davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
TRY MACNESIA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
1t Neutralizes Stomach Acidlty, Pre-
vents Food Fermentation, Sour,
Classy Stomach and Acid
Indigestion.

Doubtless If you a sufferer from
indigestion, you have already tried
pepsin. bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs
know these things will not cure your
trouble-in some cases do not even
give relief.
But before giving up hope and de-
Gliding you are chronic dyspeDtic
just try the effect of little bisura ted
magnesia--not the ordinary commerce
al carbonate, citrate oxide or milk
but the pure bisurated magnesia which
you can obtain from practically any
druggist in either powdered or tablet
form.
Take teaspoonful of the powder or
two compressed tablets with a little
water after your next meal, ami see
what difference this makes 1t will
istantly neutralize the dangerous,
harmful acid in the stomach which
now causes your food to fernent and
sour, making gas, wind, flatulence,
heartburn and the bloated or heavy
lumpy feeling that seems to follow
most everything you eat.
You will find that provided you take
a little bisurated magnesia immediate
ly after meal, you can eat almost
anything and enjoy it without any
danger of pain or discomfort to follow
and moreover, the continued of
the bisurated magnesia cannot :niure
the stomach in any way SO long as
there are any symptoms of acid indi-
gestion.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
PHILOMATH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaded of near
Centerville, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Willard Rodenburg and family
Thursday. :. Miss Margaret Chamber
lin, visited Tuesday night with Darlie
Fisher. Miss Minnie Leistner is
spending few days with relatives in
Richmond. . Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Chance of Connersville, called on M.
and Mrs Samuel Fisher, Friday even
ing. . Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holdings
worth of Webster, were the Sunday
guests Of the latters aunt, Mrs. Lizzie
Walling and Miss Mary Plankerhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kordell of Liberty
visited with their daughter. Mrs.
Cloyd Judkins, Sunday and attended
the Childrens day at Doddridge chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daugh-
ter Thelma, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher
and daughter Darlie.. Messrs and
Mesdames B. F. Kinder of Abingdon
and Oscar Russell and sons of near
Centerville, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Thomas called
on Mr.. and Mrs. J, o. Plankenhorn
Friday. Mrs. Roy Rodenberg ard
son John were the Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Garrett. Mrs. Charlie Brown
and daughter Edythe called on Misses
Mary and Laura Rodenberg Thursday.
80. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cleverger
and daughter Media of Doddridge
spent Thursday afternoon with the
formers grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCashland. Messrs. and Mesdames
Irwin Chance of Connersville and Ed
pard Jackson of Alquinia were greet
ing friends here Sunday evening. go.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rodenberg and
mother of Centerville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Lambert Of Abingdon Wis
tied with John Rodenberg and sisters
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrix
and son Russell autoed to Dayton Sun
day and spent the day.
Among the Richmond shoppers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and
son Orville, Mr.. and Mrs. James Plan
kenhorn and daughter Retta, Mr.. and
Mrs Monroe Stinson and daughter
Inez and NJ. B. McCashland and
daughter Cora Mr.. and Mrs Werner
Kenneth Of Liberty and Miss Lorella
Kenneth Of Dunlapsville were the din
ner guests of Mrs. Flora Gates and
family Sunday Mrs. Samuel Fisher
and Darlie and Miss Margaret Cham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
Wayne Leads State IN Entries
IN Fiiue Acre Corn Contests

GREENSBORO, Ind, June Il
Wayne county went "over the top"
last night when 10 members of the
Clay Township Registered Mems club
signed to take part in the five acre
corn contests that are being held
throughout the state this year, bring
ing the total number of entries up to
120 and pushing Wayne county into
the state lead
These contests are held under the
auspices of the Indiana Corn Growers
association and the mark of 120 men
enteredi n Wayne county breaks the
Hoosier state record.
J. G. Kline, Wayne county agricul-
ture agent, was present at the regular
monthly meeting of the registered men
last night. and the so members present
heard patriotic talk by Hal Pod.
Mr.. Kline discussed the state-v ide
silo campaign, recently inaugurated
under the direction of the United
States Department of Agriculture. He
said it is estimated that one ordinary
silo will result in a sufficient food in
crease to feed 80 soldiers per month.
Committees Appointed.
Paul Brooks, township leader in the
campaign, appointed the following
committeeman to visit the various far
mers in an effort to have 10 new silos
put up in Clay township this year:
Carl zimmerman, Walter Cloud, New
ton Gilmore, Theodore Davis and
Chauncey Cranor. This number is the
quota for Clay township.
The campaign to eliminate wheat
waste through proper methods of
threshing, shocking and gathering, al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
U-BOAT SINKS 2
NEUTRAL SHIPS
OFF U. s. COAST
Copper Cargo Taken From
One, May Be "Clean-Up"
Raid"

NEW YORK. June 13.-Captured by
a German submarine off the Virginia
coast. the Norwegian steamer vindeg-
gen. carrying cargo for the American
Smelling company. was looted last
Saturday and sunk on Monday, &C.
cording to survivors arriving here to-
day.
The steamship Hendrix Lund, owned
in Norway. also was destroyed by the
U-boat Monday. it was declared.
Sixty-eight survivors from both YES
sells. including a woman and child,
arrived at New York today. They be-
lieved all hands had been saved.
The Vindeggen was enroute to New
York from South America with full
cargo of pure copper The captain de-
clared that, off the Virginia coast last
Saturday. the submarine appeared
hailed the ship. and ordered him TO
come aboard with his papers. The
Germans informed him he must sur
render his cargo.
Crew Forced to Aid Enemy.
All the pure copper that the subma-
rine could carry was removed to the
U-boat The transfer took almost two
days. During that time the U-boat and
its captive lay of the coast, while the
sailors of the captured vessel were
forced to help the Germans work at
looting the ship.
The captain of the Vindeggen as
serted that seventy tons of copper
we're taken aboard the submarine.
Port authorities thought this figure
was high. but it was pointed out that
the merchant submarine Deutchland,
II converted into fighting Uboat, as
has ben reported, could take aboard
a very heavy cargo.
While the footing was going on the
steamer was kept in tow. 1t was
thought today this might explain the
story that submarine with mother
ship" had been seen off the coast.
Most Of the time they lay seventy-five
miles off the American shores.
May Be Final "Cleanup."
On Monday morning at 10 o'clock
the Hendrix Lund. bound from Nor
folk. Va. to New York. was sighted
and hailed. It's captain was ordered
aboard the submarine with his papers.
Immediately afterward the German
commander ordered the crews into
their lifeboats. Another steamer was
sighted just at that time and the Ger
mans shouted for the sailors to make
haste. The lifeboats were turned
adrift, both ships were destroyed with
bombs. and the submarine departed in
pursuit OF the newly discovered steam
er. The lifeboats were found and their
occupants rescued by New York
bound steamship the same day.
Hand Of Spies Sen.
II was suggested here today that the
submarine was making final cleanup
before departing for Germany. Offic-
ials believe that spies may have APP
prised the U-boat commander that the
Vindeggen was coming up the coast
with its copper cargo.
The Vindeggen was steel steamer
Of 3.179 tons, owned by Jens Folk
mans OF Skien, Norway. 1t was built
in Japan in 1916.
The Hendrix Lund was steel
steamer Of 1922 tons, owned by w.
Gilbert Of Bergen, Norway. 1t was
built in England in 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13

so came up for discussion. Theodore
Davis, chairman of the wheat saving
committee, appointed the following
members of the club to assist him in
the work: Omer Dillon, Ben Williams,
William Pagan and Chauncey Cranor.
These men will select the best fields
of wheat in the township that are free
from smut and other grain diseases,
and an agriculture expert from Pur-
due University Will be here within 10
days to inspect these fields for seed
ing purposes.
Members of the organization who
live on farms were urged by Mr. Kline
to get rid of their ROSTERS and thus
save eggs. After June Is, the county
agent said, all dealers will be required
to candle eggs as soon as they are
bought, and all spoiled eggs will be
at once returned to the seller
The next meeting of the township
organization will be held on Wednes-
day night, June 26.
The county bylaws of the club were
adopted at last nights meeting, which
require that members attend every
meeting unless they can furnish. a
valid excuse to account for their alb
sence The Cambridge City selective
service board, under whose jurisdic-
ton this club was organized, will in
vestigate all cases of men who fail
to attend, and there is a probability
that some men will be moved up from
deferred classification into Glass ! if
they do not heed the orders of the
board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
SAYS TT ACTED LIKE A CHARM

Coughs, colds. sore throat or bron-
chiaI troubles which persist at this
time of the year usually are of an OBJ
stinate character. That is all the more
reason why a truly reliable remedy
like Folcy's Honey and Tar Compound
should be used. Mrs. Margaret Smale,
Bishop. Calf, writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar is a grand remedy; more than
is claimed for it. | was suffering from
a cold last week and used the medicine
and ii acted like charm" Contains
no opiates. For sale by A. G. Luken
e. Co.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
CAMP SHERMAN FILM TO
BE EXHIBITED AT NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O.. June 13-"rhe
Remaking of a Nation" the motion
pictures of Camp Sherman, will be
given here Thursday and Friday, after
noon and evening. A part of the
proceeds goes to the local unit of the
Red Cross and the remainder into the
trust fund of the SD division of the
United States Army, composed Of
Ohio boys. An officer, Lieut. Polk,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13

berlin were Liberty shoppers Satur
day. Mesdames Nancy Ranck and
Grace Green called on Mrs. Jennie
Fisher Saturday evening". Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Clevenger and son Ralph
and Emma McCashland called en-
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. McCush-
land Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
MONROE DOCTRINE FAVORED

LONDON, June 13-The Imperial
War Conference again met today. It
is understood that the adoption OF
Monroe doctrine for the Southern Seas
will be urged by Australia and New
Zealand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
ARMY AIDS GERMAN LOAN

AMSTERDAM. June 13.-Subscr1p-
lions from the army to the eighth
German war loan brought the total of
the loan up to 1901 ,425, 900 marks, ac-
cording to Berlin dispatches today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
AIRPLANEs SEEN DAILY

planes have been passing over New
Paris almost daily, and yet each one
which appears has the usual number
of "sky-gazers" looking at 1t in its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
flight-the novelty of air craft having
yet worn OF.

A schoolhouse in Providence, H. l.
has been in continuous use for lie
years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25
CHAPTER xvII-continusd.


Bobby" said his mother, with a
catch In her voice. haven't you some
thing to suggest-as a toastf"
Bobby's eyes were on the cake; he
came back with difficulty.
'"Well." he meditated, II guess
would home be all rightr
"Homel" they all said, little shak-
lily, and drank to 1t.
Homel To the Thorpes. a little
house on a shady street In America |;
to the Fraulein, matched cottage In
the mountains Of Germany and an old
mother; to Pepy, the room in a tene-
ment where size went at night; to
Ferdinand sWilliam Otto, formal
suite Of apartments in the palace. sur
rounded by pomp. ordered by rule and
precedent. hardened by military dis
cipline, and unsoftened by family love.
save for the grim affection Of the old
king.
Home!
After all. Pepy's plan went astray.
for the Fraulein got the china baby.
and Ferdinand william Otto the Lin
coin penny.
THAT" said Bobby's father, "is a
lincoln penny, young man. 1t bears
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25
CHAPTER XIX.
In the Road Of the Good Children.

In the Road Of the Good Children.
Hneckel crept to window and
looked out. Bonfires were springing up
In the open square In front Of the gov
ernment house. Mixed with the red
glare came leaping yellow flames.
The wooden benches were piled to-
gether and fired. and by each such
pyre stood a gesticulating. shouting red
demon. r
Guns were appearing now. Wagons
loaded with them drove into the
square. to be surrounded by a howl
ing mob. The percentage of sober
citizens was growing-sober citizens no
longer. For the little king had not
been shown to them. Obviously he
could not be shown to them. There
fore rumor was right. and the boy was
gone.
Against the palace. therefore. their
rage was turned. The shouts for the
little king turned tc threats. The
archbishop had come est on the bal
cony accompanied by Father Gregory.
The archbishop had raised his hands,
but had not obtained silence. Instead,
to his horror and dlsmay. few stones
had been thrown.
He retired. breathius hard. But
Father Gregory had remained. facing
the crowd fearlessly. his arms not
raised In benedIction. but folded across
his chest. Stones ratified about him,
but he did not finch. and at last he
gained the ears OF the crowd. His
great voice. stern and fearless. held
them.
my friends" he said. ~thers u WORT
to be done. and you loss time. We
cannot show you the king. because ~
IL not here. While yeu stand thero
shrieking. his enemies have their Wll1
Of him. The little king has been stolen
from the palace"
He might have swayed them. even
then. He tried 70 move them 20 .
search Of the city. But q psilid man.
sweating with excitement. climbed on
the shoulders of two companions, and
faced the crowd.
"Aye. he 10 stolen" he cried. "But
who stole himi Not the city. We are
loyal. Ask the palace where he 10.
Ask those who have allied themselves
with KarnIa. Ask Mettlich."
There was more. Of course. The
cries Of ITO the palacew Increased.
Those behind pushed forward. show
Ing the ones ahead toward the arch
way. where line Of soldiers with dxed
bayonets stood waiting.
The archduchess and Hilda with
handful Of women. had fed to the roof
and from there saw the advance Of the
mob. Hedwis had haughtily refused
to 60.
At the hospital. Haeckel. the stu
dent. stood by his window; and little
by little the veil lifted. His slow
blood stirred first. The beating Of
drums. the shrfeks Of the crowd, the
fires, all played their part. Another
patient Joined him. and together they
looked out.
CTo BE coNrINUEDl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25
By Mary
Roberts Rinehart

as time went Oh, II grew ugly. by all
precedent, the new king should be now
before them. What, then. II this rumor
was truef Where was the little king1
Revolution. now, In the making. A
flame ready to blaze. Hastily, on the
outskirts OF the throng. delegation
formed to visit the palace, and learn
the truth.
Drums were now beating steadily.
filling the air with tbeIr thrObbing, al
most drowning out the solemn tolling
Of the bell. Around them were rally
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25

He stared about him. Strange that
the room should suddenly be filed with
a mist. "But there be those-who wais
thereto capture him."
He caught desperately at the cur
tains, with their royal arms embroid-
cred In blue and gold. Shameful. In
such company, to stagger sol
"Mnke-hsstc." he said. and slid
stiffly to the ground. He lay without
moving.
The council reused then. Mettllch
was the first to get to him. But 1t was
too late.
Old Adelbert had followed the mist
to the gates II concealed. More than
that, sham traitor that he was. he had
followed his king.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25
"a Long Life. Full Of Many Sorrows"

"a Long Life, Full Of Many Sorrows"
the portrait Of Abraham Lincoln. Have
you ever heard Of him7"
The prince looked up. Did he not
know the Gettysburg address" by
hearth
"Yes, SIR" he said. ''The-my
grandfather thinks that President Lin
coin was a very great man."
"One of the worlds greatest. hard
ly thought, over here" Mr.. Thorpe
paused and looked speculatively at the
boy. you'd better keep that penny
where you won't lose It," he said Sob
erly. 1T doesn't hurt US to try to be
good. II you're In trouble, think of
the difficulties Abraham Lincoln sur
mounted II you want to be great
think how great he was" He was a
trihe ashamed Of his own earnestness.
"All that for penny. young man"
The festivities were taking q serious
turn. There was a little packet at
each plate. and now Bobby's mother
reached over and opened hers.
"Ohr' she said. and exhibited
gaudy tissue paper bonnet. Everybody
had ono. Mr.. Thorpe's was ounces
cap. and Frauleln's glddy Pierrette
Of black and white. Bobby had a
military cap. With eager fingers Fer
dinand William Otto opened his; he
had never tasted this delicious paper
cap Joy before.
1t was a crown. a sturdy bit Of gold
paper, cut into points and set with
red paste jewels-a gem Ofsa crown.
He was charmed. He put It on his
head. with the unconsci0usness OF
childhood. and posed delightedly.
The Fraulein looked at Prince Fer
dinand william Otto, and slowly the
color left her lean face. She stared.
It was he. then. and none other.
Stupid. not to have known at the be-
ginningi He. the crown prince. here
In the homo Of these barbarous
Americans, when. by every plan that
had been made, he should now be In
the hands Of those who would dispose
Of him.
II give you," said Mr.. Thorpe. rails
Ing his glass toward his wife, "the
giver Of the feast. Boys. up with
you'll"
1t was then that the Fraulein, max
Ing an excuse. slipped out Of the room.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25

Il Rang Out Slow. omInous, Terrible.
thing" she said slowly. II have heard
It said many times. When st. Stefnn's
tolls like that, the king 10 deadv"
"Nol Mol" cried Ferdinand Will
liam Otto and ran madly out Of the
door.
While the birthday supper was ut
Its height. In the bureau Of the con-
cierge sat old Adelbert, heavy aud
despairlng. That very day had he
learned to what use the committee
would put the Information he hGi
given them. and his old heart was
dead within him. One may not be
loyal for seventy years, and then easily
become traitor.
Then. at seven o'clock. something
happened.
The concierss's niece had gone.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25
warshIp RspaIrs.

Over and above the great activity
of the British yards In building new
warships. particularly destroyers. and
the construction of merchant ships, an
enormous amount Of time and labos
has to be devoted to repairs. In 70
cent speech Sir Eric Geddes said !
"During one month the number Of was
vessels which needed repairs was
nearly 1.O00-that Is. In addition to the
LOO merchant ships-and that was by
no means an abnormal month. Since
the beginning Of the war $1,000 war
vessels, including patrol craft and
mine sweepers, have been docked o.
placed on the ways. and these figures
do not include repair work done to the
vessels Of our allies"
Add to this the arming of the vast
feet Of British merchant vessels. and
we have some conception Of the enor'
nous task Of shlpbuildins. eQuippino
and repairing carried on BY the British
admiralty.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25

acrimoniousTy almost they penetrated
to the silent room beyond. On to the
discussion came Milky Larisch, GOV.
cred with dust and spotted with froth
from his horse. He entered without
ceremony. his boyish face drawn and
white, his cap gone, his eyes star
Ing. te
"The chnncellor7" he said.
Some one pointed to the room be-
yond.
Milky hesitated. Then, being young
and dramatic. even In tragedy, he un-
buckled his sword belt and took II OF,
placing II on table.
Gentlemen" he said. II have come
to surrender myself" gf
The council stared.
"For what feason7" demanded Mar
schall coldly. -
II believe It is called high treason"
He closed his eyes for a moment. ut
is because of my negligence that this
thing has happened. He was in my
charge, and I left him."
No one said anything. The council
looked at loss, rather like flock Of
sheep confronting some strange ami
NAL.
II would have shot myself" said
Milky Larisch. but II was too easy"
Then, rather at a loss as to the
exact etiquette Of arrestlng ones self,
he bowed slightly and waited.
The door into the kings bedchamber
opened. The chancellor came through.
his face working. 1t closed behind
him.,
!, "Gentlemen Of the council" he said.
1T is my duty-my duty-to an
nounce-" His voice broke; his
grizzled chin quivered; tears rolled
down his cheeks. Friends" ne said
pitifully, "our good king-my old co,n-
rade-ls deadw
The birthday supper WINS over. 1t
had ended with an American ice cream,
brought in carefully by I'py. because
Of its expenslveness. They had cut
the cake with "Boby" on the top. and
the crown prince had eaten far more
than was good for him.
He sat, lingering the Lincoln penny
and feeling extremely full and very
contented.
Then. suddenly. from a far of church
drcp-ton,d bell began to toll slow.
".
I'iinre Ferdinand william Otto
caught II. st. Stefan's belli He sat
~ and listened. The sound was faint ;
n. felt II rather than heard It. but
,e slow booming was unmistakable,
lie got up and pushed his chair back.
Other bells had tnken It up. and
now the whoSe city seemed alive with
beIls--bells that swung sadly from side
to side, rs II they said over and over
"Alns, alas!"
Something like panic seized Ferdi.
nand william Otto. Some calamity
had happened. Some one was-per.
haps his grandfather.
He turned an appealing face to Mrs
Thorpe. II must co." he said. II do
not wish to appear rude, but some
thing II wrong. The bells"
Pepy had been listening. too. Hel
broad face worked. "They mean one
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-07-25
sllos In New south waIea

Recently the New South Wales gov
ernrnent department Of agriculture an
nounced that funds would be provided
for assisting farmers In the erection
OF sIlos and numerous Inquiries have
been received. especially from dairy
farmers. Many Of the applicants have
signIfied their willingness to pay
much larger deposits than was antici-
pated. Owing to the abundance q
rainfall In many districts silos WIN
greatly benefit dairy farmers BY sona
bling them to conserve the fodder ~
vested during TIE rainy OeasoA