davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
Ostend ~Bombarded.

London, Oct. 22.TBritish naval craft
have heavily bombarded the port Of
ostend. Belgium, which is being used
by the Germans as a submarine base.
The Berlin official communication says
numerous houses in the town were
damaged by the shells from the naval
guns.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
Successful Dash Is Made From
German Trap in Moon
Sound.
OsTEND IS ATTACKED
German Submarine 5ase There Is
Heavily 5ombarded-Aiiied
Artillery Continues 20
Pound Teutons.

Petrograd. Oct. 20. According to an
official communication issued by the
Marine department the Russians nave
succeeded In setting oil their ships
except observation elements, out OF
Moon Sound without losses and in
perfect order.
The communication says that Oesel
and Moon Island have definitely passed
into the hands Of the Germans,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. April I. ~ Liverpool
wheat had an easy tone At the open
ing and the market was slow. In all
the American markets the tone was
strong and Detroit prices were io
higher
There 10 some difference 90 0pin-
ION as 20 crop prospects IN Nebraska
One report has soaking rains and
another says only q sight trace.
Light rains fell in ansas and on
the whole the crop outlook was not
greatly improved A large party Of
grain men tust returned from an eN-
tensive trip thru Nebraska and gave
the market a huiliSh turn. They found
conditions quite unpromistnE, and
consider the damage irrepsrabls-
SHOWS crop report Will be out Mon
Monday and 10 expected 20 be bull
i~h The leading Chicago papers con-
slider tho situation hulltsh. with de-
clines from time 20 time on technical
conditions
The cash situation IL strong az
ever and the general belief 10 that
the war situation in this country 10
a bull sh condition. II IL a very nerv-
Gus market and cautious dealers are
keeping close q shore. Some export
buying was reported. wheat was
very strong early and advanced 3c-
Later eastern houses sold freely At
the advance and caused some weak
ness The close was az an advance OF
.d2isc over Saturday. close
Corn advanced Sc. oats ic and re
No grain markets Tuesday. owing
20 election in Chicago
Mondays wheat quotations cash.
No 2. red t20e MAY opened with
and closed al sac July opened az
Sl.ssIs. advanced 20 81 ..eis and closed
a. sf..o. 80 1 white. s. 0e Monday .
coarse Era.n quotations Corn. cAsh
No a. sl.s. No : yellow. $50, No
yellow. sieSis Oats stsnda "a.
ssisc Rye. cash. ~. J. ti7o. Besns
immediate. prompt and April snip
ment. $50 Seeds. prime red clover.
SO -; April uoAo' dsiSe 'liso'
receipts in the Detroit market
Monday included 1000 barrels %
flour. cars Of wheat 10 ears OF corn
and 2 % hay. shipments were 80"
barrels % flour stocks are .Ss'oV
busheI az wheat g2s. 900 bushels ~
corn 2tS.eo0 bushels OF oats and W.
600 bushels 81 rye
Primary wheat receipts were l-soe
900 bushels against l.elN"oo oaHheis
year ago.
Worlds wheat exports for last
week we're s5si. 900 bushels against
G04 600 bushels a week ago and H.
aTg GOO bushels year ago
Receipts OF wheat Monday. Duluth.
cars against 20 a year ago. MIN
neapolls so ears against 5s9; Winni-
peg. 2Ti cars against 81 Chicago, y
cars against 24I. southwest. toV-VV'
bushels against s7s. 900 bushels.
Visible supply decreases Wheat
500. 100 bushels. corn $4,000 bushels
oats. 6Ss0o0 bushels
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
FINES LAWYER
SIS; THEN BOOSTS
AMOUNT TO S25

Justice Marschner fined Ray
Johnston. an attorney. SIS for con
tempt Of court. Tuesday morning.
when Johnston expressed his eNas-
peration at the courts refusal 10
allow him sixth adjournment
Johnston appeared for the Universal
Film company. for which he had
secured a default judgment Fail
ing 20 get service on William J.
Anger the Esrnishee defendant. ~
asked Justice Msrschner for an an.
lourument for the sixth time. The
cCurt refused
Johnston complained OF lack 81
courtesy" on the par, Of the JUS
tice.
Il shall have 10 fine you SIS for
contempt OF court. said MArschner
u don't care what you do. said
Johnston
Very well, tn make IL S25." said
Marsehner
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
II STnEEI
5 CONFIDENT
lnr1o,r.v PInsness Abb To
Dsar Strain, ID

~ roRK. April A-rhs New
- Dvsnins sun financial rev'e~
4nnnlay sail:
~D.osuse the president's message
- IN that wall-st expected the
nost lively satisfaction was mani
nure,A. associated With the earnest
- that congress viii act promptly
- dsc1siveiy. These sentiments
ouup6 reflection not only In more
an1msfsd securities market, but IN
- commodities. cotton and other
Exchanges. all Of which were strong
- the opening and all holding their
m,ns ave the stock market which
v1ayHed To bear Liquidation short
ssIlins and realizing sales at MD
cay.
aBsnking and securities circles
View the advent OF war with conn
1epce. while not ignoring the sraV'
Nv a such a step. The first hour
u trading in stocks was particularly
lively by comparison with recent
ssusioas. Short covering carried the
General list to two points or more
Sfeher. The upward climb was
NJ too fast and the attractive level
n the TOP invited realizing sales by
mSd-day and stimulated liquidation.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
HOME BUILDERS
OBJECT TO CODE
Delegations Call On Council
Committee To Enter Wig
Orous Protest

Unable 20 obtain what they call a
reasonable" construction OF the
new housing code by the board OF
health, delegation of persons who
ere contemplating building homes
this summer and a representation
Of the BUILDING contractors carried
their grievances to the council ordl.
nance committee Tuesday. They
told the aldermen that unless the
board OF health applied the housing
rules less rigidly they would be un-
able TO build
Henry A. Dupont. chief building in
spcctor. Was called before the com.
mittee 10 explain how the work OF
his department had been interfered
With by the board OF haalth's rul.
ings.
Aid. Tom Gilman. while not n
member OF the ordinance committee,
said there was no reason Why the
building construction and the issu-
ance Of permits for building work
should be passed on by the board of
health. He would keep the two de-
partments distinctly separate, in.
stead OF interlocking ne At present.
he told the committee and those who
came 20 complain.
The only solace that the grieved
ones received from the aldermen
was a promise that the council
would attempt TO dinerentiate be-
tween the work u he two depart.
ments so that no confusion may
arise In the future.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

ssssr--Detroit Wholesale prices;
Crystal dominOes. 2-ib.. ti7, do. S-lb..
ti2. eagle tablets. -tlO.iO. cut loaf.
$3.50. cubeA te20, xNxN powdered.
tsas standard powdered $500; gran
ulAted. extra coarse. fS.sS; do. nne In
bulk. 1850 do. 2S-lb. cottons. $50,
crystal domino gran. 2slb. and bib.
cartons ia cases. $500; crystal dom
inc gran. ia cases, o.: diamond A.
$50, confectioners A. tAtS No. 4
t6so No 5. tstb No. 9. $50. No. Z.
tS35 No. 4. $3.50. No. y. tS.1S, No.
10. tS20. No. ~. sSib. No 70, $50.
No "a. sos No. "a. tS0a. No. 10.
tS.ob non-caking mixture, $3.50; beet
graduated. aAt0 per 100 lbs. house
hold powdered. Ia "a 20 case, t2tbt
DO. as 60 casa $3.50 per case.
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.
CHICAGO. April 2--ENtrRs. use.
nrsts s20f2nc dairy extras $40
TIC. nrstS 2SusSc. EEGs rime
ordinary. ssi4 n SOC nrsts a0h u
30Ac Cheese Twins. a3ntSA c;
Young Americas 2SLs q see Live
poultry Fowls. este ducks i7nsSc
geese, laaisc sprinEs .3hc. turks.
zoe Potatoes Receipts 10 care Wis
cousin and Minnesota. s2iSn236
fancy west g.. so n = go
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
LOCAL MARKET
OPENS STRONG
Bower and Michigan Sugar
Among Leaders In Re
newal Of Activity
BY e. z. MaccRoNE q co.

The Detroit Stock Exchange was
closed on account OF the Michigan
elections. There was. however, some
dealing between brokers and what
few dealings there were. showed
great strength and renewed buying
spirit which portendeG much better
market for the future
Tuesday morning me market open.
ed strong with the FIRST fireworks In
Michigan Sugar which advanced
from a previous price OF rs 10 a sale
OF % Even al this price very lit
tie stock appeared and undoubtedly
further sales will be Al 100 or
higher.
with the settlement Of prices
which will be paid farmers for their
oeets Of s. ton this season there
H. a feeling that the necessary acre
age Is assured and thai production
will be large. while the international
situation should cause prices OF
sugar 20 De high.
Michigan Stamping has been quiet
this morning. but there has been
considerable attention paid 20 Bower
Roller Bearing which has advanced
under aggressive buying 20 a a
share.
Continental has seen considerable
activity with sales al Is. There
appears 20 be renewed interest IN
this issue REQ has been quiet
around IS and Paige was quiet
around 81 IS. Their" l. not so much
interest IN these issues just now.
German American Sugar fell OF
a little with quotations ~ 2S1-4 TO
1854.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
ALIENS EAGER
TO Be CITIZENS

President wilson's address 10 con
gross brought forth a stream ~
aliens seeking first naturalization
papers which hlled the Offices ~
The county clerk Tuesday morninl
BY noon 40 men had filed their az
plications Most OF them were Ger.
mans, Ausuians and Italians
This Il twice a. many AZ usually
applied during tho rush ~ tho last
few weeks. and those who came this
morning did not apply az the be
hest OF their employers Thoy
came to the once individually
Today's list Of applicants be- OK.
o. cted 10 set new record In tre
naturalization once
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Produce

The market for farm produce was
steady in All departments for the
early trade on Monday Receipts
were not In. and offerings were
therefore light and quotations were
heing adhered Go. The demand for
axtra heavy hens is expected 20 be
active this week The Eigin butter
market was advanced BE on saturday
The sugar market vas also little
higher while n decline Or about q
cent IN hides was reported.
choice and s6Rs for fancy.
Bananas - Good shipping stock
s. Sah1 80 bunch.
Reans-nried Idmas. lkc 10
CrHsseTvies-Lats howsS 20 PER
pressed CaIve. Fancy. isaisc;
No 2. l6uiSc per M.
Dressea HOGS - Light i7aise;
heavy. lAnlSc- 10,
Ftaasa Hsddi~s--i6e 10
Fresh NeErtables-Radishe $50
SO doEs parsley, rs usOc doE. Gu
cumbers. not house. saG!sS; EAR
head lettuce. ICEBERG $500 case;
rabhage TEXAS i2c per 10,
shallotts. son 65c doz, Florida celery.
Sad5 case. tomatoes. ts per e-bAs-
krt .ra-e, spinach. '.Us2o per ham
PEI Grape Frun-ssSoga per crate
Hoaey- Fancy white. is0ire: az
trscted Sdi0o 10.
the following prices for salsd hay in
thy. tit5oeis' stsadsro timothy
lisboGlt liEht MIXED. siaS90l!:
s fG ssa siPo' SS.. 1 mglIsd. sesI1; No
clover. ps61150; rye straw: $50
6io: wheat and Oat straw. ssSeos
psr ton.
Iemoa--sIfs0l per box.
Llnes-yifOais per 100
Nuts-WL'nutA 3033,c. ALMONDS
y q zoe nloerts lsniscs BraHilS
100 o. eos e-sSs1 i'Si ,se T. Florida.
OrIsFs-sioo 90 per ioo-ib. sack;
spanish onions f.75 crate. Bermu-
das. tt5oR tTs per crate
Onioa Set--White or yellow. IS 90
Pnta,ae- Michigan ear lots n
bags. g. 4S025s hu new Bermudas,
STA per nhi s. per hu-
springs. .oa.scP. heavy hens. IS gTss.
mediums 2Gu 2ic. stays 100 zoe
roosters. iSaIse. geese. is02oe;
ducks. $50 81 -
sweet Potstoe.-Jerseys, Kitn dried
81 per crate
JoBBING PRICES
Canned GOods-AppIeA S3.TS per
sal. Lima beans 81 10 = &C. corn.
fancy Maine tlS5. standard u.4b0
Use. table essts. ti.25gi4e: peas.
"a mon. tau t2.tO. rnArrYwtst peas
81 IS y z.2S early June. $50. siftsd
earty june. $40 doL Tomatoes.
standard. s. 50nlso Goa
Csne~--ssa1tos. standard lsulsc
rle.' iun,. Sc .o.; flney. 20 T5s s ~.
Icy r sc LIB RseEagss' lsoiie'
seed fob6.-r prices. Ies-Ib sacks
bran. Sil. standard middlings. ttI
fne uIat'iuEV. ff5- cracked corn.
go coarse corn meal SIS. corn and
cat chop. tif ton
Fiour Iarbias prices Bss' Michi-
gan patent. SO lN. second patent. -
50. straight s. 80 pure rye" ~
srr.re patent ilos0 tbL In 18th pa
oH-Rsv uu-eed. sos. boiled lin
sect fIHf boo barrel lots kerosene.
tarS-waEcr rr iron barrels &c.
<a-.i.ra fPt-r gal
ProNtsior- Moss pork $40 family
pnTe- ftHr i2 clear backs IS :.
on rtn-s. -sc Hr.sAef" I"H y q
p'H.. nam.. iS', "a 10 bacon. .eH
.ard tn uercss. &c KEITH" rem
HIte. 81 cured hides. soc, No.
green hides Use No 7 cured bulls
1905 $50. & green bulls. l-r, No.
cures rsVl NIp. esc so. : green veal
k.p. -e Np ! cured murrain. Toe.
So. green. 01nrraiin. ls'sc. No !
cured calf. lr No. green caif a4c
80 tcrr h'Hrs s. 80 horse
f-ds- 81 30 talioW Zoe No. tai
I1vg. Or lh so. : hides &C. ~ No J
kin and calf irg ~ FheepRkina. CAS-
20 amount woull. soc II 50
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
AUTO CLUB TO
SEEK MEMBERS
Organization viii Campaign
April Is to II For 5000
Enthusiasts

The Detroit Automobile club Is
seeking 5000 members. ana rrou
April Is TO 81. will conduct caiu-
paign 10 increase the size Of the or
g1niLation.
In a circular that the club Is
sending 10 auto owners. n points out
that there are 5000 Automobiles
in Wayne county. and that all are
Interested in good roads, fair legis-
lation. road signs. trafic regulation.
uert prosecution. legal protection
and national highways
A complimentary dinner VIII be
served to team captains by the
board OF directors in the Pontchar.
train az $50 o m. April IL.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Reputation
News Bulletin No. p

More than sixty major motor car
merchants IN "a many leading Amer.
lean cities have executed contracts
for more than Si2.000.O00 worth Of
Harroun cars for 1917 delivery.
Each OF these contracts IL for a
definite percentage OF the Harroun
Motors Corporation output
Each IL for Ave years
In the aggregate these contracts
now cover more than 95 per cent OF
our total product
These merchants have entrusted
10 u much more than the cold cash
each has deposited az guarantee
Of his ability to perform his share
o. his contract
They have entrusted 20 Us THEIR
BUSINESS REGULATIONS along
with ours
soon they viii be Offering Hsrroun
cars for sale q
They will commend these cars 20
their customers. many ~ whom are
their own personal friends. Thous-
ands Of these cars will be bought be-
cause Of this recommendation.
The prosperity ard prestige OF
these merchants are thus based on
the Harroun Motors Corporation and
the Hsrroun Motor Car.
Because these merchants are con
fident that their Harroun alliance
will make money for them and will
make good their salesmanship and
endorsement. they have strfven In
competition TO secure the privilege
Of making contract with as.
Remember. these are wise business
men and specialists. They must be
absolutely certain, before entrustIno
their personal prestige and business
reputation 10 an alliance with any
manufacture.
Many % these merchants have also
become stockholders with NJ. Their
action In this detail is also valuable
guidance for YOU
Success must be In store for the
manufacture who can command
such allegiance.
We invite your subscription 10 the
Common Stock Of this corporation
its only security issue.
For limited time we will sell this
stock 10 you at the rate OF IS a share
Of $40 par value. The price will then
advance 20 80.
The stock you will buy will be de.
llyered AZ an ad-interim certificate.
issued BY the Equitable Trust Co. OF
New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
SHEB0YeAN IS
AGAINST war
Germanie City Almost Unani-
m0usly For
Peace

sHEBoYGAN, Wis. April 4.-She-
hogan. one OF the most Germanic
cities In Wisconsin. Tuesday voted al
most unanimously against the Unit
ed States entering the European
war Out Of an ballots cast. I.ll2
we're marked negative 90 the propo-
alton shall the United States enter
the war;" Seventeen were mark
Ell yes" ~ were blank and n were
signed, but not voted The ballot
Was In progress three days
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
NV YORK PR0DrUE wtRKET.

new YuRk. ApfAt Ez-F1our quiet
Grm Pork s,F1u~Fr mess gs-a
20 iarf stronger. middlew est
spot. SieH suug09o SGEnr. Raw
Stronger rtrtfaEaI ss-test. STE
o. n. .ro.ad1 s9-test S5H5.ls, re-
0ueI .GuI1r Ff torf $50. crushed
Es-4 powdered stfs granulHt~d.
ST-ru coffee Rio So : on spot
1t-r rfIuw Firm special. - &c.
CTS. q r, country i3ul2iar Hay
FIrm pI.ua So Irra1-iN. 80. Q.
s-f 600 clover. slrnf1 0-. Dressed
puufIrs Firm turkeys isa zee.
ch iekrus. $50 CSC fowls. 49, n etl7
durka. 1ku-s. Live poultry Fairly
art..es geese. D 5u Sc. ducks 21c
fowls esEs r gsfe Turkeys Soc
roosferE. 80. chicken nrutIers. 40
gar Cheese Firm state milk. conn
mon 90 specials 2ttr ~ 70. skins
common 20 special no eoihc.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Buttrr-EVtra creamery AZ D.
creamery hrsts SIC. dairy CSC H..
packing stock. -tisc ~.
EERs-Fresh receipts. cases irrlud-
Cd hrets. 3lc doz current receipts
90 &c doz. Receipts Monday. $40
cases q
Cheese-M ichigan drHfH. - p c New
York, use domestic swiss - n soc
imported Swiss 51 "a Soc brick cream.
72c limburEer. lib 2sc. 2-Ib. g. e..
long horns. 2gisc. daisies. 81 s. n 2itt e
~
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Quotations by Paine. wsbber & CO.
Arr . open High Low close
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO %. April Close wheat
cash. teitt. May s2llit July
slTo1. corn. cash. ti25t4 May
si-5t. July 3l25ia oats. cash. so.
May 6stsc July 81 2, Rye cash
SieS Clovrrseed cash, sos April
sios5 october. 99s5 AlFike. prims
and April sil-eo. Timothy cash and
APRIL g1t5 Ruttnr brick creamery
~, tub creamery fitar Eggs fresh
randled. dc. fancy select. &C. Hay
unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
CHIC eco GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April : = OpenInB
Wheat May. up &c. July. up 80;
sept. up ~ Corn May. mp 80,
Juiy. up -. sept. up -. Oats.
NAY. up &c. July. up Lc, sept, up
- Prov sions lower.
Noon-Wheat. May up SIC. July
up l@sc. September up ga Corn:
NAV un 1t-c July NJ "a Septcm-
Der un g[c Iuiy up - C Septem-
July ar -. September mp &c
Closa-W Wheat May up &C. July
IN sf.c september up &c Corn
Ma up gLc. July up . nc Septerfr-
h~r up sl-r oats May up = G.,
July unrhanged September up &c.
Provisions higher
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
WV NoR RrrrER AND EGGs

NFU YORK. April Butter. ERs-
Ter receipts. 1853. creamery extra.
ana. nfflt q. 90. special market. a.
4ff- s. state dairy tubs - n t3c.
imitation creamery frats 32tg u SAT-
FgEF. steady receipts. - a2T. near
~ vhtto fancy. 80 H2sc: nearby miv-
80 fancy e5ia n3fi c, frcsh arsts. 81
a3tc.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
PRISONER JUMPS
FROM WAGON, BUT
is RE-CAPTURED

Leaping from the wagon in which
he was being taken 20 the thru pre-
cinct police station. Samuel Cald.
ssll. No. 1876 Monroe-ave.. led the
lolice in = chase OF several blocks
early Tuesday before he was recap
iured. Several shots were fred by
pursuing patrolmen to bring Cald
we'll 10 a halt.
Caldwell was arrested BY Patrol.
men Clyde and thinner near a butch
ur shop at No 4s7 Gratiot-aVe.,
which the police declare. he robbed
% a quantity 81 meat The meat
was found in the wagon he was driv-
ing At the time % his arrest lie IL
being held on a charge OF breaking
and entering.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
CLEvEINNn 1--WE STOCK

CLEVELAND. April --IIoEr Re-
reirts Is GOA SLOW. 5H1s- lower
yorkers SIS. MIXED and mediums
Si5f0. rouEhF 8t11- st8za sI--.
cattle Receipts cars steady sheep
and lambs Receipt car. steady
top So Calves Receipt 1l5 steady
top SIS.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

GUTHRIE. OK. April at took
tho sheriff to stop The riot In the
Auditorium when peace meeting
suddenly broke into patriotic
demonstration. John Dear. cotton
broker. leaped upon a 3esk In the
center Of the room, an American
flag wrapped about his body and led
three cheers for Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

me following nrms ere privileged
;';.'; g si !; TO-:
Sc CO. co. kos 3 Aet cS p 4 s Ser
Win. A Neer 3 Co. SINCLAIR q
s - : seS s' K s ssif.ssu c Sn- J1 =
-. 4 v. Wsiisse. q Co. Co. Es@H e' a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

NEW YORR-"The Star spanrlod
banner" changed grand opera 90 2
celebration when the president's &C
ton was announced Former AM
t5asrador Gerard proposed Three
cheers for the president AMI thrn
heard q trio Tor himself
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
n~trnit RnnL rI.nrinr.

Detroit bank clearing FOR Tues
day we're fa9fs.9s1 20 Total clear
inEn for 1917 g. date are teTg.s7a. FOL
$50 -. a. against ffTf101 cost for
the correspond period ln 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
EioIn Butter.

EIGTN. nm. -RRiter Sales acc, an
advance OF DC over last week
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

prtaftaG--fhr ptnin urut ttnr--fhnt
a. ,tGht--Ttues Job Drpt.-WHin fs2a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

PYtntisG--ths psasa as@s kaa4-shss
10 Vtxht--Ttmes Job Devt--Main as1a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10

Mrs. Ed Stanton have returned from
Centerville Mrs. W. L. Fenimore
and daughter. Blanche, were at VIII
liamsburg, Fountain City and Bethel
Monday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Will
Eams entertained lovers of banjo mus
ic Monday evening, Sunday evening
was Christian Endeavor rally day at
the Sugar Grove L. U. B. church. A
large crowd was out and Rev. Lee
Chamness of the Williamsburg Friends
church delivered the address of the
rally. Special music was in evident
and greatly enjoyed by the large au-
dience. Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Nichol-
son entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mendenhall, Newcastle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miksel and children, Morgan
Creek at dinner Sunday. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Milton Cain fed Mr. and Mrs.
Enos Veal, Economy, fried chicken
sweet potatoes, pumpkin and peach
pie at Sunday dinner. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Ike Love who visited Lynn relative!
Sunday called on their niece, Miss
Jessie Seerest Sunday evening an re
| turned to their Greensboro home.
Miss Katherine Pusey returned from
Greenfield Sunday evening when she
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Riley Salisbury had as Sunday din
ner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson
Newcastle, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Sails
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10
Soldiers Salute Memory Of Their
Fallen Comrades After Battle

FRENCH FRONT, Sept. 16.-(Cor-
respondence of The Associated Press.)
Attention! The division will salute
the memory Of those of its comrades
who have fallen while fighting for
their country"
The voice of General Michel, one of
the young French commanders who by
sheer merit has made his way to the
front rank during the war, rang out
clearly over a stubble field not far
from the fighting lines. The troops Of
his division, drawn up In deep forma-
ton facing towards the point whence
the sound of the German guns could
be heard plainly, presented arms and
the drums tapped out a general salute,
while the colors of the various regi-
ments were lowered out of respect for
those who had died.
The long rows of bayonets remained
perfectly still for several minutes
while the roll of the drums continued
and, even after this had ceased and
absolute silence reigned, the men stood
motionless for a further period, their
thoughts with their former comrades.
After Leaving Front Line.
This ceremonial honoring of those
who have made the great sacrifice is
always carried out after a division has
left the front line trenches, for during
the fighting it is often impossible to
perform any religious service over
those who fall and are buried where
they die.
Respect for the dead is deeply In
grained in the French character and
the soldiers appreciate greatly such
an opportunity to honor those who
have died warriors death
The division concerned today had
seen much fighting all along the front
{ 1t had served in Alsace. at Verdun, on
| the Somme and on the Aisne, where
attacks from one side or the other have
been of daily occurrence for nearly
four months.
One Of its units was a battalion oil
the famous chasseurs who are to be
found wherever fighting Is heavy, and
before the memorial service another
ceremony had taken place, for it was
/ this battalion's turn to be entrusted
with the charge of the regimental flag