davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
SUPPORT OF RUSS
IN IMAM INCIDENT
DENIED BY JAPS

TOXIC, Friday, Oct. 3.Delayed)-
Denial that the Japanese threatened
to back the Cossacks against the
Americans in the recent incident at
Imam, north of Vladivostok, or that an
apology was demanded by the Ameri-
cans, is made in statement issued
by the Japanese general staff here to-
day. The statement follows:
According to facts which have been
ascertained by the Japanese army, two
Americans were arrested by Cossacks
on the charge of having prevented by
force the discharge of his duties by a
Cossack officer at Imam, Siberia, on
September 4.
The Americans were transferred to
Khabarovsk on September 6. On the
same day three companies Of Ameri-
can troops with machine guns, arrived
at Imam. One company deplOyed
against Cossacks in the neighborhoOd
and the Japanese garrison. The two
others were disposed in the town it
self
Two Cossacks, military policemen
were arrested by the Americans, who
subsequently left. The headquarters
of the Japanese garrison volunteered
its good offices and through its in
termediation the CossackS willingly
returned the arrested Americans to
headquarters of the Fourteenth Japan
csc division. simultaneously, the Am
orleans returned the Cossacks they
| had arrested.
1T is absolutely untrue that an
apology was demanded or that the
| Japanese threatened to back the Cos
! sacks if the Americans did not return
! the captured military policemen"
| Original reports stated that two
American soldiers, Captain l.. p.
Johns of the 9th regiment, and Cor
poral Benjamin Sporting, Of the 31st,
were arrested at Imam by Cossacks,
on a charge of not having on their
persons identification papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10

1t was SAND that Captain Johns es-
capped and went to Spaske, where he
reported the incident to his command
ing officer. Later an American detach-
ment is said to have gone to Imam,
where the release Of Sporting was de-
manded. 1t was stated that a jap
anese major had interceded for the
Cossacks, stating. it was, alleged, that
if hostilities developed between the
Americans and Cossacks, the Japanese
would side with the latter. 1t was
subsequently, learned that Sporting
had been taken to khabarovsk, Gen
eral Kalmikoff's headquarters, to
which a Geographic demand for his
release was sent. He was immedi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
Miss Johnson Tells of
Experiences in France

Interesting experiences while in
France doing Y. NJ. C. A. work among
the colored troops, were related by
Catherine Johnson at the Bethel A NJ.
Z. Church, Thursday evening.
Miss Johnson spent fourteen months
in France and was stationed in Paris
during the bombardment by the Ger
man long range gun. She also wit
messed several aerial commandments
and at the time of the last German
drive, was Immediately behind the
firing line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
Mrs. Robert P. Noble,
, Sister of Meredith
Nicholson, Lived Here

Mrs. Robert P. Noble, whose funeral
was held last Saturday at Indianapolis,
was at one time a resident of Rich
mond. Mrs. Noble, was the daughter
of Edward w. and Emily Meredith
Nicholson, and was a sister of Mere
dith Nicholson, the writer.
After her marriage to Robert P. No
BILE, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Noble, both now deceased, she lived
here for a short time. and later went
to New Mexico and New York where
Mr. Noble went to engage in business
At one time Mr.. and Mrs. Noble lived
in Centerville in the old Oliver P. Nor
ton home which Mr.. Noble still owns
Albert J. Tuthill, Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, recently missed his first league
ball game in twenty-one years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
Farmers Anticipate
Rousing Meeting at
CenterUille Tonight

The meeting of Center township
farmers, to be held at Centerville Fri
day night, promises to be very en-
thusiastic. says E. F. Murphy, loca
agricultural expert.
A number of farmers in the town
ship were visited Thursday aud al
were enthusiastic over the organiza
ton.
At a meeting held in Whitewater
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10

Thursday night twenty-five new men,
bers were enrolled in the Franklin
township branch of the Wayne county
branch of the State Federation of
Farmers Associations. The meeting
was attended by thirty-nine farmers.
A second meeting for the Frank
lin farmers is being planned for next
week to be held in Bethel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
UBLIN

Preaching services at the NJ. E.
church next Sunday evening at 7:30
At the Friends church morning and
evening.
There will not be any services at
the U. B. church on account of the
quarterly meeting at the Sugar Grove
charge Saturday and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10

More than a million women. scatter
ed throughout the United States, have
enlisted in the National Security
League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
State County D,,
Tax Tax II,

s:1s: ss;esss is, amp ~ ii: &
5ss S: !. M ;sss":s. e.. %
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By saa
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s.. sn " ns ss % pa. s e.
ana ,ss sG sn q a e: s
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16 rods in the OF O.,
:s $:s: : s Ell: &: e SIS e e
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eighty-one acres, more or less: 4s53 SIS MM
Fl; e:
IS to Piscatsaus COUNTY Rss 1111
: FL S q an: Sss;.: Is
:;;; &c. :; s; $;.$ $50 N'
and contains exclusive Public Lots twen ~.
one 'nousano nine hundred eghty-three acres.
F. an. no R. :, T. " F. l. according survey -' '''
the and oe ead Of t9 9S ship, MADE and
p Parrott Said township !. I'm
puted to be owned BY p Pingrea ct ais and con on
sand hundred seventy-two acres nn o sno ~
+ i "a R. ,.wr1s l.s7oss 1854 $3.50
BY gt william a z Parrot IN SAID to1ns
to be owned ed By 3 eoa anu
v + f. :esos :s' 's
9 ana Plan plan Of 1 said township made
Barker in 1884, Said township repued to be
o avn o. Bur- Tlngree ct ais
7; .o MG 10, r "a - ~, w F. $. being the '
turned Sa,S to the Land Of Maine
reputed to be owned by American Rea M11 Gu -
ss s. al t and s0GGaG exclusive exclusive
more less ~oN" "e'es.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
State County Dist.
Tay Tax Tax

SAT- FAT cf Taa Tax ns:
;s sS";s's: 1871. Ass:
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e oss ~ 'iss:s !.
s ::$:s }s:s::ss 49,,
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made and returned turned to the Land ONCE Of the State
township reputed e
and Of Publ Lot, twenty
thousand hundred twenty-four
ss :ss E s:.: =: ::s 1908 ''''
Land OF the State o. Maine BY r B.
1919 Said north is
be by United Timber
7; No r T. W F. l. s. part Of being the south ~
&: 5s :;$s II: 81:
owned by D. P1ngree ct ais and contains ten thou
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Land the State Maine BY Noah
aoS is rspud to se osnsa the the eIPHn
hundred
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r. r. W. L Of the
lot, called. situated
said township Said reputed be own BY
T.. A. r E. L. s. the entiret township
with exception of the 10
according to a and plan of said
is repued to be ownedby Holingsworth &
Whitney Co. and contains exclusive Of Public
thousand hundred
and stu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
State County Dist
Tax Tax Tax

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Il: &: ;:s; IL: = 81 +
& l. S" ssaarss al an: 1865,
,s;! i e: {: En- ;;:s !: +: Il:
osm adeby the reatN Northern Paper Co.. byJF
!!;.s ;S5:::a5 s;s az: ::;:: more : m 40,
Il : 5 ~ s:s::
in owned by
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ss:ss1Ss e s.S:S sss .! :s s'aS?
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east along the south line Of said
Lumbe
south along said east line to the
Said tract is reputed to DO
wnedby Northern Paper Co and
thousand hundred two acres more
diy yH Of said township lying north Of Line
e. according to sprveE ana plan or sag
is owned by the Eastern
and contains. exclusive
THOUSAND hundred nne, :.
township lying south Of Line
dvisia anc1 made in 1917 by H. w. p Wight said
owned by the Great North
ern Paper Company, ct ais and contains exGlui,
Seventy four acres more niue
T. NO s. r. H. w. E. L; S. according to survey
and plan Of said township made and returned to
r. In .
be owned by the Prentiss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-08
R. }. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Win.ton-Salem N c.

| Cierges after the shells fell, and no
doubt would be glad to write to Kemp's
people. The great courage of this
soldier was shown by a remark he
made as he lay wounded. Company
A came along and in the dark on the
narrow road someone stepped on his
left leg. Don't step on that one,
you can step on the other one," was his
remark. He died at the dressing sta
ton.
| A man who helped carry Kemp back
to the dressing station at the regl-
mental p. C. nearly mile away, was
Private Jesse A. Keene, of IT'S w.
Webb St., Pendleton, Ore. The SER
geant was conscious and talking. He
asked a doctor if he couldn't give him
"a little camouflage," meaning an
opiate, and the doctor said that he
could. The 32d division had just
moved in at the right of the Dist and
group of its men had picked Sergeant
Kemp up and was carrying him out
when it met group of his own men
and changed stretchers with them.
These men gave their lievs for an
achievement that did much to bring
about the quick end of the war. 1t
was the Argonne drive that at the end
of 40 days had progressed so far north
that the escape of the German armies
in the west seemed likely soon to be
stopped. Accordingly the Germans
gave up.
! The graves of the nine men de-
scribed, with the exception of Sergeant
Kemp's, lie in the Bots de Cierges.
The exact location of them can pos
sibly be obtained by letter to Chap
lain C. A. Rexroad, senior burial of
ficer of the DIST division, whose home
address is Butte, Mont, and who
ought soon to be there.
: Please accept the sincere sympathy
of the Red Cross, and if there is any
further information that you think !
may have, do not hesitate to write.
The information herein contained was
obtained from the boys OF Company
C and in particular from Sergeant Lee
grande C. Stewart, whose home adj
dress has been given.
The writer is not in possession of
the address of the relatives of Private
A. l.. Borham, and if any of the rel
atives of the other eight men who re-
|ceive this report, happen to have it.,
lit will be appreciated if they will send
lit to the address below.
! Yours very sincerely,
COLIN v. DYMENT,
Colin V. Dyment, 1t. A. R. c., DIST
division.
Address: Care American Red Cross,
2O7 White Building, Seattle, Wash.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-08
MIR. ANE MRS. E. o.
DAVIDSON ENTERTAIN

One of the most brilliant events of
The season was the conversational
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Davidson in hono.' of their neice, Miss
Evelyn Frost, Friday evening.
Delightful ice cream and cake was
served at a late 4. -.
The following young people had the
pleasure of being present:
Myra Hume, o.. Prados; Mary
Florence Carnathan, Lew Wallace;
Elizabeth Bell, John Long; Alice May
Farley, Dave Maucus; Sarah Hannah
Tankersley, W. e. Wilson; Margaret
Rowzee, r. r. Bassinger; Emma
Grace johnson, Mr.. Waldlup; Mar
jorie Corbett, Davis Richie, Lille Mae
McElroy, BEDFORD Russell; Ir:nie
Schauber, Andrew Mitchell, Myrtle
Smith, Mary Hume, w. A. Long and
Ben Terrell Mitchell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-08
through the Bots de Cierges.

Illl wi lI IllC bolS NiC NICI SCS.
About 300 yds. from the north edge
of the Cierges woods is a ROAD. run
ming nearly east and west The ,om-
pany stopped or this road 1t was II
column of squa IS with Two files on
each side of the road. There were al
that time about 140 men Sill left in
the company.
The company stood in the road sew
|elal minutes. A few men sat down,
the rest were standing at eaHa. 1T
the head of the column was Sergeant
Lcgrande c.. Stewart, Of flackfoot,
Idaho, who at that time went back and
inspected the squad concerning which
this report is NJ de, then returned to
the head of the column.
Suddenly six shells fell, three in the
woods back of the company, and three
on the road in the company. One of
the three shells killed all eight men of
the squad and fatally wounded Ser
geant Kemp, who was at the head of
the brigade just behind. The three
shells that fell in the company lighted
as follows: One at the head of the
first brigade, which wounded one and
possibly more; the second at the rear
of the second brigade, which kii.ed the
eight in the rear squad and wounded
Sergeant Kemp at the head of the
third brigade, and several others; and
the third fell nearby.
To avert further casualties from
possible additional shells the company
moved right on out. In the morning
the eight men of the squad lay dead
in the road. Presumably all or most
of the deaths had been instantaneous.
Acting Corporal Mullder was the joy
of the company with his wit and songs.
He was very much missed after ward.
In the mess line and on hikes, he was
the life of the platoon. He was as
full of nerve as he was of jokes, &C
cording to the boys of the company,
and that evening had made three trips
to an outpost line before company &
was relieved.
On the afternoon of the Sd, Corporal
Saunders was lying in a shell hole or
fox hole with Sergeant Stewart and
with Sergeant John A. Gardner, OF
Teton City, Idaho, who was himself
killed on the 9th of October. Corporal
Saunders was in the hole with the two
sergeants about As minutes. They
were all talking about home and the
corporal showed the two sergeants pic
lures Of his girl.
The shell that killed Isaac F. Kemp
blew off his right leg and shattered
his left. 1t was suspected the shells
contained gas, so as he lay in the road
gas mask was put on for him by
Private Roscoe McCammon, whose
address is 2714 Beacon Ave-, Seattle,
WASH, but when detail went back
to get Kemp in about 30 minutes, the
mask was off, and presumably he had
got tired of it and torn it off. So
far as the writer knows he was not
gassed. Kemp showed the utmost
courage, both before he was picked up,
on the way back to the first aid sta
ton, and at the sation itself. Major
Doherty of the battalion, saw him
while on a trip through the, Bots de
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-08
, Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL ,APPLlC ATOMS. as they
cannot reach the SC at of the disease.
Catarrh Is local disease greatly in-
fuenced by constitutional conditions, ard
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed Of some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some 1cf. the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the the ingredients IN Halls , Catarrh Medi,
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free. t gEsa@
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. q.
All Druggists. a76c.
HaIPs Family Pills for constipation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-08
FACTS Of TIE DEATH
OF HOWARD {. BROWN
9ne of Lafayette County's Young Men
Who Gave His Life For the
Cause of Democracy.
Seattle, April IA, 1919.

Seattle, April IA, 1919.
Report of the deaths of:
Sergeant Isaac N. Kemp, 2,256,98O
Corp. William Y. Saunders, 2,257,-
81,
Private Howard E. Brown, 2,257.-
80,
Private Edwin j. Kelly, 2,292,972,
Private Dominic Mazzone, 2,786,234
Acting Corporal John Mullder, p
S8,O38,
Private Roy auckland, 2,287 500,
Private Vernon l.. Howell, 2,257 ,024
8 Private Alber l.. Bonham, 2,257 ,O37
IL of Company C, 361st infantry, 91st
Division.
By direction. of the American Red
Gross, am sending to the emergency
addresses of the foregoing men the de-
ails of their fatal wounding or death
a the Bots de Cierges on the night of
october 3.
All nine of the men were in company
\, and all except Sergeant Kemp were
MEMBERS of a single squad, under act
n Corporal Mulldcr.
! These men all went into action on
q he morning of September 26, with the
list Division. Their starting point
vas just southwest of the village OF
Ayocourt, about so miles northwest OF
Terdun. They had lain previously 3
lays in the great Forest de Hesse
vest of Verdun. On the 26th the
ompany made five miles; on The 9th
t participated in the attack on the viii
age of Epinonville; on the 28th, it
helped break through Epinonville and
irive to the Bots de Cierges; on the
10Th it lay in reserve in front of the
3ois de Cierges during the great
.harge on Gesnes; and from the 29th
70 the night of the third, it lay on or
sust behind the front line of the 181st
brigade. This front line ran along a
.idge just north of the Bots de Cierges'
The company, along with its fellow
units, was under incessant shell fire
sluring all the four days that it lay
This ridge or in the woods just behind
1T had been losing a few men all along
from the morning of the 9th, having
had no casualties on the 26th. All
nine of the men whose deaths are de-
sscribed in this report had escaped in
Jury, however, with the exception OF
Bonham, who had been struck in the
eve but had returned to duty after
being fixed up at first aid station.
Finally, on the night Of October 3,
The brigade was withdrawn. 1t was
withdrawn for rest. It was ordered
TO go back to the Bots de Very, some
six miles from where it was lying.
Company C was relieved just after
dark. between Z and 8 o'clock. Il
started back from the ridge and passed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-08

Miss Ellen Wallace spent few days
this week "a Oxford in interest of the
Red Gross. She is field secretary of
the Red cross and has her headquar-
ters located at Nashville, Tenn. She
left Monday evening for Grenada,
where she will attend a conference on
Home Service. While in Oxford she
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Hume.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-08
PUBLIC TAKE notice.!

We are now prepared to crush
your corn with the shuck on
which makes fine stock feed.
We can also grind your shelled
corn into good country meal.
FARMERS WAREHOUSE co.
- =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-08
HERE'S VICTORY AcRosTlc.

Victory, it's the thrilling call!
1t bringeth peace. goodwill to all!
Courage 1t lends to the Nations
Telling each hero to play well his
part.
One must save so that one must
lend:
Reach we thus foe. no less than
friend!
You and our country defend!
Liberty, It's blessed right!
Only the brave can win it's fight!
ALI the round world at peace must
be:
Now! Make your loan for Victory.
We are all pre- Of the things the
army did over BelIeau Woods
and Verdun. Cha l-Thierry and tho
Argonne, Cantigny. Sedan, the Meuse
Elbow all ttass names have an echo
Of pride in the American heart. For
we helped to smash the Hun and w.
We're in a. no a7c-h Of autocracv
pr0Y0 y0n~ 49, d- -.i.i> . >..Aeesanes--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-08
SHOW THE WAY.

Raise up your Furnished standards
To shed their beacon rays.
And light our war-wOrn kinsmen
To love-lit, peaceful days!
Fling high our 'blazoned banners,
Above the surging thfong,
Re-echo, clearly ringing,
Our battle cry's wild song!
For we must blaze the pathway
And lift the lantern high,
Tho urge our million brothers
To sacrifice and buy!
Our dollars serve as lances
AS we'll as pen and speech;
They tell a waiting nation
To practice what we preachl
4. B. T.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-08

Orr boys can't walk back from
Europe. Your Liberty Bonds bought
he transports. Your Victory Notes
xtl Ivy fuel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
SIG
LOCAL NEWS ST. PAUL

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the pupncatlon
of news of communal and social inter
est These must reach our office by We'd
of the following Friday. Telephone your
ST. Paul news to Dale 3494, or write So
ciety Editor, The American Jewish World.
ia Pioneer Bldg, ST. Paul.) !
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25

in honor of her nephews, Jack and VIM.
Hanstein and their friends.
Miss Ernestine Simmer entertained
at luncheon at Donaldsons Tea Rooms,
April 18th, in honor of Miss Harriet
Reuter-, of Greeley, Colorado, who is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Annie Summer
field, 80 North Milton Street, and her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Reuler, Summit Avenue. Miss Reuler
will return to college at Milwaukee on
April 9th.
An informal opening of the North
wood Country Club House, for the 1919
season, will take place on Sunday, April
9th.