davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
.ROLI9fHONOR
ssaSssassss s = 3 zss7ssss

The official army casualty list for
Sunday and Monday shows: killed in
action. 241; missing in action, 21S;
wounded severely, 1872; died from
wounds. Isl; died from accident, 81 ;
died from disease, "A; wounded, 20;
prisoner, /; total, 1,02S.
The marine corps list shows: killed
in action, IS; died of wounds, A.
wounded severely, 1; missing in ac-
tion,14; in hands of enemy, 2; total,
SO; grand total 3,207.
Indiana men named are: Amier Oar
ris, Grove; Corp. Charles Thompson,
Brownstown; Dahr Farhar, Michigan
City; William X. Melton, Wickliffe,
Walter w. Vandine, Shirley: Charles
]. Clendenning, Mulberry; William S.
Wallace, Owensville; Noah O'Banion,
Rising Sun, killed in action. Harold Ha-
mer Fockler, Warsaw; Robert J. Land,
Ferdinand; Harry L. Mcbride, New.
! castle; Charles R. Prather, Somer.
vile; died from wounds-Rex E. Mel
son, Kokomo; died of accident-Wal-
ter e. Betzner. Peru; ElwoodP. Mas
terson, Indianapolis: Stanley Andrze-
jewkski, South Bend Leroy Smith,
Arcadia; Waldo Hoke, Union City:
Everett L. Wolfal, Fountain City: AL.
fred c. Kiefer. Fort Wayne; Homer
L. Nikirk. Bloomington; severely
wounded-Stanley Rowanski, East
Chicago: Louis E. Trayler, Orwell; Le
one Agostino, East Chicago: Charles
w. Beck, Butlerville; Paul P Fowler
Oswego; Ray Hamilton. Terre Haute;
missing in action.
Ohio men listed are-Sergt. p. Fol
son. Circleville; David Wagner, Gil
lespieville; Herbert Scaggs, Ports.
mouth Ernest F. Schaible, Columbus
John A Snyder, Toronto; Jasper N
Sanford, Three Locks; Howard O.
Beckner, Mantua; Roy Fletcher
Springfield; Raymond B. Goodwin
Blanchester; Edward Haines, Midland
Christ Vlagules, Akron; Will Deney
! Washington, c. H.; John CARING
Cleveland Thurman E. Worstall, Una
rine corps) Zanesville-killed in &C.
ton. Lawrence Conrath, Athens;
Sergt. Neil A Davis, Connersville; Ca
rey Redkey, Hillsboro; Pearly Jen
ings Bond, Caldwell; Roy E. Bossert
North Lima; Lieut.. Marvin X. Curtis
Toledo; Clyde Brickner, Cleveland;
Tom Wargo, Port Clinton; William
!
bert Lawrence Bollinger, Chillicothe;
William E. Evans, Shade-died of dis
ease. Jesse McGregor, Mansfield; Joe
'O'Brien, Toledo: Lieut. Alfred Burn
baum. Cleveland Heights; Antonio
c. Pietrocola. Dayton; Fred A. Kane
Lakewood; Walter G. Volk. Delaware;
Nicholas Crime, Cleveland; John Har
mon, Sugar Greek; Robert Leonard
Hauck, Cincinnati; Louis LaJares, To
ledo: Capt. Roy M. Houk. Chillicothe
Sergt Stanley Davis, Oakhill; Ear
Landrum. Kenmore: Edwin B. Adams
Akron-severely wounded. William
Arnold Allen, Youngstown; Edward j
Knadler. Columbus; Stanley Steven
Dubbs, Cleveland; Rolin Walter Kel
sey, Wellington; Edward P. Murphy
Norwood; Clyde D. Fillinger. Electa;
George Longacre, Shelby; Clarence c.
Bauer, Cleveland; Clarence w. Lewis,
olumbus-missing in action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
What a quick change!
Grateful! He was more

than grateful! He was joyous.
Listen: For long time," said Mr..
H. A. Meyers, of Louisville, KY, Il
had suffered from liver troubles :.
violent headache that almost set me
crazy had one of the best ply
sicians, but nothing but suffering :.
almost grew desperate my
family grieved with me . g.. through
some mysterious way an advertise
ment of CarIsted's Liver Powder came
into my lands sent for a bot
tie after third dose was re-
lieved in a weeks time was
cured felt better than in ten
years never stop praising
CarIsted's Liver Powder No
household should be without it,
carIsted's Liver Powder has been do
ing good work in thousands Of homes
for twenty-five years and should be
taken for all affections of the liver,
stomach, kidneys and bladder. Strict
ly non-alcoholic. A dose or two will
do. Two size bottles, two OF. size,
Csc; large family bottle, 81. All drug
gists. Made by American Pharmacal
Co, Inc, Nashville, Tenn.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
CAT n r III.
HEAD NOISES,
|" AlVV easily cured in
n.y. few days by
OADI the new French

Of wonderful cures reported.
COMPLETELY CURED" Age Is.
Mr. Thomas Winslade, OF Borden.
Hants. writes: I am delighted ! tried
the new "Orlene" for the head-nolses, l
am pleased to tell you. ARE GONE.
and 1 can hear ms well as ever l could
in my life. think 1T wonderful, as
am seventy-six years old. and the peo-
pie here are surprised to think / can
hear so we'll again at my age"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23

Many other equally good reports.
Try one box today, which can be
forwarded to any address upon the re-
ceipt of money order for $500. There
is nothing better at any price.
Address, "ORLENE" Co.,
Railway Crescent, West Croydon,
Surrey, England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23

spending ten-days' furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood
hurst, of North Twelfth street
Horace Neal has reached overseas
safely, according to word received
here. Neal is in Co. C, 336 Infantry.
"a DECISION, American Expeditionary
Forces.
Mirel D. Klingman arrived in the
city Saturday having been called home
by the serious illness of his sister,
Miss Hazel Klingman. Klingman is
stationed with the 9th Artillery at
West Point, Ky.
Fred Freese of Camp Taylor is Wis
iting relatives here.
Otto P. Hiatt writes from France
that they are having very hot weather
in the district in which he is stationed.
He says, II guess you are we'll up on
the latest war dope. I had the pleas
nre of being In on the big drive.
Yesterday morning an American
aviator brought down Boche double
scatter right at my camp. One of the
Germans was dead and the other had
his arm broken. It was some sight to
see them in the air battling, but the
Americans were far too clever for the
Roche. and the German machine came
down first, Yanks following. When
they approached, the wounded man
held out his one arm and called Com
rad" as they always do when they
get in a tight place"
Aloysius Often is spending a short
f,,r oh with &c 70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
'Haue Made Ny First Trip to
Front" Writes Ernest Lehman

II have made my first trip to the
front" writes Ernest C. Lehman, serv-
ing with an ambulance company, in a
letter to his mother, Mrs. w. Frank
Lehman, 22S North Eighth street.
The letter follows:
cat last I have made my first trip
to the front. Came up to our dressing
station last night.
I'VE are in small deserted French
village. Have our station in an old
French house. Sleep in bed. The
only trouble is getting used to the
springs. as our mattress is a little
thin. But no kick coming, as the
idea of sleeping in a bed is great.
I'VE have plenty of company in the
rats. One used the post right by my
side for runway. but l finally got
used to him. Today some of the boys
are busy making rat traps. Their
success SO far is weasel.
T.. Last night shortly after we went
to bed we heard the whistle of the
big shells. They were from the Boche,
who was giving it to someone behind
u.s. They call them street cars pass
ing overhead.
A raiding party came up near here
early this morning but I am good
sleeper Even the noise from the ma
chine guns failed to awaken me. We
can see the mountains around us
which the Boches hold.
THE only thing We are short to
make our place American is a bath.
Have a large table to eat on. The
ends are the original table while parts
of cupboard doors enlarge it so we
can all eat.
The closer to the front you get,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
HARLAN NAMED AS
war CAMP CHAIRMAN

War Camp Community Service
chairmen, OF which Denver C. Harlan
an attorney of this city, has been
named for the Sixth District of the
state, have been called to meet at
Indianapolis, Wednesday, September
rs TO from definite plans for activities
In the state
The appointments only have been
made in the past week and Harlan
stated that entire outlines of the
work have not yet been made clear
by the Community Service probably
will conc ct a campaign in November
and work in connection with the Y. M
c. A., the Knights of Columbus, the
War Mothers and other organizations
which are interested in the welfare OF
soldiers.
Eight counties are in the Sixth Dis
trict, and Of these sub-chairman, How.
ard Brooks, has been named for
Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23

Captain John Fouts, who is sta
toned at Hoboken. N. j.. Is In the city
visiting his wife.
"Well, l hope It will not be very
long before we can bring this thing to
a close, and sail once more for Blighty
as the Englishman calls home" says
Private Elmer Upton in letter to
his parents, dated August 8, which was
received recently. II have already
taken part in some very hard fought
battles in which we were victorious
over the Huns. and I have come
through without getting even a
scratch.
1--WE are in the trenches at this
time and suppose we will be for
some time." he said.
Mrs. ]. w. Mcdonald, 443 South
Ninth Street, has received word from
her son. Paul L. Andrews, stating that
he has arrived safely abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Kempton left
for Chicago Saturday night following
a telegram from Great Lakes stating
that their son, Whitney was seriously
Ill with Spanish influenza, pneumonia
having set in. Miss Elimira Kempton
accompanied her parents to the camp,
and friends here have received no
word regarding young Kempton's con-
dition since the family left.
Top Sergeant Wilbur Morrell, who
Is stationed at San Antonio, Tex, is
in the city spending furlough.
Corporal Morris Woodhurst, who is
stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga, is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
EH fRonoRS SOLDIER pS AlloRSE

Twelfth street proceeding a trip to
New Mexico where he viii be sta
toned for some time. Often has been
at Camp Taylor.
Father Duffy, forEerly Of the st
Mary's church, who has been at Camp
Taylor since August, will of1cially re-
ceive his appointment as chaplain
newt Thursday, according to word
which has been received by Father
Cronin.
Sergeant Ray Schultz is spending
a ten days furlough with his sisters
and father at their home in Eoring
Grove. He is stationed at Camp
Shelby, Miss.
John Livingston is in the base hos
pital at Great Lakes, suffering from
broken arches. He has been found un-
fit for active service but will be de-
tailed on special work.
Private William M. Moss, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moss. 500 North
Eighth street, has arrived overseas
with an artillery company.
Mrs. Lulu Chamness has received
a card from her son, Prentice p.
Chamness, who is at the u S. Naval
Training School at Puget Sound,
Wash. He says, Il am feeling fine
and am ready for any Hun" Cham
ness states that he should like to hear
from anyone who cares to write to
him. His address is Battalion D, u.
S. Naval Training Camp, Naval Yards,
Puget Sound, Wash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
RELEASED FROM JAIL.

EATON, O., Sept. 23-After having
been confined for some time in the
Montgomery county Jail at Dayton,
upon vagrancy charge, Francis
Riley was released from imprison
ment upon orders of the local commits
sioners, through the local common
pleas court. Riley was committed to
Jail from West Alexandria. He was
sent to Jail at Dayton pending com
pletion of the local county Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
sTURR ON COMMISSION.

EATON, o., Sept. 23-Thomas b.
Sturr, of Eaton, has been appointed
member of the county soldiers re-
lief commission, to succeed Samuel
Oldfather, of Lewisburg. resigned.
Oldfather has served for a number
of years upon the beard and his pres
ent term did not expire until April l..
next. Sturrs appointment is for the
unexpired term. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23

the easier it is for US to get any
kind of tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and
chocolate. Every place we go we find
the Y. M. c. A. there to supply the
soldiers. Of course the army serves
us Bull Durham, but when circum-
stances permit, l still favor the tailor
made cigarettes.
''It is lots better over here than at
any of the camps in the states
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23

Have you any boys or girls ready
to enter high school next year and
whom you expect to send to college
four years from now? II you have,
begin right now to accumulate the
college fund by buying War Savings
Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
BANK GETS JUDGMENT

EATON, O., Sept 23.-Judgment for
$751; was awarded the Somcrville Ma
tional bank, Somerville. O., w L. o.
den and others by Judge A. c. Risinger
in common pleas court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23
LABOR MEETINGS

The regular meeting Of the Wood
workers will be held tonight In Red
Mems hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-23

$1,000 to $1,100. The examinations
will be given September q. October
26 and November Is.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
BAKER DOES NOT FAVOR
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

Secretary Of War Baker. In his an
nual report, makes it plain that he
does net favor universal military
training az q national policy.
THE department has not sought
and does not Qow seek legislation on
the subject" he says, chiefly for the
reason that the formation Of q per-
manent military policy will inevitably
be affected by the arrangement con-
sequence upon the termination Of the
present war. Civilized men must
hope that the future has in store a
relief from the burden Of armament
and the destruction and waste Of war.
When permanent military
policy, therefore, comes to be
adopted, it will doubtless be con-
ceived in q spirit which will be ade-
quate to preserve against any posi-
Bile attack those vital principles Of
liberty upon which democratic tnsti-
tutiOns are based, and yet be 80 re-
strained as in NO event to foster the
growth Of mere miIitariSt ambitions
or to excite the apprehension Of ma
lions with whom 1t IL our first desire
to live IN harmonious and just ac-
cord"
Notwithstanding the expression of
these views by Secretary Baker. how
ever, q large number Of congressman
and senators favor universal military
training and have announced their
intention OF trying to have bill pro-
viding for 1t passed at the present
session.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
GOVERNMENT EXPECTS TO
SPEED WAR MACHINE BY
OPERATING RAILROADS

With the railroads now operated
by the Government. under the direc-
ton of Secretary Of Treasury Nc
Adoo, it il expected that the move
ment Of troops and supplies will be
greatly expedited. HencefOrth the
army will have first call on ali trans
portation facilities and shipments not
absolutely necessary to the conduct
of the war will be given second con-
sideraton. It is believed that the
operation Of the railroads by the Gov
ernment will greatly accelerate the
speed of the war machinery through
out the nation.
In his proclamation on the subject
President Wilson said the railroads
would be taken over ito the end that
such systems Of transportation be
utilized for the transfer and trans
portation Of troops, war materials
and equipment to the exclusion 50 far
as may be necessary OF eli other traf-
&c thereon. and that SO far as such
exclusive use be not necessary or de-
airahae, euch systems OF traRspOrta-
ton be operated and utilized In the
performance OF such other services
as the national interest may require
and of the usual ana ordinary busl-
ness and duties Of common carriers.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
ENLISTED MEN BEGIN
COURSE or TRAINING
FOR SHOULDER STRAPS

About 1900 nOn-cummissioned
officers and privates In the camps and
cantOnments throughout the country
are on their mettle today - never
before, having been designated to
take the course OF training to be
officers. All OF them may not win the
honor Of being placed on the list of
eligibles for commissions, but each
man who takes the course will be I'M
|estimably benefited.
The War Department Is DESTROYS of
seeing all the men pass the final tests
and placed on the eligible list and the
instructors will do everything In their
power to develop the non-commiS-
stoned officers and privates into Of
ficers during the three months train
ing period ending April 5. There will
be great need Of officers when the
American Army starts its big push
'Over There" and practically every
man who finishes the course will get
a commission sooner or later.
The men designated to take the
course Of training were selected with
absolute imD9rtfahty and with the
single thought as to their fitness. The
IL per cent OF men designated are
supposed to represent the cream OF
the intelligence In the enlisted per-
sonnet in the National Guard and Ma
tional Army. The same rules which
governed the selection of these men
will determine the make I'd OF the.
eligibility list.
Conduct, leadership, ability to
learn quickly, ability to instruct
others, general suitability, military
appearance, ETC., will be the tests by
which the men in training win be
judged.
While taking the course the men
win be carried On detached service
and Win receive the pay and allow
ance OF the grade In which they were
before being designated.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
GEN. RosECRANs' PLAN

Anent the question Of shoulder
marks for . second lieutenant, now
settled by the adoption OF gold bar
on each shoulder, Col. John C. Stiles
recalls the plan OF General RosecrAns,
who. in July, 'e3, ordered that second
lieutenants should wear . single bar
on the right shoulder only. he adds:
GAS this bar ia not very weighty,
there will be no danger Of starboard
list to the wezrer rs was the case In
the old u. s. Navy. where, believe. a
first lieutenant was only allowed to
wear one epaHlette when in full
dress"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
HE KNEW

Instruction was being given as to
targets, and the Oflcer said to q gun
ner, "YOa see that Bap1ing on the hill-
side?" no. air." said the man, after
a careful look; 81 don't see no sap
ling" What" said the officer, '1y0u
see no sapling! why, there's only
one, right in front Of you!" The man
looked again, and reported as before.
"Look here" said the Oficer, do
You know what u sapiing is?" ~Oh,
yes, sir" replied the gunner, "a
young pig. London Chronicle.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
MAKING 1T COSTLY

Two sOldiers we're discussing life
insurance under the GOvernment's
new plan.
= 81 took thousand dollars" said
one exeitedly.
"A thousand! You're foolish. Do
What / did, take ten thousand and
they'll think twice before they put
Won An the front. It would cost them
90 much II y0u died" 1aid. c0mrade.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
WHY MOTIF

II Trench and Camp interests or
entertains you. why not share your
pleasure with mother and your other
relatives by sending this PAPER to
them?
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
MAIL TT TO THEM

NAH this paper home when you
finish reading It. The folks back
home want to read it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
GETTING INTO LEAGUE of
NATION HASnu.coS

PARIS. December lion the very
day OF President Wilson'S arrival here
one OF the bittercst opponents of The
league Of nations project comes out in
the Echo dc Paris and declares himself
convert to the idea. He is Pertinex
one OF the best-informed French
writer's on international affairs He
comedies in lengthy article this
morning the desirability of u league
Of nations. insisting, however. that the
Old system of the balance OF power
maintained for quarter OF {, century
must be continued.
The writer sings a song OF praise for
President Wilson and dwclls upon the
close friendship and understanding be-
tween France and America
The Paris newspapcrs devote almost
their entire space to-day 10 the demon
STATIONS in honor OF the President of
The United States. the various func-
tions and entertainments, and to
articles clarifying America. La Liberte
SAYS:
Paris gave to the first magistrate
OF the United States reception as en-
thusiastic as that which greeted in
strasbourg President Poincare and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

have reached tho general line of Ober-
kasscl. Sec,schcid, East Hothkoppei
and OlspicdinEcn, north OF Hidden. Of
ncial word to this effect was given out
By the War Oii!cs Tonight,
MONTREAL. December h.-Tho min
ister;al committee viii Quit after mov-
ing the budget. il WAS announced to-
day. This is Il result OF the strikers
in demanding and securing tho resig-
nation OF the director aud assistant
director OF public safety and the chief
OF police.
.MAsIllNGToN December little
ThIrd American Army crossed the
Rhine today and occupied the Co
blcnz hridHehcad. is the brief oil
cial announcement made by tho War
Department in the idcnticai language
OF the official comrruniuuc from Gen
cral rershing. which is dated Deem
Der 10
Miller Piper. Il local insurance broker.
was arrested to-day at Hamilton.
ont, charged with the murder of Miss
l'rieda "otchTa", former Chicago
girl. The police say he buried her
body at Il lonely spot alongside the
Grand Trunk Railway, near Moorland,
4 few miles east Of here, in September r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
Important News
Quickly Told
Events From Various
Sources Reduced to
Minimum Space.

NORFOLK. VA. December l4.-Sec -.
rotary Franklin w. Lane. Mrs. Lane
ard daughter arrived In Norfolk this
afternoon to meet his son, Lieutenan.
Franklin X. Lane, Jr., u. s. n, who
Is returning from Europe on the trans u.
port Susquchanna. Tho transport. de-
layed In passage by unfavorablc
weather. is scheduled to reach lamp
ton Roads tomorrow.
OCALA, FLA. December IA mill
tary airplanc engaged in mapping a
mail route between Tampa and Jack
sonville, fell near there to-day. caus-
Ing the death of the mechanician. Ser
gcant O.. J. Remington. of Deerneld
Fla. Lieutenant Harry Feast. of Bal
timore, pilot, escaped without injury.
The plane was demolished
COPENHAGEN. December 1.-THE
red flag has been removed from the
town hall at Potsdam by the Prussia n
Guard. according TO Berlin dispatch
Tonight.
ANNAPOLIS. MD. December IA
Governor Spry, OF Utah. will preside at
the opening session Monday at the con-
ference of Governors here. Governor
Mccall. of Massachusetts will occupy
the chair at the afternoon session.