davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
COUNTY TO Be
ORGANIZED FOR
Drive IN WEEK
Liberty Loan Committee Get
ting Ready to Launch Cam
paign for ST. 100000 Loan

With plans for the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign in Wayne county ma
turing rapidly, the Wayne county com
mittee in a communication sent to the
State committee today made the prom
ise that the county would be COM
pletely organized, down to precincts,
within the next week and that every
preparation would be complete for the
actual work Of soliciting bond sales
September rs, 2e and n.
Wayne county's quota OF approx
mately s2,O00,000 sounds pretty for
midable," said a prominent farmer to-
day when talking to . Richmond bank
er, "but when one considers that In
the campaign for the Second Liberty
loan the county subscribed FOR $1,000
900 worth of bonds, and in the Third
campaign the county subscribed for
nearly $1,000,000, 1t should not be a
difficult thing to turn the trick. l
guess there are lots Of farmers who
view the matter as do relative to the
coming loan. Probably as a class the
farmers have been more fortunate
than any other this year. The bumper
crops have put the farmers in posi-
tion to do even more than they did
in the last two Liberty Loan cam
paigns in the way Of making invest
ments in these securities and l doubt
not that we will reflect this prosper
Gus condition when the campaign
opens. The farmer, the same as the
business man. views the Liberty Loan
subscription as an investment as we'll
as a patriotic duty. That's all there Is
to It,"
Organizations Under Way.
The organizations in the fifteen
townships Of the county are well un-
der way, in fact most of the town
ships already have made their reports
to the county committee that they are
in readiness to proceed. In Wayne
township there will be two complete
organizations, the city to be under
the direction Of e. M. Campfeld and
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Is MExICANS
Die IN BATTLE
WITH AMERICANS
u. S. Soldiers Patrol Bound,
ary While Mex Stretchel
Bearers Carry Away Dead.
(By Associated Press

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 2S.-Pro
found regret for yesterdays clash be
TWEEN Mexicans and American soldiers
were expressed by General Gales
military governor of Sonora, to Briga
adler General De Rosey Cabell, In a
telegram received today. General Cal
les stated he had been ordered to pro
ceed to the border by President Car
ranza to express these regrets per
sonally. He is scheduled to arrive
here this morning. General Cabel
arrived at a. m. from Douglas. The
AriZ, today.
Reports that negro cavalry crossed
the international boundary during the
shooting yesterday were officially con
firmed here today A detachment oi
the cavalry crossed International ave
enue at p. M, and rode one block
into Nogales, Sonora, to clear the
adobe houses of snipers.
NOGALES, Ariz, Aug 28-While
American infantrymen patrolled the
International boundary in Nogales
early today, across the street, in the
Mexican town, stretcher bearers
wound in and out among the adobe
huts, removing the Mexicans killed
and wounded in the clash between
Mexican and American soldiers lis,
night.
Expect No Further Trouble.
With an armistice in force and Gen
De Rosey R. Cabell en- route here fol
a conference with Mexican officials, 1,
was believed that no further trouble
would result. General Cabell, com
mander of the Arizona military dis
trict. left his headquarters at Dougles
last night.
A revised list Of the casualties suf
fered by the Americans shows that
one officer and two enlisted men were
killed and % soldiers and civilians
wounded in yesterdays fighting. Three
Continued on Page Eight)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
FORD CHOICE OF
DEMOCRATS FOR
U. S. SENATOR
Newb berry Nominated by
Michigan Republicans
ports Still Incomplete.
(By Associated Press)

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2S-With the
result of the senatorial fight definite.
ly determined in the nomination OF
Commander Truman H. Newberry as
republican. and Henry Ford as demo
cratic candidate tes. interest today in
Tuesdays primaries swung to the hot
fight being waged for the democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
The slight margin held on early re-
turns by Edward Frensdorf, of Hud.
son, over John w. Bailey, of Battle
Creek. was wiped out when the big
Wayne county (Detroit) began to
come. These returns combined with
incomplete figures from 25 other
counties gave Bailey a majority of
1864
Frensdorf went back into the lead
|, for the democratic gubernatorial nom
ination later when additional returns
began to come in this afternoon. In
complete figures from 70 counties
gave Frensdorf s29e; Bailey, 50s6.
Ford Wins and Loses.
Henry Ford, Detroit automobile
manufacturer, and choice OF President
Wilson for the Michigan senatorial
nomination, was today, on the face of
returns from more than half the
state, both winner and loser in Tues
days state wide primaries
Truman H. Newberry of Detroit,
commander in the Third u S. Naval
district, and former secretary of the
navy, has won the republican nomina
which incomplete returns may indi-
cate the total number of votes polled
by both Ford and Former Governor
Chase S. Osborn. Only a light vote
was cast for William G. Simpson, of
Detroit, the other Republican candi-
date.
In the democratic balloting, how
ever. the Detroit manufacturer, who
was candidate on both party tickets,
won an rlsy race from his lone op-
ponent, James w. Helme, figures this
morning being two to one In favor of
his candidacy.
The slight advantage of Osborn,
who rose from close third to second
with incomplete returns shortly after
midnight, disappeared when first be-
lated returns from Detroit precincts
were announced. In this city, the
few returns available indicate that
Newberry's two to one adva ntage
gained in the state will not be equalled
here. although most precincts this far
reported give him a slight lead over
Ford
1,079 Still Out
Returns from 07o proofna+, - <h -
state this morning showed Newberry
59.707: Ford 25.144: and Osborn, a.
325. There are 1908 precincts from
which complete returns have not been
received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
BOLSHEv|K ARMY
IS IN RETREAT
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-On the Ussuri
front. north Of Vladivostok, the Boil
sheviki have retired six miles before
a general advance by all the allied
forces, according to reports received
in Shanghai and transmitted by Reu-
ters, Ltd.
American and Japanese troops. the
advices add, are training for the Us
surf front.
News from the front, it is added,
is meagre, owing to the fact that the
Japanese have taken over the prepa-
ration Of information from the Czechs.
The Japanese are said to have been
extremely reticent.
General Semenoff, the anti-Bolshev-
TX leader, has crossed the Siberian
frontier and retaken Matsievski sta
ton. west OF Manchuli, capturing pris-
aners. The japanese troops are en-
gagged with the Bolsheviki near Dauria.
SIGN SUPPLEMENTARY TREATIES
COPENHAGEN, Aug. Fisherman
and Russian plenjpotentiaries Tuesday
according to an official telegram from
Berlin, signed three treaties supple
mentary to the Brest-Litovsk treaty
The new treaties include one sup
plementing the treaty of peace, as
well as a financial agreement and one
dealing with the civil law. The treat
les are the result of negotiations
which have been going on in Berlin for
several weeks beween the Germans
and the Russians. The treaties were
signed at the German ministry OF for.
eign affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
DRAFT BILL TO
co TO WILSON
LAST OF WEEK

| WASHINGTON, Aug %. - Senate
amendment to the. man power bill ex
| tending the draft ages to IS and 46
years were rejected formally by the
!, house today and the measure sent tc
conference. Arrangements were made
| for the conferees to meet Immediately
| with the hope Of smoothing differences
| after few hours of discussion.
| The chief point at issue are the sen
ate work or fight amendment and the
! house provision which would require
! the registration and classif cation of
alien citizens of co-belligerent nations.
Representative McCulloch of Ohio
author of the latter, asked today that
the house be given opportunity to ex.
press itself agaiE on that amendment
by voting on instructing its conferees
to insist on It's retention.
Differences in the drafts of the bill
were expected by leaders in congress
today to be compromised speedily by
the conference committees, so that
the bill may be sent to President Will
son for his sigma ture the last OF the
week Within a week or ten days az
ter the president signs the BILL Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder has In
dicated will be be held the registra-
tion for the 100000 men affected
and the beginning made on the in
creased American army expected to
bring victory to the allied cause before
the end of next year
WASHINGTON, Aug. rs Men be
tween 18 and IS, who register under
the new man power bill will be re-
quired to furnish personal information
much more varied and extensive than
has been secured from registrants Of
military ages n previous enrollments,
synopsis of the registration card
prepared by the provost marshal gen.
eral shows. 1t will carry 20 separate
questions.
A number of the questions which
the new registrants must answer deal
with citizenship, and the registration
card will fully dofine nativity Of each
nan, the information presumably as
sisting in applying the military service
regulations of allied nations to their
nationals.
Exact occupation, status and place
of employment, and names of employ
ers also are demanded. AS a final
point, the card requires names and
addresses OF the nearest relatives, and
place where the registrant ordinarily
receives mail. This is desired to
eliminate the difficulties that local
exemption boards have had in keeping
in touch with men registered In their
districts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Yanks Haze Won Praise of Allies
and D. S. Gratitude, Says Pershing

give the allies the support to which
as nation our faith was pledged.
You proved that our altruism, our
Pacific spirit and our spirit and our
sense OF justice have not blunted our
virtlity or our courage.
"You have shown that American in.
itiative and energy are as fit for the
tasks OF war as for the pursuits OF
peace. You have Justly won unstint-
ed praise from our allies and the
eternal gratitude Of our countrymen.
1--WE have paid for our success with
the lives of many of our brave com
rades. We shall cherish their mem.
ory always and claim for our history
and literature their bravery, achieve
ment and sacrifice.
This order will be read to all or
ganizations at the first assembly for
nations following it's receipt.
"PERSHING"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28

miles west of Peronne, has fallen to
General Rawlinson's men. The inter.
vening terrain to Peronne is fairly
/ level and open, but the Germans are
struggling to hold the British in check.
French Move Eastward
French troops have moved eastward
in the Roye sector an average of near
| ly two miles on a front Of 12h miles
I Roye. one of the principal points OF
the German defense south of the
| Somme, apparently fell to the French
because of the pressure north and
south of it. General Debensy now is
moving toward Nesle, which is but
FIVE miles east OF his line as it stood
late Tuesday. The French occupation
Vermandovilleds outfank Chaulnes on
the north and south.
Allied infantry, tanks and airplanes
are giving the infantry valient help
and are infiicting heavy losses on the
Germans, particularly when the en-
emy counter attacks. The number of
prisoners has been increased still fur
ther and great quantities of war ma
terial have been taken. Around Ba-
paume the British have captured am
uuIupS lSil DChIliu III 'AC
March retreat The supplies were
found fit for use and the Germans suf-
fered accordingly.
1t is a week since the British at
tackled north of the Ancre. The Ger
mans have struggled every hour Of
that time on a continuously lengthen
ing front to stabilize the situation, but
have failed 1t may be significant that
the enemy command has not sen fit to
launch a counter offensive on another
part of the front
American Front Quiet.
From Roye to the Disc and thence
to the Aisne lively artillery duels are
in progress. Along the Vesle, the
situation has quieted down again af-
ter the successful American thrust
at Bazoches and the German repulse
north Of Fismes.
The great battle in Picardy and Ar
tois continues with undiminished vio-
lence. Allied troops Particularly on
the northern and southern wings of
the 57-mile line from north OF Scarpe
to south Of Roye are pressing the Ger
mans steadily eastward.
Every means known to modern war
fare are being used by the enemy to
stay the onrush OF the British and
French. but the allies machine moves.
Heavy reirforcements have been
thrown into the fray by the Germans,
mostly in the center around Bapaume.
The one desire OF the enemy appears
to be to find a line where he can
stand long enough to make an order
ly retirement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
ENEMY IS IN PREC|P|TATE RETREAT ON S0MME
Rumm,ian King Wears
French War Cross When
He Receives Germans
,sy Associated Press,

PARIS, Aug. 2e.-The German mis-
sion to Rumania has been received by
King Ferdinand. according to travel
lers who have reached here, but the
reception was anything but wa-m
The king at frst refused to see the
Germans but finally consented to grant
a twenty minute interview in strict
accordance with the protocol. Twenty
minutes elapsed between the time the
Germans entered the kings residence
and the time when they were escorted
out the gates.
Being German-5orn, King Ferdinand
speaks German fluently. He address
ed his visitors In his best French. On
his breast there was but one decora-
tion. the French wsR cross.
The Germans have not attempted to
make another call on the king.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
George Reynolds, SO Years
Old, Dies at Fountain City

w. Reynolds, So years old. died here
at the home of his son Wednesday
morning at o'clock. He is survived
by his son Luther Reynolds. Funeral
services will be held Friday morning
at 1890 from the Hopewell church.
Burial will be in Willow Grove ceme-
tery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
FRENCHMEN TAKE CHAULNES;
HAMPER RETREAT OF FLEEING
HUN TROOPS FROM SECTOR

British Forces Advance Line North Of Somme and in
Flanders Battle Area-Ihmty Villages Are Taken
by French Forces in Advance on Somme Battle
FiedHG Germans Fight Desperatel to Stay British
Attacks in Region Of Bapaume -Trones Wood
Taken by Allied Force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
l,l4O Registered in
Indiana for Service
(By Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2S-Com-
plete tabulation of the number of men
who passed their 21st birthday since
June 8, last, show that 4.140 registered
IN the state for military service The
tabulauons were made In the office OF
Major Robert C. Bal1ell, state con-
scription agent OF the total 1923
were white and 131 colored. Aliens
numbered Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
ALLIES INFLICTED HEAVY LOSSES ON ENEMY
(By Associated Press)

The German retreat battle field has become
precptate first and third armies at point
losing The French nficting heavy
losses the retreatng Germans.
occupied by French troops according to
official statement issued today by the French office
cavalry is haassing the retreang Germans in the
region hamperng the withdrawal of the forces
There report Mangns army crossing the ALL
cite river.
Canadians Take 1000.
British today completed the capture of Trone wood
north of the Somme.
troops their advance asrde the Somme yesterday
CAPTURED more than 1000 Germans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Tocays Temperature.
Yesterday.

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Heavy thundershowers this after
noon and tonight. Thursday. partly
cloudy and cooler.
General Conditions - Heavy rains
have fallen along the Ohio river and
over the south and central portions of
Indiana, while over the west it has
been generally fair. Temperatures
above 80 spread over Dakota and Mon.
tana. Cooler weather is spreading
eastward behind clouds which center
over Lake Superior
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
September Is, rs
and ~!
The Weather

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau. Showers tonight
Thursday partly cloudy and cooler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28

Do 1t Now
Do It Literally
Do 1t Cheerfully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28

DO II NOW
Do It Literally
Do 1t Cheerfully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28

Returns from 1.079 precincts Of tn.
state this morning showed Newberr,
59.7o7; Ford 25.144: and Osborn. "a,
325. There are 1908 precincts from
which complete returns have not beer
received.
Evening star., 1918-11-14

lilies Of the bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean left Immediately
after the ceremony for their wedding
trip, after which they will be at home
in New York. Oak Lawn. Mr.. Deans
Washington home at Florida avenue
and Connecticut avenue: is now oc-
eupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Smith.
Mrs. Joe Henry Eagle. wife of Rep
resentative Eagle of Texas. who has
gone to New York for a short visit,
will return to Washington on sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. William Gerry Nor
gan, with their daughters Miss Myra
Morgan Morgan and Miss Ruth Morgan. are
mont street for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuart Ogden
of New York announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Armitage Ogden, to Lieut.. Ar
thur J. Markham of the sth Engineers,
U. S. A. Lieut.. Markham gradu-
/ ated from Stevens Institute Of Tech
| nology In 1914. He is at Camp Hum
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Navy Relief Benefit.

navy 4VOA4OA AJOhCALs
The usual Thanksgiving entertain
ment Of the Navy Relief Society will
be held at the Marine barracks on the
night of Thanksgiving, November 20,
| at 9 o'clock, in the form of prome-
made concert.
This year patriotic music will be
special feature of the program. AS
there is limited number of cards of
admission those wishing them for
dinner guests should make early ap-
plication.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp is chairman
| Of the committee of arrangements.
Former Senator and Mrs. Beveridee
have leased the residence Of DR.. and
| Mrs. Paul Thorndike, in Boston, for
| the winter.
Mrs. Thorndike recently returned to
Boston from this city. where she Wis
| tied her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorndike will
spend the winter at the Vendome
Hotel. Boston.
The first interallied dinner of the
season given by the foreign officers
stationed in Washington took place
Sast evening at the Club de Vingt.
Lieut.. Philippe Barber Of the Bel
giaE legation having the affair in
charge.
Representatives OIL IN0 QlplOulaClC
STATS of all the allied nations and war
missions made up the company, which
included Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey of
the general staff. Mai. Colby and Capt
Wood Of the American Army, Com
mander Uyeda Of the japanese en-
ian embassy; both naval attaches: and
Maj. Tabio, military attache of the
Cuban legation. Great Britain had the
largest delegation. including Gen.
Trotter, Gen. Head1am. Gen. Lee. Col.
Pakenham. Col. Coke, Col. Giles, Col.
Crawford Stewart, Lieut. Commander
Hobbs. Capt Glen, Capt. Gibson,
Capt. Hope. Capt. Tryg, Lieut. Eadie.
Lieut.. Duthie, Lieut.. Macaulay, Lieut..
Pucher and Lieut.. Piley. France was
tary attache Of the embassy; Col
Martin, Commanlant Dubreuil, Com
mandant Rousseau, Commandant Du-
pont. Lieut.. Chovel, the naval attache
Of the embassy: Capt. Courcelle, Capt.
and Lieut.. Grimpfel and the Italian
group included Gen. Guglielmotti. Col.
Bitossi, Col. Gianfreda, Maj. Grimaldi.
Maj. Junavo, Capt. Tozzi, Capt. Luz
zerna, Lieut.. Santini, Lieut. d'Amica
and Lieut.. Bigi.
Mrs. John Hervey Young enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in honor
Of her niece, Mrs. shellabarger. wife
Of Capt. Samuel Shellabarger. mill
tary attache Of the United States
legation in Sweden. The other guests
were Nine. Panareton, wife OF the
minister of Bulgaria: Sonora de Zald-
var. wife Of the minister from Saliva
dor; Mrs. Fletcher, wife Of Admiral
Frank Fletcher; Mrs. Donaldson. wife
Of Gen. T. Q. Donaldson; Nine. Nord-
vail, wife of the special commissioner
from Sweden; Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler and Mrs.
William Haywood.
Mrs. Shellabarger win go to New
York at the end Of the week, where
she will make q short stay before
sailing for Sweden to Join Capt. Shell
labarger.
A wedding Of wide interest took
place here Tuesday, when Miss
Hilaire sooysmith Of New York be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Edward Clar-
ence Dean Of this city and New York
The ceremony took place at the resi-
denGe Of Mr.. William Phelps Emo, Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood oficiatinESsfn tho
presence Of the members Of thS fam
Evening star., 1918-11-14
i80c1e@.

-gHE President received the
French ambassador, NJ. JUS
serand. this afternoon This
morning the President and
Mrs. Wilson played golf AT
one of the nearby country clubs.
Dinner at Argentine Embassy.
The retiring Argentine ambassador.
Mr.. Romulo S. Naon, and Nine. Naon
will entertain at dinner this evening
in honor Of the minister of Switzer-
land and Nine. Sulzer.
Gen. C1audon, chief Of the French
military mission, and Miss Claudon
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
Rauscher's, when their guests were
Capt. Levie, Sergt. Maj. and Nine.
Dupuy, Nal. des Logis and Nine.
Chauvin, Sergt. Champenois, Sergt.
and Nine. Liebuyuth, Sergt. and Nine.
de la Chapelle, Sergt. Remondet, Mrs.
Boury. Miss Blanche Child and Miss
Alberta Gilbert.
The minister o. salvador. DR.. Don
Rafael Zaldivar, has gone to New
Evening star., 1918-11-14

at Barnard College. No date has been
for the wedding.
Mrs. J. B. Henneberger, wife Of Maj.
Army. is visiting friends at 1903
Euclid street, having arrived from Ell
Paso, where Maj. Henneberger was
stricken with influenza rO69ntly.
Miss Mary L. Crummey Of Ocean
Grove. N. J., is the guest Of Mrs.
George s. Duncan, 2900 7th street
northeast.
Col. and Mrs. s. N. De Loire have as
their guests the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, Col. and Mrs. H. H.
Pritchett.
Col Pritchett has just returned from
France and is now on duty in the in
spector generals Office.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
York for a visit of several days.

Mrs. Baker, wife Of the Secretary of
War. returned today from Cleveland.
where she has been i'll for several
weeks.
Mrs. Henry Tilghman Bull entertain
ed at luncheon at the Shoreham today,
having as her guests Mrs. Frank Nc
lntyre, Mrs. Francis Winter, Mrs.
Seaton Schroeder. Mrs. William Glas-
gov, Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs.
P. D. Lochridge, Mrs. w. l. Finley,
Mrs. Truman o. Murphy, Mrs. Arthur
Cassells, Mrs. Aubrey Lippincott and
Mrs. Dallas B. Wainwright.
Mrs. John w. Davis, wife of the
newly appointed ambassador to Great
Britain, has returned after making a
short stay in New York.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair will return
to Washington Sunday from short
visit to New York.
Mrs. Malcolm Arnold Robertson. who
is at Hot Springs, Va, expects to leave
the United States in about six weeks
with her small son. Donald Struan
Robertson. to join her husband, who
is secretary of the British legation at
Copenhagen.
Mrs. James Marion Johnston and
her daughter, Miss Sophy Johnston,
have gone to Atlanta. Ga. to make
short visit.
Mrs. Russell Sard. who was at Hot
Springs. Va. most Of the summer. has
returned to her apartment at 1902
18th street for the winter. Lieut..
Sard, U. S. N. is in France.