davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
Reds Reeapture Pskov.

LONDON. Feb. pa PetrOgrad
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company dated Monday. says:
That resistance TO the German al
vance is growing is shown by the
reports OF fighting which continues
in the vicinity Of Pskov. This town
has changed hands several times. The
German detachments which first en-
tered Pskov were very small. but they
have since been reinforced.
There is a general belief that the
Germans are moving forward hastily
because supplies OF ammunition worth
four million rubles are concentrated
in the neighhorhcOd OF PskOv The
Russians however are taking mea-
sures to guard the railway and are
sending more soviet troops TO Pskov
Latest advices say the soviet ar
mics are everywhere resisting the in
vaders. At Narva the garrison and
workmen have formed an army OF
10000 and gone to Reval There ars
similar reports from Walk Great aC-
tivitv is manifested at Bolsheviki
headquarters in PetrOgrad and aru.s
and ammunition are being distributed
An official proclamation issued in
Petrograd calls upon the people to
rally to the cause of Russia II the Fol-
sheviki government is to be saved
Realizing the seriousness Of the
situation. the American ambassador
and his staff made preparations on
Monday to quit PetrOgrad with the
Chinese and japanese diplomats. who
we're arranging 10 depart The Ger
man army then was only eight hours
march from Petrograd.
The Germans are continuing their
inroads both into great and little Rus
sia. In the north some opposition Is
being offered but evidently the pres
sure will not be sufficient 10 stay the
progress OF the enemy. Considerable
fighting has taken place around he
town of Pskov. which has changed
hands several times.
In Volhynia, the town OF KOlenko-
witz has been captured afte some
fighting and according to the Berlin
communication hands of the Bolshevi-
Ii in Ukraine have been put to flight
Chancellor Speaks.
The German Imperial chancellor
again has told the reichstag that a
general peace is possible Of discus
sion on the basis of the four essen
tial principles laid down some true
ago BY President Wilson in an address
to congress. Almost in the sane
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
Shell German Trench.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Feb. 26.-By the
Associated Press)-The American
artillery made a retaliatory charge
against the German artillery
which had been Smelling them but
which. notwithstanding the inten
sity of the fire did not damage
and wounded only one man The
Americans began Smelling Mont
sec where buildings were de-
strOyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
Ambassador Francis Quits Russian
Capital; Widespread Anarchy Feared

mans and the removal of Bolsheviki
headquarters anarchy would become
widespread
Some concern is felt for the safety
of the ambassador and the Americans
who viii accompany him on the long
trip across Siberia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
Is Second Man Shot.

Ell PASO. Texas. Feb 26--Follow-
ing the shooting of Captain Joseph n.
Marx by Mexican snipers Saturday.
the shooting of Private Coleman caus-
ed considerable comment at military
headquarters here. While no, official
announcement has been made, it vas
known tonight that action will be
taken at once to stop the snipfng Of
American patrols riding the border
What form this action would take was
not given out for military reasons
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
Did Not Tell Plans.

The state department was advised
by Ambassador Francis today that en-
yesterday the German army was only
eight hours march from Petrograd
and that he was preparing to leave
the Russian capital with his staff
The message said Mr.. Francis would
join the Chinese and japanese dirlo-
mats also preparing to leave. II did
not refer to plans Of the European
diplomats.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27

Continued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27

Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-27
WEATHER.

ARIZONA. Wednesday
lcoudy. probably local
rain south. snow north.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-03

The political North Dakota is interestino to h.
PLAIN because shows clearly that laws md
machinery such that elections largely
become contention between political gangs and cques as
who shall control the public pork That shall have tho
friends. " S """ W t'eAE
o. wne9 any political party organization gang gets such
public affairs public graft has yet failed to deveon
single instance in this country Wv ~ W ue'e''p ="
The plain citizen of State no other interest IN
matters than to that welfare of tho ar
ITS citizens nxsssnt is and This possible
who will properly revise election and are comneten to
duties of the office they the
any political boss combination any kind and who
nave enough to exert independence Of which
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-03
CIVIC mPROvRuEXT COuuITrRH
AWARDS PRIzHs

The Civic Improvement Committee
OF the Woman's Literary Club award
ed the following prizes 1t the County
Fair: /
For the best Floral Display
LIST priSe-Mrs. Raguse
For the best General Showing from
the Home 50
LIST prize-Nrs. Charles Quinn
End prixe-Mrs. ]. Broderick
These priIes were limited to the
city Of wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-03
Live. s..e1 by stee, Helmet.

The British soldier, happy -go-lucky
as he is. has come to recognize the
value Of his steel helmet. Most of us
who have been IN action In France
have stories to tell of our own or 9TH
er mems lives saved by "tin hats" "tin
lids" or battle bewiers." A brother
onicer of mine has worn for something
like two years q steel helmet with q
dent In 1t as big 40 4 small potato-a
souvenir Of a small lump of shell
which Knocked him o6 his feet one
afternoon In the Ypres salient. l have
seen helmet in the rim Of which a
machine gun bullet had cut clean
nick. The wearer Of that helmet new
er knew he had been struck until he
doned his "tin hat."-London Times.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-03
Donaldson At little or no expense ia

the owners.
Faxn ProluetD
IN this department there were
some very me exhibits. The number
OF them was small The same was
true IA The poaltr, and stock depart
ments. The exhibits made were fex-
ceptionally nne.
Rl1catisnal Objective
The exhibits and their arrange
ments In all Of the departments were
educational in character.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-03
Rat Bites Policeman.

prohibition has It's terfOrs. Witness
policeman Phillips. Of the war emer-
gency squad. who went prowling
about house suspected of harboring
q blind pig" In search of booze. Phil
lips found a suspicious.looking open
ing In the wainscoting and put his
hand IN. feeling about for bottle Of
contraband. Then he drew his hand
ont and emitted . yell that brought
his brother officers to him. ibid you
dnd anyF they asked. II found one"
replied Phillips. "snd the d-n thing
bit me. It WAS mt"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-03

An open competitive examination
under the rules of the U. 8. Civil Ser
vice Commission for the position: of
clerk and carrier (male) in the post
Office Wahpeton. N. D., will be held on
Saturday. October 26, 1918.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form.
which. with necessary instructions,
may be obtained from the Commits
sion's local representative. Mr.. Alfred
J. GILES. Secretary q. 8. Civil Ser
vice Board, at the Wahpeton post
office.
All persons wishing to take this ex-
animation should secure blanks and
file their applications at once in order
to allow time for any necessary cor
rections and to arrange for the ex-
animation.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-03
4nR HIGHLAND COUNTY rA1a
CONTINUED From First pass)

Continued From First Pass)
The 1918 Richland County Fair hat
passed into history, There had been,
much effort made to create an inter!
est and secure competitive exhibits
IN all departments. The weather was
all that could be desired, but notwith.
standing that there were some disap-
pointments. The farmers were very
busy taking care Of the biggest crop
in the history Of the county. Labor ls
scarce. Time could not be spared to
prepare stock, poultry. fruits and
vegetables, ETC., and take them to the
Fair by many Of the farmers. Conse-
quently, there was not the number of
entries in those lines as was hoped
and looked for. The merchants, too,
for some reason did not make the US
ual number of displays. In season
able machinery there was quite a
display, and the farmers showed their
appreciation by making many pur-
chases. While there was an appar-
ent dearth of exhibits, there were
number of features that deserve spe-
cial mention.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Mrs. T. Manikowski, Mooreton LIST 200
Cecil Manikowski, Mooreton End LIS
Mrs. Diederich. Wahpeton. .3rd $50
Cottage Cheese
Cecil Manikowski, Mooreton LIST 200
Mrs. T. Manikowski, Mooreton End LIS
Edna Linch, Mooreton ...... .3rd 1.50
Mrs. Albert Chezik, Wahpeton 4th 1.25
Lot 142. Best Dairy Exhibit from any
one farm. This exhibit is for the
purpose of showing the great food
possibilities of dairying. Butter,
Milk, Cheese, Cottage Cheese, Food
values, etc.. etc. 500. 90. %. 400
Cecil Manikowski, Mooreton End 200
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-03
Farmstead Show

The exhibit in this department
were pictures taken by Mr.. c. A.
Donaldson, Of farm improvements on
farms In Richland county. There
were a number of exhibits and all of
them exceptionally good. The prizes
were awarded as follows:
Busher, of Mooreton, LIST
Thiel, of Mooreton, End
Ruddy, of Center, 3rd
Clayton, of Wyndmere, 4th
WahpetOn Homes
There were also awards made for
pictures of the best kept Wahpeton
homes. These awards were as fol-
lows:
Jos. Patterson home, 1st
Mrs. Lane home, End
Dr. Pfister home, 3rd
Matt Gillen home, 4th
Prof. Warren and G. e. Lounds-
bury homes as one view, 5th
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-03
In the Woman's Building


This building in former years was
filled with fancy work, fancy cooking,
pieces of art, etc., making very pleas
ing and attractive exhibits. This
year the exhibits were more in the
spirit of the times. There being many
made by the different Red Cross Divi-
sions of the county. The rest of them
were largely along present day food
conservation lines. Miss Hobert, a
government expert, was In attendance
and gave demonstrations in preserv-
ing and cooking food under the pres
ent regulations. , s@-
: Better Homes For Richland County
In this department were found
photographs Of many Of the beautiful
farm homes Of the county. These
pictures were taken by Mr.. G. A.
DAUlH(
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-11
Preble County's New $250,O0O
Courthouse is Dedicated

EATON, O., Sept 11-Impressive
ceremonies marked the dedication of
Preble county's new s25O,000 court
house, which took place here Tuesday
afternoon and evening Estimate fixed
the attendance at 1000 or more.
The principal address was delivered
by Congressman Warren Gard, of this,
the Third Ohio District. Judge James
l. Alread, of the district court of ap-
peals, made an address; Cyrena Van
Gordon, prima donna of the Chicago
Grend Opera company. sang; Howard
Rinehart, Dayton aviator, presented
an arerial exhibition; and Rev. Syl-
vester Gear, Of the Presbyterian
church, Camden, invoked the divine
blessing. The ceremonies were pre-
sided over by Common Pleas Judge
A. c. Risinger. The ceremonies were
staged at the entrance to the new
building. A band concert was the
opening number on the program.
The evening exercises included an
address by George P. Farley, of Pitts
burg, Pa; poem prepared and pre-
sented by Marion Mills Miller, Lit. D.,
Lexington, Ky, and remarks by Judge
Risinger. The exercises wer inter-
rupted for time by mishap to the
building lighting system.
Miss Van Gordon. Mr.. Rinehart. Mr..
Miller and Mr.. Early, who participated
in the dedicatory exrcises, are native
Preble countians. Miss Van Gordon,
in private life, is Mrs Shirley Munns
and is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
D. Pocock, of Camden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-11
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
READY FOR DRIVE

Fred H. Lemon, chairman Of the
Liberty Loan drive for Wayne town
ship outside of Richmond, announced
the appointment of the following cap
tains for the six working districts OF
the township:
District No. 1, captain, Frank Rap
er; Dist. No. 2. captain, William Bar
ton; Dist. No. 8. captain. Richard
Morrow; Dist. No. 4, captain, Thomas
Ryan; Dist. No. 5. captain, Forest
Meek: Dist No. 6, captain, Richard
Smelser. Each captain has four to
six helpers. Arthur Curme IS vice
chairman of the organization.
Patriotic meetings will be held in
six places as follows on Friday even
ing. September 20:
Chester-W. w. Keller and Rev.
Frank Dressed, speakers. Middleboro
Rev. George c. Burbanck and 2. NJ.
Campfield, speakers. zimmerman
School. southeast of city-Rev. w. j.
Cronin and C. B. Beck, speakers.
Greenbrier School, southwest of city
DR.. J. J. Rae and l.. S. Bowman,
speakers. East Haven Avenue School,
west of city. H. Bentley and F. F..
Riggs, speakers. No. 4 School, north
east of city. T. Giles and Gus Hoel-
scher speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-11
AID OF WORKMEN
IS PROMISED IN
LOAN CAMPAIGN
City Committee Meets to
Make Plans for Richmond
Drive.

The city committee for the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign, which is un
der the direction of E. M. Campfie!.s
city chairman, held a meeting last
night in Masonic temple, attended by
all ward chairman and a large number
Of the solicitors.
c. L. Summerson and Robert Gra-
ham, representing the labor organiza-
tions Of the city were present and both
made addresses relative to the -atti-
tude of the workers of Richmond to-
ward the Liberty Loan. Mr. Summer.
son among other things said that one
labor union of Richmond already had
set aside sum to be used in the pur-
chase of Liberty Bonds. Mr.. Graham,
in alluding to the patriotism of the
laboring classes, said that their might
be some difficulty experienced in the
Liberty Loan campaign among the
workers, if the Richmond labor situa-
tion was not cleared up. He said that
the laboring class, in event of strike,
would not be in position to buy bonds
Mr.. Graham said that the attempts to
bring about an adjustment had been
successful in part, but that the situa-
ton was not altogether cleared up
Chairman Campfeld said that he be-
lieved that an amicable arrangement
would be brought about between en-
ployers of labor and the workers and
declared that he had good reason to
believe that satisfactory settlement
of the difficulties would be reached
shortly. Mr.. Campfield said that the
getting together of employees and en-
plOyers would result in the elimination
of antagonism.
John H. Johnson, vice-chairman of
the city committee, the Rev. E. E. Da-
Wis, Of the Second Presbyterian
church, Charles Beck, postmaster, and
others also spoke.
The large attendance and the en-
thusiasm displayed indicated in no un-
certain way that the city organization
is up and doing and that it will be
able to sell the city quota of Liberty
Bonds in the three days-Sept. 25, 26,
72. The soliciting organizations of
both men and women's committees
will be much larger than heretofore
used in the Richmond campaigns.
According to reports received from
all out-townships with but two excep-
tions the forces of solicitors have
oSCh vi SdAlEcu lHe Ill
vided so that committees may work
without conflict. While the quotas in
all townships and in the City of Rich
mond are much larger than ever be-
fore. there is no question, the county
organization officers say, that the
county's entire quota will be sold.
The assignments of speakers for
next weeks campaign in the fifteen
townships, is announced elsewhere,
and Chairman Jordan of the county
speakers bureau said that indications
pointed to much interest being taken
in all of these meetings. The quar-
tets have ben organized for the Liber-
ty Loan meetings and these will be
sent into the various townships next
week
The county committe was officially
notified Wednesday that the Jackie
band from the Great Lakes training
camp, would play in Richmond during
its tour of Indiana The exact date,
however, will not be determinated for
several days. The committee plans to
for an out-of-door concert If
the weather is favorable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-11

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. II Butter
Creamery, whole milk extra SIC;
centralized extras slice, do frsts 4S1a
do seconds 471a, fancy dairy 44c;
packing stock No. 1, 341ac, No. 2, By
cents.
Eggs-Prime firsts. loss off, 45c;
frsts 431ac. ordinary firsts, 40c, sec,
onds, 36c.
Poultry-Broilers 1-2 lbs. and over.
q cents do under 11a lbs, 80 cents;
fowls, four pounds and over, 2s
cents, do under four pounds, 26 cents;
roosters, 19c; hen turkeys. 8 lbs, and
over 32c; toms, 10 lbs. and over, 32c:
culls, 1Gc: white spring ducks, 2 IL
lbs. and over. 25c: colored do, 24c;
white ducks, old, lbs and over, Csc !;
colored do, csc; geese, choice full
feather, lac: do medium, 12c; guineas,
Sc per dozen.
New apples - Wealthy, $5.00@6.00
per bbl; Duchess, $175@200 per bu. +;
Wolf River, s5.00@6.50 per bbl. !;
homegrown, s1.00d2OO per busnel
Bulk apples, 21a@3c per lb. on track
Onions-Home-grow yellow, 81 sc
Oils per bushel; do white, $3.50 q
s175 per bushel Shipped yellow, s2.75
@300 per 100 lbs; do white, $4,000
1926 per 100 lbs.
Tomatoes-Home-gr grown, 50 5O@2,65
per bu.
Potatoes-Homegrow S5.00@5.25
per bbl; Wis. S2.50@2.60 per 100 lbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-11
Albert Weishaupt Dies
After a Brief Illness

Albert Weishaupt, 424 South Sixth
street, II years old, died at Reid Me-
mortal hospital Tuesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock of paralysis. He was
born in Alsace-Lorraine and has been
resident of Richmond for about so
years He was of French descent and
after the Franco-Prussian war he
came to America rather than pledge
allegiance to the German govern
ment. His death came as shock as
he had only been i'll a few days. He is
survived by three sons, Alphonse,
,ert, Jr., and Joseph; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sophi Schwartzentruber and
one sister, Mrs. Josephine Morel. He
was a member of st. Andrews church
and the funeral services will be held
there. Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-11
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11,-Hogs-
Receipts, $500: higher.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 steady.
Calves-Receipts, 500; steady tc
lower.
Sheep-Recipts, 500; steady.
Steers-Prime corn-fed steers, 1905
lbs. and up, s17OO41S.75; Good tc
choice steers, 1900 lbs. and up, $1e5
a 1855; common to medium steers
1900 lbs. and up, S16.00016,75: good
TO choice steers, 100 to 1,200 lbs.
$15.00Q160O; common to medium
steers, 100 to 1900 lbs, s14.50 q
$3.50: good to choice steers, 900 to
1000 lbs, s13.50115.O0; common to
medium steers, 900 to 1000 lbs, $3.50
M1350; good to choice yearlings, $13
615.00
Heifers and Cows-Good to choice
heifers, S1150@1 1400; common to fair
heifers, ssOod1o.0o; good to choice
COWS. $40 00@12.00; fair to medium
S10.25@11.25; Gamers and cutters,
s6506S.50.
port bulls, s11.50; hood to choice
butcher bulls. 1926 @ s11O0; com
mon to fair bulls, $500 a 900;
common W UcSl veal SdlNCo, vl1'VVV
1850: common to best heavy calves,
S75O6125O; stock calves. $50 to $50
pounds, $10911.5O: good to choice
lights, s16.100 1915.
Stockers aud Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
S11.00Q1200: common to fair steers.
under 700 pounds, $10.00@11.00: good
10 choice steers, under 700 pounds.
1.00@l2.00; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds. s9.O0@10.50; med.
ium to good heifers, $S.50010.O0:
medium to good feeding cows. 5000
$50: springers. $S00Q9.50
Hogs-Best heavies, $19.90420.35;
medium and mixed, $2005Q "a 20.50;
good to choice lights, s2O.50@20.S5;
common to medium lights, S20.500
2O.60; roughs and packers, $16.50@
1875; light pigs. s17.00G19.25; bulk
OF sales, $20.20d 2060; best pigs, $20Q
2O.25. common to choice, $16.30Q
$1615.
Sheep and Lamos-Good to choice
yearlings, s13.00G13.50; common to
fair yearlings. s1O.5O912.75; good to
choice sheep, $11.00@ 11.5O; bucks. 100
pounds, $9O0@10.O0; good to choice
breeding ewes, S12.00q 1900: good to
choice spring lambs. S15.60016.00:
good to choice wool lambs, $4,000
1900; common to medium lambs,
$4,000 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-11
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CINCINNATI, O., Set. 11.-Wheat-
The inside quotations represent cars
without billing ana outside prices cars
with permits carrying billing priv
ileges:
No. / red winter track, s. 229 2.24;
No red winter track, S?.2OQ2.22;
No red winter track, $2.1S42.2O;
low grades, as to quality, $2.05Q2.2O.
Officially reported sales: Twelve
cars.
Corn: No white, s1s5G 1.90; No.
8 white, $1s061s5; No. 4 white. S1.15
also; No. 2 yellow. $1.70Q1 LIS; No.
3 yellow. s165@1.70; No. yellow,
$155q160: No 2 mixed, $1.65G1, 1,7O.
Sales: Eight cars.
Ear Corn: White $1.104175: yel-
low $1.65@170; mixed $1.c0G1.6a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-11

Among the legal fraternity from a
distance in attendance were ex-Judge
A. c. Lindemuth and Attorneys Henry
u Johnson and Ray X. Shively, OF
Richmond, Ind.
Italian Architecture.
OF modern fireproof construction
the building is faced with buff Bed
ford stone, with Vermont granite base
facing, and is 70 feet by lat feet in
dimensions. In design, both exterior
and interior, the building is repro
duction of Italian architecture of cen
turies ago. Ancient Italian decorative
art is reproduced extensively in the
interior decorations. Marble has been
employed unstintingly in the building S
interior finish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-11
Face Peeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

THE blondes complexion fades early,
because her skin is extraordinarily
thin and fine" says Nine. Lima Cava-
lieri. THE brunette's, as rule, is the
reverse. The skin is thicker and has a
tendency to oily appearance.
For either the faded blondes skin or
the brunette's oily or sallow complex
ion, the best remedy is ordinary mer-
colzed wax. Used every night. this
will give one an entirely new complex
ion within about a weeks time. The
wax gradually peels off the worn out
surface skin. with all its defects. a
little each day. without affecting the
delicate underskin in the least. The
latter will have the eNquisitely beauti-
full glow of youth-indeed. one may
readily lose ten or fifteen years from
her age, far as appearance goes. by
course of this simple treatment. The
wax procurable at any drug store, is
applied like cold cream-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-11
Indianapolis Representative
Sales
Committee Named to
Present Playground Need

A committee has been appointed by
President Howard A. Dill Of the Com
mercial club to present the question
of a playground tax levy before the
city council Those on the committee
are Ed Wilson, j. T. Giles and Luther
Feeger. 1t was suggested at the
monthly meeting of the Commercial
club Monday night that a one cent tax
levy be suggested to council as advis-
able in order to carry on the play
ground work next summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-11
Friends Program ~
Committee Makes
Final ARRANGEMENTS

The program committee of the
Friends Yearly Meeting was in con-
ference Wednesday to arrange the
final details OF the program The de-
finite outline which was made some
time ago will be followed
One new feature which is being con-
templated is a story hour for children
to be held il possible evry afternoon.
This, however. will be decided upon
after the conference with the program
committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-11
HAY FEVER SUFFERER
Tells How He Found Relief. II Nigh

CTS Tow Tie rounu ne"eI. "'s"'
Pay Others to Try the Remedy.
Millville, N. il was run down,
could not sleep at night and entirely
wornout with Hay Fever. l have
charge of Golf links, but had to lay off
for weeks at a time. My druggist ask
ed me to try Vinol. Three bottles en-
tirely cured me and am healthier and
stronger than 1 have been for twenty
years. Every person who suffers
from Hay Fever should try Who'll
Saml Flickinger.
Vinol contains the tonic properties
necessary to enrich the blood and i'm
part health to nerves, muscles and It's
sue. Clem Thistlethwaite and Drug
gists everywhere=AdV