davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
CHICAGO LEADS NATIONALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. - Chicago
made sure of the National League pen
nant Sunday by winning the first game
of a double-header with Brooklyn. Chi
cagos probable opponent in the world
series will be Boston, which leads
Cleveland by four games and Washing
ton by five
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
Noblesuille Couple Are
Hurt IN an Accident

HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 26-The clos
ed automobile in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Albertson, of Noblesville, were riding
turned turtle east of this place Satur-
day. Mrs. Albertson was cut by
broken glass and suffered a severe
shock. She was just recovering from
typhoid fever. H. w. Downward, driv-
er of the Hagerstown- Richmond truck.
came to their assistance and brought
them back to Ha gerstown to physi-
clan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
GIRLS FINED FOR SPEEDING

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug 26.-Miss Mary
McMahan, Of the southern part Of the
county, and Miss Bessie Stevens,
daughter Of John Stevens Of Harrison
township, were brought before the JUS
tice of the Peace on the charge OF
speeding. and each fined So Cloyd
Smith of south of town, was also fined
50 On the charge of speeding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
MRS. ERNEST GRAY DIES.

HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 90 Mrs.
Ernest Gray died at home south of the
Pennsylvania depot here Saturday.
Burial was at Newcastle Monday. Her
death was due to acute indigestion.
Mrs. John Newman and Mrs. Abner
Brubaker are surviving daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
CALLS SCHEDULE UNFAIR

BOSTON, Aug. 26-The Boston
American League Club will refuse to
abide by the schedule arrangements
for the world series as given out by
President Ban B. Johnson, Of the
American League in Chicago on Satur-
day, President H. H. Frazee, of the
Boston team, the league leaders, an
nounced Sunday night President Fra
zee said the proposal to play the first
three games In Chicago was unfair to
the Boston team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
THIS QUESTION IS EVER ON THE
LIPS OF THE AFFLICTED.

Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, and
other terrifying conditions of the skin,
are deep-seated blood diseases, and
applications OF salves, lotions and
washes can only afford temporary re-
lief, without reaching the real seat
of the trouble. But just because To-
cal treatment has done you no good,
there is no reason to despair. You
simply have not sought the proper
treatment, that is within your reach.
You have the experience Of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to prompt radiance of
blood and skin diseases. No matter
how terrifying the irritation, no mat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
FORTY PERCENT OF
VOTERS REGISTER

Seventy-fve voting men of Wayne
county registered Saturday at the
court house, making a total Of 1882
voting men registered this year. About
40 percent of the voting men have
registered so far.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Geyer
Fine, Hartman, Reddinghaus, Heery,
Fuller. Stolen bases-Haas, Fine
MINER, Long. Struck out-By Hart
man. by long, 8. Bases on balls
Hartman, /; Long, 2. Hit by pitcher
Pottinger, Hartman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
Labor Meetings

The Blacksmiths' union will meet
Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock in the
l. o. o. F. hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
FINED FOR ASSAULT

Philip Asfala was fined 81 and costs
in city court for assault and battery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26

National League.
At Cincinnati r. H. E.
First game.)>
Cincinnati &C.. 001 $50 100 o. Z
Boston ....... 900 101 104 Is 8
Batteries-Ring and Archer; Nehf
and Wilson, Wagner.
(Second game)
Cincinnati ...... Dol 001 %
Boston ...... 900 900 90 0
Batteries-Eller. Ring and Wingo;
Northrop, Crandall, Ragan and Wag-
ner.
At Chicago r. H. E.
First Camel
Brooklyn ...... 100 002 000-3 3 4
Chicago ....... 004 001 00+-5
Marquard and NJ. Wheat /;
Walker and killefer.
(Second Cameo
Brooklyn ...... 900 200 000-2 8 0
Chicago ...... 900 010 000-1
Batteries-Smith and Miles; Tyler
and O'Farrell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
Saturdays Games
National League.
(Ercf. ppol

At Pittsburg- R. H. E.
Philadelphia. =. 600 o2o O01--S 0
Pittsburg ..... 900 301 00x-
Batteries-Jacobs and Adams
Cooper and Schmidt.
Second game.)
Philadelphia. DOL 400 200-7 l
Pittsburgh. $50. GOO 001 003-4 9
Batteries-Hogg and Adams; May
er and Smith.
(F1rst game.)
At Chicago r. H. E.
Brooklyn ...... 200 100 0o0-3 8 1
Chicago ...... O3O 14o 00x-S Is 1
Batteries Smith, Grimes and
Wheat: Hendrix and O'Farrell.
y (Second game.)
Brooklyn ...... O0l 600 000-1 4 0
Chicago ..... 600 900 21x-3 S 1
Bateries-Cheney and Miller; Mar
tin and Killifer.
At Cincinnati r. H. E,
Boston ....... $50 900 900 O-6 10 5
Cincinnati. -. OH 800 900 IL IL 3
Batteries - George and Wilson;
Mitchell, Ring and Archer.
American League.
(First game.)
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Chicago ....... 2O1 O05 1000 IA 0
Philadelphia. -. 900 003 010-4 8 4
Batteries-Quinn and Schalk; Pear
son, Watson and McAvoy.
(Second game.)
r. H. E.
Chicago ........ 01O 900 OOO--1 s I
Philadelphia . 900 40 O0x-2 s 3
Batteries-Benz and Jacobs; Perry
and Perkins.
(First game)
At New York r. Fl. f.
Detroit ........ 0O2 200 1905 1
New York ...... 002 010 O10-4 IL l
Batteries-Roland and Spencer;
Love, Zimmerman and Walters.
Second game.)
R. H. E.
Detroit ........ 900 900 O0O-0 8 1
New York $50. 900 10 00x-2 0
At Boston R. H. E.
ST. Louis ...... O10 900 O00-1 0
Boston ....... O30 900 00x-3 1
Bateries-I4eifield and Nunamaker;
Ruth and Schang, Agnew.
At Washington X. II. +.
Cleveland 900 900 000--O 4 5
Washington -. 010 300 00x-4 l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
Yesterday's Games

American League
At Washington R. II. E.
(First game.)
Chicago ... 900 900 600 4
Washington 321 600 0O"-6 9
Batteries-Russel and Schalk; Shaw
and Picinich.
Second game.)
Chicago .... O1O O02 O00-3 4 3
Washington $500 900 400 01*-5 9 /
Batteries-Shellenba and Schalk;
Johnson and Picinich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
American LEAGUE.

American League.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
GIANTS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM P|QuA
COCA C0LAS SUNDAY

The Richmond Giants Sunday won
two games from the Piqua Coca Colas,
81 and 60 In the first game of the
afternoon the Automobile Training
camp team won from the Miller-Kemp-
ers, 4-3.
In the first game Of the double bill
between the Giants and the Cokes the
Giants secured four runs IN the first
inning. -.
In the first part of the fourth the
Piqua man made their lone tally when
Redmon was hit by pitched ball,
Stevenson walked, and scored on the
next two plays wren Zinc and Shuey
made scratch hits.
The last part of the fourth brought
out another run for the Giants. Nc
Runnels reached first on an error,
reached second on a sacrifice hit, and
scored on single by Francis.
In the seventh and eighth the Rich
mond boys scored four more runs in
practically the same way as before,
Webster hitting a ball over the fence
for a homer.
In the second game the Giants start
ed out in the same whirlwind style,
making only three runs in the first,
however. Three runs were scored by
the Giants in the second inning.
Days playing at short stop was
feature as it always lis. Day is I'M
doubtably one of the greatest short
stops in minor league baseball today
and he could make few big leaguers
60 some to Outshine him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
Groom Prince Nav
KeebHis Wifeamd
RenOMnCe Throne
(By Associated Press. }

Amsterdam, Oct. 4. - In answer
to pleas that he olesert his bride.
Crown Prince Charles of Rumania
has replied that thrones are so un-
stable nowadays that he preferred
the wife he wanted to the chance
Of losing the succession.
The escapade of the crown prince
in marrying Cecilie Lambring, the
daughter Of a major in the Ruman-
ian army, reopens the question Of
the humanlan dynastic succession.
King Ferdinand ordered that the
crown prince be given rs days soli-
tary confinement for absenting him
self without leave.
King Ferdinand also sent an
emissary to Bender, Bessarabia.
where the young couple are spend
ing their honeymoon, with instruc-
tons to try to undo the nuptial knot
but to no avail.
The bride refused to part with
her wedding ring. The crown prince
declined to leave her.
The Rumanian constitution does
not contain a clause barring a
geographically married crown prince
from succession to the throne. The
present case recalls thot King
Ferdinand had a love affair with
Helene Vacaresco, his mothers lady
of honor. Premier Catargiu threat
ened to resign if the king did not
veto the proposed union and it came
to nothing. Should Crown Prince
Charles renounce his rights Of sue
cession his brother Nicholas would
become the heir apparent. Nicholas
is Is years OF age, and physically
weak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

war work campaign will have to
raise almost 100000 The pur-
poses for which the money is asked
and the budgets on which the fig
ures of $40 500, 900 are based have
been submitted to and approved by
the war department. OF this amount
the Y. M. C. A. requires $100,000,000,
the National Catholic War council,
including the knights of Columbus
$4,000, 900, the War Camp Commun-
ity service and Young Women's
Christian association $15,O00,000
each, Jewish Welfare board, the
American Library association and
the Salvation Army $3,500,000 each.
Any excess above the total minimum
figure will be divided in the same
proportion among the organiza tons
participating.
Campaign of Education.
An essential part of the united
war work campaign will be a ma
tional campaign of education, in
which every possible means of pub
Lefty will be utilized to the utmost
extent in order that every man.
woman and child in America may be
informed OF the extent and import
ance of the service which these seven
allied organizations are rendering
our nghung forces. Wherever the
soldier, sailor or marine goes, from
the home camp and its surrounding
communities up to the front line
trenches, he finds one or another or
all of these welfare organizations
extending a helping hand. providing
as far as may be the material lux
uries and comforts the mental and
physical recreation and the spirit
ual solace and guidance from
which he otherwise, by the very ma
ture OF war itself would be cut off.
So wholesome and beneficial has
been the effect upon our fighting men
overseas Of this welfare work that
General Pershing has asked that at
least 1000 more workers be sent
abroad every month in addition to
the 5000 and more already there It
Is to send these additional workers
and to send the books and the base
ball bats, the monograph records
and films and to follow our boys ev-
cry step Of the way with the home
touch and the home spirit that the
American people win be asked to
give their dollars and back up their
service flags"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
NETTLE FIBRE
HUN SUBSTITUTE
Bonus Offered to Grow
Plant Replacing Wool
y and Cotton

Amsterdam, Sept. 10.-(Correspond-
ence of Associated Press.)-Govern-
ment-backed propaganda to familiar
ize the German public with the advan-
tages of nettle fibre fabrics is becom-
ing more intense as, the fatherland's
remaining wool and cotton stocks are
dwindling i size.
At Zehledorf, near Berlin, there is
a large nettle farm where the weeds,
planted this spring, have grown to
mans height. This nettia-growing
business is carried on under the aus
pieces of the war raw materials sec
ton of the war department in Ber-
lin, and $4,000 persons, find employ
ment in collecting the yong plants in
all parts of the country.
At the present time there are in
Germany aboutN100 nettle fibre textile
works, where the dried stalks are
woven into cloth. One hundred pounds
of we'll dried stalks is paid~for at the
rate of II marks while the dry
leaves, which are much in demand as
cattle fodder, fetch 10 marks for 100
pounds. The same price is paid for a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
AMERICA IS ONE
ORGANIZATION
FOR BIG UNITED
WAR FUND DRIVE
Director General of Cam
paign Asks for Com
bined Effort
STRENGTHEN ARMS
OF DEMOCRACY
Will Raise Morale al d In
sure Victory, Says
John r. Mott

New York, Oct. 4.-America united
in one vast. -embracag organiza-
ton for the sole purpose of service
to our fighting men which will raise
their morale and strengthen their
arms for a speedy victory of demo-
cracy, Is the objective of the united
war work campaign, announced to-
day by DR.. John r. Mott, it's direc-
tor-generaI. In a stirring appeal is
sued from the campaign headquar-
ters, DR.. Mott, who is chief executive
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. war work council.
called upon all men and women who
love America to stand together and
merge their strength for supporting
our soldiers, sailors and marines
now battling for the right.
Belief that Americans will be a
unit in UNFOLDING the men in arms
with full financial backing for SOL
der welfare work was forecast by
the speed and single mindedness
with which the seven great war work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
GERMAN CITIES
BREAK LAW TO
GET MORE FOOD
Without Illegal Trading
Residents Would Face
Starvation
(Rx Associated Press.l


New York, Oct. 4. - Starvation
would be the portion probably OF
the larger German cities did they
mot increase their scanty stores
through illegal trading" Deputy
Won Herzberg- Lottum said in IL
food debate in the Prussian lower
house, according to The Berlin
Tageblatt.
'"Fhe larger cities of Germany are
obtaining one-quarter of their
necessary stock of foodstuffs through
illegal trading-without that they
would starve," the deputy asserted.
THE increasing severity of penal
ties heightens the rick of indulging in
secret trading and raises in prices"
he continued. There are now 10O,-
900 persons employed by the war
food administration, and that Ander
the circumstances we deliver 80 eggs
per year per person is really no
heroic deed"
Other speakers told of pitiable
conditions in Austria Hungary.
Count Stolberg said:
IT have seen now in Austria that
the rich man has everything, the
poor man nothing 1t is a pity to
sec how the poor people there are
suffering from hunger. In COM
pariSon to conditions there things in
our country are much better"
"In Budapest in rich Hungary the
poor wait in line all night for the
30-gram fat ration, and then they
don't receive it," Major Koch Of
Cassel said.
The illegal or secret trading, re-
ferred to probably means that the
German cities violate the law which
fixes a maximum price for food, and
prohibits consumers from paying
more than that price. German Of
ficials have attempted to stop such
violations by some cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
FRENCH Are
Much AMUSED
BY NEGROS
American ''Darkies" Prove
Source of Reverend
ing Interest

With the American Troops In
France, Sept. 2O.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press)-American
negro soldiers in France are a source
of never-ending interest and amuse-
ment to the French, who do not tire
of watching and Iisteing as they
WELD picks and shovels, and chant
as they work in a wierd minor key.
They have shown a fearlessness
amounting almost to utter indiffer-
ence-if their white officers are
with them-a carelessness where
personal danger is involved that is
at once amazing and sometimes an
noying to the officers and desire
to fight that amounts to a mania
The American negro soldier, in the
words of a colonel who commands a
regiment of them and has for years
known a good deal about their char
acteristics, is very close. to "a fatal
list when it comes to fear. Repeat
edly his own troops handy remarks
among themselves. the gist of which
is about as follows:
Don't worry about that SHE'LL
Rastus. 1t amt got your number
on it."
Not Afraid of Shells.
And the shell screams by, the me-
groes who believe it had not their
number stand idly around and ex-
pose themselves as they should not.
The colonel frankly admits being
afraid when big shells are flying
about, and seeks cover.
The first regiment which went in
to action, long ago now, went in pri-
marily because it threatened to dec
innate itself in Inactivity. Razors
and knives came more freely into
play, and the men demanded so FREE
quently and so -insistently Of their
officers why they might not get
some action that it was finally ar
ranged for them. They proved quite
as strenuous fighters in the line as
they had behind it.
1t goes without saying that the
negro soldier is as boastful as any in
q similar profession. The marines
had just covered themselves with
glory in the Chateau Thierry fight
when delegation from a negro reg
iment in line in a quiet sector wait
ed on the commanding officer and
asked if they too might not get in
on the fun
Let us go in, colonel" they said.
Eve are the only real fighters. The
Marines are all right of course, but
just let us have a whack at the
Boche. Then the Marines won't be
in it. And as for the rest, Lord they
don't count at ALL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
ENGLAND SAVED
BY Her ANAZONS
POP ULAR
ENGLISH WRITER
Women Have Freed Men
for Fighting and Made
Munitions

London, September 1.-(Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press.l
Fully 100000 women in the United
Kingdom are engaged 'in whole
time work, much of which, in one
way or another, is essential to the
war" Harold Begbie, an English
journalist and novelist, writes IN
London newspaper. In three years
$4,000 women were added to the
payrolls Of England's munitions rae
tories he asserts.
incomplete figures which he had
compiled showing the number OF
women in various trades and occu-
pations follow:
Metal, chemical and textile
Admiralty, dockyards, ord
Finance banking. commerce $4,000
Transnart Including trans. III, 900
Local authorities service. =. $4,000
Agricultural mot including
1918 recruits) s........... 1920
Hospitals -, o4'VVo
Civil Service (including
postoffice) ....s.......... 1SO,0OO
Hotels, taverns, theatres, etc. 100000
In addition, there are nearly 2O0,-
coo women employed in a service
of a military nature, such as the
Queen Mary's auxiliary corps and the
Women's naval service.
"Our Amazons," Begbie says,
have saved us. 1--WE could not have
continued the struggle without their
help. They have not only enabled
millions of men to be enrolled in the
army; they have doubled ard treb-
led the national output Of NUM-
tons Of war.
Behind the pretty girls in attrac-
tive uniforms, who are doing most
useful work. there are millions of
women telling in the sweat Of their
brows from morning to night at work
either so hard that it was thought
before 1914 no woman could per-
form it, or so dangerous that no
man ever dreamed Of asking a Worn-
an to do
THE spirit in which these women
have come forward to take the place
of men is beyond praise. They
have been a steadying influence in
trade disputes. They have shown
the utmost courage in moments of
danger or panic Many of them are
doing either exceedingly hard work
or extremely monotonous work.
Their physical endurance h equal
led their powers of nerve .esist-
ance to fatigue. Their moranty has
been superior Sto that of men,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
GERMAN TROOPS
ARE ORDERED TO.
KEEP TO COVER.
In NOVENEN is.
Minute Instructions Issued
to Officers by Army
Headquarters

With The American Forces In
France, Sept. 1O.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press. )-"Deceive the
enemy by false tracks ending in
woods"
This sentence is from the latest
German document on camouflage ID
reach American intelligence officers,
having been found on. a. captured
lieutenant. More than q thousand
words are devoted to the science of
caInouflage, the article being dater
at army headquarters and signed by
Lieutenant Colonel Faupel, by order
of the general commanding the ar
my"
Every form of camouflage has
been worked out in minute detail by
the Germans, one part of the arti-
Gle saying: DO not make "a heap of
earth removed at any time but scat
ter it Immediately. There must be
no fresh cuts visible, as marked con-
trasts result from it between the
light and dark surfaces, the latter
appearing as deep shadows on the
ground. Do not change natural
shapes. Positions in fills and en-
bankments must not change the
form of fill or embankment. Use the
roads, fills, embankments, slopes,
sunken roads edges Of woods to
greater extent"
Regarding resting columns Of
troops location and nature of halting
places for troops on march the doc
ument sets forth:
Always Keep To Cover.
1T is best to distribute the col
umns irregularly under trees. In vii
lagos keep close to the houses, walls,
enclosures of gardens and hedges,
but If possible with, irregular dis
tribution. The best side lis always
the north side of houses and walls
on account of the shadows. In small
couTtyards, the wagons are lined UP
one beside the> other and tarpaulins
Joined in order to- make a roof. This
appears as a smooth and very nat
ural surface on the photograph,
which does not attract the enemy's
attention.
I'm broken country seek the pro-
lection of the ground; the north
side of embankments. hollow roads,
hedges, etc. When there is no COW
err irregular distribution is required.
Even at night make more use of
tracks which are generally dark; the
columns can them with difficulty be
observed by airplanes. On the other
hand columns on roads which ap-
pear light can be seen even at night.
Infantry columns will be divided into
small groups distributed in depth
and advance along the shady side of
roads. When airplanes use light
projectors at night, keep in the
shade Of trees or buildings"
The article ends with this general
rule: when surprised by airplanes
either by day or by night use all
natural shade provided by trees,
entertainments, houses, etc, and re-
main motionless." y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
German Press Is Bitter
And PesSin1iStic OUer
Curt Reply to the Note

first two points are Belgium and the
Brest -Litovsk. The other two con-
Germ the German colonies and Alsace.
Lorraine.
IF Mr.. BaIfour wishes that these
last two points should be fulfilled,
which would be possible only through
a complete military victory by the
entente, there would be a feeling left
among the entire German people
that they had been made the victims
of robbers warfare.
The Vorwaerts says that even If
the entente does not admit the JUS
tice of the German standpoint, its re-
lection of the Austrian note is new
ertheless, an "act of stupidity.
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung, re-
ferring to the demands regarding the
colonies and Alsace Lorraine, de-
clares:
what does this mean if not that
the entente intends to. dismember
and crush the German empire? There
is but one thing left for /us-victory
or destruction.