davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Composition White
Ivory

Our line Of Holiday Ivory is larger
and more complete than ever. We
show some wonderful values in Mir
rors. Hair Brushes, Combs and
Trays, Hair Receivers, and Puff
Boxes, Clocks, Bottles Frames, Buff
fers and complete lines of the
small Manicure articles. See the
special values offered for the An
niversary sale. soc, $1.C0, $3.50
HOLIDAY STATIONERY - SEQ
Boxes of High Grade Stationery.
four colors in each box, including
buff, pink, blue and white. Each
box containing 4S sheets Of paper
and 4S envelopes; Anniversary
KHAKI sTATIoNERY-20o boxes
good quality Khaki Stationery, put
up in fancy box containing "a
each of paper and envelopes; An
niversary sale. ............... .29c
25c-Just a small lot OF Stationery,
good quality white linen, "a each
paper and envelopes Anniversary
SAFE .....s.... zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Blankets

80 Pair, Gray, good weight and full
size, bargain at $39S. Special per
pair $G.S6
100 pair assorted grey and tan, 6Sx
so sizes; $3.50 value. special per
pair 1888
so pair Nashua Woolnap Plaid as
sorted colors, $500 value. Special
per pair 1888
See the special values in Beacon
Blankets at pair. $3.50 and $7.98
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, 72x90,
beautiful line of colors with cords
to match. Get ready for Xmas,
your choice, each ........$ $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Wool Coatings

54-INCH-All wool Silvertone Coat.
ing-plum taupe, robin blue and
brown, regular $3.50 value. Ami
yersary sale. ..$o.4o
VELOUR COATiNG-54-inch, all
wool Velour Coating, green, taupe,
brown, plum, navy Burgundy and
black; regular $500 value. Ami
versary sale ................. $o.4o
3S-lNCh STORM SERGE--60 per
cent wool, in all the wanted shades
including navy and black. Anniver-
sary sale .$1.19
4o.lNCH ALL WOOL FRENCH
SEHGE-1his is just the cloth for
dresses and skirts. The most want
ed shades are Bergundy, plum,
green, navy and black. Anniver-
sary sale ....... S1.|S
is pieces OF odd numbers In Wool
Dress Goods. Priced at Big Saw
ing. There are short lengths and
in many cases not more than one
pattern in the piece, so we advise
to look them over as soon as pos
sible.
42-Ineh-All wool Rose Novelty
Suiting. regular SIPS value. Sale
price ..... .o9c
27.iNcH-Navy and Rose Fancy
Wool Challie. regular 75c value.
Sale price. -. 39c
42-lNCH-All Wool Rose Novelty
Suiting, regular SITS value. Sale
price ,2o
42-lNCH - Cadet Novelty Stripe
Suiting, regular $1.25 value. Sale
42INcH-All Wool Copenhagen
Plue Brocaded Suiting, Sits Selue.
Sale price .................. .$1.2o
42-INCH--All Wool Cadet Blue
Crepe, s1.25 value. Sale price. .ssc
42-INcH - All Wool Copenhagen
Blue Novelty Suiting, regular 1925
value. Sale price .............s ec
ds.IhCH-All Wool Tan Novelty
Suiting. regular $500 value Sale
price .......... ......... .$l.o9
42.lNcH-All Wool Tan Matalessa
Suiting, 1925 value. Sale price, e9c
A2-INcH-All Wool Tan Vigeroux.
s1.25 value. Sale price $500. .eoc
42.iNcH-Plack Brocaded Tussah,
regular $500 value. Sale price $1.69
42.lNcH-All Wool Black Crepe,
regular s1.75 value, sale price a1.29
52-iNcH-Hcavy Blue Astrachan
Goa ting, regular $3.50 value. Sale
price ........... 1890
Enthusiastically All Wool Plaid
Coating. $500 value. Sale
5c.iNCH-All Wool Shadow Striped
Russian Green Broad Cloth, regular
$500 value. Sale price. ....... $3.50
56-iNCil--All Wool Tan Novelty
Coating, regular $500 value. Sale
56-INCH-All Wool Grey Novelty
Coating, regular $500 value. Sale
price ...-......... $l.4S
54-lNCH - All Wool Black and
White Check Coating, $500 value.
sale price. ....... .$1.4o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Muslin and Sheetings

Hope MusIin-Short lengths 1 to
10 yard pieces. All perfect goods.
Anniversary Sale, Csc
Lonsdale MusIin-Short lengths, l
to 10 yard pieces, good, smooth fin
ish. Anniversary Sale, $50
Indian Head-For Middys, regular
45c value. Anniversary Sale, 32c
40-Inch UnbIeached Sheeting-Good
firm muslin, to 10 yard lengths,
regular goo value
Anniversary Sale Csc
4QInch UnbIeached MusIIn-Just a
limited quantity, regular 2Sc value.
Anniversary Sale, 22c
Bleached SheetIng-S1-inch seam
less bleach sheeting, regular SIC
value. Anniversary Sale, CSC
ex4 PeppereII Sheeting-Full width
seamless, standard brand.
Anniversary Sale, eoc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Holiday Gloves

On account of the limited space we
mention just four of our many spe-
cial Glove Bargains.
soc-Women's 2-clasp Chamoisette
the shades are white, grey and
black, all sizes; sale price .s9c
DOUBLE sILk-Wofnens heavy
double silk gloves, lined through
out, the colors are white, grey and
black; sale price 81. SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Fancy Linens

A special purchase Of Sample LIN
ems, slightly soiled and mussed, but
all perfect goods. Included In tho
lot are Scarfs, Center Pieces, either
round or square. Goods that arc
worth up to $3.50. Priced special
for Anniversary Sale, 49c, CSC, $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Christmas Dolls

1.25-14-inch Character Dolls with
real hair and composition hands
and feet, choice of three numbers
sale price. SIPS
Other numbers priced 75c, $500,
$3.50, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Mems Underwear

For winter-heavy ribbed, also nat
f1eeced shirts and drawers, per gar
ment .................. .$1.25
Doctor WTight's Health Underwear,
wool fleece, shirts and drawers, not
all sizes, $3.50 goods; Anniversary
sale, per garment. $50
Large line Of Mems Union Suits,
Cotton ............e2.25 and $3.50
Wool .......-....&3.5o and $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Table Linens

Lot No. 1-Our line OF Mercerized
Damasks includes a large range
from GA to 20 inch, beautifully fin
ished. Priced special for the
Anniversary Sale, esc, SIPS, $3.50
Lot No. 2-This includes all of our
Union Damasks, which are half
Linen, the widths are GA to 20 inch
in a beautiful line of patterns.
Anniversary Sale, SIPS, $3.50, $1.75
Lot No. 3-This line consists of al
linen goods which are almost en-
tirely off the market and are Of
fered at less than the present man
ufacturer's price. Priced special
for Anniversary Sale, s., $3.50, 50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

We Mention Three Big Values
25c-10-inch Character Doll, choice
of two styles; sale price. ..25c
50c-14-inch Character Doll, with
good expression, in two styles; sale
price SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Fancy Turkish Towels

90 dozen of good heavy Fancy
Turkish Towel, just the thing for
Holiday Gifts. The colors are pink,
blue and yellow. These goods were
bought at big saving and we will
share it with our customers.
Anniversary Sale, 29c
$685. Dozen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Ladies' Underwear

Small line Union Suits. medium
weight, long sleeves. regular sizes,
sale price CONTAMINATION. .75o
Complete line Of extra size Union
Suits, long or short sleeves, high
or Dutch neck. light fleece, $500
goods; sale price $3.50
Ladies' Union Suits, In wool and
silk and wool. regular sizes. $3.50
Extra sizes 1900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
H. C. HASEMEER co.

Saturday. Nov 10th the opening day Of 24 Anniversary Sale In
The Ready-oWear Department will play prominent part Suits
Coats Dresses Boue and Skirts Real and genuine price reductions
will prevail The price system which for "a years has been the
business will make buying and pleasant You
price without the asking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Chidren's Coats

will all show a marked reduction
during this Sale. Sizes 8 yr. to IA
yr. We show a large line. We
specialize on Children's Coats. All
the newest and latest models and
materials. Special values
$3.50, $40, s6.75, $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Bath Towels

25 dozen of good plain Bath
Towel, the size is 1Sx32, double
thread. Sale Price, Csc
S2.75 Dozen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Percales
Sheets

76x9o Eleached Saeets-Good firm
muslin, full size. Sale Price $1.39
72xeo BIeached Seamless Sheets
Wide, deep hem, smooth muslin.
Sale Price, $1.59
81x9o BIeached, Seamless Sheets
Full size for double beds, good mus
IN. Gale Price, $1.79
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Chidren's Underwear

Essex and Forest Mills Union Suits.
} in bleached and grey, good weight.
cut and made right, 2 to 16 years,
9oc to $3.50, owing to size.
Odd lot children's separate pieces.
Shirts and Drawers, cream and
gray, most all sizes, 75c goods; An
niversary sale, per garment. .45c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Blouses

We show complete line of
Blouses. Crepe De Chene, Georg-
cites, Plain Taffeta, Fancy Taffeta,
White, Flesh and the Suit Shades.
Special values
$3.9S $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
HOLIDAY NECKWEAR

Our line of Holiday and display including
all of Stocks Collar and Cuff Sets
Rufings All priced the usual
prices. values-25c, zoe, $780,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Christmas Furs

NIlllolll1dS ! ulS
We are showing a beautiful line of
Ladies', Misses and Children's
separate Mrffs and Scarfs at spe-
cial price. Sets of all kinds. We
have made a special effort on
Children's Sets, $3.50 to $500 set
See this line.
Sweaters
ers. Special values
$6.o8 $3.50 $9.90
Full line of the regular Sweaters
for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22

Loading fourteen borlbs of this type
takes some little time. and when II has
been done, the bombs have to be so
arranged and fitted that they can be
released either safe" or 'alivc" by the
observer
Meanwhile the engineers are filling
the great petrol tanks with hundreds
of gallons Of petrol and the engines
are being carefully overhauled and
tested. The water tanks and oil tanks
in their turn, have to be examined and
rcplcnished. carpenters test the
the wings. the wires and the tailplanes
and adjust the all important control
system.
Electricians overhaul the various
lighting sets. for if the lighting system
fails during light it may cause great
deal of trouble and perhaps bring dis
aster.
Gunlaycrs are taking their machine
guns to pieces for the thousandth time
and are carefully oiling and examining
every small part. The guns are then
fired on the range before being mount
cd on the machine. The Nerey light
pistols and the revolvers belonging to
the machine are oiled and testei to
make sure the safety and the success
of the machine and its occupants. who
have to travel at midnight several hum
drcd miles over Germany on their mis-
sions of destruction to the great war
factories and railway functions of the
Rhcnish valley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22
THE TREE OF VICTORY
American Spruce Forests Will Help
Win the War.

If America ever had reason to be
thankful for the vast and shadowy
forests OF spruce that rear their dim
cathedral aislcs in the great North
wrst. that tim" is now. writes Grorg"
+. r;uI in II. EiChulaS. ON the wings
Of spruce fly the caglc-cyed men who
champion the cause Of liberty ana
strive la win aerial supremacy tiom
a determined foe. These towering
trees of the silent forest arc now md
ing Il real world mission. With them
rs with Il giant pen. may he written
some Of the conclusive chapters OF
world history. The strength and sup
plrnCSS that nature has stored in their
long bodies shows itself again in the
slim lines of the airplanc battling
against the buffcting winds with the
skill OF an albatIoss.
Give uS Il mincttc from the mines
of lorraine cry the krupp kings,
and we will win the war for the ia
thCrland
" Give us the good straight spruce
from the forests of Oregon. reply the
Allied aircraft builders. and we VIII
drive right on and on TO the very
heart of Berlin ITSELF
Never before in the history OF this
dizzy globe have mines. oil fields. and
endless forests meant so much TO the
bclli;:cr,nt countries as they do today
" The side that has the ascendancy
in the air wins the battle. recently
declared Lieut.. Col. Rces. OF the Brit
ish Royal Flying Corps. The more
spruce we get. the quicker the war Will
be over
And now American manufactur-
rrs are getting the spruce. Accord
ing to Representative Caldwell. OF
New York. American manufacturers
are making more than 1000 airplaneS
every month. and the production Is
increasing every day. He says that
ut the outset Of the American strplane
program there was in sight only H.
0Ou. 900 feet of spruce timber for planes.
while our Allies required 2N.OOO.Oou-
600 feet. During the year 1917 Amcri-
cans have supplied S0,O00,0OO feet OF
spruce, and will make it u full 1000
00O. 900 feet this year"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22

hearts, hope Of tomorrow when the
Jews shall come back after nearl!
1000 years Of exile to claim a home ir
the land of their forefathers. Fol
Abraham was the father of the Jewish
people. and 1t was on Mount Morah
later called Salem, and now Jerusa
lem, that Abraham built his altar t.
offer up his supreme sacrifice.
Zionist Colonies Already Thriving.
| Even under the unjust Turkish rule
the Zionists had established number
Of colonies In Palestine, and anyone
who doubts their ability to colonize
has only to visit some Of these villages
Just how the problems Of govern
ment will be worked out is question
for the Allies to settle. for Of course
the country will need to be so handled
that Jerusalem will be kept not only
for Jews, but for all peoples Of the
world.
To the Christian, Jerusalem, Bethle-
hem, the Mount of Olives. and other
spots throughout the country are hal
lowed and sacred wiriie the Moslem
looks upon Jerusalem as second only
10. Mecca in its holiness.
General Allenby, when he moved on
Jerusalem, worked out his plan SO
that the city was captured without a
single shell being fired into the old
city.
Contrast this care and protection
wttht the visit of the German kaiser TO
the city; he had them tear down a
part Of the wall for him to enter on
horseback, thus desecrating the stones
that had only been touched by the
k!Fe feet Of the pilgrims.
.7s.s was looked upon as the action
of an egotistical monarch; but now we
have come to realize that it was part
Of a plan to win the Moslem world to
Germany.
Kaiser's Hospice More Like Fortress
In keeping with this damnable pro-
gramme he had erected on the beauti-
full Mount of Olives, overlooking Jeru-
salem and all the surrounding country
great stone building which they call
ed the Kaiserln Augusta Victoria hos
pice, which even then was spoken Of as
looking more like fortress than 1t did
q hospice.
It Is a tremendous building, suppos-
ed to be for the use Of German pill
grims, but it was afterward discover
ed that 1t contained a most powerful
wireless outfit which 1 presume the
exponents of German kultur would
/; explain was q real aid to the Jew pill
grims' prayers and meditations.
Later they claimed that the founda-
tions of the walls were beginning to
give way. So they built great concrete
bases to hold them in place.
A little more kultur.
or course it was only an accident.
suppose, that these had strange re-
semblance to the ordinary German
gun emplacements.
Under a religious cloak the kaiser
carried forward his despicable pro.
gramme, but America can be thankful
that his plan has failed, and Jerusa
lem, with all its charm Of the past, re-
mains unspoiled by German and Turk
ish hands.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22

The Copenhagen Politiken. gov.
ernment organ, arranged for a meeting
of representatives of the leading DAN
ish newspapers when n correspondent
returned from the western front, deliv'
cred a lecture on Americas share in the
war. The correspondent said that
what America had done since General
Pcrshing landed in France was mar
veious. The American COMMANDMENTS
chief, he said. had created In France
the mightiest organization the world
has ever known. The United States
through its unique energy and clever
ness, he added. had made a reality OF
fanciful and wonderful fiction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22
eLENNERHAssETT ISLAND.
Spot Made Famous AZ Seat OF Burr
Conspiracy.

In the channel OF the Ohio river, fif-
teen miles west Of Marietta, lies an
island that takes its name from the
fact that Hartman Blennerhassett. VINO
became involved in the reasonable en-
terprise Of Aaron Burr in the south
west owned the major portion Of 1t at
one time and there had his home when
he was placed under arrest with Burr
The island Is an extensive one and
contained originally about 800 acres.
1t was once the property Of President
Washington. Blennerhassett purchas-
red ITO acres Of the island while on
tour of investigation In America, and
being of a romantic turn Of mind. he
determined to bring his wife to that
then remote place and make 1t their
home.
He erected a mansion and laid out
part Of the island in parklike form.
His plans were wrecked by the discov-
ery of the Burr conspiracy, though II
was never fully proved that Blenner-
hassett realized the serious character
OF the enterprise in which ne had
Joined Burr. Military forces sent out
to break up the movement burned the
Blennerhassett home. and the place
| was never restored.
Under the judicial ruling that Nir-
ginia, when 1t ceded It's claims to the
territory northwest of the Ohio river.
retained Jurisdiction to the low water
| mark on the Ohio shore. all Of the is
land lies in West Virginia now and
and is a part Of Wood county.
The soil Of the island having been
deposited as alluvium. is very fertile
and the farm value Of the land Of the
island is high. But Blennerhassett OBJ
tanned the portion Of 1t that he owned
for only $500.
Though born in England Blennerhas-
sett was of Irish descent. He died, in
poverty in England in 1921 at 81 years
OF age. Neither he nor Burr was ever
punished for the conspiracy charged
against them.-Columbus. Ohio. Dis
patch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22
PRAYERS OF The jews
II Seems That Literal Answer Has
Come At Last.
AGAIN To have A HOME IN zion
Cornerstone for Great Hebrew Uni
versity Has Been Laid Since the
Taking Of Palestine BY the British
Under General AlIenby.
BY Chas. w. Whitehair.

The suffering and sorrow of th'
great war has cast shadow of gloon
over the entire world. But, OUTSIDE
the walls of the city of Zion, saw
break through that cloud n ray Of sun
shine that will find welcome in thu
millions of Jewish hearts over thu
entire globe.
The day marked an epoch in thei
history.
For on Mount Scopus that afternoon
was laid the cornerstone OF the frs
Hebrew university.
In the early afternoon the crowds
began leaving the gates Of Jerusalem
and kept increasing until a multitude
was streaming up the road ant
through the fields Of Mount Scopus.
Most of them were walking, because
practically all were too poor to ride
Besides, when the Turks retreated the!
swept Jerusalem clean Of carriages
wagons and horses.
The entire crowd was marked by 1T
poverty bat you forgot the poverty a.
you caught their spirit-for over th'
multitude there hung an atmosphere
of hope and expectancy
They were all happy. and well the!
might be, for a new day was begin
ming for all of them. and surely NJ
race has suffered more intensely ant
longer than the Jews.
A Jewish Nation Again At Hand.
They have prayed for centuries tina
the day might come when they would
be able to return to Palestine, ant
find a national home.
One of the best known spots to tour
lists In Jerusalem Is the "Wailing Place
of the Jews" where for hundreds O.
years they have gathered to pray. da!
after day, week after week, month b!
month, year by year, for the restora'
tion of their kingdom.
At last 1t looks as If their dream
might become reality.
Arthur James Balfour, Great Brit
aims secretary of state for foreign af
fairs, has written on the subject as fol
lows:
His majesty's government view
with favor the establishment in Pales
tine Of n national home for the Jewisf
people. and will use their best endeav
ors to facilitate the achievement o
this object, it being clearly understood
that nothing shall be done which ma!
prejudice the civil and religious right
of existing non-Jewish communities il
Palestine. or the rights and politica
status enjoyed by Jews in any otheI
country"
Without pomp and expensive prep
aration, the multitudes gathered on tn
mountain side overlooking the Judear
wilderness, the Jordan valley beyond
the mountains of Moab in the distance
Jerusalem to the west across Kidror
valley. and to the south the Mount o
Olives.
With heads high the multitude SAM
their hosannas and hallelujahs.
The laying of the cornerstone wa!
marked by simplicity and dignity.
The actual building of the universit!
will be delayed until after the war, bu
as the cornerstone was laid there sanl
into the heart Of the Jewish multitude
q hope that shall spread into far dis
tant lands, wherever beat Hebrew
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22
that time the 1st Division had been in
training almost six months.

that time the 1st Division had been In
training almost six months.
Always under French direction, but
American commando the American units
had preserved their identity. Durinl
the winter the I'd Division. which in
cludes the wonderful 5th and 9Th Ma
rines, the 26th Division from New Eng
land. and the I'D Division-the famous
Rainbow outfit, including the old New
York 69th-had been in training in the
trenches. They were ready.
Then happened the miracle of this
war. Hostilities had developed so rap
idly that the veteran division-always.
-, mind. under American command-had
made good and they needed support.
And what came TO their support?
The Sd Division of the old regular
army, which. to use the expression Of
its grizzled commander. General Dick
man Of the West Point class OF 1881.
went into the American battle Of the
Marne like a bridegroom: the untried
2sth Division. composed Of Pennsylva-
MIA state militiamen; the 4th division
of the regular army. which had seen
some training-all these units made
good.
American armed force had shown its
strength III lighting prowess and in
command. We sent several divisions
into battle which had been through
only preliminary training in France.
Two of these divisions. in which New
York Is interested in, because they are
composed exclusively OF New York
boys. are the 27th, composed Of Ma
tional Guardsmen, and the nth. COM
posed Of selected soldiers who had
their preliminary training at Yaphank.
Both have made good-the 27th with
the British, under American commando:
the 77th, with the newly formed
American army, commanded by Cen
eral Pershing.
All under American command! The
American army in France Is fighting
under the Star-Spangled Banner, and
John j. Pershing Is In supreme control
Of the American forces over there un-
der Woodrow Wilson over here. and
some day when the kaiser Is immured
in the Matteawan Of nations this John
J. Pershing. who doesn't talk much.
may see fit to tell the people Of the
United States what he had to over
come to make things as they are.