davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
War Mothers Urged to Keep
Aliue Ideals of Soldiers

War Mothers must keep alive In
peace times the ideals for which the
men in the trenches fought the war.
urges a bulletin sent to the Indiana
National vice-president by the national
president. Mrs Robert E. Morris OF
Toledo, O.
The communication reads:
In Peace we shall work to perpetu-
ate those ideals which our men have
defended, by:
Fostering such a democracy among
women as our sons found in the
trenches.
Refusing to recognize again the lit
tie cliques and classes which once
separated US. by keeping alive the
big things that drew us together.
Refusing to return to those non
essentials in domestic life which were
cast out that we might find time for
war work.
Assisting as an organization in the
Americanization of foreigners, and pro-
noting a nationwide campaign for
pro- American talks.
Cementing the ties of sisterhood
which bind us to the women overseas.
whose sons, husbands and brothers
have fought with ours.
Preserving in each community rec
ords of the patriotic services Of our
men and women.
Insisting upon such education and
training of the coming generation as
shall assure us that our dead shall
not have died in vain.
Assuming our share of responsibility
in determining the character of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28

answered and faith in God has been
deepened in consequence. The ideal
Of the brotherhood of man is closer
to our own grasp. The liberty which
made America unique will soon spring
up wherever despotism once had it's
roots.
To America the nations Of the earth
are looking for guidance, and to whom
can we look in turn but to God? While
we thank God for the fruits of the
earth, for sed time and harvest, let
us not forget to thank Him for the
fruits OF liberty which have sprung
from the blood of the martyr-soldiers
of all nations, who spoke different
tongues, but died with a common hope
in their hearts. II we cannot find
words with which to express all that
we feel, let us remember that God
understands what is meant by the
bowed head and bended knee.
To God. therefore, let us today as
cribe all might, majesty, dominion and
power. Amen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
H@drt @rHOmo
: 1,1DrObrQm1C

Dear Mrs. Thompson: always
lived on farm until ! married and
came here. had high school edu-
cation and have read a great deal.
After ! had been here about three
weeks my sister.in-law called on me.
She IS a society woman and spends
most CT her time going to card parties.
A few weeks later she invited me
to a card party at her house and
accepted. When ] got there found
that she was making a convenience
of me. One of the guests disap-
pointed her the last minute and she
had to get some one to play in her
place. She also called upon me to
assist with the serving and help the
maid and I had most of that to do.
] had miserable time and made up
my mind ! would never go into her
house again. But she had dinner
party for my father-in-law and / tried
1t again. She was so cold and sar-
castle that day that my husband said
he would never take me there again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
GOOD TO EAT

Carrot and Onion Surprise-Scrape
and wash three medium carrots, peel
and wash three medium onions. slice
thin into skillet containing one spoon
Of hot fat, add boiling water to cover
and cook until tender and water is
all absorbed. season with one teaspoon
salt and bit of butter.
Apple Sauce Cake-One and a half
cups apple sauce, unsweetened; one
cup sugar, one egg, half cup butter or
fat, one cup chopped raisins, two tea
spoons soda dissolved in one spoon hot
water, one-quarter teaspoon cinnamon,
nutmeg and allspice, one and one-half
cups barley -four, one cup white -four.
Creole Tomatoes-Stew until done
one dozen ripe tomatoes and one
sweet pepper, add one teaspoon salt,
one cup rich milk, one beaten egg and
one spoon cornstarch dissolved in the
milk; add one teaspoon butter. Serve
hot.
Sour Cream Mayonnaise-This is a
very good way to use up any cream
that may have accumulated. Beat to
gether until very light one cup sour
cream. two eggs, one teaspoon salt,
one scant teaspoon mustard, two tea
spoons honey or syrup. Add three
tablespoons vinegar Put in double
boiler and cook until it thickens, stir
ring constantly.
Drowned Rice-One cup rice, one
teaspoon salt. boiling water; wash the
rice thoroughly; put boiler with four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28

new world which shall be after the
war.
To consider the Importance of the
question involved in the absorption in
other work of thousands OF men now
engaged In war industries, and the
replacement of thousands of men by
women workers
To consider the question of educa-
tion, including the announcement of
further education of the returned sol.
dfers. the return to school OF hundreds )
OF children drawn into industries by
war demands.
To connect and supplement the work
done by religious organizations, there
should be methods adopted
Every organization should be rep.
resented on all committees pertaining
to their local civic welfare. such as
charities, Red Cross, school boards,
Young Women's Christian associations.
Jewish Welfare board, American Ii
brary association. and the Salvation
army, and give their support to the
Young Mems Christian association and
the Knights of Columbus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
William Tk1,v Promoted
to Lieutenant c olonel

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Maj. Will
liam Thaw. American ACE" with the
103 United States Aero Squadron In
France, has been promoted to lieu
tenant colonelcy. according to advices
received here today by Alan R. Haw-
ley, president OF the Aero Club Of
America.
Lieut.. Col. Thaw is % years old and.
according to Mr.. Hawley, is one Of the
youngest officers of that rank In the
United States or allied armies. He
was recently awarded the United
States distinguished service cross
with two citations by Gen Pershing
and had previously been similarly hon
ored by the French government while
member of the Lafayette escadrille.
A your ger brother of Lieut.. Col.
Thaw. Lieut.. Alexander Blair ThaW.
was killed last August In France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
WORLD ON KNEES
TO GIVE PRAISE
FOR LIBERTY
Rev. Geo. Burbanck
st. Paul'a Episcopal Church.

20 praise the Lord, for 1t is a good
thing to sing praises unto our God;
yea. joyful and pleasant thing it is
to be thankful
To too many people in Christian
America, Thanksgiving day is but
survival of dear old superstition
that thanks should be returned to
God as the giver of all good. Too
many of us need to have it demon
strated to us that God has had any
thing to do with the blessings that
We have enjoyed and expect to enjoy.
But, those of us who are convinced
that all Of our blessings have flowed
from God must not fail to see that our
gratitude flows back to God with
hearty and sincere expression. It is
only common politeness to thank God
for all Of his mercies to us. Even a
hog will grunt his feeling of appre-
citation when fed-can man do less?
The things that we can do some
times we never do. Procrastination
too often saps human resolution. Bus
mess would be demoralized If there
were no definite dates for the pay
ment of bills and notes. Certain days
are fixed by agreement or by fat and
Thanksgiving Day is one of them. 1t
says to us as a nation: Give thanks
now! So the President, as the head
of God-fearing people bids us. on
definite, fixed day and date to give
formal and fervent praise to God for
the blessings which He has showered
upon us as nation and as individuals
The President has not told us what to
say, but when to say it, that all knees
shall bow in unison before Gods
throne. A nation on its knees is an
inspiring sight and in our humility
shall be found our strength.
Today our cup is running over.
Truly may the nations exclaim, What
hath God wrought" To be sure, the
world has travelled in blood, but a
greater liberty has been born and in
due time the world will forget the ag-
ony of the dark hour when it was
tempted to exclaim, "My God, why
hast Thou forsaken me?" The wild
est dreams of philosophers and states
men have come true in the main is
sues and such by products Is the
banishment of alcohol as debauching
beverage have been swept in. as it
were, on the tidal wave of reform
The cries of the poor and oppressed
nations of the earth have at last been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using little zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at S1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples. black
heads, blotches, eczema. and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. 1t is easily applied and costs
mere trif1e for each application. It is
always dependable.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28

Here Is where Christian citizens
must set the good example for others
to follow. They must exert their in
fluence against infidelity, the desecra-
tiontion of the Lords day, licensed
vice. the violation of the sanctity OF
the home, the divorce evil, dishonesty,
drunkenness and other evils that gnaw
at the vitals of our nations ife
Christian citizens must regard it as
their high mission to aid in planting
the knowledge and the fear of God
into the hearts of men. Here lies the
hope for thankful nation, if we are
willing to obey the Lords voice and
do according to all that He has COM
manded US. So shall we be His peo-
pie and He will be our God whom we
can trust for guidance in the future
as he has been with US in the past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28

and advised me not to associate with
her.
1t has come to me that my sister-in-
law Is telling the women that / am
very common and that she does not
care to make a sister OF me. This
hurts my feelings terribly, and keeps
me, think, from making many friends
because the people are afraid OF my
sister-in-law's opinion and they think
If they are friendly to me she will look
down on them
! get very lonely. What can do to
make more friends?
CAST OUT.
Attend church and Red Cross. In
both places you will meet various peo-
pie and will have an opportunity to
make friends.
Do not worry about your sister-in-
laws remarks and appear not to have
heard of them. People will like you
regardless of what she says If you go
half way to be pleasant and yet do
not appear too eager to make friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs Morrison Pyle and Mr..
and Mrs. Boswell and daughter Thel-
ma, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew at supper Saturday evening. at
their home in Richmond. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wiggs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Hill and babies were Sunday
guests of Sam Alexander and family.
" Mrs. T. s. Martin went to Indi-
annapolis Tuesday to visit relatives.
George Rodenburg and family of Rich
mond visited friends here recently.
Relatives visited MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Morrow Sunday evening. :. Wal
ter Ruhlen is recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia. Miss Marjorie
Pickett returned home Monday after
noon, after spending the week end
with Mrs. Ralph Kittle in Richmond.
go. Chester Hill and family moved to
their new home in Richmond Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Baynes will
move to their farm vacated by Chester
Hill Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Duke re-
ceived letter Tuesday morning from
Nahlon Dalzeli. who Is somewhere in
France" The letter was written No
vember 4, and said that he was back
from the front for rest. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cutter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs John Coppock at Whitewa-
ter. Relatives from Dayton, O., and
New Lisbon, O., visited Joseph Meyers
and family last week. 49,. Mrs. Ollie
Boerner and daughter Carrie spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Michael
Kendall. Miss Ruthanna Simms re-
turned from Chicago Monday after
spending last week with relatives
there. She was accompanied by her
little nephew Norton Jonathan. who
came to visit his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Simms. :. Mrs. Mag
gle Hurley Of Richmond visited Mrs.
Michael Kendall Monday. :. . Everett
Hunt is improving He has had
carbuncle on his knee cap. Harry
Wilson is sick at his home in Chester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
lHOuCQhO
K2Maa 1HlnfC
KHJEJ ,UT NRC, N ORTON

quarts boiling water, add rice slowly;
it must boil constantly, then boil rap
idly for twenty-five minutes; pour into
colander: blanch with several quarts
boiling water. sprinkle rice with salt
and shake; spread on platter, cover
with sugar, place in moderate oven
milk.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes-Cut ends
from potatoes and bake in oven. Re-
move inside, preserving jackets, Beat
potato with cream, oleo and seasoning
light. Fill Jackets, replace in oven and
brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
City Council Of Metz
Sends Message Of
Fealty to France
tBy Associated Press)

METZ, Nov. 2S-Addresses to Presi-
dent Poincare and Premier Clemen-
ceau, have been sent by the new muni-
cipal council of this city as its first
act under the changed conditions pre-
vailing here. The addresses express
sed the fealty of Metz to France and
says that streets in the city will be
given the name by which they were
known before 1870. Streets laid out
since that time will be given names
OF French generals and all German
names will be effaced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP.

This has been such trying year for
read now Lewis Newman. SOC North
rand St. Charleston. w. Va. was re-
stored to health. He writes: II was
down sick and nothing would do me
any good. ! was full OF cold Had the
grip until l got two soc bottles OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is the best
remedy for grip and colds j ever used"
Good for grip, coughs. Group. whooping
cough and common colds For sale by
A. u. Luken & Co-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28

For the woman who wants to wear
correct mourning here is becoming
turban. 1t is an imported model
coming direct from France, where
mourning has been taboo since the
war, but such is the inconsistency Of
fashion. The brim of the hat is
black SILK crepe, while the crown of
mourning crepe has a roll Of the
same material which adds new note
to an already charming turban.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

EATON. O., Nov. 2S-In the annual
election of officers of Bolivar lodge.
F.. and A. NJ, o. P kimmel was elect
ed worshipful master. Other officers
elected were: Charles Frech. senior
warden: Ross Focht, junior warden:
Hugh Mitchell. senior deacon: Char
les Plummer. junior deacon; w. G..
Dove, treasurer; Charles B. Unger.
secretary: Charles Plummer tyler:
Chester j. Hunter, Harry l.. Risinger
and u. j. Poffenberger, trustees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
Worl1 ); Grandest Health Builder
Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to
Women the Buoyant Health They
Long For.

1t is safe to say that right here in this
big city are tens of thousands of weak,
nervous, rundown. depressed women who
in two weeks time could make them
selves so 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 despondent women lack are ell
plentifully supplied in Bio-.eren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
2O,O7O Absent Voters
Cast Ballots in State

ficial returns show that 20,070 Ind
lana men voted at the recent election
under the absent voters law. Prob
ably one third were soldiers. 1t cost
the state $4,000 to administer the alb
sent voters law, three fourths of the
amount being expended in the regis
tration of the soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28

The island of Tutulla and other
small Samoan islands came into the
possession of the United States in
January, 1900 Pago Pago is the only
good harbor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES
"A DAY FOR z DAYS
"A DAY FOR DAYS

A Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health-Colored
Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says
Discoverer of Bio-feren.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
|lanOta que
i|ltpTeSSaa q
tOdOs
NO REGISTRARAN A LOS
MEXICAN0S QUE VEHGAN
Sc confirma que los que
tienen primeros pape-
les no seran lleva-
dos al ejercito
americana

Confirmando en- todo las inforna
clones que soore el particular hernoE
venido dando nuestros lectores. a.
yer nos fue enviada del F'uerte San
Houston, para su publication, la no.
Ia que en- seguida insertamos y que
constituye para los meXicands, una
garantia mas de que nadia deben te
mer en- 10 que hace q los resuitado;
del registro del dia Y.
Ins{stese tambien en- la nota que pu
bIicamos. en- che nj aun el hecho ds
haber solicitado los primeros pape
les de ciudadania americana, obiigs
los mexicanos al servicio nilitsr
con solo que ellos retiren su solicituc
en- tai sentido.
Ell texto de Ia nota es el siguien-
te:
Ell Mariscai Preboste general decla-
70, ell dia diez de septiembre, que
los ciudadanos mexicanos venidos
Estados Unidos despues del dia doce
de los coriientes. no serian requerido:
para ell registro a menos de cue elios
mismos manifestaran 81 intencion dc
ser ciudadanos de este pals. 0 que
una prcclama legal exigiera el regis
tro de personas de edad I'm el terrific
rio de la nacion.
Baio las leyes ' regulac!ones de!
Servicio Selectivo. todos lc. mexlca-
nos que no han declarado su deseo
de ser ciudadanos americanoS, deben
ser exceptuados de la obligation de
pr,star sus servicios nilitares en- el
ejercito de los Estados Unidos a me-
ncs que hagan renuncia de los dere-
cnos que como tales ciudadanos tie
nen. IL obren con negllgenc1a en- Ia
iebida devolucion de sus cuestlona-
rios.
En- este ultinlo case los conseJo5
locales estau autoriZados, conforine :
sus instrucciones, recc'nslderar los
cases de tales excepciones, no cbstan-
re que ell registrante faltara a ha-
Ger Ia debida reclamation.
Contorme reciente disposition
del Congreso, todos los ciudadanoS
mexieanos que hab!endo manifestado
su intenci0n serlo anericanos, 10 son
aun de hecho, pueden ser relevados
de sus obhgaciones militares con
solo enviar una aclaraci5n jurada
retirando su anterior soiicitud de ciu-
dadania V alegando esa renuncia pa
ra ser exceptuados del servicio en- e.
cjercito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
Por primera vez, en- Mexico,
10 Sacau del iaiusto
olVido en- CUE 10
tenian
ENTREVISTA CON Ia HIjA
PREDILECTA DEL
MAESTRO

~ Gia catorce de SeptieTahre Ge 1912
-seis iargoS amos van corrldos deSde
entonces-Iegaba a Ia ciuoad de Me
xico Ia noticia del failecimiento del
Alinistro de Mexico en el R5rno Es-
paaol. quien apenas = acacaba dc po-
ner on manos De s. u. el Rey. las ere
denciaIes que le acreditaban como tal.
Nuest-o MiriStro on Madrid era a.
gcian cuyo nombre : cuya hIstoT7a
habianse Iigado intfmar1eute al nom
hre Y la historic de oneStra Repu-
hlica; poeta maravilfoSo que ocupaba
lugar prominente en- Ia hrica ameri-
caca. pero no poeta encerrado en- la
TORE de marfil del arte, sino poeta
gue habia saDido emu2nar el iusil
echarss por los vericuetos de las
monta1as cuando clio fus meneSter,
ccdearse con "a multitud Y Garle del
o-o de - espiritu preTligiaGo, poner
su actividad inacabable 2l seiTicio de
Ia gran co!ect.vidad nRcional por IA
aue habia combatido en- los campos
ca la tribuna, a "a que habian da-
do Ia infinita Gulceduu,bre de sus r.
mas.
Sc lamaba don JuSto Sierra. To-
d. Ia nueva generaci0n intellectual tie
Mexico. le llama ell maestro; Men
co todo sabe de e. que frt IN gran
artista = uH gran patricia.
Pocos dias hace, 5imos roSotroS Ia
roricja de cue el AyUnramieaCo me
tropoH+ano. que ileva = Ia espaiGa ei
fardo de tartos pecado> contra Ia ius-
ticia Y contra cl bucn sentido, iba a
bacer aigo que siSntfics.na una re!Vin-
dicacion: q nonrar en ei Gia de Eoy,
con una suntuoSa manifestation. a
nerEoria del iiuStrc Don justo Sic
IRA. en- Ia cue IA parTs pr!nc.pa; g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
VOLVIO 4 MEXICO,
CARRANZIA
ESTUVO AUSEMTE VARE0S
DIAS EL. JEFE DEL
PODER EJECUTIVO

-stes-zus Eso.5.a. Dars IL PR6NSI.
SIENICO. D Z. SapriemJre "a
venustiano Carranza, eacsrgado del
Poder Executive. regreso hoy a ls
capital. de la-cuai eStuvo ausente ieS-
de eli sabado Siete del pTeSente mes.
en- que a5andon6 Il ciudad procUgan-
do uue = puhlico no Sc Giera cuenta
de 81 Sahda-
Tar Sc glardo sllcEclo acsrca Gel
viaje del encargaGo uel Poder Ejecu-
tivo. que en- Ia ceremoHia efeccuada
en- Chapultepec el dia 5. en- msmoria
de los Ninos Heroes, n, acsrcarse ia
conitiva Official al sitio Gonde iba =
celebrarSe Ia cersmonta, las fuerzas
militareS ie hicieron los honores CO.
rrespondieutes al Presidente de -
Repdblica. creyendo que tai comiuva
Is prssi6ia e. ciudadano Carranza.
Cuan6o Ia autoridad mi::Jar So do
euanta De que iefe del Executive no
estaba presente, maaG6 orGen v;oier-
Ia al iefe de IA bateria para que no
eontiuuara hacienda los disparoS de
canon que solo correspondent al Pre-
sidente de- pals.
Carranza saio. seg,in Sc ia sabido
ahora. con runbo a Amecameca, a
eompanado de Pablo Gonzalez, del
jefe De 81 Estado Mayor. Juan Ba-
rragan, de su SecTetario Particular
Y &c oeras vari2S Personas. y esco!-
tado por mil hombres ie infanteria :
tres Secciones de ameca,ladoras. t-o-
pa que ocupo dos laraos trenes.
Sc anuGcio aqUl. por algunos perlo
oicos, Que Carranza naoia salido de Ia
capital con e, proposito de ir Cuer-
navaca. capital del Estado de Norelos.
pero tai anuncio TO fu5 creido. pues
Sc sabe psrfectamente que agueils
eiudad esta en- poder del enemiso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
OCURREN NUEYAS
SJBLEVACIONES
LOS FISCALES Sc UNEN
A LOS REBELDES EN-
Ell EDO. De SONORA
.z.e5.a,.u Esp,c:a: rlra ia 7R=NSA.

2@.rqTGrtL ESpscsI. EITd Ia '-''---''T-
NOGALES, ARIZ.. septiembre l5.
-Bespues de la Sublevacion del jete
yadui Matus. quie7 fus unirse con
joan Cabral Y Medina, llevando qul-
nientos hombres que tenia sus or
denes Y que formaban unode los cuer-
pos auxili&res de- Estado de Sonora,
han ocurrido otras subievac!oneS en-
el vecino EStado. aun cuando &c me-
nor importancia Que Ia de Matus.
A solo ounce kil6metros de la Ii
nea diyisoria. entire Nogales y Plan
chas dc Plata. Sc hallaba de guarni-
cion. en- un rancho denominado La
destiladora" una fuerZa De-tenecienEv
Ia Gendarneria Fiscal, compuesta
de veinticinco honlbres.
Dicha fuerza Sc sublevo instan-
cias de Lucio Martinez. bien conoci-
do en- la vecina pob!acion de Noga-
les, Sonora.
Dicho senor Sc puso de acuerdo
con Cabral Y Gesde luego emprendi6
los trabajos necesarios para hacer
que la fuerza estacionada en- La Des-
tiladora' desconociera al gobierno ca
rrancista Sc uniera los rebeldes,
con to6os los elementos que tenia a
su disposition.
Los fiscales sublevados Sc llevaron
Ia cantidad de cuatro mil pesos que el
iefe de ellos habia recibido para |
pago de los naberes de las furzas fis-
Gals de la seccion a su cargo.