davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
@rnuociacut9nms : 1tebertrasnnaen,

Sellrb Goll1ner uro Sralt an Sreo
Sminger, iiiol. 20 SUP ser Dltl. 70
Sub non 2ot A, @lod %, Original
Comm Davenport.
San1es IS. Miber 1tl1o Tral on
&rtao 6. Setmann, R~orobalfte Der
Siiohalite BON e2ots 8 ltnb 10, glod
4, Stltroepont's Map.
Slipia 8. @balelt 11no @atte an
Tmiel NnbreBs oltl. 80 SUB BON 2ot
4 uno peltl. 6 SUB BON 2ot 3, glod
2, Cutters &irfmooO 9onlenaro MO=
bition.
sploeter Ioomep inns Gralt on
2uomig slllemibl, meltl. 81 SUB bon
Got A, 8lod 1, Central Garf 80
Ditipn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
@od5eitsslodert
IS d g Il.

SIM Seine Ser @ltern, Serr,1 ua16
asSra1t 6. g.. Strud bon SO. 70 @elt
$. 5traBe muroe ge1tern Morgen Inn
eli, llbr 6raltlein @el0a Strud 6rrd
Gai tor Carl @oltermam pot Ser
beutidlutberilden 3ionsgenein0e NIT
6errn q. Is. @oetih einem sobne
bon Serr1 r1b Srau @illinm @oetid
bon Davenport getral,t. @err @oetid
lit, &allirer Der. Safe 3arf Stote
8anf' in Safe Narf, SSa., poIefbIt sos
jlnge Baar m,d) apobnen miro. sc.
itern Mbe1to bot cine Sod5eitsfeier IL
Der 9dniiden griiberi9afts6aa@
itattgeflnoen, Ole in biibid)er @eiil
berlaufen lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
@o,n soSc abbernfcn.
.ron Marearetbe Moel.

Yer, 8Su. 2lTu.
sa,t @ollic ibrer 5hmieeertodter,
ssralt 2aura Moeller, @ittme hires
Dor GINGER 3eit geltorbenet Sobnes
Grnit 81. Moeller Coon ser 5irma
Nallliell e Meoeller) iii meitlihe
FINITE strabe, lit eeiter,r Morgel,
Inn s l1br cine alte DelltidJe Inlieb=
Irrin, 6ral1 Margoretbe MoeIler,
geb. Iird, llad} nir fllr5er &ranf=
beit inn bobem Sitter bon 81 Sabren,
/ Neorot 1ttb % 1agen aus Sem See
BEN geldieoen. Sbr Semi bate 0ie
g1ttldlafene leit oem Sobe fires @ut=
ten, oes @errn Reimer Moener, BEL
ibrer Godter, 6rau Marsaretbe
&ipp, 1858 Sadlon Mpenue. 2ebten
Samstag beludte lie ibre Sdapieger=
todter, Trau 2allra Moeaer. Inn ibr
51 ibrem 8ebltrtstage gu gratuliren.
Sic blieb al1d] BORT iiber Madt. Sim
Sonntag Morgen Inn 4 l1br erlitt 1ie
einen Sdlagmnfan, DON Dem Tie 1idD,
trob 1ofort berbeigerufener ar5tlider
@ilfe mdbt meFbir erbolen fon1te. 9er
Shlaganfan 6erallbte Tie Des8epuBt
ieins, Das Tie bis 5u ibrem geItern err
folgte11 1obe nidt mieber erlangte.
Die gl1tidlafe,ae plroe am 18.
Sal1llar 1885. in 3eben, Solltein,
9entldlmo> geboren, NO lie utf=
|ml11g nnb 1id mSabre 1860 mil
Moellr b~erbeiratbete, nit
oem ite lit ,@egIeitung bon 5fuei 4in=
ber1L gr1rit nno Motbiloe, i'm Sabre
1889 ms 2ano nnb bireft nah 90
oenport fan1, mobin ibr BRET &inoer,
Geter, Margaretbe unb gertba, idon
piele Sabre acknowledgement 1pare11.
geit bieler 3eit fat Die @ntihIafele
INNER III 9obenport getpobnt, 1902
tplr6e ibr Ser @atte, @err Heime1
Moeuer, Ourd BEN 500 Don Ser Sci
tie gerillen, porallf lie, mie ldon ober
ertpabrt, ibr Seim BET ibrer Iodter
Jral1 Margaretbe &ipp, ouHd)lug
mo Tie Die lebten brei5ebn Sabre ge
mobnt bot. Sic batte nod Del
5hmer5 gu erleiben, ibre11 Sobn
grn1t q. Moeuer, bonn better Man
nesalter ms Grab iinfen gu Ieben
u1rb es lit ein l%onoerbares 3uiammen
treffen, bab Tie geraoe in beiien @a11
lie Ben S6laganfaa erlitt, be1ien Sol
gen lie geltern Morgen erIegen lit.
Sic gntidlafene NOR aIlgemein BE
liebt ltnO boh geadtef u110 ibr 80
miro nid)t MIR BON ibren nod lebell
ben bier ainoern, 8eter Moeler
5rau Margaretbe aipp, 6rou Ser
t9u Rofaling rnb Sral1 Matbilo
8aulien, bon BEN 5hmieger- III
Den 5 gnfelfinoGr11, lonbern oub DO,
einem grob BEN areis bon Ireun0inne:
l11b Ireun0e11, 0ie lie Dnrh i6r lie
bensmiiroiges @elen gemo1l1en, alli
rid]tig betroltert. Man miro ibr i'm
mer ein ebrenoes Mttbenfen bemaf
rel1.
Die geeroigl11g fin6et NORGE,
5reitag, Ben IL. Mar5, Nadmittog
: Inn 2 llbr, bonn Sralerbaule, Ser
: Semi i6rer Iofter, 6ra1t Margart
TIE &ipp, 1858 Sadion ape,u1e, al
,, nod Dem ltdotiiden Srieobpfe Itatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
9cmpfraten bcrans!

sssn Ser NorbpeIt Davenport Surlt=
bale finbet beute Mberp6 cine Ser
lammlling Der 9emofraterr l1tter Ben
alllpi5ien bes Scott County Demo-
cratic Club" itatt. Die 8erlama,Il1ng
1puroe bon goriiser Sob11 @ebbell,
uto Sefretdr Oscar Benion auf s
l1br Mben1s %einberlifen. Mebrere
oeinofrotiihe &art6ioaten merbe1 su-
gegem iein nto slniprad)en balte,l. 4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
Goftor $. 5. @djirm,er.

Doftor gdirmer, ser gpe5ia1tit
fit droniihe 2eioet Der Neeiairti1er,
6ra1ten 11nb ainoer, bot ieilte Office
jest in AIS 5dmiot @ebauoe
un0. bebanoelt MagenleioerL @opf=
meb, gerltopfnng, Mbeumatism1g,
Herbenleioen, Jettludt ulm. grtbeilt
5uberlaiiigen &atb uie Mppenoicitis,
|5dminoludt 3uderrubr, arebs nno
anoere Iangmierige 2eiben nerbiitet
mer0ei1 fo1n1en. gerniinftige 11atllr=
gemdBe 8ebonolung. 5preditrnoen
9-12 un6 IA ubr, ouBer Cont
tags. 4bote 1856. Mn5.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
Triibjabrsfonsert nnS 8al Der q
g, GaucnpDrt S,truer @eiangs= /.
icftipn.

Sic @elanaslcftion oes y. SO. Ia-
mnport Surnuereins teranltaltet
|iibermorgen 5amstag, Sen s,Mfar5,
Elm sroBes 6riibiabrsfon5ert NIT %,
.ral,f folgenbem @all nr1ter %frelnoli-
der Mitmirfl,ng Ser &C. IS. 3aDenz
port 2ieoertafel l1l1b Ser Mftinen bes
g. gS. @anenport Sl1rnbereins, fiir
meldes folgenoes Yrogran1m altfges
ltellt tporben lit:
/. a. Marib
81 Sl,pertiire
Srd)elter.
2. Iriibling, blt goloene 3eit.gngel
sc. %. 9apenport Snrner=8 eiangs=
1eftion.
|3. S~pieImanmslieb Gobert Mabede
g. So. gapenport 2ieoertafel.
4. Selection
9rdeter.
8. Muffiibrung Ser Nftipen Sltr11er.
Is. SIMMER fi0el" hltmoriltiides
Notpol1rri grnlt gimon
Igt. @. Sape11porf 1llrner=0eldl1gs'
Ieftipn.
II. glnf ser @aht &1tntt
8aBiolo: @einrid 8ebr.
sc. 50. Iapenport Iurner=@ eiangs'
ieftion.
8. .l1rter Dem 1oppela0ler @agnel
&C So. 9abenport Ir1rner-@ eiangs,
Rftion nnb 2ieoertafel.
Mar iiebt, elm febr biibides Nro5
graM1n, 6as ~je0enfalIs nibt Derfeb
lien miro, ei1t 5ablreides 8iiblifl1n
un5ulodelr, 5lrmal 5em aon5ert eli
%iolenner Sail folgen miro. Ole 50
g. 9apenport Surnergeiangsieftio1
lit ein iebr riibriger gerein, Ser 81
l1nteritiieurlg 0es Nlibdifums in bon
|ltem MaBe berbient.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
Ser il,nge Warmer Sans aru

- Ger jl1nge 5armer Sans arnie
tpur0e atn fetten 5oltnableno I'M Ia=
benport &oipital eineeliefert. gr
batte 3immermannsarbeiten an Dem
@alie bon Sarrp 2ebllfn, 5tpei Mei=
len iiiOlid Don 8alcott ausgefiibrt,
als Bag Sai,s plotlih altf i'm i~tiir5te.
&rlre mlbte a1lsgegraben peroen.
ct piroe III bepuBtloiem 3ultar1o
I'M @olpital eingeliefert, poielbit CT
Don Or. 81. 6. Melter u,ro Or. s.
g.. Meber in @e9anollrng genonlnrell
tpnroc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16

3m perfaAfcn in SO. 1904 s@nr1
nit Mben,te, an gepfTaiterter 5trafI
1tabe 5traBenbabnlinie, sroBes r}
feines adt 3immer : 9alls. @eniiseI
Sbitbdume unb 8lumen. gbenfal
3tpei Ieere 8auIteIen linD cine fi|
3inrmer Cottage. gnttpeber i'm @an8(
Eober ieparat %perfauft. 100 SUB SSrot1
Sub lang.
limb $50. 1877 ipeitl. 10. strab
ntobernes adt 3itnner : .6a1s, al
fpiini ngerbeliernnscn fnr
leidt in boppeltes Slat lln,gearbeit
tperoen. Selepbpn: 9abenport 3439z,
11.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
Durdf6miHIide geladtigteit ser
Seirat6s q Grlambnikideine.

al6crta 6. Gnetide nno @eIo
Strlld, Gape1port.
!@arrp Gapieg, M}eGauslan0 uno
Slaa 0iaabe1,, Msc@auslanb.
Charles Gpernatnt, 2olp Moo1
rno @orriette sdienfe, Gapenport,
II. 81. go. 6. "
CHARLES @. gorfer lt,1o Sralt $.
8. 1@urnlatlo, Cambridge, So.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
Marsaretbe @oeuer
aeb. Sire .

SeU. 0ll " d,
ant Is. Daar5, Morgens nm s l1br,
nad flr5em, iftperen 2ei0en I'M SITTER
bon 81 Snbren, 4 Monat ltnb 25 Suz
gen fanft entidlafen lit.
Gus acknowledgements finbet am
Sreitag, bell ~. Mars, &ddmittags
nm 2 .l1br, bom grqllerbauie, Dem
8eim ibrer 1odter, Srall Naargdretbe
t&ipp, 1858 SadIpn Mbcnlle, aus nad
.oem ltaotiiden Srieobpfe ltatf.
I'm titles geileio bitten Sic tiefbez
triibten &interbliebenen:
Setter Nsoellcr,
|Srall MarsarctDe 3ipp, seb. Naoeler.
|Srau 8ertba' Rafefing, geb. gsloeller.
Sraii @atbilbta Yaulien, geb. Moeller,
&it1bcr,
neblt Sdlpiegerfiubcrn, Gnfelfinbern
unb &ertpanbtcn.
@16,17t. a@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
9pfaIu 8ettu5uiM.
II nnrt

0ancnpprt, Is. Mar5.
Tllrditmitts : Barometer itano 30.44
Gurd}idnlitts Semperatllr . rs
@odlte Semperatllr bellte . . "a
M~icorioIte Sefnperatur leste Nadt Is
Nor5nole Senrperatl1r fir 33
SSallre 80
DurdfdmiHIide geudtigteii ser
9sicoeridioa in 81 atunSen 900
GorberridenOe @inorihtllng Nd.
@aiierlfa,po aln1 Z llbr Mprgens 80
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
6iabt nub Gountp,
9onusrstas, Oeu 1e. Mdr5.
@ettertutdjL

@ ARLINGTON, 16. Mar5.
.1Siir osllinois: Sbeilneiie triib rl,o
mtairller Ioitnerstae, Heeen ooer
Sd1ilee IN Ser Ntadt ODER Srcitaa.
sir Sopa: llnltetig 3onrerstaa aa1o
1Sreitag. @abriheinlid1 Hegen
6oer Sdnee llro mdrmer 9on=
llcrstag, falter Sreitag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16

8erlanat: Gin Mant ober srau, e1|
sagirt iii einem 9roBen gtabIiIemen1
nm afs infer gertrcter 5n fun9iren
Gin gnter gcroienit farm er5ielt tper
ben, pbne baB es binberlid nit Ser rel
anldren Mrbeit lit. .Gnpieblnngen ge|
piinid Noreiie inter n152", .Se4
9entpfrat". 2O,ba
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16

Weiitdt: gih acknowledgements, gut
miitbiger nnb nrbcitiamer 0ian1l, mid
rntcr 46 Big 60 SaDren, Der tpiIlen|
lit, in Elm giites 3eim ein5utreten. sd
@~artenarbeit beritebt linb nidt ipe5ie1
altf De5ablung iiebt, ipnbern Elm CUTE
Seim ipii,lidt, miro bon einer allein|
ftebcnben Sralt boi1 gutter Matur ge|
fndt. Hadsnfra9cn inter 3iffer go
Mbrel1e Scr 9crnofrat". 1919
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16

Soben sic idon Slo Miiiion
gier probirt? @leid nit Dem belten
importirten 9ier unb empfoblen bon
ben 9oftoret. Nod Sslano @remiua
Company. (Mna.0
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
Our lebtcn &nbe.

l1nter 5ahlreider @etbeiliglng bat
geItern geadunittag Inn 5tpei nbr Sic
geeroigul1g bon @errn Geter 5iern=
len poit <nge's 2eidenbe1tattlnnes-
geld)aft aus al1f 6em Neutrality-suspicious.
hof ltattgefunoen. SEER Sobannes
&rueger leitete BEN Sraaeroienit bei
Hllnge's nno cuff Dem Srieobof.
Sargtrager maren Die fplgenben Ser
rem: 5. s. Srepmal1n, @enrp @eim,
Garl Noblfs bon Der @ern1ania 2pge
lll10 Snb1t Soebnfe, Ms1nus Moloeu=
ld)eiot atno Sobn Sebbeln bon Ser
&aruguri 2oge.
Werdants transfer & Storage
Sn SpIphhnn S55 (9I11,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
IoDeS=Mn5tt8e.

Sreunben l1nb 8efan,ten biermit
Die traltrise @adridt, baB nniere liebe
Wlltter, sdtuiegermnttcr unb .@robe
m1ltter, sSral1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16

@erlangt: Gin Mbrebbu1 Der Stab
9abenport bont Sabre 1915. MbrcGA
aebit Ereis etc. inter 6. S., an ben
.Ser Sen1ctrat". 14.batul
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16

BIZ perfaufen: SO Mder, gu tpenig]
tpie benz baI6en Greis. 9ibiiion Strad
maize elmer GtraBenbabn. 9ieie. Sffer|
gilt nllr fir Sipei 8nden. gnr5nfrd
gen 211 mel III. 10. Strabe. geIepbpt
2899e9. 12,1@I
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16

In bfeier Stl1brit tperber fIr etnen Tag
bic gu ei11er ISOLDE ~ ben 1,a9folgen.
ben Staten ~injerirt: Bis al bier 8eiles
ODER beren} MIum Soc. fiber bter ind
bis 5i n6t 3eilen $500. &eine IN,
5etge tpirb fit als 60c a,se.
tlonrnte1t. !.
Cir @terlengesnAc tptrb Bel Elm. btl
ssedsmaliger Safertiott 25c tereGnet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
BIG BERRY CROPS
PREDICTED BY kUTH

Unless some unusually cold weather
hits this portion of the country, a
bumper berry crop was forecasted this
morning by Steve Kuth. The blossoms
have been late in coming out because
OF the cold weather and this is a good
thing for the berry crop. Because of
the late spring, the berries will prob
ably be about a week late this year,
Mr.. Kuth said, but when they do ripen
they will be '"dandies.'
In speaking of vegetables, Mr. kuth
said that they were being planted
about month late. Usually vege-
tables are planted and gardens are
made about April l. Not SO this rear.
Here it is the first of May and only a
few gardens are planted. This OF
course will make the gardens late but
not in proportion to the late planting
for the steady warm weather will
make the trucks grow faster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
First Great Reverse.

The first was the reverse admins.
tered at the Dardennelles, the second
at kut-elAmora and skaters the
hopes of those who look for an early
resumption of the advance against
Bagdad
The chief stages of the descent of
kut-el-Amora and the attempt at re-
llet by an army under General Sir
Percy Lake follow.
December 8, General Townsends
force reached Kut-el-Amara.
December 5, Turks advance column
reach Sheik Saad, forty-five miles be-
low kut-elAmara. completing the iso-
lation of the British garrison.
December S-Five days attack be-
gan. Turkish losses up to December
l, alone being estimated at 1000 men.
Loss Fixed at 1,t27.
Dec. 1S-The British garrison losses
up until this date were estimated at
1,127 men.
Dec, 25-Fierce fighting lasted
throughout Christmas day Forts on
the northern front of Kut-elAmaia
were taken by the Turks but recap
tured by the British in bloody counter
assaults.
Jan. An action of great violence
was fought at Sheik Saad on the
Tigris river. This was followed by
retreat of the Turks.
Jan. 2t-British attacks at Umn-
ElHannah.
April General Gorringe carries
first and second lines of the Turkish
position at Umn- Hannah and Sell
ahieh.
Ever since April the British on
both sides of the Tigris east of Saan-
i-yat. have been trying to break
through as wireless dispatches sent
out of Kut by General Townsend said
his position was getting desperate
A relief ship sent out several DAYS
ago from Imam-ali- -gherbi tried to get
through to Kut but went aground in
the Tigris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
WILL PROTECT
MAIL SEIZURE
BY ALLIES next
WASHINGTON, April 20.

WASHINGTON, April 20.
With plenty of intimations
at hand that Germany has
about decided to accept the
United States view on the
submarine question, it was
learned today that the next
move by this government on
the international checker
board will be against viola
tions of international law by
the Anglo-French govern
ments. AS soon as the Ger
man controversy is out OF the
way it is the intention of the
state department to assail
vigorously their hold-ups of
neutral mails and commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
500 PERSONS MEET DEATH
DURING IRISH REBELLION

LONDON, April 2e.-More than 500
persons have been killed and wounded
in the Irish rebellion, according to un-
official estimates.
There has been fighting in at least
seven Irish counties In the southeast
ern and western parts Of the island.
Five hundred prisoners have been
captured by the British forces, in
cludng some women.
There was an abortive uprising in
the city of Cork in which at least
two persons were killed.
Part of the city of Dublin has been
destroyed by fire and big section
has been looted.
From 10000 to $1,000 Sin Feiners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
CITY COUNCIL
MAY PURCHASE
MOTOR PATROL

At council meeting Monday night the
ordinance authorizing a $4,000 bond
issue for the purpose of completing the
motorization of the fire department
and the purchase of a motor ambu-
lance-patrol for the fire department
will come up for third reading.
Mayor Robbins today expressed the
opinion that council would pass the
ordinance althoug there was we'll de-
veloped opposition to it when it was
introduced, over a month ago.
Councilman Handley who led the op-
position to this ordinance said today
that he might support it because he
realized that motor ambulance-patrol
was very badly needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
new OWNERS
TAKE over
THEIR SITES

Just at II o'clock, noon today,
deeds to all the local property of
the Advanced -Rumely company
were turned over to the new
owners and checks aggregating
exactly 100000 placed to the
credit of the LaPorte company.
Officials and lawyers for the
United Refrigerator companies,
of Peru, the Reliance Foundry,
F. & N. Lawnmower company,
the Dickinson Trust company,
the Commercial club and George
+. Miller were in continuous ses-
sion at the Dickinson Trust COM
pany's building from $50
o'clock this morning arranging
the details in connection with
one of the largest real estate and
industrial deals that has been
consummated in Richmond.
Property Transferred.
The property has been transferred
to five new owners with the following
consideration: George F. Miller,
$4,000, all the buildings west of the
f. & N LaWnmower factory, including
the administration building; F. & N.
Lawnmower company. John M. Lontz,
president, $17.750. the triangle be-
tween street and Washington ave-
nue: The United Refrigerator compan-
les, of Peru, $4,000, all the property
IContinued On Page Nine.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
RAILROAD WAGES
COME BEFORE CLUB

The question of whether congress
should instruct interstate commerce
commission to make an investigation
and present a report as soon as prac-
ticable on the railroad employees wage
contention, will be discussed by the
the Commercial club. A referendum
was received today from the national
chamber of commerce at Washington
asking the opinion of the local club.
The question will first be discussed by
the subcommittee, then by the direct
ors and by the club as body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29

practically every dealer in the
city, it is understood. Richmond
ccaI dealers, who are affiliated
with the Coal Dealers Credit as
sociation, held a meeting a few
days ago. 1t is stated, however,
that no action pertaining to the
establishment of rate schedules
was taken at this meeting.
The spring quotation for Poca-
hontas lump this year will be SIS
per ton. Last spring this coal
sold for SAYS. Throughout the
past winter the price Of this coal
was $5.75.
The new spring rate for Poca-
hontas mine run will be $3.50 per
ton. Last spring this grade of
Pocahontas sold at $4.25. Through
out the past winter price of $3.50
a ton has been maintained on Po-
cahontas mine run.
No quotations, are being made
at the present time on grades of
anthracite coal for the reason
that anthracite coal is not avail
able at the present time. The
mining of this kind of coal has
been practically suspended be-
cause of strikes.
One of the officers of the Rich
mond Coal Dealers Credit asso-
citation said today that the in
crease in the price Of Pocahontas
coal was principally due to a re-
cent increase of ten per cent in
the wages of miners engaged in
the Pocal1ontas fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
NO GENERAL STRIKE
FEARED IN TRADES

WASHINGTON, April 29.-There
will be no general widespread abor
disturbance on Monday according to
reports received today at the head
quarters of the American Federation
of Labor There will be some strikes
but the leaders say that the develop
ments of the last few weeks have
changed the situation so that the gen
eral walkout that had been feared
probably will not take place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
CHICAGO CROWD
LAUNCHES BOOM
FOR ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, April 2e.-Preceded
by his unqualified endorsement of
woman suffrage. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here today to
court the hyphen in its natural
habitat. The colonel didn't pussy
foot into Chicago. He came with
the usual Rooseveltian enthusiasm
cheers and snap, and doffed his
hat repeatedly in response to the
greeting from work-bound pedes-
trians en- route from the station
to his hotel
Simultaneous with his arrival,
announcement was made of the
opening of the Roosevelt head
quarters here by his friends.
From now until June they will
spare no efforts to convert the
Shernan-pledsed Illinois delegates
to Rooseveltism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
OBRECON MEETS
GENERAL SCOTT

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-The
first official reports on the preIim-
mary conference at Juarez be-
tween General Scott and Funston
and Mexican Minister of War
Obregon received at the war de-
partment today stated that the
meeting was cordial.
Secretary of War Eaker receiv-
ed the following telegram from
Chief of Staff Scott:
I'VE had very pleasing call
with General Obregon at Juarez
this evening. General Obregon
will return the call at El Paso
tomorrow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
OBREGON EXPECTS
u. S, WILL RETIRE
UPON HIS DEMAND

MENICO CITY. April 29.-Minister
of War Obregon telegraphed from
Juarez tonight that he expected a
happy termination of the present ne
gotiations" with General Scott. He
announced that he would press his
demands for the immediate with
drawal of American troops, stating
that several bandit cheiftans have ex-
pressed their willingness to surrender
to the de facto government; but had
declined to give up their arms while
a foreign invader" is still on Mexican
soil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
Sign Mueller Contract.

Signatures of the three commissions
erS were placed to the order for the
construction of the Main street bridge
and the contract with John w. Mueller
to make the plans for fee of 212 per
cent the contract price today.
Three different plans for the bridge
will be, prepared by the engineer.
These plans will be taken up separate
ly, the long, level bridge proposition
being the first.
AS soon as Mueller has the plans
for the level bridge complete and esti-
mates made, the commissioners are
planning to make a trip to Richmond,
Va, to confer with the head officials
of the c. & o. railroad relative to low
ering the tracks The state public
service commission has been notified
Of the proposed lowering of the track
and a conference with this board will
also be arranged within the next
month
Study Different Plans.
As soon as definite propositions have
been secured from the railroad and
also an estimate placed on the cost of
the level bridge and the damage to the
property owners, the board and the
engineer will take up the plan of q
bridge placed on a modified grade.
This plan will include a lowering of
the west approach as far west as the
property damages will stand. Com
missioners will take up the proposition
Of a bridge built at the present grade
last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
ARMY SELLS TAGS
TO INCREASE FUNDS

Buy tag mister, help the Saliva
tion Army These words have sold
several little red tags today although
the army people say that the tag day
is not producing the results that were
expected.
The money received from the tags
will be used to assist in the general
work of the army here. Tag day had
been planned for last Saturday, but
was postponed until today because
of the bad weather last week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
CAVALRY OFFICERS
BELLE VILL|STA
POWER is CRUSHED

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, April 2e.-Of-
fcers of the Seventh cavalry arriv-
ing here today from Minaca, Santa
Tomas and other towns in the Guer.
rero district, believe that Villas forces
in the Sierra Madre mountains are
definitely broken. They believe that
the largest band of ViIIistas now
known to be in the district was broken
up in the fight near Tomachic.