davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
Car Of BOOze-

Another large haul OF booze was
made by the officers yesterday morn
ing. when they arrested Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ]. Lewis, OF Portland. at Sandy
Point, who were travelling In a Cad
lilac automobile and had with them
10 sacks OF the liquor. which were
taken by the officers upon searching
the car. The bootleggers were no
ticed in drunken condition early
Sunday morning, by people passing
by Shady Point, who notified them
upon which Deputy Sheriff Rafferty,
took car to the place and brought
them to this city. Roseburg Review
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
Change Of Meeting Night

Members OF Thermopylae lodge No,
so. Knights OF Pythias. who have
heretofore held their regular meet
ings on Tuesday. have changed their
meeting night and Will hereafter
transact business In their hall on
Thursday nights,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
Attention BOY Scouts

No meeting tonight on account OF
request OF may and health officer,
Scouts may obtain new handbooks
from the assistant scoutmaster. Can
didates should arrange with assistant
scoutmaster to take tenderfoot exam
ination this week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
Sinister.

The latest German defense Of hospi.
tai bombing led Representative Tague
to remark: ..''.."
THAT defense Is as sinister, and II
shows conditions as rotten, as the
speech of the rich business man. who
chuckled:
~ ought to get myself new type.
writer. The paint is all coming of
this one. Just look here on my
coat"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
Influenza at Glendale

shorty" Rlchey is here from
Glendale today on business. Mr..
Richey states that Spanish influenza
has made its appearance In that
town, several cases having already
been reported.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
Thunder storm

This city was visited last night
and today by good soaking rain.
The electrical storm last evening
was something unusual for this time
OF the season.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
Hal Trunx In Hospital

II. l., Truax received word today
from Waco. Tex. that his son, Hal
Truax is In the hospital with Spanish
influenza, Young Truax has been
driving ambulance at the army camp.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15

Liberty bay ut Three Pines
Recitations, patriotic songs. u mill
tary drill and picnic dinner were
features OF the Liberty day program
at the Three Pines school on Satur.
day,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15

LOST-Saturday night on Sixth St,
a black velvet scarf. Finder
please notify Dorothy Starr, phone
1881. S9
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15

STOLEN-From 423 E street Octo-
ber 14th, extra good ball bearing
rubber tired tricycle., suitable re-
ward for information leading to
recovery of same. Phone 216-R.
90
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
NEW TO-DAY

LOST-Between McCollums mill and
Grants Pass, dark grey Mackinaw.
Finder please leave at Courier No.
1929. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
No Masonic Mcetings--

All Masonic lodge meetings are
called on until further notice. A. X.
Cass. w. NJ. SO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
No Eastern Star Mecting--

There will be no meeting OF tn
Eastern Star tomorrow night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
Paurs Electric storc-

Wiring, lighting, everything cleo
trical. Phone 30. Medford. 10S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their kind
expressions of sympathy and their
presence at the funeral services OF
our husband and father, and for the
many beautiful floral offerings. We
also thank Rev. Melville T. Wire fol
his words of comfort.
MRS. J. H. CROXTON,
THOMAS H. CROXTON,
MRS. NJ. NJ. MURRAY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15

II You have anything to sell tr,
n classified ad.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15

All kinds Of Commercial Ptlntins
at the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-15
Our classified eds bring results

Envelopes at tho Courier Office
Washington Journal., 1918-04-19
@ermania bDra1ts.

@ermonio lit ser Same Der erlten
Ortiduft I'M Stuote Soma, Der nod
elmer ~mtli6enMitteilung Oes S6os-
antics Die @brenflagge oafiir 5uge-
lproden mllroe, ooB Die 8epobner
an 8meiten Gage i6on ibre Quote
an @onos Der oritten 6reibeitsonlei=
Re ge3eihnet batten. Wount Bleo=
liant ouo Banning moren Die Stdote IN
W}i6igon @ommono in Snoiono, To-
mie audi &lntington GOuntD i'm lei
ben Staate.
@esen Nus6ebnns Nentraler.
0a8 Observation-Disclosures omen-
oierte 0os NuSbeblngsgeleb oabin,
0uB ltntertanen neutroler 2GnOer, Die
ole 9(b1idt ultsgelproden baben,
8iirger ser Ser. Stooten 81 ner6en,
pom &eeres0ienit 6efreit Iein loaen.
Die @orIage gebt iebt an ben Senat.
9ie N%rSbebltng nelltrnler llntertanen
bat 5ublreide GroteIte ans StaatS0e=
portement in @aibington nit Der
8egriinoung, oaB ooour6 Gcrtrdge
Ocrlebt lper0elt, CUR 6olge gebabt.
9entide gii@er %Oer6rannt.
9aS Die Sodi6ule in Naooie 2afe,
Minn., nod Sen Oiterferien Ben I'm
terri6t mieoer beginner mollte, fonO
iid, oaB oQe Oeuti6en 2ebrbii6er
oeridmunoen mqren. 8Gbreno Ser
Serien muB jemano IN Die Sdule
ei%ngeorungen lein, oie Bidder bin
mcggci6leppt unO ma6ri6einlid ber-
brannt babcn. Der 8etreffenoe bot
te einen 3ettel nit Ser @emerfung
bintcrIaiieu, BOB Yotriotismus i'm
getrieben babe, sic 8ii6er Sen 6lom-
men 81 iibergeben.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-19
Gdte Tranffnrter nu6 Gnadmnrit,
rein nnO mnberfGli6t, sn babeu bel
8ibIers,
532 Center nnS Is &iggs Narft.

-W1iitter unierer Staot l6einen
ni6t Qeraoe in alien SGlen sic neue
3eit- ooer Stunoenre6mtng at be-
filrmorteL jeoenfaGS ni6t baum,
menn eS fi6 Inn ibre &inoer bonoelt.
@ei6meroen iino loilt geporOen in
Oenen es bciBt, onB oie &inOer Der
unteren SoIfsi6ulfloIien our6 oie
ne1le 3eitperorOnung an S6laf Der
lieren, uno ~infolgeoellen nidt nit
oerieIben Nufmerflamfeit am l1nter=
riht teilnebmen f0nnen. Sdulpor-
lteber Grnelt 8, Gburlton lit nit Ben
&lagen Ser Inn sic &inoer b~eiorgten
Wfiitter oltrhaus niht einberifan0en
uno er lit Der Meinung, oaB oo8 fri
Re auflteben Dem &inbe bllrdauS
nid)t ihGoliH lit.
-Sll einem S1reibenL oaB Ser
II. @. @eneralanmalt Gregory an
Sen Experimentation Gurrie ri6tete,
meilt jener olf Die iibertiebenen 8e-
ridte iiber feinolihe M~ltsldnoer nno
oeren S~dtigfeit BIN. Die StatiItif
benefit, iogt Serr Gregory, BOB Ser
I'M Sabre 1917 ourh Seuer ongerid=
tete S6ooen inn 8erbGltnis sum Sab
re 1913 farm b6ber mar. @benio
fonnte i'm lebtenSa9re niht Elm Ell II
3 iger 8rano ouf Sic Gatigfeit Ell
mes feinolihen N~usldnOers 3llriidge=
filbrt meroen. 100000 lopole 8iir-
ger iin0 Dem Sniti5oeportment beim
Sepa6en bon feinoli6en, gefdbrli=
6en ober beroG6tigten @erionen be-
bilflid. GS gibt gegenmdrtie fiber
100000 feinoli6e oeuti6e Nnsfdn=
Der, 100000 Seiterrei6er uno 400,-
600 llngorn. Serner bebauptet SER
@regorp bob fem Department genai
10 biele, lpenn niht mebr SGluierig=
feiten nit bier geborenen uno nutu-
roliiierten Mmerifanern bot ipie NIT
feinoli6en NltslGnoern.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-19
uGpncprSia @emeinSe1.
20. uno IS StroBc &c. @.

Sonntag Dor a6t Sagen bereits
madte @aitor Men5el Die An5eige,
0oB BON iebt an nibt mn Die Mpr-
qengotte8Oienite oes 3meitel unO
pierten Sonntogs I'M Ntonat, lonOern
oae @ottesOienlte IN Ser 2on0e8ipra'
Gle a~bgebolten miirOen. 0engemoB
fam nun in 3ufunft feline &erpe6s-
lung in 0erSpru6e ltattfinoen, lpelln
audi manbe Scr @lieoer Die 8ertiln'
0igung 0es Bortes @ottes III Der
Spra6e ibrer Sugeno i6mer5li6
permiiien merOen. M0gen ibnen Die
teuren geiitli6en S6obe, Die iie in
i6ren 2ieoer- uno MuoahtSbiidern
boben ooour6 MIR I'M 10 lieber uno
Iegensrei6er mer6en. 0b nidt gra-
sc sic &eroftung oieier SdGbe, Die
jabrelong BON 10 &ielen getrieben
moroen lit, nit an Der Gntbebrung
I6ulo it, Oeren man li6 iebt inter
3ieben. uluB?
SIM MorgengotteS0ienlt nm IL
llbr miro Sonntog Die SagesepiiteI
bebanoeIt mer0en, 1. @etri 2, IL
20: Siibret eiuen guten 8anOel. Sim
9(belo, nod Dem @noeobor &erein
gibt @altor Men5el einen lleber6lid
iiber oos @Dengelium ct. 2ufas..
3G6lten Mtittpo6 Mbeno, I'M s
l1br, ltllO sic @lieoer uno SreunOe
Ser @emeinoe oringenO 81 elmer oll-
gemeinen &crlammlung in Der SEA
peIe eingelaoen I'M Die 8eteiligung
an Der oritten 2ibertp gnleibe 81 be-
roten. Wan ernurtet cine beIonoers
gut beiu6te &eriommlung, 5unl@l,
inter inherent altb elm Sertreter
oes bieiigen2i6ertD=2oa &ouptqfar-
tiers ais &eOner u~lftreten miro.
9ie @lieoer oeS @noeopor GereinS
fubren am Samstag 9lben0 bina1ls
nod 4romore uno m~ieoerbolten BORT
Die bier bereits nit piel 8eifal arf
gelommene Oromatii6e Muffiibrlung
oes S6mallfes uS6e Sfltle Sf Sog=
gp Bottom. Ser ipre6enolte 9onf
Der Mromorer beltono in Der 0ringen4
Den Ginluoung, ben 8eluA oo6 bolo
IN abnli6er &eiie 3u m%ieoerbolen.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-19
Stride mnS scpGdclte Sdiueims-
fnDdle iOiuie bodfeines G6ueime-
fleil6.
SIbIers,
532 Gcnter- mnb Is &iggs Mnrft.

piert uno oie &ote areu8 @eiea=
idaft lit bel alien Gruppenteilen i'm
6cloe pertreten ourd eigene Soipi-
toler, ambulon5en unO 2a8aretgebil=
fen. lm Infang oes &rieges mar
Oas gan8e @erional oeS 8iiros oes
@eneralar5teS Scr Nrnlee in 0rei
3immern I'M &riegsoepart=
mcnt untergebradt uno beitan0 aus
MIR 6 Sffi5ieren rno 20 3ipilfan3li
item. SeBt beltebt oaS 8iiro aus 1875
WtilitGrar5ten uno 535 3ipilfan5li=
item, Die In flint beri6ieoenen @ebGu
Den nntcrgebra6t iino rno our6-
l6nitli6 jeoen Gag 5000 0epei6en
un0 5000 8riefe erpebieren. Die be-
oellteniten meoi3inii6en Spe3ialiiten
un0 uniberiit1tslebrer beS 2anoes
geboren iebt gum meoi8iniiden &orps
Ser Armee, 0orlnter biele Gbirurgen
bon internattonolem Nufe mie sic
@ebriioer Wapo BON &o6elter, Min-
neiota, 4rtbur 8. 8ebirL 8rGiioent
Ser meoi3inii1en @eieai6oft BON
nn0 biele anoere. General
major @orgos, Der @eneralar5t Ser
Nrmee, lit ielbit Elm Wonn bon @elt-
ruf.
-. @ermanicus.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-19
8ebnrten:

NTIe
Geo. unO CHARLOTTE @irtb, MtGo1en
Afreo uno 8. 8rud, &nabe.
6. rno &oie 9urfbalter, &nobe.
q. uno Marie 8ern6ar0t, &nabe.
Sobam uno &atb. @reller, &nobe.
Sob. llno Anno S6lprb, &nabe.
Charles Ii. 6. 9eoncr, Mdoden.
Sp6esfGle:
Gertrude Sernitein 20 Sabre,
G%berrpoale, So.
gnna sc. Neff, geb. 8eingort, 1tS
SenneIiee 9lbenlte @.=@.
@beidIieBnngcu
Gbriltopb Spl56eierlein uno Grna
Sader,
Washington Journal., 1918-04-19
gndt @tcanMg:

@eborene 0elttide, SO Sabre alt,
iud)t Stealng oils Sousbdlterin ODER
5lt fleineren &inOern; mar lange
Sabre in oerortieer Stelliing tdtig.
inter 8. 40 an 0as Sour
nal erbeten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
EVACUATION OF
SUB PORTS Will
HAVE NO EFFECT
Submarine Warfare Will Not
Be Hampered Materially by
Capture of Belgian Ports.

WASHINGTON. Oct 8.-Evacuation
OF the Belgian ports of Zeebrugge and
Bruges. which it now appears certain
the German leaders have decided upon,
will not affect materially the subma-
rine situation, whatever its military
results ashore may be. This is the
judgment of both American and allied
naval officials most fully acquainted
with submarine warfare.
News from adjacent neutral ports
today apparently made it certain the
Flanders coast, formerly the base for
the submarine flotilla, with which the
Germans inflicted their heaviest ton
mage losses, were being cleared out
by the enemy.
The developments of the battle
shore has not yet Influenced the sub
marine situation so far as officials
can see. 1t remains about where it
has been for some months. In regard
to the number of allied craft sunk, it
is highly satisfactory. The monthly
toll is going down, and will never, the
officials believe, return to the danger
point.
The effectiveness of the submarine
is the point on which the greatest ad-
vance has been scored. One raider
no longer can get the results it did.
This is ascribed in part to the morale
and skill of submarine crews, in part
to the fact that protective measures
and the Flanders coast raid have fore
ed the boats to take longer roads to
sea where their operations are con-
ucted.
1t has been said that boat with an
experienced and daring commander,
with a good crew is ten or fifteen
times as effective as a craft with an
ordinary personnel 1t is through the
killing or capturing of the skilled
crews that much has ben done to les
sen the effectiveness of the U-boats.
The supply of good officers in the
German fleet is running short, and
the submarines carry men drafted
from the main fleet. It has not been
possible to keep the raiders filled up
with volunteers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Icontinued From Page one.l

| corporations have financed newspa
pers In the interest OF the liquor traf-
fic, and deceived the public as to
secret arrangements for money loaned,
which in some cases was to be repaid
only at the discretion of the newspa-
per owner out of the profits of the
paper, II there should be any profits.
That the United States Brewers
Association and certain individual
brewers who helped finance certain
newspapers advocating the liquor traf-
fic also contributed to the National
German-American alliance and f1nanc-
ed the publication of its official organ
after the sinking of the Lusitania and
other similar German atrocities.
THAT the United States Brewers
Association and certain individual
brewers and brewery corporations
have been convicted, plead guilty or
nolo contendere to charges of viola
ton OF federal corrupt practices act
and other criminal laws and paid sew
eral hundreds of thousands of dollars
in fines and penalties.
Financed German Society.
"That the National German-Ameri-
can Alliance was financed in part by
the Brewers Association and individ-
ual brewers and liquor dealers.
THAT the brewers association,
through organization whose identity
has been concealed, such as the So
called National Association of Com
merce and Labor. Manufacturers and
Dealers Association, Business Mems
Association, Taxpayers League, Home
Rule and other organizations, have
made political surveys relating to the
attitude of candidates for office and
how they could be Influenced and con-
trolled in the interest of the liquor
traffic. Said organizations and indi-
viduals also have encouraged the start
ing of strikes in dry territory and in
stigated local troubles in shops and
factories, whose owners and managers
favored prohibition.
That the brewery trade and liquor
traffic is pro-German in its sympathy"
Documents in possession of the alien
property custodian, the attorney-gen-
eral of Texas, federal district attor-
neys at Pittsburgh, Detroit and Aus
tin, Texas, together with the German
American Alliance organ and German
newspapers were cited as evidence by
partment intelligence service has
other evidence. Evidence of "brazen
methods" of liquor interests to cor
rupt celebrates and public officials,
Senator Jones added, will be found in
the Indiana district attorneys office in
connection with the conviction of for
mer mayor Don Roberts of Terre
Haute and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals

GREIVE - Funeral services for
Henry w. Greive will be held at the
residence, 317 Richmond avenue,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O instead
of 2 o'clock as announced. Burial in
Lutheran cemetery. The funeral will
be private.
SLICK-John w. Slick, 81 years old,
died this morning at his home, 207
North Nineteenth street. He is sur
vived by his wife, Ella Slick, and one
brother, Marion Slick of Newcastle
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
SNEDEkER - Augusta Snedeker,
53 years old, died Monday morning at
her home east of the city. She is sur
vived by her husband, James D. Sned,
eker, two sons, Paul J. and Albert j
and three daughters, Genevieve, Lii
liam and Louisa, all OF this city and
five sisters, Mrs. Thomas Sell, Mrs
William Wiegand, Miss Margaret
Ruhl, Mrs. William Kelley and Mrs.
Fertig of Hamilton Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
STANLEY-Mary B. Stanley, 81
years old, died at her home, six miles
south of the city Tuesday morning of
Spanish influenza. She is survived by
her husband, Marion Stanley, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Benner,
of New Paris. one brother, Walter
Benner of Boston, Ind. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock and will be private.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
LYNN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gerlack delight
fully entertain ed Friday evening tc
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Grannis
Misses Mabel Bowen, Vada DAILY. Leah
Chenoweth and Ed Reed. .... The
friends of John Hernley were shocked
to hear of his death Saturday. Mr.
Hernley had been i'll but few days
with Spanish Influenza. Mr.. and
Mrs Newton Reed and son, Ed, Wis
tied in Greenville, o., Sunday with
Mrs. F. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Alph
Horner and daughter. Ruby, shopped
in Richmond Saturday. :. Miss EN-
ma Riley and Mrs. Pearl Jones, who
are teaching in Richmond, spent Sun
day with their parents here. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Hill and daughters.
Hazel and Blanch, were in Richmond
Saturday. Miss Irene Bectley Wis
tied in Richmond Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
FRENCH NAVY AIDED
IN PALESTINE
fBy Associated Press)


PARIS. Oct. S.-Announcement that
the landing Of French naval forces at
Peirut is enthusiastically received by
the public. which Is gratified that the
French fleet has a share in the mag
nificent achievements of General Al
lenby. The Matin says:
with the fall of Beirut the princi-
ral Austro-Turkish base in Syria col
lapses. The FrancoBritish troops
have only to march a few days to
reach the Bagdad railroad and break
Germany's dreams of eastern great
ness.
THE landing seems to be an opera
ton distinct from the land movement
which brought about the fall of Da-
mascus. The official report indicates
that this bold stroke of the French
naval forces will have great effect
on Constantinople. where 1t will
throw confusion into the ruling ele-
ment. which Is seeking to belittle the
advance Of General Allenby's men.
I'm addition 1t will have great
moral and political significance. Syria
has for many years been a sphere Of
French influence. The territory
which the Franco-British troops are
advancing was conceded to us by
treaties concluded between the en-
tente nations. made public a few
weeks ago. The landing of our troops
at the principal port in that region is
the first realization OF the agreement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
WILL MAKE LIST
OF SUBSCRIBERS
TO FOURTH LOAN
Record Of Wayne County S
War Activities to Be Filed
Here.

The complete list OF all Liberty
Bond subscribers in Wayne county,
which is to be compiled and which
will inlude purchasers upto October 10,
when the formal closing Of the cam.
paign takes place, will be made in
duplicate. One copy will be used as q
reference In future loan campaigns,
the other, with complete history OF
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. will
be turned over to the historical so
ciety for preservation. In years to
come Wayne county's record in war
activities especially the record 1t made
in the Nations six-billion dollar loan,
the largest the world has ever known,
will be OF great interest. The list Of
subsribers to previous loans was not
compiled. but is the purpose of the
committee to have this one preserved
Thousands of citizens names will ap-
pear IN this record. the committee
proposing to make the compilation by
townships. All subscribers upto and
including October 10. will be included.
All purchasers from now to the end
OF the campaign should be made direct
with the banks, not through commit.
tees.
Despite the fact that Wayne coun-
ty has reached its quota Of $780, 900,
many subscriptions were reported yes
terday by banks throughout the ccun-
ty. The peace talk has stimulated
rather than interferred with the cam
paign locally and the realization that
these non-taxable bonds may soon be
a thing of the past and will be much
sought for when peace does come, has
caused many persons to increase their
subscriptions. Every day persons
who were uot able to make their sub
scriptions when the canvass was I'M
der way. are filing applications with
the banks. There are just ten days
remaining for subscriptions to be
made within the time limit set by the
government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
BR|TISH-U. S.
IContinued Fror, Page One. !

| TContinued Fror: Page One.
swiftly swept the enemy back to the
| Suippe river and then seemingly at a
single bound, reached the Aisne and
crossed it at a vital point. 1t seems
to be the most successful blow struck
at the enemy during the past week of
! fighting.
In the Champagne sector, Gen. Gou-
raud's French and American troops
are closely following the enemy, who
is retreating in the direction CT the
Retourne river. The success of the
| French further west will probably
hasten this retrograde movement by
| the Germans, who appear to be in a
| serious condition.
From the Argonne forest to the
Meuse, the American army has again
struck at the German positions before
| the Kriemhild line and a great battle
seems to be impending there. This
sector is most important to the Ger
mans, as defeat there would send
them back in the direction of Sedan,
! through which runs the great trunk
railway line which connects the Ger
mans as far west as Laon with Ger
many. The Americans have brought
up their heavy artillery and there is
every evidence that terrific struggle
is to be expected on this front. On the
western side of this battle line, the
Americans moved ahead yesterday
and captured Chatel-Chehery, as we'll
as important ground just to the east
of the village.
Savage Battle at st. Quentin.
British forces have attacked the
German lines to the northwest Of
Douai and have gained ground near
that city, which is reported to be in
flames This sector is just north of
the front where the switch line"
from Queant to Drocourt was broken
three weeks ago.
Around ST. Quentin there has been
savage fighting, the French being
called upon to repel repeated enemy
counter attacks. All of these, with
the exception Of those near Tillroy
farm, have been repulsed. In local
operations in this sector, the French
have improved their positions.
Vigorous fighting has occurred in
the mountain sector of the Italian
front, but nothing approaching a gen.
eral engagement has been reported.
In Albania, the Italians are advancing
rapidly after the Austrians, who ap-
pear to be in full flight before them.
French naval units have entered the
harbor of Beirut, Syria, port through
which supplies may be easily trans
ported to the allied armies which are
operating in the vicinity of Damascus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Esgemeyers)
VEGETABLES
SELLING PRIcEA

VEGETABLES.
Few cabbage, SC pound: Chinese
cabbage, 15c a pound; green beans.
Is cents pound; carrots, &C per h.:
spring beets, sc pound; cauliflower.
zoe pound; cucumbers, 10c; egg
plants, 20@25c; kohlrabi, 10c bunch:
leaf lettuce. zoe per pound; head let
tuce, trimmed, soc pound; untrimmed,
zoe pound; leak, 10c a bunch; Ber-
muda onions. sc pound: parsley, &c a
bunch; mangoes, zoe dozen; tomatoes.
10 cents pound; Jersey sweet potatoes.
10 cents pound; turnips, new, 8 cents
pound potatoes, new, 4 cents a pound
or Coo a peck.
Okra, 4Oc pound; corn, soc doz.:
red finger peppers, 10c a doz.; red
mangoes, for sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eggs, Ale doz; butter. creamery, SIC
pound; country, 45c pound.
PRODUcE-(Buying,.
Butter, &c pound; eggs 4Oc doz.:
old chickens, 15c pound: fry chickens,
22c DOunC