davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24

FOR SALE-One of the very best 10
acre farms in Polk County, two
miles from Lakeland, on hard road,
excellent land all in cultivation,
planted to strawberries, cabbage
and other vegetables, with one acre
4-years-old budded orange trees.
Good house and barn, fine water
A good money-maker right now.
Price $4,000, with terms. G. ].
Williams, Telegram Office, or Phone
1877 Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24

FOR SALE-6-room cottage at 1907
South Florida avenue; garage, east
front, on paved street. Call Phone
or 34S Red. 1925
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-5-room bungalow, all
modern coveniences, located In the
best residential section of city. A
very desirable place. Address Box
400. Lakeland. Fla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
Work in Cushing Field.

The Obsidian OIL company is spud
ding in for a test on the Betty Viii
son farm, section S-1S-7, on location
about the center of the southwest
quarter
The Carter Oh company is drilling
at 524 feet in the northwest corner
Of the southeast quarter of section
e-le-6 on the Pierson farm. Offset
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
FOR EXCHANGE

WANT TO EXCHANGES lots, good
4 room house best well of water IN
city good garage One block from
pavement for smaller place close in
Address &c" care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02

FOR SALE-Good 100 aero farm, S3,-
500 part bottom with some alfalfa.
Also three room house, close in, lot
A snap, $500. Three bottom farms.
close to city for sale VIII trade the
property for good farm. Also city
property to trade for car Lots Of
other snaps. Come and see me. under
Oklahoma State Bank. A C Harper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
In the Innalls Division.

NJ IHe Ih8aTI5 DlVIaTOH.
The Fortuna Oil company is drill
he at 1900 feet on the Choyaller
farm, in the center Of the southeast
qcarter of section y 1914.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02

(Absorbed the Oklahoma State Cap
itaL March S. l9ll)
Official Paper OF Constitutional
Convention.
Official cI.y and County PSosr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
PERSONAL

TADIEt,. Ask your Druggist for Chiehe.iory pfIls
the Diamond Brnnd, for a5 ysars lp .sn +.
Best, Safest, Always keahle. Buy your llri.rsi.t
Take no Other. Chlchcsfcra Diamond Brnnd
Pills are sold by Druggists q, cry where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02

Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label Of their
paper it shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label
is changed IL not notify this Office
II you wish your subscription discon
tinued write the office, otherwise the
paper viii be continued In chang
ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02

Have Tie Lesdes Dsrrereu. 4sc mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
on and Gas Lease slsnNs

OH and gas lease blan for sale
The Leader office wom To
d Ue supreme court decisions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
WAR MOTHERS TO
/. PLAN WINTERS WORK

An important meeting OF the War
Mothers will be held Tuesday after
noon in the Commercial club rooms.
At that time all the business Ques-
lions in connection with the new con-
stitution will be discussed. such as
the payment OF dues, the officers. the
committees and the general line OF
work to be taken up. Among other
committees to be appointed will be
War Service committee, and . Red
Cross committee. which will be respon-
sible for much of the activity OF the
association this winter.
According to the new regulations OF
the organization to which the War
Mothers have been transferred. the
mothers themselves are the honor
members, but the sisters, wives and
daughters are classed as associate
members, and aunts or grandmothers
are classed as auxiliary members.
Arrangements have been made for
Miss May Ward of England, who has
spent some time in the work of enter
tanning the boys in the trenches. to
visit this city during the early part OF
November, stated Mrs. A. w. Roach,
Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
H ! fR s! ?; B@ or, e:

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I clerk in a
store. There was time when I en-
joyed my work and had something to
look forward to, but now it Is eternal
grind. l work hard six days in the
week and Saturday nights and I don't
have a date week in and week out.
All of the other girls who work where
l do are in the same fix. Before the
war we used to 60 out and have a
good time, but now there is no chance.
What can we do to have a good time?
DESPERATE dolores.
These are very serious times, and
for a while everyone will have to
sacrifice good times for work. If you
girls got together one or two evenings
a week and did Red Cross or canteen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
Cambridge City, lid.

Mrs. John Caldwell spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Drill Wagner
in the country. Tuesday, October 1,
the Red Cross organization will elect
officers. Tuesday and Wednesday the
Red Cross rooms will be opened for
the public to bring clothing for the
Belgians. Mrs. Laura Somers of
Fort Wayne is visiting her sister, Mrs
John Beard. The town Board Of
Trustees has filed a petition with the
State Public Service Commission with
request for an increase of the sched-
ule In electric light, water and ex-
haust steam heat service, made neces-
sary by advance prices Of fuel. mate
rails, labor, etc. State Public Service
Commission will hold hearing in the
Cambridge City town hall commencing
at 9 a. m. Friday, Oct. 4 It. J. Con-
mel was in Cambridge Thursday look
ing after business. Mrs. Frank From
apple has returned from Petoskey,
Mich. where she has been for quite
a while on account of her health
Arthur Reese, who has been Ill, is
abain able to be out The High
school is planning to have a service
flag. -. The eighth grade pupils have
sold $500 worth Of Thrift Stamps
since Sept 1. The Cambridge school
is supposed to raise $4,000 All the
grades together have sold $500 worth
since Sept. L.. Mrs. Manzella Coma
way is at Indianapolis Sanitorium for
treatment. :. j. Mrs John Hazelrigg
and daughter Mrs. Charles Pickett.
have returned from a visit with friends
at indianapolis. ;. The following regis
trantS from Camhridee Civ lief Cent
2. have enrolled to take the special
training course offered by the govern.
ment in different colleges of the state
going Oct. 1: Robert Dill, Eugene Diff
fenderfer. Cambridge City, James Rey-
nolds. Thomas l. King, Centerville, Fir
man T. Mccormick. Olin w. Davis,
Milton, Harry D. Winters, Pershing,
w. B. Bond Greensboro, Leslie G.
Smith. Brant B. Stewart. Joe G. Foyst,
B. G. Showalter, r. V. Gray and Glen
D. Halliday, Hagerstown. . . Mrs. Anna
Strickler visited Mrs Sam Whitesel
at Hagerstown, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
Upkeep of Soldiers Uniforms
Big Problem For u. S. Army

furnishing large supplies of lumber.
Every day table is made up to
show the exact state of all the sup
plies required by this big army. This
table is a sort of barometer which
gives warning Of shortage But there
is no shortage, and on the contrary all
the articles considerably over-run the
provision for three months stock al
ways ahead. Flou, for instance, is on
hand much beyond the three months
limit, and so are beans and tobacco.
1t Is known each day, too, whether
the advance zone has its required
minimum Of fifteen days of reserve
stores, the intermediate zone thirty
days, and the base ports forty-flve
days-in all three months of reserve
supplies constantly on hand and con-
stantly moving forward as they come
from America on the way to the fight
ing front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
New Kind of War Bread
Now Threatens Germany
CIV Associated Press,

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 30.-Germany
is threatened with a new war food
called lupine bread To work a pro-
cess for converting the lupine, a legu.
minous plant into food for man and
beast on large scale, company has
been formed at Chemitz, Saxony, with
capital of 100000 marks.
The lupine was held in no particu.
lar esteem until about fifty years
ago. when a German chemist dis
covered a process by which the
bitter taste Of the plant was eliminat-
ed and the vegetable fat and albumen
which it contains were made service
ale for human consumption. Now
German food expert, has taken up and
perfected the old recipe. It is said
that lupine meal makes quite palat-
able and wholesome bread" while
the refuse Is excellent food for cattle.
The German government, 1t is an
nounced, is about to take the lupine
cultivation under it's official wing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30

work you would find your evenings
profitably and pleasantly spent Go
out together il you must have good
times, and it is only right that you
should part of the time, but do not
grieve about the loss Of the boys. They
are sacrificing so much without COM
plant that you should sacrifice your
bit just as willingly.
Dear Mrs. thompson: I am nine
teen years old and have been going
with fellow for five years. He is
in France now. He is the only fellow
l ever loved, and he says I am the
only girl he ever loved, although l
have seen him out with other girls
when he was here on furlough. am
engaged to a fellow from Brooklyn,
and l keep putting the marriage OF
because l like my friend in France
better. Do you think 1t would be
worth while waiting for my friend In
France or would you advise me to
get married? DOT
Break your engagement at once. To
marry one man when you are in love
with another would be one of the most
immoral things you could do. Perhaps
you are not really in love with the boy
in France. At any rate wait and do
not marry the Brooklyn man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
AMERICAN AND
fcontinued From Page one.1

IC0nylnuS0 from P6AS SUS.J
The situation contains so many posi-
bilities that anything may happen at
any moment.
The resistance encountered by the
American troops was as strong as any
thing offered by the Germans for
many weeks. The Americans as we'll
as the British we're held up at many
places from time to time by machine
gun fire. In some places theis oppo-
sition was overcome by nanking oper-
atoms and In others quickly organized
storming parties rushed the enemy
and silenced him.
Capture Prisoners.
One American unit Is reported to
have pessed through lie Catelet and
to have reached Gouy. Other units
which stormed and captured Nauroy
have pessed through lie Caberet wood.
Early in the forenoon 36 German Of
hcers and 1000 of other ranks had
reached the American collecting
cages. but this number included only
those captured during the early stages
of the attack.
II was at s o'clock this morning
when the Americans with the British
on their right and left TANKS Showed
of" from the Hindenburg outpost line
about 1000 yards west Of the st. Quen-
tin canal. which was captured on Fri
day. After a short "crash" barrage
the infantry. preceded by large num-
Der of tanks, started advancing
through the haze.
Troops Reach Canal.
After hard fighting the troops
reached the canal and scrambled right
across as the barrage swept on ahead
OF them. The Germans appeared to
have had orders to hold on till the
last. That is what most of them did
and Of course during the fighting of
such desperate nature the Ameri-
cans suffered some casualties.
As the Australians passed through
both they and the Americans. some
units of whom plainly showed what
hard battles they had been fighting,
stopped for a moment and cheered.
At other places where the fighting
continued furiously. the Americans,
working their machine guns and rifles,
cheered as they worked. The Ameri-
cans cooperated closely with the Aus.
tralians and kept stream OF bullets
directed at the Germans all the time.
Dead Litter Ground.
1.-THE ground over which the Ameri-
cans passed was Uttered with German
dead and the same was true of other
sections Of the front. Deep progress
was reported virtually everywhere.
1T is reported that the British have
reached Battouzelle, having taken Lat
eau wood and Les Rues Vertes. and
are In the outskirts Of Cambria where
there has been fighting of the heaviest
character. Canadian troops are fight
ing here and it Is possible that by this
time they are in the town itself. Cam
brai must soon fall and 1t is doubtful
II many Germans are there now, for
thev must realize that they cannot
hold on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
(By Associated Press)

TOURS. Central France, Sept 30
The supply of clothing for American
soldiers in France is maintained here
on prodigious scale, for soldier SER
vice Is hard on clothes and shoes, and
besides the million outfits always on
hand there is the continual renewal
and up-keep. This up-keep for a sin
gle month for the American force now
IN France is 100000 service coats, 400,-
900 pairs Of trousers, 100000 overseas
caps, 100000 pairs Of puttees, 100000
pairs of socks, and 100000 pairs of
field shoes. or about three million arti-
cles monthly of these six essentials,
with a long list of the lesser articles
More is coming all the time" said
one of the officers of the Quartermas-
ter's Department. "but if nothing more
was sent we would be in good shape
to look after all requirements for the
next three months"
"a considerable part of the big re-
serve stock must be kept at the hospi-
tails, where the calls come suddenly
and cannot wait. The wounded come
in with clothing blood-soaked and
muddy and most of 1t has to be re-
newed. So that at 10,00O-bed hos
pital there are 10000 complete outfits,
besides reserve of 10000 more
Sizes and weights also greatly in
crease the requirements. There are
some 20 sizes of army shoes carried
One soldier called for a 1871 AA
which was so beyond anything in the
millions Of shoes on hand that he had
to be sent to an orthopedic hospital
1t Is estimated that about four pairs of
shoes per man are required for a year.
which for an army of a million men
means 100000 pairs of shoes.
$1,000 Stoves Needed.
In underclothes, wool and cotton.
light and heavy are carried, but the
soldiers seem to prefer wool even for
summer time.
Looking ahead to the winter. it is
calculated that $4,000 stoves will be
needed to keep the troops warm
through the four or five months of
cold weather, and some 10000 wood
cutters will be required to produce the
wood for heating. There are already
$4,000 foresters at work, but as their
product is being used largely for build
ings. more will be put on for the wood
cutting and the total of enlisted for
esters may reach $4,000.
Wood is the chief dependence for
warming, as the $4,000 tons of coal
brought in from England every month
is used chiefly by the railroads and
constructive works French forests
are proving the main source of supply.
but Spain and Switzerland are also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
5000 TROPHIES
WILL Be SHOWN
IN war EXHIBIT
Orator to Accompany Train
Of War Trophies Coming
to Richmond Thursday.

Dixon c. Williams. well known
orator, will accompany the War Ex-
hibit train, which has been scheduled
out Of Chicago September 20 for a
ten days tour Of Indiana cities. Mr.
Williams will endeavor to add to the
impressiveness of the exhibit, by de-
scribing the trophies which have been
collected on the various battle fronts
OF Europe.
The War exhibit train is proving a
big drawing card wherever 1t has
stopped incident to the Liberty loan
drive Indiana communities which have
been placed on the schedule are ex-
pected to take advantage OF every min
ute offered to view frst-hand the
things they have been reading about
in the press dispatches for several
years. and of which they have been
privileged to form only vague ideas
through pictures.
In Chicago 1t was estimated 100000
people crowded the platforms OF the
two fat-cars on which the exhibit Is
staged The exhibit is guarded by IL
soldiers from Camp Grant and an
equal number of sailors from the
Great Lakes Naval training station.
No charge of any kind Is made in con-
nection with the exhibit.
Hero on Thursday.
OF the more than 5000 trophies one
of the most interesting is said to be
the anti-aircraft guns with which Gen.
eral Pershing's men brought down Hun
airplanes, samples of the poisonous
barbed-wire entanglements, mortars.
grenades. howitzers. torpedoes. he'll
NETS and breast plates Bombs dropped
by Austrians over Venice, which failed
to explode are another feature. There
will also be showing Of the complete
equipment Of the American soldiers.
suggesting where large part OF the
money raised by the distribution Of
Liberty loans Is used.
The train will arrive In Richmond
over the Pennsylvania Thursday. Oc-
tober 3. at $40 p. m. and will remain
here until 6 o'clock the following
morning. 1t will be parked near the
Pennsylvania station. The exhibit is
expected to be Of especial interest to
school children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
COUNTY LOAN
rcontinued From PAGE one.l

continued From Page One.
over the top on schedule time, but
some of the townships are tagging far
behind in their quota of the fourth
Liberty Loan. In the language of the
President. this is the peoples war"
and as all share in its triumphs. all
must share in it's burdens. 1t is not
confined to the cities nor to any par
ticular class of people. 1t is expected
that each one living under the Stars
and Stripes and enjoying the bless
ings of liberty and of unlimited oppor-
tunity, will do his full duty and do it
promptly, or be forever discredited
in the eyes Of his country and OF his
neighbors
Wayne county must raise its full
quota and do it with credit. 1t has
come to the notice of the committee
that have volunteered to borrow this
money for Uncle Sam, that one rea-
son why some of these townships have
difficulty In raising their allotted
amount. is because many of the larg
est and best farms are occupied by
tenants and that the land owners who
have retired and live elsewhere in the
county. are not doing their share.
Many of the owners are subscribing
for paltry $50. 500. or 5000 of bonds.
and some are not subscribing at all.
1t is unnecessary to says that this
comes far short of what is expected of
loyal Americans with the ability to
loan the government larger and more
substantial amounts.
All Called to CoIors.
AS this is everybody's war. the COM
mittee holds that each citizen has
a right to know what his neighbor is
doing toward its support. There Is
no secrecy as to who are called to the
colors. So there should be no secrecy
as to who are willing and who are not
willing to lend Of their means when
the government calls for a loan to
back those who are Offering all-not
for himself-but for you and me. The
committee therefore deems it their
duty to publish the names Of those
who fail to respond to the appeal of
our county at all or in amounts rea-
sonably proportionate to their ability.
Do not forget thas is loan not a
gift: the best investment in the
world, at a fair interest, and non-tax
able. These bonds will no doubt jump
to premium within very short time
after the war. The old government
4-per-cents were one time at pre-
MUM of 1872, and for long time stood
at from $11S to $122. The great in
surance companies of the country
know a good investment when they
see it and they are subscribing for
millions. The Prudential alone sub
scribing for $5O,000,OO0. And so the
trust companies, and other financial
institutions. When these bonds in a
few years arrive at premium, You
will regret that you let the opportunity
60 by.
You need not have the money in
cash; payments can be arranged SO as
to afford opportunity to realize from
sales of stocks and grain, etc.
The committee knows number in
Richmond, who are borrowing money
at 51a and per cent and loaning it
to the government at Az per cent.
You may say this is not good business,
it may not be in dollars and cents,
but is is good, red-blooded American
patriotism, and If this war is ended
right, that will be good business.
E. M. CAMPFIELD,
City Chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
HORSES SENT TO HAMILTON.

EATON. O.. Sept. 30-Many Of the
speed horses at the county fair here
last week were transported by motor
truck to Hamilton, Saturday and Sun
day, where they are entered In the
speed events at the Butler county fair
this week. Trucks we're resorted to
because Of the uncertainty Of steam
railway transportation. Much other
fair stuff also was trucked from here
II Ha milton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
EIGHT COUNTIES OVER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 30.-Eigh,
counties were reported off1cially hav
ing subscribed their quotas to the
fourth Liberty Loan early today, and
ST. Joseph county, in addition, was
said to be over, although the state
headquarters had not received the re
port through official channels.
The counties reported having sub
scribed 100 per cent. or more were
seventh federal reserve district, Whit
ley, Union, Kosiosko, Madison, Lake,
Newton, Bartholomew and Morgan.
Eighth federal reserve district, Jack
son, Knox and Sullivan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30

NEW PARIS, Sept. 3o-Robert Bice
the 13-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bice. who reside near Camp
bellstown, died Of Spanish influenza
Saturday afternoon. The child had
only been ill a week. 1t is understood
that the mother is also seriously Ill OF
the disease. Funreal services will be
held Monday.
The Jackson township centralized
school at Campbellstown has been
closed for over a week, there being
fifty cases in the school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
CAMPFIRE GIRLS AID.

EATON. O., Sept. 3O--Local Camp
Fire Girls are doing their bit toward
winning the war. They have placed
barrel. neatly fixed up. at Main and
Barron streets for the purpose OF gath
ering fruit pits to be used in making
chemicals for the gas masks for
American soldiers. The public is con-
tributing literally to the store Of pits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
Rev. J. R. Webb Speaks
at Minister'S Meeting

William Dudley Foulke, who was to
address the members of the Minister
ial association Monday morning. was
unable to do so because of i'll health,
and Rev. J. r. Webb read a paper on
the Meaning of the Kingdom" in
stead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
File Petition for
Ditch at Olive Hill

A petition for a ditch near Olive
Hill was filed with the county COM
missioners who met in their regular
meeting Saturday The first hearing
was had and the matter will be taken
up later. Nothing OF Importance was
done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30

To aid the labor situation. wives
and daughters of wealthy Wisconsin
men entered the pea canneries Of that
state, where 40 per cent. OF the peas
canned in the United States are put
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30

China has recently taken census
of her bandits, and an official report
gives a total of $4,000 without includ-
ing Mongolia, where the bandit bust
ness is particularly flourishing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30

Returned soldiers who have lost
limbs are carried free on the street
railway in Calgary.