davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
Time Makes No Mistakes

We have never claimed that
S. S. S. was a medicine to work
wonders, nor one that would
cure every physical ailment or
disorder. More than fifty years
ago it was placed on the market
and recommended as a blood
purifier, and today, after a long
and successful career, and when
it's use has become almost uni
versal, only the same honest
claim is made for it-that it will
relieve those diseases and dis
orders arising from an impure
or polluted blood. Time makes
no mistakes, and the very best
recommendation of S. S. S. is
the fact that it has stood a long
test and is now more generally
used than ever before, and has
the confidence, we believe, of a
greater number of people than
any other blood medicine.
The blood is the most vital
force of life; every organ, nerve,
muscle, tissue and sinew of the
body is dependent on it for nour-
ishment and strength, and as it
circulates through the system,
pure and rich, it furnishes these
different members the healthful
properties needed to preserve
them and enable them to per-
form their various duties. So
long as the blood remains free
from infection we are apt to es-
cape disease, but any impurity,
humor or poison acts injuriously
on the system and affects the
general health.
Postular eruptions, pimples,
rashes, and the various skin af-
fections, show that the blood is
in a feverish condition as re-
suit of some humor, or the pres
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
Oldest and Best
Blood Purifier

ence of an irritating, fiery acid.
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and
Ulcers, Scrofula and blood dis
orders will continue to grow
worse as long as the cause re-
mains. Bad blood may come
from various causes, such as a
sluggish condition of the sys-
tenn, imperfect bowel and kidney
action, Indigestion, ETC., or the
trouble may be inherited; but
whatever the cause the blood
must be purified before the body
can be healthy.
S. S. S. is a natural blood puri-
fier and tonic. It is made entire
ly of the harmless juices and ex-
tracts of roots, herbs and banks
of recognized medicinal value,
and being free from all harmful
minerals is an absolutely safe
medicine for young or old. S. S.
S. goes into the circulation. It
freshens and enriches the blood
and will do for you what it has
done for thousands of others.
S. S. S. is the most reliable and
at the same time a most pleas
ant acting medicine for those
whose blood has become weak
and for those who are suffering
with blood troubles.
A course of S. S. S. will prove
to you it's great efficacy, as it
has in numerous other cases
which have been reported to us
by grateful patients.
Do not continue to suffer be-
cause of wrong treatment, but
go to your drug store and COM
mence taking S. S. S. today.
Also write fully to our head
physician, who will give you full
instruction about your own case.
Address Medical Director, 412I
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04

Corpora Lloyd Lincoln, who is sta
after furlough spent with his mother
Mrs. Frank Vossler, and other rela
tives in the city.
Alphonso Toney has sent Levi r
Toney government card announcing
his safe arrival overseas.
Mrs. E. A. Brooks, of S04 North
street, has been notified of the death
of her nephew, Lee Wilkinson, of va
kima, Wash, as result of wounds
received in action in France.
Earl E. Dafler, an instructor in the
machine gun school at Great Lakes
has returned to Camp after a furlough
spent with his parents in this city.
The names of a number of Wayne
county boys who have recently been
made second lieutenants are Samuel
R. Smith, of Richmond; Paul E. Werk,
ing, of Hagerstown; also Fred w. eli.
mer and Leslie A, Corther of Winches.
ter.
Russell Williamson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Williamson, formerly of Rich.
mond, and now living in Elwood, has
written to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cain
of North Nineteenth street, telling
them that he has arrived safely over
seas.
Mr.. Walter F. Smith has arrived
safely overseas according to word re-
ceived by his sister, Mrs. Eddie ket-
tier, last Thursday.
Private Harry L. Bertrand of 247
South Fourth street. who has been
in training in the Field Artillery at
West Point, Ky, has been thansfered
to Camp Mills, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sparks have
received a message from their son,
Carl, stating that he has arrived over
seas safely. He enlisted in the Medi-
cal corps, on June &c, 1918.
Leighton Meyers, formerly of Rich
mond, has arrived safely overseas. &C
cording to official word received by
MS cousin, Roy <NdHZduI. Meyers " vas
a member of an ammunition train.
Sergeant P. R. Craig, who is in Camp
Beauregard, Louisiana, writes that it
has been $50 down there and that 1t
sure is hard on us Indiana birds"
He says that the majority of the peo-
pie are French and very kind to the
men in camp. At night it turns cooler
and the men sleep under nets to keep
out the black spiders and mosquitoes.
Russell H. Steware. son Of Mrs.
w. c. Beemer, 2012 North c street,
enlisted in the marine corps, Tuesday
at Dayton, o. He expects to be called
soon.
Henry Knauber, son Of William
Knauber, 526 South Eighth street, has
arrived safely over seas, according to
word received here Knauber is in
the engineers corps and was stationed
at Fort Harrison before being sent
across.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
CARLOS CITY BOY
MISSING IN ACTION

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox of Carlos
City have received word that their
son, George Omar Cox, has been miss
ing in France since July 9. Cox, who
is q years of age, left this county
about the first of the year and arrived
in France in June. He was in the
same company with several other Car
los City boys. No letters have been
received by any of their friends here
of a later date than July 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
Cleveland Loses Income
Tax of Rockefeller

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 4-John D.
Rockefeller will not be placed on the
Cuyahoga county tax duplicate for
$5,000,000 worth of property this year,
because he has not been in Cleveland,
it was announced here yesterday by
County Auditor John A. Zangerle.
Rockefeller's personal property re-
turns this year are below those of
former years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
NEW REGISTRATION.

All men in Franklin, Wayne
and Boston townships be-
tween Is and As who are not
in the service or who have not
registered must register at
the court house with local
board number on September
II between Z a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
Men Temporarily in City
Can Register Here Friday

In order to register for the draft,
men who are here temporarily but
live some place else, the conscrip-
ton board will fill out cards at the
conscription office Friday evening
from Z to 8 o'clock. These cards
must be filed with the local boards
Thursday, Sept. IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
Folks at Home Will Help
Bring Victory, Says Yank

THE folks at home must be back of
u.s." writes Horace Vaughn, who is
stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas.
thousands and more are willing to
go across and get into the fray. We
want to see Old Glory 60 over the
top in fine style and it absolutely will
do so in the course of time but it
takes men and equipment and the
folks at home must be back of us to
bring about victory"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
HOLD cREAcER FUNERAL HERE.

Funeral services for Ethel F. Crea-
ger of Dayton, who formerly lived in
Richmond, will be held from North A
Street Friends church, Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in
Ridge cemetery. Friends invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
PAINTINGS OF GERMANS REMOVE
FROM HONOLULU CAPITAL

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 4.-Large
oil paintings of Marshal Butcher and
Frederick William III of Prussia, pre-
scented to King kamehameha III of
Hawaii nearly a century ago by the
Prussian government, have been re-
moved from the wall of the capital
building here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04

For women's wear detachable
pocket has been patented that can be
fastened to almost any garment in
any place desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04

The memory of Daniel Boone is
perpetuated with this knitted CO.'S
tune for the modern huntress. It
made of old rose wool with white
'ollar and cuffs. The extreme short.
less of the skirt is camouaged by
he long fringe. The novel three
quarter length middy-like sweater
S also supplemented by fringe. The
.ntire outfit is reminiscent of Indian
lays and will undoubtedly please the
Mss who is fond of sport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY and Navy

This column, containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors, will appear daily
in the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
LYNCH STARTS
TODAY TO- SERVE
HIS SENTENCE
U. S. Marshal Flynn to Take
His Boyhood Chum to
Dodge County
Jail.

By the irony of fate it will be the
painful duty of United States Mar
shal Thomas ]. Flynn, to take his
boyhood chum and lifelong friend,
Johnny Lynch, to Fremont to serve
out his sentence of three months in
the county Jail as a, result of his
plea of guilty to a white slavery
charge. y
The two men, who are now of
middle age, grew up together in
Omaha, attended the same schools,
had the same friends and were
bound together by lifelong compan-
ionship.
Johnny Lynch grew to be a polit-
ical power in the city and county
and the sensational trials, resulting
from some of his activities kept the
community agog for nearly a year,
and plunged him from the former
high estate he occupied.
In the meantime Uynch's chum,
Thomas J. Flynn, had also been
prominent in local and county poll
tics and has risen to the position OF
United States marshal.
At 9 o'clock this morning Flynn
will leave the Union depot for FIRE.
mont with Lynch as his prisoner. 1t
will be his duty to guard Lynch and
see that he is turned over to the
Dodge county Jail officials to serve
the sentence imposed on him by the
court.
Marshal Flynn will go from Ere
mont to Lincoln where James Ford,
brother of John Ford, is to be tried
in the federal court this week on a
charge of conspiracy to violate the
Reed amendment by transporting
liquor in dry territory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
United Drive Is PIaned to Find
Jobs for Returning Soldiers

Washington, Dec. ALI the gov
ernment and private organizations
which have been actively concerned
with the prosecution of the war and
in particular with the welfare of
soldiers and sailors are to unite in
a great drive to find suitable civilian
employment for the nations fight
ing men as they are demobilized.
All efforts will be directed toward
not only replacing the men
in industry, commerce and agricul-
ture but in finding for the individual
man the best work open to him.
The program for the drive was
announced today at a reconstruc-
ton conference held here under the
auspices of federal employment SER
ylce, which will have general direc-
ton Of this work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
GERMAN TROOPS
SUFFER HARDSHIP
QUITTING RUSSIA
HomeWard March of 100000
Men Similar to Retreat
of NapoIeon's Army
from Moscow.

Paris, Dec. 1.-(Havas) s)-German
troops which have been occupying
Russian territory are returning to
Germany under great difficulty, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Copen-
hagen.
One detachment of 1900 men
marching from Lodz, IS miles
southwest of Warsaw. was attacked
by the Poles and only succeeded in
reaching the German border after
undergoing severe hardships.
The German army of 100000 men
is being forced to march homeward
through snow and rain. The men
cannot use the railroads because the
Russians returning to their own
country have taken over all the roll
ing stock. The Germans are pillag-
ing as they pass through villages,
the inhabitants taking flight as the
soldiers approach,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Fire Destroys Shell Plant;
One Man Burned to Death

Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-The shell
plant of the Minneapolis Steel and
Machinery company was destroyed
by fire here today, with loss esti-
mated at $500,0OO. fully covered by
insurance. One man lost his life,
being burned to death.
Gas and oil, used extensively in
the plant, caused numerous explo-
sions and made it difficult for fire.
men to fight the blaze. A high wind
threatened for a time to spread the
flames to nearby elevator contain
ing 100000 bushels of grain.
Officers of the company and po-
lice and fremen said they did not
believe the fire was of incendiary
origin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
KARL ACCUSED OF
PLOTTING TO RETURN.

Vienna, Dec. 1.-The term votes
for women" is beginning to take on
sinister meaning here when con-
sidered in connection with the fact
that Emperor Charles has not for
nally abdicated. The socialist news
papers claim that the woman voters
are being influenced by the clergy
and they also are making fierce at
acks on Charles, openly charging
hat he has agents in Switzerland
and other countries and that he is
working with the Christian socialist
party with the intention of coming
back to the throne of Austria Hun
gary.
There will be elections in Janu-
airy for a new parliament, and the
confirmation of the republic or the
establishment of the monarchy,
according to the vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
American Force Driving
Bo|Sheviki Up Pinega River

Archangel, Dec. 1.-Russo-A -Ameri-
can forces, continuing their advance
up the Pinega river over ice and
snow-covered roads, have captured
the town of Karpagorskoi, l20 miles
from the town of Pinega, after a
fight with the bolshevik.
A patrol of 70 Americans, scout
ing yesterday along the Vaga river.
south of Shenkursk, encountered
tenfold superior force of bolshevik,
including cavalry and infantry with
many machine guns. The Americans
were surrounded, but fought their
way out, losing lieutenant and Il
men killed.
For bravery in construction work
under heavy fire in the fighting
along the Vologda railroad, Lieut..
w. {. Critics of St. Johns, Mich,
has been awarded the British mill
tary cross and Sergt. John Benson
Of Highland Park, a suburb of De-
troit, has been awarded the British
military medal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Conservation Appeal From
Hoover Read in Churches

those to whom we are already
pledged we now have the splendid
opportunity and obligation of meet
ing the needs of those millions OF
people in the hitherto occupied ter
ritories who are facing actual starva-
ton.
"The people of Belgium, northern
France, Serbia, Roumania, Monte
negro, Poland, Russia and Armenia
rely upon America for immediate
aid. We must also participate in
the preservation of the newly liber-
ated nations in Austria; nor can we
ignore the effect on the future world
developments of a famine condition
among those other people whom
We have recently released from our
enemies>
"All these considerations mean
that upward of 200,000,000 people, in
addition to those we are already
pledged to serve, are now looking
to US in their misery and famine,
Our appeal today is, therefore, larg-
er than the former appeal to the
war conscience of our people. The
new appeal is the world conscience
which must be the guiding insplra-
ton of our future program"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Capt. De Lamar Dies;
Story Of His Life
Reads Like Romance

New York. Dec. Capt. Joseph
Raphael De Lamar, financier and
mine owner, died today in Roosevelt
hospital of pneumonia. which de-
veloped after an operation. He was
Is years old. Captain De Lamar
was president of the Dome Mines
company, vice president of the In
ternational Nickel company and a di-
rector in f1any other corporations.
|. Captain De Lamar was born in
Amsterdam, Holland and while yet
mere boy boarded a Dutch vessel
that Piled to theAest Indies ani
worked as a sailor until he was q,
when HE became master of a ship
He then came to America and Sc
tied at Vineyard Haven Mass. Tie
gold fever struck l.eadville, Colo. in
1879 and De Lamar went west and
bought several claims. lii the sane
year he took a course III chemis! y
and metallurgy in Chicago univers-
ity. Returr ing to the gold distri =
kc purchased the lie Lamar mines,
which he sold two :, ars later to
ondon interests fo- S2,G00,000. H"
was the sole owner o. the Utah
Mines and Smelling company.
Hc came to New Ycrk City il
1850 and was known in Wall street
as "tte man of mystery"
At his country home at Glencove,
Captain De Lamar entertained visit
ors from all over re world VINO
came to see his collection of plants
AID flowers.
He is survived by a daughter, who
is a member of the kcd Cross motor
corrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02

Washington, Dec. 1-America' S
food conservation week for world
relief" opened today with all appeal
from Food Administrator Hoover
which was read in the churches over
the country.
Mr.. Hoover, who is now in
Europe arranging for food supplies
for the populations of that country,
said the people of the United States
now have opportunity for renewed
service to mankind by helping
tn Jugh conservation of food here
to feed 500,000,000 hungry people in
northern France, Belgium, central
Russia, southern Europe, Poland and
Armenia.
The food administrator also dis
cussed the pledge given last sum-
mer to the inter-allied food council
by the American government to
meet the food program of the allies
and said the ending of the war does
not release the American people
from that pledge.
THE same populations must be
fed" the message said. land until
another season has passed, they can
not feed tfemelves.
''In addition to the supplying oi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
OF
Y YANKEES
bACkFR0M
OVERSEAS
Mauretania Arrives at New
York With Troops; 1880
Men on Way Home
from England.

New York, Dec. 1.-The British
steamship Mauritania, returning to
the United States with the first large
body of American overseas troops,
anchored in Gravesend bay at 7:40
o'clock tonight. 1t was met by navy
and army tugs. 1t probably will re-
main at its anchorage until early to-
morrow, when it is expected to dock
at Hoboken.
The navy tug, it was reported,
had been ordered to meet the Mauri-
tania to bring ashore Admiral Henry
T. Mayo, commander of the Atlantic
feet, who was returning from Eng
land as passenger. The army tug,
it was said, had orders to bring
ashore an army officer of high rank.
Aboard the Mauretania, as an
nounced recently by General March,
chief of staff. are several thousand
members of the air service who were
stationed in England. The ship also
carries number of casuals.
Permission Asked for Parade.
When the transport docks at Ho.
boken, relatives and friends of those
aboard will not be allowed on the
pier, according to a recent an
nouncement by Brig-Gen. G. H.
McManus, embarkation officer at
this port, who added that to safe
guard public health the soldiers will
be taken directly to rehabilitation
camps for physical examination.
Barracks at Camp Mills have been
prepared for their reception.
Late today, however, Mayor John
F. Hyland telegraphed Secretary
Baker asking that troops aboard the
Mauretania be permitted to parade
up Fifth avenue tomorrow. Permis-
sion also was asked to give a dinner
tomorrow night in honor of return
ing officers.
In his telegram the mayor pointed
out that "the people of the city of
New York are most anxious to well
come the troops" and that "the
mayors committee of welcome and
city officials have been waiting all
day to meet the Mauretania at Am
brose channel"
Crowds at Battery.
Battery park was crowded all day
with persons eager to catch a
glimpse OF the vessel bringing back
to these shores the vanguard of the
Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
CONGRESS
AWAITING
WILSON'S
ADDRESS
Members CriticiSe President
for Decision to Go to
France; Some May
Question Him.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Congress
expects to hear from President Will
son tomorrow something of his
plans for the peace conference.
On the eve of his departure for
France the president will 60 to the
capitol shortly before l o'clock to
deliver his annual address at the
opening of the third and final ses-
sion of the Sixty-hfth congress.
Few utterances of the chief execu-
tive have been awaited with keener
interest, and congressional officers
said tonight that never before has
there been such a demand for ad-
mission cards to the house galleries
for a joint session.
Some congressional leaders say
the appearance of the president may
create something ola sensation and
then again nothing may happen.
They are certain, however, that. soon
after the president speaks there will
be spirited discussion in both senate
and house of his plans for the trip,
if they are revealed, and of any pro-
posed action on problems coming
before the peace conference. General
and virtually daily debate in the SEN
ate also is expected while the peace
delegates are sitting in Paris.
Criticise the President.
MANY members of both senate and
house privately criticise the persi-
dent for his decision to go to France
and also for his failure to include
member of the senate in the Ameri-
can delegation but none of them
will speak for publication. Nor have
those members of the house who
have been reported to be prepared
to question the president tomorrow
regarding the peace conference
made any announcement.
Some senator's also are said to
have prepared resolutions for intro
duction tomorrow proposing ap-
pointment of a special senate COM
mittee to go to Europe and keep
the senate informed on events at
the peace conference. A special
meeting of the democratic steering
committee has been called for to-
morrow before the senate convenes
to discuss the general situation.
Besides dealing with the peace
conference, the president tomorrow
is expected to recommend legisla-
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Seyen.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
FORMER KAISER
DENOUNCED AS
ARCH CRIMINAL
"If We Had to Single Out One
for Punishment He Would
Be Person." Says
London Times.

London, Dec. l.-Discussing plans
for bringing to justice former En-
peror William of Germany, the
Times, asserts that IF we had to
single out one culprit for punish
ment he would be the person" The
paper adds that the argument that
he cannot be punished because there
are others who also are guilty cam
not be admitted.
by that argument" the Tines
continues, "a felon caught in the act
would escape punishment because
there are other felons who have not
yet been brought to Judgment ard
neither law nor common sense
would listen to such a plan.
Besides, it is not proposed to
punish the kaiser alone. There are
others, too, who will be placed on
trial
The one argument against doing
what we can to bring this arch
criminal to justice is that at present
he is a mean and contemplate
figure, hiding his head from the ruin
he brought on his country and that
if we prosecute him, we may some
what iinpart dignity to him."
Crown Prince Must Abdicate.
Paris, Dec. l. (Havas) -- The
Petit Journal, says it is convinced
the associated powers will now dc
mand the formal ab1lcation of Fred
eriok William, tic former GerTan
crown prince.
London, Dec. 1.-The German
government is starting an investiga-
ton into the German crimes in Bel
gium in the deportation of Belgian
workmen, the theft of Belgian ma
chinery and the murders of Edith
Cavell and Captain Fryatt.
Among those held responsible, ac-
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company,
are Gen. Won Hauberzweig. the for
mer military governor of Brussels;
General Baron Kurt Won Manteuf-
fel, military commander at Louvain,
and Baron Won Der Lanchen, civil
governor of Brussels at the time Of
Miss Cavell's execution.