davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14
LIBERTY LOAN
MUST GO over
U. s. IS WARNED
Peace Talk Should Not Inter-
fere with Support Of the
War, Baker Urges.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct IA
Newton d. Baker, Secretary OF War.
returned from the western front Sun.
day with the message that the Liberty
Loan must go over the top" whatever
the result OF peace proposals.
This was the only comment the Sec
rotary would make on the peace over
lures. His own explanation OF his
trip shows that it was taken to pave
the way for war on a greater scale.
The army has done and is doing all
that a proud and grateful country
could ask" Baker said on reaching
Washington Sunday night land the
time has come for us to put in every
ounce OF our strength to assure us a
complete victory. The people at home
have a solemn responsibility for their
share in the final result.
The Liberty Loan must 60 over the
top. It's success is both our message
of gratitude to the boys who are brav-
Ing wars worst perils in defense Of
our liberty and a message to Germany
that our people at home are as reso-
lutte as our soldiers are brave.
Whatever the result of the peace
proposals, the War department must
proceed at full speed with men and
supplies and the people must supply
the army until the boys are back with
the fruits of victory safe and assured.
II every American could have seen
our boys in khaki as they stormed the
German trenches. assailed with shrap-
mel, high explosive and machine-guu
fire he would be eager to subscribe his
all to the Liberty loan. the success Of
which. after all, is the measure Of our
support for the cause for which these
boys are giving their lives.
Attitude Cordial
my trip abroad was principally for
the purpose Of arranging further CO
operation in the mater of shipping for
troops and supplies. It was entirely
successful and complete understand
ing was reached which assures the
American army adequate tonnage for
it's support. The matter was taken
up with the inter-allied Maritime
Transphrt Council and the cooperation
OF the British, French and Italian gov
ernments was heartily given.
Many questions involving co-opera-
ton on the part of the several govern
ments were taken up and satisfactor-
lily settled the secretary continued.
"The attitude of both the govern
ments and the people Of the European
allies toward America is cordial and
every question is approached from the
point of view of uniting our strength
in the common cause and with the
understandings which have been
preached with regard to shipping, air
craft, ordnance and other parts of the
allied program, the contribution which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14
ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC

NO OCCASION FOX PANlC
Spanish influenza, which appeared
in Spain in May. has all the appear
ance OF grip or la grippe, which has
swept over the world in numerous
epidemics as far back as history runs.
Hippocrates refers to an epidemic in
412 e. c., which is regarded by many
to have been influenza. Every cen
fury has had it's attacks. Beginning
with 1881. this country has had FIVE
epidemics, the last in 1S89-90.
There is no occasion for panic-in-
fuenZa itself has very low percent
age of fatalities-not over one death
out OF every four hundred cases, ac-
cording to the N. C. Board Of Health.
The chief danger lies in complica-
tons arising, attacking principally, pa
tents in a run down condition-those
who don't go to bed soon enough. or
those who get up too early.
THE SYMPTOMS
Grippe, or influenza as it is now
called, usually begins with a chill fol-
lowed by aching, feverishness and
sometimes nausea and dizziness, and
a general feeling of weakness and de-
preston. The temperature is from
lOU 10 Iva, anu the lever usually ldSlo
from three to five days. The germs
attack the mucous membrane, or lin
ing of the air passages-nose, throat
and bronchial tubes--there is usually
a hard cough, especially bad at night.
oftentimes a sore throat or tonsilitis,
and frequently all the appearances OF
a severe head cold.
THE TREATMENT
Go to bed at the first symptoms. not
only for your own sake tut to avoid
spreading the disease to others-take
purgative, eat plenty of nourishing
food, remain perfectly quiet and don't
worry. Ouinine, aspirin or Dover's
Powder, etc. may be administered by
the physicians directions to relieve
the aching. But there is no cure or
specific for infiuenza-the disease must
run it's course. Nature herself will
throw off the attack If only you keep
up your strength. The chief danger
lies in the complications which may
arise Influenza so weakens the bod
lily resistance that there is danger OF
pneumonia or bronchitis developing,
and sometimes Inflammation of the
middle ear, or heart affections. For
these reasons, II Is very important
that the patient remain in bed until
his strength returns-stay In bed at
least two days or more after the fever
has left you, or II you are over so or
not strong. stay in bed four days or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14

the United States can make Is rem
dered definite and the means OF ac-
complishment are arranged.
THE American soldier has won his
way in Europe and has helped to ce-
ment for all time the, good feeling
which unites the countries. In Eng
land, France and Italy. the knightli-
ness OF America and her soldiers IN
this war has won the admiration OF
the people and in turn the valor and
sacrifice of the European allies has
been an inspiration to the Americans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14
Men Get Acquainted With These Values!
in
This
SALE

Mems heavy cotton and dress socks. all
colors, sale price zoe
Guaranteed Hose. pairs in a box, guar
anteed for months, box 81. 10
Mems Blue Striped Overalls and Jack
cts, heavy quality, each. ST. 80
Mems heavy R. R. Overalls and Jack
cts. each .......... .S1.9S
Mems blue and gray Flannel Shirts, on
sale at ......... .... 81. 4S
Mems khaki color Flannel Shirts. worth
Mans s1so ali wool Flannel shirts IN KbsE;
Blue and Gray, worth $500. Sc. 9S
$3.50 Dress Shirts for men in all the new
Fall patterns for ........... $50
$500 Dress Shirts for men, extra fine
material for .................S 81. 4S
$3.50 heavy Work. Shirts for men, ali
sizes. sale price ...........S1 10
Light Blue Chambray Work Shirts,
worth $1.25, sale price. .........S 5c
Mems Heavy Fleece and Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. each ........ $50
Mems Heavy Ribbed Winter Union Suits
Extra Heavy Mems Union Suits in
Fleece and Ribbed, worth So S1.9S
Mems All Wool Underwear, Shirts and
Drawers, worth 50 each. ST .4S
Boys Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Union
Suits. worth $3.50 $50
Mems Heavy Worsted Sweaters in light
and dark gray and tan color. 81 .9S
Fine Worsted Sweaters for men, with
stripes, sale price 50 0S
Mems Heavy Rope Stitch Wool Sweaters
with shawl collar, all colors. Sd 81
Mems $500 Good Pants at this sale
for ........ ST. 4S
Mems Good Worsted Pants in assorted
colors, worth $500. for 81. GS
Mems $500 Fancy Worsted Pants viii
go on this sale for 80. AZ
$500 Wool Worsted Mems Dress Pants
in plain colors and fancy SO. AZ
800 Boys Knee Pants in Cashmere
and Worsted, all sizes for .70r
$3.50 Boys Knee Pants, well made and
good wear, Sale price .... 800.
$500 Boys Knee Pants in all Wool Ma
terial, Sale price 81. 20
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants, Sale price
at $1.ee, $1.79 and S1.43
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA.

EATON, O., Oct 14-Pneumonia, re-
sulting from an attack of typhoid fever
caused the death Of Miss Gertrude Bid
dinger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. M
Biddinger, at the family home. south
east Of here, where 1t was expected
funeral services would be held Mon
day. She was the only child and was
about % years fage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14
Ladies! Get Acquainted With Our
Furnishings and Ready Wear Dept!

One lot of Blue Serge Skirts, newest
styles, worth $3.50 81 .SS
One lot Wool Skirts, taken from Ladies
Suits, worth $1,000 ........ .S2.9S
One lot wool serge and poplin Skirts in
blue and black, worth $3.50 $3.50
Silk Skirts, black, blue and taupe worth
SO and SIS, at. SS.95 $3.50
Black Satin Skirts, all sizes, worth
$500 ............ SO.OO
One lot of Wash Waists, worth 1.5o,
special at 1Sc
White Lingerie Waists, latest and new
est creations, worth $500. $50
Silk Waists. all shades and colors, worth
$3.50. special at ........ 81. SS
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists,
all colors, worth $500. SOS
High Grade Georgette Waists, all shades
and colors, worth $40 S4.S5
Children's Bingham and Chambray
Dresses, all colors, worth 81 ..69c
Children's Bingham and Chambray
Dresses. 2-tone effects, worth S1.5O
Blankets and Comforts at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Ladies Black Lisle Hose, all sizes, per
pair lDC
Ladies' Black. White and Colored Lisle
Hose per pair .20c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14
SPANISH INFLUENZA.WHAT IT is
AND HOW 1T SHOULD BE TREATED
Nothing New-Simp The Old Grip or la Grippe That Was
Epidemic in 1890, Only Then 1t Came From
Russia by Way Of France and This Time
by Way of Spain.

Go to Bed and Stay Quiet-Take
A Laxative-Eat Plenty of
NOurishing FOod-keep
up Your Strength
Nature Is The
"Cure."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14

Cut this and bring it store, tohen properly
signed, Nth your and address, ,viN rebate
Fiue per cent all yorr purchases. This offer good
at orr "GET ACQUAINTED SALE" ONLY.
Ncme RED.
PO Box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
Casualties Corrections.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The following
corrections TO casualties previously re-
ported were made public to-day by the
War Department:
KILLED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED .
MISSING.
COTpOnis.
PALMER, Charles F., Staten Island n
PRATO, Peter, Union Hin, ", J.
SMITH, Lee NJ. Barbor Springs, Mich,
BIRMINGHAM. Benjamin, Corpus Christi,
HRODY, Jack. Camden, n. j.
DAISLEN, James Trenton, ~. D..
GlARANNI, John F., Italy.
HuTSON. I'D, Centralis, Tex.
McCRAY Willis E, Kankakee, Ill
TONASELLI, Michael, Rochester, n. Y,
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
LIPsETT. Zelner Myers. Detroit.
PHyates.
APPLEMAN. clyde T.. Roaring Springs
Pa.
cook. Emery, Dorset Ohio.
cCNNINGHAM ClatIe r.. Watson, Tenn
DETILLIAN, Roy, Mount Vernon Wash
DARWIN, Everett South Whitley, Ind
HUNDT. William f., Milwaukee.
PERKINS. Robert Y, KeviI, XIV
PRoSPERIA, DOmnick. South Bethlehem,
sIMPsoN. Lee. Flag.tan. Ariz
sMALL. William b. Racine. Wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24


STONE. Charlie w, Salem. Ark.
wRENsISskI. Thsd.S.. 200 Msujsr t..
a9Ds xnr Ko'l nS S Holden, ,xn Mo;
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED HiLLED.
ANDERSON, Albert E, c.ui valley. III.
DUNN. Frederick. Vandergrlft, Pa.
"HHREVInIsiTT" REPoRHHpn MissiN6I
,".s..
BRooKER, william 6. Tampa. ria
s.r..sn,'
,...,
Corpor.is '
CAMPBELL. y,,nn W "c,o,o. To,
coLRERT, AndreW <, Denver. Col =
c5 sTfSsIyP; August, burton. Tex
I orc HIN. t'"S 49, ~ SH,,s X,tu. %.
H Nivnf Hairy A. PoI pS,Ssd. W,s -
WILsoSi Evsrt PhipnsburE' Col.
p,,,.,s.
MULLIGAN. Peter. 2Se II. sIst It.. New
ADLER. Jack A.. Cincinnati
ALCoRN. John II, Harrisburg. Pa
APPLEBI. John A., Great Falls. Mon.
BAILEY. Edward b., south Norwaik. Conn.
BELTZ, Walter. Frankfort, i'll.
herman, Rubin, 12l Z. II:th st., New
York.
GAssApA, Neil. Portland, Fla:
coNNlsoN. Walter r.. Phiiadelphia-
BOYLE. Rert. Sacramento, Cal.
DROPkIN, Isadore, 427 wilkins ay.. New
ie!k; r. ~
ELLER. William T.; Cameron. ". Va.
r2S% s samuel E. o''fr''A''Ill'' W.
BrockIyn.
HH5EF ShsTl;' F r. hs;'pS5, Ne
hAkIN1HSk FREQ ~, tieNel4no'
IANG' Fred II west Hoiyoke' Mass.
LASKOWSKI. Walter Chicago.
EMIkE, A,is9a h; koehesteI ~ ~
1 / =, ,5ASS SiD99" SkI. k1y ~: milwaukee
lynch. Henry g.. Eohoes. n; y;
Mt GhG; george austin; Sis'Giano'
MoBERG. RO!and E.. Rockwell City. Ia.
HIchEksoN' hiehard NJ 'rahd Junction.
6oI-,,, =, >. r.,
SSg9tHTITHippP S Jonm M NeTMm na 81 p.
PaLksIK isE SmSnd New A FrsShen Ms.
9o MAniI' HERMAN ='' h' ~" ST. ne"
sCOBEE Everett, Rutledge, Mo.
sfIt. Ck' lorenzo De,rou
siMPsoE. Ben r. LAFAYETTE. Tenn.
SNODGRASS. clyde ". Oouswaka. Ill.
SPlLSKI. Frank John, Menasha, Wis.
STEVENSON, Mark D., North Yakima.
Wash.
STOLARCzYK. Stsnislsw Milwaukee.
LERKlEb' william L.; Fairmont' ~; u.
IL hnbh, haymohd. Mest aus WIZ
vESELAK' Lavrence ~, Ssi T.. I'D e..
New York.
Wills Martin. Du BoIs. Pa.
WIEszOREk. AntOni. New Brunswick.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREVIOUSLY
hEfoh Ias MlssiN"'
- corporal.
HAMILTON, Arthur y, Des Moines.
Prtyates
BRADY. Lewronee W. winona, Tex.
SSSpG aEE' earl, Msrrimac, W. Va
ScDTEP 'CSepiis pos''aar "
~ kw n So Rn E." yovnswcnd P,
DE De- R W?I R Raymona sS fsTf M.rn.
pA "a Joseph sSleyeisnd'
S S1;,ci1 ~. Si0Sanhi. 81; ho 1, At,
KK 6GfE re Sienens H., Pn~niI; ATE
y0iMis o'e an, scrnu,,,in nN on.on,.
y: y;
SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
CorporaI.
ny,.r,,cys cn, ?,
Privates.
RyrRs FL cuvmon. okla
pRASSES- i,ommert, Billings Okla.
I.AHODA Charles G. Piattsmouth, Seb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

Every one envies a beautiful skin lust
as every one envies a healthy person.
Cnsightly faces filled with ptmples,
discolora tons. blackheads. etc, are
nothing but unhealthy faces due to blood
facial blemlshes disappear.
You must not believe that drugs and
salves will stop facial blemishes. The
NlSe Is impure blood filled with all
manner OF refuse matter.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
ar the blood, driving out all poisons
and impurities. And you'll never have
good complexion until the blood is
clean.
No matter how bad your complexion
Is Stuart's Calcium WATERS Wilt work
wonders with II. You can get these little
wonder-workers ct your druggists for
SO cents a package
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
Having Produced $37,000,000 Worth of
Nash Products for War Service We Now
Turn to Volume Peace Production

Ax14O i V0NV xO\AS4~&1OAA
IRON the moment war was declared, The Nash
Motors Company placed its products and its
great manufacturing resources at the service OF
the Government
During the war period $37 ,OOO,OOO worth of
Nash products were delivered for military pur-
poses. This included total of twelve thousand,
five hundred and two Quads.
We believe this represents the largest number
of trucks built by any one manufacturer for war
service.
By Government request while the war was on,
we have RETAINED from making any statement
regarding war work. We feel, however, it
is only right for the public now to know the
full extent of these activities.
Now that hostilities have ceased, the big volume
of Nash production may be diverted immedi-
ately to peace-tme buyers.
Because our Government specified Nash prod
ucts, and our factory all during the war was
building Nash products, there will be no delay
In getting into our postwar prOductiOn-a delay
such as would occur were it necessary for us to
change over our factory equipment from war
to peace footing.
lnlS means tnat from now on the powerful Nash
Six with perfected valve-in-head motor and Nash
trucks with their splendid wartime record for
dependable performance, will be available in
the nations transportation service in rapidly
increasing numbers
THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY, Kenosha. Wis
Manufacturer Of Passenger Cars and Truck. Including Quad
z-rams Co, .,61o
Two Ton Chassis Nash OuadCho
kero,ha
OduCfiOn is assured. Dealers interested
sc should write or wire Immediately to
MOTOR CORPORATE
hOLesdLe OnLy)
STERN HALF OF NEW YORK STATE
JERSEY AND WESTERN CONNECTICUT
tn Street, New York City
telephone Columbus
TED, -.o- LA. D. MOTOR CORPORAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
The Nash War Record

Practically the entire resources of the one
hundred acre Nash factory were devoted
from the first to the manufacture of Nash
products for our Government and the war.
Thirty-seven million dollars worth of
Nash products were built for the war
twelve thousand, five hundred and two
Ouads were manufactured for military pur.
poses
Five hundred and sixty.two Nash en-
ployees were in the various military
services-eight officers and five hundred
and fifty.four enlisted men.
Mr.. G. w. Nash, president of the Nash
Motors Company, one of the country's
best known quantity producers, has given
his entire time during the last four months
of the war, in charge of engineering and
production of aircraft In the recognized
governmentaircraft department, under the
administration of Mr.. John D. Ryan, As,
.;stant Secretary of War.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20
THE CRASH OF
SILENCE" AT
CLOSE OF WAR
VIVID DESCRIPTION OF THE LAST
MOMENT BY DICK HAeER
OF ASHLAND.

First Lieutenant Dick Hager, son of
Hon. John f. Hager, of Ashland, has
written some intensely interesting let
tiers from the battlefields of France
during the past few months. We have
been prevented by the limitations of
help, etc, from copying some Of the
ones that were published by his home
paper. They are models Of descrip-
tive writing. We have the pleasure of
printing herewith his most recent let
ter, written just after the armistice
was signed. Ii is remarkable de-
scription Of the shock accompanying
the sudden cessation of the awful bat
ties suddenly ended by the armistice.
Dick was member of the goth or
wild Cat Division" which took part
in the fiercest fighting and is credited
with having lost more men than any
other His brigade was the 55th Field
Artillery. They began in Flanders at
Mt. KiInmel later were with Haig's
troops at Cambria. st. Quentin sec
tor, with the French in the forest of
st. Gobain, then transferred TO Yer
dun sector; next through Argonne for
est TO Sedan. Last week he was on
seven days leave to Paris, visiting his
sisters husband, Capt. Wulsin, after
which he will rejoin his regiment as
part of the army of occupation at the
Rhine. Dick has wife and child at
Nashville, Tenn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20
DEATH LIST
TO BE COMPLETE
BY DEC. TWENTY
GENERAL PERsHlNe SAYS ALL
NAMES EXPECTED TO REACH
WASHINGTON BY THIS DATE

Washington, Dec. 16.-General Per-
shing cabled the War Department to-
day that practically complete reports
OF deaths in action among the expe-
dictionary forces should reach the de-
department by December 20 and OF
severely wounded by Dec. n.
General Pershing said that the mum
Der OF unreported casualties in pro-
cess OF verification at the central
records office OF the expeditionary for
ces on December IA was 40,440. They
were divided as follows: Killed in ac-
ton, $50: died OF wounds. 27o; died
of disease. s53: accidentally killed, 81;
severely wounded in action, 3937l.
These include all "supense cases un-
der investigation" the general said.
= General Pershing reported that the
number OF duplicated casualties dis
covered In the central records Office
since November q would not operate
TO reduce the total for the entire ex-
peditionary forces given in his sum
mary OF that date, as additional cas-
ualtieI reported more than onset the
duplicate
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20
ON ACTIVE SERVICE WITH
AMERICAN ExPEDlTloNARY
Va FORCES IN FRANCE
NOVEMBER hi. 191S.

NoNSHiuef ~ 1910.
Dear DAD and Mother:
God certainly seems close to all
soldiers ON this the greatest day in
the history of the world. Here ] am
in my position on a high hill, our big
guns silent, and after all the din of
this big thing the silence is uncanny.
We had passed hard long night and
were pumping them over at great
rate, when the portentous word came
for all firing to cease, and on a GER
tain moment silence fell. almost as a
crash upon continual roar of miles
OF guns in lines jammed on both sides
We looked from one to another with
strange and wonderful lights in our
faces, when realizing that the first
fruits OF the worlds greatest victory
were with us. 1t just could not be
true! The thing seemed too big to
end so abruptly, was next in our
thoughts. But aside from the clank-
ing of the ramrods as the boys clean
ed the big guns after hot session
which may prove to be among the last
few shots OF the long and dreadful
struggle, we could even hear the au-
tumn leaves fall, and for the moment
these huge engines of warfare SEEM
ed innocent as huge farm implements
Could 1t be true that one could ac-
tually walk about to meals or any
where without the eternal freakishness
of some hungry shell looking for a
butte at his hide? The Great God
must have smiled His love down or
US. as the clouds soon left the sky, a
chill air became warm, and the sun
came out in brightness, Think OF
such a picture! But few hundred
yards from hated, active enemy
with a continual rumble overhead
ceasing suddenly as II by magic &c
a dead calm, with not even rifle bull
let popping! The grand elultant mo.
Inent of peace and victory had arrived
The slaughter of war had ended and
humanity at large could acclaim 9
victory that even the enemy must we
come.
Later we got news by wireless what
il all meant, and heard the terms
which at this time practically encs
all possibility of more fighting Some
wanted to shout, but perfect order and
discipline prevailed. Our first thots
were wonder as to what might be
the feeling of the people back in the
States. Frenchmen were singing and
our Yanks whistling while shining ur
their guns just as if the whole thing
was matter Of every day occur
renee.
Our sector had become very lively
in the last few weeks. We had ali
Continued on page four)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-20
SOLDIER BLINDED
IN BATTLE soFTENs
HEART OF DoUGHBoY

The Louisville Courier Journal says
A typical Sunday afternoon crowd
filled the Fourth street pavements
enjoying IN brilliant sunshine. the
while stopping and glancing at the
Christmas displays In the show win
dows. Doughboys i1led their time be
tween visits TO the different shows or
listened 10 the tales or their comrades
A young officer arm In arm with
a young woman. walked proudly In
the street Over the shoulder OF his
blouse was draped citation cord
Gold chevrons showed he had seen
service over seas. The doughboys
stepped quickly 20 attention and
glanced petulantly at the officer when
the salute was hot returned. In fact
the officer seemed TO ignore the crowd
and the gay shop windows altogether.
Suddenly the doughboy's eyes softened
in moment OF understanding. The
young officer had given his most
priceless possession to tho cause OF
humanity. for he was blind,