davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18
CINCINNATI O.. Sept 1s-whe

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 1s,-Wheat
The inside quotations represent
cars without billing and the outside
prices cars with permits carrying bill
ing privileges:
No. red winter track, 1923 d225i5
No. 2 red winter track, s2221a @2231a
No. red winter track, $2201a 12221s
Low grades. as to quality, 81 0562.22.
Officially reported sales 49, Eleven
cars.
Corn-No. white $1.75m1.S0; No.
3 white, $1.70@1.35; No. 4 white. 81 As
@150; No. 2 yellow, s1.60@1.65; No.
3 yellow. s155@1.60; No. 4 yellow,
S15091.55; No. mixed, $1.60
Sales-Nine cars.
Ear Corn-White. s160@165; yell
low, s1.5541.60; mixed. $15091.55.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18

services Tuesday evening. bringing out
the great truths and the beauties
which God has written into the book
of nature. as well as in the great
Book OF Books, and the old book OF
human experience.
At the campfire which followed the
devotional services, Ashby told of the
birds found in Australia, and of his
experiences in visiting the haunts. of
rare species.
Preceding the talk the audience sang
old songs around the campfire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18
TOLEDO SEED PRICES.

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 1S-Cloverseed
prime-Oct $22 so; Dec. $2225; Feb
$2235; Mar, $2225.
Alsike. prime-Oct. $500; Dec.
$1S.35; Mar. $3.50.
Timothy, prime, cash, old $3.50.
Sept, $5.35; Oct, $5.35; Dec, S5.35:
Mar, $525; Apr, s5.05.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18
Henry Meyers, Age IS,
Dies Suddenly Today

The death of Henry Meyers, IS years
OF age, occurred suddenly at his home
on North Sixth street, this morning.
The body was Immediately moved to
the home Of his daughter, Miss Cora
Meyers, 1872 South Ninth street
Death was the result of heart trouble
Meyers was born in Ohio in 1912
Funeral announcements will be made
later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18
MAR TX E rs

quotations on the stock exchange
were:
American Can, A is.
American Locomotive 65 IA.
American Beet Sugar, 60 IA.
American Smelter II Ia.
Anaconda, CT ga.
Atchison, bid IS IL
Bethlehem Steel, bid 81 1-S
Canadian Pacific. 1872 IA
Chesapeake and Ohio, 81 3-4.
Great Northern, pfd ex-div, SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Paying-Oats, &c; ear corn, $1.65;
rye. $40; straw. $3.50 ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal, $500 a
ton, 1925 a cwt.; tankage, $4,000 a
ton. s4.75 cwt; oil meal. s63.50 a
ton. 1925 a cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18
Detroit, Mich.

~ got into weak, rundown con-
dition, no appetite, tired all the time
and headaches - but had to keep
around and DO my Homework. read
about Vinol and tried it-within two
weeks commenced to improve. and
now have a splendid appetite and feel
stronger and better in every way
Mrs. John F. Watson.
For all rundown, nervous, anaenic COZ
feeble old people and delicate chill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO, Sept lS.--The range or
futures on the Chicago Beard of Trade
follows:
No trading in wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18
BRIEH
Experienced eool4ted.
lis N. 10.
Rundown People
VinOl is What You Nd

Weak, rundown nervous men and women i
Vinol because it contains the most famous !.
structive tonics in an agreeable and easily digE
form = Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Ironi
Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates
We guarantee there is no tonic equal to Vii
HERE is PROOF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Corn-No. 2
yellow, s1.66@167; No 5 yellow. $155
@16O; No. 4 yellow. S1.52@1.55. Oats
No. 3 white. ~ 1-4@73 "a; Stand
ard, 70 3-9473 "a. Pork. nominal;
Ribs, $23.45@2395; Lard. $27.10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18
Texarkana, Texas,

"Ikeep house and was wea-
down and nervous, back achedj
deal of the time, so it was b
take care of my chickens and ,
work-Vinol has restored my str,
and my nervousness has gD
/ can do my work as well as
Every rundown woman Shouts
Vinol. Mrs. Emma Britt.
dittOns, weak women. overworke<.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S-Butter Market
Higher; creamery firsts. 4S1a @57c.
Eggs-Receipts $3.50 cases; market
unchanged
Live Poultry-Market unchanged.
Potato Market--Lower; MINI Early
Ohio bulk s2.40@2.45; do seeks S2.55
0260 Wis bulk 81 2.40; do sacks
s2.50@260; receipts, 5S cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18

NEW YORK STOCK LIST
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S-The closing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 1S.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000: market, strong: pack
ers and butchers, $1S75020.50; pigs
and lights, S13,00@2025. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; market. steady. Calves
Market strong; $6.50@1S.00. Sheep
Market. steady; lambs market, strong.
PlTTSBURG, Sept. 1S.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 800; market, lower; heavies,
$20.25 a 2050: heavy workers., S20.756D
20.90; light Workers and pigs, S20.0O0
2o.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 300:
market steady; top sheep, $500; top
lambs, $500.
Calves-Receipts.1 100; market, stea-
dy; top $1,000.
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS. CHI.
CAGO, Sept. 1S.-Hogs - Receipts,
10000: market steady with yesterdays
average; top s20.S5; butchers S2O15O
Spots; packing S1950q20.o0; lights,
S2040020.S5: roughs S1S50O19.25;
good to choice pigs S19619.50.
Cattle - Receipts 10000; western
and best active; steers, steady; others
slow to lower: butchers stock and
calves steady
Sheep Receipts 1000; market
10 10 Csc higher; no prime lambs here,
top western S1S.25.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
WYOMING RETURNS NOT COMPLETEBUT
 RESULTS ASSURED

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Aug. 21.-Robert D. Carey. of Careyhurst, has been nominated for governor on the republi- can ticket over L. B. A. Condit of Barnum, and M. C. Camplin of Sheri- dan.
 Complete returns from yesterdays p1 imaries have been received from 19 of the 21 counties in the state, giving Carey 5,O19; Camplin, 2. 375, and Con- dit l,256 votes. The two counties be heard from are the smallest in the state and their combined vote could not possibly change any of the results
 Governor Frank l.. HouX, of Cody. was renominated on the democratic ticket over William B. Rross of Chey- e1re. His majority may be more than 300. The vote thus far stands: Ho,,x, 1869; Ross, 1,49S.
 Osborne Also Nominated
 J. E. Osborne of Rawlins, won the democratic nomination for United States senator over w. w. Sproul of Casper and J. w. Fisher of Milburn The totals thus far are: Osborne, 1859; Sproul 96S; Fisher, PAT
 The republican nomination for state superintendent of instruction was won by Mrs. R. A. Morton of Creyenne, over Mrs. Lonora Harnsberger, of Lander ard T. B. McDonough of Cheyenne. The vote stands: Morton 1.S42; Harrs. berger 1,479; McDonough 1,163. The republican nomination for state treas urer was won by H. D. Hoskins, of kemerer, over George W. Perry of Sheridan, Hoskins receiving 1877 and Perry 14S7 votes.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Official Statement
(Continued from Page One)


 tacks brok down under our fire or in counter attacks.
 "On the battel field between the Ancre and the Avre, according to the reports of our troops, since Auqust more than 500 of the enemy guns have been taken or been destroyed by the effect of our fire.
 Between the Disc and the Aisne a renewed attempt by the enemy to break through, which had been ex pected for some days and which had been preceded on August 18 anl 19 by enemy attacks, began yesterday. After the strongest in crease in the firing, white and col ored French troops, supported by numerous tanks, attacked in the early morning in deep formal on % kilometer front. They pom etrated our front lines in places.
 Howard midday the first as- sault of the enemy into our fight ing positions on the line of Carle- pont, south of BIerancourt, Veza- ponin and Pommiers was broken. Strong counter attacks by German chasseur regiments drove the en- emy who has been thrusting for ward for a time on the Juvigny ridge back to Bieuxy.
 "The French continued their bitter attacks until late in the ev ening when they collapsed on the whole of the front under the fire of our artillery and partly in coun- ter thrusts."
 The war office communication issued this evening says:
 "In Flanders there have been partial engagements west of Rem mel.
 North of the Ancre strong Eng fish attacks, launched on a wide front in the direction of Bapaume broke down with heavy losses.
 "A renewed French attamept to break through between the Aisne and the Disc failed"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
REVENUE BILL
 PRETTY NEARLY
 COMPLETE NON|
Chairman Kitchin and Treas wy Experts Will Put It Into Final Shape for Pre-
 sentation to Committee
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21-The new revenue bill was practically complete tonight except for the excess profits rates which will apply to certain large corporations, the income tax normal rates so far as affected by the three per cent differential against unearned incomes, and some administrative pro- visions and minor details. The house ways and means committee adjourned until Saturday. Chairman Kitchin and treasury department experts will work out matters to be put into final shape by the committee.
 Will Decide Propositions
 The committee will decide between two propositions for the excess profits tax said Chairman Kitchin tonight, first, an eight per cent deduction in addition to the $300O specific exemp- ton, with a 35 per cent tax on profits between l5 and 20 per cent and 70 per cent tax on profits above 20 per cent. and second, the same exemption and deduction, with 40 per cent tax on profits between and 20 per cent and 70 per cent tax on profits exceeding 70 per cent. The treasury department has objected to any increase over the existing law.
 How Excess Profits Plan Works
 The committee decided on a flat 10 per cent deduction as a minimum on war profits. The proportion of ex- cess profits and war profits taxes will remain the same, that is, 90 per cent Of business will fall under the war profits tax. The effect of the two prop ositions for excess profitr will be al- most the same; either would produce between $20O0O0,OOO and $500 900 OOO more than under the rates of the exist ing excess profits law which the treas ury wants unchanged. If there was no alternative war profits tax, this excess profits plan would produce SSOo.OOO,O00 or S900, 100000 more than the present excess profits law
 About PreWar Earnings
 The committee decided on flat 1C per cent minimum deduction for pre- war earnings in computing the wal profits tax. provision affecting cor porations with swollen profits, or prof it's tax was adopted. This provision directs that any corporation whose capital exceeds S1,000,000 shall pay ( tax of at least 10 per cent of it's -ne' income as excess profits. To take care Of the smaller corporations, the com mittee has adopted a limitation that excess profits or war profits tax or corporations whose capital does no exceed s25,000 shall in no case excee. S5 per cent of it's total net income. Or corporations, not exceeding S5000i capitalization. this maximum shall b' 90 per cent of net income"
 Will Raise Three Billion
 Chairman Kitchin estimated that tn, excess profits and war profits tax vii raise approximately $9,000,000, ,00 based on the year 1917.
 The committee has retained the def milton of invested capital practical! the same as in the existing law. Chair man kitchin said. The treasury i working out a provision for the diff ferential against unearned incomes.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

they did not know what to do with them.
 The complaint against Cogdell was sworn to by o. Branch, an employe, who said that on the evening before the disappearance of Cogdell the latter told him that he would effect a settle ment with him the following day Branch knew Cogdell had received s20O for some stock and that the money had not been turned over to the sec retary treasurer of the company.
 It was alleged by the defense that the real instigator of the action was E. V. Stevenson, a merchant of Ray who had a claim of something more than $1,000 against the company and it was further alleged that Stevenson had S25 which he had turned over tC nobody.
 It was also brought out that the secretary treasurer of the company was J. L. Pasquale. who sometime age enlisted and is now in the army; tha1 he had given his sister, the wife oi
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
BASEBALL ADOPTED
 BY FRENCH ARMY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Baseball playing is to become a regular part of the phys ical training of the French army as a result of reports made by French of ficers on what they had seen of the effects of baseball on the American army. The reports led the ministry of war to issue an order recommending the adoption of baseball in the French army.
 General Vidal Tuesday sent Captain G. Forbes an American officer at tached to his staff, to the headquar- ters of the Knights of Columbus with the request that John Evars, the form CT American baseball star, be sent to his corps to instruct the soldiers in the American national game. The re- quest was granted and Evers will go to the French camps with two assist ants and equipment provided by the Knights of Columbus. He will remain fortnight after which his assistants will continue the instruction.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

Stevenson power of attorney to act for him. It was contended by the defense that that was an office that could not be delegated by power of attorney and that Cogdell was within his rights in declining to recognize her as such.
 When the case had been dismissed Attorney Stockton for the defense asked that the stock book and other l documents of the company be turned over to Cogdell. That met with wig orous opposition and the matter was disposed of by leaving the books and other papers in the hands of the court until there could be a meeting of the | company.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
CHARGE DISMISSED.
 AGAINST C0GDELL

At the end of a preliminary trial
 lasting nearly all day, Justice Wheeler William E. Cogdell, president of the ay-Kelvin Mining company, alleging the embezzlement of $200 of the funds closed only that the affairs of the company were in a rather unsettled state; that various persons were hold ing various, pieces of property of the company for the reason, they said that
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
MOONEY PETITION
 IS AGAIN DENIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-A peti- ton that the trial court be directed to grant Thomas J. Mooney a new trial on the ground that his conviction was brought about through malfeasance practiced by the district attorney, was denied by the state supreme court here today.
 This was the second denial of the petition. the first having been entered July p, two years after the Prepared ness day bomb explosion in connection with which Mooney was convicted of murder. Counsel for Mooney said the supreme court of the United States may be asked for a writ of error. Mooney is in San Quentin penitentiarv awaiting execution.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
B RITISH HURL AVALAN NICHE OF
 STEEL ON HUNS

Continued from Page One) various points, where isolated posts filled with machine guns and gunners put up a stiff battle. At the little shell ruined village of Courcelles, about the center of the battle front, the German garrison made a desperate fight, and for time the advance of the infantry was held up at this place.
 Tanks Make Stronghods ShambIes
 Then the tanks arrived on the scene and charged into the enemy posi- tions quickly transforming them from strongholds to shambles. The tanks re- peated this performance at other places in the line where the stubborn boches held out cOarageously. But their cour- age availed them nothing in the face of the great tanks, dipping in and out of shell holes and across cid trenches that have seen some of the wars fiercest fighting, and the smaller whippet tanks and armored cars which sped over the ground at great rate on their mission of clearing the way for the infantry sweeping in at the rear of the positions 1 from which the enemy was working his guns.
 Positions Only ThinIy Held In comparison with the harder fight ing, it is worthy of mention that at some places, no resistance of any prac- tical importance developed For in stance, the village of Beaucourt was l taken with only three casualties. One wounded man returning from the fight | ing said he went in three kilometers | through the enemy lines before seeing a single boche. This IS explained by the | fact the German positions were very thinly held at some points.
 Prisoners Appear Pleased
 As to prisoners, there is no definite l information, but more than one thous- and have reached the cages and they | have cme in from a considerable dis have come in from a considerable dis tured during the early fighting Some of the first prisoners arrived at the cages with hand bags and long curved porcelain pipes. They seemed clean and were as pleased with themselves as if going on leave. One of them, on being | questioned, said he was very happy to be taken.
 A wounded British soldier told of being separated from his platoon in the fog, but he pressed on nevertheless and joined other groups. One said tha, plunging blindly through the fog, he ran directly into German machine gun, which opened fire on him. It man aged to get in one shot, taking off a finger before he and his comrades fin ished off the Germans with their rifles
 AirpIanes Strafe Germans
 In the forenoon the fog cleared away completely and the sun appeared and ever since the battle has been progress ing under broiling sun. As the fos disappeared, the roar of airplane mo- tors increased, the British machines pursuing the same tactics as at the Somme. harassing the enemy at the rear and strafing the German troops generally, upsetting them completely at many places.
 The battle continues with unabated fury and there is no sign that it's con. clusion is near.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

HELEN RING ROBINSON the first woman senator in the United States contributed e series of articles "Preparing Women for the Ballot" and urs- ing a broader interest in civic end national issues.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages - Arizona S Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

IDA CLYDE CLARKE Pictorial Reviews Washington Editor, through Pictorial Reviews Bureau in Washington, has contributed in the most prac- tical way to women's national service.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Topics which have been discussed in broad comprehensive way by Pictorial Review

MABEL POTTER DAGGETT the first woman to be sent abroad to study the changes in woman's life caused by the war, pointed out in nine articles the deep bear in9 these changes will have on woman's life in the future.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phones APP, or 1881, before g o'clock in the morning and a copy will be i'm nnediateIy sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
ARTHUR T. VANCE

ARTHUR T. VANCE Editor of Pictorial Review, has constantly through his own editorials urged e broader recos- milton of women's awakening and their share in national work.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
SEVEN MEN LOST
 FROM PATROL BOAT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 21.- Seven members of the crew of the United States patrol boat Montauk ashore by a high northeast gale on Cumberland island, 20 miles north of Fernandina at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. The body of one has been recovered.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

Sir Owen Philipps is one of the leading figures in English ship building circles. He and Lord Pirrie are the two principal mem- bers of the syndicate that has pur- chased all the vessels of British register. now owned by the Interna- tional Marine Company.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

make her lighter one, a "woman-size" lathe, and she'll turn it faster than ever a man turned his!
 They shortened the hours! Provided rest over factories employing thousands of women equipped them with specially made-fo. measure to yoman size machinery!
 And women, under these new conditions, were actually delivering as much as man, and in many cases more.
 This is the extraordinary story that was told by Pictorial Review to American women.
 The spirit of American women
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

were doing in Europe.
 With a vigor worthy of its readers, Pictorial Review, since the war, has kept those readers constantly in touch with the broader issues of a world opened wide to women. ss.>
 And Pictorial Review read CTS have responded splendidly tothese contributions and tothe broad, comprehensive work Pictorial Review has always endeavored to do in matters of vital interest to women.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
100000 pay envelopes for women


"\WELVE MILLION women earning
 money; women's money in women's Il pockets!
 And sixty years ago there were not half a million women in ''gainful" occupations in the United States.
 Women chaufeurs! Women police!
 Women farmers! At least two million of them. Women elevafor boys! Everywhere! Women street car conductors thousands of them! Women in ,Car industries = Already a million and half of them!
 Even before the war became our war, before our men were called, our women were following eagerly the record of what women were doing on the other side to keep their countries industries SsM 6oin6 Nc$$
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-26

the American type of reporter on the
back for his enterprise in gathering
the news. mo American reporter can
be unionized." declared Dillon, for
the simple reason that American
methods of gathering news refuse to
be regulated by a time clock
Plans for novel series of programs
at future meetings of the club were
discussed and approved. Percy Pow
tary of the club who has gone to the
operating table to prepare for the
army. was the subject of a flattering
resolution. Paul Lovewell was elected
to fill the secretaryship. T c. Kirk
patrick was nominated and elected to
honorary membership in the Press
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-26
PRESS CLUB MEETING
Charles Dillon Speaker of Event-Paul
Lovewell Made Secretary.

Talk about the freedom of the press
you should have been at the meet
ing OF tie Press club Monday night
Freedom was rampant Not speaker
took the floor with the intention of
making a perfectly good talk, but
some bright young reporter, or
perhaps an old 'has-been" reporter,
took it upon himself to make a per-
tinent remark or SO about that talker.
President Cecil Howes furnished a
mass of cob pipes that the members
were supposed to fill with the tobacco,
also provided, and smoke Some of
the members did, but most of them
ran out of matches long before the
first pipeful was reduced to ashes
Chocolate and doughnuts with holes
furnished the appetite for the smokes.
Charles Dillon was called on for
what was to have been a prepared
speech After a plausible excuse for
leaving his materials at home. Dillon
proceeded to explain in a clever and
interesting speech the difference be-
tween the American newspaper and
the English sheets. in passing pattirg