davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
URGENT need
IcontInued From Page one.1

upon which increased taxes will be
levied will be profits.
Incomes OF calendar year 1918. It
would be manifestly unfair to wait
until early months of 1919 to say what
they are to be. It might be difficult
! should imagine to run mill with
water that had already gone over
wheel. Moreover. taxes of that sort.
will not be paid until June next year
and treasury must anticipate them.
1t must use the money they are to
produce before it is due. 6
It must sell short time certificates
of Indebtedness. In autumn a much
larger sale Of long time bonds must
be effected than has yet been at
tempted What are bankers to think
Of certificates II they do not certainly
know where money is to come from
which is to take them up and how are
investors to approach the purchase of
bonds with any sort of confidence or
knowledge of their own affairs il they
do not know what taxes they are to
pay and what economics and adjust
ments OF their business they must
effect?
l cannot assure the country Of
SucceSSlui administration OF the treas
ury in 1918 If question of further tax
alton is to be left undecided until
1919. The consideration that domi-
mates every other new and makes
every other seem trivial and negli-
sible, is winning Of war. We are not
only in midst of war, we are at the
very peak and crisis of it.
Hundreds Of thousands of our men,
carrying our hearts with them and our
fortunes. are in field. and ships are
crowding faster and faster to ports
of France and England with regiment
after regiment, thousand otter thou
sand after thousand to join them I'M
til the enemy shall be beaten and
brought to reckoning with mankind
There can be no pause or intermis-
sion. Great enterprises must, on the
contrary, be rushed with greater and
greater energy. Volume of our might
must steadily and rapidly be augment
ed until there can be no question OF
resisting it. II that Is to be accom-
plished, gentlemen, money must sus-
tain it to the utmost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
A PRETTY CALLING GOWN

24S0-This model is very attractive
for foulard, crepe. satin, taffeta, ging-
ham. organdy, linen or shantung. The
fronts closed at the left side Of the
insert, under the collar The sleeve
is pretty in wrist-length, and equally
desirable in elbow length.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: "a,
So, 50. 40. AZ and a. inches bust meas
ure. Size 38 requires yards of &c.
inch material. The skirt measures a
little more than yards at the foot.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Name
Slly .
DIG /.
Address Pattern Department, PaIIa.
dunn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27

CHICAGO, May 81
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. market slow.
Bulk OF sales $16.90@17.25; lights
Sl69001730; mixed $16.70917.30:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
(By Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, May 27.-Although
the president made no specific recon-
mendation in his address for appor-
tionment OF bonds and taxes it was
learned authoritatively that in the pro-
posal he recently advanced as the base
for n agreement to postpone legisla-
ton the president suggested that ap-
proximately 40 percent be raised by
taxation. This it was said was the
stumbling block which prevented an
agreement, republican leaders refusing
to subscribe to any fixed apportion.
ment.
Senator Smoot of Utah, republican
member of the finance committee, de-
clared II the facts outlined by the
president were correct he did not see
why the president ever considered a
proposal for recess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 81 Re.
ceipts 5000. lower: heavies; $17.250
$3.50: heavy Workers, s1s.00@1s.15:
light Workers. $ls41s15; pigs $500
$1S.25.
Cattle Receipts 100; higher:
steers $17917.50; heifers s13914.50;
cows $10612.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000;
market lower; top sheep $14.25; top
lambs $500.
Calves Receipts 1900; market
lower; top $685..
CINCINNATI, May q. - Hogs-Re.
ceipts 10000: lower; packers and
butchers. s17.00@17.35; common to
choice $l0@15.25; pigs and lights $1S
0l775; stocks $10@12.50.
Cattle Receipts 1000; strong:
steers $850@17.00; heifers $7.5O@14;
cows $6.75G12.00.
Calves Market steady; $500 q
$1450.
Sheep Receipts 100; market
steady: $6@13.
Lambs Market steady; $4,000
$1675.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27

Address Pattern Department, PaIIa.
dunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The wireless installation for aero planes has been perfected so that 1t is now possible for an aviator 5000 feet .n the air to communicate with a station % miles distant.
 A cake, four feet in diameter. one foot high and weighing 3sO pounds, was sent recently from New York to Paris to be served at a '. NJ c. A dinner for 2.400 soldiers.
 It takes two cords of cedar. red wood. poplar. catalpa, Norway pine, cypress. basswood. spruce and white pine. weighing about 1000 pounds to the cord, to equal a ton of coal
 Tn Great Britain a billion means a million millions, and in the United States and France it means a thou sand millions. Tn English notation a billion is written 1000. 900, 900 900; in the United States and France it is 1 900, 900. 900.
 General Pershing's call for 5000 carrier pigeons has led to a pigeon raising campaign. Marines at Paris Island. $. C.. have obtained 300 birds. most of them having come from mem bers Of the corps who had kept them as pets Short flights on the island are being made with regularity and trial flights from Washington, D. C.. Co the camp are being contemplated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04
Two Games For Ashland.

For this week Manager Carpenter has two games scheduled for his Ash land club. Saturday afternoon they meet the Groton Iron Works team on Plant field, New London and on Sun day they play the fast Putnam team at North Grosverdale.
 The Groton Iron Works team is composed entirely Of leaguers now working in the shipyard. Jordan who pitched for New London on the Eastern League. does most of the slab work. Last week the Iron Works team defeated the Poli team of Hart ford, by the score of ' to 0. Incident ally Polls were claiming the semi pro championship of the state. If Man ager Carpenters team can defeat the Iron Works team they will have a strong bid in for the state semi pro championship.
 For Saturdays game on Plant field, 1 Manager Carpenter announces his line up as follows:
 1 Quinn c, Worcester, Eastern League; {; l Berger c, formerly N. Y. Americans i;
 Van Dyke D, Worcester, Eastern Lea que; Martin D, Newport training sta 1 tion team; E. Guegin, p Providence, Eastern League; Brennan 1b; Moul- 1 ton, 2b, formerly St. Louis Americans; Forsythe ss, Holy Cross; Tanner 3b Portland, Eastern League; Duhaime If
 Southern League; G. Guein Of. Provi- | dence, Eastern League; Hauser If Providence, Eastern League; Spaid D
 This is one of the fastsst Iine-ups
 ever assembled in Eastern Connecticut and the fans who go to Plant field 1 Saturday will have the opportunity ot
 seeing two teams play that are the
 pick of several leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04

thing possible to bring about re- sumption of athletic relations between the middies and the Big Three.
 c. L. Gilman, who has been writing the hunting news column on The Min- neapolis News for days and days, is now captain in the S8th Division, at the head of the Automatic Rife Branch of the Divisional School of Arms. His work is being continued by Mrs. Gilman.
 If baseball is such a on-essential that it does not start at all next year practically all the big men can get jobs as K. of c. secretaries. That or ganization wants C.Ie men and the players would be in position to do a real service with instead of for the boys in France.
 All ball players are more or less superstitiousness but George Cady has a new example in the line of fetishes. ] He underwent an operation last win | ter and had two small bones re- moved from his shoulder. He now ] carries the bones wherever he geese and believes that they exercise a benign influence over his fates.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04

calm confidence in his racquet ability that marked the play of his predeces- sors from the far coast. Notwithstand- ing the fact that Murray had not play ed serious tournament tennis until about ten days ago. when after recelV- ing a vacation from the munitions plant where he is a chemist. Ne made his appearance at Southampton and later Forest Hills, his progress through the present tournament and his victories over the best players in the country stamp him as tennis star of extraordinary ability.
 It was the consensus of opinion that Tilden owing to his improvement and greater tournament practice this year, would prove Murrays master in the struggle for premier tennis honors. But the tall Philadelphian, with his wizardry of cut strokes and court cov ering ability, was unable to seriously check for any length of time Murrays march to tEe championship.
 Tiiden was handicapped by a boil OH his ankle which seriously interfer red with his footing for some of the victors harder smashes. Murray, how ever did not rely entirely upon his well known power to drive the ball like a rifle bullet from one end of the
 
 smashing tactics at times. but so sldi1fully interspersed them with | chopped, forecourt strokes, lobs and l side line passes that Tilden was con- l stantly unsettled and unbalanced by : the versatility of the attack In ad- dition, Murray always had the reserve | of his terrific service. He used this at times with deadly effect as is shown | by the stroke analysis which credits l him with fifteen service aces to Til den's four.
 In the face of the constantly shift | ing scheme of offense. TiIden made many errors. With the exception ol occasional moments, he never appear ed to rise to the full height and pow
 CT of his game. Occasionally he would
 bring applause from the gallery ot
 several thousand spectators by ripping returns across the court or deep tC the base lines, but they were f1ashe!
 only Murray from, his position at tht
 net even in these rapid fire eXchang.
 es always worked with the skill ant
 deliberation of master. It was Til dens unste2diness in netting and out ing the ball at critical moments tha
 really cost him the championship fo he actually outplayed Murray in tn
 number of his killing aces. Murra, never appeared to be worried by thes
 remarkable streaks of play of Tilden' part and continued to carry out hi plan of campaign as though the out
 come was never in doubt. Time am time again he went after returns t the very extremes of the boundar, and by marvellous stroking woul bring the ball back into play wit such persistency that Tilden woul
 would finally lose the point on tn
 simplest appearing kind of error.
 Murray's. supremacy was furthe
 demonstrated by the fact that of tn
 2S games played. but six were carrie
 to deuce, and the manner in which h
 disposed of Tilden in less than on hour of play was further evidence c the superiority.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04

year to play American golfers in a series of matches to raise half mil lion dollars for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 Harry Watson and Jack Norworth the actor folk. shot through the Lake wood Tournament, and are new class ed as "trapshooting bugs"
 One hundred and sixty eight thou sand targets were trapped in the Phil adelphia Trapshooters' League com potion during the past season.
 That immortal baseball epic Casey at the Bat' was first published June 5. 1888 in a San Francisco newspaper. The author was Ernest L. Thayer of Worcester, Mass.
 Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps are being given as prizes in nearly all of the trapshooting tournaments. In l fact they are the only prizes at some of the tournaments.
 | The Naval Academy has offered Nov. 1 16 to the arrangements of the Yale Harvard and Princeton football teams in the hopes that one of them will come to Annapolis on that date. The Naval people are willing to do any
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04

Chicago, Sept. 3.-A cloudless sky, with bracing wind sweeping out of the northeast, is the weather forecast for the opening game of the war time worlds series between the Chicago Nationals and Boston Americans at Comiskey Park at 2:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. Everything is set to- night for the initial combat. Each ual trimph and the players are in per- feet physical condition.
 Manager Mitchell of the National League champions, drove his players through an hour of batting drill at Comiskey Park this afternoon and tapered off the final practice with a spirited fielding workout. The players limbered up in dashing form and Nit chell left the field satisfied they were ready for the series.
 The Red Sox, however, reached Chi cago from the east too late to engage in practice, and Manager Barrow sent them early to bed for a refreshing nights sleep. The American League pennant winners are quartered at a hotel within a short distance from the baseball park and may take a brief workout to loosen up their muscles tomorrow morning.
 While neither of the rival leaders would announce for publication the pitcher selected for the test of the opening game. the Chicago pilot said he expected to start a left handler either Vaughn or Tyler.
 Vaughn and Tyler will both warm up" Mitchell said, 'and the one that appears to be in the better shape vii be selected. Killefer will do the catch ing. so 1 am certain to have a strong battery. Naturally, I feel confident the Cubs will win the series. l base my conclusion on the fact that we have the better ball club" Manager Barrow declined to give any hint in regard to his probable | pitching selection, but bleacherites guessed that Bullet Joe" Bush would be chosen, with second choice falling to Babe" Ruth.
 The best thing I can say is tha | the Red Sox are ready for a fight anC l, of course, feel certain that we shal bag the championship" Barrow said q realize that we are playing a won derful team. The games. I think, vii be close and will arouse more interes than is expected"
 | Fred Thomas, former third basemal of the Boston team, was granted ; two weeks furlough from the Grea Lakes naval training school toda! which will permit him to participant in the worlds series.
 Interest in the series has not provet one-half as great as in former year and there will be no protest that tick cts have fallen into the hands of tn scalpers which was the cry last yea when the White Sox and Giants clash ed.
 The thin line that will form befor the ticket window at the Americal League Park tomorrow will be but ghost of the line that snaked it's wa, into the park a year ago
 Despite the apparent lack of interest officials of the Chicago Nationals ex pect capacity crowd-approximat
 3000o-when the game is started to morrow. Walter CraigFRad, bushes manager of the club, referred to tn fact that there were more than 300, 900 applications for seats to the 191
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04
SPORTING NOTES.

 Michigan has an ideal game farm at Mason.
 There is talk in California of short ening the quail season.
 Indiana is now giving better pro- lection to the squirrel.
 Utah has prohibited the hunting of quail, sage hen, grouse and dove. South Dakota has modified it's sea- son on prairie chicken and grouse. Wyoming had added six new game preserves to it's total, making Il in all
 Colorado win open the deer season next fall allowing four days for hunt ing.
 Michigan has put a limit of six a day and 25 a season on gees and brant.
 To hunt on the land of another, Ohio requires the written permission of the owner
 Nebraska has shortened the season on prairie chicken, sage hen and grouse.
 Elmer Oliphant the West Point star has been made a lieutenant in the cavalry. The new trapshooting champion of the New York Athletic Club is J. P | Donovan
 Baseball in France is the same as it is at home. At last reports an um- pire had been chased and had escaped with his life.
 Duck shooting was better the past season in California and South Dako- l ta than ever before.
 Fifty thousand Chinese pheasants were shot in Yakima county, Washing ton, in 14 dayN last October.
 Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the Game Commission of Pennsylvania is advocating a two-years' closed seasor on grouse.
 It is expected that Harry vardor the famous English golfer will come to this country before the end of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04
R. LINDLEY MURRAY .
 NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPION

Forest Hills. N. Y. Sept. 3. = The name of R. Lindley Murray was today added to the list of California tennis players who have won the national singles championship on turf when he captured the 1918 title by defeating W. T. Tilden. Jr.. Philadelphia in straight sets by. scores of 6-3, 6-1, 7-5. Playing in the final and championship round on the courts of-the West Side club the California Meteor brought the first national tennis champion ship tournament since 1916 and the only one of the year in the tennis world to a close by decisively defeating his opponent in f1fty-1ve minutes of court battle which proved conclusively that Murray is the ranking American play CT of the season.
 Following in the footsteps of Maurice F. Mclaughlin, who won in 1912 and 1913, and William NJ. Johnston, the ti- tie holder of 1915. Murray showed the same well rounded game and the same
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

New York, Sept 3.-A victory market" as many traders phrased it, attended the resumption of trading on the stock exchange today a1er the double recess.
 Dealings were the largest and most varied of any session since the in ception of the recent rise, many lead CTS making high records of the year and a few others exceeding all the previous maximums.
 War news over the weekend fur nished the chief incentive, this being augmented during the day by bulletins which emphasized the extent of the German retreat. Washington's rec ognition of the Czecho- -Slovak faction was accepted as further clarified ion of military and political condi- lons in eastern Europe.
 The rise in stocks was almost con- tinuous, realizing for profits and ten tative short selling making virtually no impression. Rails were foremost as a group at extreme gains or one to 2 1-2 points but became less con- spicuous in the later operations, when industrials and specialties monopol- ized speculative attention.
 U. S. Steel started with only g nominal gain. but gathered strength steadily, coming forward with a rush in the final hour. when heavy accumu- lation sent the stock to 116, an ex- treme advance of 4 1-4 points.
 Independent steels, equipments, lea thers and tobaccos were lifted one to points. Coppers and specialties in the fertilizer and food divisions were relatively backward.
 Pacifics, cotton carriers and low priced rails featured the transporta- tions
 All branches of the bond list shared variably in the rise of stocks, Liberty 1-2's retrieving much of their re- cent setback. Total sales. par value s7,775,0G1.
 Old U s. bonds were unchanged or call
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04
LAST YEAR
HuNCR Gf ZJiE. DAY
Agency Established May, ts4s.

Well wifey, today's my birthday" 70 Eoody-goody! Can't I have a new hat. dear2" - Peoples Home Journal
 '11-Isn't that little girl just too dear for anything?
 '.e-She is for my allowance, any way.-Decord.
 Justice has bandaged eyes"
 That's going 10 be a good thing now, with SO many pretty girls be- coming lawyers. rs."-Louisville Cour- !sr-Journal
 Why do you use such a long cigar hoider?' asked Smith.
 The doctor told me 10 keep away from tobacco" replied Jones.-Cin- sinnau Enquirer.
 Enicker-Director General McAdoo has suggested identification of the railroads
 Rocker-Impossible must be shock proof by this time.-New York Sun
 She-I see you quoted Shakespeare iri your speech, Senator.
 H@Eh. that's all right guess he won't take advantage of the adver- Using 10 run against me in the pri- maries.-Judge.
 'Tt won't be a proud boast in the future"
 what will7"
 Instead of a fellow saying I'm a sef-msde man he'll stand up and say proudly. the Army made a man out of me "-Detroit Free Press.
 ~As look in your eyes he mur- nured, Y see much happiness in store for us"
 T fear there's nothing to it os- waid-" she replied. not unkindly. Papa has been looking into your rating. ."--Ksnsas City Journal.
 Mrs. Lieweil-P1ease don't be of- tended at the question, Tillie, but are you addicated to drink?
 New Maid don't know the taste Of it. ma'sm. You can keep d bottle in every room in the house if you like and you'll always find 1t as you left it.-Buffalo Express.
 Don't you think it is wicked, wher she closed up her house for the sum mer. not 10 provide for all the ami. mals of her househould7" ?"
 Why. she sent the cat to a board. inz-house."
 "But I understand that her hus. band is still at large-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04
VERY CLOSE HEATS
 AT HARTFORD RACES

Al nPNS6O
 Hartford, Conn.,, Sept S.-Close fin ishes, particularly in the 2:15 trot, which had a field of ten starters, fea- tured teh second day of the Grand Circuit race meeting at Charter Oak Park Patrick Duluth, with Crozier in the sulky, took first money in the event winning two heats of the race, which was conducted on the three heat plan, every heat a race. Benzol who was drawn after the second heat won the first heat. In every heat of the 2:15 the big field came down the home stretch so closely punched that the | judges experienced much difficulty in placing the horses. The decisions were not satisfactory to the drivers, three or four of whom visited the judges stand after each heat to enter pro- 1 test.
 The other two events, the Whirl- wind, $3,000 purse for 2;06 pacing class and the $2O00 Nutmeg Stake for two year old trotters, were also decided in straight heats. Summary: ] 2:15 class trot, three heats, purse s1 ,00O: Patrick Duluth (Crozier\ 3, 1, 1. Joseph Guy (Hyde) 2. 2, [. Leonard c. (Crossman) 4, 8, 2. l Zomidotte (McDonald) ', ', 3. J. w Mokum, Monte Volo, BenzoI
 Salina Guy and Worthy Bingen
 also started
 Time 2:1O IA; 2:10 1-4
 The Whirlwind; 2:O6 pace, three heats, purse S3,000: Directum J. (Mumphy) 1, 1, 1. Mary Rosalind Parr (Valentine) 2, 8. Edward P. (Leese) 3, 4, 2.
 Orc Fino (Geers) 4, ?, 5.
 Little Batiste and Walter Cochato
 also started.
 Time 2:O4 IA; 2:05; 2:o5 S-4.
 The Nutmeg, for two year old trot' ters, 2 in 8, purse s2,000:
 Let Fly (SerrilD l. 1. Dorothy Day (Murphy\ 2,2.
 Mary's Sister and Eliza Dillon dis l tanced.
 | Triroa 9.15 1 A. 9.1e IA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04
DULUTH MAN WINS

N. E. A. R. A. SCULL RACE
 Gilbert Hockanson. of the Duluth Minn., Boat club, won the junior singles event at the annual Labor Day rowing regat tta of the New England Amateur Rowing Association over the 1-2 mile course on the Charles Riv- CT basin Monday Hockanson, who was the only out of town oarsman competing in the regatta, finished a length and half of John Shea, of the Riverside Boat club. The winners time was ten minutes, five seconds.
 The surprise of the afternoon was the defeat in the senior singles event of John J. Sullivan of the Alphonsus Boat club, by Carey Faulkner, of the Riverside Beat club. Sullivan was the winner of the event at the national regatta in Duluth this year and was the favorite today. Faulkner's time was minutes, 49 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04
RALPH MULFoRD WINS
 UNIoNTOWN AUTO RACE

Ralph Mulford, before crowd of 10000 persons at Uniontown. Pa., on Monday. won the 100 lap autumn clas- sic automobile race on the Uniontown speedway in 1:10:11.17. Mulford main timing an average speed of 97 IA miles per hour. aworlds record for the distance.
 Louis Chevrolet was edged out of first place when he violated rules per- taining to the passing of other cars on the upper side of the track, when con-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHONE

As customary, all details of the worlds series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from the Chicago and Boston Parks. Play begins at 3.3o o'clock, Eastern time.