davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
S2O0,OOO,OOO fir GnslauO.


9bnc S@uloocri9rci6ung aus Son
oon o65uportcn. IL S6uBomtS.
9cfrctdr @lcglooo bat ciIioii
ScbobonltS Gertififote ausitcaeu
IoHcu. ~ S8iro icbon bcutc bic
@cloer ans ocn &cicroeboufen
cin6erufen. - glu1 Stolien mill
$2OO,OOO,OOO boben.
g9oi6ington 81. ril.-9nS
Oos critic Gorle6en an irgcnO cine
Der @ntente. Diddte inter Dem belItc
pom @rGliOcntcn @ilion iultcr3eid-
ncteu $70OOOO0OOO aricgsfinor5ge.
iebe iperoen po6ribeinli6 beute oie
Scr. Stooten $2O00OO,0O0 an @roB.
britannien leibeu
Tas @elo fir OicicS Gorle6cn miro
aus Dem @rgc6niB Der $2500000O0
ShoBamts @ertiiifotcn fommeu,
Die am 80. SUM f0lig weroen itno
6creits inn gon5en 2onOc 6ci oen
9anfen ourd Oie 5cOcral-9lcicrpe.
be6orOe plocirt tuorOcn iinO.
Sefretdr McglOoo miro idon NOR
gen irii6 oos GrgcbniB ehbcrilfen
lnO io6olo oos @clO in Oeil Oerl6ie.
Ocnen 5coerol -Hcicroe6anfen oeponirt
it, piro cs fir Die 3mede DER &cgie-
rung periiigbor iein. 0as GarIeben
al @roB6ritanuicn miro Damn 10
i6nca gcma1t lper0cn, mic Oie 6or-
moliiGten erleoigt merOen fonnen.
SeitenS Der umcrifanii6en &egicrlno
mia man ourdnuS uidt mlf ole iib-
li1cn 5ormalitdtcn beIte6en melde
sic llnter6anolungen per5o9ern tonn-
ten; iogcnonnter u9ieO-Eope" ioll, no
INNER es m0elid lit, umgongcn wer-
ocn. 0oS @elo miro Ser britii6cn
Gcgicrung sur Geriiigilng geitellt
mcroen o6ne ouf Oie 9lnfunit Ser
britiiben S6uloperi9rci6iln9c aus
Son0on 81 marten.
Die cnOgiiltigcn llnter6anOlungcn
fin Sic 9(nlei6e mllroen 6cute in ciier
Gonferen8 crleoi9t, al mcldcr Ger
G6obomtS.Scfretdr 9fc9looo, 2oro
Gmliiic, ser 9eitcr Scr @nnf bon
GnglouO, @ierrc SAP bon Der 6eOeral
Neierpc.9onf in 9}eiu Yorf, Cir Gecil
Spring 9licc, Der 6ritiide 9oti6oItcr.
ino on6ere cnoliibe 9contc G6eil
no6mcn. 9ieles 0orle6en Oedt nidt
ocn gon5cn 9lnt6eil @roB6ritan.
nicn's au ocn $3,000,000,O00 fir sic
9(aiirten ion6ern lit MIR Oo5u be-
itinnt, @nglano's oriidcnoer @elD-
not6 fiir Den 9ln9cnbIid ob5u6elicn.
Ginc G6nlAe glnlci6e miro po6r-
idcinlid Stolicn 0emnddit e6cniaas
in Sen Scr. Staatcn MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

tie ooS uStor Spongleo Banner.
@loricbaIl Soifre uno Die onOercn
miIitdriidcn @3itglicocr Oer Cont
miiiion iolutirten bis Die leste 93ote
Ocrflmgcn mar; Damn lam oic WSur-
icilloiie.
GoS Sdiff ooS oic Gomriii6rc
an @oro battc, sing Dor Sort Nlon-
roe Dor 9lnfer, pdbrenO Die Hccoro.
idiffe meiterfubren.
@eperol @iqino(, ser Dfilitdr.9(t.
tohe Der fran50iiiben 9oti6oft IN
S9oibineton, Sol. Spencer Gos6u
bon Ger 9uuocS .9lrmce, scr ols 9lo-
jutont 0es MoriNolS Sofire iungis
rcn miro, fomen an @or0 mo be-
>gtiiBtcn Die glnf0mmIinec. 0oui
ma9te 9louirol @}oDo, ocr So1it.
commonoirenoe ser omcrifonii6eil
9ltlontiihen 6loite, icinc 9(uhuor-
hmo. Die fron50iiihcn Goundii0re
crpiOcrten ipotcr ieincll 9eIuM.
Ole 8eiuber na6men an 8oro IT,.
res S6ifies oos 5rii6itiid eiu, &ur5
carmf erbiclten tic oen 9eiu6 oes
iran5oiiicben @otibaiters, Ser ldugcre
3cit nit @liiiiter @ipioili confcrirte.
@lit Dem 9oti6aitcr 8niammen fa-
men an @oro Ger D0}onilower" Sc
ncralmoior Scott, ser Gbef oes Sc
neralitobes Ger anerifoniiden 9lr.
NEE, Stills StootSiefretGr 2ong,
Spills 6lotten.S Sefretdr 9iooieoelt uno
me6rere anoere 9eamte.
Seute treffcn oie @dite
in @ @oibington Elm.
g8a16ington "a. 9lpril.
1ie fran5oiii6c Gomniiiiion miro
morgcn @iittog on 9nrb Der grdii.
Oentenpodt gNiapflomer4 in Der Bum
0esbaiptitaot cintreiien.
Qos Stootsoeportement CAB 6eiite
Morgen foleenOe Niitt6eihlng aus:
Gem Staotsoeportement lit Die
@iittbeihlng bon Der icberen 9(nfunIt
Der irau5oll6en GomnilIiou 5uge.
songen."
Ger Correspondent Der n9liiociir-
ten &reiie", Der Die @eielidoit oui
sci 8o6rt pon 6roulrei6 bcglcitete,
iouOte cine 0epcide bon oem Soien
ii meI6em Ole @ommiiiion anlongte,
IN Der cr 6oloen0es ia9t:
u9lls ooS G56iii nit Der iron5oi-
iden Gommiiiion 6eittc in ocn Soien
cinlicL 6iBtcn Die auerifaniidcn
aricgoi6iiie BON ibren Nlnitcu bic
iron5oiii6en 3or6en itn0 omerifaui-
idc aapelen ipiclten ole iran3oiiide
9lationalbDmne Die amerifaniihen
mie Oie iron5oiiiben Seeleute 1otien
cui 0cd glulliellun9 genommen. IS
lpilroe fein Salitt geiellcrt.
Der Spc5ial5ug, Ger ole iron5ol
i6e Gommiiiion aus &oris 9eratS'
brabtc, pcrlieB oic irau5oii6c Naupt
linot irii6 ON @iorgcn in aQcr Scim-
Iidfeit uur beo6adtet BON @c6em'
0ienIt-9camten imo einigeu 9a6nlen
ten. Gie Stlnoe DER 9l6ia5rt 0eS
3uoes mar pot6er nidt 6efanut ge9e-
ben morocn. iino oui oen @abnbolen
sic ser 3ng ouf ocr Strcde bis 5um
S6fa6rtbaien poiiirte, waren gcpobn-
lid nur wcnige 8erioncn onueicno,
sic N}orIdoa Soiirc Der oui oenl
@crron oni un0 ob 81 gcben plle1tc,
c6riurdltspol bc9rilBten.
q(nf Scr qan0en 9a6niabrt fonnte
man beo6ahten wic ii6eraa in ocn
Grtlbaften ne6eu Den fran50liiben
audi oie omerifaniicben 6orben ilat-
terten.
Die Sd6rt ii6er Oen Ocean uerIief
o6nc 8lpii@eui1ne. arieasidiife htb-
rem Oem Dampier in oie Sperr3one
poraus. g9G6ren0 ser eriten 9lo9t
madten ser Gompfer inO ole i'm es-
FortireuSeu ariegSldiiie adt5e6n
Gnotcn pro Shmoe; mIf alien woreu
ole 9idter aliSgel0iAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

bic nott." 60 6ciBt es in oem ofii-
5icacn 9eridt
.9ln Der rumdniiden Iront NOR
lc66nites ,Sniantcrie.6cier an Ger
Gugesoroning un6 5par in oer @e-
gcno 0itli6 bon Oleite GnneSce mo
Fofi6ani. Sil oen Bergen licgt 212
SUB Sdncc.
9lu Der foufoiiiden 5rout mlIrocu
auuoidaitct llnternebmlngen aus.
gciiibrt un0 ianO acknowledgements
iintt.~
Sic goec tit @ciop,otn-
ulicn-
Qouoon "a. glprl. Die
lirfen no, nod olii5icller 9luS-
iogc ans i6rcu Ste0un9en 8mil0cu
Samara mo SS3tabilat IN Dleiopota-
micn ans i6ren Stelhmacn gclporien
worocn. 1ie 9ritet bciebtcn Den
go6ubof Samara uno crbeltctcn t6
2ofomoiipcn mo 22l Giicn6d6n-
lolprics. Ger oiii5icae 9cribt Iou-
tct
.0cucral Mouoe (orr 6ritildc 9c-
ic6ls6a6er in @lciopotomicm tclc-
am Mouto9 glbcno Ole
oob sic sdlodt mcldc
om rcrbtcu llier ocs ligris, 3pii6cn
SQmara mo 1S5ia6ilut in> @ongc
@auoc mar, iidb Bis Sonutag 92adt
forticbtc. Ger aompi mar i6wcr
uno Gin Sanogcmenec, Der 8eino
mo6te oicle @egcuongriiic, obcr or
muroc ous ieincn 6nrtu1dig pert6ci-
Oi0ten NIT ciIerncn Gdhern periebe.
ncn llnteritdnocn ousoe6oiltcn SteI4
llngcn 9clporfen.
gSir Oerfolgten i'm ilno 6cicbten
oen Somoro.ga6n6oi 5citig am
Montag Wloreeh Scr Seine batte IN
Gile glacS 5erit0rt mas CT fonnte,
a6er mir erbeuteten troboenl tG 2ofo.
motioeL 22l Giienbobnlowrics m0
5pei nit Mimition 6cIaoeue @arfcn.
Iie fcin0lidcn 8erllitc am Sam.
ltag imO Sonntag marcn ibmer. Gic
3o6l scr pcriuun0eten imO imucr-
wlmoetcn @ciungcnen lit noc9 uibt
icilgelteIIt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
THIS AN AMERICAN
e p @ H
y wi gnsa Inferred them ~

Ger 0ampfer, ouf Dem oie @eiea.
i6oit onfom lit ciner DER lboniten
@oiiogieroompicr, 3ei9t a6er uur nod
Spuren ieiner einihgen @legan3.
Sol5oeri6lGge fir @feroc iiuo iebt
ouf Dem Salipt @romeuooe-Ged an.
eebra6t, uuo @ulocr uno @eiboile
iin0 in Sen &a6inen alf6cpo6rt. Der.
iclbe GopitGn Der oen Gompier in
Hen 9tem. Yorf- @aure- Foiiogieroienit
lcfebligte, fiibrte au6 6ei Oieier 6o6rt
0as Commando. Sin Gbeil Der @s-
corti6iffe febrte in Der 5lpeiten giadt
Inn uno hibr nad @ouie; ober Der
9leit be9leitete 0en Gampier auf Der
eou5en S5eanreiie.
Gina ole 0dlite Der 5a6rt berricb.
te cmpiinoli6e aGlie un0 5eitpeilie
rou6es @etter. Damn ober fomen
ic6r icbone Gage. Sin intereiIonter
pioment mar oas @riheinen eines
eloBen meiB.gelben Nieteors an leB-
len 8reitog gegen @3itterna6t.
Gas SauptereieuiB an ieoen Gage
por imner Ger @mpiang Der ordbt.
loicn fur5en gla6rihten. Siele 8ii-
der ii6er amerifaniiGe @ei1ihte itno
Geographic muroen wdbrcno Der
6a6rt bon oen 9leiicnoeu Ihl0irt.
9Ils Scr &riegsminiiier Sr. &oiu.
lcpc, 5uerIt I'M Cabinet Oen @eoonfeu
duBerte, cine fran5oiiida 9)liiiion
'iob oen @ereinigten Stoaten 81 fen.
rem iiel ieiu Gori6lag iofort oui
ilu6t6oren 9ooen. glQe &egierlmgs.
Gcamten paren iicb einig oaB oos
fton5oiil6e @olf ieiner 9lnertenming
iilr ole amaritonii1e Cooperation oa.
Oitr1 ereifbarcn Q(usorud ee6en ioa.
te, OaB cs cinigc ieiner aroBten Sob.
ne nod @oi5ington lenoen iolte.
Glr6 Die @ntIenoung ser Som.
million meroen oie @onfereBen, Die
ieit oen lebteu Sa6ren bolo i'm einen
bolo I'M onoereu g(qiirten-2anoe ab.
gc6olten mlroen, aud auf Die Ser.
Stoaten alisgeoe6nt. Giele Comic.
lcll5cn boben piel 0o5u beigctragelL
sic @loBnabmen Der 9(aiirten mi.
iorm uno mirfiamer 5it geitolten.
SolAe 3uiammenfiinite baden be-
fonntlid mieoer6olt in RariS, in Con.
bon in Bonn uno in @eters6urg Itatt.
gefuuoen. Sr. 8ioiani 6e9ann oie-
iel6en, ais er 8remier mar. @or
3a6resfriit mar er in @eterSburg an
ocr Spite elmer Gomnliiiion. lllar.
i6aa Soffre bat bereitS an einenl
Gubeno iolder Gonieren5en t5eil9e.
nonmen, wel6e ser 9eipredlng mi.
Iii0rii6er, ipirt6ldaitliher uno imam
5ieller 6raeen geluiomet waren.
gla60em Ger @lan Ger @ntlenolng |
Der Gomniiiion einmal onaenonlmen
mar, 6anoelte es ii6 mir nod Inn Die |
6rage Der 3uiommeniesung Der @om-
million. @remierrHiniiter 9ii6ot mare |
germ eegangen; obet er bate oos @e. |
fii6l, DAB er I'M oieie 3eit Die 9iegie.
ring ni6t fir eineu gai5en Nlonat !
I'M Stib lalien fonne. Ga fiel Die |
Bobl ouf Srn. 9libot, oas i'm &onge |
nG6ite Mitglie0 oes Cabinets. &r.
3i6ot eriu6te Damn Ntarihaa Sotire,
iiG Der Gommiiiion on5ltI6lieBen.
Dicier lit ais &rdIioent oeS oberiten
Griegsratbes Ger bo6Ite militorilbe
Gat6geber Der 9egierung; er belann
lid cine g8cile, iugtc ober Damn 5u
D}nridaa Soiire lit IN Der Saae, |
Dem 4rdii6enten @illon genoue NSil
formation iiber Die militdrilhe Sl'
tuation 5lt eeben
General Soiire 1T 6ereits einmal
bor6er in ocn 9ereinigten Staoten
acpeicn; es mar Dor 30 Sa6rcL ais
erlib non leinem Qienit IN Den Colo
nicn allf Ger Seimreiie beiano. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

@obrcIlc. - 0ic @ritcn beDuap-
ten oac pit6tisen &unftc.
0eiltibc mo6en energii6e @e-
ocnousrific bel @oorcllc.- Seit
@lontog mcbr ols 2O00 Gcuti@c
bon 9ritcn geiongen genomnien.
9Sos @oris mcloct.
2pnoon 81. 9lpril n Sin beutc
fur5 Dor NGittcrnoHt crloiiener pffi-
5ieller 9eriht ocs 6ritiidcn gIrnee-
bouptquartiers ingt:
pg9eitcrc 9eridte, sic be5iigli6 Der
S6locbt om Nlontog cingingen, 5ei'
geL Bob oic Sample pom gon5 oil.
bcrgem06nlidb bhltigcr glatllr Uoren.
Sie6en ocltidc Gipiiioncn woren
olf scr 8ront bon Groiiellcs uo6
@oorelcc inn @cicht. Mc6rcrc @int-
te bon Iirotcgiiher Geoelltlng wed)-
iclten ne6rcrc @lole oe1 ScIibcr.
Cod ldlieBlid 6lie6cn alle idcr IN
inicrcn SGnOen ausgenonlmcn einl-
&c pcuige Wc6duoe n0rolid BON
Sloelr.
Gic 6duiigci @egenongrifie ocS
6eiuOes plroen ourh unicr mG6ti.
gcs 9lrtillericfcicr 3uriidgcipicicn;
bic iciuoliAen Eruppcu, wel6e IN
inicrc Sinie aiuorongeu, lplrocn
ourb iildcr @ciuc5r. imo Wtoidincit-
gewebrieilcr nie0er9cni0bt.
Gin 6ritiiAcs Corps madtc @efon-
0cne BON ni1t wenigcr ais bier oeut
i1en 4ipiiioncn. llnicrc Sruppen
riidten ouf Der aan5eu 6ront Dor
Scrtc fam cs mieOcr 81 6efti9en
&0nlpicn, wcnngleb oieielben oild
nidt gan5 10 bllltig morcn, mie am
@ortogc.
SSlr Dnbcn 5pllWen pclll OluNS
Senicc inO WlonH0Ie-areitr an 30
Den gcponnen uuO uuicrc Sinic 1T
bis ouf mcnigc 1rmocrt YarOs BON
sSontoine.les-Groiiilles rmo Gberilp
OorgciGoben porOcn
g9d6rcpo ocS g}odniitta9S puroe
in Der 9lodbaridnft BON 9oprclleS
Gin @egeuangriff Der Geutlden ourdl
lnier 8ciicr o6geiHlogeu.
@le6r ais 2OOO @efougene iino felt
Montog Wlorgeu ciigeliefcrt uorocn-
imo piclc onoere beiinoen iid oilt
Dem @eec ned Dem Giniammlungs
Staiionen.
General Saig mcI0ct meis
tcre @eminnc
2on0on. 2l. 9lpril. 8on Der
6rort in 6ranfrcib miro onltlid gc.
mcloct, oaB bic Q]ritcu aqilern 9}odjt
an brcitcr Sront iiiolid5 ser Qo.
patnie Galn6rai Qou0IroBc No0cu
geponncu bo6cn Nm cinem 9lnftc
purOe ocr St.0iicntin.aonol erreidt
mo wcitcr norOli@ miroen Die Tor
ier 9eaucalnp nno @illcrs @loui5
6eiebt.
&c gciirigcn @euinnc puroen felt
ae6alfen imO mciterc 5ortidrittc sit.
lid BON NlondD rno no5e 9locur &c.
modt
9ci 0cu gciiriecu lhitcrnc6muloen
wurocn ne6r ais 1890 @cionacne
gcnomncn
Gnti6ci0enoe sc .
i6lo6t an @eItirontY
9on0on, q. 9(pril. 9lenter's
@cribtcritattcr tclcarapbirt oas SOL
gcn0c aus ocn britiidcn @ouptauqr-
tier in 0ranfrcid:
nGie 5blocbt, ole ii6 icbt ablpIelt'
lit Sic 6citigIic. oie in 0icicn ariege
0eie6cn muroc Sic Icltti6en ga'
ben grtBc Oaiicn 9eierOcn 6cronoc'
6ogcn lm0 cine 9roBc 9ln5abl ncuer
@cidiibc berongcbroHt.
Sic ie6cn wo6rideinlid6 ein, 0aB Die
S6lodt, oie iiD lett cntpicelt enen
cttidciocnocn G6draftcr annc6men
mag, imo Iciiten Der5meifelteu @ioer.
ltono. sic t6un UoS, mas mir ge-
raOe mollcn. Die oeutihe 9lruee
tonn mr ourA bartc Sample 6ciiegt
lInO opigeriebeu weroet lmo Ole
Seuealmgeu oeS TeiuoeS in lcbtercr
Sclt re@ticrtigcn ctpas 3pciicl Oh
e weiterc borte Sample 6citc6en
'Qlllten. Qies t6un iic ieOod iebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
DlntiOer ols jt.
Bic &dmpfc atf Mrras.
TrOnt.
Sicbem OcutIdle 3iOiiiOmcm
I'M Sampf.

9(nf Der 2inic 8wiibcn Groiiincs unO
@oorcIlc. 0ic @ritcn bcDulip-
ten oac mi4tioen 95unftc.
Qeutlbc mo6cn cnergiidc @c-
ocnonariifc bel @oorcllc- Seit
UlOntoa mcbr ols 1000 0cuti@c
BON 9rifcn eefongcn oenommcn.
gsos @oris mcloct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
MURPHY TELLS
HOW To STORE
FOOD SUPPLIES
BY E. r. MURPHY
(Civic Gardener)

Home gardeners may take adyant
age of inexpensive methods of storage
and have fresh vegetables until
Christmas. The ordinary methods OF
storing vegetables by pits, and out
door storage houses are not economic
al for city backyard gardeners. They
may store vegetables by placing them
in piles in the back yard and protect
ing them from freezing.
There are three points to consider
when storing vegetables for winter
use Temperature, ventilation and
moisture.
Beets, cabbage, carrots. parsnips,
potatoes, satisfy and turnips require
some moisture, but must be kept at
cool temperature.
In Furnace Rooms.
Squash, pumpkins and sweet pota-
toes need warm, dry atmosphere.
They may be placed in the furnace
room (The stem should be left on
squashes and pumpkins.)
Onions must be kept at a tempera-
ture of about 35 degrees in dry, we'll
ventilated place.
1t is now time to dig sweet potatoes.
One must exercise care not to bruise
them or allow them to become chilled
by leaving them on top of the ground
over night. They may be successfully
stored by packing in layers of sand in
a box. One may use dirt if sand is
not available.
Cabbage should be allowed to re-
main in the garden until freezing
weather, and not stored until hard
freezing weather Cabbage does not
keep as we'll in cave or cellar as
when stored In pile or barrel out of
doors. The home gardener may sink
barrel i'll the ground in a shady
place such as on the north side of a
building and fill the barrel with cab
bage after hard freezing weather. The
stems should be cut off before placing
the heads in the barrel. The barrel
may be conveniently covered so the
cabbage will be easily accessible.
Before Ground Freezes.
Beets, carrots, potatoes and turnips
should be harvested just before the
ground freezes. The tops should he
removed and the vegetables placed in
piles. The piles may first be covered
with layer of straw or grass, increas
ing the covering as the colder weather
approaches. Layer of dirt or manure
may be put on the straw as needed
These crops may also be stored in
barrels by packing in layers of mellow
dirt
Parsnips and satisfy are not injured
by hard freezing, in fact some think
that the flavor of parsnips is improved
by freezing. One needs only to have
a sufficient amount of these dug tc
use while the ground is frozen too hare
for digging.
Celery may be allowed to grow I'm
blanched until freezing weather Be
fore freezing, the celery may be dug
with roots attached and placed in thu
cellar. Put dirt in one corner of the
cellar. Pack the celerby closely IL
rows IN the dirst so that the bunche.
do not touch. Celery may also BIZ
stored out of doors practically in the
same manner, excepting that a tot
covering of straw is necessary in COLI
weather to prevent freezing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
CenterUiHe Man
Wins New Paris Girl

NEW PARIS, o., Oct. 6-Misss Ethel
lone Davis was welded to Clarence J.
Grove, of Centerville, Ind, at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James H, Davis, one mile east
of. New Paris, last Thursday evening.
The bride wore dress of white geor-
gette crepe over white satin and a veil
caught at the crown of her head with
a half-wreath of white swansonias.
and wore white shoes. She carried
white roses and swansonias She was
attended by her sister, Miss Carrie
Davis. The flower girls, Ruby Fend-
er and Bertha Grove, nieces of the
groom, were gowned in white and car
rled baskets filled with pink and
white. carnations. The ring bearer,
Doris Eliason, niece of the bride, wore
pink silk frock and carried the ring
in large Gala lily. Preceding the ser
vice, Miss. Irene Timmons. pianist.
rendered program of bridal airs,
Perfect Day" Somewhere a Voice Is
Calling, 20. Promise Me- the process
sion moving at the sound of the Wed
ding March from Lohengrin-" During
the ceremony. 81 Love You Truly"
was played. Rev T. J. Simpson, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church of Eat
on. officiated, using the ring service
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove will reside on a
farm near Centervtlle The brides
going-away gown was of dark blue
charmeuse Mrs Grove graduated
from New Paris High School. was q
member of the 3. G. l. c. and The Live
Wire Class of the Presbyterian Sun
day School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
C. 0. P. PLANS
ARE OUTLINED

The big guns of the Republican city
campaign started booming Friday
night when the first meeting of candi-
dates and precinct committeeman was
held in the council chamber at City
Hall
Nearly all the candidates for coun-
Gill;. William Stevens, candidate for
city clerk, and DR.. W. w Zimmerman,
candidate for mayor, and precinct COM
mitteemen and about twenty men who
aren't candidates attended the meet
ing. Howard Brooks. city chairman
of the republican party, presided over
the meeting.
Voting places for the election on
Tuesday, November s., viii soon be
selected by the committeeman Zap
pointed for this purpose. prior to the
primary election. They will nearly
all be located at the same places they
were in the primary election.
It is believed the voting places Will
be: decided on within the next two
weeks and reports made to City Clerk
Bescher Il
The organization decided to open
headquarters in the Colonial building
and station a member of the party
there. 1t is unknown who will have
charge of the Office.
Short talks were made by the canffi-
dates, who predicted victory for the
party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
THREE WHITE men
SHOT BY NEGROES

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. Gu
a battle over negro, three white men
are dead and three wounded at La
Pine, Ala, IS miles south of here. -
The shooting was done when a
posse went to a negro's home to de
nand that he give up another negro
wanted for holding up white man.
Their summons was met with hail of
shot from the Negroes house. Oliver
Enger, W. L. Griffith and Hub Can
non were shot dead, Hugh Enser was
SO badly wounded he will die. Prof.
L. H. Hudson and Justin Enzer were
also wounded but less seriously. The
sheriff and more men Immediately
went to La Pine.
Two of the dead and one of wound
ed we're men of the posse. The three
Ensers were resisting search of the
premises for which the posse had a
warrant. Only one man Of seven en-
gagged in the fight escaped death or in.
jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
AS VETERANS
At REUNION

Forty-three members Of the Sixty
ninth Regiment of Indiana Volunteers
gathered for the annual reunion of the
company in the G. A. R. rooms of the
court house Saturday
E;a, These men formed the remnants OF
one of the, bravest troops of Indiana
soldiers during the Civil war, and the
ranks Of the regiment are growing
rapidly thinner while the list of the
dead Of the regiment is growing stead
lily larger. Z Eighteen members of the
regiment have died since their last an
nuaT reunion, held last September &C
cording to the records of the regi-
mental officers.
The men who have died in the last
, year and for whom d tribute was to
be paid at the meeting Of the regiment
Saturday afternoon are Joseph Childs,
William L.. Thomas, Samuel Little,
Josiah P Feasel, Joseph Dory. John M.
Brown, James P Green. David c.
Mitchell. B. F. HILL. William E. Jen-
| kins. Edward T. Chopper. Benjamin F.
| Edwards. James Farr, James Jones, T
P. Hollingsworth, Joseph P. Tiff, Cas-
per C. Crist, William A. Kerr, Harvey
Zimmerman and George M, Brooke.
Among the men that have registered
for the reunion are Colonel Oran
| Perry, of indianapolis, who was one OF
the staff officers of the regiment, and
Adjutant NJ NJ Lacy, of Fountain City
| The meeting of the regiment was held
| Saturday afternoon in the circuit court
room Dinner was served to the sol
| diers at noon by the members of the
| Women's Relief Corps.
| The men who registered for the re
1 union are Col Perry, adj. Lacy, c.. A
Keys. Centerville; Lafayette Larsh
| Richmond; J. H. Shroyer. Muncie
| Ind; Jacob Turner, Shelbyville, Ind
| Lieut.. J1H Huston, Fithian, Ills; Ell
! Stakebrake, Winchester, Ind. Martin
I Tucker, Winchester, Ind. g Bella N. Bot
4 kins, Winchester; Mathew G. Brooks
| Greensfork, Ind; G. w Edwards, Mo
doc, Ind: Henry H. Farmer, Williams
| burg, Ind; J. H, Greenstreet, Indiana
polls, Ind; John W. Hunt, Parker
Ind; Lieut. John Macy. Economy
Ind; A. o. Vanlandingham. Winches
ter, Ind; John C. Bachelor, Economy
Ind; s. c. Bowen, Lynn. Ind: Georg'
L. Irwin, Richmond; Eli Peason, New
Paris, O.; Marion J. Roberts, Rich
mond, Ind: James S. Bolander, Rich
mond; John W Hill, Richmond; "
w Hollopeter. Richmond; j, F. Mid
dleton, Crete, Ind; John L, Owen
Richmond; William Peden, Winches
ter. Ind; Jesse Gates, Williamsburg
Ind; James L. Rigger, Liberty, Ind.
Thomas Templeton, Liberty, Ind.
Henry B, Trout, Castor, Ind; John H
Yarvan, Muncie, Ind; Joseph Dutton
Middletown, Ind; Joseph Graves, Mid
dletown, Ind; ]. A. Murphy, Indianap
oils; David Moreland, Middletown
Ind; ], A Murphy, indianapolis.
David Moreland, Middletown, Ind
Mahlon D. Harvey, Newcastle, Ind
Lieut. A j. Singer, Muncie, Ind
Lycurgus Cooley, Kokomo, Ind
Charles Lair, Connersville, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. J.. c. bL AND

died Friday at midnight at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Joseph B. Craig
head, 232 North Tenth street. after
a brief illness
She is survived by one son, John
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the home
and Rev R. D. Baldwin, of St Pauls
Episcopal church, will have charge
Mrs Bland had been an active mem.
Der of the church for many years, and
was member of the choir
Friends may call Sunday afternoon
and evening. Burial will be in Earl
ham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

MINNER-The funeral of Andrew
MINER will be held Monday morning
at 9 o'clock from the ST. Andrew
Catholic church Friends may call al
any time Burial in Lutheran GENE
terry.
GILMER-Earl Gilmer. % years old
died Saturday morning at 2 o'clock al
his home, GIL South Twelfth street He
Mrs. Robert Gilmer and two brothers
Everett and Norman. The funeral viii
be held Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the Wesleyan Methodist church
Friends may call at any time Buria
In Earlham cemetery. Rev ]. E. Arts
will have charge of the services.