davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09
MAKE YOUR STOMACH
YOUR BEST FRIEND
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest the
Food, Prevent Sourness and
Make You Feel Fine


II you feel any distress after eating
take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. You
will then have a good. steady friend
In your stomach. For no matter what
you eat there will be no gas, no sour
yisings. no lump in your throat, no bill
tousness, no dark brown taste in the
morning. And should you now be
troubled, eat a tablet as soon as pos
sible and relief will come promptly.
These tablets correct at once the
faults of weak or overworked stom-
ach. they do the work while the stom-
ach rests and RECEIVERS itself. Par
ticularly effective are they for ban
1ueters and those whose environment
brings them in contact with the rich
food most apt to cause stomach de-
rangement. Relief in these cases al
ways brings the glad smile. Get a
box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
so cents, In any drug store. Be good
TO your stomach.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09

uled for October, were Cancelled, so
the Western Conference champion
season will be entirely confined to
November.
The season will open on November
2 and close on November 80, the Sat.
urday following THANKSGIVING, in
stead of the preceding Saturday, as
has been the conference rule. None
Of the coaches attempted to schedule
Thanksgiving games with conference
elevens, but as holiday football al
ways has been a great attraction In
the Middle West, some of the coaches
undoubtedly will arrange games with
service elevens 1t will be the first
time since 1905 that Thanksgiving
Day football will be served followers
of the sport by the Western Confer
ence.
The opening games will bring to-
gether Iowa and Illinois, Northwest.
ern and Michigan and Chicago and
Purdue. Six Of the teams in the con-
ference will be in action on the next
four Saturdays, but only two contests
were arranged for the closing day OF
the season.
Chicago arranged the heaviest
schedule, bagging five games. Mich.
igan scheduled four, and in addition
probably will Inject Syracuse at Ann
Arbor on November 16, a week before
the clash with Minnesota. The Wolv-
crimes will signalize their return to
the conference by meeting North
western, Chicago, Minnesota and Ohio
in the order named.
Indiana was unfortunate in arrang.
ing new program, as Coach Steihm
was unable to scedule single con
test within the conference. The games
with Minnesota and Iowa were called
off because it was impossible to make
the trips within the forty-eight-hour
limit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09
IS RICHMOND SATISFIED j!
The Evidence Is Convincing. The
Testimony Open to Investigation.

Testimony Open to Investigation.
Before a statement can be accepted
here, it must be supported by local
testimony-by the evidence of some
one residing in Richmond. Statements
from unknown people in remote places
may be true. but we cannot prove
them. Here is a statement by Rici-
mond resident:
R. T. Cooper, carpenter. 920 N.
Twelfth St., says: MY work as A
carpenter is hard on the back and kid.
neys. / suffered from dull backaches
with soreness through my loins.
could hardly stoop to pick up my tools
and was also annoyed by my kidneys
acting irregularly. l got Doan's Kid
ney Pills from Quigley's Drug Store
and they soon Strengthened me out and
put my kidneys in good shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Cooper had. FosterMilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09
MAKE REVISION
OF SCHEDULES
FOR BIC TEN

CHICAGO. Oct 9.-Football sched-
lles OF the big Ten" were completely
revised at special meeting Of the
coaches and athletic directors here
yesterday to conform with the War
Department ruling limiting the teams
10 two forty-eight-hour trips next
month. All games previously sched-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09
JAMES MecREARY DIES.

RICHMOND. KY, Oct. 9.-James B.
McCreary. twice governor Of Kentus-
ky, six years a representative Of his
state in the United States senate, and
for several consecutive terms a mem
Der Of the lower house OF congress.
died at his home Tuesday, after q brief
Illness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09
CONVENTION POSTPONED

The Indiana Baptist convention
which was to have convened in Indi
annapolis on October 8, has been post
poned indefinitely until the ban on
public gatherings is lifted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09

TRANSPORT CORPS NEEDS MEN.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Twenty thou
sand men for army motor transport
corps are wanted by the war depart
ment and will be inducted into service
as rapidly as they qualify.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09
Ebert N. Canada to Edwarth ]
Herth, lot 5, Washington Court, Rich
mond; $500.

HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE.
Herman Gerschback was granted a
divorce in circuit court this morning
from Zarah Gerschback on the charge
of infidelity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09
Commercial Club
Directors Meet Tonight

A meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Richmond Commercial club
will be held this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09

The first institution for the employ
ment of the adult blind was establish
ed in Edinburgh in 1898.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09
Labor Meetings

The regular meeting of the Central
Labor council which would have been
held on Thursday night, has been post
poned on account of the epidemic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09
LAND TRANSFERS.

LAND TRANSFERS.
George B. Moore to Howard Crist,
lot 81, ]. Smith addition, 81.
Ebert W. Gregg to Frank T. Hunt,
N II section 8, township 4, range /,
$1.0O.
Myra e. B. Mccullough to James
Gibson, part northwest section %,
township 16, range IL; 1925.
William Frasier to Ebert N. Can
ada, lot 5, Washington Court, Rich
mond; $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09
Court Records
MAhRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to
George Morris, railroader. Richmond,
and Mollie Richardson, Richmond.
Emery Lloyd, tailor, Richmond, and
Agnes Meyers Ellinger. Richmond.
Clarence Herman Strebe, railroader,
Richmond, and Grace Rae Davis, pack
er, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09
CLEVELAND FiREMEN TO QUIT.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 9-More than
500 city firemen voted to hand in resig-
nations to take effect Friday, October
IS, unless their demand for the S-hour
day, back pay and increased wages
are granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-09

In Sweden one can not buy drink
without buying something to eat at
the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Hundreds Here Try
To Dodge Draft by
Hiding Behind Skirts

Notification from the provost mar
shall generals Office in Washington,
that all men of the new draft age who
were married after August will be
placed in Glass Ia. reveals that hun
dreds of New Workers obviously have
been married in vain"
Reports from the New York Marriage
License Bureau show the first an
nounccment Of the new draft proved a
great incentive to marriage for rec
ord number of men from thirty-one to
forty-six of age, far surprising the
total of other years on corresp onding
days.
A general estimate by officials of the
Manhattan and Brooklyn marriage IL
cense bureaus places the increase at
from so to 100 per cent day. On
Monday, September II, 1917. forty
three men between the ages of thirty
one and forty-sx took out licenses;
last Mondays total was sixty-eight.
An announcement yesterday by the
United War Campaign Committee dis
claims all intention Of asking deferred
classification for X. of c.. Y NJ. C. A.,
Red Cross and Jewish Welfare Work
ers of the new draft age. The state
ment says in part:
Men of thrty-seven or older will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Soldiers Families
Are Assured Coal
For Winter Months
Deputy Administrator Says
Special Effort Will Be
Made to Get Supply

The families Of men in the naval or
military service Of the nation will suffer
no hardship in this city during the fall
and winter because Of lack Of fuel.
Reeve Schley, Deputy State Fuel Adj
ministrator. in charge of New York
City, gave this assurance yesterday in
announcing that a member of his staff
has been delegated to see that the kin
of soldiers and sailors do not expert
ence any difficulty in obtaining coal
II have had number of requests"
said Mr.. Schley, from men in the ser
vice, asking that their families be pro-
vided for in their absence. l have dele
gated j. S. Virgins, Of my force, to
attend all cases of families of soldiers
and sailors. Any member of family
of a man abroad or in cantonme mt
who applies to this office will be cared
for by Mr.. Virgins promptly"
Supply Called Ample
The fuel administration for the state
and county has opened new office at
149 Fifth Avenue. where applications
may be obtained during the wech. Mr..
Schley reported that the local coal sit
uation was satisfactory. here was a
sufficiency of every size of coal except
the steam product, he said.
Every SILVER executed in a coalless
home during the fall months might
mean an extra yards gain toward Ber-
lin. according to an appeal made yester
day by the National Retail Coal Mer-
chants Association. The substitution
of wood or gas in case a fire is abso-
lutely necessary is asked.
Greater Economy Urged
The appeal points out that economic
ing on coal is the height of patriotism
at this time, and continues:
The demand for coal is much greater
than the supply, and if much suffering
sickness and discomfort are to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Fifteen Injured in
Explosions ON Boat
In New York Bay
Scores of Terrified Passen.
gers Aboard Julius Stat
ford Leap Into Water

Naval vessels in New York Harbo,
and every ambulance on Staten Islant
responded to signals of distress last
night when the excursion boat Julius
put into a dock at West Brighton with
fifteen severely scaldcd ship workers
aboard. Four of the fifteen injured
arc at St. Vincent's Hospital. West
Brighton, in dying condition.
Scores OF passengers on the boat
terrified at the prospect of being
scalded by the steam escaping from the
bursted pipes, threw themselves into
the water and either swan ashore or
were picked out of the water by naval
vessels and passing craft. Some of these
may have persisted.
Those taken to st. Vincent's Hospital
HASBURG, Alexander, 256 Twelfth
Street, Brooklyn; right arm broken and
severely scaldcd about the head, face
and body
MAY, John. 25s Third Avenue, Brook
Ign; scalds about the face and head.
Road, Brook]yn; severely burned about
the face, head and back
SNEISER, Joseph, 237 Forty-sixth
Street, Brooklyn; burns about the face,
head and neck
1885 Workers Aboard
The Julius Stafford, which is under
charter to the government to bring
workers from Brooklyn to the ship
yards on Shooters Island, Mariners
Harbor, was just starting with her load
of 1875 workers, about 6 o'clock when
the ship was shaken by triple en-
plosion. Three Of the steampipes lead
ing to the boiler exploded at the same
time
Not waiting to ascertain the extent
of the damage, the workers rushed for
the sides of the boat and dove into the
water. Some, unable to swim, begged
the crew, who were attempting to
assure them that there was no danger,
to launch the life boats. The water
was soon full of men swimming for the
shore about a half-mile away. Most of
the men started for the Staten Island
shore, but scvcra! turned toward New
Jersey.
Persons on shore who witnessed the
accident Immediately notified the naval
Red Cross, police and military author
tiles. Each Of these agencies rushed
aid to West Brighton. so when the
first of the swimmers was pulled out
the Red Cross women and ambulances
were waiting. The Standard Shipbuild-
ing Company, by which the men are
employed, sent agents to take care of
the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Marriages After
Aug. 5 Disregarded
Under New Draft
Crowder Issues Revised
Regulations as Guide
to Local Board

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-New edi-
tions Of revised sclcctive service reg
ulations, issued to-day by Provost
Marshal General Crowder, fix August 5
as the date from which draft boards
shall disregard marriages of men who
registered on September IL. The so
called Stacker marriage provision says:
"The fact CT dependency resulting
from the marriage of a registrant OF
the class of September, 1918. who has
married since the date of the intro
ducton in Congress of the act requir-
ing his registration, to wit, August 5,
1918, will be disregarded as ground
for deferred classification"
The new edition, containing re-drafts
of some provisions under the man
power law, is issued as guide to all
draft boards, and incorporates some
minor changes in procedure and meth
DDS, designed to facilitate their work,
as we'll as provisions to make the wider
exemption allowances workable.
Orders were issued to-day by the
provost marshal general to draft
boards to cease accepting cards of be-
lated rcgistrants on Monday, thus al
lowing the attaching Of serial numbers
to the registration to be completed.
The date for the order of call drawing
can thus be fixed by General Crowdey
next week
California, reporting to the provost
marshal general to-day complete re-
ton, went far above the advance official
estimate of men Of between eighteen
and fortytive. The. enrolment was
17s,410 and the estimate 39S,552. max
ing the excess of registration over
estimate more than 20 per cent.
Minnesota also reported to-day, its
registration being 286,243, against an
estimate Of 296,856. Several states are
yet to be heard from.
General Crowder to-day sent out
calls to the Governors of thirty-four
states and draft executives of the Dis
trict of Columbia for $4,000 white men
qualified for limited military service
to be sent to camp between September
80 and October d.
Draft officials of Alaska were called
upon to furnish ETA white men and
live negroes qualified for general mill
tary service and PIT white men quail
fled for limited military service to be
sent to Fort William Seward, Haines,
Alaska, between September 80 and Oc-
tober Is.
Quotas and camps designated in the
call for limited service men from this
vicinity follow:
Connecticut, 200, Fort Slocum, New
York
New Jersey, 1875, Fort Thomas, Ken
lucky.
New York, 1000, Fort Slocum.
New York, $50, Columbus Barracks,
Ohio
Pennsylvania, $50, Fort Thomas.
Rhode Island, 25O. Fort Slocum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

the ancient significance of SnccoA
gan Friday night, the sweeping -. oe
storm postponed the ceremonialq NV
scribed By Hebraic law until westerly
The bowers, or booths" roof.d !.
ncnghs OF trees and other FOLIAGE "
sunproof, but afford no protection e.s.
the rain. The walls are Of VIM w.. I'm
lined trelliswork Surrounded Nv :,
tenements, with their clothes hun. %
escapes, the tiny green decorated 49,
ers, hunming with the chanting - A.
rabbis and cantors. formed . -; ~
picture. After BRIEF services 80
light repast the congregations 81
journed to the interior Of ths
gogues, where longer ritual wss 49,.
brated
In both reformed and orthodox 49,
pies the Feast of Succoth was ~.
topic of sermons. Rabbi Herher,
Goldstcin. preaching before the In.s
tuticnal Synagogue. Up IVES. 11e..
Street, compared the Succotb no,.,-
With the tents in which soldiers ' srs
living. arc
"The Feast of Booths is svnboI;.
the law OF change" he aid-acon,,ss,..'
inert and preparedness for unsettlss
conditions in life. Our bows in Ky Is.
camps to-day, coming from 6xed s W.
grand homes, and dwelling now IN ~. aIu
ernacles, tents and booths. arc s ae
tainiy evincing glorious spirit Of eon
tentment in their new abodes. TSss
are the pilgrims who have lest tsa;.
permanent dwellings and have eons ~.
ward into uncertain future in order , ,Ss
arrogance and pride of arms Of our ' 10
envy shall be humbled and that s 81,
world may be blessed with agreens.
by which mankind NAV live ouietlv 81,
peacefully. Aho
1--WE men and women left behind -
keep undimned the fame Of the bor.
fires must change our mode o. life W..
pleasure seeking to serious reflects"
from tnoughtlcss extravaganza to div
necessities" ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
5000 Children Pay I Tribute
ToCardinal F arley' Memory
Love of Prelate for Little Ones of His Archdiocese
Recalled at Requiem Mass-Specal Services To
Be Held at Cathedral To-day

The Catholic children OF New York
City-perhaps the frs. favorites of the
great flock in thcs metropolis which
Cardinal Farley served as spiritual
shepherd, fiocked by the thousands to
st. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday
morning for the children's mass, Of
fered for the repose. of the Cardinals
soul
The beautiful interior of the cathc-
dral was draped in mourning. A gor-
geous floral wreath, seven feet high
made up of orchids, asters, lilies and
white roses. stood at the foot of the
sacred heart altar. 1t was the gift
of the children of the late John d.
Crimmins. a lifelong friend of Cardinal
Farley.
The cathedral pews were filled with
children. most of them from the
paroehial schools. 1t was estimated
that 1000 youngsters occupied the
pews, and that 500 more were ranged
down the spacious centre and side
aisles and grouped around the sanctu-
AIRY rails. In addition to the children
hundreds of adults were present to
witness the ceremony and view the
body of the Cardinal lying in state,
after the mass.
Bishop Hayes Says Mass
Bishop Patrick ]. Hayes was celc-
brant, and the Rev. DR.. J. Runnel,
pastor of st. Anthony's Church, acted
AS deacon, with the Rev. Michael j.
Larkin, assistant superintendent of
parochial schools, as subdeacon. The
Rev. Charles A. Cassidy, pastor of st.
Peters Church. Staten Island, at one
time a pastor of the late Cardinal, was
master of ceremonies. The cathedral
staff, monsignori and many prominent
priests of the diocese, were present.
The sermon was delivered by Mon
signor Michael J. Lavel]e, vicar-gen-
eral and pastor of St. Patrick's, who
reviewed the life of the late Cardinal.
Tells of FarIey's Work
"Thc Cardinal himself would not
want anything better than that YOU
should be here this morning. he said.
He was a father to the priests whom
he grappled to his heart with links Of
steel, but above all he was your spirit
ual father, as he held you ever in his
heart. One of the first things he did
after he became Archbishop of New
York was to establish day nurseries
where Catholic mothers, compelled to
work during the day, could leave their
little ones in security. Tie established
fifty Catholic schools in the compare
lively short period of his epscopacy.
Gle wanted you to be true, loyal
Americans and worthy members OF the
Catholic Church.
to have special masses for children.
This has been initiated in other do
ceses throughout the world
Monsg nor Lavelle dwelt at length
on the Cardinals career as priest and
as secretary to Cardinal McCloskey.
Following the services the children
and others in attendance filed past the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
New Times Square
Station Inadequate,
Business Men Find
Broadway Assn Committee
Again Reports Against
Present Reconstruction

The Broadway Association called at
tention yesterday to the reconstruction
! work being done in the Times Square
subway station, which, it believes, will
not meet the need Of the crowds that
will seek their old travel routes when
the shuttle service is put into opera
ton again.
j. E. Harrington, chairman of the as
sociation's committee having the Times
Square station in mind, quoted thc
chief engineer Of the Public Service
Commission as saying: "Thc public
must be forced to travel on the lines
that the Public Service Commission
laid down for it,"
In his report Mr.. Harrington says:
"Your committee is informed that
the only suggestion for relief is the
building of a small passageway, thir-
teen feet wide, under the casterly side
walk of Seventh Avenue from Forty
first to Forty-second Street. This will
not in any way relieve the situation
SO far as the southbound platform is
concerned, and we do not believe it will
be of any material use in helping the
northbOund platform. If this passage
is constructed. it will be with the idea
of compelling large part of the traffic,
DESTROYS of using the shuttle trains, to
60 from one to two blocks out Of it's
way. This passage will land this traffic
on the present mezzanlnc floor, at the
point where great congestion occurred
before. Your committee feels it will
in no wise meet the requirements of
the situation.
1--WE have had a conference with
Commissioner Ordway, who, while ad-
hitting that he had voted for the con-
struction of this passage, stated he had
been a commissioner for so short a
time that he had been unable to obtain
close information Of the situation. AT
that conference the chief engineer of
the commission was present, and he
took the attitude that, Notwithstanding
the fact that large portion of the
people Of New York had been educated
to travel along the line of the old
subway and were DESTROYS of still con-
tinuing to travel along that same line
without change Of cars, they should
not be catered to, and that no ar
rangement for through service be-
tween Fourth Avenue and upper Broad
way should be permitted. In other
words, to quote his own remark, he
stated that the public must be forced
to travel on the lines that the Public
Service Commission laid down for it,
"The majority of the present Public
Service Commission is not responsible
for the plans of the Times Square sta
ton. They will, however, be RESPONSE
bic for changes of plans which are now
being considered. Your committee will
continue to urge that the recommends
tons made by it last year, with such
notifications as may be necessary ow-
ing to the practical completion of the
system, should be adopted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

be accepted only unless the applicant
has obvious physical disqualifcations.
NO class men will be considered. The
government will be asked to register
and classify workers of military age
already overseas. No exemption will
be asked for Class J. men on this side"
general order was issued by Police
Commissioner Enright, instructing
policemen affected by the new draft on
the filling out OF their guestionnaires
They are asked to mark cross op-
posite Division f in Class 8 on the
first page of the questionable. This
is reserved for "highly trained firemen
or policemen in service Of municipal
ity" Members Of the force are re-
minded not to overlook any other
claims for deferred classification which
they may Justly have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Major Roosevelt Promoted
Father Gets Word as He En-
tertains Camp Mills Men

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Sept. Iii
Twenty. soldiers from Camp Mills were
guests this afternoon of Colonel and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, and had the
opportunity to see several souvenirs,
which were brought from the French
battle front by Captain Archibald
Roosevelt. The soldiers came from the
camp in motor truck and after being
greeted by Colonel Roosevelt were
taken into the trophy room, where the
many curios were explained. After
wards tea was served to the boys, who
when they left gave the former Presi-
dent cheer and said they had had the
time of their lives.
Colonel Roosevelt was greatly
pleased to-day when he received q
cable message from France, saying that
his oldest son, Major Theodore. had
been promoted to Lieutenant Colonel,
The Colonel was unable to give any de-
tails of the promotion.