davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
N. G. d. c. APPEALS FOR
ABLE-BODIED PATRIOTS
Commander of Fifth Infantry Reg
ment Makes Plea for Recruits.

Every red-blooded aIbIe-bodies,
whole-hearted patriotic man in the
District Of Columbia should enroll or
enlist In the District National Guard.
in the opinion OF Capt Thomas B.
Huyck. commanding company B OF
the 9Th Infantry regiment. n. @. ID. {.
Capt Huyck is a lawyer with Of
hces at l5I7 II street n. W.
"Oae does not have TO be an alarm
ist such a time" says Capt. Huyck.
to I.otnt TO the grave dangers, more
serious because latent, now confront
ing this city and nation and which at
any moment may call for the services
OF every able-bodied and loyal male.
At such time the prompt assembling
of a trained and well organized and
disciplined military body OF citizens.
physically and mentally Mt: familiar
with their duties and modern combat
methods. and working in unison with
their officers and fellow soldiers.
would be OF inestimable value
to this city and country"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore July 8.-wHEAT-Acsire; nrm
No. 2, red wintr. 2S5S: No. z nd garlic
2SS; receipts. los.7ss bushels; Shipnents.
g. 10.
CORN-steAdy at decline; co1trzc niEed.
SIZE; Deorby receipts. 1884 bushels; shipnentS,
ara
ASKED; receipts. 9.s4 bushels; shipments. G 80
RYE-Stesdy; No. :. Western export new
S.70; receipts. Ss bushels shipments. u.2l-
HAY-steady on better grades.
FLOCR-Good demand; unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

Estbered eTtrAs. tssE; frvsh gathered. rsFllsr
packed. ertu hrSts $lai5: do. nrsis. tlEC.
stste, Pennsylvania and nearby Wes.ern Len
DeCy white. sne TO fancy Sa55; State. PeDn-
sylvaniA and nearby hennery brown, Gao; DO.
gathered brown and mixed cn3Gu, sssE
CHEESE-Frm: reoeipts. lsp boxes: State.
whole milk. fats. fresh. specL. 81: DO.
sverses run. &sEis.
PuUltry-Live, finn: chickens. hCule1 SEsS:
fowls. 81; rooster. .; turksys. Pan SrcSsssd
-Stesdy and unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

refusal Of pscken 70 pay the r.c-nt sdssnc-d
prices. Prodncts sold Of 70 cenh 10 q frou
the hish point q wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

the very common sell as low as SO. Cows and
heifers were about steady. but the market was
very slow and dull. Veal calves were taken
on a weaker basis at $3.50 TO $f3
Business dull and Sow in the sheep
department. The market closed worse ycster-
day. and today's early transactions largely
on that basis with fair to good lambs selling
at SIS to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. July 8.-Ths hog market started
With paekeo taking most Of the supply Of
200 at a decline of Is to Is cents from
morning. Demand was weak all
around. and there vss little opposition from
shipperS. Most Of the good hogs were taken
at $3.50 to Sa75. and many common PACKERS
were sold at Sl7.25 to SITE
Prime cattle are quotable Up to sls.i5. while
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. July a-BUTTER-steady; re-
oeipts. 92a tubs: creamery. higher than eE-
tras. s5iss4s; extra S2 soorel. s4Esf5; hrsts,
t11ai4si; pacing StOck. current make. No. Z
a.
EGGs-stesdy; reosiptS 1885 cases; tresh-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

TO avoid extravasance is a patriotic
Suty1twln-duty to that Of ayoiding
noarolng. In buying what you need
YOU are serving the interesIs of the
hauon tnrough serving your own
and through helping to keen the
country's industries busy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

Ambassador Francis, Baron Uvehara
and Major General w. S. Graves
above, vnew Of ArchangeI, Siberia,
and General Horvath,- below. Map
shows location of points mentioned
In Siberian news and the railroads
available for moving troops and
supplies.
WASHINGTON, Aug. - - America
will keep one war eye turned on ST.
IBERIA following the announcement by
Gen. Peyton c. March, chief Of staff,
that the U. S. will send an armed force
into Siberia to join the detachments of
other allied troops, following out an
agreement between the allied nations.
This inter-allied force will not form
an eastern front or assume the aggres-
sive in any way unless forced to,
March has stated. 1t is to protect al
lied interests in the new republic set
up recently and re juvenate the morale
of the Russian folk.
Two regiments now in the Philip
pines and still at peace strength will
form the nucleus of the American
force, March said.
Maj, Gen. William S. Graves, COM
manding the Eighth division at Camp
Fremont, Cal, has been selected to
lead the American force. 1t is report
ed that Baron Uvehara, chief of staff
of the Japanese army, will be in com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
WILSON ISSUES
APPEAL TO COAL
MINERS OF U. s.
Must Have Full Speed Produc-
ton to Carry Out Var Pro-
gram.

WASHINGTON, Aug 13-Fearing a
ccal famine again this winter, Presi-
dent Wilson Sunday issued an appeal
TO miners for full speed production
In il he states that many more miners
will be taken in the draft, indicating
no formal intention on the part Of
Provost Marshal General Crowder to
grant vocational exemptions to miners,
hut at the same time extolling the pat
riotism Of those miners who are grant
ed deferred classifications and meet
the nations crisis by plying their I'M
foreground trade, though the more
spectacular heroism OF war allure
them The text of the proclamation
follows:
ITO All Those Engaged in Coal Min
ing: The existing scarcity OF coal Is
creating a grave danger, in fact the
most serious which confronts us-and
calls for prompt and vigorous action
on the part of both operators and min
ers. Without an adequate supply our
war program will be retarded; the eff
fectiveness of our fighting forces in
France will be lessened: the lives of
our soldiers will be unnecessarily en-
dangered and their hardships increas-
ed, and there will be much suffering
in many homes without the country
during the coming winter.
~ am we'll aware that your ranks
have been seriously depleted by the
draft, by voluntary enlistment and by
the demands of other essential indus
tries This handicap can be overcome
however, and sufficient coal can be
mined in spite Of it, if every one con-
nected with the industry, from the
highest official to the youngest boy,
will give his best work each day for
the full number of work hours
The operators must be jealous as
never before to bring about the high
est efficiency of management to estab-
fish the best possible working condi-
tions, and to accord fair treatment to
everybody, so that the opportunity to
work at his best may be accorded
every workman.
"Those who are drafted but who are
essential will be given deferred CLASH
fcation and it is their patriotic duty
to accept It. And It is the patriotic
duty OF their friends and neighbors to
hold them in high regard for doing so.
The only worker who deserves the
condemnation of his community Is the
one who fails to bive his best in this
crlslS, not the one VINO accepts de-
ferred classification and works regu-
larry and diligently to increase the
coal output
"A great task is to be performed.
The operators and their STATS alone
cannot do it, nor can the mineworkers
alone do it; but both parties, working
hand in hand with a grim determine
ton to rid the country of its greatest
obstacle to winning the war, can do
It,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

The following named men were sent
to Indianapolis for final examination
and enlistment Saturday: Walter B.
Davis, IS North Twelfth street; Ralph
Benjamin Wynn, 223 North Tenth
street, fireman second class: Harold
William Runnels, 327 North Sixteenth
street, fireman third class.
The following applied for enlistment
at the Navy Office Saturday: Raymond
Hauk, sol South Eleventh street, fire
man third class; Henry Wilbur Beck
2313 E. Main street: Noel Bambaugh
Deem, 316 Richmond Avenue, Ids.
Yoeman; Charles w. Snodgrass, 1856
South Eleventh street, painter first
class.
MIR. and Mrs. John Schwab, 301
South West l street, have received
word of the safe arrival of their son,
Elmer, overseas. Another son Ray
mond, Is in camp at Fort Goeble, r. I.
Earl, younger son, has just been re-
moved by his parents from Camp
Harry J. Jones, Douglas, Ariz., be-
cause he was under age.
Capt. John E. Scott has been trans
Camp Mead, Md, weber he will assist
in the organization of the 112 Field
Signal Battalion.
Lieutenant Wiley Glass has arrived
overseas safely The word was re-
ceived Monday yhis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Glass.
7 &c
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gausepohl, of
South Twelfgth street, has been trans
ferred to Camp Merritt, n. J. Lieut..
Gausepohl expects to be sent over
seas son.
Wayne Beeson who has been in the
Indianapolis Training D Enactment
school, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs Alice Beeson of West Main
street Beeson has been in Indianap-
oils for eight weeks and is being trans
ferred this week.
Mrs. Mary Z. Gibbons. of $50 South
Seventh street, has received word that
her son, Leroy, has arrived safely in
France. Gibbons is in the 261st Aero
Squadron.
Word has been received here that
Karl w. Schurman has been trans
ferred from Fort Hamilton, N. Y, to
Rort Amador, Panama Canal Zone.
Relatives of Howard S. Smelser, a
former employee of the First National
Bank of Centerville have received
received word that he has arrived
safely overseas.
Leland Hadley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hadley, Of West Main street,
has finished his course in the prelimin-
airy school in France. and has been
assigned to duty with his company, |
according to letter dated July Is, re- !
ceived by his mother. last Saturday !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

mand Of the allied forces in the Rus
sian territory because of the fact that
Japanese troops will be there in great
err numbers than those of any Of the
other nations represented. 1t is point
ed out. however. that a generalissimo
to lead the allied forces in France was
not designated until all of the allies
had agreed upon the man. The facts
that Japan lies close to Siberia and
that her army and transportation facil-
tiles are in excellent condition for the
work are the reasons for the prepon-
derance of Japanese forces there.
Under military ethics this large
force would entitle the Japanese to
assign to the command an officer of
higher military rank than those COM
handing the other forces. This would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
exactly to your station. If a man

exactly to your station. If man
made application in Indianapolis and
appears before you. you can send him
in, but make sure that he is sent with
the understanding that if he has no
application on file at the Indianapolis
Office he will have to refund his trans
portation.
2. All the men who recently en-
listed will be called to active duty
within the next few days, so when
men report to you for orders, you are
directed to see that they leave in time
to be here on the date set in their
orders"
The attention of all men In Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
Men Enlisted in Macy
to Go to Active Duty

The following letter was received
at the Richmond Navy office Monday:
Confirming our telephone message of
Saturday, the department has stopped
all enlistments and enrollments in the
Navy until further orders (presum-
ably this will mean until after Con-
gress passes the new draft law How
ever, we are authorized to enlist any
one who made his application prior to
August 3. This does not confine itself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
CITY COURT

Ten dollars and costs was the fine
imposed on Simpson Richardson, a
Kentuckian, in police court Monday
morning, after he had been found
guilty OF trespass and vagrancy.
Harry Breen of Liberty was fined
for speeding Saturday night. Leaving
a plea of guilty, he paid his fine when
arrested and did not appear in court.
William Hawkotte was fined 81 and
costs In police court Monday morning,
m a charge Of speeding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
Stepped on His Sore
Feet; Resulting Fight
Lands Two in Court

Oscar Crouch had sore feet. When
Tom Mcclure stepped on them In an
interurban Saturday night, Crouch
naturally resented it. After the two
left the car, the injured man expressed
his Indignation forcibly. A fight fol-
lowed in which three friends of Nc
Cures participated. The police in
terferred and the two principals were
taken to city court, where Mcclure
was fined So and costs, and Crouch
81 and costs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

give the Japanese officer supreme
command
General Horvath. new head Of the
provisional republic in Siberia, has
said that no government can exist in
Siberia unless supported by the allies.
He believes that this government, with
allied support. can reorganize the Rus
sian army and make Russia a factor
to be considered again in the war.
David R. Francis, American am
bassador to Russia, has returned to
Kandalaska from the Murmansk reg
ion and will stay there pending new
developments in the Siberian situa-
ton. The allies diplomatic corps may
be moved from Kandalaska to Arch
angel shortly. Archangel is one of the
important towns and seaports in
Siberia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

According to an announcement by
the semi official Wolff bureau of Ber-
lin Admiral Won Holtzendorff, chief
of the German admiralty staff, has
been retired for reasons of health.
Admiral Reinhardt Scheer, COM
mander of the battle eet, is to sue
coed him. Undoubtedly there are
other German officers who will find
the war unhealthy for them before
the allies get through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

Hadley, who was doing reconstruc.
ton work, joined the American army
in France some time ago and is now
with Company B, 227 Battalion 81.
Tank Center
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
3O5 IN TODAY'S
CASUALTY LIST
(By Associated PreSs.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE army
casualty list issued today in three sec
lions, shows: Killed in action, 81;
died of wounds, TO- died of disease, q
died of accident and other causes, 4;
wounded severely. 81; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, 1853; missing in
action. z Total, 305.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A marriage license was granted in
the circuit court to Louis J. Sohngen,
upholster, as years old, of Knights
town, Ind. and Minnie Shaffer, 43
years old Of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
ALBUs GETS HONOR

Frank Albus of Evansville formerly
Commercial club secretary of Richmond,
was elected director Of the Indiana
Commercial Secretaries association
which met in Warsaw Saturday. AL
bus is now secretary of the Evans
vile Commercial club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

mond on waiting orders" is called to
the above letter. and they will report
to the Navy Recruiting Omcer imme-
diately receiving their orders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county sol
iiers and sailors, will appear daily
in the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

Profit is by-product Of service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
Ribbon Remnants

PIT Ribbon Remnants, all widths and colors for
Sashes Hair Bows Fancy Work, Etc, Etc From
yard lengths arranged in lots, 1Oc &c, 20c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
3 gStgGA S{@r@
H. c. HASEMEIER co.
Semi-Annual Remnant Sale
H. c. HASEMEIER co.

The and July Sale revealed hundreds lengths
Wool Goods Silks ngs Table Linens Crashes Drapees Wash Goods Do
Ribbons and lces Actual shows 1918 Remnants marked
big savng for this sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

A good deal Of the pleasure of life
Is in its doubts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

100 REMNANTS WASH GOODS
20 REMNANTS WHITE GOODS
SO REMNANTS EMBROIDERIES
1O7 REMNANTS DRAPERY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
Lace Remnants

202 Lace Remnants, including all sorts and kinds
from l to yard pieces. Priced special SC to soc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Revenue Legislation
Decision Postponed

J., washington. May ia. decision
regarding revenue Legislation. by con-
gress. was postponed at. noon today by
Secretary McAdoo until later in: the
although Mr.. McAdoo had. prom
isedS to, advise congregational leaders Of
his final decision by noon. he ,tele-
phoned Senator Simmons OF North
Carolina, : chairman Of the senate
finance committee, that he would have
to study the treasury situation a little
longer. = II
After discussing the revenue quee-
tion with his advisors in the treasury
department.. Secretary McAdoo went
20 the White House. :
1t is understood at the treasury the
secretary still felt that legislation
should be undertaken at this session.
President Wilson. 1t was said to-
day, prepared a memorandum after
his conference last night with con-
gressional leaders in which he said
he was not convinced that revenue
legislation wa necessary at this .ses-'
sion of CONGRESS-. This memorandum,
it was said. went to Mr.. McAdoo and
was to have been given out last night
II the secretary was not still Of the
opinion that the legislation was inn
Washington. May 24s-Majority
Leader. Kitchen. anhouncingeth Sec
rotary McAdoo had spromlsed to give
his final Judgment late this afternoon,
] S::Thers,i & 5nasssS1 odsss 10 !. ! ;5syren. y
IssStsssaysSflslsSsi7 ssarTaSnf sthl
president HEaas told asr that R5sdid n5t
think 1t waA necessary j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
GERMAN SOLDIERS
KILLED WHEN THEY
REFUSE TO MOVE

IS xsshinstea, GERMAN
g Esm IL. saisl R ssssssrna s4ess.
refused to proceed, and fifty men
were. executed ard one thousand i'm
prispned. said a Russian. wireless dis
patch today TO the state. department..
Other German troops in the. vicinity
held.demonstrationss*i In favor Of the
Washington, May 24.-From the
same sources reports. were received
that the fifty-sixth German regiment
and others. enroute from the east to
the Western front. held demonstra-
tons against the continuation of the
war. So
Complaints against German au-
thorittes in various places in Russia
transmitted by the Moscow govern
ment to Berlin, as outlined in the dis
patch. declare that armed German
merchant vessels had been sent to
lombard Black Sea towns, that Rus
sian fishing boats had been sunk and
that a Russian steamer carrying pas
sengers had heen t%orpedoed by a Ger
man submarine. in Waida Bay. !.
One complaint said a hospital sh.p
had been attacked by German sub
marines in the Black Sea. and another
protested against confiscation Of Rus
sian property by Germany in Fin
land. .a#s-. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
SHOES IMPORTED
FOR PATTERNS
is to Acquaint Man.
ufacturers With Different
Kinds of Footwear.

Washington. May 24.-For the as
sistance OF American shoe manufac-
turers5in e%nlarging their South Amer
lean trade, the bureau. Of foreign and
domestic commerce has imported
more than $50 samples of the kinds
OF footwear most generally used In
Latin-America and will publish soon
South American shoe trade, by Her
mar G. Brock. Of .Brockton,4 Mass,
who recently returned to this coun-
try after a long tour as a special
agent for the bureau. r.
The best opportunities for the sale
Of American shoes were found by Mr..
Brock to be on the west coast of
South America. High grade shoes
are scarce there, while the countries
are very prosperous from the sales
of unusual. quantities of nitrates, 9TH
prices. On the eas coast there is an
over-production of fine shoes by the
numerous and up-to-date factories in
Argentina. Uruguay and Brazil. Ar
gentina recently doubled the duty on
imported shoes for the protection Of
home industry and tariffs in the other
two countries also are high.
Peculiarities Of the I.atin-American
foot must be considered in making
goods Tor sale IN tnOSe countries. 1t
was with this in mind. particularly.
that the bureau collected represen-
ta:ive styles of shoes to illustrate the
very high instep. broad ankle. short
vamp and high heel. which the South
American demands.
In styles, the South American fac
tories generally copy American types,
adapted to local conditions. The
modes are varied frequently to MAIN
tain the advantage Of domestic over
imported shoes. Niceties Of finish are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Gl['llID|lE|'olll|l|S| MEET ! !
HERE HI HER r TOMORROW | 70 \! Or


q fAhes .pssddS1ht Sytatss SonxentAenSwhia
VIII 10! h@4d In THU city from May Is
to-. May az opens with. 4 session Sat-
.Irday .evinina AZ ssa o'clock. =. This
meeting: Will be LARGELY. in the nature
0f song and praise services. led by "A.
NJ Matthews and .Rev. Nv. 81 Ste
pneneon, 1pastpf'i Of. the. Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church:
,sAt s As storA6ft8wSniEht social pro-
Erafn. will be given under the auspices
Of h $GfAnd@ Forks auxiliary. Of the
Gldeons,; and on Sunday morning at
INSTRUMENTATION services, led by w.
H.s.ElfriRg, general secretary Of the
First d. Il. ;chufch. -, "
AZ the yolotA Of the services, assign
mentt tpSGklfrh services will BID
made. heS.pdblic is invited to attend
Sc c3yBs.,nstut5 d chicago. national ii Id
truste4,And chairman OF the Gideon
national held work committee, viii be
pFxsenf's ri ythe convention /. and
take part. In iall tho Sessions; Mr..
Hennett &fntends to spend some time
infstEhlss City after the close of.the con-
'Vehtton:f6r the PurhoAe Of calling. up
upon .profsssionai. n1ens.in an. endeavpr
Il. solicit assoeiSte members: Anref-
fort: win, also be-. Jnadey I'd interest
more travelling men III the movement
carried on BY thei Gideotis :: all over
North Dakota e.;' and i thy ''s. entire 4 United !
Nk0kOos y - ---A 'F.H.T - - H 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
THREE-F0URTHS:0F = =
RED.CROSS, FUND !.
~ !: IS SUBSCRIBED

: Washington, Nay 24.-5rThres quar-
ters OF the hundred million, dollar
stsond war fund!of the. Red Cross was
found 10 have been subscribed when
totals were madstth y s5nnorntng at ma
felt that. there would be "a large
over-subsoriptioh before? the drive
ends. The early t~otalstoday was A74,:
eao ;825. Is !. ~, =. !.
Subscription reports. receive. ON
he various divisions ancludedithc fol-
Atlantic, gs.4s6,2ss. .
Greater New York, 3le,2s4,636.-rss
Central, 5 S.ss5.0o0.. including 81
S0l:. 900 from. Chicago. ~
y Lake. S~7.2b6,075.
Northern, $~2.s62.00o.
Northwestern, $2,195,647
: Totals Of some districts are the
sarre az those issued last night as no
report had been received from them.