davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14
DUBLIN, IND.

Preaching services at the M. E..
church next Sunday, the Friends and
Christian churches will have Sunday
school and preaching services. At the
Z. B. church, Rev. Collins will preach.
Mrs. Pearlie Miles left Wednesday
morning for Glendale, California, for
n indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs
Ngllie Jordan and family. William
Wingate, accompanied by o. d. Hall
and family, motored to Albany, Ind,
Sunday and spent the day with rela-
tives.. Mrs. opal Walton and daugh.
ter, Dorothy, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cox at Anderson, Friday and Sunday
go. Rev. and Mrs. Il. L. Needham are
visiting relatives in Indianapolis for a
few DAYS this week. Ralph Lanning
met with painful accident last Fri
day while playing baseball. The ball
hit him nthe face breaking his nose
49,. DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Pierce and
daughter of Cambridge City were Sur
day guests of Mrs. Frances Whorton
and brother. Mrs. Homer Kimmer
of Richmond. spent Monday and Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Hat
field and family. Mrs. Jennie Bed.
good of Missouri, was also their guest
from Saturday until Monday. She has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14
Garfield Produces so
Basketball Players

The basketball season at Garfield is
nearing an end and with the first of
April Layman Lybeult, whe has charge
of Garfield athletics, will start track
and playground work.
From sixty-fve to seventy-flve boys
are finishing the season In the basket
ball sport and number of these will
60 to high school next year:
With SO many boys showing an In
terest In amateur basketball at Oar
field. the Richmond high school should
finally reap the results OF the work
that Lyboult has put In oil year and
basketball teams OF fast and speedy
caliber should be easy to obtain when
these bays reach Il. II. s.
The first and second Garfield teams
which are chosen at the end Of each
season have been announced, The
teams are composed Of the following
men:
First team Second team
Forward
Harding ................. Fitzpatrick
Forward
wynn '.'..'...... ............' HoFF
Center
walls .......'. .............. haynes
Guards
bSSCucE O8uteE
Guards
DTuiey .......'.','.'' MARTIN
Subs
bakeT .......... .,........... MCKAY
Subs
Elkenberry ...,.., Hale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

at Anderson. Amos Huddleston 10 I'll
at his home in Mt. Auburn. Mrs.
Frank McFail and Mrs. Ella Benton OF
Richmond. visited their sister Mrs
Charles Gray, last week. Mrs Ruby
Ball and daughter returned here We'd
nesday after few days visit with her
parents near Economy. Mrs. Charles
Gray has returned home after a short
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
baugh at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14
disappearing Ball" is
Walkers New One

CHICAGO, March 14-Pitcher Walk
er will bring something new to the Ma
tional league-the "disapp caring BALI
when he lines up with the Cubs this
season,
II Ia said to be more mysterious
than Mathewson's famous fade-away
was.
"lt's the greatest thing I've seen In
baseball" said Manager Mitchell
Tho ball seems to become invisible
on leaving the pitchers hand and docs
not reappear until so close to the bat.
ter rs to be almost impossible to hit.
And Walker has excellent control Of
It,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

o. d. Hall has sold Mr.. Marsh's prop
erty In the west part of town to Mr.,
Kiser for S2.506. The Union Christ.
ian Endeavor had q social at the home
Of Miss Gladys Cohee Tuesday.
Mrs. Heat of Colorado Spring, Col, and
Mrs. Louise Beckett OF Richmond,
were guests of w. E. Floyd and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gilbert, a few
days last week. Mrs. John Cope
land and Mrs. Arthur Conner were in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

come to be with her sick sister, Mrs.
Bladei at Cambridge City. Mrs.
Ethel Bond is ILL.,. Mrs. Kate Jay Of
Richmond, spent few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Howren and
daughter. ). Mrs. v. N. FAckier was
shopping in indianapolis last Friday.
49,. The Bide-a-wee club met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Richard Moore.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Miss Vera
Byba were In Richmond Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

w H. NJ. s. of the NJ. E. church met
last Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Howren and daughter. 49, Mrs. Frank
Sutton. who has been sick for several
days. is improving. >. Mrs. Heat Of
Colorado Springs. Mrs. Mary Floyd,
Mr.. and Mrs w. T.. Floyd and Mr.. and
Mrs j. c. Gilbert motored to Anderson
Sunday. Mrs. james Thompson is
SICK Mr.. and Mrs. 8. l.. Cox return
ed home Monday from a few days visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

will soon move to indianapolis to make
their future home. 1t was also a vel.
come party for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hea.
cock who recently bought the Paul
and Guyton farm and moved there Fri
day.. Mrs. Hattie Faucet Is in Ind
annapolis with her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Hoffman. who is ILL.,. Mr.. and
Mrs Funk and Fred Marquell of Al
bany. were guests of O. D. Hall and
family. Monday and Tuesday. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

Richmond Monday. Mrs. Rachel
sarver celebrated her seventy eighth
birthday last Sunday having family
dinner and all of her. children with
her,. Mrs..w. H. Riser spent a few
days last week with relatives In India
napolis. John Burgess Of Danville,
Ind, came last Friday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs, William Hunnicutt.. ). A
farewell party was given last Friday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul. who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

report on the government use Of
tractors in England was given at re-
cent session of parliament. In order
TO increase the supply OF food. trac-
tors and plows are being purchased
by the food production department
and let out to farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14
WOMEN WILL SWIM

Richmond women will swim Friday
Afternoon and evening at the Y. NJ.
{. A. Secretary Schwan Is arranging
for water carnival in which all the
women will participate.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01

is survived by her husband and three children. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the home in New Ro- chelle and the body was brought to Bedding the next day and inferred in Umpawaug cemetery.
 For the big drive which opens Nov. il in behalf of the Red Cross, Knights of Columbus, Y. M. c. A, Jewish Welfare and other War relief objects the committee at Hartford has again split up Bedding instead of leaving it unit. Georgetown and West Red ding are set off to Danbury and the Center and Ridge to Fairfield in &C., cordance with existing Red Cross af- filiations. Chairman McCollam is try ing to have the arrangement changed.
 Transfer was made last week by Catherine Drier of her real estate in Georgetown to Granville Whittlesy of Danbury.
 | The infant son of Bert Reilly died | last Friday and was buried on Sun day in the Ridge cemetery, Rev. MT. woofworth conducted the funeral ser vices.
 1 s. c. Shaw is at his summer home
 on the Ridge, having nearly recovered from his recent operation for ap- Ipendicitis.
 The new road committee will meet Inext Monday to draw up a contract
 and arrange to advertise for bids.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
Divided Counsels
 of the BOlsheviki

Moscow, July 2O-(By Associated Press Courier to Stockholm) )-Bol- shevik leaders are divided as to the best means of perpetuating sovie- Russia. One faction wants real army to fight Germany and believes actual war with Germany will be necessary. Another faction, which includes those who lean toward the social revolutionists, would wage guerilla warfare against Germany ,and attack Germans wherever and whenever possible. The third and predominant group urges the preser- vation of the Brest peace and clings tc the hope that social revolution ;u Germany and all the rest of the world will be brought about by constant agitation. Such a revolution in Ger many, in the opinion of this group, will mean the restoration to Russia of all its territory and the permanency of the soviet government.
 Many foreign observers believe the flower of the Russian army and the best of the old officers, fell in the first three years of the war. Other ob- servers are confident the officers and men of the disbanded army consti- ute a mass out of which a smaller army will some day be created tc overthrow German oppression.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
FUEL SITUATION
 IS MUCH RELIEVED

Improvement in the coal situation as regard the bituminous supply is noted by T. J. Pardy, head of the local fuel commission, who says there is now a fair supply for the factories of the city. He also expects improve ment in the anthracite supply which has not been quite up to expectations, release of barge carrying soft coal al- lowing them to be turned over to the carrying of the domestic supply. He expects there will be coal enough to prevent suffering, but urges the ut most economy in its use. He also urges the use of wood wherever pos siole to conserve the coal supply. T $ expected that prices for wood will soon be fixed by the state fuel com mission.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
Corporal Bart
 Sanford Wounded
 by Flying Shrapnel

Bedding, Oct. 31-Corporal Bart Sanford, otherwase known as Jona than Sanford, Jr., is in a base hos pital at Reading, Eng, suffering three wounds received on the western battle front. Flying projectiles pen etrated his right hand, left leg and right side. One shell fragment was removed from his side following an operation at the hospital. He is the first Bedding boy now serving in France to be reported as a casu- alty.
 News of his injuries were received by his father, Town Clerk Sanford, in a letter from the young soldier, written at the hospital on October '.
 Corporal Sanford tells his parents not to worry as he is getting along nicely and expects to rejoin his com pany in a comparatively short time
 He was one of the first to enlisl from Bedding, joining the colorE shortly after the declaration of wa;'
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
NOW IT IS OUR TURN
Written by George Ade for the Ma ttonal Security League)

CWritten by George Ade for the Ma tfonal Security League)
 A German, in a back room some where, drew up a program of the war as it was to be.
 France was to be sent sprawling with one blow of the fat fist.
 Then clumsy Russia was to sub dued.
 After that, Eaughty England, and then, bumpttous America.
 A German picked out the pretext for the war.
 A German whispered to Austria the words which made conflict inevitable.
 A German ordered the invasion of Belgium.
 A German sighted the torpedo at the Lusitania.
 The Germans claimed all of the early privileges in the present contro- Nersy.
 Now we that is, the Allies) in all humbleness, calling attention to the fact that we were somewhat ignored at the beginning of the performance claim just one right, or privilege, o1 inning, or whatever you choose to cal it.
 To even accounts and balance the books, the Allies should be permitted to name the date on which war is tc end, 1 B0 fair, Germany, and grant us this one small favor; you, who have rev 1 eled in the initiative.
 And for goodness sake, don't hurry tus!
 Don't be offering suggestions as tc peace terms. | Can't you see that we are busy?
 With our hands on our hearts, we assure you that, in due time and proper season, the last shot will be fired and the long peace will be in | augurated.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Beeves---Fair to choice steers sold at $12.5O O $17.S5 per 100 lbs; bulls $6 O 9; cows, $4 O $1O; dressed beef, 15 1-2 O 2Sc for common to prime na- tive sides.
 Calves---Common to prime veals sold at $13 O s2O per 1000 lbs; few head, $2O. .25 O $2O. 50; eulls, $1O o SIP; fed calves. $8. 50 O $1O; grassers, $T O $s; yearlings, s6 o $7; . city dressed veals, IS @ 29c; country dressed, 16 o 2sc.
 Sheep---Common to prime sheep (ewes), $50 O $11 per 100 lbs; culls, $5 O $6; common to prime lambs $14 o $17; culls, $1O O SIS. Dressed nut ton, F O 18c ID; dressed lambs, 20 o 26c.
 Hogs---Heavy to medium hogs, ST. 50 O $17.75 per 100 lbs; roughs, $15.25. Country dressed hogs, 26 O 28c per lb; roasting pigs, 83 O S5c.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
ROAD FROM OSTEND D ID zEEBRUGCE A FORTRESS LINED WITH MANY GUNS

Flags are hanging from every window and Zle city is decorated gaily. Signs of ruin and damage, however, be- come apparent as soon as the city is entered. Ostend has suffered much. The casino is desolate and empty and the walls have been riddled with shell fire. The maritime station is a complete wreck.
 Many houses have crumbled to the ground and most of the bridges in the town have been destroyed.
 The fact that not all the bridges were blown up by the Germans is commented upon by military visitors to Ostend. An alderman of the city explained that the German general staff had given orders to destroy all the bridges. However, the German non-commissioned officers detailed for the work of destruction, fell easy vic tins to a persuasive 100 or 200 marke bills:
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
STATE AND NATIONAL
 LEGISLATION CLOSEL V .RELATED--W. T. HlNCKS
Democratic Candidate For Senator From 21st District is Progressive of Active Type-For Woman Suffrage and Prohibition Interesting Career As Lawyer and Business Man.

nor Holcomb as state delegate to the National State Taxation confer ence at Atlanta. I am member of the National Tax Association. AS president of the Connecticut Associa- quite active in securing the passage of laws by our Connecticut legislature which have served to modernize to a certain extent the taxation of securi- ties. This association presented to the legislature a measure, which was ul- timately passed, making the bonds of our Connecticut cities and towns ex- empt in the hands of Connecticut holders, and this has resulted ;n Bridgeport, as well as other cities, procuring a higher price for its bonds than they otherwise would have brought
 q do not believe that anyone ought to make a strenuous political cam paign in these times of war. I shall content myself with a very moderate effort"
 Heads War Work
 MT. Hincks is a member of an old Bridgeport family and has been iden- tified with the progress of the city since boyhood. He is a member of the Fairfield county bar, formerly practicing attorney and general coun- sel for some of the big concerns o1 | the city. For a number of years has | been a member of the firm of Hinck& | Bros, dealers in bonds and f. nancial agents. He has been activf | in politics at various times, was q former chairman of the Democrats Town committee, and has taken 1 keen interest in all of the matters which affect the welfare of the city | During the last year MT. Hinck! has been active in war work and ha! spent a great deal of his time in ait of the War Savings campaign, ana especially in promoting the sale O. thrift stamps. As a consequence O his work, aided by many others, tht sale of stamps in Bridgeport has beer larger than in any city of Connecticut and the per capita sale has been larg CT than in any city of it's size in th' country, and larger than nearly al other cities of the United States. Re gently MT. Hincks was selected a chairman of the War Work commit tee, which Is to have charge of tn
 big drive to raise the sum of S400, 00
 in Bridgeport for the seven organiza
 tions doing war work with our sol diers abroad.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01

Belgian Army Headquarters in Flanders, Sunday, Oct. 27-(By the Associated Press)-The road from Ostend to Zeebrugge, which the Ger mans recently held is one continuous fortress with many guns silhoutted against the. sky. The number of guns increases as the fortified line hears zebrugge.
 The Germans evidently meant that this line should be a permanent one. One concrete block remains unfinished and there are other evidences that the Germans started work on new forti- fications as late as one month ago.
 The town of Blankenbergh, between zeebrugge and Ostend, is virtually undamaged, but deserted. All the buildings have been stripped of cop per and iron.
 ostend, from a distance. looks ex- actly as on fete days in times of peace.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter---Creamery, higher than ax- tras, lib, 5S 1-2 @ 5sc; extras, 58c; dairy, tubs, finest, 57 o 57 1-2c; good to prime, 5S O 5Sc.
 Eggs---F'resh gathered, extras, per dog, 60 O Gle; extra firsts, 57 o 5Sc.
 Fruits Apples, Mcintosh, bbl, S6 o s9; Alexander, bbI, $4 O $6 Jonathan, bbl, $5 o $S; Snow, bbl $4 o $6; Hol- land Pippin, bba, s4 O s5; Fall Pippin, Dbl $4 O $5; York Imperial, Dbl, $4 O s5 50; Gravenstein, bbl, $4 O $6; King. bbl, s4 O $5 50; Hubbardson, bbl $3 50 O $5; Baldwin, bbl, $4 O $50; Ben Davis, bbl, $3.5O O $4,25; Greening, bbl S2. 50 a $6.5O. Pears, per bbl, Beurre Bose, $S O SIS; Beurre Clair geau, $6 o $9; Beurre d'Anjou, bbl, $6 o $8; Sheldon, $5 o $1O; Webster, $4 O $6.5O; Lawrence, S4 o $6; Kieffer, $2. 800 o $4.50. Quinces, bbl, $2.50 o $8; bushel bsk, $1 o $2.50> Grapes, case, $1 @ s1,50; Niagara, $3 O S4,
 Hay and Straw---Hay, timothy, No. 1, large bales, ton, $SS; No, 3 to No, 2, $2S O sS7; shipping, $25 O S2S; fancy,
 light clover, mixed, $S4 e $37; No, l clover, mixed, $2S Q $3S. Straw, No. rye. S21. a
 Potatoes. Maine. 100 lbs, $2.S7 @ s2.63; Long Island, 100 lbs, s250 o $S.O8,
 Poultry, Dressed---Turkeys spring, selected, 40 o 4Sc; poor to fair, 20 c BOG. Chickens, 10 to r lbs to dozen Ib, 45o; IS to A lbs. 45c; 25 to 30 lbs
 S8 O 42c: 31 to S6 lbs, S5c: S7 to 42 lbs
 35c; 40 to 47 lbs, S6c; 4S lbs and over
 Sic. Fowls, 50 lsAs and over to dozen
 S5 1-2c; 48 to 56 lbs, 35c; 43 to AT lbs S4 1-2c; 36 to 42 lbs, 9S 1-2c: 30 to 3
 lbs, S2c; under 30 lbs, 31c. Sprint
 ducklings, ID, 40c. Squabs, prime
 white, to 10 lbs and over to dozen
 per dozen, $3.5O O $S25; dark, pc
 dozen, $2 o B; culls, per dozen, $I (
 $1. 50. Guineas, spring, per pair, 90
 O $1.5O; old, per pair, 60 o 75c. Poultry. Live---Chickens, 28c; fowls
 2S O 31c. Turkeys, S2 o 3Sc. Ducks
 25c. Geese, 24 o 25c. Guineas pc pair, 75c. Live pigeons, per pair, 3 o 4Oc.
 Vegetables---Beans. wax or greer 7 basket. 1Oc O $1. Beets, 100 bunche! 50 a 2.50; basket, 50 o 75c; bb ] $1.5O O $2 800. Carrots, 100 bunche! $1 O $2; basket, 80 O soc; bbl, $1. 50 ( } $2. Cucumbers, basket, $1 @ $2.2 l Ifbl, g O S4.5O. Cucumber pickle small, basket, $2 o $3. Cabbages, pc } ton, $15 @ $2o; per 100, s3 O $4. 50; re, : bbl S125 o $2. Cauliflowers, bbl, I o S4 30 Celery, bunch, 15 O 6Ot I rough, case, S2 O $3 50. Horseqadisl e 100 lbs, $6 @ s7. Lima beans, potat n basket, $1 O s2: fiat. basket, soc o 5 y Onions, Connecticut, 100 lb bag, B e O $1.75. Pumpkins. bbl, s1 O $1.50 t Radishes, 100 punches. $1.5O O S q Rhubarb, 100 punches, $2 @ $3. Squas = Hubbard, bbl. s1 O $1 90; marrow, bt It 75c O SIPS. Turnips, Rutabaga, bl l. $1.25 o $2; white, bbl, ,$1 o $2. T 1t matoess crate, soc o $1.5O; gree IS crate 30 @ 75c
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
MARRIED.

LUDLOW - BAZLEY-In Danbury, Oct. 2S, Clarence Ludlow and Mrs. Dorothy Bazley. MERRIFIIELD-FLI - In New York, Oct. 23, Frederick M. Merri- field of Rowayton and Miss Mary B. Flint of Detroit. LITTLE-PIERCE- Springdale, Oct. 2S, Gordon H. Little and Miss Caroline Pierce. ON-PALMER-At Riverside, Oct. 1T, Anna A. Palmer to Charles L. Johnson of Darien. CASE-DAVIS-In Danbury, Oct. IT, Harold T. Case and Miss Julia A. Davis. NDLE-BROWN-In Greenwich, Oct. 16, Samuel H. Rundle, of Dan bury, and Miss Gladys A. Brown, of Washington, D. c.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
OCT. 30 HEAT RECORD 72 DEG.

New York, Oct. 31 New York had the hottest October 30 on record yes terday, when the temperature at noon rose to 72 degrees and the percentage of humidity was 75. On October 30, 1912, the temperature was Il degrees at o'clock in the afternoon, this be- ing the previous high record
 The highest temperature now on record for the whole month occurred on Oct 1, 1881, when the mercury rose to sS degrees. Yesterdays heat overtops Tuesdays by degrees, but cooler weather is promised by the Weather Bureau, with rain either this afternoon or tonight.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
FOR CAMP LEE.

Petersburg, Va, Oct. 31-Massa- chusetts will furnish the next incre- ment of drafted men for Camp Lee. Thirteen thousand men from that state will entrain for the camp in the five day period beginning November II, officers here were notified today. The Massachusetts troops will be the first contingent of any size to be sent to this cantonment from states other than Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
MAKE APPEAL FOR. RUSSIANS SICK IN
 HUN PRISON CAMP

Copenhagen, Oct. 31.---The Copen- hagen office of the Moscow prisoners war relief committee asks The Asso- ciated Press to convey to America an appeal in behalf of the more than two million Russian prisoners in Germany and Austria who appear to have been generally forgotten. At least 100000 of the prisoners are i'll and death an nouncements reach the Copenhagen committee daily literally in bundles.
 The funds of the Copenhagen com mittee are nearing exhaustion and the committee cannot send more than 10000 parcels of food monthly. The committee declares that unless funds are received even this trif1ing relief must end.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
EMPEROR NOT OPPOSED

Copenhagen, Oct. 31.---Request was made by the Socialist members of the the lower house of the German Reich stag on Tuesday that the ministry ob- tain the emperor's consent to a change in the article of the constitution which gives him the right to make war and peace. One of the secretaries an- nounced in the House on Wednesday that he had been authorized to de- clare the emperor is no wise opposed the change.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Oct. S1-casualty- lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American army and made public today contain 7S1 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 3S; died of wounds, 16; died of accident and other causes, 8; died of disease, ST.; wounded severely, 121; wounded (degree undetermined) 7, 457; died from atrp1ane accident, |; missing in action, 25; wounded slightly, 30; prisoners, 3.
 Private William H. May, of 249 Coleman street, is reported as slight ly wounded in today's casualty list.
 Connecticut list comprises twelve names in today's list, divided as fol- lows:-
 Killed in Action.
 Charles E. Marshall. Greenwich.
 Wounded Severely.
 Daniel T. Holbrook, Ansonia. Wounded Degree Undetermined.)
 Lyles Atkinson, Fair Haven.
 Francis L. Foley, Hartford. Joseph H. Brown, Killingly.
 Joseph Wojciechowski, Terryville. Edward J. Howard, Waterbury.
 Edward Jouden, Greenwich. William H. Snyder, Torrington. Wounded Slightly. Charles Horowitz, New Haven. | Stephen Kosilko, New Britain.
 William H. May, 249 Coleman street, BridgepOrt
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
WILL HOLD POLISH DISTRICTS

Paris, Oct. 31-Genera1 skoropad- ski, the Ukrainian Hetman, according to Zurich despatch to the Journal des Debats, has sent three Ukrainian divisions to the Polish frontier to oc- cupy the districts of Cholm and Pod lachia. They were given to the Ukraine to the prejudice of Poland by the Brest-Litovsk treaty.
 The German authorities in the Ukraine, it is added, support General Skoropadski. Numerous German sol diers have joined the Ukrainian divi- sions sent to the Polish frontier.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
PRODUCTION MUST
 NOT BE LESSENED

Washington, Oct. 91.---An appeal to munition workers not to slow up in their work as result of peace talk, was issued today by Major General Williams, chief of ordnance.
 We of the ordnance department have nothing to do with peace talk, D he said.
 For us theer is no peace; our bus mess, our awful responsibility is war. If you and others should plan what you will do when peace comes, no welcome peace ever will oome."