davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
69TH VETERANS
WILL MEET HERE
SEPTEMBER q
Community Singing Will Be
Feature Of Program---Judge
Sparks to Be Speaker.

The thirty-fourth annual reunion of
be held in Richmond Saturday, Sep
TENDER 81, the members assembling at
the court house during the forenoon.
Dinner will be served at the court
house and the business meeting will
be held there at l o'clock.
The Camp Fire will be held at the
Reid Memorial church at 2:30 o'clock
A prominent feature will be the com.
munity singing by the audience, of
well known patriotic songs, conducted
by Ralph c. Sloane. musical director
of the public schools and led by the
choir and organ Of the Reid Memorial
church.
The principal feature will be the
address Of Judge w. NJ. Sparks of
Rushville, whose father served as an
officer of the Nineteenth Kentucky reg
iment, and who is also an active mem
Der of the State Council of Defense.
The program is as follows:
Assembly-By the Bugler.
America.
vocation-Comrade Dan Ryan.
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
"a Thousand Years My Own Column
bia''
Reading mortuary list of past year,
the 69th men standing at parade
rest while quartet sings first and
third verses Of Vacant Chair"
choir joining in chorus. after which
the bugler will blow taps"
Address-Judge w. NJ. Sparks.
Star Spangled Banner"
Five Minute Talks.
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Benediction-Rev. J. S. Hill
Oran Perry, president of the seth re-
union association states, Heretofore
our reunions have been more of fam
lily affairs, but wishing to do our part
in tanning the war flame to a white
heat, SO that we may Keep the home
fires burning till the boys come home,
we cordially invite the citizens of
Richmond to join us in the big sing
and the other parts OF the program"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02

EAST BUFFALO, Sept. Cattle
Receipts, 400; strong; prime steers,
$17.50@1S.00; shipping steers. $500
@1750; butchers. $12.00@16.75: year
lings, $13.00@16.75; heifers, $10.50@
s14.25; COWS. s5.OO@12.OO; bulls, $3.50
q 1850; stockers and feeders. $500
oil; fresh cows and springers. $3.50
@ 1880. Calves Receipts. 1900;
strong; $7O0021.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 6,400; easier: heav-
les. $20.75@21.00; mixed and Workers.
s21.0062115; light, s205O q POTS:
pigs, 20.25920.50: roughs, $17.50@
1875; stays s12.00@15.0O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000;
steady; lambs, s1O.00G17.75; year
lings, $S.00@15,00: wethers, $13.25@
1875; ewes. s6.OO@13.OO; mixed sheep.
$1300@13.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Brant entertain
ed at six o'clock dinner on Aug. 25:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ]. Reynolds and son
OF Lewisville. Ark, and Mr.. and Mrs
William Abbott and son Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Abbott left
Thursday for Indianapolis. Mr.. Abbott
will serve meals to the State Fair
board. Mr.. Abbott who is proprietor
OF the candy kitchen here has been
experimenting this department of the
State fair work fer number of years.
....E. ]. Sparks is visiting daughter
near Columbus, Ohio. Paul Working
is home on furlough. Miss Tavern
Thornburgh returned home Wednes-
day from Dayton, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
HELD AT bEAlLV|EW:
ORGANIZERS SPEAK

Labor Day was quietly celebrated in
Richmond, Monday. Workingmen and
their families were the allday guests
of the South-Side improvement Assoc
iation, at Beallview.
Monday afternoon w. H. Miller, or
ganizer Of the pattern makers spoke
He touched on labor and its relation
to the world war and the benefits and
results obtained from organizations.
Lucius Harrison, w. D. Hartman
and Robert E. Graham, local labor or
ganizers made short talks. The city
band gave a musical program. There
were clerks on the grounds. to take ap-
plications for membership in organiza-
tionS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
September Is, rs, II!
DR.. KISKADDEN'S
DEATH FOLLOWS
THAT OF WIFE

Word was received Monday morning
of the death of DR.. H. S. Kiskadden OF
Detroit, who has been in the hospital
since Friday morning, following an
automobile accident in which MS. Kis-
kadden was instantly killed.
The funeral for Mrs. Kiskadden,
which was to have been held Monday
afternoon, has been postponed in -orde
to have double service.
The accident occurred as DR.. and
Mrs. Kiskadden were motoring from
Detroit to their country home. They
were struck by a fast freight train and
were thrown fifty feet. 1t was at first
thought that the doctor would recover.
They are survived by two sons, Don
aid and Cameron. Mrs. Byram Rob-
bins and Miss Hettie White of this city
are sisters of Mrs. kiskadden. Charles
White and Seldom White of this city,
are brothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
:'Gasoline Slackers" in City
Are Conspiicuously Absent

their plans cheerfully to comply with
the governments request that the gas
oline be saved for the boys lover
there"
Proprietors of restaurants stated
that they noted great decline in
business Sunday. The tourists who are
patrons of hotel dining rooms and res
taurants on Sunday were conspicuous
ly absence. The crowd at chautau-
qua was somewhat smaller than usual
Sunday as result of the gasoline saw
ing order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
Second Contingent Arriues
at Richmond Training Camp

this contingent and they want to be
come naturalized. they can be made
citizens Immediately. There were two
foreigners in the first camp and they
have been natuSalized since reaching
Camp Taylor
The present military instructors at
the camp here are: Acting First Ser
geant Drank, Acting Supply Sergeant
Burgess, Acting Sergeant Weirick
Acting Sergeant Williams who is also
the camp bugler. The assistant in
structoys are Burns, Caldwell, Pohlenz
Hall and Turner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
St. Andrews School Opens
With Over 26O Pupils

st. Andrews parochial school opened
Monday morning with an enrolment
OF over two hundred and sixty pupils.
st. Mary's school will open Monday,
September 9. Three hundred and ten
pupils are expected. Four new teach
ers are coming from st. Mary's Of
the Woods. at Terre Haute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02


vested viii
packing crooks
by a filled.
this
filled.
vegetable
the picking
unrpe fruit
in
picked
as edible
tubs.
which
M IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. 2-Hogs-
Receipts $500; market steady; heav-
les, s200t2025; heavy Yorkers SPOTS
Q20.S5; light Workers s20.2592O.50;
pigs s20.00@2O.25.
Cattle = Receipts $500; market
steady; steers, s17@17.50; heifers SO
@13.50; cows $1G@12.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000;
market higher; top sheep $13; top
lambs. $500.
Calves - Receipts 1900; market
higher; top $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 2.---Wheat-
No. red winter track, 81 1922;
No. red winter track, s21S6221;
No. red winter track. $2156219;
Low grades as to quality, $200G2.16.
Officially reported sales: Five cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. s1.7261.73; No.
white, $1.6S@170: No. white. $3.50
@1.65: No. yellow. s1.65@1.67; No.
yellow, $1.60@1.62: No. yellow.
$150@1.55; No. mixed. $1606165;
ear corn. white, $1.65G1.70; yellow.
$1.65@1.70; mixed, $160Q165.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
LATEST REPORT
SAYS LEN|NE IS
OUT OF DANGER
Woman Intellectual" Said
to Have Made the Attempt
on Life of Russian Premier.
icy Associated Pressl

AMSTERDAM, Sept 2-According
to dispatch received here today from
the official Russian telegraph agency
N1kolai Lenine, the Russian premier,
who was shot Friday night by Rus
sian female revolutionist and who was
reported to have succumbed to his
wounds, Is out of danger
Several attempts have been made
against the life of Nikolai Lenine
since he became premier of the Boil
shevik government in November, 1917,
after the overthrow of the kerensky
government. Lenine's real name is
Vladimir Hitch Ulianoff and he was
born of noble family at Simbirsk, on
the River Volga, about 1870.
On Jan. 16 of this year an attempt
was made to assassinate Premier Len
inc at Petrograd while he was going
to the Smolny institute in an automo-
bile. Several shots were fired at Len
ines car but he was uninjured.
Another attempt was made on the
premier's life on the night of Jan. 81
when young man in a students uni
form entered the Bolshevik headquar-
tiers at the Smolny institute and fired
shot from revolver at Lenine. The
bullet did not take effect
Premier Lenine and Leon Trotzky,
the Boishevik minister Of war, were
reported by the semi-official Wolff
bureau of Berlin early in August to
have fled from Moscow to Kronstadt,
the naval base near Petrograd but no
confirmation of this report has been
forthcoming.
An older brother of Lenine was exc
cuted for completely in a plot to kill
Emperor Alexander II of Russia,
shortly before that ruler was actually
assassinated in 1881.
An announcement by the Bolshevik
government to the effect that 5000
Social Revolutionaries who have been
arrested and sentenced to death, will
be executed if the revolutionary party
conducts fresh intrigues against the
soviet government is quoted in Mos
COW dispatch to the Vosische Zeitung.
Other dispatches to the same news
paper state that all roads leading to
Kremlin and also the main streets of
Moscow are occupied by troops. The
inhabitants keep indoors, fearing fresh
disturbances. Moscow, the dispatches
say, appears deserted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02

stone resting on tn;
board to weigh dow
the product. If thu
leaves are not obtain
able, a plate larg'
enough to just slip in
side the container ma,
be substituted, and thu
rock placed upon the
plate. Never use
soft pine board to GOV
err sailed or picked
products, as the rosil
will give them an I'm
pleasant flavor. Sauer
kraut, string beans
turnip tops, corn. Gu
cumbers, dandelions
and other green's cal
be preserved in thi
WOW
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
ALLIES extend
FIGHTING FRONT
TO 120 MILES
Australians Make Fall of Pc
rome Possible in Hour S
Fighting.

PARIS, Sept, 2-The allies are keep
ing up with the battle in the face or
increasing resistance by the enemy,
and more than that they. have extend
ed the fighting until it now embraces
a front Of some 40 miles, from Ypres
to scissors, This Is more than many
we'll informed observers had hoped for
Peronne has fallen and with it the
enemy's last chance of holding on to q
strong defense position along the
Somme,
While the principal feats are now
being performed on the British part Of
the battle line, General Mangin contin-
ues to forge ahead. adding every day
to the enemy's losses and to his dan
ger. General Mangin's success is due
not only to the skill in maneuvering
that he has shown. Not contenting
himself With attacking frontally. the
heights between Crecy-au-Mont and Jul
vigney, he Unanswered at the same
time by tn esouth and filtered through
successfully the long ravine running
through Vaux-Regis. Chavigny, Jusvig-
ny, Leury and passing by Falsy, Cuffs
and Crouy. he is forcing the Germans
10 retire on their left as far as Buoy
and solidity to the movement.
FIGHT For Defense Line.
LONDON, Sept 2-The core OF the
whole battle now Is between the
Scarpe river and Bapaume and 1T Is
here that the Germans are really fight
ing, according to the Daily Mails cor
respondent, at British headquarters
in France In this sector the Ger
mans, says the correspondent, are
fighting well to keep the allies Off
their great line of defense that winds
along the most favorable ridges from
ST. Quentin to Drocourt. London,
Manchester and Liverpool troops are
operating here, while to the south the
Canadians are fighting a fierce battle
against stubborn resistance.
The Australians who captured Mont
st. Quentin with 1900 prisoners and
thereby made the fall of Peronne in
evitable, accomplished the feat within
an hour and with loss to themselves
Of only twenty-five men. according to
the Daily Mails correspondent at
British headquarters in France.
The correspondent says that the bet
ter part of three German divisions
crumbled to pieces before one Aus
tralian unit. The Germans appeared
to have felt some sort of nameless ter
ror similar to that which sometimes
takes possession of troops fighting
against Indians in their native haunts
The capture of Peronne, according
to the correspondent, should turn the
enemy's present line and hasten his
retreat He now has in this southern
quarter only ono good position to hold
before he reaches the Hindenburg line
from st. Quentin northward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Paying-Oats, Soc; ear corn, $1.75;
rye, $40; straw, $3.50 a ton.
Selling-Cotion seed meal, $3.50 a
ton, $500 a cwt.; tankage, $4,000 a
ton. $4.75 cwt; oil meal. $3.50 g
ton. 1925 a cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
September Is, rs, Il!
se,-Ue E,AttJ ana Iegetab'
By r. G. HOLDEN

commercially shou
possible do
Nearlyev of
method.
old we S will
q
picked
10 Vegetables.
vegetables the prepared product about
barrel then
until the contaner within about incl
slightly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
Markets
September Is, rs, III!
MARKET REPORT

Today is Labor Day. AS a
result the stock and grain ex-
changes were closed. Quota
tons from these sources me-
cessarily are lacking in to-
days issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02

A little British sailing vessel, the
Good Intent, carrying sixty-eight tons
of cargo and built 12S years ago, has
just been sold for three times it's or
iginal cost 1t was built of oak tim
! bers taken from British men-ofwar
and is still in excellent condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
DANIELS IS SPEAKER
AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-Discuss-
ing what he believed will be the con.
ditions in this country after the war,
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy here today declared that the sol
diers and sailors when they return to
civil life will control America for the
next generation. He said the condi-
ton after peace will be far different
from thise of pre-war times.
The war department at Washington
has 5000 women employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-21
FAMOUS FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS ALL CALLED BY DEATH

With the recent death of Arthur l.. Beef" Wheeler, the entire left side of the line of Princeton's ia nous championship football team of 1893 has been called by death Harry Brown, end rush and Angus tus F. Holly, left tackle, have been dead for a number of years. Wheel CT played at left guard. A class mate and team mate of Wheeler who lives in this city says: \
 Wheeler was oneM Of the most powerful men that ever graduated from Princeton. He weighed 210 pounds when in condition and the outstanding of his game was his re- markable speed. It was no unusual thing to see Wheeler break through his opponents defense and get down the field on kick in advance of his ends and make the tackle of the man receiving the ball He played through his four years in college and do not remember that he ever was taken out of the game for any req son
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-21
THEATRE ATTRAC IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


tolerance, said to rival in interest that of D. w. Griffith's picture, and it gets the point over in five reels of swift, attention-compelling action.
 It has a type we all know-a powerful and wonderful character the severe unforgiving Christian woman who elects herself the rig i'd deputy of God depending upon quotations from the Bible to strengthen the dictates of her own narrow judgment. There is. one like her in every community.
 In a small country town there lives a nameless girl cared for by her aunt, who treats her harshly, blaming her for the sin of her mother. After her aunt's death she is driven from home by the house. keeper, straight-lacied, hatchet- faced woman, whose business is spelling the pleasure of others. In a thrilling succession of scenes she finds her mother. Learning of this and of the young girls engage iutut tHc uOuSchtcptl lttlo IL utl duty to come from the country and to tell the judge and his guests the real truth about his wife and her daughter. This is the powerful scene from which the play gets its name.
 Suppose the judges wife were someone near to you. She is living life of atonement She is a good woman. Yet, when her friends even her husband-learn of her one mistake, they shun her as though she were leper. Would you?
 This is the big theme of the pie ture. The housekeepers tirade against the other women places her in social Pillory. more terrible than the one of old which impris- oned the victim in the market place as target for the jeers of the multitude and even for missiles hurled with the violent rage of in- tolerance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-21
SWITZERLAND IS
 STIRRED SOMEWHAT
 WITH POLITICS ALSO

NEW YORK, Feb 2o.-Because the United States is concentrating it's efforts on war, Switzerland resi- dents in this country have decided. it was announced here today, to de- fer until more suitable time" the movement to establish in the Unit ed States a branch of the Nouvelle Societo Helvotique, an organization which aims to promote the solidarity of the Swiss people at home and abroad.
 The political and economic situa- tion of Switzerland is well under stood in America, according to reso- lutions adopted by a committee rep resenting Swiss residents in America. so that mo particularly useful pur- pose would be served by propagatihg at this time ihfoTmation on things Swiss in the United States {, whi1e propaganda detracting from the con centration of heart and mind on the support of the American Administra- ton might be misunderstood"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-21

[ tunity to live up to oft-proven tradi tion that his country produces the best marksmen on earth
 It is said that the United State' produces the shrewdest business men in the world, and therefore il heads of the welfare bureaus of oul great industries are turning their at tention to trapshooting as a sport tC be included in their schedule oi pastimes which will make for the general betterment of employees and department heads alike.
 Great department stores, mail-or der houses and manufacturing con cerns have awakened to it's import ance. and soon we will see trap shooting tournaments in full swing between employees of rival and com petitiVe industries, which in turn will mean closer and friendlier commercial relationship.
 Big industries Take 1t Up
 The Western Electic Company is mommoth manufacturing industry which. recently recognized the Sport alluring, and holds weekly shoots upon it's own grounds in Chicago.
 Primarily. the Hawthorne Club, made up of employees of this com pany, with a membership of 5000, fostered many varieties of social and sporting activities, such as dancing, photography. archery, cast ing and tennis.
 The name was subsequently, chang ed to the Hawthorne Rod and Gun Club with greater scope given to it's recognition of sports and an import ant and constantly growing adjunct is the trapshooting feature, the in ception of which occurred in Novem- Der, 1915, with a charter member ship of 60.
 Now the Western Electric Com pany fathers one of the largest trap shooting organizations in America. This is borne out by the fact that 107 novices turned out for the Be gnners' Day shoot last year.
 And while we are on the subject it might be apropos to mention the fact that trapshooting is encouraged and has prominent place in the list of sports of the Pennsylvania Railroad Go. Cat more than 30 di- vision points,, Oneida Community, National Store Specialties Company, Curtis Publishing Co.,, Philadelphia Electric Co, DuPont Powder Co.,, and other concerns of equal promi- nenCe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-21
>TRAP me DA. and % W FIELD E4

Are we destined to became na tion of trapshooters?
 That truly American sport is fast assuming proportions which would seen to spell domination at no dis tant day, when every other sport, American or alien will have to re. tire to secondary place in the ranks of popularity.
 It is estimated that the Star-Span gled Banner waves over upward of 500,000 active trapshooters, the ma jority of whom regularly face the horizon Somewhere in America" and by yelling "Pull dare some hid den trapboy to shift an angle which they cannot connect with while the balance, equally as defiant, enthus- iastic and destructive, gather at shooting clubs or enjoy the same ex- hilaration with portable hand traps as ofte mas conditions, business and otherwise will permit
 It really all comes under the head of preparedness since it is seldom that a choke-bore artist is not equal ly familiar with a rifle If perchance his experience ends with a shotgun, it is experience that stands him in such good stead wherein instantan- eous coordination is demanded that he takes to the rifle and it's more deliberate sighting with little or no coaching.
 Clubs Being Formed Everywhere
 Where only few years ago trap shooting was a minor sport, with active clubs few and far between, we find it today on the crest of the wave, with new clubs being organiz- ed daily within city limits or muni- cipal concessions, at yacht clubs and country clubs, while the wonderful hand traps have carried the sport to the farm, the country home, the yacht, the tonneau of the flying au- tomobile, the roof of the skyscraper the deck of the battleship and ev- en to the wings of the airplane.
 In fact, the possibilities for indulg- ing in the sport seem unlimited, and Young America, with young old Amer lea, takes advantage of every oppor-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-21
Fairbanks Joyous nisnosition the Plot.


 The sunny disposition of Doug las Fairbanks has at last been ade- quately dramatized in asnew Tri- angle Fine Arts release called "The Habit of Happiness. According to the plot, which has been devised by Shannon Fife, and elaborated by Director Allan Dwan, Fairbanks has been given a profession that ap- proximates that of the Brothers Cheeryble in Nicholas Nickleby." ;" The Habit of Happiness" will be shown tonight at the Coliseum.
 His particular business is to make down-hearted people laugh. The very novelty of this brings him more clients than he ever can hope to cure. Among them is a crabbed old millionaire; and Fairbanks takes pe- culiar interest in his case because he has a beautiful daughter. In the course of his strenuous efforts to relieve the old boy of the blues, Fairbanks unearths a plot which is afoot in Broad Street, (the Curb Maj het ioi ehohSo(, 'V oSpai olr him from his wealth. Details of the conspiracy aim to abduct the millionaire, and keep him safely out of finance until certain transac- tion is put over Quite by, chance, Fairbanks finds himself involved in this plot, and defeats it in a highly ingenious as well as athletic man ner.
 Director Dwan secured a splen- did cast of well-known players to appear in support of Fairbanks. The roster embraces the, names of Dor othy West, Macey Harlan, George Backus. George Fawcett, Grace Ran kin and William Jefferson