davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

morrow afternoon at the church at
! $3.50 o'clock Each member is urged
to bring guest and all women and
| friends of the church are cordially in
vited. Music will be furnished by
Mrs. w. Kienker and Mrs. Fitzpat.
| rick. A play Tired Of Missions" IL
Illustrating the six senses will be given
A pantomine America" will be giv,
en- accompanied by Mrs. F. w krueg.
er and Mrs. Fred Bartel. Miss Ruth
Scott will give violin solo.
Mrs. Walter Butler has gone to In
dianapolis to meet her brother. Fred.
erick Norris. who has been stationed
at Kelley Field. San Antonio. Tex.
Norris expects to sail soon for France.
Edwin Rogers Smith who is in med.
ical school at Wisconsin university,
is here for short visit with his par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, OF
Easthaven.
There will be no meeting OF all the
circles OF First Presbyterian church
this week as announced in the church
calendar The date for the next all.
day meeting will be announced later
Circle No. Of First Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. II. H. Toler.' 200 South Fit.
teenth street All women are request
ed to come prepared to sew for the
Red Cross.
The Wide Awake Bible class of Sec
ond English Lutheran church Will
meet tomorrow evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. " Hazeltine. ZIG North West
Third street
The Collegiate Club will meet Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. Harlowe Lind
ley at her home on College avenue
Mrs. w. O. Mendenhall will give a
paper on Thou Shalt Not Think"
The Order of the Eastern Star will
celebrate its thirty seventh anniver.
sary Saturday evening with an enter
tainment in the Masonic temple All
Master Masons and their families are
invited After program. dancing and
a social hour will be enjoyed Re-
freshments will be served.
An entertainment including an oper-
eta and baby show viii, be given TO-
morrow evening at o'clock at dis"
trict school No. g. The teachers in
charge Of the entertainment are Miss
Ora White and Miss Alice Wore The
public is invited. A small admission
will be charged at the door.
Mrs. William Cushman of Denver.
Col. has arrived here for months
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ta"-
kleson. Miss Cushman was formerly
Miss Agnes Miller Of this city.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
society of Whitewater
church will be held in
the First Presbyterian church We'd
nesday and Thursday, April II and
IS. The young womens society, West
Guild. will also be represent
ed by delegates who will be- entertain
ed by the local Hughes Chapter.
Several patriotic selections by Mrs.
Fred Bartel. Brs. Charles Igelman and
Mrs. Ray Longnecker will be given at
the entertainment to be given Friday
evening in the high school auditorium
by girls OF the Tatohekiya Camp Fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
The food administration

The food administration pro-
gram has been simplified now so
that all the emphasis is being
placed on wheat conservation. 1t
has been asked that every meal be.
In so far a. possible. wheatless.
There is shortage IN the wheat
supply at present and the strict
set economy must be practiced so
that our allies and soldiers may b.
supplied. So many substitutes are
now on hands and so many good
recipes for using them. that no
one has any reason for not using
substitutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
high school printing class to print
notices for the Red Cross.

Liberty. Justice. Democracy That's
what Liberty bonds represent. Have
you bought yours?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

WM. e. EIKENBERRY
Candidate for COUNTY CLERK
Subject to the Republican Primary,
May I. To the voters of Wayne Coun-
ty: Having accepted voluntary work
for the government. l am unable to
solicit your vote in person l there
fore take this means of soliciting
your support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
LET MY FAITH IN
.EAT0N|C TAbLE TS
Be YOUR GUIDE
For Your Stomach's Sake
: Buy the First Box
On My Advice
If Eatonic Fails to Remove
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ETC..
Win Refund the Price

strongly urge every man and woman
with weak, ailing stomach to try
EATONIC Tablets at once on my
sav.so. ! state positively with sA tho
force of which words are capable, that
it is now absolutely unnecessary for any
one TO endure the discomforts and dan
gers at indigestion dyspepsia heart
burn or sour, gassy stomach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

The typographical Union, at it's
meeting Wednesday, voted to allow the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

Mrs. II. z. Schalk has been made a
member OF the board OF directors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

Annual guest-day will be observed
by the Woman's Missionary society of
First English Lutheran church to-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

Liberty bonds bind together inter
est, security. patriotism, victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

Several patriotic selections by Mrs
Fred Bartel. Brs. Charles Igelman and
Mrs. Ray Longnecker will be given at
the entertainment to be given Friday
evening in the high school auditorium
by girls of the Tatohekiya Camp Fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

The annual meeting of the Womans
Missionary society of Whitewater
Presbyterian church will be held in
the First Presbyterian church We'd
nesday and Thursday, April II and
IS. The young womens society, West
minister Guild. will also be represent
ed by delegates who will be entertain
ed by the local Hughes Chapter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

Raymond Smith has returned to
Purdue university after spending the
week end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. o. Smith of South Eleventh
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

Mrs. William Cushman of Denver.
Col. has arrived here for a months
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas la"
kleson. Miss Cushman was formerly
Miss Agnes Miller Of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-11
SEVEN ARRESTED FOR
APPLAUDING AT TRIAL

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 9.-Tho speed
with which a jury was selected and
the arrest of seven persons for ap-
plauding the peroration of the open
ing statement Of Attorney Seymour
Stedman, of the defense, were fea-
lures of the opening session of the
trial of Eugene v. Deks today on five
counts Of an indictment charging vio-
lation of the espionage act.
Rose Pastor Stokes was among
those who admitted applaudng aud
was arrested on orders from the
bench by Judge -. C. Westernhaver.
The offenders apparently were car
ried off their feet by the climatic
eloquence of Stedmn~'7 brief opening
speech.
Judge Westernhave~ saw in it only
a deliberate conternpr of court. re-
marking that in all his experience he
had never known so flagrant a case
Later he said that perhaps he had
been unduly vexed, but this conces-
sion wen only far enough to allow tho
culprits their liberty on their personal
cognizance instead of on bail. as he
at first demanded. He ordered them
to appear tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-11
Players Refuse ior More Than
Hour to Don Uniforms Until
They Reach Settlement of
Financial Controversy.
CHICAGO CUBS DEFEAT
BOSTON RED S0X, 3 to 0
Vaughn Pitches a Wonderful
Game for National League
Pennant Winners Mann,
PaSkert Strunk Hit for 2.

Boston, Sept. 10.--Big Jim Vaughn,
the powerful left handed pitcher OF
the Chicago Nationals. kept the Bos-
ton Americans out of the worlds
championship today by winning the
fifth game of the series. to 0, after
the contest had been delayed for an
hour by an unprecedented strike OF
the players of both teams for a read
justment of their share of the pro-
ceeds
When 1t seemed as If the players
and the representatives of the national
commission, Gary Hermann and Ban
Johnson, were hopelessly deadlocked
and the curtailed baseball year would
fi2zle out in strike. Harry Hooper.
the Red Sox captain, called the turn.
1--WE will play" he said, acting as
spokesman of both teams, mot be-
cause we think we are getting a fair
deal, because we are not. But we'll
play for the sake of the game. for tho
sake of the public which has always
given us its loyal support, and for the
sake of the wounded soldiers and sail
ors who are in the grandstand wait-
ing for us"
The players, even before the start
OF the series, had manifested dissat-
isfaction over the division of the mon
ey and this unrest has grown greatly
as the games progressed with small
attendances on the average for tho
first four contests in which the play
ers share the gate receipts. Both
teams insisted that the winners had
been guaranteed $4,000 apiece and :
the losers $i,400 But the sarp fall
ing off IN attendance had made u
unlikely that the players would get
anywhere near this sum, according to
their spokesman, Captain Hooper OF
the sox and Leslie Mann for the
Cubs.
For while representatives of both
sides argued over the telephone. but
when the time for both teams TO take
the field for practice they still were
in their dressing rooms in heated dis
cussion, and the national commission
representatives hurried out to Fenway
park to learn from the managements
what the team members had decided
to do,
"If the players intend to strike.
making il necessary to call off the
game, il Is only fair to the public for
them to notify the management to
stop the sale OF tickets before any ad-
ditional thousands come in" Chair
man Hermann Of the commission
said
But no announcement was made
The players tried to impress on the
commission the Justice OF their cause.
The commission answered that the
matter was out Of its hands tlls5Sl-l ana any
tCURtinued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-11
NEBRASKA TRAIN
WRECK KILLS Z,
INJURIES A SCORE
Burlington Train 43, West
bound, CoIIideS With Work
Train Near BirdSaII Siding,
West of Alliance,
t.y MORNING ,ouaaAl .rre,.- LEASED w,rs,

Alliance. Neb., Sept 10.-Twelye
persons are reported dead and near
ly 4 score injured in a collision be-
tween Burlington train No. AZ. west
bound, with work train near Bird
sell siding seven miles east of here
at O'Clock this afternoon. Six dea |
have been partly identified. They arr: :
- LOVEJoY. Antioch, Neb.
]. D. ROCK, Mullen, Neb
ARTHUR BUCHER, Waverly, Mo.
FELIX GARER0, Kansas City, Mo.
MIKE GETTER, Kansas City, Mo.
FLOYD PERRY, address unknown.
The following injured have been
Identified
IRA GRIFFIN, Kansas City, Mo,
extent of injuries not known.
j. w. HUTCHINSON, West Berke-
ley, Cal, both legs broken.
CHARLES f. COOPER, Hoffland,
Neb., ankle broken,
JAMES A. KELLY, Spade. Neb.,
internal injuries.
+. r. AKIMO. address unknown.
ribs broken
CARL SHOLDIBE. Kansas City,
Mo. both legs broken.
HENRY HIDOCK, Antioch, Neb.,
ankle broken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-11
ILLINOIS PRIMARY
TO BE HELD TODAY

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRgl
chicago. Sept. 10.-Interest in the
primary election in Illinois tomorrow
centers in the three cornered contest
between Congressman Medill McCor-
Nick Congressman George e. Foss
and Mayor William Hale Thompson
OF Chicago for the republican noml-
nation for United States senator. The
campaign has turned on the loyalty
issue. Congressman Mccormick and
Foss have appealed to the voters for
support on their loyal war records.
Mayor Thompson's opponents charged
with with being a pro-German sym
pathizer Mayor Thompson used
America first" as his campaign slo-
gan and professed his loyalty. He
spoke against war profiteering and
urged the conscription of wealth to
win the war.
On the democratic side, Senator
James Hamilton Lewis. who was
asked by President Wilson to be a
candidate for denomination, will have
practically no opposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-11

X. NOMORI, Antioch, Neb, both
legs broken.
CHARLES LAMB. Denver. legs and
feet broken.
JENNIE BRIGGS, Troy, Kans /,
back and legs broken.
misunderstanding on account of the
change in time between mountain
and central time is ascribed as the
cause of the wreck.
The work TRAN, consisting of an
engi: g caboose anG fourteen dump
cars, had started out of I5irhsell sid
Ing, according to The reports THUG
far. the crew believing they had an
hour 10 go to Alliance ahead of No.
4S. Instead, the passenger was al
rel y approaching around a end in
the track, the vicW being obstructed.
The passenger engine telescoped
TIE tender of the work tain, which
was at the rear of the train. was over
turned and thrown clear of the track,
with six cars of the passenger tram.
Both engine crews jumped Engi-
near f1'zFatrick of the rasssnge. was
bruised The others were unhurt.
Fitzpatrick sad he was travelling not
E''re than twenty miles an houc M!.er
he struci the work ira ,l
surgeons ~cre rusheI from Alli-
ance I :ia scene.
Perry the last man to he removed
from the wreck, was mashed to a
pudp. His body had to be chopped
from the wreckage
The injured are being cared for in
Alliance hospitals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-11
GERMANS FORCE
CIVILIANS OUT
Of THEIR HOMES
Teutons Are Following Their
Customary Methods; Old
Men, Women and Children
BrutaIIy Treated by Foe,


With the British Army i'm France,
Sept 10 (by the Associated Press. )--
Although the resistance from enemy
rear guards has increased all olong
the line, especially in the center areas.
where a much greater volume Of ma
chine gun and artillery fire is being
encountered, the British troops have
made further progress. Rain has fallen
incessantly and the battlefield in
nfdny PAGES now is covered with soft
mud, and the shell crater5 are filled
with ooze, which makes progress diff
ficult.
Generally the armies are still at
pause, and what forward movements
have been carried cut have been more
in the nature of line STRENGTHENING for
the suppression of active German po-
sitions.
Epehy wood has been the scene of
hard fighting. The British attacked 1t
today but details are lacking.
Frem number of reliable sources
1t is learned that the enemy is evacu-
ating the civilians from numerous
villages and towns in his rear and /.
exhibiting his customary methods
while doing it. The civilians, in most
cases old men, women and children,
are being forced from their homes
with only handful of possessions;
their property is either being confis-
Gated by the German authorities or
being carried off by the troops.
Mutiny in Enemy Ranks.
Further confirmation of the mutt
nous spirit in sections of the German
army has been received. Prisoners
who were in the immediate vicinity of
an engagement on August % say that
an infantry regiment Of q Bavariar
division suddenly threw down their
arms. They retired, declaring they
absolutely refused to fight for Prus-
sia any longer. In addition to other
troubles which seem to have been
multiplying of late the German COM
manders now have suddenly come
to realize that their system of defense
with respect to depth is totally in
adequate under the conditions en-
countered in continuous fighting Al
captured Seventeenth Germany army
order says:
"a new outpost zone cannot be Sc
lected daily and the troops must hold
the foremost line. The troops must
understand this, or they will retire.
against the wishes of the command
and describe the ground which ther
have lost as an evacuated outpost zone
This cannot be permitted for tactical
reasons and must not be allowed for
moral reason"
The fact that the Germans in the
north are working with all haste inl
the preparation of their rear lines east
of the river Lys and that they are be-
ing reinforced with concrete machine
gun nests in considerable numbers
was corroborated today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-11
EUGENE DEBS To
TESTIFY IN OWN
DEFENSE TODAY
,.r aoaa,ps lousr., SPECIAL tsAsss w'ss'

,sy uoEn,na JouansL SPECIAL LgAssp WIRE,
Cleveland O., Sept. t0.-The gov
crnment revealed its case against
Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader,
charged with violation of the espion-
age act today in the United states
dis rlct court. District Attorney
W ertz said ne would complete his
evidence ton GROW.
According to witnesses, Debs pre-
faced his remarks 1T the meeting
at Canton, O.. with the statement:
81 must be careful what / say and
more careful how say it." His
speech on this occasion Is the basis
of the governments case.
His alleged offense is that by in
sinuation in this speech 1t was his
intent to affirm the war program"
adopted by the socialist party at st.
Louis in June. 1917. This program
was approved by a, party referendum
arc is outspoken in opposing the
war and pledges tho party to oppose
conscription.
Although in his speech Mr.. Debs
evaded direct affirmation of the war
program" witnesses were introduced
to show that this was really what he
iir".t1ed to convey
Clyde II. Miller, Cleveland news
Taper man, testified that he asked
Debs on two occasions ii he repudis
ated the war program." He testified
Debs reIlied thai lie stood by the
program AID was ready to die for It.
Joseph Trainor. an agent OF the
federal investigation bureau. testified
he attended meeting In Chicago OF
the socialist state secretaries where
Debs urged that they do nothing to
change the war program"
Seymour Stelfaan counsel for the
defense. brought out In cross exam
nation that the reports of the gov
ernment stenographer at the Canton
meeting and the notes taken by Ed-
ward Evans, soldier who attended
the meeting dill not agree in all par<
ticulars. Debs IS expected to take the
nd In his OWN hehalf tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-11
(Undated war lead by the Assoelated Pressl

The critical military position of the
Germans from the region west of
Cambria southwark to the st. Gobaip
massif and around this strong bastion
eastward to the territory northeast Of
Scissors continues to hold the eyes os
the world.
For the moment the tactical ma
neuvers of the belligerents in Artois
and Flanders as we'll as eastward of
scissors into Champagne, take second
place in interest to those sectors which
are filled with momentous possbili-
ties, where a successful move by the
allies\may bring quick change in the
entire German battle front or a de-
termined stand by the enemy may re-
suit in stalemate in the game tn
crack the German line.
Heavy rains have turned lowlapds
into quagmires but on those sectors
of the high ground between Cambria
and scissors the storms have not kept
the British and French armies from
moving forward. Nor have they served
to lessen the enemy's resistance
British Move Toward Cambria.
Near Gouzeancourt and Havrincourt
the British pressed a little further to-
ward Cambria, in the former region af-
ter having put down counter-attack5
To the south the French from the dis
trict of st. Quentin southwark to the
western side of the st. Gobain forest
have pushed eastward toward the
Disc river. which they are virtually
upon all along this front, with their
fla4ks Haw restits dangerously aear
Fsdis 81, Y .8a34sti ,4Is. al Tosos ~
Quentin now stands only little more
than three miles away while La Fere
is so closely encroached upon from
the west and outflanked from the
north that seemingly it must soon fall,
The maneuvers of the French have
added materially to their program of
turning the st. Gobain forest from
the west and also the capture of st.
Quentin and the French and Ameri-
cans who are fighting shoulder to
shoulder northeast of scissors to carry
out successfully a correlated move
ment having the conquest of the st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-11
B0LSHEVIKI AND HUNS
SIGN NEW PEACE PACT

Washington, Sept 1O--A new treaty
signed in Berlin between BolsheviK
controlled Russia and Germany pro-
vides that If the Russians fight
against the allies in the north Ger
many will guarantee no attack against
Russia by Finland.
Germany further guarantees that
the coasting and fishing fleets of
Russia and Finland now In Russian
waters will not be molested, In re-
turn for this the Bolshevki promises
to pay to Germany 100000. 900
marks, of which 1000, 100000 is to he
in goods from the Ukraine, $500, 000,-
900 in gold and paper and the re.
mainder in German marks or Russian
gold.
This information came TO tho -tats
department today in dispatch from
Ambassador Francis at Archangel. 1t
is assumed at the state department
that this is one of the supplements to
the Brest-Litovsk treaty
1t also indicated the determination
of Germany to utilize the Bolsheviki
to the utmost in the efforts to stem
the activities of the allied forces, the
Czecho-Slovaks and the Don Cossacks
and other loyal Russians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-11
COL TER IN LEAD
FOR COVE ERNOR IN
ARIZONA PRIMARY

Phoenix, Arizo Sept. 1O-Meager
returns from today's statewide pri-
mary showed a close three-cornered
race between Fred n Golfer Of Apace
county, Fred sutter of Bisbec and Sec
retary of state Sydney Osborn for the
democratic nomination for governor.
with returns reported from sixty-five
scattered precincts, Golfer was leading
with 2,0S3 votes, Sutter was second
with 1,574 and Osbrn was third with
LAOS votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-11

Gobain forest in view and also the
outflanking of the German positions
to the east. In their latest endeavors
the Franco American forces have
made some slight progress in the face
of the extremely stubborn resistance
of the enemy. Likewise in the sector
east of scissors the French and
Americans have gained additional
ground between the Vesle and Aisne
rivers.
Far to the north the British are
50 nearly upon Armentieres that few
more strides forward seemingly will
place them in a poscition to make the
one-time cotton-spinning center theirs
for the asking.
Air Forces Harass Huns.
La Bassee also daily is being
brought nearer in this general move
ment which apparently has as its ul-
innate objective the recapture of Lille
and possibly the eventual falling
back of the German line northward
into Belgium. The British air forces
continue seriously to harass the Ger
mans in the coastal region of Bel
GUM, having again intensively bombed
enemy military and submarine bases
at Bruges, Ostend and Blankenberge.
Field Marshal Haig is highly OPIUM
istic Of ultimate victory for the en-
tente. In an order of the day he de-
clares that the dark days have passed,
never to return again. He says that
in four weeks the British troops have
made 10000 Germans prisoner and
taken $50 of their guns.
Nfoa1iffffs f,vaoC 1eoie4s lsaIiisIs-4.ss
been sent broadcast by officials and
L. 1. .t.rIA no
councils of the central powers. The
essence of their speeches shows pes
simism as to the Teutonic allies be-
ing able to gain a military victory.
Added to the troubles of the enemy
powers, due to military defeats they
have suffered and reported internal
comes the rumor that the
jealousy of Bulgaria and Turkey over
the division of the spoils of war isl
perturbation in Berlin, owingl
to the possibility of an open conflict,