davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-19
fIllE,T
TO COPE WITH TUBERCULOSIS
 AS 4 WAR PROBLEM

Little Rock, Aug. 19-The National Tuberculosis Association announces that plans are under way for five great conferences covering the coun- try in geographical sections from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to consider practical measures for coping with tuberculosis as war problem.
 The Arkansas Public Health Asso- citation is a branch of this organiza- tion. Its representatives, Dr. A. C.. Shipp, president, and Mrs. Charles Schafer, executive secretary, will at tend the conference at Birmingham Ala, Oct. 11-12.
 The campaign is to be vigorously pushed in Arkansas by Miss Margaret Quayle and Miss Erie Chambers, field secretaries of the Arkansas Public Health Association.
 Nearly one million boys and girls throughout the nation have been en- rolled as modern health crusaders, and recruiting to increase this member ship to still larger numbers is to be begun at once.
 The American Red Cross has offic- ially endorsed the Modern Health Crusade.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-19
CAMPAIGN FOR DETENTION
 HOME IS PROGRESSING

Little Rock, Aug. 19.-The cam paign for the girls detention home and woman's reformatory is making gratifying progress. It is the plan to raise S100,000, to which the gov ernment will add $50, 1000, for the pur- pose of erecting these two state insti- tutions. They will be built on the cot tage plan and will be maintained by the state. The committee in charge of the campaign announces $20,000 already in sight, and the campaign has only started. During the present week, party of Little Rock women, including Mrs. Jennie Erickson, Miss Marcella Arthur, Miss Annie Griffey and Mrs. Clio Harper will make a tour of the state for the purpose of perfecting local organizations for the systematic solicitation of funds The promoters of the institutions, the need of which has long been recognized, are confident that the full amount will be raised, as it is matter that appeals to every home in the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-19

tion that the German line immediately in front of the French and Americans is thinly held, is the fact that the American patrols at various points have penetrated sectors to the enemys barbed wire entrenchments without encountering infantrymen.
 In Lorraine, where the Americans captured the village of Frapelle, near St. Die, Saturday morning, they have pressed on and gained more ground, notwithstanding a heavy lombard ment by the enemy
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-19
GERMANS RETIRE STILL FURTHER
 IN LYS SALIENT
Forced Further Away from the Channel Ports by British Enemy Holds Between SOmme and Disc, Despite Pounding.

Gradually the famous Lys salient in the region west of Armentieres is giving way under the pressure of the British. Again Field Marshal Haig's forces have compelled the enemy to seek ground to the eastward, where he will be more secure from the shells of the big guns that for several weeks haev been firing crisscross over the entire salient, working havoc among the defenders of the insecure line.
 The Germans are being given no rest by the Franco British forces north and south of the Somme, shS the French and Americans, along the Vesle, and the Americans in Lorraine, also are harassing them by artillery fire and local attacks. Nowhere has the enemy had the better of any en- counter.
 Over a front of four miles between Bailleul and Vieux Berquin, on the Lys sector, the British have forced back the Germans to a depth ranging from 1000 to 2,0O0 yards, taking in the maneuver the village of Cutter steen and 400 prisoners. A little to the south, along the Lys river, near Merville, the British also have ad- vanced their line, and still further south, between Arras and Albert, the Germans have been relieved, under pressure of further terrain near Buc- quoy.
 While as whole the German line between the Somme and the Disc riv- CTS is still holding, despite the terrific pounding it is receiving from the al lied guns, the British have drawn nearer the road leading from Chaulnes to Rove between Chilly and Fransart placing Rove in greater jeopardy ny attack from the north. At the same time to the south of Rove, over the four-mile front between Beauvraignes and Canny-sur-M -Mutz a violent artll- lery duel is raging between the French and Germans. It is in this region that the French are endeavoring-and m their first efforts they have met with considerable success-to carry for ward their tw-fold purpose of out fianking both Rove and Lassigny by a drive eastward in the direction of the road leading southeastward from Rove to Noyon.
 Along the Vesle river front, where the Americans and French are hold ing the line against the Germans, there has been considerable reciprocal artillery shelling, but with the weight of gun power and of shells resting with the allied troops, they gave the enemy two shells for one. An indica-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-19
COAL DEALERS MUST
 REGISTER BY SEPT. 1

Little Rock, Aug. l9.-All coal deal CTS in the state are required to regis ter by Sept. 1, but this does not mean that they will be required to take out license. There is no fee attached to t, the purpose being to secure a com uete list of the retail dealers so that the distribution of coal can be more carefully directed. They are required to apply to the county fuel admins trator for the certificate of registra- tlon, to be issued by the state admins 'rator, and no dealer who has no such certificate will be permitted to do ouSlness after Sept. until he. has registered.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-19

FOR SALE-One Dort touring car in Al condition. Apply at the Kres-
 cent Store. l6d4
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-19

Misses Mamie Ward and Irene Den man are spending today in Texarkana.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-19

FOR SALE-Six thoroughbred Pol ana China pigs. Eugene Garner. If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
Children's Year, April 3, 1918 to April 6, 1919

The Children's Bureau of the Unit
ed States Department of Labor has an
nOunced the number of lives each
state is asked to save in the campaign
70 save 100, 900 babies and young chill
dren during Children's Year begin
ming April 6. Announcement of the
purpose to wage such campaign was
made some time ago by the Children's
Bureau and the ChiId-Welfare Depart
ment Of the Woman's Committee of
the Council of National Defense, and
the response, which has surpassed all
expectations, indicates that efforts
to promote the health and welfare of
children are to be more vigorous this
year than ever before.
The saving of 100000 lives of chill
dren under six is only one part of the
big program for the welfare of 3d.
100000 children under fifteen in the
country 1t is realized by all concern
ed that the standards of child protec-
ton must not be relaxed during war
time. and the United States is expect
ed to profit by the experience of other
warning countries; where the import
ance OF safeguarding childhood is en-
phasized as never before.
The campaign t. save 100, 900 lives
of babies and young children in the
United States during the second year
of the war is to be inaugurated by a
National Weighing and Measuring
Test beginning April 6, The anniver-
sary of the declaration of war by this
country.
Plans for the celebration of Chill
dren's Year. Of which the saving Of
100000 lives is one feature, are being
developed by the Bureau m co-opera-
tiCn with the Child Welfare Depart
mont CT the Womans Committee of
the Ccu2cil OF National Defense. The
safeguarding and protection of chill
dren is looked upon as patriotic q atty
in view Of the unavoidable wastage Of
human life incident to war. 1t is eX-
pected that the 5000 or more local
committees of the Child Welfare De
partlncnt Of the Woman's Committee
will be able to carry tho 'an1.onie''' %
every community in the United States.
This is looked upon as essential 20 ,no
success of the movement, for il the
last analysis, every community must
save its own babies If they are to be
saved at all State and Federal agen
cics either official Or voluntary. can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
WHY SUFFER
WITH RHEUMATISM?

the skin is more active and can
better assist in the elimination
IF the poisons. External appli-
cations may sometimes relieve
the pain temporarily. but they
cannot have any effect on the
disease. The blood must be
treated before cure can be eff,
fected.
S. S. S., a remedy made from
roots, herbs and banks, is the
best treatment for Rheumatism
1t attacks the disease at its
head, and by neutralizing the
acid. driving it out, and building
up the blood so it can supply
nourishment and strength to ev-
cry part of the body, it drives
nut Rheumatism permanently.
Being purely vegetable. it will
not injure the system, as do
medicines which contain Potash
or some other mineral ingredi-
emit. S. S. S. tones up every part
Of the body by its fine tonic
properties. While cleansing the
blood of all poisons it builds up
the appetite and digestion and
completely relieves Rheuma-
tism. If you are worried with
the nagging pains Of Rheuma-
tism, do not wait for it to be-
come chronic, but begin the use
of S. S. S. today and purge the
blood of every particle of the
poison. Write for our book on
Rheumatism and any medical
advice. Address 41O Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
80 30 CldzE2 I3Y

Ore, and other western cities before
their return.
Mrs S E. Holly of Portland is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Woods
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mahan and fam
lily Of Portland, have come here for
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Coole have
returned from Newcastle where they
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. F. Gregory for q few days.
II. p. Taylor, $50 Main street, has
received word of the safe arrival of
his son, Raymond, in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FULLY have re-
turned from Newcastle after few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Long.
Women of First Baptist church will
hold an all day meeting tomorrow with
Mrs. Frank Jones at her home, III
South Fourteenth street.
All women of the First English Lu
theran church are urged 70 attend the
all4day meeting tomorrow at the
church to sew for the Red Cross. At
noon the regular business meeting of
the Aid society will be held A good
attendance is desired as there is
large amount of sewing on hands.
Nr
tertained at family dinner at their
home yesterday as a courtesy to their
son Karl. who will leave soon for the
army, and their daughter Norma, who
came here for a short visit. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs, w. Han
ming, Mrs. William Hanning, Mrs l..
AltCck, Cy Fitzgibbons. Karl Hannlng,
and Miss Norma Hanning.
Miss Bessie Sprouse entertained
last week with a family dinner at her
home in compliment to her brother
who left for Camp Taylor last Satur
day. The table was artistically decor
ated in red, white and blue. A large
red. white and blue cake surrounded
by small silk flags of the allied ma
tons, formed the centerpiece for the
table Covers were laid for Mrs
Howard Sprouse, Miss Helen Sprouse,
Miss Myrtle Crawford. Miss Grace Gal
lagher. Miss Billie Sprouse, Miss Res
sic Sprouse, Mrs. T. f. Sprouse, How
ard Sprouse, Bernard Hamilton and
Leslie Sprouse.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wore, of Foun-
tain City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Estley
Surface, o, this city, motcred to
Brookville Monday where they spent
the day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS NAMES
OF Il SOLDIERS
Eight Killed in Action, Five
Severely Hurt Three Of
ficers Named.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The casu-
atty list today contained ~ names. oil
yided as follows: Killed in action, 8;
died of wounds. /; died of accident, l;
died of disease, 3; died other causes,
/; wounded severely, 5: wounded
slightly, 81: missing in action, 2.
Three officers were named Lieuts.
William II. Jenkins and Franklin b.
Pedrick are missing in action, and
Lieut.. Nathaniel c. Reed was wound
ed slightly.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Sergeant Arvid A. Cederholm; Cor
porals John F. Giles, George Grit
back; Privates James O. Carey, Earl
r. Clark, Clarence E. Coe, Clinton w,
DeForest, James n. Joyce.
Died of Disease.
Privates Louis Lorraine Barnett,
Charles H. Bolden, Benjamin Hill.
Died From Wounds.
Private Lyndon l.. Casey.
Died Ct Accident.
Private John Pesau.
Died Other Causes.
Private Howard A. Mowery.
Wounded Severely.
Corporals Walter G. Caul, John
Murray, Privates Raphael Carlo.
John j. Cook, Robert b. Remington.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieut.. Nathaniel &. Reed, Corporals
Edward o. Brown. Daniel Caplet.
Leon T. Colman, Bernard +. Cunning
ham, James Z. Denice. Joseph Dixon,
John G.. Fleming, Charles j. Frey. Car
roll w. Gleason, Alfred NORM. Will
liam H. Whitman, Sergeants George
A. Gillespie Chester Smith, Mechan-
les Arthur +. Prescott. Francis d.
Quiley, Cook Victor. A natro; Priv
ates Alfred John Appteyard, Angelo
BaIlaudeil. Harold V. Boggs, John H.
Breen, Luigi Cerullo. Chester J.
Cooper, Napoleon Duhamel, Daniel p.
Erwin, Louis Farona. Albert Filteau,
Walter II. Fisher, William S. Foster,
Bernard r. Clarity. Thomas NJ GU
vain, George f. Goethe Austin s.
Harlow, James ". Hyatt. Harold r.
Johnson, Alfred J. Justice, Thomas
Kelly, Thomas q. Lawton, William H.
Nicholson, Mike Paternostro. Rozard
]. Polizzotti, Lester J. Roth, Frank c.
Schroeder, William Stomski, Henry A.
Sullivan, William J. Tatro. John w
Thomas, Leroy T. Weber, August H
Wigren. James Zambone, Joseph Ia
polski.
Missing in Action.
Lieuts. William Fl. Jenkins and
Franklin Z. Pedrick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
Freak Deliveries Barred
in American Association

CHICAGO, May Rules prohibit
ing the spitball and other freak deliv-
cries in the American Association this
season were thoroughly explained by
Thomas J. Hickey, president of the
Association. at d meeting here today
of the club managers and staff of
eight umpires. Pitchers will not be al
lowed to place their hands to their
mouth before delivering a ball, nor
will they be permitted to use emery
or any other foreign substance in their
delivery. The umpires sill be sole
judges Of violations. pitchers found
guilty of breaking The rules will be
fined $25 for the first offense and ban
ished from the game for the second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
Almost as Common in Sum-
mer as in Winter.

While the damp, cold, chang
ing weather of Winter intensi-
fies the pains and other dis
agreeable symptoms of Rheu-
matism, it is by no means WIN
ter disease exclusively. Through
the long months Of Summer its
wandering pains and twitching
nerves are felt by those who are
afflicted with this disease.
Rheumatism is a disease that
involves the entire system. It's
primary cause results from the
failure Of the eliminative or
gans, the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels. to carry out of the sys-
tenn acids and refuse matter.
Not only is Rheumatism the
most painful Of all diseases,
with it's swollen, stiff joints,
throbbing muscles and singing
nerves, but it is formidable
and dangerous trouble. If its
cause is allowed to remain in the
blood, and the disease becomes
chronic, chalky deposits form at
the joints, and they are render
ed immovable and stiff, and the
patient left a helpless cripple.
Every day the poison remains
in the system the disease gets a
firmer hold. The best time to
get rid of Rheumatism is in
warm weather; because then
the blood takes on new life and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
Earlhan Nine Again
Defeated BY Miami

Miami again put the skids under the
Quaker baseball team in the second
game of the season, winning by a
1911 score
Calvert, who holds down the right
pasture, was the only Earlham player
to score. The hitting of the rest of
the team slowed a great amount of
improvement, but failed to bring in
runs.
Coach Moves weak point was
among the gardeners. Brown, in
right field, allowed several flys to es-
cape. The infield was we'll played.
Templeton walked one man, while
Heidelbaugh walked three, ana famed
eight and ten, respectively. Mum
of Miami led in the batting, getting
home on every time at the bat. max
ing five runs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
Huns Are Stripped Of
Clothing in Berlin

LONDON, April 1o.-fCorrespond-
ence OF The Associated Press. $50
acute Is the scarcity Of clothing in
Germany that men and women are be-
ing attacked daily by ruffians in the
streets OF Berlin and stripped of their
garment, according to German news
papers received here. 1t is said tina,
one insurance office alone in Berlin
is notified of an average of 300 thefts
daily. Thread for mending clothing IS
said to be virtually unobtainable.
Co,,-o..;
commenting on the food situation in
Germany, the papers intimate that the
nope entertained of speedy relief from
the Ukraine has been dispeIled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
EARLHAM.
Wayne Draftees "Skolv
Up WeI' at Camp

The selective service board has re-
ceived letters from the last coming
ent of men sent to Camp Taylor. and
from the five men sent to Purdue uni
versity, announcing their arrival.
Jefferson Meyers, who was the
leader for the boys sent to Camp Tay-
Ior, said in his letter that the Wayne
county delegation showed up we'll in
comparison to the other draftees ar
irving at the same time.
According to a letter from Bernard
Massmann, one of the boys sent to
Purdue to take a special training
course for staff corporals.
Joseph B. Pardieck and myself"
writes Massmann, have been as
signed for office work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
Abram Hoover, Jackson
Township Farmer, Dies
By McManus

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, May l.
Death came Monday night to Abram
Hoover. well known farmer living
two miles south of town on the Cam
bridge City pike, from Brights dis
ease and heart disease. Funeral ser
vices Will be held from the church of
the Brethren Thursday at II O'Clock.
Mr.. Hoover was the son of Jacob
Hoover, pioneer citizen of Jefferson
township. He resided here all his
life
He leaves his widow, one son. Ar
Vile Hoover, one grandchild. one Sis
ter, Mrs. Jane Smith, of this place
and five brothers, JEFF, of Oakyille.
Dave, Frank and Elias, farmers. liy-
ing near here and Horace of West
Main Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
Pennsylvania Leads in
Ordering Coal Early

WASHINGTON, May 1--Pennsyl-
vania leads the country in the order
coal early campaign, the fuel admin
istration announced today. About
half the coal dealers in the state, al
ready have booked enough orders to
keep their delivery equipment busy
several months. New York and other
eastern states also have responded to
the fuel administration appeal to
place coal orders at once, even when
immediate delivery is improba BILE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01

make plans and offer suggestions but
each community must bear its full
share of responsibility in making the
campaign a success.
The quota assigned to Indiana is
1922
1he campaign in Wayne county will
begin early in May. Mrs. Edgar Hiatt,
Chairman for Wayne county working
under the Wayne County Council of
Defense, will announce definite plans
for the weighing and measuring tests
in a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01

The Show Me club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. w. Morris at her
home. Ten members and one guest,
Mrs. Lulu Holloway were present.
The afternoon was spent in sewing for
the Red Cross The club will meet
May II with Mrs. Edgar Meranda at
her home.
The Aid society of United Brethren
church will hold an all day meeting
her home, 1913 South Tenth street.
The women will sew for the Red
Cross, and the regular business meet
ing will be held in the afternoon.
Saturday is the day when waste
paper will be collected Off the Day
Nursery. The cooperation of all wom-
en- OF the city is urged. All news
papers. magazines and waste paper
will be collected.
The last meeting of the Parent
Teachers association of Joseph Moore
school will be held Friday afternoon at
the school at $3.50 o'clock. The after
noon will be spent in sewing for the
Red Cross. All patronesses of the
school are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert kolp Will give
their regular Friday evening dance in
the !. o. o. +. hall Friday evening AZ
o'clock. Their orchestra will furnish
the music for the evening.
The Hospital Aid society will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. George Reid, on East
Main street.
W. G. Sprague of Sewickley. Pa, IS
the guest Of his son, Percy Sprague
and wife in the Pelham apartments.
The Coterie will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Miss Gertrude Shute ar
her home on South Seventeenth street.
The College Hill Red Cross society
will meet for Further organization to-
morrow afternoon at the school one
and one.half miles north of Richmond
Miss Anna Tough from the Richmond
chapter, will meet with the women
All women of the community are urged
10 be present.
\ number of young persons sur
prised Earl keisker at his home last
night in celebration of his seventeenth
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in dancing and games, after
which two course luncheon was
served The guests were Misses Kath-
crime Bartel, Maxine Murray. Janet
Seeker. Helen Eggemeyer, Lois Johan-
ming. Mary Louise Bates. Mary Rein
hardt and Esther Reid; William Por-
ter, Earl Keisker. Vernon Pierce,
James Campbell. Win and John Evans,
Cedric Johnson and David Rost.
The w. c. B. class of Central Chris
ton church, will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. Ray Keck at her home.
$40 South Seventh street.
The Hiawatha Social club has post
poned its regular meeting Friday and
will meet in two weeks because sew
eral OF the members wish TO attend
the district meeting Of the Daughters
OF Pocahontas which meet Friday in
Winchester.
Mrs. Alice i. Elilson and daughter,
Miss Olive. left this morning for six
months visit in the west. They will
visit at Los Angeles. Cal, Portland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
Six Selects to Be
Sent to Fl. Harrison,

Six men will be sent to Fort Bania-
min Harrison to work as laborers,
leaving here next Monday. The fol
lowing have been called from Glass
la by the selective service board:
Carl Henderson, Charles Thorpe, Ell
mer c. Young, Walter Stanley, Virgil
Appleton and John Howard
These men will report at the court
house Saturday afternoon. May 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
CAIN is TRUANT OFFICER.

The Wayne county board of educa-
ton met in regular session in the
Offices of the county superintendent
of schools Wednesday morning, and
elected Aldo Cain of Dublin as truant
officer Cain was the only applicant
for the nositiOn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
Governor Gives Sixth
Son for Army Service
fBy Associated Press,

COLUMBIA, S. c., May when
Vivian NJ. Manning became a private
IN Held artillery regiment at Camp
jackson here today. Gov. Manning IF
South Carolina, saw his sixth son enter
the services of the nation. The others
who preceded Vivian Manning are all
army men, one major. two captains, a
sergeant and private.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01

The registration of voters for the
recent local option elections in New
York brought out an average of seven
women to each man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01

DR.. Justine klotz, head of the new
international bureau of the Y w. c.
A. asserts that girl workers from Eu-
rope are not welcome in the United
States.