davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
Bechtel Here On Wheat Conser-
Walton.

Delano Beehtel. representative
of the Food Administration Grain
Corporation arrived in Nezperee
Yesterday. Mr.. Bechtel VIII assist
the threShermen in saving the
grain and giving them his know
ledge of experience in making
tests, and general information
that will be helpful.
The keynote of the whole grain
conservation plan Is cooperation,
he farmer. threShermau and
threshing committee all working
together IN the interest OF the one
.ause-save wheat for food, and
help win the war Dir. Bechtel
states that the thresherman
h0uld use the government test
himself on his machine 10 deter
mine whether he saves the grain
and is threshing up 10 the stand
ard
The While weighing de
vice trips five times recording
$50 and one-half bushels Of
81 heat. catch straw deposit from
.p0ut on large canvas and III one
pint Of wheat s found in cleanup
IL az once Indicates bad work, aud
repair or adjustment should be-
aade
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
HUNS SEEING FINISH.
Now Laugh on Other Side OF
Their Faces. Letters
Show Despair.


The end OF the war may not be
in sight, bat that the German
goat has been gotten Is being dis
closed IN news reports like the
following
Headquarters Army West Battle
Front-The demeanor of hum
dretls of German Officers taken
prisoner lately is in striking con-
trasf with the attitude of officers
captured during the British re-
treat last spring Then German
officer prisoners were arrogant
and meant TO crush the British to
the earth. but now they are de
pressed and very anxious They
appear very willing TO talk and
the tenor OF their conversation
may be summed up as follows:
They say Germany entered the
war with enthusiasm, but this
has long since disappeared, and
the struggle has now become an
economic one with Great Britain.
They admit that Germany Is
practically IN q hopeless eondi-
ton, both economically and from
the man power view point, and
ask whether Great Britain can not
now consider Germany sufficiently
reduced TO be no longer a danger
Gus trade rival or whether the
allies intend 10 crush her alto
gether. In the latter ease, they
say. Germany viii be forced 10
fight 10 the last. but they make
no effort to conceal their impress
sion of what this means to the
fatherland. They say they believe
there is every disposition TO evae-
uate belgium and northern
France and even negotiate the
Alsaee-LOrraine question.
They are generally unanimous
IN agreeing that annexations thus
far made and the Brest-LitOvsk
peace treaty were a great mis-
take, but think they cannot with
draw from Russia IN the present
condition Of affairs there
They are aware that the Ameri-
can army nOw has assumed very
formidable proportions and there
Is a general admission Of the ser
i0usness Of this factor.
The submarine campaign they
cannot refer 10 without gestures
If Impotence
Captured nou-cOmmissl0ned on
eers attribute recent German der
feafs 10 fle ineffrIrncE 81 fHrif
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
Results Amaze Nexpsrce.

We guarantee ans ease weak.
strained or inliamed eyes lAI-
MEDIATE benefit from 0NE APP
plication I.ayaptik Ese Wash.
The QUICK results are assOnish-
ing Pare aud harmless. City
Drug Store
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement Of This Moscow Res
ldent Will interest Our Readers.

fccnt viii INTEREST O1r Hca10FS.
our neighboring town. Moscow
points the way Ia the words OF one
OF its most respected residents
Mrs. K. F. Bailey.s l46 y. Asbury
ST. Moscow. Idaho. says: There =
nothing better for kidney trouble
than Deans Kidney Pills. I have
great faith in them because ! re-
ceIved good results when | took them
When I lived back east, / suffered
with my kidneys. Ny back was al
ways weak and lame and ached so
much al times I could hardly keep
up. had dizzy spells aud felt
drowsy. too As DOan's Kidney Pills
had been used in the family with
good results took some and they
soon cured me I don't have any
kidney trouble now
Price zoe. n ali dealers. Don
simpg AK for kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney pills ~ the same that
Mrs Bailey had Foster-M lburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. y. T.
Six changes Of program weekly
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
INFORMATION FOR YOU.
Every Hooper Cent American
Wants to Help.-Here S the
Liberty Loan Route.

The United States entered the
war on April 8. 1917 Eighteen
days later hy a practically unani-
NOUS vote Congress passed the
Liberty Loan Bond BILL
On May ; the First Liberty
Loan was announced, ON May IA
the details were made public, and
on the 18th the campaign began
and closed one month later. The
issue was for $1,000. 900, 900, the
bonds bearing 80 per cent inter
est and running for $50 years.
The bonds carried the conversion
privilege, emitting the holder, ii
he chose to convert them into
bonds of later issue bearing a
higher rate of interest Four and
a half million subscribers from
every section OF the country, rep
reSentiRg every condition, race,
and class OF citizens, subscribed
for more than $1,000, DOC, 900 of
the bonds Only 1000, 100000
was allotted.
The outstanding features OF the
First Liberty Loan were the
promptneSS with which il was
arranged and conducted, the pat
ri0tiSA of the newspapers, banks,
+ corporations, organizations, and
people generally III working for
its success, and the heavy over
subscription OF more than 30 per
cent. Another nOtable feature
was thar there was no Interrupt
+ tion TO the business of the country
oceasioned By the unprecented de
mand upon its money resources
The Second Liberty Loan cam
paign opened on October l, 1917,
and closed on October p. The
bonds of this issue bear 4 per cent
+ interest and run for l0-25 years.
They carry the conversion Priv
( lege. II was announced that 80
per cent OF the Oversubseripti0n
would be taken. Nine million
subscribers subscribed 10 S4,6l7,-
532. 900 of the bonds, an 0versub-
seription OF "a per cent. Only
-. sos. 766, $50 OF the bonds was
allotted.
This campaign was marked with
the same enthusiastic support Of
the public as its predecessor. The
labor and fraternai organizations
were especially active in this cam
Daign, and the women of the
country did efficient organized
work which greatly contributed
10 the success Of the loan. The
men IN the Army and Navy work
"a for and subscribed largely 10
she loan.
The Third Liberty Loan cam
paign opened On April d, 1915,
ONE year exactly after our en-
trance into the war. and closed "a
Nay : The bonds Of this issue
bear A. per cent interest and run
for lO years. are not subject %
redemption prior ~ maturity, AMI
carry 40 conversion prlFlAfze
Tie loan was need for f3.-
DDOOW 900, buf fhe right was re-
SERVED f0 aecrpf at additional
.absrr.Dfi0ns. Seventeen million
subscribers subscribed tor $4,lJVs
Dlg.b50 vi IRE houds. ali NJ whieh
Has allotted
A great ifafure 0f fhis loan was
~ fer5 eide distribution alaeng
iit people ana throughout fne
! ... .s.I ~. |.0.f HH.s.t fI... |...tau.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

Good buys ia Montana lands
and homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Address or see j +. Williamson.
box 2Os'. Washlnena. Nash. 5ws*
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

Six changes Of program weekly
at the Artie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
Doctors Make
Important
Announcement
They Take the Public In
Their Confidence

Reliable physicians believe that
broken down nerve tissues need not
bracer but builder like Phosphates
and Iron. To get these essential food
tonics to the nerves has long been the
big question
A successful physician says, "Phos-
plated Iron is an especially adapted
discovery that has solved the problem
of giving Phosphates and Iron in such
way that the nervous system can
actually take hold Of it.
Another, an equally important mis-
sion of Phosphated Iron is to build
up anaemic Chin, weak, watery) blood
by charging it with good health-giving
Iron.
A leading Doctor says, "Phosphated
Iron is the best Iron tonic that 1 have
ever prescribed, its results are re-
markable
Strengthening the nerves, building
up their starved tissues and recharg-
ing weak, watery blood with the great
health restoratives, Iron and Phos-
pilates is the mission of Phosphated
Iron. You who are nervous, weak,
anaemic Qack of Iron in the blood all
in, and run down cannot afford to turn
down the help that Phosphated Iron
offers.
Specialize insure physicians and
their patients receiving the genuine
Phosphated Iron we have put up IN
capsules only, so do not allow dealers
to substitute pills or tablets, insist on
the genuine, In capsules only Conkey
Drug Co.. and leading druggists every
where.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
TRAP, GUN and ROD
BY TOM MARSHALL.

The lands and waters are beckon-
ing to fisherman, anglers, and lovers
of outdoor life and natures wonders.
Hark to the call of the wild, respond
to the silent whispers of the Red Gods.
This call, when analysed, is the out
cropping of the migratory instincts,
desires and impulses, possessing man
kind during the fall season. Birds
are impelled by the same influences
which predominant in man and they
move southwark to a different cline.
Each and every one now has an
inclination to travel, to go somewhere,
there is no special objective point.
but we want to go. Dogs days" have
come and gone. Jack Frost will soon
be nibbling at the leaves and grass,
changing the verdant green to combi-
nation red and yellow autumn tints.
That wee small voice within is contin-
ually urging us to go afleld. where
Gods handiwork can at all times be
seen and enjoyed. Trees with their
seered and falling leaves; hills and
valleys changing their summer garb
for the warmer tints of winter; rocks
which defy disintergration or the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
NEW MADISON, o.

An old fashioned serenading was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swathwood
(nee Moreno Mickesell) last Saturday
evening. The evening was spent in
music and games after which a show
er OF presents was bestowed upon the
bride. Many beautiful and useful
presents were received The young
couple will reside until spring on the
Elizabeth Walker farm near New
Madison. Rev. Meaffer of Richmond
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Timmons. The Friendship
church had their annual home coming
day. A big attendance was present
and all reported a nice time. Rev.
Heefer is continuing the meetings this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swath-
wood spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her parents, J. e. Shaeffers.
Miss May Mikesell returned home
from Columbus Sunday after a visit
with her uncle. Art Mikesell, and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Barton
of New Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Swathwood spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Mikesell. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Walker has bought the Fred
Hodgin property in New Madison and
as soon as possible. :. Ruby Timmons
and Herschel Poppame were married
last Saturday night at Richmond, Ind,
by Rev. Heoffer :. h. Josephine Three
wits is attending school at Earlham
college this year. The schools in
Harrison township started Monday
with large attendances.. u. Earl Mike
sell, who has been in Radio school at
New Fort, r. l., is now on the battle
ship Wisconsin, where he will con-
Baird and Grayce Dowler were Sun
tinpe his training. Miss Wanda
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Baird. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil
Hill and daughter, Helen. were recent
Lewisburg visitors. :. The Friendship
Sunday school serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Poppaw at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. Timmons. The guests
were treated to candy and cigars. A
miscellaneous shower was given for
the bride. The bride was formerly
Miss Ruby Timmons. 49,. Miss Naomi
Mills spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Miss Hannah Nossett.
Rhea Sinks of near williamsburg was a
guest at the C. B. Lawrence home sew
eral days last week. The boys who
are lover there" are beginning to
send souvenirs. Johnny Max received
q letter and stay off of the wings
of a Boch plane The souvenirs are
priced very highly to all those who
see them and especially to whom
they are sent. -. The John Hetzler
farm, one mile south Of Otterbein
which was sold last Saturday at pub
lie auction to John Good for $14,600...
Miss Orpha Hollinger and Harvey
Petry were married Saturday by Rev.
Sylvester Hollinger They are resid
ing with the brides parents at pres.
couple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
THE MISSING FACES.

Have you noticed the old town isn't
altogether what is used to be? Some
how there is a difference when you
go down the street. The old faces are
more subdued and quiet. Go where
you will, there is a subtle sense Of
change. The old voices no longer hail
you with such challenge, such whole
souled good fellowship. The old
smiles no longer greet you. Something
has slipped out of our lives. So many
faces are missing faces we knew and
loved. They are "over there" in the
khaki-clad ranks that are slowly push
ing the grey Hun line backward to-
ward the Rhine. They have taken up
the burden of democracy and free
dom, the liberation Of a half-world
threatened with enslavement, the lib
erty and safety of our beloved nation,
the overthrow of kaiserdom. Some
of them are never to come back. But
we will never forget these missing
faces, the faces of friends, brothers,
sweethearts, husbands and fathers.
All of us hope to welcome them home
again, triumphant from the firing
line, the jaws of death. Nor must we
forget them in our prayers, and in the
coming Liberty Loan drive, for it is
to strengthen them, to hurry their re-
turn, that these bonds are offered.
Remember these faces that we love,
and give without stint, without mea-
sure, give until it hurts, give all you
can, and then some more.
MARY BELFORD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25

changing seasons; streams. cold as
ice and clear as crystal, are teeming
with those speckled beauties. Imme.
diately answer the call; you will be
the guest of Dame Nature in her vir-
gin forest home. You will be made
most welcome, remaining contented
within her walls, where you will be
properly urged to take more frequent
and longer pulls upon the latch string,
swinging open the doors of longevity,
which will admit you to the portals
of good health and continued happi-
ness, which can only be acquired by
an intimate acquaintance with outdoor
life. You will become possessed with
that inward feeling Of peace and con-
tentment, oblivious to the fact that
the outside world Is in chaos and tur-
moil. AS Dame Natures star board
er, you will feel at peace with man
kind as an entirety. The forest home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
About Backing EN- Up

The dollars our government needs to win the
war are in our pockets. There's no question
about that proposition. The banking power Of
the United States, measured by it's resources, is
4O,5O0 100000. The gold reserve of the federal
reserve system is $2,OOO000000, by far the great
est gold reserve ever held by banking system
in the world.
The Credit Clearing House, after an nvestiga-
ton of twenty-one states, declares there is an
increase in all merchandising activities. Indebt-
edness has decreased in forty states. Spring
and winter wheat will total 889, 100000 bushels.
Last year this country produced more coal than
Germany, England, Belgium and France together.
We smelted more pig iron and made more steel
than these four countries combined. We have
more than one-third of the gold coin and bullion
of the world. Millions of people for the first
time began systematic saving, resulting in a
more effective use of the national income.
Wayne county is no exception to the general
prosperity of the country. Our bank deposits
are the highest in our history. General condi-
tons good. The money is in our pockets.
We must force our hands to dig into our pockets
and bring out the money Uncle Sam needs to win
the war.
Subscription to the Liberty Loan issue is a
matter of conscience. Every man must SUBJ
scribe in proportion to his wealth. There is no
yard stick that can measure patriotic investing.
But remember that Wayne county's allotment is
twice great as it was heretofore and in general
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
our individual subscriptions must be twice
arge.
War Hints War Helps-War Duties
BY George AIDE.


Your county is asked to subscribe for large
total of the bonds Of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Probably you whistled when you read in the home
paper what the quota was to be. If you want a
real excuse for whistling, take pencil and figure
the grand total of what the farmers and land-own-
ers in your county are receiving this year for
their wheat and corn and oats. Then add the
wages paid to employees in your county under the
war-scale Then add up all the profits of factor
les and stores and put them on top of the other
totals and you will learn that Uncle Sam is bor-
rowing only modest percentage of the capital
afloat in your neighborhood The Fourth Liberty
Loan can be put over like rolling off a log if all
the men who are getting war prices and war
wages and war profits will subscribe literally in
stead of Tightening up. The farmer is the lad
toward whom we shall look expectantly during
the next two weeks. The Loan cannot go over in
triumphant style unless the farmer comes across
with great big generous subscriptions. This is
not going to be a satisfactory autumn for the man
who can afford to take $1,000 and who offers to
take $50. The army wouldn't go very far if each
soldier took af-hearted pop at the enemy and
then hid behind tree. Shoot all the ammunition
you can get. Go after the bonds Buy early.
Don't compel committee to come around and
coax you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
CONTRIBUTED VERSE
MOTHER.

Mother, o Mother. how l love you so,
Now that am far away;
Far away cross the ocean,
Where have to stay.
Perhaps year; perhaps forever;
Be that as it may,
Know that I'll forget you never,
Throughout the day.
/ remember the day l was at home,
1t seems but yesterday; Oh,
The day I had to go to distant land to
roam,
Seems, Oh, so long ago.
And yet, 1t seems but yesterday,
When you said to me.
Be good; when you are far away,
Send a letter home to me.
A word, line, how short so e'er,
Is sweet from those for whom we
care
If just little message it could be,
Like this; arrived safely overseas.
Mother; 1t seems but yesterday,
When l sat on your knee,
Listening to the bedtime stories
You were telling me.
Mother it seems but yesterday
The first day went to school.
/ wanted to run home-away,
But that was against the rule.
Mother, it seems but yesterday,
l was at your knee, saying my
prayer,
Now l lay me down to sleep,
/ pray thee, Lord, my sould to keep.
Mother, o mother, how I love you so,
Now that am far away, o
Far away, across the deep blue sea,
love you so much more.
Anne Thorman
Spring Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
The Interstate
Doctors

Inc Richmond OlllCe WdS SiOWoCu
all day last Friday and Doctor Culver
scarcely had time to lunch, and on
account of having to leave for the
train at o'clock many were turned
away, being unable to consult nim.
Hereafter, to give all a chance to
consult him he has agreed to stay
over night in Richmond on Fridays
and will keep the office open till a
late hour at night. This VIII be joy
full news to the many who failed to
get a consultation with this great spe-
cialist last Friday.
No invalid can afford to be expert
mented with, for in most chronic cases
a months loss of time means drifting
into a hopeless case. Besides all
physicians agree that medicines that
don't benefit you are sure to harm you
in one way or another. The Inter
State Doctors make their diagnosis
absolutely certain before they COM
mence to treat a case, even going so
far in most cases as to examine the
secretions, excretions and the blood.
both by microscope and scientific
means. This being an established fact
anyone is safe in going to their office.
for they give you this rigid SO exam
ination absolutely free and hold out
no false hopes to the individual. No
contracts to sign, no red .ape-just
plain matter-of-fact talk. They solicit
difficult and complicated cases, and
anyone calling at their office will meet
with a cordial reception by DR.. Culver
They have thousands of letters on
file from cured patients, and we re
produce one here, feeling quite sure
that the people can rely with conf
dence on their friends and neighbors
right here in Indiana. Mr.. Johnson
is a cultured man of high standing.
both in church and among his neigh
bors, and wouldn't allow his name to
appear to any signed document unless
it was absolutely genuine
"Elkhart. Ind.
"Geutlemen-I wish to add my tes-
timony to the many others which you
have in the hope it may guide other
sufferers to the right place to be
cured
Il suffered with stomach and bowel
trouble for months and could get no
relief. I finally went to your office
and Doctor Culver, the physician in
charge, gave me very careful and
rigid examination. He told me there
were many kinds of indigestion, and
that my trouble was intestinal indi-
gestion l never had been told that
before. l placed myself under his care
and he dismissed me in one month as
sound as a dollar, showing that your
methods are honorable, and you don't
hang on a case just to get tile money.
II can now eat any and everything.
have no more pains and work every
day and have had no return of my
trouble.
''For honesty, sincerity and thorough
management Of case I shall always
recommend the Inter State Doctors
(Signed) -. w. JOHNSON,
"1102 Cleveland Ave"
Doctor Culver will be at the Rich
mond office every Friday from 9 a. m.
till 9 p. m. until a suitable doctor can
be found to attend the office daily
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
Liberty is Open for Investment"
the Red Cross Magazine.

From the Red Cross Magazine.
" is to the citizens Of the United States that the
greatest honor of the world has Americans
the fate Of the peoples of the world is in your hands
is to uphold the traditions of ancestors
it is yours continue that which your orefathers
died You are young you are virile you are fresh in
the fighting fiedyour ranks undepleed troops
not battleworn and Scared your homes
ed with your country is devastated your
towns and cities not nightly raided by flying death
Citizens of the American States Liberty is open for
vestment. The stocks of Liberty the market"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
HELP OUR BOYS.

W" ~ ~
The names of Our Boys are in the list
now,
OF those who are paying the price
For Freedom and Right. They are
showing us how
To make the supreme sacrifice.
Over there in that battle SCARED
country they lie,
For the Cause they have given their
all;
Their faces upturned to the plying
sky,
God rest them; how nobly they fall.
YOU can lessen the number. II you
will respond
To the call of our Nation today
Make your dollars enlist, buy a Lib
erty Bond;
Back our boys over there in the fray
II you bought once before, what Of
that? Buy again.
Do your best, show the boys that you
are true.
When the boys bear our nag on to
victory, then,
You can say that you fought with
them, too.
How can you sit idly, in comfort and
peace
While they face those volleys from
He'll?
From war and its terrors they ask
no release,
Their part they do nobly and we'll.
Shall we be found wanting in purpose
and power?
God forbid that in Duty We lag.
Here boys we are with you, each
day, every hour,
With our ALL we'll back you and
the Flag"
Mrs. George M. Chrisman.