davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
LEWISBURG, 0.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fox. a
girl, Monday morning. Mrs. N. Frey
went to Cincinnati Wednesday for
several days visit 80. Mrs. 7. L..
Gregg of Dayton is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Clara House. ....V. G.. Arch
er is working at the cream station of
French Bros. Bauer Co... Harvey
Bittle and family of West Alexan-
Bunger.. Mrs. Simon Russell, OF
Hamilton is here on a couple of weeks
visit with various relatives. Mrs.
Martin Ruff returned home Monday
evening from weeks visit with rel
atives in Cincinnati. >. Russell Bau-
man has accepted a position with the
Davis Machine Co., of Dayton, and
began work Monday. Rev. H. Pet
ers arrived home Tuesday from Find
lay, Ohio, where he spent the past
week attending Synod. Mrs. l.. Dish
err spent Tuesday in Richmond with
Mrs. L. S. Gren and family, they iav
ing moved that day from Eaton.
Forrest Geter and fomily were the
guests of John Grushon and family
the latter part of the week. Elwood
Grushon and Harold Barnhiser have
gone to Dayton to work in a munition
factory. Walter Homan who is work
ing in Columbus, was at home from
Friday evening until Sunday after
non. Ed Warnke and family, y.
F. Kuns and wife, J. E. Schloterbeck
and wife, and Roy Schloterbeck and
family motored to Camp Sherman
Sunday. Anna Wilson and Florence
Ruff spent several days last week in
Middletown, the guests of julius Sing
er and wife. Ira c.. Albert and wife
Mrs. E. R. Keselring and daughter,
and Clarence Albert, spent Wednes-
day in Covington. Ohio, with Rev. H.
C. Terrehu and family. Mrs. ].
n. Thomas suffered a stroke of par
alysis early Monday morning, which
affected the left side. ;. Mrs. Edgar
Kramer returned to her home in Col
umbus after couple of weeks visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |. Fl.
Bittle and wife. Mrs. Adeline I'm
ger passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles McNut, one
and one-half miles east of Lewisburg,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
MILTON, IND.

Harry Gauze came home from Chi
cago Tuesday to spend few days
with his parents. Mrs. Emma
Swayne has as house guests her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cooper and
daughter of Upton. Ind. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Kerlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
vile Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wagner, Prof. and Mrs. L. E.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Benton
Wissler and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Doty were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Leverton at cooperative sup
per Tuesday evening. i. Miss Mary
Lowell Jones came home from Oxford
College, Tuesday. Mrs. l.. E.
Thompson was at Richmond. Thurs
day. The Cary Club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Kerlin
when the following program was CIV
en-: Roll Call Current Events. "Gui-
nevere"-Mrs. Henry Mueller. Solo,
Mrs. r. w. Warren. . Mrs. Albert
Newman went to Indianapolis We'd
nesday to visit her brother. +. Hen
ry Schlegel sold Al head of hogs aver
aging 272 pounds, Saturday. :. Chas
Kerlin was thrown by a calf at the
stock yards Thursday and badly in
jured. Miss Emma Izor is very SER
iously i'll at the home of her sister,
Mrs. William Higham near Benton
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. McMahan
had as recent dinner guests, Nelson
Gronendyke. Richard McMullen and
Mrs. Steward of Connersyille. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Doty and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ker-
lin and daughter Janet. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Jones and son, John Posey, and
Prof. and Mrs. l.. E. Thompson and
children picnicked in Kerlin's woods,
Thursday evening. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson are leaving this week
for Cincinnati. :. The "get together"
meeting of the Methodist Sunday
School was held Thursday evening at
the close of prayer meeting. .Sher-
man Working caught seventeen
pound carp Monday, and John Sapp
caught 21a pound bass Wednesday
in the river near Browns. Miss
Kate Hoshour is reported very SER
iously ill at the home of her sister
near Cincinnati. =. Mrs. Earl Cling
man has returned from visit with
her husband, who is in training at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10

The War Industries Board has fixed
the prices for the 1918 clip of wool.
The prices fixed are those established
by the government on July so, 1917,
at the Atlantic seaboard markets. The
prices range from s107 to $1.s5 per
pound. These values are figured on
secured basis. All wool will be grad
ed by the government and the farmers
will be paid according to the grade.
All wool must be handled through
approved dealers. Approved dealers
shall be those dealers authorized by
the War Industries Board to handle
wool. who are located in the distrib-
uting centers and who buy from grow
ers direct. through agents, or from
country merchants; and also those
dealers authorized by the War Indus
tries Board who are located in wool
growing districts, and who buy direct
from growers and resell or consign to
the dealers in distributing centers.
Approved dealers shall be entitled
to gross profits in no case. to exceed
IL cents per pound of total season g
business, this profit to cover all ex-
pense from grower to loaded wool on
cars.
Will Receive Fair Prices.
The grower shall receive fair prices
for his wool based on the Atlantic
seaboard basis, as established July 80,
1917, less the profit to the dealer as
stated above, and less the freight to
seaboard, moisture shrinkage, and
interest.
In no case shall this be construed
to mean that there shall be more than
l " cents gross profits made from the
time the wool leaves the growers
hands until it arrives at the distribut-
ing center.
All dealers who appear at centers
desiring a permit to operate should
apply to the wool division of the War
Industries Board stating the capacity
for storing and grading.
All country dealers should apply fol-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10

Red Cross Notes

Red Cross nurses who have enlisted
in war service have the greatest in
terest in their work. and enjoy the OPP
portunity for service, according to let
tiers received from Red Cross heads.
AT last | am on duty" writes one,
land I thoroughly enjoy my work,
even the night duty. for it is all SO
necessary. / eat well, sleep well, work
hard, and am perfectly happy"
Another cantonment nurse writes:
After so many years out of the hospi-
tai, doubted my ability to give good
service, but it is with a sense Of hon.
est pride that I write that the work
is absorbing. l am able to keep up
with those more recently trained, and
the boys seem so satisfied with what
can do for them
Room seven of Garfield school sent
in to Red Cross headquarters Monday
an afghan, knitted by the pupils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
Socks Are Wanted

Women who are knitting socks for
the Rainbow Division in France are
requested to bring in the socks to
the sock shop this week if possible.
Mrs. w. w. Gaar, who is in charge of
the sock shop, will make a shipment
soon and desires all finished socks at
once.
The sock shop on Main street will
be open Wednesday afternoon and all
day Saturday. A supply of yarn is on
hand and will be given out to those
who care for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
u. S. Takes Over the Wool Crop

a permit to operate, by writing to The
wool division of War Industries Board
giving name and address.
In order to expedite mivement OF
wool, dealers in country districts and
distributing centers may operate i'm
mediately in accordance with the
above regulations, pending appltca-
tions for and granting permit.
These rulings were taken from a
pamphlet on government regulations
for handling wool clip for 1918, issued
by the wool division, War Industries
Board, Washington, D. C.
]. C. KLINE,
County Agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
"Blue Sky" Law Would Protect
People Against Bad Stocks

ut is possible to know too much about
them sometimes"
That's right" said the other man,
who seems to have found definite
knowledge a handicap at some time.
One of them asked the woman
where she was going to sell-whether
she was going to take some Ohio terri
tory which they had APPARENTLY dis
cussed previously.
mo, there's a blue sky law over
there" she said.
And in Illinois," said the other
man. "In fact" he added, there is
not a state within 500 miles of Indiana
that does not have a blue sky law.
It's Indiana or no place near here
now"
In other words, Mr.. Porterfield told
the Better Business Bureau, the stock
they were planning to sell was not OF
a character that would meet with the
approval Of blue sky commissioners,
as they were going to follow the prac-
tice of other promoters and dump it in
this state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
Appeal is lsued for
Sale of Thrift Stamps
(By Associated Press.)

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June lore.
suits Of the warsavings and thrift
stamp drive in this state May 81 to
June 3. compiled at the state head
quarters show that many bought their
first stamps during the week, j. D.
Oliver, state director says While
some persons bought $1,000 worth, all
the stamps one persan may have,
others bought only their quota, al
though financially able to do more, he
says. Mr.. Oliver has issued an appeal
to those who have just started buy
the stamps to continue to do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10

us. father, sister and brother. We
think of them, and love them all, and
we know that you are all doing your
best for our welfare while we are
away from home. The tobacco and
knicknacks and papers that you send
are appreciated even more than fine
birthday or Christmas present would
be II l were at home.
And while we are over here, doing
our bit, remember that distance does
not lessen our love and affection for
the old folks back home.
"Goodby, good luck. and God bless
YOU"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
Will Raise Chickens
to Conserve Meat
(By Associated PressJ

GARY, Ind, June 10.-Thousands
of chickens win be raised in Gary and
vicinity as the result of campaign to
save meat. An organization to be
known as the Gary Poultry associa-
ton now is being formed. The build
ing of the first batch of 200 coops will
be started in the near future. Those
promoting the scheme Of raising your
own chickens for meat believe thous-
ands of coops will be in use before
the summer ends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
PROF. PURDY breaches.

Professor Alexander Purdy Of Earl
ham college, occupied the pulpit at the
First Friends church at Indianapolis,
Sunday. The place has been left va
cant since the resignation of the pas
tor, the Rev. Fred Trueblood, who en-
tered war work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
ARREST 1000 men
FOR DRAFT EVASION
fBy Associated Press,

DETROIT. June 10.--In the most
extensive round up OF draft evoders
Undertaken in Michigan since the in
auguration of the selective service
law, the police cooperating with fed
eral authorities took into custody 1000
young men between Saturday night
and this morning. Eighty-two are be-
ing held
The round up is continuing today.
the officers visiting pool rooms, cigar
stores, soft drink parlors and ques-
tioning loiterers upon the streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
Vacancies in Teaching
Staff for Coming Year

A number of vacancies will be open
in the public schools for the coming
year, owing to the resignation of sew
eral teachers to enter war service,
or to accept positions in larger cities.
Superintendent j. T. Giles stated that
no announcement concerning the va
cancies would be made until the new
teaching personel was made public
with the opening of the fall term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10

Thursday morning Funeral services
will be held in Salem Lutheran church
Saturday Afternoon at 2 O'Clock, con.
Quoted by her pastor, II. Peters. Mrs.
Unger has ben suffering nearly year
with cancer. The "Remaking of a
Nation" viii be shown here at the
Idle Hour theatre Sunday and Mon
day, June 16 and II. Admission %
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
Mrs. HOWARD Totten
Buried at Winchester

WHITEWATER, Ind. June 10
Mrs. Hannah Totten, "a years old, one
of the Oldest residents here, died Sat
urday evening. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home. Burial was in White
water cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
JOIN NAVAL RESERVE

Frank Donald Walker and Roy Irwin
Plummer, EOS North Twenty-lrst
street, enlisted in the naval reserve as
seamen. second class, and were sent in
to indianapolis Monday for final ex-
animation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
new REC|STRANTS
MAY ENLIST NOW
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Men Of
the 1918 class of draft registrants may
enlist in the navy and marine corps
according to a new ruling today by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
Order number and serial numbers
have not been assigned the registrars
but this contingency was waived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
LEAVES FOR !. U.

Superintendent J. T. Giles leaves
Tuesday for Bloomington to attend the
commencement exercises at Indiana
University.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
TEA is INCLUDED
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, June 1O-Tea, which a
recent court decision said was not a
food and therefore was not affected
by the British anti-food boarding ord
err. has now been specifically included
in an amendment to the Ministry of
Foods order, along with coffee and
cocoa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
JAP STEAMER HITS ROCK

A PACIFIC PORT. June To- The
japanese freighter Aikuko Maru, was
badly damaged after striking a rock
ledge off the Pacific coast this morn.
Ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
ATTEND WINCHESTER MEETING.

DR.. Walter Woodward, secretary of
the Friends Five Years meeting, and
Ross Hadley. secretary of the Friends
Foreign Mission board, were in Win
chester Sunday to attend the Winches-
ter Quarterly meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10

Howard Stauffer was the only man
who graduated this year from the
Chico, (CaL) State Normal school.
There were Sc girl graduates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
"a PENALTIES ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Twenty
four penalties, imposed for violations
of food regulations, were announced
today by the food administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10

Miss Elizabeth Carpenter has taught
school at Attleboro, Mass, for SO con-
secutive years. She is So years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

LOOKER-Mrs. Sarah LOCKER, ~
years old, died Saturday evening at
her home, 230 Charles street She
was born in England. A husband and
seven children survive. Funeral ser.
vices will be conducted Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home.
Friends may call at any time. Burial
will be in Earlham cemetery.
STILL At IT.
PARIS, June 10-The long range
lombard of the Paris district contin
ued today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
POLES RESENT CESSI0N OF
 TERRITORY TO UKRAINIANS:
 TR00PSPATR0LLlNC WARSAW
Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-The Associated Press in its daily summary declares that Poland is threatening be- the rock upon which Germany's hopes for peace gain in the will be shattered The Poles said off of strip of Polish territory to be given the Ukrani- for breaking away from the Bolshevki and signing a separate peace with the Teutons
 The Polish troops throwing their lot with their fel low countrymen and where the Germans hoped gain, they stand to lose of the bitterness engendered The streets of Warsaw being paroed by strong body of Teuton forces
 GENERAL, STRIKE DECLARED
 LONDON Feb 16.-A late dispatch received tonight cared in Warsaw and serious otng occurred there late this afternoon The authorities calling for assistance from the German and Austrian governments.
 MORNING REPORT
 LONDON, Feb 16.-Dispatches from the Exchange Telegraph News Agency declare that great excitement pre- vas throughout Poland result of the cession of adi- onal Polish territory to the Ukranian republic by the Germans through the conclusion of peace In Warsaw thousands of Poles paradng in gigantic dem onstraon, and the authorities fear serious trouble
 Troops called and soldiers are now parolling the streets of Warsaw The crowds have been peaceful up to the present. but protest has been drawn up by proi- nent citizens asking that immediate action be taken.
 The Cholm territory ceded to the Ukranians by the Teutons and has been incorporated the boundaries of the south Russian republic At Cracow the inhabi- tants expressed their dsapprova in novel and impress sive
 All places of amusement and many business houses closed up and the citizens donned mourning garb Church bells toled for the death of people, The cedurc of Chom is regarded further partition of Poland and has deeply offended the intensely natonalized Poles
 Prominent leaders of the Poles believe that grave mistake has been made by the Teuon in thus dividing the Polish people and are aggrieved the act of injustice
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
GERMAN U-BOAT SHELLSD0VER:
 CHILD KILLED
Associated p~essl

NASSOCldlcO
 LONDON, Feb. 16.-One dead and six wounded is the total list of cas. ualties resulting from the bombard- ment of Dover by a German subma. rine this morning. The submarine fired thirty shells into the town be- fore it was forced to submerge by the fire of shore batteries stationed near the straits.
 The shells killed a small child, wounded three other children and also wounded three men. The dam. age caused by the bombardment was very slight. The bombardment caus. ed considerable excitement along the coast. where it was expected that similar action would be encountered.
 The patrol activities of the Brit. ish squadrons have been redoubiod as a result of this bombardment coupled with reports of other sub marines being seen in this vicinity during the last few days. Two French hydroplanes yesterday re- ported destroying two enemy sub marines in these waters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
GREAT TEUT0N FORCES ASSEMNBL JED
BUTCHERY HUNS IS THREATENED
 BY B0LSHEYIKl
fAaaotiat~ PrnSs}

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 16.-War In its most horrible form is now threat ened between the Germans and the Bolsheviki. A Riga dispatch re- ceived here tonight declares that the Bolsheviki officials have notified the German officials that the Ger man hostages and pro-Germans all over the territory held by the Bol sheviki will be butchered by the wholesale in case the Germans at tempt to reopen an offensive against northern Russia.
 The German government is declar- ed to have notified the Bolshevik' officials that the first German hos. tage or pro-German killed by the Russians will be the signal for the most terrible reprisals ever witness. ed in the world. Germany states that she will kill every Bolsheviki adherent now held by Germany if one German is harmed
 ADVANCE PLANNED
 AMSTERDAM, Feb. 16.-A Berlin dispatch says that large German fore es are now concentrating in Ukraine for the purpose of advancing from there upon Petrograd and the north ern Russian provinces. Active prose- cution of the renewed offensive will begin at once.
 It is also announced that the gen. eral staff will definitely determine upon a plan of campaign early next week at meeting to be held at Berlin. The German military lead CTS are determined to capture Pet rograd and crush the Bolsheviki as quickly as possible.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
OFFICIAL ADVlCES SAY ENEMY HAS ENOUGH TROOPS START BIG
 OPPRESSIVE BELGIUM TO ITALY
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 16.-A sensation was created here tonight by the receipt of official dispatches from European capitals declaring that the Teutons have sufficient strength concentrated the front permit them to take the offensive simultaneously from the North Sea to the Adratic The advces also that they have enough men to prevent the allies from transfer ring troops from sector to another.
 The officials are greatly surprised by these advices there has been nothing in previous dispatches nfom ton received which led to such conclusion It is known however, that the Teutons have been rushing great of troops to all parts of the front.
 If there is mistake in the dispatches received to night, the German offensive will shortly begn and may possibly extend from the Belgian through France and the entire Italian front in northern Italy
 The allies supremely confident however, that they will be able to withstand all assaults made and hold the Huns where they The forces of the allies ncud ing those of America, the best of shape and sup ported by the greatest artillery possessed by any Ill the world. Furious fighting is expected break at al most any time, but the allies prepared it. The
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
JAPAN MAY INTERVENE THAT ORDER MAY BE RESTORED IN
 RUSSIA, STATES PUBLICIS7
Associated PreSs)

NEW YORK; Feb 16-Speaking before large Am ercan audience here tonight Doctor T. yenaga of the best posted of Japanese pubcss asserted that there strong possibility that the government of Japan would be forced to intervene in Russia He declared that this a which deeply concerned the Japanese nation, charged with the duty of preserving the peace of the Far East.
 He declared that the chaotic conditions prevailing throughout Russia the result of the Boshevi misrule dangerous the peace of the and that it had already unsettled conditions to great degree. intmaed that Japan would hesitate take vigorous action if it should prove to be necessary and suggested that Japan would have the active support of China if it thought advisable.
 He said that Japan, of course, would do nothing mimi cal the interests of the allies and that any steps taken would be for the benefit of her allies by preventing serious disturbances in the east
 Dr. Iyenaga is director of the East and West News Bureau and is thoroughly posted in regard to Russian dons His bureau the Russian territory and has been keeping ill close touch with all influences enanat ing from there In concluding his talk the publicist de- cared that the Japanese government in complete sym patly with the aims of the allies explained by President Wilson and willing to render all assistance possible ill achieving these aims