davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-18
In Memoriam,

ACTON. Sacred TO the memory Of our beloved
son and brother. GUY. who was so suddenly
called away one year ago today, June Is.
1917.
We cannot tell who next may fall
Beneath Thy chastening rod
One must be nrst. but let Us all
Prepare to meet our God
Gone but DOT forgotten.
By HIS MOTHER, FATHER AND
BROTHERS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27
;$et $rene tk seras; Mitrppa ,tn IT. Nopembtr 1918.

te.. Jiigen meinte I'M Stilen, er iei
nie 6upor 10 a~ll5ieberoer MtdbdeIl-
baftigfeit begegnet. llno mie bea unf
fret lag oieie5 il1nge 2eben 0em gnee
often! SIR bis in ben @rlno ser See
le at i9auelt, iGien ibul finoerleift.
l1tb met1n ploblides .grroten ooer
RStofe1 p~erriet, oab altd 1ie 5lllpef-
len etpas peridmieg, 10 puBtc CT,
ous golf Der Serrill.
IS fonl1te nift allsbleihen oaB iid)
Die @eipra6e, melde 6ligen nit Sc
no ST fiibren pfleete, moltdymol aui
@enopepa rid)tetcn; gar5 a6geie6en
BON Den ititfen 9etrodtllngen, oie er
ii6er ieilte SdloBberria in ii6 alls-
ipann, mabte es ibni oucb imncr
6reiloe, Sol1o'S rubigbbeiteres 8eie.l
5lr 2ebenoigfeit erbsbt 5t IebelL nlo
oas geId)ab leid)t, iobolo Tie bon fbrcr
Dame fprad). melde iie 5lt perg0ttern
l6ien. Iud ous @erbaltnis bieier
heioelt 5ralten 81 chamber @il1terei=
lierte Siiger. 3piiden Srn1 bon Tie=
oegg n1to Dem llt1gen Masben be-
Itano cine feine 8reu5linie; mod)te
Oteielbe I'M @iaen ser Serrin ooer
i'm natiirliderr Sacteefiible Der Iii
tergebenen berltben, gestl1g, lie mllr-
De nie iiberihritten ul1b l1loB Ser
traulidfeit ein= fiir alIenlol aus. 9ab
aber Sana oas S%ertrauen @enooepa's
I'M boberen Sinue beiaB, eriab Siger,
oarans, oaB in bie Sdlloe oes Mao=
fens oie gall5e @eitaltung oes 1uBe-
ren 2ebens unbei6ranft geIegt mar,
alldl blieb lbn fein 3tpeifel ooriiber,
oaB Sana in Singe cingepeibt leia
nllBte, lpeld)e BEN &ern ienes G1tIel=
boften altsmadlten, bas er abnte,
penn audi nidt. iab. Sic mar cine
6lt etnfa6e Notur, Inn lid 5ll Der
bergen; lie fonllte MIR ifmeigell. sSsl1
uniiberpinoli6er Germirrung brood
lie ltets ab, menn allf oas critic ssobr
hires 3liammenlebens init 5rau bon
&ieoegg tam. Siieen muBte MIR, baB
Sana oerielben als @orterin oes
&inoes gefolgt mar, nadoem Die In
gliidsbotfdaft, oaB tie @itme geipor-
ben, tie erreidt. $50 n1b mie oie sli-
nadit oaraltf folgenoe 3eit bilrsc-
bradt fporben, erflibr er nidt, ulle
bier muBte Der anoteu bon @enp=
pena's Sdidial lieeen, oenn di1 Ole
les Sabr 81 riibrer, erregte SsSana Of
fe1tbar Bein, ltno 10 oermieo err o:cs
oenn atf oas Ienaltlidlte.
(6ortiebung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27

Melldjen Idon III tiefer <lturitufe,
ooneben mnBte Ell iid ald) cine Oil
oere, lueltiger bnrnlloIe &erpenbung
gefallcn laiien. Gs ldBt iid b%enfelt,
oab Elm brmtd)burer, nit ollet1 9teue=
rllnge1 p~eriebener Stod bon ieincuE
Sciiser iiberalbin mitgefilbrt muroe,
iii nes llegt naDe, oaB eS nld)t oil 8r
legcnhciten febltc, oltd feline Sal1J
lid)feit uls Gerteioigllngs= 1ino @n-
grlffsipdffe IN &rieg mtb Sago SIT en-
problem. Mit Ser 3eit mltroe Ser Siof
altd) oieIer 8ertperon1g miner mebr
augepoBt. Sc nadoem er pormie=
geno als Shlag, @ieb<, STOP ooer
@llrfpoffe benuBt nltrbe, onoerte lidl
feline Sornl, uno es entitanoell Sic
ntan1tigfod)en Mrten bon Geulen,
2nn5elt, Speeren mo obnlihen 8af=
fen. I1s Sort6iloung Der @affe for
nen @ammer uno Irt angeieben per-
oen. 60 pod5og iid, mie iiberall,
aftd bel oen Stoden cine meitgeberoe
arbeitsteilllng uno llmbilonng. 81,
peridieoenen abfommlinge oes ltr-
1tods nuroen chamber INNER uilabn-
lt6er, Tie erbielten beIotlbere Hamen.
uno ihlieBlid mar IRE 3ugeboria=
felt 5u Sem uralten @eidledt oer
Stode MIR nod einent geiibten Iltae
crfennbar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27
Gle Muoe bes studtrasens.

IS tit eisentiimlid, mie peltig mir
ms iiber Die @riinoe Ger antGglid)ea
9inge Ged)eni6aft gebelt. @er ae~
rfete nlft in Gerlegenbeit, menll er
iagen loate, mesbalb Die Serren Spa
5ierltode tragen2 9as Nd1ltliegenoe
mare, es geid)ebe 5ltr Stiibe. Man
braild)t aber MIR cine groBere In5abf
Spn5ierltode elmer Mititerung 5lt uii-
ter5leben, Inn 81 erfennen, oaB Sic
n%leilten oieier Iufgabe nid)t gepod;=
len Daren. Gbeniomeliig Ii1to tic als
neutrality-suspicious. taltglidl ear5
abgeieben oapon, oaB nelln i3ebntel
oaer Sr0ger bon Spn5ierltoden nidyt
ben mil1oelten gnlaB SIT irsello elmer
gefuaffnung baben. 4ber mas lit
PAM Der 3med oes Stodtraqens2
Senn cinen 3pef, iolte man meilten,
mnB cine 10 aagemein perbreitete Sc
ipobnbeit bod baben. @ieueidt font
men mir Der Sade anl leidteiten ol,i
Den @runO, menll mir Tie bis in ibrs
Mntaitge 6nriif uerfolgen.
Seit mann fennt Der MenId Den
@ebra1d oes Stods, ullo pie biir-
gerte er iid ein2 Iuf ben eriten 8lif
fonltte es iGeinelt, ais lei Die Mntipott
balo %gefunoen. aeidt ielten liebt man
groBe Iffen ~abgebiloet, mic Tie an
einem STAB aufredt oabinlhreiten.
Solde 9arltequngen perleiten Ieidt
81 Der Mnnabme, oas Stodtraqen lei
idon III pormenihliher3 eit iiblid 9e-
meiell. Iaeilt oieier ShluB lit id)on
oornm geipagt, neil Der @ebraud) bes
Stabes BEL Den Iffen bon nambaftcn
3oologen beItritten miro. @ie oetd
aber oad lei, ais li6er bari geltcn,
Dab lid Der Stammbaum oes Stods
peiter 5nrild ~perfolgen ldBt ais ser
irgen0 zines anoeren @erdts. IA,
man bari ben Stod obne ltebertrci-
blnlg ais cine Der friibelten Gnltllt.
Gigcnldaften be5eihnen. Mus inn
boben ii1 fat aac @erf5ellae uno.
Naffel entiuidelt, uno er oient nod1
beilte pielen tiefltebenoelt St1mmel
SIT Den mannigfod]iten Gerrid)tnngeli.
Die alltralier fiibren eitlet 5uaeipis-
ten Stod nit lid, Inn oanit gerlie5.
bare @iir5eln nis5ugrnben. Ser
gitidymonn bat oieien Stod uerool
fommnet, inoent er ourd3 einen I'M
sueit Der Sprse befeItieten id)peren
@egenltauo oos GinltoBen in oe1 So
Den erleidtert. Sci anoeren miloen
Stdmmen finoen mir einen Stpd bon
Der 6orm elmer Stel3e i'm @e6roud,:
on Der einen Seite lit itber Der
Spite ein @inlfnitt ongebradt, auf
Den Der Sub feltgeiest miro, mann
oos @erf5eug IN Den 9ooeu georiidt
iueroen ioll. Der gleide @rabltod, ser
nas beQueme Nus6eben BON @lir5el1
ermo9lld)t, miro nod Dem llebergall-
&c 81 Den 4nfangen oes NderbaueS
aud ais Sflan3itof benutt. 90 bob
rem Ole 8emobner ser @roBen Mntil.
len NIT citcnt Stod 20der fiir sic
8etretoeciniaat IN Den 8o0efl.
9od nidt mn sur frieloliden 9tab
run9sgcninmn9 oiente Der Stod Dem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27

eaHft arieas.S~ rarmnrfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27
L.okdles.
@abrIdleinlid)es @cttcr.

Sir San Antonio u1lo llmeegenb,
3ellte abeno unb 3onnerstag unbe-
ltanoia. Semperotur 40 44. 2eibte
attto maBi9e @inoe. oe6elt noh Sit
ben Inn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27
Mprgem feine 3eitmmg.

lin nnierem Yerional @elesenbrit
5n aeben, ben 9anfiasungstas 5n
feiern, erideint moraen feline 3eitna3
nno bic Office Der nSreie Ereiie"
blei6t geidJloiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27

Cotton.
San Nntonio, beute IS Gents.
&aloeiton, eeitern $3.50 Geuts.
EottpuIamen-Yrobufte.

SU1&UHtWuttW
Sau Gntonio. 81. Nonember, 1915
Brine gruoe Cotton Geeo Oil. $1.31.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27
@esen bus Erubibitipns= @eieie

Sas arimtnal Mppeaationsge-
rtd)t IN Iuitil bot Sen 4ntrag oes
8eneralanmalts 2oonep altf &epiiios
oes Pro5elles BON s. MeDer bon Sc
rar Gonlrtp obeefpielen mo oaourtd
Die @ntideioung, oaB infer Staats
Brobibittonsgeiee unfonltitutioneu
iei, ntfredt erbnlten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27
Bemnie.

Sun A%ntonio, 81, Aopember, 19t9.-
&ortoffeIn. Gal, 1926.
Sitbfartoffeln, GAM. $4.75.
StpiebeIn, California &6ite. $500;
California DeIotp, $4.25.
Spmaten. Gal. $3.50.
Bohnen. COLORADO. Vtuto. pei 9Th
1915; California 8apous, per clpt.,
$1,000; Yinfs, $3.50; Gina. $t4.50;
Nnbp. $14.00; 8ladepes, 5000.
Srifd1e Strina Beans, $1.75 Ii. $500.
aoh[, $500 unb 1926 Der 100 Yfo.
@riiner 9feffer, $t.00 Der BniheI.
Gabte5den. SOC per 9bb. @iinoel.
Beerrefta@@ nraein per l9fo. 49,
@nrfen, zoe per 9bo.
@rbieu, per fleiner Crate. $500.
8eeten, $3.50 per 100 Yfuno.
a~opfialat, $500 unb 1925 per Crate.
Reteriilie, SOC per Sbo. s@iinsel.
Rfirlide. $1.65 nno $1.75 per grate.
@elbe 8ur5eln. $500 per 100 Bfb.
@ierpflan3en. $3.50 per 8uideI.
9iiiben, $500 per 100 Ifuno.
Gquaib, $1.50 per 8uidel,
ganteloupes, 81 SO.
Spiunt, $1.75 Der Camper.
@riine Srbien. $4.0G per Onnrner
Selerie, Colorado, $t.25 per Crate.
gieb.Warft.
Gan antonio. 81. 9tppember. 1915
&iibe, 1925 bis $7.75.
&dlber. $3.50 bis $t2.10.
Sdien, $3.50 bis $3.50.
S6iueine, $1400 bis S17.S5.
ct. 2nlis. 81. 9ioDen6er. 1918.
Rinhpieb, 9eress0dIen $40 bis $tS.
Shpeine. $t4.00 bis 1890.
Teae.
BoIf uno Suhs 49,. -. 20 @ts.
Hneuras3 ieeen. per Bfb. =. 10 cts.
Gnaorus 3ieQen. baihdSiat 80. 5 Cts.
Sdnfe.
8eial5ene S0uie .......l 5c per BIB.
@riine Sdiite ......... 12c per BIB.
Erodene Sdrt. .,...... zoe per Sig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27

= Gin iunger Manl1 bat iib SEP
totli6iten @aB elmer Came 5llge5o-
gen, neil er ibr offentlih na6iaote.
lie babe ausnebm ihona
3abnc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27
6 { II h I

miro ell Surge int Glitter bon ID bis
16 Sabren IN Der 0ruderei ser
,iJreie Hreiie fir Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27

I'm sliiflid 5ll ieilL itebt gar
mondlem nid)ts onoeres i'm @egc a!s
er lel6It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
Woman's Section
Defense Council

Miss Elsie Marshall. county chair
man of the Food clubs, stated today
that the organization of Food clubs
in Wayne county Is now completed
and that work is well under way.
The ward chairmen of the War
Mothers are the ward chairmen of the
Food clubs.
The U. S. Food clubs have a dis
tinct service to render in correcting
false reports. Occasionally a rumor
will start that certain food regula-
tons have been discontinued or that
certain foods are Injurious to health.
Such rumor soon comes to the ears
OF a Food club member Immediately
the question is referred to the Food
administration for an official state
ment and the lie is killed. The recent
change in the wheat regulations fur
nishes good example of this. No
sooner had the word gone out that the
fifty-fifty rule had been recalled than
questions came to the administration
offices from all parts of the state. Is
it true that flour can now be pur-
chased without substitutes? Is it true
that rye flour is now substitute on
the same basis as other substitutes?
Is 1t true that we may buy all the
flour we want? These are typical of
the questions that were asked. The
neighborhood Food club affords me-
dunn through which reliable informa-
ton can be secured In order that
there may be no misunderstanding of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
LUTHERAN SYNOD
MEETS THIS WEEK

The Dayton conference OF the Eng
lish district Of the Joint Synod will
meet In Trinity Lutheran church, Rev.
Oscar Tressel. pastor. from Monday
to Wednesday OF next week.
The conference will open with a
missionary rally on Monday evening,
when Rev. NJ. l.. Baum of Dayton, o.,
will deliver an address on the subject,
THE War and Missions.
On Tuesday afternoon at the pre-
paratory service. Rev. Herman Weller
OF Wabash, Ind. will deliver the con-
fessional address.
Tuesday evening the conference
sermon will be preached by Rev. c.
H. Pence. Of New Lebanon, Ohio. AT
this service the visiting pastors will
partake OF the Lords supper.
The sessions will continue through
outu Tuesday and Wednesday. The
subjects of the papers are as follows:
THE Manner Of Conducting the Pub
lie Services" by Rev. A. NJ. Pence,
Arcanum, Ohio.
Theses on Baptism by Rev. c. H.
Pence, New Lebanon, Ohio.
How Can We Improve Church At
tendance" by Rev. Herman Weller
OF Wabash, Ind.
Shall We Know Each Other in
Heaven" by Rev. NJ. L. Baum, Day.
ton. Ohio.
1.-The Forgiveness of SINS" by Rev.
S. Schillinger, West Alexandria, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
MRS. ROACH NAMED
vICE-PRESIDENT
OF WAR MOTHERS

Mrs. A. w. Roach was made India
ma vice-president Of the War Mothers
OF America at their state convention.
which was held in Evansville, Sept.
IS, 10, and 20. In view of the greater
organization which the War Mothers
of America have perfected, Mrs.
Roach resigned her office a. State
president of the American War
mothers in the smaller rival organiza-
ton, and by shifting the Wayne
county organization from their former
affiliation to the larger one. Mrs.
Roach together with other officials,
is endeavoring TO dissolve. the Ameri-
can War Mothers organization.
The convention was most interest
ing and enthusiastic in every way,
stated Mrs. Roach. Greetings were
received from President Wilson and
from Governor and Mrs. Goodrich,
and among the speakers were Repre-
sentative Denton, who some time ago
introduced the bill in the house to
give the right of organization and ma
tional recognition to the War Mothers
of America, and also Hon. James e.
Watson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
SALOME Will BE
SHOWN At MuRRETTE

"Salome," with Theda Bara as the
notorious ward OF Herod. celebrated
in song and story. will begin an en-,
rette theater, three days starting
Thursday. September 26 General at
tention was first directed to this Scrip
tural siren, as translated to the stage.
when Richard Strauss grand opera
of that name. with Mary Garden in the
title role, was banned at the Metro
politan Opera House after its first per-
Torrance.
Miss Bara's proven proficiency as
portrayer Of superhuman warrants the
assumption that in the character of
Salome she, above all others who in
terpreted the role in one guise or an
other. reveals the true psychology OF
this strange creature of history.
]. Gordon Edwards, under whose d.
rection the screen spectacle was pro-
duced, put six months of the hardest
kind of concentration on "Salome."
In Jerusalem Of King Herods day he
discovered opportunities for even
more sumptuous settings, and the
amazing symmetry, opulent color,
stately simplicity and harmonious
grouping of ensemble pictures are not
merely pleasing to the eye, but lend
dignity and artistic background to the
great human and religious tragedy
that Is enacted.
Naturally, the famous Dance Of the
Seven Wells, which cost John the Bap-
fist his head, swings to a crescendo
OF dramatic tensity this vivid story
of an age of uncontrolled passions.
So 1t is that even while the spectator
admires the grace and daring of the
dancer, his blood fairly runs cold at
the realization Of the deadly game she
is playing.
''Salome." as impersonated by The
da Bara, is probably the most sinister
yet fascinating figure from the blood
stained pages Of Biblical history that
has ever been thrown on the screen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
MURRETTE

Sunday and Monday at the Murrette
Theatre there Is playing one Of the
strongest photoplays of recent date.
This is the A. II. Woods production
OF "The Guilty Man." directed by Irwin
V. Willat under the supervision of
Thomas H. Ince. The cast includes
beautiful Gloria Hope, Vivian Reed.
William Garwood, j. p Lockney. Hal
Cooley, Charles French. John Stepp-
ling and Hayward Mack.
While making scenes in the Few
William Fox photoplay. "Lawless
Love-" at the Murrette Theatre We'd
nesday. the star, Jewel Carmen, had
an exciting experience. An old-fash-
toned stage coach was used in several
OF the scenes taken near Santa Mon
stage coach had acquired considerable
speed when the left front wheel hit a
depression in the road Over went
the stage coach. with Miss Carmen
and driver holding on for dear life
The horses. startled, gathered more
speed. and righted the vehicle before
either Miss Carmen or the driver had
time to fall off.
No red-blooded American in these
days will be able to resist the appeal
of "The Claws of the Hun" the new
Paramount picture from the Ince stu
dos starring Charles Ray. 1t is a pic
ture with the speed and action Of a
war play but the scene is located en-
tirely in this country. And while 1t
has to do with Hun plotters 1t is diff.
~rs@ -
stories. Mr. Ray has part that suits
him admirably and the supporting
company Is excellent. It IS the at
traction Saturday at the Murrette
theatre.
MURRAY
The strange fascination that hangs
about beautiful woman epgulfed in
the swirl Of world events is illustrated
to a remarkable degree in "The Call
lauX Case" which has its final show
ings at the Murray theater, Sunday
and Monday
Although Joseph Caillaux, former
French Premier, is called the "evil
genius of France" it is revealed in
this picture that the ruthless ambition
Of his wife really blazes the Caillaux
trial or murder, treason and ruined
regulations.
A pair of healthy twins, John Henry
and Mary Anne, are on Cor two) of
the unique and original attractions of
Of "A Pair Of Cupids," starring Fran
els X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne,
which will be the feature at the Muir
ray theater, on the "a for one day en-
gagement
Clyde Benson and Emery Johnston
have two important roles in Green
Eyes" which is the next Paramount
attraction at the Murray Theatre
starring lovely Dorothy Dalton. The
story of the picture is concerned with
jealousy, but 1t has also numerous ap-
pealing features, not the least of
which is it's southern atmosphere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
HOUSE is BURNED

OXFORD, o., Sept. 21.-The family
Of James Kane. living southeast Of
town, were awakened early yesterday
morning to find their house in flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kane and two children
had all they could do to get out alive.
The house and contents were Destroy
ed Cause unknown. Loss $4,000; in
surance $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
Company K to Meet
on Sunday Morning

Members Of Company K. OF the state
militia, are asked to.meet at the arm
DRY at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, in
order to attend the Hero Day services
at the First Presbyterian church.
Drill practices will be held Sunday
afternoon by the company, and all
members are to meet at the armory
in time to leave there by o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
EAGLES SUBSCRIBE
FOR $500 BOND

Wayne Aerie of Eagles. No. 666, has
authorized its treasurer to subscribe
for $500 Liberty Bond OF the fourth
issue. The lodge has made three sub
scriptions of $500 for Liberty Bonds
and has been conspicuous in every pa
triotic movement during the war. Many
Of the lodges members are in the
front line trenches in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
WAR TROPHY TRAIN TO COME

EATON, O., Sept. 21.-Residents of
Eaton, Camden and Preble county will
have the privilege of seeing govern
ment war trophy train that will come
to Eaton and Camden, Oct. 5. The
train will carry all sorts of warfare i'm
plements and relics and trophies from
battlefields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
YOUTH JOINS MARINES

= EATON, O., Sept. 21.-After being
absent from home for some time.
Chauncey Stewart has advised his
uncle and guardian. Jacob Stewart, Of
Gratis township, that he enlisted in
the marines and is in the service in
gCanadan waters. Stewart is only Is
years Of age and probably is the young
est person in the service from Preble
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
FEE FOR HACK OWNERS.

adopted resolution fixing the fee at
Sc and $40 day for out-of-town hack
Sc fee is for vehicles OF f1ve-passenger
or less capacity, while the $40 fee is
for vehicles Of more than flve-passen-
ger capacity. Local autos and hacks
will not be charged fee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
At the Theatres.
MURRAY.

MURRAY.
Sunday and Monday-"The Caillaux
Case"
Tuesday Francis Bushman and
Beverly Bayne in "a Pair of Cupids-
"Wednesday and Thursday-Taylor
Holmes in "A Pair of Skies"
MURRETTE.
Sunday and Monday-"The Guilty
Man."
Tuesday-"The House of Hate
Wednesday-JewelC Carmen In Law
less Love-"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Theda Bara in "Salome."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21
MRS. WILSON SERVES SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON Sept Fl. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, attired in the regu-
1ation blue and white striped Bingham
of the Red Cross canteen worker, as
sisted in serving refreshments to sew
eral hundred Indiana troops passing
through Washington this afternoon
on their way to somewhere"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21

the new flour regula tons a special
bulletin is going to all the Food clubs
in the state. In this way, uncertainty
and confusion will be avoided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-21

WASHINGTON.
Sunday-"Inside the Lines"
Monday and Tuesday-"The Keys of
the Righteous"
Wednesday and Thursday-Douglas
Fairbanks in "A Modern Musketeer."
Charles Chaplin in Triple Trouble" "
Friday and Saturday-Madge Ken
nedy in Friend Husband"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS INVITATION
TO SIT AT CONFERENCES
on TERMS TO GERMANY.
Goes to France in Advance of Peace
Congress to Discuss Program for
Guidance of the Delegates.

Washington, Nov. 19.-President
Wilson will go TO France early in
December to take part in the discus
sion and settlement of the main fea-
lures of the treaty of peace. His de-
cision to accept the invitation of the
allied premiers was made known last
night in formal statement from the
White House
The president plans to sail immedi-
ately after the opening of the regular
session of Congress on December 9.
How long he will remain abroad is not
known
Mr.. Wilson will be the first presA
dent to visit Europe and also the first
to attend a peace conference for the
settlement of issues growing out of a
war in which the United States took
part
Announcement of the plans or the
presidents trip has been made. He
is expected, however, to make the
voyage on battleship as did Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft when they
visited the Panama canal zone. Mrs
Wilson undoubtedly will accompany
him and his immediate party probably
will include Joseph P. Tumulty, his
private secretary; Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, his personal physician,
and military and naval aides.
The presidents ship will be escort
ed into French port by French war
craft and possibly also by vessels
of the British and Italian navies.
Troops to be assigned as the guard OF
honor for the president in France
probably will consist of units from
each of the allied armies.
The meeting between President
Wilson ard President Poincare will
be the first between the chief execu-
tives of the two greatest republics and
it will be the first time that presi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
TWICE A WEEK, s1.5o A YEAR

dent of this country has visited a for
eign capital. Before returning home
Mr.. Wilson probably will go to Lon
don and Brussels and possibly TO
Rome He also may make pilgrim
age to some of the battle fields CT
France.
President Wilson's purpose in going
to France in advance of the meeting
of the peace congress is understood to
be to discuss with the allied premiers
at Versailles the program to be LAID
dow for the guidance of the peace
delegates when they meet. 1t has
been suggested that Mr.. Wilson prob
ably will be invited to preside at the
opening session Of the peace confer
ence.