davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-11
RETURNED TO CINCINNATI,

George Blattman, civil war veteran,
81 years old. held at the county Jail
since August on a charge of taking
brass fixtures from the Henley ma
chine shop, was sent to Cincinnati
Thursday. Blattman was detained
here until his pension papers were
found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-11
WHITESELU is ILL,

Loren WhiteselI of Winchester,
formerly proprietor of the Auto Inn
is critically i'll of influenza at his
home there, according to word re-
ceived here today. His young son
also is ill.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-11
ORDERED
TO RETURN HOME
(By Associated Press)


LONDON, Oct. 11.-Belgian authori-
ties have delivered orders to Belgians
resident in England, directing them to
return to their native land, according
to the Sheffield Daily Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-11

U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS,
CHICAGO. Oct 11-Hogs-
10000; market strong to loo higher,
very uneven on packing grade; lights
S17.75Q1S.40: rough, S16.75@172O;
pigs. good to choice. s15@l7; butchers
S1S.10@ 1850: packing. S17.2561S.OO.
Cattle-Receipts 10000; market,
beef and butchers cattle unevenly 25c
to 75c lower than early yesterday.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: market,
killing grades steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-11
KAISER CALLS
IContinued From Page One.1

satisfied with the conditions under
which it can be realized"
RIGHTS FOR HUNGARY
BASEL, Thursday, Oct 10-Em-
peror Charles of Austria will soon is
sue proclamation dealing with the
right of the different nations of the
empire to decide their own ftures, ac-
cording to Vienna advices to the
Frankfort Zeitung.
The Pesti-Hirlap of Budapest says
that Hungary is seeking national life
Independent of Austria, and desires TO
insure the integrity of her territory,
secure a seaport and have the right
to settle her own internal affair. That
journal claims the right for Hungary
to be represented at the peace con-
ference by special delegate and
suggests Count Albert Apponyi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-11

Low grade, as TO quality. 2.IUW2.24
Corn-No. 2 white. $150@1.55; No.
white, $1.45@1.5O; No. 4 white, $1.35
@1.40; No. 2 yellow. $143@148; No.
3 yellow. $138Q1.43; No. yellow,
$1.30@1.35; No. mixed. $140@1 As;
Ear corn. white. s1.35@1.40; yellow.
$125@1.35; mixed, $1.15@1.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-11
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE range of
futures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
follows:
No trading In wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-11
TOLEDO SEED PRICES.

TOLEDO SEED PRICES.
Cloverseed-Prime. Oct, $685.;
Dec. $500; Feb, $3.50; Mar. $4,000
Alsike - Prime. Oct, $1815; Dec.
$3.50; Mar, $1S.05.
Timothy - Prime cash. old and new
$500; Dec. $50; Mar. and Apr. $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-11

CINCINNATI. Oct. 11.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500: market. steady; pigs and
lights, $4,000 1850.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market,
slow.
Calves-Market. steady: 5000 ST..
Sheep-Receipts. 400 market steady.
No market tomorrow. Holiday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-11

PITTSBURG, Oct 11.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market lower; heavies,
$1S.90@ 10. 90; heavy Workers.. $1S.6O@
1875; light Workers. sl7.25dl735;
pigs, $17,00@ 1875.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800;
market steady; top sheep, $11.50; top
lambs. $3.50.
Calves - Receipts. 100; market
stcady; top, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-11

CINCINNATI, Oct. IL - Wheat
The inside quotations represent cars
without billing and outside prices cars
with permits carrying billing privi-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
Cannot Beat EN-.

, At battered street corner OF .
badly demolished French town an
American captain stood watching
three American doughboys swinging
up the road.
Here comes the greatest men II
the w0rldD- he sald-"just the plafnk
everyday. prtvates. They are The
gamest ]ot 1 ever saw. Why. / ala
most cry every time / think Of tnene
kids.
See those three coming up? Well.
II a German regiment should turn the
corner and start their way, do yosn
suppose they would break and frun9
Not an inch. They'd stand Right
where they are, unsling their Tiaea
and begin firing, killing all they could
until the last one Of them was shot
down.
81 know, for I've seen them a.
things that took Just az much nerVes
You can't heat sem ywhere. -s{ar&
and Stripes.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
FIRST SIGNAL CAMP
BOYS REACH MEADE
Big Officers. School Will Begin
Next Monday Morn
ing.
; BY .'CLOT."

Ushered in by a drenching, drivinG
Chesapeake rain, the first enlisted men
of the Signal Corps to report-foR duty &c
the new Signal Corps Training ech0Ol
at Kellys Crossing arrived Friday p.lil.s
September 20, eighteen In number ana
all members Of the 18th Service Conse
pany, formerly stationed at Camp Ganae'
uel F. B. Morse. Leon Springs, eTcxa@
With all the rain and chill, with ell
the chattering OF teeth and knocking oz
knees. in the Texas climate apparel.
the boys, to man, were glad,
indeed. to be again in Gods country
most of them being originally from the
east. Sergt. Ternes was heard to say
that he'd wade around in mud up -
his neck to stay away from Texas
(ask Ernie" he knows). Sure he does
He fought sand fieas I'm Leon SPRINGS
for fourteen months. He thought he was
going to get "fife." but the balance was
= commuted.
.-Sergt. William Roy (frst class) IL the
Oldest from point of service In the
: detachment He will be remembered
of the Philippines and Alaska soldier
ing days-and he's glad to get back.
where there are no worse insects than
mosquitoes and hoppergrasses.
Aha! Paul Courteau-sure. he's =
sergeant (first-class), too-and halls
from Massachusetts, be seen
most any time fitting here and there
with ."whoops. my dear, what :
blessing" expression of thankfu1nea8
on his manly brow. But somehow he
gets the songs, Girl in the Heart OF
Maryland" and 1.-The Missouri WMIfxs
all mixed up. / wonder why? Ya-as,
wonder But. oh boy! the answer
she are very, very blanche came
through ST.. Louis.
Well, well be with you again soon.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
Newslets From Y. M. C.-CC.

Lynn McCracken, 18th Company,
154th Depot Brigade, is another chap
who possesses a fine bass voice and
who Is very much interested in enter
tanning the boys. He halls from Will
mington. Del. where he was a promi-
nent church soloist He is lending val
liable assistance in the forming of
Chorus to assist during the Sunday
services.
When movie night rolls around IL
John Hulshon is running the machine
the boys are sure of getting a fine
show. HulshOh's home is in Baltimore
and he is doing his bit with the hos
pital unit. He had considerable NOV
ing picture experience in the "big
town" and is doing good work around
Double G..
Here's one from dental infirmary, No.
2, IA block. The other day a colored
rookie entered and made his way to
a lieutenant.
s. What's the trouble?" inquired 1.-THE
lieutenant.
got three teeth hyar in de front dat
are loosened up on me an I wants
ter know if. you can cement 'em back
in again."
So it isn't all work without little
humor mixed in with dental boys. In
No. they have great collection of
humorous incidents in connection with
the daily routine. The Depot Brigade
section is getting fine service at No.
and the staff is made up of high
caliber men. At present the staff in
cludes: Lieuts. w. s. Shuttleworth, H.
NJ. Whitney, J. +. Barth. T. J. Gag
gett, L. II. Breisch, A. w. Speedy, A. b.
Newell L. e. Buckley, C. II. Casey. j.
e. Sweeney, r. E. Strong, l. w. Mar
gulies and s. Andres. The assistants
are: A. n. Begin, T. J. Dobson, p. =.
Kimmet, G. A. Kuhn, j. e. Cross, ]. 8.
Hefter, r.. NJ Doyle, A. Gefter, g.
Landsma1f. q. s. Ne1zier, @. N0onan. w.
b. Rubfb. l. r. seigai and s. W. Webb.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

DEDICATED TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Onward, Yankee soldiers. marching in this
war,
let the Germans hear you coming from afar.
Eet cold fear and terror chill the savage Hun.
While your guns and bayonets keep him On the
Chorus.
Onward, Yankee soldiers. fight for liberty,
Babies, wives and sweethesrts, far across the
onward, Yankee soldiers. God is with you
Ara the hearts Of all Of us follow you in
lwhan The kaiser's vanquIshed and the battles
lrhen, ssd not until then. show mercy to the
Onward. Yankee soldiers, onwafd TO Berlin!
The Ged Of Hosts is leading you, you can't
fail to W1nl
Crime ean't stand before you. armed in
righteous might.
iyusfice to all nations" sure win win the
Il aght
Inward. Yankee soldiers. marching back
towns1 s5th laurel gariands you win al be
vietesy ever sstsnsz'' Lee ths paean rlag-
fsace oA earth. good win e me1.o al nfaip
mnT e<nG -AhOa 1MDus-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
GEN. CLAODON'S'i GUEST:
IS CHARMING singer:
French Generals Involvement Of
Mrs. Gantz Il Borne Out by
Her Work Here, 80

Boys in o hut Thursday evening
were fortunate in having with them
as entertainer a. friend Of Gen.
Claudon, head of the. French military
mission to the United States. She
is Mrs. b. 8. Gantz Of Washington,
a member of the party in charge of
Mrs. Frank Noske. ''f
Mrs. Gantz was accompanied on her
tour of the camp by Lieut. Dormeuil,
one of the French instructors in
Meade, who was requested by Gen.
Claudon to show her every courtesy
within his power.
In her work here Mrs. Gantz APP
peared with her twin sister, Mrs. Bert
Trennis. They are both singers of
remarkable beauty of expression, and
their songs were much enjoyed. One
would hardly have guessed, however,
that they were twins.
One of the hits of the evening was
Mrs. Bess Chrisman, whose songs were
SO very up-to-date. 1t is difficult to
see how she could have. been more
in unmistkable terms She was ably
assisted by Billy Pearce, a youngster
OF seventeen, who was exceedingly
clever at the piano and In ragtime
singing.
Mrs Noskes powerful and well
modulated, voice was heard with a
great deal of pleasure. She sang
several good songs.
The performance included Harry
Gilman, Ellsworth COZens. Lou KEEL
Ter, George Hoge and Edward Gill,
who made up Hawaiian orchestra.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

world and 1t Is probab BILE that they
Will be called upon often for public
appearances in the nearby cities as
long as the troops are here.
Riley and Weiss entertained at the
"Y" Officers Club Friday evening.
Clifford B. Lee, 25th Company. is
doing some clever cartooning, which
will shortly make its appearance In
Brooks Shackley has discovered at
CC-hut. D,
Whenever Private Eldredge of
Chambersburg, Pa. now of the Cad
Infantry. sees Capt. Hauser go over
aerial trip to New York with Uncle.
Sans mail the soldier stands at re-
spectful salute and wishes him "boh
voyage"
said Eldredge, 81 was the captains
years old. 1 was told that I might
not see early service In France, so
I transferred to the SD and came to
Meade. It does make me proud,
though, to see the captain sail by
sergt. SHIPPER. in charge of the
mess at Company A. 32d Machine Gun
Battalion, is an Ohio travelling sales
man. He surely knows how to put
up a mess with all the comforts and
delicacies of home.
"Rumor" O'Brien, seth Company
154th Depot Brigade. says the only
thing he took off when he turned
in" one cold night recently was a
tin of Prince Albert smoking tobacco
which was in a hip pocket.
They're telling around &C hut a
stunt pulled off" by one OF the COL
ored boys recently. He was A. w.
o. L. and had stayed away nine days
and some hours. Just as the ten days
were approaching he telegraphed
back for an extension of-time.
Another talented chap in the per-
son of Harry Lenker 41st Company.
154th Depot Brigade, is lending a
willing hand around the building
whenever a piano player is needed
Lenkers home is in Millersburg. Pa,
where he was prominent in musical
Circles as a vocalist. He's a Penn
sylvania State College graduate and
an expert architect by profession.
AS George Becker, chauffeur for the
~" was coming back with his jitney
from the remount about 1915 pm. he
heard distant call of HALT" With
brake and brought the car to a sudden
stop. only TO find that he was look
ing down the barrel Of a nice young
revolver.
II did a little back pedaling and
got right alongside of that fellow
said George. land yelled. ". M. C. A.
as loud as could Everything was
all right and / drove on"
George said afterward that the re-
volver looked like three-inch gun
to him.
Il want that book called Why. How
and When We Go to War which I
see advertised in all the bungalows"
said soldier at the camp library.
Lieut.. s. p. Norstrom says:
THE camp routine Standardization
committee, consisting Of officers of
the inspection and planning branch
of the operating division of the quar-
termaster generals Office, Washing
ton, D. c., has been temporarily To-
gated in block 8 10. Today, Friday,
the 18th. they received orders to move
to another section of the camp, and
the government truck assigned to
move their belongings was No. 49,.
Getting orders on Friday, the g3th,
and being moved from block 10 by
No. 13 truck, is some combination
g for any one who may be supersti-
tious."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Today. September 26, is the third
pany, 154th Depot Brigade.
The company will compare favorably
with any other in the entire Depot
Brigade. Considering that the COM
pany, as part of the 18th Battalion,
was not formed until June, Aand that
several moves from block TO block
have been made. wonderful things
have been accomplished
Capt. Howard .Boltz, commanding,
an Army man with years Of expert
ence to his credit. has left nothing un-
done in an effort to bring about clock
work precision and model efficiency in
all departments of his organization.
With the company paper work in his
charge, Lieut.. William p. Blanchard
works as an expert.
Lieut.. Edward MCGOWAN is a hard
worker when 1t come to whipping the
boys into fighting shape, via the route
of vigorous healthy sports and exer-
cises. His boxing matches are a daily
source of training and amusement to
the entire Organization.
Among the trainers will be found a
number of experienced Regular Army
men. Each day these men are sent
upon the drill field with a fixed sched-
ule Of instruction and discharge the
duty in a degree that brings great
results
The company has an enyiable repu-
tation for the excellence of its mess.
When a man is assigned or attached
to the 47th Company, he quickly learns
that he is in a real military outfit, as
strict military discipline begins at
once.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
SOUTHERN BORN WILL !
MEET TODAY At w
"Y' Hut to Be the Scene Of Biz
Gathering to Renew 0ld
Friendships.

The Southern Club" organized Lass
Thursday, is the result of% desire of
the soUthern boys in camp to renew
acQuaintances with old frienda who
have been lost temporarily in the
shuttle Of Uncle Sans Army.
One day last week sergts Parks oE
the. School for Cooks and Bakers
was awakened from his. thoughts 60
his sunny Georgia home by cleans
cut soldier wearing icorporaR8
stripes. who greeted him with, Big6
gers is my name. sir" Turning, Sexgtt
Parks received one Of the most PLEASE
ant surprises of his Army life, TO-
Corp. Biggers was a playmate Of hI4
boyhood days, and the sergeant had
often expressed a desire TO see his
old friend again.
Send Out a Call. -
The chance meeting suggested large
possibilities In the line, of renewed
friendships and the two soldiers iikh#
mediately sent out O call for soldiers
block Y. NC A., and those Wh&
heard the call responded eagerly. .ks
While long time was consumed zH
exchanging experiences and In huNkz
ing for mutual acquaintanceg. tnik &&
the causes of. the war could not o.
repressed. The young defenders RS
Columbia rose III theor wrath ana 5#'
short while developed among themzB
selves an arraignment of. the GER
man nation so scathing and at thk
same time so eloquent that HMN
meeting resembled q great convtN4
ton of liberty, loan speakers,
TO Get Home Papers. nv
Later during their informal gathers
ing It was decided to meet Regularly
and while customary southern hoepz&
tally would govern. to especially S4
vlte all soldiers of southern birth. xMs
c1uded in the many features plauueA
are flles fine latest home pap4x4
and interesting social and entertain9
ing events to be arranged through
the Y. M. C, A.
The next assembly of the "soIdie9*
from the south" was announced 10&
tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the v (fntde
way) hut of the Y. M. C. A. All eeze
diers. particularly those from the
south, will be cordially welcomed.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
PRIVATE KAHN WRITES
OWN SONGS AND MUSIC
Has Reputation Among 1.-THE Boys"
as observation-disclosures, Personal
and Otherwise.

PEiv&te Kahn of 4Sth Company,
154th Depot Brigade, is achieving
quite a reputation as an entertainer
among the boys" He has written
the words and music to several songs,
and the dash and verve Of the songs
has made them great favorites. One
Of the best examples is:
CHEER UP. MY COMRADES"
Cheer up. my comrades. we will soon be home,
And all the boys come back across the foam.
The dear old mother,
She will be waiting,
Let's hope not In VAIN
HQ<giye three r0uslng cheers,
And drive away our fears,
For the good old U. s. A.
Private. Kahn has been a leader of
orchestra and band music, as well as
composer OF music, and his enter
tainments always fiji the auditorium.
He is planning a minstrel show by
camp boys and with original music.
Mr.. Crabbe Of Baltimore delivered
timely and eloquent address LASH
spoke upon 'After-war Responsible
ties"
A good many Hoosiers are wander
ing around. wondering II there are
others of their nativity with whom
they may unite to form a Hoosier
club. Register with the educational
director of Hut v, who is also a
Hoosier, and he will help you to get
in touch with the social director.
Hut v is truly a home and a COM
fort to the boys. There are from
1000 to $500 letters written there
daily; athletic recreation with volley
and base balls give enjoyment to hun
dreds every day; the boys come in out
of the rain and bring their friends in
TO visit; they find books and papers to
read, stamps and wrapping and
weighing conveniences to help them
get their bundles off by the parcel
post, and they crowd the house every
night fer the movies.
French classes are held in the after
noon and evening.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

"WiII you donate something for the
home for retired ofiicersT a private
was asked.
Sure" waas the reply. come around
some dark night and I'll give you a
second lieutenant"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

u
gergt. Harry v. Jacoby. recently re-
turned from the front. has many In
feresting souvenirs. but the one he
PRICES highest is receipt for Ger
man prisoner. The sergeant is at
tached to the list.
"Brave men have done great deeds.
And bards have sung them welr-
a<n-d some Of US have dared to use
si1nplifled spelling. and Mr.. Edison
has harnessed the lightning. and
the ladies have the vote. b-u-t 1t has
remained for a much lost dusky
brother from AA, looking for the stock
AIDE, to simplify the name to "stock-
cage" Next.
Ye scribe has long heard-and be-
lfeved-that West Virginia "chawers
Of the weed" could hit aa nail head at
twenty feet. Perhaps that was once
true. bXt the rim about the door-hole
OF our stove testifies to the fact that
their aim has gone bad. We respect
fully suggest that out of respect for
their ancestors they either improve
their aim or drop their Brown Mule
plug in the can as they come In.
The machine gun companies which
nRecently moved into c block are MAX
ling q great start.
Keep your head down. FritZie. boy!
Ola z .sY'' Is the center of a good
Soldier Chorus has been getting to-
mDther before the movies start.
BY the way, the chorus still has
room for singers. Better get In be-
fore the big night at the main audi
forum.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Herbert Riley. 'cellist, of the 63d
infantry. and Weiss. pianist Of head
quarters. 33d F. A.. gave a concert
In the Press Club. Baltimore, Monday
night. which was much enjoyed. The
boys are well known in the musical
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

The new battalion containing thos
of foreign birth, arranged according Il
nationality into various companies. Il
known as the 18th"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Lieut.. Hayes of the list Infantry
used to be at Camp Mcclellan. and be-
fore that at one of the New York forts
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
SI(cKADE ''S|MPLF|ED"
SPELLED "STOCK-CAGE
But It Takes q "Darky" to Invent
the Change-Soldier Chorus
Grows.

The list is due to make history on
the range this week.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

One of the unmistakable West Point
ers in the list Infantry is Capt. Ster-
ling Wood, who finished In 1916. He
and Maj. Hobbs of the esd Infantry,
the well known foot ball player, are
great friends.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Lieut.. Bennett, who Is helping to
organize the Trench Mortar Battery
of the d1th Field Artillery is a native
of Connecticut. He has several cous-
ms in England who have taken part in
the war.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Il want that book called Why. How
and When We Go to War;, which I
see advertised in all the bungalows"
said soldier at the camp library.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Mr.. Crabbe of Baltimore delivered
timely and eloquent address last
Thursday to a crowded house. He
spoke upon "After-war Responsible
ties"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

The machine gun companies which
recently moved into c block are max
ing q great start.
Keep your head down. Fritzie. boy!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
ROUSING
Celebration Last Thurs.
day.

The great peace celebration billed
for last Thursday came out glorious
ly. when something like two thousand
,eople came from every section of the
county to Join in the celebration.
About half past nine o'clock the
brass band started up the music and
before ten, the time announced for
the big parade, the town was practi-
cally filled with people.
The parade which was by lar the
chief attraction was formed on Hin
Court according to schedule. prompt
ly at ten o'clock and formed line
about three squares long. Sheriff
Walker and Marshal Heron, headed
the parade. Immediately followed by
the boy scouts. then came the floats
representing the different organiza-
tons that have done SO much in the
interest and comfort of the boys in
the service; namely the Red Cross. Y.
NJ c. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Knights Of
Columbus, and the Salvation Army.
The artistic work done by the ladies
in preparing the floats brought out
much favorable comments and were
heartily applauded by the crowd as
each passed in review. The "war
mothers" marched in the parade,
each carrying a flag. the stars On
which denoted the number Of boys
each mother had in the service. Mrs.
luther H,rrol headed the procession
lAd proudly carried one that con-
& ned four stars, representing her
fur boys, III Of whom are now in
France. Several carried flags with
three stars and rs they passed the
enthusiasm was unbounded from the
onfsokers. The Victory Boys" ard
Victory Girls" brought up the rear
and added much to the happy accas-
ion
Chairman G. b. Swinebroad took
advantage of the large crowd and put
IN some good work for the United
War Work campaign, and several
good speeches were made, the ehief
speaker being Hon. NJ. b. Wi..iaus,
of Chicago, who spoke for an hour
and was heartily enjoyed. The work
ers began soliciting through the crowd
and several thousand dollars was
raised, John Moss donated a pig
that sold on the step bidding plan
and brought $500.