davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

The Aid society of Trinity Lutheran
church will hold an all day meeting
Friday at the church to sew for the
Red Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
St. Mary's Service Flag
Contains SO Stars

There are SO stars on the new SER
vice flag, dedicated at st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church last Sunday. One OF the
stars is gold, for Frank Lichtenfels,
killed in France. and silver one is
for John Mccarthy. killed in this coun-
try while in the service of the United
States navy.
Special services were held and as
sistant rector. Father Ryan, formerly
in the service of the United States
navy, preached the sermon
Miss Anna Harrington and Miss
Blanch Griffin, assisted by Mrs. Mar.
garet Fitzgibbons, selected the flag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
Worlf 8 Grandest Health Builder
Costs Nothing Unless 1t Gives to
Women the Buoyant Health They
long For.

II is safe to say tina. right here in thi.
big city are tens of thousands CT weak,
nervous, rundown. depressed women who
In Two weeks time could make them
selves 80 healthy, so attractive and so
keen-minded that they would compel the
admir- alton of all their friends.
The vital health building elements that
these respondent women lack are all
plentifuliy supplied in Bio-feren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
SUSPEND WORK FOR WINTER

OXFORD, O., Dec, 10-Hennessey
Brothers, of Piqua, who hold the coun-
tvs contract for paving the Colerain
pike from the corporation line south
east one mile and one-half towards
Hamilton, have suspended work for
the season. They will resume in the
spring with large force of men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
women Of the church are friends are

women Of the church are friends are
invited.
The Aid society of Trinity Lutheran
church will hold an all day meeting
Friday at the church to sew for the
Red Cross.
On account OF illness, the U. T. c..
social club will not meet until Janu-
airy IA. The place of meeting will be
announced later.
The Joy Bearers class of Trinity
Lutheran church will give it's annual
Christmas bazaar Friday and Satur-
day at the wall paper store, 1922 East
Min street. On Saturday market
will be seld in connection with the
bazaar.
Mrs Charles Igelman returned last
evening from a short visit in Piqua, O..
byterian church there Sunday even
ing. Philip Gates, formerly of Rich
mond is in charge of choir Of forty
voices at that church.
MI anu MIS-. JOuA ~ "CUO orc tAC
parents of son, Joseph Allen, born
yesterday at their home, Ill South
Eleventh street.
Will Jeffery of South Fourteenth
street is able to be out after few
days attack of grippe.
An exhibit of painting by Frances
F. Brown will be open to the public
Wednesday evening in the Public Art
gallery at high school. During the
evening music will be furnished by
members of the Garfield school orches-
ira under the direction of Miss Edna
Marlatt. The public is invited.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of St. Pauls Luth-
eran church will meet tomorrow after
noon in the chapel. Mrs. George Knoll
lenberg and Mrs. Jesse Weichman will
give talks on their recent trip to New
York. They attended the general
synod where the Lutheran merger took
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
SITS Crepe de Chine 1923

All silk, double width, in white,
pink, light blue, maise, hello, bis
que, old rose, taupe, battle grey,
turquoise, reindeer, Burgundy,
African brown, seal, navy and
black This seasons favored silk
for dresses and waists; $1.75 quail
ity for .............. 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
~ BOYS At MEETING.

Forty-nine boys attended the Hi-s
club meeting Monday night at the
NJ. c. A. The regular discussion Leaf
by Superintendent Bentley Of the cit.
schools was held and an Instruments
quartet consisting OF Chester Harten
Claude Miller, Harold Wore and Glen
Meyers played throughout the evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

The contributions of the American
Red Cross to the British Red Cross So
ciety since the United States entered
the war total $4,530,025, with the ad
dition of $2,3S3,900 on October "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

California farmers are arranging to
market produce in train lots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS women
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES
"A DAY FOR DAYS
"A DAY FOR DAYS

A Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health Colored
Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says
Discoverer of Bio-feren.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
FRANKTON.

Harry Patton came down from the
Sherman county wheat fields Saturday
evening. He drove his Ford. His wife
went back with him Sunday. Just to
extend their visit, coming home Mon.
day by tram.
Miss Helen Cowgirl from O. A. c.,
gave an instructive lecture at the
schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon on
canning and other domestic work.
George Ledford has joined the ma
rines. George is the third from the
Ledford family to answer his countv's s
call. The other two boys, John and
Bert, are now in France.
Miss Ellen Mcdonald, principal at
Frankton the coming school year. came
out again Saturday, accompanied by
Miss Goudy, Hood Rivers Librarian,
who checked up the books in the
Frankton library.
Walter McKeen, wife and children,
from Portland, relatives of j. +. Nov.
ers, We're visiting in Frankton last
week.
Miss Ruth Nicholson left the week
end for Portland, where she will attend
school the coming year.
Vetrice Smith, who is making his
home with Mrs. f. j Nicholson, is in
Portland for week 5 vacation, seeing
the sights in the big city.
Marsh lsenberg went to Portland
last Sunday morning, returning in the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15

evening. His wife, who has been in
hospital and under a doctors special
care for the past two weeks or more,
returned with him, we hope for the
better.
Misses Alice and Ellen McCurdy are
substituting for j f. Mowers. mail
carrier on route /, while J. f. is tax
ing his vacation, and the girls are
making good subs
We are not going to say anything
about the Highway this week. only
that those cigar wagers are still open.
j. r. Nickelsen came home from
Cannon Beach one day last week,
where he has been visiting the wife
and boys. He says that Mrs. Nickel
sen is much improved. Her hay fever.
or asthma, trouble was skiddOo when
she met the ocean breezes. Mr.. Nick
elseu returned to the beach today and
will spend some time fishing (for
clams) before he and his family come
home They have secured property at
Cannon Beach and will spend the sum
mers there in the future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
MOUNT HOOD.

MIR. and Mrs. Will Edwards and
Gladys and Blanche Aubert returned
from Lost Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles and daughters,
Of Salem, are camping at Joe Smul-
lins's place.
Mrs. Argie Sandman is spending the
week at Lost Lake.
Miss Ellen McCurdy, of Hood River,
spent Sunday at Mount Hood with a
party of friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Smullin and
children, William and Frances, spent
Sunday with Joe Smullin and family.
Francis J.. Blagg spent several days
at Lost Lake this week.
The regular church services will be
held Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Miss Fern Edwards was a guest of
Marian Wyatt several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Underwood spent Sun.
day at Underwood Wash
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15

berg. Mrs. ). ". Arnold, Miss Bess
Isenberg, Mrs Clyde Arnold and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Arnold ard son.
Ray Chubb, Mrs. Maze Chubb ard
daughters.
Mrs. Marsh Isenberg. returned from
Portland Sunday.
NJ. K. Noble visited his daughter.
Mrs. Clarence garnes, al Wyeth, the
week end and brought Miss Jean Isen-
berg home with him.
Mr.. Cornell. who taught at Barrett
last year. Is in training at San Diego,
T Calf.
/ Ray Chubb was in Belmont Sunday
and Monday saying goodbye to his
/ friends here. as he leaves soon for
Camp Lewis.
Clifford Tanner, from the officers
training camp al Camp Lewis. and
Mrs. Marion Thomas, of Portland, have
/ been the guests of DR.. q. l.. Tufts and
family at their Twin Oaks ranch on
Methodist Way.
BY permission Of the county commits
sioners and at the request Of a number
of the residents on what has been
/ known heretofore as Methodist Lane,
the name of the road from Barrett
school house to the Belmont road is to
be known hereafter as Methodist Way
Mrs. Herman Sailing. after week 5
visit with friends and relatives, re-
turned to her home at Forest Grove
Monday.
All passers-by who had occasion to
go past the north end of Methodist Way
this week have been annoyed by the
foul odor arising from the pig that
came down the irrigation ditch. We
hope the next time an accident like
that happens that someone will be
compelled to bury it before it gets to
the decayed stage.
Pear picking has started.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
MOSIER.

Miss Marie Shogren came up from
Portland Tuesday to visit Mosier
friends.
DR.. Macrum was business visitor in
Dufur last Sunday The doctor was
looking after the interests Of the fruit
trees. as he is the fruit commissioner
for the fourth district
Mrs. J. f. Higley went to The Dalles
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Piercey.
Mrs. linda Ginger accompanied Mrs.
Emma Wood to the hospital in The
Dalles Wednesday. where Mrs Wood
Will receive medical attention.
Messrs. Ginger and Bennett were
business visitors in The Dalles We'd
nesday.
Judge Wilson and his foreman, Mr..
Henningson. were out to the Moser
ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Marsh was a visitor in
Hood River Wednesday,
j. f. Cole and two young men, u
man Weller and X. Field, enjoyed few
days outing on the Deschutes the past
week, returning home Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J p. Tryon and family
enjoyed few days near Lost Lake
recently gathering huckleberries. They
report the berries as plentiful, though
difficult to get to the patches.
John Christensen and Jim Watt, of
Lincoln, Calf, are visiting H. H..
Nielsen and family.
Misses Mildred Nichol and Marion
were business visitors in Hood River
Monday.
W. f. Chown and family left Sunday
for two weeks outing at RockaWay
beach, Tillamook, Portland and other
points of interest.
Mrs. l.. M. Britton, Of Portland, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. H..
Swain.
G. H. Swan spent the past week in
Portland.
Mrs. A. ". Ehrlich left for Portland
Sunday, where she will meet brother
from Idaho whom she has not seen for
some time, and sister who lives in
Kansas. They will enjoy 4few days
visit in Portland
A large crowd attended the commun-
ity sing at the Christian church Satur-
day evening. The meeting was under
the direction of Mrs. Lula d. Crandall,
of The Dalles, chairman of the Wasco
county Council of Defense, ably assist
ed by Mrs. {. p. Williams, county
chairman community sing, and Miss
| Prudence Patterson. accompanist.
Twelve nurses were also present from
The Dalles hospital. Roderick Crosby,
Boy Scout color bearer, and Mrs. c. l..
Phillips, Miss Lotte Phillips. Mr. and
/ Mrs. c. n. Burgett, Griffith and Roger
Williams. Mrs. Crandall spoke about
the nurses drive and stated that any.
one wishing to enlist as a nurse would
4 hand their names to Mrs. Ehrlich, who
was appointed chairman of the Mosei
Council of Defense.
j. f. Proctor accompanied his son,
Frank. to Portland last week, where
Frank started to Bremerton nava
training station. Mr.. Proctor JOINED
the infantry and will anwser the cal
to duty Septebmer /, being allowed tC
remain home with his family until that
time.
Carroll W. Davis, better known tC
Mosier friends as Carroll Cole, left fol
the naval training station at Bremen
ton Tuesday. He spent Monday witt
his grandmother and other relatives il
Portland before proceeding to the
training station.
A car load of prunes boxes arrived
the last of the week and two exper
box makers from Yakima, Wash. ar
rived Monday to make them up. WorL
will no doubt begin earlier than usual
From present outlook it will be abou
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
BELMONT

Mr.. and Mrs. T, Downing are proud
Of the arrival Of a 9A pound son Friday,
August 9,
DR.. G.. L. Tufts and wife passed the
3lst milestone on the matrimonial road
Sunday, August L.
Visitors at the Isenberg home Sun.
day were Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer lsen-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
PINE GROVE

Pear picking has started.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-02-28
VOLUME XXXIV NO. 26.
Japan With the Allies.

When | as in Japan only a
month ago on my way to America
from China, ] took pains to ascer-
tain Japan's real attitude towards
the war | was especially anxious
to find out if the much-advertised
pro-German sentiment among the
Japanese was so strong as it has
been represented to be by many
western writers-whether that sem
t'ment was really responsible for
the half-heartedness which some
critics said was Japan's attitude to-
wards the Allies.
AS far as the Japanese Govern
ment was concerned, | was firmly
convinced, as / am now convinced,
that there was no division of opinion
on the question. The Cabinet is
unanimous in insisting upon Japan's
hearty cooperation with the Allies
arrayed against the Central Powers.
Even Viscount Terauchi and Baron
Goto, who had, perhaps mistakenly,
been accredited with pro-GerMan
feelings, emphatically declared that
the present conflict must end only
after the complete victory of the
principles for which the Allies de-
clared war.
AS for the public, there are linz
tied number of people whose atti-
tude towards..Germany is apparently
friendly. But is Japan the only
country in the Allied camp of which
the same can be said? Even Eng
land is not entirely free from men
whose feelings are kindly towards
Germany. The fact is that inhu-
ence of the pro.German elements in
Japan has been greatly exaggerated
both by foreigners and by the Jap
anese themselves. That such ele-
ments continue to exist is not i'm
portant. The vital question is
whether they exercise any influence
upon Japan's policy with regard to
the war.
Before we answer this question
we must determine what we mean By
pro-German elements. If we mean
those who admire German civiliza-
ton indicated by German achieve
ments in art and science, we can
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-02-28

the Spring Hill team. Score 5 to
6 in favor of Prospect.
We understand that Mr.. Hanks
will soon leave to accept a position
in some OF the western states.
We hear the words patriotism
and patriotic defined so often and
applied to so many different men
and business concerns of late that
we have about agreed with some of
the leading writer's that what those
words really mean are that one to be
patriotic in the full sense of the word
he must be willing to share the bur
dens of the governments or the peo-
pie, which in the true sense are one
and the same things Men may
have patriotism from the house
tops, street corners and business
establishments until dooms day, but
if they are taking advantages of the
war times to add higher prices to
supplies or in plain terms are rob
bing the people" in our Judgment
such fellows are no more patriotic
to this government than the big
"Boche" who are destroying the re-
sources of this country. We hope
that Uncle Sam will raid every es-
tablishment in the y. s. that has
been guilty of using these war
times for an excuse to raise prices,
etc. and those lip deep patriots
should turn over every cent of ex
cess profits to Uncle Sam.
Yours. CITIZEN.
Feb. Goth. 1918.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-02-28

foot pole, running twenty five yards
and jumping a four by four breast
work, and concluded the charge by
jumping an eight-foot ditch ard al
so an eight-foot wall said jump
an eight-foot wall but | meant get
over il the best way we could. We
found this exercise to be very inter
eSting, yet it made us very sore.
A very exciting time this after
noon; an areoplane flew over our
camp and lighted on our drill field.
1t was from Lake Charles, Il dis.
tance of eighty-fve miles. 1t trav-
eled the distance in twenty minutes.
They left this afternoon about four
O'Clock and their leaving was wit
messed by several thousand soldiers.
Several circles were made around
the camp, but as it scared higE G :
il took its course and was soon out
of sight. By observation we are
made to believe that the areoplane
will play an important part in this
great conflict.
am doing fine and in fact l am
the same old Clayton that you used
to know. / still have my fun and
pass many happy hours joking the
boys. believe | would be as hap
py here as in civil life if | could ev.
er see any ladies. Ladies are as
rare here as peaches are Xmas. |
saw a lady in camp and one of my
friends asked me what was that
thing standing out there laugh
ed and told him it was a lady. He
said 1T had been so long since he
had seen one that he had forgotten
how they looked" Iguess the boys
would find out how they looked if
the quarantine was lifted, or at least
would. As soon as ! get a chance
| mean to renew my acquaintance
with some of my old Mississippi
G rls,
Here is wishing all of you much
happinesf. Your friend,
CLAYTON A. GROUSE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-02-28

frankly say that they are consider.
able both in number and in inilu-
ence. If, on the contrary, we mean
those who wish Germany well in the
present war, we have no hesitation
in saying that they are insignificant
both in point of number and in
point of influence.
All the great newspapers in Japan,
including the Jiii-Shimpo, the Mic
hinichi, and the Kokumin, are un-
wavering in upholding the cause
of the Allies and advocating the
complete defeat of the Central Pow
ers.-From 'Japan's Attitude To-
wards the War" by X. X. Kawakami
in the American of Reviews for Feb
ruary, 1918.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-02-28
From Lieutenant Lyle.

The following extracts were taken
from letter from Lieutenant De-
woody Lyle, by his aunt Mrs. Bayles
Williams:
We have been short two officers
for some time but luckily they were
transferred to us yesterday and now
the work will be divided between us.
You can imagine how shocked |
was today to learn that the soldiers
on the Tuscania were from Wis
consin and Michigan. They were
in training at Camp Mac Arthur
when | was there. am anxious to
see the complete casualty list as |
was more or less familiar with
number of them. Most of them
were members of the engineer Corps.
You remember what fine looking
bunch of men they were and they
were real soldiers in every sense of
the word. Such murder causes my
blood boil and makes me anxious
to get over there" and Into the
thick of the fight against oppression
and wrong"
We are progressing very nicely in
training in spite of sickness and the
handicap of men being transferred
to other regiments. The men are
anxious to learn and are apt at
catching on" They can shoot like
regular wild west cowboys.
We had our first regimental parade
this afternoon and according to the
General, who is a graduate of the
Point, it was a success. One draw
back is the limited space we have
for drilling. 1t seems one man owns
the entire tract of land, something
like 10000 acres and the govern
ment made contract with him that
none of his fine turpentine trees
would be cut. The contract is be-
ing enforced to the letter.i Of course
the government could rescind the
contract very easily and take the
land for the duration of the war but
the authorities have figured wisely
that turpentine is quite an essential
article especially in time of war.
Father you will find enclosed
a sweet breeze" which l want to go
on repaying you for my college edu-
cation. My degree from Washing
ton and Lee has been the most inn
portant thing in my brief career.
The quarantine has helped us to
economist at least. The health
conditions are improving.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-02-28
luka Route |
ED. VIDETTE:
ruary 1918

ED. NIDETTE:
News scarce.
Health fairly good.
The weather conditions have inn
proved somewhat of late but the
roads are desperately muddy. so
much so that it is almost impossi-
bic to travel.
The public schools are moving
along fairly well Notwithstanding
the fact roads are bad and quite a
number of the teachers have either
resigned or have gone to the train
ing camps. War is war and it will
effect everything as it goes on.
Mr.. Leander Anglin has child
that was very badly burned recently
but is improving fast.
Mr.. Lester Hodge, who has been
stationed at Camp Pike for some
time, was home recently but return
ed last Friday. Best wishes Les
ter.
Prof. Olen Miller returned to
Bonneville last Sunday to take up
his school on Monday.
Several boys from this county
who had been exempt from militia
ry service by the local board, have
gone before the medical advisory
board at Corinth, during the past
week.
The students of Prospect school
report an interesting game between
the Prospect basket ball team and
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-02-28
Letter From Camp Beauregard,
Co. /, 154th Inf,
Camp Beauregard, La,
Feb. u, 1918.
Feb. Goth. 1918

TO the People of Tishomingo Co.:
Please pardon me for writing so
often, but it is the only means |
have to write all my friends. If the
kind Epitoa will spare me space for
this letter | will tell you a few hap
penings of army life.
We are still drilling as flsual, but
in more scientific way than for
merly. Last week we practiced
making charges and believe me it
was a success i'll every way. We
start ID the charge by jumping four
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-02-28

We wish our correspondents
would please take time to sign
their names to every communica-
ton sent to the Vidette. 1t do, s
not matter what the article is about,
news notes, marriages. deaths, ad-
vertisements or whatever you may
send. The fact that you signed
your name one time or a number of
times for that matter, is not suffi-
cient. You must sign your real
name in connection with your non
de plume, EACH TIME if you
want your articles published in the
Vidette. We will not publish your
name but must have it for protec-
ton, should it become necessary.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-02-28
A Word To Mothers

Mrs r Bedard, Cowich, Wash.
says "Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best | ever used. | always keep a
bottle in the house for the children.
A quick cnre for coughs and colds. "
1t heals raw, infiamed surfaces,
loosens phlegm, cases hoarseness
and difficult breathing, checks
racking coughs. For sale at j c.
Jourdan's Drug Store.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-02-28
. Cut This Out 1t Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out
this slip, enclose with DC to Foley &
Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound foi
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartlo
Tablets. For sale at J. G. Jour
dln's Durg Store.