davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

submitted to m operation at Grant
hospital three weeks ago and IL recov-
ering her strength rapidly :. John Nc
Pherson Of Muncie. Ind, was q bust.
ness visitor in New Paris Monday. :.
o. A. Brand and his bride formerly
Miss Jeanette Terry Of Rochester, N.
Y. have returned from their wedding
trip and taken up a residence near
Richmond. Mr.. Brand Is salesman for
the Refnheimer Quarries company.
A delegation of local councilmen and
other interested citizens motored to
New Madison Monday evening to see
the demonstration OF new motor IRE
truck. New Paris II seriously consid-
ering purchasing an outfit, as fire pro-
lection here is Inadequate, making in
surance rates very high. or course
all honor must be paid to the hne way
in which the volunteer fire company
does it's work, as few disastrous fires
have visited New Paris, but the ranks
Of these boys" have been depleted
since 20 many have been called to
the colors :. Edwin Horner, former
New Paris boy, now with Uncle Sans
boys at Fort Caswell, N. c.. writes that
his camp Is located In q beautiful place
and he likes the new life OF q recruit.
He enlisted at Richmond where he has
made his home the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson and fam
lily motored to Anderson and spent
the weekend with his mother and
sisters. MIR. and Mrs. George s..
Kessler and son Philip Of Richmond,
we're Sunday guests Of Mrs. Jennie A.
Kessler. j. Short services were held
for Mrs. Matilda Bettlton, 72 years old,
Monday afternoon, before the body
was taken from the home Of her son,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23


NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC
In the matter OF the estate OF Henry
femme. deceased.
In the Wayne Circuit Court, April
Term. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Gather
inc femme as executrix OF the estate
OF Henry femme deceased has pre-
sented and filed her account and
vouchers In final settlement of said es-
tate, and that the same will come up
for examination and action OF said
Circuit Court on the 18th day of MAY.
1919, at which time all heirs, creditors
or legatees OF said estate are required
to appear in said Court and show
cause, II any there by. why said ac-
count and vouchers should not be ap-
proved
CATHERINE FEMME.
Executrix.
James E. White, Atty.
J. A. BlGSON, Owner.
apr1623-30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

Lee. to Castine. O., where further ser.
vices were held by Rev. George F.
Critics. Burial was made in the Gene
terry there. Mrs. Bettlton had been
poorly for some time with heart trou.
BILE. She leaves Ave sons and two
daughters. She was we'll known in
Richmond. having resided at PA North
Nineteenth street. w. c. Crosse has
made the purchase OF the Sarah Young
property on South Washington street
-. Miss Edith Keelor Of Liberty, Ind,
spent the week.end with her sister.
Mrs. George Mann. Mr. and Mrs
l.. p. Melody are the happy parents
Of daughter born April 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN WAR WORKERS
OF WAYNE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

A new chapter OF the Franchise
League, called the Liberty League y
has been started at Liberty. Indiana.
recently with 20 charter members.
Officers for the new organization are
president, Mrs. Hiner Hunt; vice.
president. Mrs. c. A. Douglas: secre-
tary and treasurer. Mrs. Werner
Kennel.
Miss Meb Culbertson, secretary of
the Wayne County Council Of Defense.
has been made q member of the Wo-
mans National Committee of the
American Council of Defense. Among
the members are Mrs. Robert D. Lam
sing. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt.
The state president, Mrs. Moore,
urges that every club buy at least one
Liberty Bond and make. 1t the basis
Of permanent fund. The leader OF
the Liberty Bond work for women in
Indiana is our general federation sec
rotary, Mrs. McCulloch. The club wo-
men must respond to every call
In the Indiana Bulletin of the State
Council of Defense of March Is Mrs.
Anne Studebaker Carlisle says in re.
gard to the cooperation of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs: However. more
important than all else is the signifi-
cant fact that the women In oil their
various organizations as shown in this
case, are uniting for the one big, cen
trail purpose, the attainment OF the ut
most force and efficiency in war work.
Unification is the big thing, and war
time unif1cation is first with the Fed.
Grafton Of Clubs"
Mrs. Demarchus Brown has been Sc
cured to deliver the opening address
at the sixth district federation OF clubs
to begin in Greenfield on May IA and
to continue through the next day.
Club women ocer the district have
voiced a preference for Mrs. Brown
for the first night because Of the pop
ularity she has gained in lecturing be-
fore the clubs. Mrs. Isaac Born OF
indianapolis, another good talker. Will
address the club women On the second
day on Characterization" which is
to be the keynote OF the meeting, and
Mrs. John Edward Moore. state chair
man Of the federation, will speak. Sub
jects for the questionable on club
problems and questions indicate that 1t
will be live and intensely interesting
part of the program. The girls OF the
Christian church will serve the lunch
at noon for fifty cents plate. An
of the program was made
today by Mrs. Guy Abercrombie. dis
trict chairman OF, the federation.
A request that every cldb in the dis
trict buy a Liberty Lean bond on the
third Loan drive has been received by
Mrs. Guy Ahercrombie, chairman of
the sixth district federation of clubs,
from Mrs. kellogg Fairbanks, national
woman's head of the drive. Mrs. Alb
ercrombie will send out the word to
each of the federated clubs in the dis
trict urging that they follow the sug-
gestion ind do all In their power to
make the woman's part in the drive
success The government is also ask
ing that club women lend their aid In
the registration of women which will
be conducted over the country next
..--ss-1. s.r
Potatoes are local patriots. They
have done their bit by the nation.
Let's do our bit by them. Make po-
tatoes save wheat.
Every American must eat buShel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

Of potatoes extra this year or the
bumper crop will go to waste.
Potatoes cannot be shipped over
seas. The wheat has embarked for
service in Europe. The potatoes are
serving here rs home guard.
Mrs. Cora Thornburg, chairman Of
Dalton township expects to make the
registration 100 percent.
Mrs, Charles Kaufman, chairman of
Arlington township, reports that her
territory will be covered by Wednes.
day evening.
Mrs. George Hart of Boston town
ship will complete the registration Of
her territory by Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

len spent a part Of last week at Sum-
Gibson is here from the west for a
visit with her son, John Nixon. and
family. . Mrs. Walter Mathews en-
tertained to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Turner and daughter of
Dayton, Mrs. Bessie Armstrong and
two children of Cincinnati, Charles
Harrison of Troy, O., and Paul Math-
ews who is in training camp. Indian
apolis. :. Mrs Elmer Jackson enter
tanned Friday Mrs. Bert Jenkins, Mrs.
Clyde Drifferl of Richmond, Miss
Emily Hurst and Harriet Stanley of
Centerville. Miss Laura Bertsch
entertained MI and Mrs. Rollman of
Brookville, O., and Miss Bessie Bull
to dinner Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
On The Screen
MURRAY

1.-THE Vortex" Triangle's thrilling
play OF love. jealousy and the battle
OF millions over a woman, contains
this episode in the bitterly fought ro-
nance of AVN Cleefe. Van Cleefe was
o man OF millions and woman hat
er. Then he met Joan Meredith. She
was the woman of his dreams. He
wanted her. '"The Vortex" Is pow
erful. Notwithstanding play OF un-
usual force and quality. 1t will be
shown at the Murray theatre on Wed
nesday anu Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
WASHINGTON

The moving picture star-man or
woman-who has Charles Dickens,
Mark Twain, Booth Harrington. Har-
vey O'Eiggins, Harriet Ford, George
Broadhurst. Gene Stratton-P Porter. and
Owen johnson on the list of authors
who provide the stories which he por-
trays, must be more than lucky. He
or she-must be worthy of these
high literary associations. Young
Jack Pickford, clever younger brother
of Mary Pickford, and Louise Huff.
an adorable young southern girl, both
claim the foregoing list OF distinguish.
ed authors. Their latest screen Of
fering is Jack and JILL" a remark
ably clever piece of character draw
ing written by Margaret Turnbull.
This will be shown the last times to-
day at the Washington theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
MURRETTE

He was her own father, and it was
because she held herself too dear to
be bought by money that she had to
sacrifice him Was she justified
You can answer that question for
yourself at the Murrette theatre
where 1.-THE Grain of Dust" is being
shown today and Wednesday. "The
Grain of Dust" is David Graham Phil
lips greatest story. 1t is one of the
feature pictures of the year. 1t tells
how woman chooses her fate, and at
what cost After you have seen Lii
liam Walker in this role, you will
realize how much art may 60 into pic
ture acting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
sEAwEEp 10 RECOMMENDED.
tnv As.ociated Press,

NEW YORK, April 23.-Seaweed is
recommended as a useful food" in
American homes by the Museum of
Natural History which has opened a
good exhibit In this CITY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

Potatoes are local patriots. They
have done their bit by the nation.
Let's do our bit by them. Make po-
tatoes save wheat.
Every American must eat bushel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

Miss Lulu and Miss Katherine Zepf
Of Madison who have been the guests
of their brother. Rev. Clement N.
Zepf, for several days. will return to
their home tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

The meeting OF the Current Events
club, which was postponed last week.
will be held tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Richardson. The lesson
will be THE Raising of L.azareth"
found in John n. Mrs. Leonora Beach
will give a paper on Americas Con-
tribution Toward World Progress" and
Mrs. Mauna Green will give one on
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
AN AMERICAN MISSION WILL
 PROBE REPORTS
Claimed That BolhsveklI Supporters Are ArmIng Released Germans
 and AuStrianS.

PETROGRAD, March 21.-An Amer ican mission will soon go to Siberia to investigate rumors that Bolshev- iki supporters are furnishing arms to released Austro-German prison CTS. The Bolsheyild declare that they are anxious for an investga ton. and deny the rumors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
DESTRUCTION
 OF GOVERNMENTS
 WAS PREACHED
Editor Arrested in Los An ueIes Whom Officers Claim Been Writ
 ing Sedition.

LOS ANGELES, March 2l.-Rich- ardo Flores Magon, once known as active in the proposed Mexican rev olution against Diaz, has been charg- ed with sedition.
 Officials say Magon is resp nnsiDie for editorials in Regeneration, which was to appeal to Mexican radicals and anarchists to rebel against the United States It is alleged that the article stated that the time had arrived for the destruction of exist ing governments all over the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
INFANTRY ATTACK

LONDON, March 21.--Reu- ters reports that following a heavy bombardnent the Ger mans have launched an infan- try attack on a large scale on the front north of LagincOurt to GOuche Wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
INTENSE BOMBARDMENT

PARIS, March 21. - There has been an intense and sus- tained bonn bardment in the sec tors southeast of Rheims, as we'll as on the Champagne front, says an official announcement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
THE BRITISH VIEW

BRITISH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, March 21. - The Germans have launched a heavy attack on a wide front in and around Cambrai Sector. The assaults bear all the earmarks of being the beginning of the onemy's grand offensive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
CAPTAIN TRUE IS INSTRUCTOR OF
 FLYING RECRUITS

MEXICO CITY, March 21.-Captain Ronald True, formerly of the Royal Flying Corps of Great Britain, re- gently aviation instructor at the Tex as Training Camp, has arrived here to teach flying to the students of the Mexican National Aviation School Captain True saw active service in Flanders, Palestine and the Dardan- elleS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

mans have started their Offen- sive in earnest.
 The front under attack stretches from the river Scarpe near Arras, to Venduil, south east of St. Quentin. The Brit iSh hold all their lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
HEARING SOON
 ON FISHERIES
 OF TWO NATIONS
American and Canadian Commissioners Wll Meet in Seattle
 Next Month.

WASHINGTON March 21- Secre- tary Redfield will represent the Unit ed States at an American and Can adan fisheries conference to be helf in Seattle April 24th to discuss the removal of restrictions so that the two countries may fish in each oth- CTS waters.
 After his Seattle conference. Secre- tary Redfield is going to Alaska to confer with the Alaska Fisheries Com mission.
 session will be held in Victoria, B. C.. before the Seattle meeting
 NEW YORK: A leading Amer can copper producer has just re ceived word from neutral country that the Germans have begun to work copper deposits in the Cau- casus mountains on an extensive scale. The peace with the Ukraine is expected to solve Germany's cop per problem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
KAISER SAYS
 GREAT MOMENT
 HAS ARRIVED

Continued from Page 0ne)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
GENERALS ARE
 BACK FROM TIE
 FIGHT FRONT

ATLANTIC PORT, March 21. Maior-Gen Leonard A. Wood, and Maior-Gen. J. Franklin Bell, com manders respectively of the Eighty ninth and Seventy-seventh Divisions of the National Army, have arrived from France on French steamship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

NEW YORK: Special Peking ca ble to New York Times says that at meeting of Chinese cabinet Tues day it was decided to dispatch an army of 10000 Chinese soldiers to Siberia simultaneously with the Japanese expedition. Necessary ann munition will be furnished by Jap an.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
NEW ENGLAND
 UNITS WORKING
 ON SAME FRONT

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS March 19-American troops tha have been engaged along the Chem in des Danes form a division com posed exclusively of New Englanf units. The Massachusetts troop. have been especially active.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

WASH: According to pr. Ave mir A. Snietkoff, a geological author ity connected with special Russian commission to the United States, some of the richest copper depos- it's in Russia lie in the three prov inces along the Black Sea which
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

Germany wants surrendered to Tur- key. In 1913, with small develop ments, 3400 tons of copper were ta- ken from one mine, which has an estimated deposit of 1,6O0,0O0 tons, with ore running from 3fo to 315 e in copper
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
Stevens County People Will Give
Of Their Money for Boys
cover There"

The drive for funds for the United
War Work Campaign opens Monday.
November II, in all parts of the I'm
tied States and the people Of Stew
ems county will join with the other
citizens of this great republic in
raising $17O,5OO,0OO for relief work
among the boys now in the service.
Of this amount Stevens county must
raise $17,500, and it is expected that
more than this will be pledged for
the ones who are fighting our battles,
in order that they may have some
of the comforts which they need so
much to keep up their fighting spirit.
A hunderd and seventy million
dollars is a lot of money; but it
means less than<a dollar week for
each of the boys of our Army and
Navy. And certainly no man in
America will say that dollar week
is too much for their cheer and en-
tertainment-at least not if one Of
the boys is his boy.
The field army of the seven great
agencies comprises more than fifteen
thousand uniformed workers on both
sides of the water, and General Per-
shing is asking that additional work
ers be sent at the rate of at least a
thousand a month.
They represent every type Of activ-
! ity-secretaries, athletic directors, Ii
brarians, preachers, lecturers, enter
ltainers, motion picture operators,
truck drivers, hotel and restaurant
workers, etc. Many are bearing all
their own expenses; those who can
not are paid their actual living
expenses, if single and are given an
allowance approximately equal to the
pay of a second lieutenant to cover
their own and their families ex-
penses, if they have families.
The long arm of these great agen-
cies extends all the way from the SOC
clubs operated by the War Camp
i Community Service on this side, to
the front line trenches where the
Y. M. G. A, and X. c., and Jewish
Welfare Board distribute chocolate
and cigarettes to the tired fighters;
the American Library Association
furnishes books; and the Salvation
Army passes out pies and doughnuts,
sews and mends for our fighters, and
mans ambulances. It reaches into
the factories through the Y. w. G. A.
to protect the girls who are making
munitions for the fighters, and into
the shipyards and munition plants.
In short, wherever you find a SOL
dier or sailor, you find also the evil
dence Of the loving care of the folks
back home, expressed through the
medium of one Of these seven affi1i-
ated and cooperating organizations.
They go with the boy every step
| of the way
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08
Proclamation

'Tt has come about that the people
of the United States find themselves
compelled to take arms against
foe that threatens the liberties of
the peoples of the world; the lives
Of women and children, particularly,
and of all free men. To help to
establish a freedom from this oppres-
sion that the world demands, it is
necessary that millions of the best
young manhood and young woman
hood Of America must go overseas
and separate themselves from their
accustomed vocations and domestic
influences. This, naturally, means
a mental and spiritual hunger for
those ties of family, society and
church that are dear tc the hearts
and close to the deepest feelings Of
every American. To supply this
vc:d in the lives Of our millions Of
soldiers and sailors, the United
States Government has authorized
these seven organizations to look
after the welfare of the men in ser
vice:
young Mems Christian Associa-
CONTINUED on page 81
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08
BURNQUIST, CLIFF WIN;
VOLSTEAD, FLAHERTY
County Winners are Dorweiler,
Wollthan, Zahl, Reidner, Cherry,
Stenger, Roberts, Siverts

Reputation of Townleyism in
publican House and Senate for the
nation are the big features of Tues
days election.
Governor Burnquist and the en-
tire Republican State ticket we're
elected in Minnesota, Senator Mel
son won by an overwhelming vote,
and Andrew J. Volstead is returned
to Congress where he will hold the
important post of chairman of the
judiciary committee when the new
Republican House is organized.
In the 48th senatorial district, F.
L. Cliff is elected Senator over L. C..
Spooner, Non-Partisan League candi-
date and L. G. Dorweiler is elected
Tor Representative from Stevens
over L. J. Schlatman, Non-Partisan
League candidate.
In the contest for district judge,
s. A. Flaherty is reelected over Ed
ward Rustad by majority of 1900.
g Judge Flaherty received an espe-
cially fine home endorsement in get
ting 500 majority in Stevens county.
In the county contests, Carl Woll-
than is reelected county auditor over
F. E. Ware; F. A. Zah1 is reelected
sheriff over. S. J. Ryan; A. L..
Reidner is elected register of deeds
over Nels Olson; A L. Stenger is re-
elected judge of probate over E. J.
Babe; VIM. HI. Cherry is reelected
county attorney over r. G.. Cushing;
r. S. Roberts is reelected county
superintendent of schools over F. K.
Deming and John Siverts is elected
county surveyor over D. T. Wheaton.
Carl Buckentin, county treasurer,
and Commissioners Lawler and Gaus-
man had no opposition.
The dry amendment lost out in
Stevens county by votes but this
means about 100 votes. The exact
figure will not be known until the
canvassing board meets and COM
putes the total vote cast at the cleo
tion. Nearly every voter voted on
the amendment, which is unusual.
The passage Of the amendment in the
state is in doubt.
Chief Justice Brown and Justices
Hallam and Holt were reelected by
large majorities.
In Minneapolis, Meyers the loyalty
the socialist
Legislative returns from various
districts about the state record the
defeat of several other prominent
League candidates for
the Senate and House besides Spoon
er, and the only Town1ey stronghold
left in the state is New Ulm. Min
nesota will have a loyal legislature
to back up the loyal governor.
A spirited contest over the office
of coroner was staged on election
day between VIM. Hope and Lars
and Brendefur s. Four votes were
cast for DR.. Caine and one for DR..
.Leuty.
Flaherty's Majority, 1890
Judge S. A. Flaherty was re-
elcted district judge over Edward
Rustad by a majority Of 1890.
Flaherty's majority in his home
county of Stevens was 500, in Big
Stone 361, in Grant 357, and in
complete and estimated returns from
Pope and Wilkin make his majority
In each Of those counties about 500.
Rustad carried his home county Of
Traverse with a majority of 100.
Cliff Elected Senator
Complete returns on senator from
the 48th Senatorial District are:-
Bic Stone
Grant
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08

a "peace treaty" has been signed but
it means a cessation of hostilities un-
der such conditions that they can
not be renewed. Germany is placed
in the position of criminal who has
been arrested, and desires to give
bail until sentence is adjudged and
pronounced. The peace conference
will declare the sentence. Mean
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08
an arnlstlce.

In spite of the rain, Morris in
dulged in such a celebration as she
has never seen bfore. And the big
feature of it all was the way Arthur
Carlson handled the big siren at the
power station. First he essayed in
to the strains of America" and he
had such good success with that that
he rendered, Keep the Home Fires
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08
Two Morris Boys Pay Supreme Sacrifice On Baelds Of France

the first drafted men from Stevens
county, Sept. %, 1917. The mes
sage stated that it was subject to
correction.
The other message was to Miss
Esther Runnie and read as follows:
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08

Deeply regret to inform you that
your brother, Clarence, is officially
reported as killed in action" Clar-
ence left with other drafted boys in
Feb. 1917. Before leaving he was
employed at Well Bros.-Hanson store.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08

while in order that German Will ac-
cept that sentence she must give
bail by accepting the terms of the
armistice, which have not been pub
lished, but will probably be so
drastic that Germany will not be
tempted to Jump her BAIL" These
terms probably include the occupa-
ton of German strongholds, the sur
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08

render of war material, guns, arms,
ammunition, airplanes, the surrender
of German submarines and fleet, and
the occupation of German naval
bases, the rehabilitation Of the
greater part Of the army, and the
surrender to the military control of
the Allies of sufficient slice of Ger
man territory to be security for the
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08

Burning" "Home Sweet Home"
"Tipperary" and other patriotic and
popular choruses. Word from Min
neapolis was that that city started
celebrating at IL o'clock and was
still going at 2:30, but they certainly
had nothing better than Carlson's s
handling of the siren.
An "armistice" does not mean that