arms, am
munition. airplanes and other war ma
chimes can be made to synchronize
with this" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
RICHMOND PALLADIUM

julius Davis, Ralph and Fred Conway.
Donald Weddle. David Retts. Earl
Sharp, Omar Campbell, Robert Jeff-
cries, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davis. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reece, Of Water
ford, Va, are the parents of daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen, Mrs. Reece, formerly
Miss Susan Ellis, is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis, Sr... Miss
Margaret Carnine was married Satur-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
CAMDEN, o.

Mrs. Mary Bennett has gone to Ii.
ma for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Peter Ironton. Miss Sarah White
was at Cincinnati, Tuesday. :. +. John
Wagner was at Hamilton, Monday. :.
Robert Runyan. Glen Stevens and
Carl Bourne were home from Chilli
cothe to spend Sunday. :. DR.. G. w.
Homsher spent Tuesday in Cincinnati
-. Mrs. Will McFall and Mrs. s. NJ.
Seaton were at Hamilton Monday. &.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Dearth spent Monday
in Cincinnati. :. .Zimri Peirson, of
Flora. Ind. spent Saturday here with
friends and relatives. ). August Craig
was at Middletown Sunday. ;. .Mr.
and Mrs. K. l.. Huffman and son were
at Cincinnati Monday. :. Mrs. Ira
Beasley returned Saturday from a Wis
it with her mother at Madison, Ind. :.
Miss Blanche Moon spent Monday in
Cincinnati. :. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Paulis of Hamilton returned home
Monday after a visit here with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Roher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley, of Cincinnati, spent
the weekend here the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Shuey. :. Ed Fowler
spent Monday in Hamilton. r.. H.
Wilkinson was Hamilton visitor
Monday. DIR. F. E. Fisher spent
Monday evening in Hamilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29

and Mr. Gray. Mrs. Luther Hatfield
and Mary Katherine Cummins, Mrs
Carl Bish and Lawrence Bond spent
Wednesday in Richmond M. T..
Myers came from Shelby county and
has car load Of Shelby county corn
and twenty bushels of seed corn to be
sold at the second community sale,
March 80, in Greensboro !. !. Mrs
Richard Conway and Blanch and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29

day night at Delaware. Ind, to
Ihomas Gray. Mrs. Howard Gam
Der and Mrs. B. H. Lnderman spent
Tuesday in Richmond. -. The mis-
s1onary meeting of the Christian
Church will be held with Mrs. Harry
Fagan at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
-. Miss Edna Carnine left Tuesday
morning for Delaware, Ind, for visit
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Gray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29

Mechanism consisting of series of
jointed strips Of metal has been in.
vented in Germany for raising or low
ering several ventilators at once by
manipulating a single lever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
Piles Cured In 6 to - Days

Piles Cured In to ~ Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles and
you can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 50c.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29

Francis Conway were in Richmond
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29

Why Pay Specially Stores Such Exorb
The speciality shop is limited to short season
depend on profit. The Grand Leader can aft
Ready -t0-Wear for less money because we do
mendous volume of business. Our prices repre-
margain of profit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
MEN OF 81 TO Be
CALLED ON MARCH |
2,399,00O In New Draft Will Be
Summoned by July, March
DfsclOses

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Draft calls for
men who have passed their 37th birth
days are expected to begin about
March 1. Plans for bringing the older
class of new registrants into camp
have not been completed, but the ap-
proximate date of the first call was
disclosd by publication of testimony
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
before the house military committee
In all, General Crowder told the COM
mittee, $780, 900 newly registered men
between Is and as will be called be-
fore July land of that number more
than 1000, 900 will be physically fit
fighting men.
The calls for the general service
will be divided as follows:
October, 345,80; November, z04. 900;
December, 1877, $780,; January, l47, SOC;
February, 244,000; March, April, May
and June, 344,00O each month. These
men will supply both the army aud the
navy and the marine corps.
In addition 10000 men for limited
service will be called for each month.
General Crowder said the WORK Of
classifying new registrants should be
completed by Jan. /.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
Turn Clocks Forward IL
Hours Night Of Oct. rs

Official announcement has been
made that the change Of time under
the daylight saving law becomes eff
feet i've during the night Of Saturday
Oct. 26th, and clocks should be turn
ahead eleven hours instead OF back
n hour.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. which is controlled by the gov
eminent through the postmaster gen
eral, has just issued instructions for
the change , to all its clock sub
scribers. 1t says to set the clock at
2 a. m. Sunday morning October q
which is the same thing as Saturday
night The instructions say:
Make the adjustment on an ever
hour by moving the minute hand for
ward around the dial eleven times
Do not attempt the change by moving
the hour hand. Move minute hand
only. Be careful not to move the
clock out of plumb as this will inter
fere with the swing of the pendulum
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
BOND OVER
MILLIONS TO.SPARE
Record Breaking Loan Passes Six
Billion Mark

Washington, Oct. 2t-Estimates and
figures showing the success Of the
fourth liberty loan poured into the
treasury today, indicating there were
about 25,000,O 900 subscribers during
the campaign and that the $4,000. 900,
900 goal was passed by several hun
dred millions.
All orders for coupon bonds are be-
ing filled Immediately and registered
bonds will be ready as fast as requisi-
tions for them, accompanied by the
necessary information, reach the
treasury.
Though the exact number of bonds
sold will not be known for many
weeks, officials estimate that it is
more than 80, 000, 900. AT least 90 per
cent of the population bought bonds,
a record likely equalizing the percent
age record OF the British loan in 1917.
The $4,000, 900 mark is exceeded by
more than a billion dollars. Thus all
records for wal loans are broken.
The first loan had 4 percent of the
entire population subscribing. the
second Q per cent and the third Is
per cent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
October Draft is Held Up
On Account Of Epidemic

Instructions have been received by
the local warboard from the adjutant
general to the effect that the October
draft has been temporarily suspended
on account of the influenza which
exists now in all army camps.
The Hand County contingent of
twenty. eight m en- who were to leave
Saturday for Camp Winfield Scott,
Calf. have been sent official notice
not to report at that time. 1t will be
necessary for the men to hold them
selves In readiness for he cali, which
may be issued at any time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
Equal Franchise League
Appeals to County Voters

To The Men of Hand County
In the present issue of this paper
will be found a petition signed blythe
women Of Hand County asking all
voters to vote yes on amendments.
These women can not represent them
selves, and SO they are asking that
the men of their county represent
them by voting to give the rights OF
citizenship to all loyal people regard
less Of sex.
The question each mar must decide
is whether he would rather share
these rights and responsibilities with
aliens who have only been In this
country one year, and who have not
taken the oath of allegiance to our
government. or whether he would
rather share them with the loyal wom-
en- who have sharedwith the men the
trials and hardships incident to the
building up of our great state, and
who are today sharingwith them the
agony. the toll and the heartache
which Is an inseparable part OF carry
ing the war to a final and complete
victory for the right, We cannot
think that the loyal Americans OF TINS
state, and by that we mean all VINO
are Americans at heart, no matter
where they we're born, will repudiate
at the polls the principle for which
their sons are giving their lives. I'M
women of the state, and OF Hand
County have not neglected their wal
work to carry on a campaign, theil
motto has been, "These things will W.
do. and not leave the other undone.
| Our sole effort has been to have thu
| present status of the woman suhrag'
amendment understood. and to let thu
| men of the state know that now. NOR
than ever before we feel that with tn
| ballot placed in our hands we coul'
be able to render greater service Z
our country. Our great desire a
this time is that the state Of Soutl
Dakota will do all that a state may d
to establish a real democracy in. TIL
land which we all love by giving 7
rus women political frsedoaas
Most sincerely
Committee Hand County Equal Fraf
chise League.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
Refusal to Wear Uniforms
Gets Is Years Sentence

Des Moines, la. Oct. 1.-two South
Dakota privates at Camp Dodge, JOS
eph L. Walter of Bridgewater and
Joseph s. Wurz of Freeman, have been
sentenced to Is years each at Fort
Leavenworth for refusing to wear the
United States uniforms when COM
manded to do so by Captain Clarence
Dewesee.
They claimed conscientious scrup-
les. The men were first sentenced to
Is years but reviewing authority re-
duced the terms.
Both Of the young . 4 Is said.
are members Of the Menninite faith,
and they with other members Of the
sect have consistently refused to en-
ter military training.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
ON WANE
in MILITARY CAMPS
But Record Shows Increase Of Desease
Among Civilian Population

Washington, Oct. t9.-Spanish in
fluenza as an epidemic Is subsiding
rapidly in the military camps Of the
country. but among the civilian pop
ulation generally the peak has not yet
ben reached.
Conditions in eastern states where
the disease first appeared showed
Improvement today, but repots from
the south, the middle west and Pacif-
ic coast were not optimistic.
New cases in army camps today
showed a decrease of 1,403. Pneu-
monia decreased 29S from yesterday
and the number of deaths was 1853
less than yesterday. numbering 472.
Since the beginning of the epidemic,
cases reported from camps total
2S3,331 with 14.153 deaths. Camp Nc
Ciellan. Ala, with $50 new cases. led
in new cases today.
Public health service reports from
California said that 1920 new cases
had been recorded since Thursday
with only portions of the state re-
porting.
Colorado reported several deaths
in Denver, while in Idaho the malady
continues to spread.
The number of cases in New York
City vas estimated at half a million,
with a high mortality.
Aberdeen, Oct. 2i-How widely
South Dakota Is affected by the influ-
enza is shown in a statement issued
by Director Park b. Jenkins showing
that Oct. II there were 1854 cases and
IA deaths reported. On the day before
the new cases reported had been 2919
and ID deaths.
DIR. Jenkins has interpreted the re-
cent closing order and in a letter to
physicians says that it should be en-
forced as follows:
Places of amusement shall be con-
strued to include and mean theaters,
moving picture shows, pool rooms,
baseball, football, and other indoor
and outdoor games.
Auctions, chautauquas and speech
es together with any and all public
gatherings which would tend to bring
any number OF people together.
Funerals must be private, immed-
late relatives and close personal
friends allowed TO attend.
1t is desirable wherever possible
for the Red Cross rooms to remain
open as the stream of supplies which
they send to u Army abroad should
not be curtailed. and the Chapters
should in any event, make such masks
as are needed for local distribution.
The Red Cross work DON Is held to
be a necessary factor In the proven
ton and control of influenza,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
American Air Men Get II
Hun Planes in One Day

With the American Army North
west of verdun, Sunday, Oct. 20.-In
the all-American bombing expedition
Friday, American pursuit planes
brought down seventeen German
machines, Most Of the victories have
been officially confirmed Not one
American machine was lost. During
the expedition American machines
vanquished enemy formations Of thir-
ty- five machines each.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
u. S. Casualties in War
Have Reached to 51,O56

Washington, Oct. 1e.-American
losses in the world wal have reached
51,056, the war department announced
tonight following the issuance of an
other casualty list carrying 754 names.
The losses in the war to date are divi-
ded as follows: Killed in action Gin
GLIDING 293 at sea- 1885,; died of
wounds, 3,46O; died Of disease, 2,75S;
died from accident and other causes:
y,0ss; wounded In action, 27.S67; miss
ing in action Including prisoners)
5.787.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24

Many crop yields of the present year
have paid for the land at a very hand
some price per acre, in every town
ship of the county. One yield OF
wheat from the Nick Meyers farm,
Alpha twp, Is a good one but not an
exception. On a 40 acre field the
thresher reported a yield of 35 bushels
per acre, not including some loss from
heavy grain down. The gross return
from this 40 acre tract was ST. per
acre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
HUN RETREAT NOW
OVER ESQ Mile Line
Enemy Faces a Problem In Effort to
Halt and Solidify Armies

Washington, Oct. 19.-The German
retreat from Belgium continued today
at a rate that indicated early arrival
OF the allied forces before the first
of the enemy's series of defense lines.
Reports from the front were Of a
scattering character, however, and
furnished officers here with little bas-
is for gauging the immediate stra-
tegic situation. One unofficial report
placed the Anglo-American advance
patrols In the western edge of the
OF Normal, between Valencien-
net and Avesnes. If this is correct,
the first subsidiary line if the enemy
has already been broken.
General March referred to this sit
uation today in his weekly confer
ence, saying:
From LeCateau northward the
British have reached but have not yet
ATTEMPTED to cross the German de-
Tense line which there follows the east
bank of the Selle river, up to the Sen
~ marshes"
The situation along the front was
in such a state of flux, shifting every
hour with the German withdrawal
gaining in speed, that General March
made no effort to outline the strategic
possibilities. He did, however. call
attention to the fact that the with
drawal had expanded to cover pract-
ically the whole ESQ mile front from
the coast to the Meuse, where General
Pershing's forces are carrying for
ward the allied right wing.
If the German commanders are
successful in bringing the great re-
treat to a halt on the expected de-
fensive line, officers here believe that
the enemy can not long remain in that
position The Anglo-American thrust
already appears to have fractured the
keystone of the Ghent-Tournai-Val-
enciennes-Avesnes march at Normal
forest. There is however. much spec
ulation here as to whether the enemy
will be able to stop the tide of re-
treat he has started, now that 1T is
in full swing. The whole enemy line
from the Disc north is in a fluid state.
Obs. rvers believe it will be a diff
cult matter to solidify it again If
allied pressure can keep pace with
the retreat.
To some officers, it seems likely
that a pause will soon occur in Bel
gium and on the northern half of the
great battle front. They are watch
ing intently. however, for a new
thrust by the American and Franco
American forces east and west OF the
Muese and perhaps are holding the
key to the whole enemy front, what
ever plans for gradual withdrawal to
the German frontier have been made.
1t is pointed out that while many
intermediate lines have been indicated
as possible defense positions in the
northern battle areas, all reports have
agreed upon the Mezieres-Sedan-Mont-
medy-Metz front as the only defense
position in the field before the French
and Americans on both sides of the
Meuse. Major General Ligget's Am
erican first army is already within
twelve miles of that line.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
Huns Chased into Holland

One of the war specials Of Monday
reported that the sweep of the Allies
across northern Belgium to tho Hol-
land frontier caught $4,000 Huns in a
pocket at Zeebrugge, and they were
forced to cross the border into Hol-
land, where they will be internod un-
til the war ends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
REJOICE
in ~DELIVERANCE
Belgian Cities Celebrate Freedom
From Hun Yoke

London. Oct. 21.-Scenes Of ,sppi-
les at Bruges eclipsed those at Lille,
after the liberation of the two cities,
according to the correspondent O. the
Daily Mail. During the occupation of
Bruges by the Germans. the people
were refused news from the outer
world unless the news was handled
by the German officers.
The correspondent writes:
when the only American woman
in Bruges was told that American sol
diers were in France, she cried. oh,
If | had only known that
',Bruges was robbed of all valuables
and everything made OF metal was
taken away The factories at Bruges
were robbed OF all machinery. Tue
town itself was intact. Most of the
pictures In the gallery at Bruges
seem to be as restfui as in the old
days.
Cities Celebrate
With the British Army in France,
Sunday, Oct. 20.-Roubaix and Tour
Going today celebrated their deliver
ance from the enemy. The people of
the cities were wild with emotional
joy. There were kisses, hugs and
iandstakes for every British soldier.
There was good reason for these
towns to celebrate The Germans had
gone, leaving In their wake as much
ruin as they could do. Nearly every
home had been sacked and things not
carried away were destroyed.
Roubaix aid Tourcoing were syste-
matically b~urglarized by the Germans.
In Roubaix the Germans took the
leather seats from chairs, ripped pic
lures from their frames. and even
took the cloth covers from mattress
es. They were seemingly trying to
thoroughly wreck the houses. In
many places they broke up everything
they could lay their hands on.
For miles around Roubaix and
Tourcoing the countryside has been
sacked by the Hun. trusted rifles
pieces of shell, barbed wire, and 9TH
.er equipment of soldiers is scattered
all about There are miles of fields
where she'll cratcrs are so thick that
IL lis impossible to tell where one
field stops and another begins.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
Wintry Weather This Week
Warning From U. S. Bureau

Washington, Oct. 22-An early
taste of winter is about to be given
the country from coast to coast. A
special bulletin form the weather de-
partment today says there will be a
decided change to cooler within thir-
ty-six hours in the plains states ana
eastern Rocky mountains.