davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
ITALIAN SUPPORT
URGED BY lITTORAL
(By Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Express-
ing the attitude Of peoples along the
Adriatic littoral still subject to Aus
trian power. q former deputies in
the Austro- Hungarian parliament,
representing the provinces OF Trieste
Fiole, Dalmatia and Istria, met in
Rome recently, according to official
dispatches received here and adoDe04
the following resolutions:
The Adriatic section OF the polite
al association Of unredeemed Italians
and exiled deputies who represented
in Austria-H Hungary, the population OF
the eastern Adriatic littoral, consci-
Gus of their duties not only towards
the people whom they represent and
of whom they interpret the feeling and
aspirations, but also Of their duty to-
wards Italy, which they consider their
mother country, declare that the pol
icy OF the oppressed nationalities
neither requires nor justifies renunc-
iations on the part OF Italy of any part
Of the treaty of London which consti-
tutes a settlement in which Italy re-
linquished vital parts OF her just as
pirations. Any remuneration on the
part of the Italy will benefit none OF
the oppressed Austrian nationalities
and will strengthen the enemy.
THE representatives Of the above
mentioned provinces make a fervent
appeal to all Italians to uphold firmly
for the sake Of the oppressed subjects
the Italians aspirations on the eastern
Adriauc littoral. and to avoid any con.
troversy which may shake and dimin-
ish the effort exerts against the COM
mon enemy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
ELDORADO, OHIO

Melvin Rinehart left for Columbus
to enter an embalming school. His
wife will join him at Columbus in
the near future. A damage suit was
heard before Justice of Peace Holcomb
/ Tuesday E. c. White of Centerville,
was the plaintiff and c. C. Hollinger
was defendant. White was trying to
! recover $50 damage done by Holm
ger in removing a freproof screen
from a picture house owned by White.
The jury found a verdict for the de-
PENDANT and he was forced to pay
the costs of the case. Misses Velma
and Bernice Howell of West Man
chester spent from last Thursday I'M
til Sunday with Harley Brown and
family. Rev. c. c. Baker and family
of indianapolis, spent from last Tues
day until Thursday with MIR. and Mrs
! John Billman and Estley Billman and
| family. Miss Foster Billman of In
dianapolis. is visiting with John Bill
man and wife and other relatives.
Charles Henderson and family, Will
lis Emrick and family and Odes Gang
wer and family were Sunday guests of
, Albert Henderson and wife at Ham
burg. Mrs. Edith Mauk of Dayton,
wife from Thursday until Tuesday,
Mrs. Nancy Eibe of Greenville, spent
last Thursday and Friday with o. E.
| Martin and wife. Mr. and Mrs. EN-
erson Beard and daughter Elizabeth,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Allie Miller and family, of near Lew
| isburg. Miss Helen Miller enter
tanned at a house party from Wednes-
day until Friday evening, Misses Mar
tina Murphy, Alice Kimmel, Ruth
Meacy and Mary Vance, all of Green
vile, Ohio. -. Master Everett Clark
returned to his home in Dayton last
week, after spending the summer with
Glenn Mckee and family. Quite few
from here attended the chautauqua
at Richmond, Sunday. o.. Mrs. j. o.
Nc Pherson of New Paris, spent the
week end with H. R. Mcpherson and
famiyl. Mrs. Clara Harris of Eaton
is visiting with her mother Mrs. Mar
garet Harris and other relatives.
Clarence Crane of Nation, H., spent
last week with George Crane and fam
lily. 49,. George Duckwall and family
of Dayton was the week end guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Coovert.
Earl Flatter and family. of Hollans-
burg, o., were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnhart. Miss Agnes Ar
mold of Derban, Mo-, and Mrs. Jose
phine Canter of Akron. O., are visit
ing with William Oswald and family
and other relatives. Mrs. Lee Deis-
lor of Busyrus, O., was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. l.. P. Schieger and
family last week. :. . William Oswalt
and family and Mrs. Samuel Rice at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30

tended the Banfil reunion held at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Banfil and son
Harvey. :. Mr.. and Mrs.-John Robson
spent from Thursday until Sunday
with the formers brother, James Rob-
son and family of near Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schlientz enter
tanned Bert Schlientz and family of
Brookville, Sunday. Joe Emrick and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Trick
were Sunday guests of Charles Ban
ia and family of near Lewisburg..
Vern Eikenberry and family spent
Sunday with Theodore Eikenberry
and family. Edgar Spencer and fam
lily spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Everett Wright and family, Of
Eaton. Charles V. Stayton of the
Wright Field at Dayton, was home
on a furlough over Sunday. Ed Coo
vert and family returned to their home
at Akron, Ohio, last Thursday, after
spending several weeks with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Coovert and other relatives. .Ruban
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
CRAWFORD ADAMS
COMPANY PLEASES

MingIing the most tender notes in
Ave Marie" with the technique re-
quired In reproducing the overture
from Wilhelm Tell, and finally the
gliding rhythm OF popular music,
Crawford Adams gave a program OF
music which pleased all classes and
types of patrons OF the Chautauqua-
All three members of the company
were enthusiastically received in their
evening appearance, especially Mise
Breed who gave an excellent imper-
sonation of a Chicago factory girl,
Minnie" at the movies. Her several
encores were also well appreciated.
The pianist who opened the evening
entertainment with Heidelberg"
showed skill in using the instrument.
and all the company was especially
popular with the children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
War Will End in Closer PAN
Americanism, Says Ccupclican

member they not only should stand
behind the army. but close behind; so
close that we almost are with the
army.
The war was settled when the
American eagle dropped the sprig OF
olive of peace from its beak and took
up the thunderbolt of war" Chief
Caupolican declared.
Five of the South American repub-
lies already have taken their places
beside the allies, he pointed out. and
the chief believes that out of the
mighty conflict which is taking place
will come a more closely united Pan
Americanism.
The Richmond engagement was next
to the last which Chief Caupolican is
to fill on the chautauGua platform, and
he was almost exhausted with the eff
fort of open air speaking, he said.
The moving mass of strolling passers-
by just outside the tent had grown
confusing to him and the easy coming
and going of members in the audience
itself was so different from the theatre
audience before which he is used to
appearing that he YEARLY vowed he
never. would undertake chautauqua
work again.
The chief has one of the most var
led careers to his record of anyone
who has ever visited the chautauGua
platform of this city. Leaving his
home in Chill when only four years
old, Caupolican was taken to France.
since his mother was Frenchwoman.
The lad was sent to school in France
for several years, then returning to
Chilli he studied there for short
time, before going to sea for time,
where he learned English.
Later he studied voice in Paris, and
after completing his work there travel
ed through European countries, gain
ing his education from experience
rather than in a college or university
Il love my people Of the South. and
live to see the Americas drawn to-
gether into one great Pan-American
union" said the chief. But am not
going back. My father Prince eau
pelican, is still living and ruling now,
and when he no longer is there, my
half brother can take his PLACE. The
world is too big and interesting for
me. Some day, after the war. | think
I should like to 60 on the stage, to be
in opera"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30

Let us make the greatest boast OF
our future generations be the one
which ours now is, I am an Ameri-
cam" said Chief Caupolican, in his
speech Thursday evening to the four
thousand listeners who overfiowed
the auditorium.
Arrayed in his picturesque costume
Of the native Indian, and pleading for
the highest American spirit Of liberty
and brotherhood, not only between
the republics of North and South
Americas, but for the whole world, the
chief presented a unique and vivid
impression among the varied speakers
on the Chautauqua program this year.
His lecture was divided onto three
parts: First, rambling entertain
ment made up Of Indian songs and wit
ticisms; second a patriotic plea for
preparation to do even more during
the coming Liberty Loan drive, and
ending with an impersonation Of a
Yanke rube.
AS an aboriginal American, the
chief babe welcome to his "pale-faced
brothers" in the land of liberty and
equality, and in his patriotic address
pleaded that we be worthy Of the heri-
tage which has been passed down to us
while we hand it down to future gen
erations unstained.
1T is beautiful to see America at
war;" said the chief. Already three
Liberty Loans have been made, but
we are prepared for the fourth and
the fourteenth if need be. And l be-
lieve the time is coming when every
citizen of the United States will own
one. The nation is awake. We are
no longer pro-this and pro-that, no
longer Democrats or Republicans, no
longer any hyphenated citizens, we
are Americans.
Our faces are aglow Never has a
nation gone to war with hearts as
light as ours are today Even the Cru
saders seem selfish in comparison.
For the Crusaders went forth to save
their own souls, and there was petty
jealousy between the leaders of the
nations.
To-day our soldiers are fighting for
their children and their children's
children; to make the world a beauti-
full place to live in, safe for democ-
racy"
The chief urged that the citizens re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30

ley Brown and family were Sunday
guests of William Howell and family
of near West Manchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
ANECDOTES OF
GREAT WRITER'S
TOLD BY Green
Jubilee Singers Give Program
at Chautauqua Tonight
Hruby Orchestra Ttmorrow
Friday Evening.


7:30-Jubilee Singers.
S:15-Lecture, Francis H. Green,
"Life's Musical Scale"
Saturday, August 81.
2:0O--Water Carnival, Y. NJ. C. A.
sports. Hawkins pond
3:00-Concert. Hruby Bohemian or
chestra.
7:30-Prelude, Hruby Bohemian or
chestra.
S:15-Lecture, Douglas Malloch.
The afternoon lecture Of Francis H.
Green, "A Literary Ramble About Bos-
ton" was almost too good to be true
as II often has been characterized &C
cording to Mr.. Green, but never the
less the experiences were real, and all
occurred at a visit to Boston, at
Thanksgiving time, 1890.
After a stroll over Boston Com
mons and over to Copley Square
where he heard Phillip Brooks deliver
a wonderful Thanksgiving sermon, ov'
er to~Concord and out to Cambridge,
and In Mt. Auburn cemetery, which is
the Westminster of America, Mr..
Green was fortunate enough to meet
Lowell in his own home and have a
half hours talk with him, over his
poems, when the greatest OF Ameri-
can poets, according to Mr.. Green,
told how he came to write the Vision
of Sir Launfal. Also he talked with
Holmes and on the next day, with
Whittier each in their own homes.
The lecture was filled with many
quotations and interesting incidents.
The evening lecture will be plea for
harmonious life, and will not be a war
lecture
MALLocH SPEAKS TOMORROW
Douglas Malloch, the lecturer who
will supply the vacancy on the pro
gram Saturday evening caused by the
illness of Bertrand Lyon, Is recon
mended by Francis II. Green as being
one of the best versifiers of America
His lecture also probably will! be OF
n popular nature, according to j. H
Bentley the platform manager.
The Hruby Bohemian Orchestra is
unique in being a single family, all
seven members being excellent must
clans who are recommended as Civ
ing most pleasing entertainments.
Friday the chautauqua audience were
treated to the unequaled wholesome
spirit of the Jubilee singers who gave
the ever-favorite folk songs and camp
meeting melodies in their two appear
ances.
The final lecture of Charles c. Ellis
was given Friday morning at Hoo
O'Clock, his subject being Horace
Mann" who, said DR. Ellis, has one Of
the greatest messages to all Ameri
cans.
Bentley Gives War Talk.
Teaching the war" was again dis
cussed by J. H. Bentley at the ter
o'clock lecture Friday morning, enc
the facts which teachers can anC
should lay before the children were
most wildly and clearly brought out.
Mr.. Bentley brought out that in this
war we know more clearly what we
are fighting about than any other wal
In which America has ever before
been engaged, so that the teacher, by
saturating himself with the great fun
damental causes of the war, may
watch the current events from day tc
day and point out to the children how
they bear on the issues which un
derby the gigantic struggle. Mr.. Bent
ley made rapid survey of the causes
of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
WORLD SERIES

Cooperating with the con-
servation policy of the gov
eminent and conforming with
war time conditions, the Pal
ladium will not give returns
from the world series on its
big electric score board. The
government has adopted a
strenuous policy of conserving
man power and of keeping
men engaged in essential in
dustries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
BOSTON STREETcAR MEN OUT

BOSTON. Aug. 30.-Traffic on the
Middlesex and Boston street railway
which serves % towns near here, was
completely tied up early today BY a
strike Thousands of workmen, many
of them employed in plants engaged
on government contracts, were unable
to report for duty. The company an
nounced that it expected to operate
cars later in the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
SOLDIERS ADDRESSES.

The Palladium wants the names
and addresses of all Wayne county
boys who are in service. II you
have not yet sent in the address Of
your boy, will you do so at once?
The names are wanted for the Pal
ladium files. Give names, regiment,
branch of service, company, and
whether in a cantonment or over
seas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
How Food Saving in This
Country Makes Possible
Smiles. Pies, and Dough-
nuts Over There, When
The Salvation Army Dis
tributes Good Things in
The Trenches.

These are what YOU might call
Ions distance smiles. because they
originated over mere. although
thew are heine smiled over there
Thew were made possible when YOU
saved that extra spoonful Of sugar
and cut down on wheat bread. For
the wheat and sugar that YOU saved
ts being made daily nv the Saliva
tion Armv lassies into douChnuts
and pies fov orr soldiers In the front
Tine branches IN Frame Ono glance
at the picture Ill tell you that they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-30
At the Chautauqua
HEARD ON THE GROUNDS.

Chief Caupolican said he was the
only dancing 4-minute-man at large
but | wouldn't have called 1t quite
that. I'd say he was the only ele.
phant-hopping 4-minute-man out of
the asylum
"Oh-h-h, did you hear-r-r that
s-s-simply heav-v-venly violinist play.
ing I'm sorry l made you cry If ST
Peter would guarantee that Crawford
Adams would be up there with a
piano and drums, and a good floor
I'd go to Sunday school the rest OF
my life"
zone loyal eight-year-old, munchine
crackerjackO
We'll. they can talk about anybody
being good singer they want to, but
you ought to hear Patsy sing Tea
di-a'; he can just beat them ALL"
There may be fifty-seven ways OF
spelling Caupolican. but there are a
hundred and fifty-seven opinions
bout him after his lecture"
IF California is the land of the
lemon and the home of the nut, it
must have an annex in South
America"
But honestly, IL I'd ever see Chief
Caupolican standing on the edge of a
lake with the moon coming up through
the trees behind him. and hear him
begin to sing. I'd understand how
some women can be contented to be
Indians"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

forth in this way IA times, which
leaves the wool at inner edge.
Break off wool and tie 1t on at
.neclI-opening for
second shoulder.
Knit z; then punl /, knit 4, for 10
stitches; knit 6.
Knit 6: then purl 1, knit 1, for II
stitches; knit 6.
Continue to knit ana purl back and
forth in this way II times. which
leaves the wool at inner edge.
Cast on &c stitches; knit 6; then
purl l, knit 1, for II stitches; knit 6.
Knit across and back times (mak-
ing ridges).
(C) Knit all the way across.
CD Knit 6; purl across; and knit
last stitches.
Repeat CC) ann (D) for inches.
Knit across and purl back for 10
inches.
Purl 2. knit 2. for 3 inches.
Bind off loosely. Sew up sides,
leaving 0 inches for armholes.
Single crochet / row around neck
and armholes.
Measurements - Neck (when
stretched), IL 1-2--12 1-2 inches.
Across chest (not stretched. 1T-20
inches.
socks-For knitting instructions,
see A. r.. c. leaflet 400 A.
Wristlets. Muffler. Helmet-For
knitting instructions, see A. r. C. leaf
let. 400 c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
FOR R. c.
SWEATER KNITTING.

The following directions for Red
Cross sweater knitting, received by
| Mrs. f. e. King. chairman Of the
work, are repeated by request for the
convenience or Umatina county knit,
4 ters;
important Suggestions.
4 Casting on and binding off must be
loose.
When knitting with two needles, all
ways slip first stitch.
/ To measure a garment. lay it on a
level surface and measure with de-
lpendable measure (wood metal, or
ceHuloid not tape line,)
Terms used applying to plain
knitting With two needless:
| (a) 'row"--once across.
b) "ridge" or ''rib'-one across
and back.
Sweater OF Lightweight Wool.
Quantity of wool required IA bout
lthree-quarter pound of 4-10 yarn.
/ pair Red Cross needles No. 8.
Diameter-1-5 inch.
Cast on as stitches.
Knit ,, purl2 for 4 inches.
Knit plain Il inches.
(Al Knit 2S stitches: knit 2, purl 2,
for - stitches: then knit 2S.
(RD Knit 2S stitches: purl 2, knit 2,
for % stitches; then knit 2S.
Repeat CAD and CBl for 10 rows
| e inches>.
Knit 2S stitches; bind off %
stitches Opening for neclSl; knit 2s.
First Shoulder.
Knit 2, purl 2, for IS stitches; then
Knit ?, purl ., back over the IS
stitches
Continue to knit and purl back and
forth in this way Is times, which
leaves the wool Mt inner edge.
Break off wool and tie it on at neck
opening for
second shoulder.
Purl .. knit ,. for 2S stitches; then
Purl ., knit back over the 2s
stitches.
Continue to knit and purl back and
forth in this way 10 times, which
leaves the wool at outer edge.
Knit plain 2s stitches; cast on %
stitches; and knit plain across the %
stitches of first shoulder.
(C) Knit 2S stitches. purl 2, knit
II, for 22 stitches; then knit 2S.'~
(D) Knit 2S stitches; knit 2, purl
2, for % stitches; then knit 2S.
Repeat (C) and CD for IL rows
q inches).
Knit plain IT inches.
Knit ?. purl for inches.
Bind off loosely. Sew up sides,
leaving . inches for armholes.
Single-crochet 1 row around neck
and armholes.
Measurement Neck 6when
stretched), II 1-2-12 1-2 inches.
Across chest (not stretched), 1870
inches.
Sweater of Hcavy-weight Wool.
Quality of wool required-About
one pound. or 4 hanks of 4-5 yarn.
pair Red Cross needles No. 3.
\ Cast on ~ stitches.
Knit 2, purl 2, for inches.
Knit across and purl back for ~
inches.
Knit 1 row. Y Fssss'7'
CA) Knit 6. purl across; and knit
lass stitches.
last stitches.
last six stitches.
(B) Knit all the way across.
Repeat CA) and OBJ for inches.
Knit across and back times;
(making ridges.
Knit 6 then purl 1, knit l, for II
stitches; knit 6.
Bind off 26 stitches for neck.
First Shoulder.
Knit 6. then purl l. knit 1, for II
stitches: knit 6.
Knit T.; then purl 1, knit 1, for 10
stitches; knit 6.
Continue to knit and purl back and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
LAST DEFENsEs FALLING.

MITH THE ASIERICANs. Nov. 2.
Fighting intensity b growing every
where. Yanlg artillery T. smOtbering
the Germans. resulting In the light
est American losses. The American
eenier and wings are widening tie gap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

in the last German fordricatIons this
side Of the border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

BULGARIAN KING ABDICATEs.
LONDON. NOV. "A Vienna dis
patch declares King boris has alJlii-
Gated and I5uigarian republic FORM
cd
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-15
A Surprise Farewell.

Levi French, one day last week, de-
cided TO invite his sister, Mrs. John
Gehringer, and husband, to his house
for dinner Sunday. Owing to the fact
that Mr.. G.. and family will soon de-
part for their new home near Haxtun,
Colorado, bunch of the kinfolk took
advantage Of the opportunity Of spend
ing the day with them before leaving
so filled up their baskets and went
out. When dinner time arrived IT
was found that the big, long table
would not hold all VI the catn's pro-
vided, nor neither could the twenty
one hungry diners present, for there
was enough left TO fill several small
baskets. The high cost of living was
never once thought Of that day. Had
MIR. Hoover stopped at that farm
home at that hour. he would have
stuck his number Is under the table
and got busy. because he enjoys n
good meal once in while as well as
any one else. Those present were
John Gchringcr. wife and daughter.
Miss Nellie; ID. J. French, wife and
daughter, Miss Myrtle; George Cum
mings and family; Mrs. Margaret OFT,
W. +. kcown. Frank Lynch and fam
lily, Mr.. I'D Gould and wife, and grand.
son, Howard.
We all wish Mr.. Gchringer and fam
lily health. wealth and happiness in
their new home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-15

Preston Watson, who has been In
Colorado, G%. A for the E past year. .;. came .ir II
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Wat
son. He reports oil Of the former
Holt county citizens In and around
Holyoke 81 prospering.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-15

Henry E. Boyd, q soldier, Of Camp
Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla, came home
on . furlough, and he and Miss May
Houston, Of Mound City, came to
Oregon, Sunday last, February 10,
and Justice King made them husband
and wife.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-15

George vanGundy has traded his
81 acres In the old Poynter section to
Jake Weller for 161 acres In DeKalb
county. George gets $4,000 for his
farm, and no pays Weller $4,000 for
his l61 acres.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-15
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The Missionary Society had their
annual election Of officers Monday, and
as Mrs. Robt. Montgomery Is presi-
dent for life. she will fill the office as
president; vice president, Mrs. Chas.
Ruley; secretary, Mrs. j. +. Chandler;
secretary of literature, Mrs. James
Murray; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Markt.
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday, all the teachers were present
but one.
Christian Endavor Immediately az
ter Sunday school. SUPT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21

A. y. MacTicr, new vice-president
~ charge Of Eastern lines, entered
the railways service as a stenogra-
pher in the baggage department IN
1887.
y G. Coleman, now vice-president
in charge of Western lines, went go
work in the assistant engineers office
at Fort William a. "a clerk IA 1899.
These men, tried and true, have
risen from the ranks through sheer
ability and energy, aud are vel
qualified 60 carry out the vigorous
program which Lord S%hauphnes y
recently indicated was TO be a ica
ture Of the reconstruction period
after the war.