davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
Woman's Section County Council Of Defense

During the past few weeks the auto
cratic governments of Europe have
bowed to the inevitable progress of a
world democracy. But with the win
ming of the war we have had to take
on added burdens. When the word
came officially on the morning Of No
vember IL that Germany had accepted
the armistice terms we felt that our
troubles were over. Immediately there
was great slump in morale among
war workers. All departments felt it.
The natural impression was created
that with the war over there was no
need for further effort. This is nat
ural but false idea and we must i'm
mediately take hold of ourselves and
stiffen our determination to go ahead
more doggedly than ever Let us
look at the facts.
While fighting continued we were
pledged to feed the following people;
"a Our own soldiers; GU our private
citizens; (3) the soldiers of our asso-
ciate nations: ca the private citizens
of our associate nations. and 60 GER
tain neutrals who were of military val
lie to us. The feeding of these FIVE
groups was big undertaking, but we
are now faced with much more SER
ious task, as the list of those depend,
ent upon us has been greatly increased.
The signing Of the armistice brought
fighting to an end but it did not pro-
duce a single additional pound of food.
With limited supply of food on which
TO draw we must feed. in addition to
those already mentioned the millions
Of people in the territories which have
been under the domination of Germany
and her allies. Belgium, Northern
France, Central Russia. Serbia. Monte
negro. Poland. Roumania and Armenia
are now all turning to us to provide
sufficient food to keep them alive. In
spite Of our best endeavors it is es-
timated that ten million people will
starve to death in Russiaalone this
winter because transportation facili-
ties are too badly disorganized to per-
init the proper distribution of food
We need not concern ourselves
about feeding Germany. During four
years Of warfare Germany managed to
feed herself and she can still do ii IL
the allies will only give her enough
freedom of action to gather supplies
together. While we do not contem-
plate asking our citizens to save food
to send II to the German people we
are nevertheless very much interested
In seeing that there is enough food in
Germany to keep away the thought OF
starvation. Hunger will break down
stable government more quickly than
any other one cause. Should Germany
plunge into the same chaos from which
Russia is so slowly and painfully
emerging there would be no one in
Germany with whom we could make
peace and the present state of war
would continue indefinitely In add.
ton to this If there should be no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
Iapaa's Loan to China
Totals $l48, 1885,, 900
fBy Associated Press,

PEKING, Dec. 26.-Japan's loans to
China are estimated by the Toxic
correspondent Of one Picking Newpa-
per to have attained total OF about
$14S,S85, 000 Loans from Japan con-
tracted by China in the present year
are placed at &66,515, 900.
The newspapers correspondent al
leges that according to his information
much OF the proceeds of the loans con-
tracted this year has been diverted
which they were made. and have been
squeezed" by private persons OF
wasted in prosecution Of the civil war
He Celebrates as follows:
1.-The loans of $25t000, 900 contracted
by the Bank Of Communications, nom
inally for the purpose OF effecting re
forms in the said bank. did nothing tc
attain that end, but, on the contrary
the value of the bank notes kept on
dropping steadily The proceeds Of
the Telegraph Administration loan
amounting to $20,00O.000, we're also
recklessly squandered. The Militar,
loan, also amounting to $20,000.000
was contracted ostensibly for the pur
pose of participating in the Europetar
War by recruiting and specially train
ing three divisions and eight brigades
of troops. But the proceeds were USED
for prosecuting the internal war"
Further loans in process Of negotia
ton by China are estimated by thu
correspondent to amount to about $40,
900 600. OF this sum about $4,000.
900 is intended for the purpose of es
tablishing iron works. According tt
the provision of the loan agreemen
the engineers and mechanics to b'
employed in these iron works must b
engaged for the Chinese government
by the Japanese" says the cores
pondent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
Webster, Ind.

Rev. Elwood Davenport filled the
pulpit at the Friends church Sunday
morning. Miss Lucille Williams of
Earlham will spend the Christmas
holidays at her home west of here
Miss Velma Gibson of Indiana Univer-
sity Is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jess Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMahan were
Richmond visitors Wednesday.
public sale will be held on the VIM. A..
Flatley farm Thursday, Dec rs Lunch
will be served at noon by the Ladies'
Aid society of the Friends church of
Webster. The patrons of the Web
ster school children will give a din
ner at the School Building Tuesday at
1900 o'clock. -. Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
Sullivan visited with Mrs Melissa and
Miss Minnie Tingler at their home
south of here Sunday. =. . Mrs. Jeheil
Bond is i'll with an attack of influenza.
-. The Ladies' Aid society of the
Friends church met with Mrs. Jennie
Borton Thursday afternoon. Rich
mond visitors Saturday were: Mrs
Matte Williams and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Brumfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Palmer and Mrs. Clarence
Palmer and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Duke and daughter, Esther and
Messrs. Frank Williams and Harry
Hunt. Miss Juanita Hendershott of
Richmond will spend Christmas with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
dershott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Meyers were Sunday afternoon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Harvey. Miss
Frances Harvey is spending a few
days with her parents of this place
-. Mrs. Lucille Beeson was a Christ
ma s shopper in Richmond Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26

stable government in Germany, there
would be no one who could be held re-
sponsible for repairing the damage
done in the lands that have been de-
vastated by Hun warfare.
During the past eighteen months we
have been saying, Food will win the
war" The war has been won and food
had large part in the winning of it.
We now realize the possibility of los
Ing all that we fought for. Civilization
is tottering in many parts of Europe.
We ere vitality interested in the out
come. To save civilization we must
continue to Flight with Food" If we
fail now, all the sacrifice of blood and
money already expended will have
been In vain. Dun new slogan is
Food Will Save the World" Our
task Is greater than ever Fro msup-
plies no greater tina we had last year
we must ship abroad twenty millions
of tons instead Of twelve millions. The
utmost care on the part of every Am
er1can citizen is necessary. SAVE
FOOD! SAVE MORE FOOD! KEEP
ON SAVING FOOD!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
HQdrt, 1oHOmo
A,!!rDFObrQmcC -

She also told some one that was
too fond of my friend. have friend
whom love with my whole heart and
he is the best man l have ever seen.
He also has good name In business
AS to father, would you take your
money and get out, or would you try
to live with him?
Your loyalty to your mother seems
wasted as long as you permit your
step-father to remain in the home.
Since your brothers are standing the
expense Of the home. they should tell
the man to stay away, and II he will
not, force him to do so by law. or
course it is wrong for your mother
to give him any of the money which
she receives from her sons for board.
You must try to be more tolerant
of the opinions of others. Let your
brothers live their lives and choose
their own friends. You only hurt your
self by interfering. AS business men.
they know something of the world,
you know. and their ideas are probably
as sound as yours.
You are super-sensitive and probably
imagine that people criticize you for
your clothes. Acquire the habit of Co
operating with people In their plans
and not to disagree. You will be more
deply loved and your views will be
given greater consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
Cupid Back on Job

Cupid returned on the day before
Christmas from the front lines in or
der to resume his duties in this coun.
try, according to the number of mar
rage licenses issued:
The following licenses were issued
for Christmas marriages:
Marion Murray, farmer Cambridge
City and Hazel Ulrich, machine oper.
ator. Cambridge City.
Roy r. Fisher, railroader. Pershing
and Cecil Wyatt, Cambridge City.
Ray B. Kinder, soldier. Richmond
and Genevieve r. Kamp. bookkeeper
Richmond,
y John r. Castleton, colored. porter
Newcastle and Irene e. Byrd.
Josiah Collins. farmer Greensboro
and Martha l.. Rose. Economy.
Milton A. Pitcher. leather cutter
Richmond and Florence Keintz, ma
chine operator. Richmond.
George Manix. soldier. Greenville,
and Clara Holzapfel, teacher, Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
HOLD COMMUNITY
XMAS PROGRAM

The observance OF Christmas this
year as peace Christmas was urg-
ed by DR.. J. ]. Rae, in talk at the
Christmas Community celebration
Christmas afternoon before about 200
people.
Addresses were made by Dr. w. W
Zimmerman and Carl Ullman. secre
tary OF the Commercial club.
The Richmond City band and Ralph
f C.. Sloane led the singing OF Christ
mas and patriotic songs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
WOMEN CANDIDATES
ADD new PHASE TO
ENGLISH ELECTIONS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 26.-The campaigns
OF about fifteen women candidates for
election to the House Of Commons
impaired new and interesting phase
to the electioneering this month. Some
of the women who were running for
office under the new law which per-
mits them representation in the Brit
ish parliament were prominent in the
old understanding days OF the pre-
war suffrage campaign. One candi.
date announced that she seeks office
as a quiet modest lady" while an
other. the widow of an army officer.
announced as her platform thorough
and systematic boycott Of the Ger
mans
Foremost among the women candi-
dates was Chistobel Pankhurst whose
activities as militant leader before
the war gave her international prom
inence She was one of the supporters
of Premier David Lloyd George. and
ran on the platform "democratiZing
prosperity and the abolition of pow
erty by increased production of wealth
so that there will be wealth enough for
all"
Mrs. Hope, widow of British army
colonel, as an Independent. opposed
Herbert Asquith, the former premier
She characterized Mr.. AsQuith as a
"wash-out" whose record was rotten
and announced that she stood for good
jobs for soldiers and sailors and for
the reconstruction of education.
Mrs. Charlotte Despard, who ran as
labor candidate for Battersea, is a sis
ter of Field Marshal Viscount John
French, Viceroy of Ireland. She was
twice in prison for her suffrage activi-
ties before the war. Many OF the boys
whom she mothered in her first school
clinic in England returned from the
war in khaki to support her candidacy
which as based on the labor party e
program with special stress on re.
forms affecting the welfare of moth
ers and children and the economic,
! social and professional freedom OF the
women She believes in state care
for children.
Miss Violet Markham, independent
Liberal candidate for Nottingham, was
once a foremost anti-suffragist advo
cate. During the war she was a mem
Der of the Central Committee for the
Employment of Women. She promis
! ed support of the coalition govern
ment in carrying out the terms Of
| peace as proposed by President viii
son in his Fourteen Points. She prom
Used, if elected, to reign at the end Of
| the year when the soldiers would be
home.
Mrs Olive Strachey, one of the three
women supported by the National I'm
| ion of Women's Suffrage Societies. i:
counted one of the best women orators
of the country. She ran as an indie
| pendent Liberal candidate for Chies
wick and supported Lloyd George.
program.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst ran as an out
and-out socialist for the Hallam divi
sion of Sheffield. the only one of the
women candidates to take that posi-
ton
Another interesting figure was Mis-
Marjory Fry, Quaker and membel
of one of the wealthy families of Eng
| land
| Mrs Howe Martin. candidate in thu
Hendon division of Middlesex, enjoyed
the support of Ellen Terry the actress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
RELIEVED FROM
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA
Gives Resino, the Whole Credit

Gives Resinoi the Whole Credit
Aug. 15.-"For some time I suffered
frightfully from eczema on my legs.
From my knees down they were COW
cred with scales, and itched and
burned as though hot Goals were rest
ing on them. l would scratch until
the blood came, and was unable to
sleep at night. Nothing that | tried
helped me, until druggist recon-
mended Resinol Ointment. After ap-
plying it once, ! enjoyed the first good
nights sleep had had in weeks. Now
I am sound and we'll after using a
little over one jar of Resinol ONT
ment, to which l give the whole
credit" (Signed) F. B. Price, 4l4
Downey ST., Indianapolis. Ind.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are carried in stock by all druggists.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
Biblical Associations
Open Joint Session
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The first SEES
sions of the annual joint convention of
the American Pathological association,
the Archaeological Institute Of Amer
lea. and the Society of Biblical Litera-
ture and Exegesis began at Columbia
University today. The convention
will continue its sessions tomorrow
and Saturday Conferences occupied
the day and the three societies will
join in a general meeting tonight. The
address of welcome will be delivered
by President Nicholas Murray Butler
Of Columbia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
DIES IN KANSAS

Peter Smith. formerly of Richmond,
died suddenly Tuesday at his home
in Topeka, Kansas. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Katherine Smith
and two sons. Malcolm and Robert.
Mrs. Smith was Katherine Bull
The body will be brought here for
burial. Notice of funeral will be given
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26

jar. and kept for flavoring soups,
sauces. etc.
The coarse stalks and roots of Gel
cry make good vegetable dish when
cut in pieces and boiled and served
with cream sauce. They also make
a good cream of celery soup.
Any leftover vegetables may be
used for flavoring soup; also for
making cream soups. scalloped dishes
and hash.
number of vegetables may be
mixed together and used for a salad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
GHOuCQhOId
RA1a +HlntC
EllJD ~ nR4C. N ORION

LEFTOVER VEGETABLE RECIPES
The soup stock and meat for dinner
and shortening for ginger snaps all
obtained from an ordinary soup
bone" with cheap piece of lean meat
added. Stock is cooled and fat re-
moved from top before being sea.
soned.
The leaves of celery are valuable
in the soup for flavoring. Any left
over celery leaves can be dried out
in a lukewarm oven, put into a glass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA

Don't let the dread influenza get you.
If you have even the slightest cough or
cold, better begin using Foleys Honey
and Tar at once. Henry Willis. Sandy
Point, Texas. is one Of many thousands
who consider this remedy Just fine"
He says: Il suffered severely with a
bad cough; after using four or five dol
lars worth OF different medicines de-
cided to try Foley's Honey and Tar.
l ever used" Contains no opiates. For
One bottle gave relief Best medicine
sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
will remove the cause. There is only
one promo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on the box. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26
ArotEcr Li~ror Lglp
Violator Gets Fine

James Powell was fined $50 and
costs in City Court Thursday morning
for violation of the liquor law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26

Copenhagen engineers are expert
mentfrg with the production OF tur-
pentine from Fir trees. the roots and
twigs being used as well sthe trunks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26

Columbus Moor. colored, was fineo
81 aid costs for assault ana Dattery
on Mildred Hamilton, colcred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
SHIPYARD MAN
DOING Share TO
HELP SUFFERERS
Tells Everybody How Tanlac
Restored Health-Suf-
fered IL Years.
GAINED SEVEN POUNDS

Just think Of Il. only a few weeks
ago was 30 bad Off that I thought
ia have 70 stop working but Tanlac
has built me up 80 | have gained
seven pounds and AN working fun
time every day" said Charles I'D
ward Connolly. OF 52t4h South Puget
Sound avenue. Tacoma. wash. the
other day.
For tho past eleven years" he
continued. my stomach WAS Ia such
a terrible condition that most every
thing I would eat sourcd and bloated
me up 50 with gas that was IN mis-.
cry most all Jhe tame. didn't have
a bit Of appetite and the little
forccd down seemed to do me no
good. for ! was as thin an a rail and
felt 40 weak that often | was unable
20 do lick Of work. | was 80 merry
Gus that | couldn't sleep much at
night and when I would get up In
the mornings felt 80 dizzy and
about There was an awful pain In
my back right over my kidneys. and
my head would ache at times like Il
would burst.
II have tried many medicines In
my time. but nothing has done me
a. much good M Tanlac. Why. after
taking my first bottle felt 20 much
better that Kept IL ~ and I am
now feeling as well today aa ever
did in my NE. My appetite IL just
splendid eat anything | want and
everything agrees with me. have
gotten rid entirely OF IN. misery In
my stomach. my nerves are an steady
AZ a Flock and l sleep like n rock
all night I set up In the mornings
feeling like a new man and my work
never tires me cat now like " did
before. sure am glad there IL such
great medicine as Tanlac to be
had. and am going 20 do my share
in making II known to other suffer
crH"
Tanlac {. sold In Seattle by Barteti
Drug Stores under tho perNonal d.
rection of special Taniac represent
alive. --Advcrtis~fnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
Soldier Arrests Man
Who Broke Up Home

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i,--R. y.
Seip. soldier on leave OF absence from
Camp. Madry. Tex. today arrested
r. A, Dcniaton. hotel clerk. ana took
him to the city prison.
seip told the police that Dcniaton
had left Oklahoma with Mrs. Sclp.
The soldier declared that he Sc
cured leave and came To Gan Fran.
cisco for the express purpose OF ar
resting Dcniston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
BELIEVE THREATENED
COPPER STRIKE AT END

JEROME. Ariz.. Aug. 1.--Indica-
tons early today were in favor Of
avcrting the threatened strike OF the
Jerome copper miners. After the
wires had been kept hot between
Washington and Jerome all day yes.
ter,iay with appeals. on 2pauiouc
grounds. to call off the strike. n "a
hour postponement was decided upon
by the miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
INTERN SON OF FORMER
GERMAN AMBASSADOR

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Otto
Won Wddeck. son of the former Ger
man ambassador to Turkey. was in.
termed at Fort Macarthur today.
He was first arrested in Nevada,
for failure to register as an alien
enemy. German code writings were
found among his possessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
War Board Advises
Increased Street
Car Fares in u. S.

labor board today handed down the
first OF It's decisions affecting car.
men In many cities. and provided
general increase in wages. with n
recommendation TO President Wilson
that proper Legislation be enacted TO
permit increased fares in cities
where they arc necessary to meet
tho added operating costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC is
RAGING IN BULGARIA

AMSTERDAM. Aug. IA serious
epidemic OF typhoid has broken out
in Bulgaria. according TO travellers
from that countrx The army med
icai service Is safs'to have collapsed.
The departure from the country Of
King Ferdinand Is said TO have been
due to typhoid in the royal house
hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
AUSTRIAN DECLARES
FOOD SITUATION O. X.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1.-The food
crisis is almost overcome; IL is un-
likely that 1t will be repeated" Lud-
wig Paul. Austrian food controller,
declared in an interview published in
the Neuc Freie presso. according TO
"A dispatch from Vienna today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01

Special 10 The Star bv ". y. A.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. THE
War Grnndmothcra OF America
want TO Join with their daughters
tho War Mothers OF America, In
helping 20 win Abe war.
Mira Maria Sinclair 81 Cleveland
believes the War Grandmothera
will make fine knitting brigade.
shr has knitted socks and sweaters
a. plenty for SammicH. and now Is
knitting flag for the Red Cross
Mrs. Sinclair il so years old. Her
husband four brothers served In the
civil war. one grandson fought in
tho Spanish war and another is In
tho war against IN. Hun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
SEVEN BRITISH PLANES
DOWNEO IN HOT BATTLE

LONDON. Aug. i.-Destrucuon Of
seven British airplanes in bitter
fighting while on bombing expedi-
lions was reported today by the Brit.
ish air ministry. one German ma
chine was shot down. and l6 others
destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
CALLED By 5 NATIONS,
HE CHOOSES AMERICA

OBIONG. ILL.,. Aug. Called to
the colors by five nations, John Eys
lyon today chose TO enter the Ameri-
can army. Eyslyon. "A Greek. was
born near Constantinople. Serbia
first called him to war. Turkey claim.
cd him. then Bulgaria. next Greece.
and finally the United States.