davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
ENEMY TO PLAN MILITARY concentration
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct 16It is expected that the German imperial
chancellor will make decision today the matters contained
In President Wilson's latest dispatch from Copen
hagen to the Exchange Telegraph company.
The German point out the adds that
President Wilson's note had the effect of cold douche the
hope for peace engendered by his first note
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

PARIS 16British patrols entered the southwestern
suburbs Of Lille this morning
high functionary in Belgium declared October
that German occupation of Brussels would end at the latest
within fifteen days. according to reliable information received in
London, says the correspondent of the Echo De Paris
All the civilian population along the Belgian coast has been
the country British aviators said to be
reporting fires a vast
The Belgian under King Albert is advancing rapidly
along the Cortemarc hourout road The fall of the Belgian
of Thourout whose capture prematuey announced
unofficialy yesterday is expected almost Immediately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
Unfavorable Impression.

Unfavorab,e Impression.
Some of the newspapers comment
on the note in the sharpest terms and
with unbridled words. adding that the
Language Of President Wilson now
has become excited after the confer
ences he has had with the allies"
President Wilson's reply to the Ger
man peace note produced "a most un-
favorable impression" in Berlin says a
dispatch from Amsterdam. The pub
lication of the reply. 1t adds, was fol-
lowed by panic In Berlin banking
circles and on the stock exchange.
The German supreme command ad-
vices state. will come to Berlin at the
end of the present week, Ito deliber-
ate on mobilization concentration Of
the national strength and the raising
of the military age"
Awaited Uneasily.
Now that President Wilson's note of
yesterday Is written in history and
has received virtually unanimous en-
dorsement from British newspapers
and public men who have commented
upon 1t, II may be said that there was
considerable uneasiness while the pub
lie was awaiting the presidents next
move.
The presidents first note (making
inquiries to the German chancellor In
regard to his armistice proposaD led
to some apprehension that the presi
dent might commit America in his
reply to the German proposal to some
line of policy which the government
and the peoples associated with her
against Germany could not follow
whole heartedly or that the president
might seem to speak for the associat
ed government and by implication
might pledge them on matters on
which the other governments had not
been consulted and NOT agreed
The reply of the president instantly
dissipated all such uneasiness, as is
attested by the fervor with which the
note has been received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
PUBLISHED IN PARIS,

PARIS, Oct. 16.-The original Eng
lish text Of President Wilson's reply
to the German note was printed by
the Temps yesterday. This is the
first instance in which such a thing
has been done by a French newspaper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
The Weather

For Indiana by United States Wea-
ther Bureau-Fair tonight and Thurs
day Not much change in tempera-
ture.
Today's Temperature.
Yesterday.
Minimum ........... So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
BRITISH PATROLS ENTER SUBURBS OF LILLE
(By Associated Press)

(By Assoca
LONDON Oct 16-The Belgian city of Courtrai has
captured by the their Flanders offensive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

Approach Ghent.
Belgian cavalry this morning was
reported to be within a mile of the
important railway center of Thielt.
That town is only about Is miles
southwest of Ghent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

Do It Now
Do It Literally
Do 1t Cheerfully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

Do It Now
Do 1t Literally
Do It Cheerfully
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-19

sionary work in that section. He
referred the matter to Bishop Heat
vol, who pointed out the resolutions
against aiding any war activity pas
sed by the Mennonite general con-
ference three years ago. Upon the
strength of the letter from the bish-
op, the minister so advised his con-
gregation.
Both men claimed they did not
know it was against the law to ad-
wise any one not to buy war saw
ings stamps in order to aid the gov
ernment's war activities, and both
pledged themselves not to offend
again in this manner Judge Dayton
thereupon let them off with fine of
$1,000 each.
1t is said that Bishop Heatwol is
an expert weather observer, and
keeps the government records for
his section. He Is also said to pre-
pare much of the weather forecast
for the old Gruber almanac, publish
ed at Hagerstown, without which
many people in this section cannot
keep house.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-19
GARNET WEST NOW
EXPERT RIFLEMAN

Z Private Garnet L. West, of Co. 26S,
Battalion w, U. S. Marines, who left
here some weeks ago and enlisted in
the Marines, has made fine record
for himself at the Paris Island, S. c.,
training grounds. He not only quail.
fed as an expert rifleman, but made
five points above the required percent
age He has finished his work on the
range, during which time, on record
day. he made 258 points. It only re-
quires 202 out of 800 to become a
marksman. and 23S out OF 800 to be.
come eharpshooter, but he qualified
as an expert rifleman with 25S points
out of possible 300 His best rec
ord was in making ten shots in one
minute and ten seconds, 300 yards
rapid fire, including seven bullseyes
and three AS. which gave him ere
dit OF AZ out of possible so. He
also scored 43 points in 500 yarde
rapid fire and 81 in 200 yards rapid
fire. When it came to slow fire he
marked up As points in both 500 and
800 yards and Al in 800 yards. Pri
yate Wbsf was fourth highest in his
company of 66 men and as result o
his clever shooting has had $500 ad
ded to his monthly pay. 1t is not a
All unlikely that he will be anon,
those assigned to sshool of specia
draining for the purpose OF pickini
out the more expert as instructors Of
the rifle range Garnetts man,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-19
CHAMBERSBURG MILLS
100 PCT. WAR WORK

The Chambersburg Wooden Mills
are engaged in 100 per cent war
work, according to an announcement
made by Superintendent H. G. Bow.
en-, formerly of this city. Thirty-one
looms are now engaged ON war work
and four others will be added with
in few days. The mill has a capac-
ity Of thirty-flve looms. A concrete
wall extending from the mill to the
new bridge now being built by the
borough will be constructed along
the Falling Springs as soon as the
bridge is completed A concrete wall
has already been built from the
Smith touring mill to within a short
distance of the company's Office.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-19
LANCE GETSs2,5OOF fine
FOR PRO-HUN REMARKS
Continued from Page One.)

in the light of his really good work
in practically all lines of war activ-
tity in his community. But it is a safe
proposition to say that Lange will
hereafter be the personification of
discretion when arguing the merits
of the German side of the war.
j. Hammond Mitchell Fined $25
J. Hammond Mitchell, of Hedges
vile, indicted for wearing the uni
form of an officer of the United
States army, entered a plea of gull
iy, and was fined $25 by Judge Day
ton. He paid and was released. In
his statement to Judge Dayton, Dis
trict Attorney Walker said that he
did not believe young Mitchell in
tended to commit wrong In wear
ing the uniform of a captain of the
army, but was actuated by pure van.
ity and desire to pose as an army
Officer. He looked at the case as an
indiscretion, especially in view of
the fact that Mitchell had been pat
riotic and jealous in his war activ-
tiles Mitchell posed as captain
for several months, it is said., fol-
lowing his rejection on the ground of
physical disability, and did 1t so
cleverly that all his friends really
hol hsr,. hry, ct 4 n I'M q
army captain.
Mennonites Fined $1,000
Indicted in the Federal Court for
obstructing the sale of war savings
stamps in Randolph county, Rev. L..
o. Heatwol, of Dale Enterprise, Va,
a bishop of the Mennonite church,
and Rev. r. w. Benner, of near Ha-
gerstown, minister Of the same
faith, entered pleas of guilty before
Judge Dayton here yesterday after
noon, and were fined $1,000 each.
They arranged to pay.
The Mennonites were represented
by Attorney George vi Conrad, of
Harrisonburg, Va, swho made a
statement to the court in their be-.
half. He said that the violation Of
the law occurred as result of
church doctrine and ignorance of the
recently-enacted amendment to the
espionage law covering such cases
and was not Intentional on the part
of the Mennonites. The Mennonites
do not believe in war. this being a
matter of doctrine with this sect for
many years. When an over-zealous
Justice of the peace in Randolph
county got after some of the con-
gregation near Elkins for not pur-
chasing war savings stamps, they
asked the advice of their minister,
Rev. Mr.. Benner, then doing mis-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-19
friends will be pleased to learn of his
|OWNER OF S SPOT
I SPEEDILY LOCATED

Miss Katherine Householder, of 618
North Second street, is another firm
believer in the potency Of the Jour
nails lost and fuond columns and has
had her faith renewed in humanity.
Sunday morning. while coming from
early mass at st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Miss Katherine Holpp, OF 7OS
North Queen street, picked up neat
Nv folded $500 bill. Monday she plac-
ed small advt. in the lost and found
columns and it soon developed that
the bill belonged to Miss Household
or. She had lost it as she came
home from attending the same ser
vice.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-19
DO YOU REMEMsERa

When a glass of beer was nickel a
throw?
When you fed lump of sugar to
old Dobbin?
When bread was five cents loaf ?
When yon could see a good movie
show for a nickel?
When you bought -four by the bar.
rel?
When the butcher would throw in
a lot of meat for your dog?
When you got big free lunch with
five-cent schooner?
Raad fha AGarfinuhnr1 Inmrnal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-19
AiNkEY IN TRAINING CAMP.

Henry Haines, who played right
field on the Hagerstown baseball team
of the Blue Ridge during the latter
part of last season, has been commits
stoned as lieutenant at the officers
reserve training camp at Plattsburg.
He was known in baseball circles as
"Hinkey."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-19
BEAN CAUSES sAsYs DEATH.
tsy international New. service.)

Bismarck, Sept. 1s.-swallowing a
bean caused the death of Anna
Kness, eighteen months old, here re-
Gently. The bean stuck in her wind
pipe and choked her.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-19

Mrs Jennie Heider and daughter
Anna, of Washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank #. Hess, of Baltimore,
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
A. r. Hess, North Queen street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-19

Read tho Martinsburg Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
WESTERN DRAINAGE
SECURITIES WILL
FIND GOOD MARKE!
Senior Drainage Engineer at
Washington Writes That Bonds
Will Sell Fast at Satisfactory
Rates.

lu answer 20 20 lcotcr oi th, Cham
h'r of commerce concerning tnc s,ly
OF drainage securities ana |cspo,lulI,
tros' OF tho RIO Graudo Drainage a,.
ISOLATION y \ Hart. senior drain. 4,
'nrIuo'f %. the department of i-I..
'ultur' ~ Washington. replied TODAY
mat mo- froubln viii hc ',p,rI,u,,l
900 4"lI,ur a." securities
There hJ, never been such n de
M MT for western drainage securities
.ud the interest rate rs ON the average
lower than before tho war. Mr. iit.l
writes 4 have Just returned iuum
o. trp To Wyoming ~ compuus wI'h
% representative of q houd uuus..
during which issue was sold. AND
agreement was made TO take TWO
Others ts soon as ready and u,EotlI-
tons were entered into for az least
sin others
As a matter of fact the market ,a
'NccptouallN GOOD al this time. oWirl
10 the fact that eastern drainage &C.
'uritioS ARE not receiving approval
Little of such exclamation ls beng
done in the east and many muui,
pal issues are being help M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Grand Total of Stamp
Drive Is Now $4,000

once more Albuquerque has accom-
plished what sie intended to. The
100000 mark in the war savings
stamp campaign has been reached.
This was announced this morning by
Postmaster II g. Rochl. who took an
active part in the drive.
At the beginning of the campaign
leaders stated Vt the, could secure
pledges Tor $1,000 they would con-
slider the drive q success Approx
mat"lN $4,000 was pledged The
workers have practically finished ~
their Canvassing.
The 81. 0OO" club proved a big sue
cess. Today several memberships
were taken out.
Late TINS afternoon a meeting with
representatives of various branches of
the Santa Re railroad here was held
hv campaign workers an the First Nu-
uoual bank The meeting was called
10 DISCUSS future stamp sales.
Tho postotncc Will send the stamps
ny mail carriers 10 The address OF per
sons VINO ave promised TO purohas"
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
City Electric
Gives Park Rent
To the Red Cross

In addition TO the profits of tho
automobile races held on July Fourth,
which were paid over To the Red
Cross by the management OF the
races, the city Electric Company
yesterday donated the entire amount
OF the park rental paid by the man
agement for the use of Traction park.
also to the Red Cross, accompaR-
led by the following letter:
Albuquerque Chapter. American
Red Cross,
CITY.
"Gentlemon-We have pleasure IN
enclosing YOU herewith ouT check for
t7O.22 as IA donation To the Chapter.
u being the moun Of rental paid
Yesterday By the management OF the
automobile races for the use OF TrdC-
ton park during the past week.
We were asked to donate the park
free, hut felt that such action would
constitute "a bad precedent; however,
thus donation accomphshcs the same
result as Tar as the Red Cross rs con
C'ruol
Yours very truly.
tSlpucdD George R~osliugtou.
"prcsldcUl 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
AIRS OF ALLIES
ARE FEATURED IN
CONCERT PROGRAM
City Band Will Play Belgian and
Italian Music Sunday Night in
Second of Series of Municipal
Concerts.

Th. program ioI The second of the
t,ti. OF municipal concerts. am
nnuu,.l to,,s 3D., Erred * Ellis. band.
m1stcf feature. belgian Iud italian
national lir- with popular American
music
Inc ut the selections Is the COM
position of % GripiJn Ben N"reeckeu.
o. prr. uull FRIEND of Baudmaster
aIls MI Nprcrckcu wrote q whit"
h, tud luuimastcr Ellis were mak.
up - tout of Belgium together
The ,uuoort viii he given hy the
,iiy band 90 Robinson pnrk.
IN, program ,ullows
"GurIblldi Hymn Italy
gate rIt! tAtlautaj, introducing
.DiNie. "Suwaucc River aud Mary
l.ul. NV Maryland
"ONef the Top popular
- onrmian Girl Selection
,cp EN- Going q Jazz fnNtrot
Nations Awakening popular
ii B-rahanoouu,. Hclpian Va.
uonal Air
sur La Mcr' belgian Wllt2cs
American Patrol Military.
star Spaupied Banner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
BEEF REGULATION
IS MODIFIED TO
PREVENT WASTE
Food Administration Announces
that Public Eating Places Will
be Permitted to Serve Beef at
One Meal a Day.

because the rcsulattpn permitting
four meals uf beef wo6ld cause spoil.
age, the food administration for Ncw
MoNico today announced a modiGca-
ton Of "a. regulation Tor public eat.
ing places This permits the serving
OF hoot ut Que meal q daV and the usc
OF products 40 any time
The food administrations announce
mont follows
10 an public eating places and
meat markets
Mr. Hoover advises us as follows
'Thc broad fact TX that we wish "a
reduction BOO the consumption Of heavy
carcuss beet which tx the tNpo largely
consumed ~ public cotinr places aud
We wish 90 replace N with pork not
with beef our four-becf.mca order
resulted 800 an immediate conservauon
which permitted ms to purchase sub
stantiai amounts Of the kind of beef
required Tor export. hut II develops
that the schedule prescribed would
cause spoilagc TN some parts of the
country if vigorously enforced We
have therefore decided that public eat
ing places and clubs be permitted 20
serve bees one meal per duy with tho
understanding that by-products "
beef may Doe served at any time.
Nou are therefore requested to us,,
beef ut only one meal each dg, and
then 10 press a demand for small ,lf-
cJsscs Of beef. This latter request
is particularly urged upon meat
men Please insist hat, uo rarcasse,
dressing over 500 pounds Doe delivered
90 YOU. ~ doing this you Will be- pro-
noting th" release Of heavy carcass
beet for shipment abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Sandoval County Is
Freeing Itself of
All Its Old Debts

Bernalillo. y NJ. July 6-Cnrl
Scligman and wife arrived here from
Grants. y " Mr. SeliEman viii re-
main here for a month,
Sandovnl county. through the good
management of tho board OF county
commissioner has within the last
eighteen months wiped uut nearly
t50.uou OF old debts and his viii
leave this county free uf debt with
I'M three months. except the oblira-
ton 1t owes to .erualillu county
Albert Nohs. r.. Gurule and Jesus NJ
Saudoyal Jr. make up tn" board
while the Red cross bah ana rec
ceptiuu va boz 'ull blast. and quite
% successful w.ndup FOR the glorious
Fourth q rainstorm NJ unusual yio
lence swept across n|ernalillo and
vicinity. II was the heaviest soaking
this town had for two month
T. Gurui. and sons OF Ia Java.
were visitor, go Berualillo and left
Tor their home two DAYS ago.
g. : klook of Albuquerque O.. eN-
amiuing delinquent due San.
doyal county with prosecution in
view.
Nathnn Hl,o. ST.. is back from his
vacation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
GERMANSP PREPARING
FOR ANOTHER BLOW,
SAYS STAFF CHIEF
Present Delay Is Significant, De-
clares March America Now Go
ing After Its Second Million of
Soldiers for French Front.
nv ~AssoctAyyo pauas

Washington. July c. The present
delay OF the Germans In pressing at
tuoks IN France mcan onl, that they
are preparing new and heavy hlowa.
General March. chief Of starr said to-
doy In his weekly conference with the
newspaper men.
~ is perfectly evident he said.
that ms delay BE- preparatory to u
heavy assault In force hy the German
high command The present coudi-
ton at Affairs does not mean anything
hut that. They are re oruaui2iuE their
TROOPS. clinE mp losses, and prcpnr-
ing To Try b. again.
With reference 10 tho American
program. ~" have embarked % million
n,on and nov We are going after tho
second million
Another indication OF the pressure
under which tho American program
rs being rushed to meet the German
menace came from the provost mar
shall generals office today whom or
dots were issued TO local boards TO
speed MP phyfdcal examination OF tho
new class one mon and have them
ready Tor call Ia August.
statements OF tn, draft program
made public in congress Indicated the
parposo of calling out as least SOC. 600
men during August. although suhs"-
qurnt calls during tho Year wore not
expected TO exceed one half Of that
figure nouthly. Tine orders sent out
TODAY. however. coupled with the
statement b, the ohI't of staff. indi-
cate that hopes are entertained a. tho
war department that tn. present rat"
OF moving troops 10 Europe can sub
BtiutiallN bee maintained for several
months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Cooking and Sewing
Clubs Being Lined
Up in Albuquerque

Organization of the city of Nlhil-
pucrquc into cooking II SEWING Clup
districts is rapidlV being complete Z
av Miss Gertrude EspiuoSi. state as
hisiant ~ bows and girls oluh wort
uud j. &. Philips. county club
leader.
-Four sections. ~ Tor each ware
lave been organized here. \ meetirg
was held Tor the fourth district ta
The catholic %parochiaI school today
: ostcrdat afternoon. the second u .
workers were organized, with thirt e
ifr., In attendance. The third dis
i..' with Mrs. j y Solko as local
10, u,r. had "a meeting last Monday,
tv'rf, ,aht hcing present Demon
siraiIuu lut Judging teams have a.
ready boon started here, and prepni-
1tors awe being made for the state
camp nest No,tmhtr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
YANKEE CASUALTY
LEDGER HAS ITS
CREDIT SIDE, TOO

Washtngton July The lbs, of
casualties from IA" American Arm,
fighting IN France is nov noinr hal
'nccd hN returning ,ouNlI,4ccuts.
whose numbers in tho rr,oustrucuon
c"ntcrs Ike walter Reed hospital
here HAY" reached au J-pprrrtaulc
total
II IS an outstanding fppt to uIi or.
HcrNCrs that an American youth
imashod b, q shell, bomb or hand
lrcnudc ~. Notwithstanding. c>u,t.
"a the same klud OF an individual lo
Was before hc went in. High spirited.
mischioyous, ull pcrsouyd loss dis
counted and humanity auNiuus 80 ic-
sumc any dun round OF civilian lt.
hor thcN have q tcndonc, To regard
IN, carefully planned hospital srlu !
Tor ro-oducating them 10 usofulnos,
with the same disiaste inst healthy
youth has Tor the training cstahi,aI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
800 Pests Are Killed
BY Biological Survey

According to = report issued this
morning Icy the district forest head
quarters IN" biological survey hunt.
"r~ secured 500 predatory animals in
New AirNico and Arizona during the
month of May The catch consisted
OF = cougars, n wolves. bear. 2l3
CONutcs and 80 eats. Among them
was q famous threc-toed male wolf
which for several seasons had played
havoc with stock "a the Jemel di-
vision of the Santa Re national forest.
This animal after being caught.
escaped with the trap. but was trailed
up ana shot after an exciting chase
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Railway Offices
Closed for Funeral
Of p. J. johnson

As a mark OF respect 10 + j John
son freight and passenger agent. the
santa Fe railway freight office, bag.
,1g" room and ticket offico were
closed from . until I O'Clock this after
noon.
The funeral services were hold az
'.3o O'Clock at the Masonic temple.
N" Rev g. - hickman. pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
officiating \ large number OF rail.
way employees attended, marching
from the temple 10 Central avenu,
ana Broadway 800 the procession From
that intersection they rode ia Ito,
mobiles To Tho cemetery.
Burial was Iu the Masonic plot ai
FairNIe w Ccmetcrl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Montana Belle Here
To See Parker Ride
Dunn Perhaps

Montana Belle, owner of the Mon
tana Belle wild West show and one
OF the greatest women hronoho bust
crs, will lay her money on TEX Par
ker when he attempts TO ride Miss
Jerry Kings bucScr. She Is here TO
see the exhibition.
The coming battle between Parker
and the horse has attracted consider
able interest. Parker is one of the
greatest broncho busters in the coun-
try. The horses roputetion as a buck
er rs widespread. He threw n famous
rider AT the rodco staged here in
patriotic week.