davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-09

woznlca celem obejrzenia glow
nych miejscowosci W Przemyslu,
ukaza} sic Srodkiem pomocnym do
oggladniecia prac przy nowych j
starych fortyfikacyach i drogach,
co, jak dowiedzia}em sic z okazyi
swej wizyty u komenderujacego
generala, bylo jedyna zabroniona
przybyszom rzecza. Zapewniajac,
re mile mic vita W TEN miescie, ge
neral komenderujacy p%oinformo-
wal mnie mimochodem, re bez
przeszkody moge zwiedzic wszyst-
ko z wyjatkiem fortyfikacyi. TIE
widzla}em juz przedtem z wozu
wiesniaka, ale mu O tenn ME po--
wiedzia}em.
z jaka surowoscia przestrzega
sic r%estrykcyi nalozonych ma cd
wiedzajacych PrzemySl, przekona
lem sic z w%arunk6w, jake zasta-
lem ia STACEY kolejowej W nocy,
kiedy odjezdza}em. Setki mez-
czyzn, kobiet i dzieci, zbieg6w z
miejscowosci W poblizu frontu DO
jowego, kt6rzy spieszyli do Pre-
mysla jake do miejscca bezpiecz-
nego, siedzialo i leza}o IA ka-
miennej podlodze STACEY kolejo-
wei, godzinami czekajac IA po-
ciag, ktoryby ich zabral. Me poz-
wolono i'm odejsc stamtad pod gro
zba aresztu i surowych kar. Me
mog}em nawet zwiedzic miasta.
Dalej azeby otrzymac pozwole
ME IA udanie sic do gl6wnej kwa
terry wojskowej i widzenie sic Z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %genera}em albo
urzednikami w ratuszu, musia}cm
tax ia jak inni pokazywac certy-
fikaty szczepicnia przeciwko r6z-
nym grasujacym chorobom re
jestcm "wolny cd wszy.' Certy-
fikaty te wydaja lekarze, CT, kt6
rzy ME NIGGA "a ME zaplacic, do
staja je z %litosci, ale cd wszyst--
kich sic spodziewa, re zaplaca "a
ME. .
Przemysl jest wezlem kolejo-
wynn ia kolei prowadzacej wprost
z krakowa do Lwowa, jakotez ola
kolei Z Galicyi do Wegier przez
Chyr6w. w dodatku do innych
stratcgicznych korzysci fortecy
przemyskiej ia w}asnie kontro1a
rad tenn kolejami stanowila zy--
wotny interes ola rosyjskiego po-
chodu naprzod.
Przemysl nalezy do najstar-
szych, je>li ME jest ajstarszem
miastem, w tel czeSci Polski. We
die polskiego historyka Dlugosza,
zaloZony on zostal W wicku siod-
mym przez Przemys}awa Wielkie-
90. Cd $50 do 1910 T.. poZOstaWal
on przewaznic pod wladza ksia--
Eat ruskich i by} scena wiclu walk
miedzy Polakami, Rusinami i We
grami. w +. 1910 krol kazimierz
Wiclki, odzyskal 60 ponownie Ola
Polski.W posiadaniu wegierskiem
z%najdowa} sic cd roku 1865 do
1887, kiedy z powrotem odzyska-
Ii go Polacy. Cd wieku 15-go do
1890 tworzyl on scene powtarza
;jacych sic atak6w Tatarow, 10
Szwed6w j Moskali.
Pr0cz wielkiego garnizonu
wojsk, micszczacych sic w rozmai
tych barakach, kt6re zosta}y znisz
czone w dniach ola Przemysla i
okolicy krytycznych, a cd tego
czasu zosta}y odbudowane znow
s}uza "a mieszkanie zolnierzom, cy
ludnosc miasta sklada sic Z
$4,000 Polakow, $4,000 zydow i
$500 Rusin6w. z tych ostatnich
cd czasu odwrotu Rosyan j
rcokupacyi przez Austro We
grow porzucifo swe domy i mia
sto i udaio sic w g}ab Rosyi.
Miasto jest siedziba biskupstw
rzymsko katolickiego i grecko-ka
Stara Geese miasta, po-
wiele dawnych zabyt--
kow, znajduje sic Ia prawym brze
I'll rzeki San u podn6za Zamko-
wei CORY. Nova czesc miasta z no
gmachami i urzadze--
liami po}ozona jest IA r6wninie
1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-09

cyzye, re fortecy ME. mozna Hu-
ziej bronic, skutkiem czego znisz-
czono faktycznie wszystkiie stare
fortyfikacye.
w niezwykle kr6tkim przecia--
gu czasu doprowadzono je z pow
rotten do tego standby by}y zn6w
iodine oprzec sic atakowi i W do
datku pobudowano move obrony
ola wzmocnienia dawnych, korzy
stajac z nabytego doswiadczenia.
Pr6cz fortyfikacyi na mile wo-
ko}o buduje sic i utrzymuje W do
skona1ym stanie okopy i bazy ola
artyleryi, a zolnierze uzywaja
wszedzie do ciezkiej piracy jen--
COW wojennych.
Zapowiedzia zblizania sic do
Przemysla Ola podr6zujacych po-
ciagami So wizytacye urzednikow
wojskowych W r6znych przedzia-
ZACH, kt6rzy przychodza badac pa
SPORTY i pozwolenia ma wjazd do
miasta i zadaja rozmaite pytania.
Gdy jedzie sic ku granicom Pre-
mysla, bliskosc fortecy, aczkol-
wick jest sic jeszcze daleko cd O.
tecnej linii ognia, poznac MONA
pc rozstawionych IA torach stra-
zach zczerwonemi choragiewkami,
kt6re zatrzymuja kazdego ,zadaja
mu pytania i zmuszaja do pokaza-
MIA dokument6w, zanim poz1vola
do miejsca odjechac, albo je opus
cic.
Ma pasazer66w pociag6w, ktorzy
W czasie przejazdu W poblizu woj
skowych fortyfikacyi zdradzaja
specyalne zainteresowanie, zwra--
ca sic "a przybyciem ma stacye ko
Iejowa osobliwsza uwage, nawet
kiedy formalnosci z pozwoleniem
w:jazdu do miasta SO juz ukonczo-
ne. W6znicy pojazd6w z Przemy-
sla i okolicy musza W poblizu for
tyfikacyi wyjasnic, re znajduja
sic w drodze powrotnej do domu,
albo jake jada.
Ma stacyach kolejowych tax
wojskowe jak policyjne wladze
badaja paszporty i dokumenty
wszystkich przybywajacych wy
jezdzajacych osob. Jak d}ugo u
rzednik ME oSwiadczy, re wszyst-
ko jest w porzadku, badany ME
moze precise poza drzwi. stacyi.
Gdy sic z miasta wyjezdza, trzeba
koniecznie nietylko poinformowac
0 tenn policye wprost albo przez
w}asciciela hotelu, ale pred XII
pieniem biletu musi sic take po-
kazac paszporty i pozwolenie pod
r6dzowania pc kraju.
Me tylko Z opowiadania pew
nvch ludzi, kt6rych spotka}em W
PrzemySlu, ale i Z w}asnego dos
wiadczenia przekona}em sic, re tai
ma policya austryackiego rzadn
stara sic nicspodzianic zaskoczyc
gdy ten sadzi, re
wszystkie formalnosci zostaly H.
koniczonc. Pc szczesliwem przej--
sciu przcz swore inkwizytorow,
tax policyjnych jak wojskowych,
gdy kazalcm podac sobie COS 90
jcdzenia w restauracyi ma STACEY
kolejowej, zauwazy}em porzadnie
ubranego j~egomoscia, przypomlna
jacego z wygladu amerykansklego
''businessmana', kt6ry siadziai
stole ko}o drzwi oczywiscle
by} zainteresowany mojem zamo-
Gdy opuszczalem restauracye,
ten wysuna} sic przedem
ma j gdy znalazlem sic "a drzwia-
mi, spotkalem go.
w spokojny ca}kiem natu-
spos6b poinformowaf mnie,
ze Jest z policyi'' polecii mi
,dac sic "a SODA. Ma zapytanie mo
ie, iak daleko many isc, odpowie
lzia} z ussmiechem, re ME tax da-
exc, ably warto byfo jechac. MleJ
see naszego przeznaczenia znaJdo
va}o sic 0 pareset krokow cd sta
wi. tn, w malym pokoju, skrzy-
liza budynku celnego, procz tai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
ANNOUNCE NAMES
OF SOLDIERS TO
LEAVE ON OCT. 5
Seventy-five Men Will Be
Sent to Camp Taylor From
This District.

Names of the IS men who will be
sent to Camp Taylor as the 80 percent
of Richmond districts quota for the
national army were announced Satur-
day by the Richmond army board.
Announcement was also made by
the board that an order had been re-
eeived from State Agent Eschbach as
to the disposition of any man that
fails to present himself for military
service when called by the board.
According to the ruling of provost
marshal general, these mon, when
captured may be court martialed If it
is found that their absence was wilful
and without cause and the person is
to be classed as a deserter.
This includes he payment of $50
reward for the delivery of the desert
er at the nearest army post
Wilson's Name On
The name of Roger @. Wilson, who
was discharged by the local board was
placed on the list of the rs men to
leave next Friday when word was re-
ceived Saturday from Ft. Wayne that
his discharge had been revoked on &C
count of his being married after the
time limit set by the district board.
Following is a list of the men who
will report at the Office of he con-
scription board on Thursday after
noon, October 4, at 2 o'clock and who
will leave for Camp Taylor on next
Friday morning at 9:45 o'clock:
Roger Q. Wilson, James w. Grimes,
Sherman F. Kortwright, Edward H.
Wiechman, Carl B. Toschlag, Hugh
Chandler, Wilbur Kampe, Elmer A.
Hertzler, William L. Jones, Benjamin
20. Lawrence, Myron Wettig, Charles
Russell White, William Wilson Zook,
Myral Burrier, William E. Nolan,
George F. Shoop. Charles N. Cook,
Collie Knoll, Harry ]. Bockstette, Paul
F. Turner, Emery S. Beardsley, George
Hill, John B. Reichel, Henry J. Co
horst, Harry H. Smith, Albert D. Burk-
hardt, Nathan Vigran, Raymond E.
Jones, Walter Davies, Willard Jay,
George G. KEN, John F. Laugel, Rob-
ert D. Ashby, Fred Fisher, William d.
Ramp, Carl L. Maier, James E. Pelton,
Raymond Mather, Angelo Zuzolo, Rush
S. Butler, John F. UnverZagt, George
H. Kramer, John VIM. Parks, Walker
L. Jones, Elmer Huntwork, Russell L.
Cummins, Carl F. Kehlenbrink, Frank
T. Gatzek, Francesca Marine, Glenn
Mann, Antonio De Carlo, Frank M.
Long, Mahlon Dalzell, Bernard A.
Rockers, VIM. II. Rodefeld, Harry Par
rella, Ernest P. LandWehr, Charley
Showalter, VIM. F. Hoelscher, Daniel
M. Thompson, Mark White, John II.
Vogelesang, James I. McNew, Homer
Miller, Lawrence Schultz, Edgar Lin
ing. Benjamin B. Heneley, Vernon
Hobbs, Harry E. Moran, Robert JUS
tice, Haryr Vohn, Victor H. Clauder,
Chester F. Helms, Leonard Vosme1er,
Grover Isenhour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
30 Perry Farmers
Have Silos, Nate
Edwards Discovers
Rx NATE EDWARDS

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept 29.-Perry
township has thirty farmers that have
silos. Here are the names and capac-
ity of each silo:
Will Williamson, (2) 120, 80; C. D.
Hunnfcutt, 80; Jim Jackson. 60; Herb.
Fisher, 60; Everett Clark, 80; George
Barnard, 90; Albert Weldy, go; Charles
Sanders, so; Thomas Hadley, 80; John
Taylor, 100; Howard Manning, 90; Lon
CAIN. 60; Whittier Beard, 60; Otis
Turner, 60; Sumner Beard, 60; John
Replogle, 80; Charles Bartlett, co.
Ollie Weyl, (2), 10, As; Frank Cain,
10; Harry Cain, so; Howard Stanley,
80; Joe Lamb, 80; Mack Lamb, 80;
Gus Weyl, (2), 80, 80; Harvey Town
send, so; Oscar Ballenger, 40; Billy
Charles, so; Person Bane, 20: Ollie
Weyl, 80; Vernon Marshall, 80; total,
4,155 tons. The majority have been
filled and crews are busy filling the
rest. =. Wheat sowing, cutting up fod-
der and silo filling was abruptly
brought to close Thursday afternoon
by a heavy rain. Mrs. Peggy Nor
rison, Miss Edith Lamb, Robert Nor
rison attended the 57th Soldier reunion
at Richmond, Thursday afternoon
AIAOlu OAuSl I'LL, NISSuSlOIh, Was
here Thursday evening. People here
were greatly shocked Thursday morn
ing when word reached here from
Williamsburg that Nell Lundy was
found dead at his room Mr.. Lundy
was we'll known here as a nurse. =.
Mrs. Emma Hiatt of here, Mrs Anna
Pugh of Williamsburg, were Thursday
guests of Mrs. Inez Underhill, Green's
fork. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt were
at Richmond Friday. Mrs. Hiatt at
tended the Wayne county w. C. T. U.
meeting. Rev. Oliver Frazer was at
Richmond Friday. Miss Edith Lamb
occupied the chair at the Economy
exchange Friday morning :. Clarence
Pedro was driving the Davis-Randell
motor grocery truck, Friday a. NJ.
Joe Morrison made special trip to
Richmond today. The new bunga-
low home of VIII Fouts is nearly com
pleted.. Mr. She'd, Cambridge City,
was here Friday. Mrs. Kimball. is
reported little better this Friday a.
m.... Winchester people were here to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
SOLDIER
WILL Be TAGGED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. = A card
index of all American soldiers at
home and abroad, is to be compiled
by the war department. Congress has
appropriated money for the purpose
in the general deficiency bill Every
man in the army, whether officer or
private, will be indexed by name, and
the records filed in alphabetical order
for immediate reference should he ap-
pear in army orders or casualty lists.
With the description Of each soldier
will be given the name of his next of
kin and emergency address.
The plan of giving each man num-
Der virtually has been abandoned and
it is understood that each soldier in
stead will be supplied with a small
aluminium tag bearing his name and
company It will be worn around his
neck as at present.
Plans have been completed for the
creation of a Statistical division, .
with a branch in Paris, which will en-
ploy several hundred clerks to COM
pile records. 1t will include not only
men actually in the fighting corps, but
civilians, war correspondents and
others attached to the forces. Major
J. J. Jones of the Adjutant Generals
department is the head of the statisti-
cal division here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
LABORERS TO Be
CHINA'S FIRST
CONTRIBUTION
Forty Million Persons Capa-
BILE of Bearing Arms or Of
Working.
ScOTTTS H :

PEKING, Sept. 20. - Correspond
ence of the Associated Press)-Chi-
mas first and most important contribu-
ton to the cause of the Entente Allies
in the war doubtless will be laborers.
Before China joined in the war
against Germany and Austria, she al
ready supplied more than 100000 lab
orers to France, England and Russia.
Coolies for agricultural work and dock
work have been going to western Eu-
rope for nearly two years Russia
has also Eeen drawing from China S
inexhaustatle supply Of labor for ST.
berian mines and Siberian farms.
Now that China is actually in the
war, the task of recruiting laborers
easier The. government will lend
hitherto had existed between the var
ious powers in recruiting coolies prob
ably will be eliminated.
Forty Millions Capable.
OF the 40G,006,000 persons in China,
it is estimated that at least 10000, 900
are men capable of carrying arms or
doing some sort of lbor directly con-
nected with the war. OF this number,
20,000,000 are living within reasonable
distance of transportation facilities,
and could be modified were it neces-
sary China has such an abundance of
men that millions could be spared to
the advantage of those remaining at
home.
Premier Tuan-Chi-Jui is enthusiastic
about sending an army to Europe. He
believes 100000 soldiers could be
trained and sent to Europe within
six months, were the Allies to supply
equipment and officers for general
supervision.
Figures concerning the actual num-
Der of men under arms in China are
imperfect and misleading. Each of
the provinces has it's own army. In
addition the central government has
500 10000 men in all under arms in
China at the present time. Perhaps
half of these or 250,000 would measure
up to the standards of modern army
and be an effective fighting force, If
properly equipped and trained for a
few months under foreign supervis-
ion.
Chinese officials, high and low,
would welcome an opportunity to send
a large army abroad. But China lacks
transports for sending her troops
abroad, and her small arsenals and
poorly organized leather and cloth in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
Great Britain Plans to Settle
Hindus in West Indian Isle

LONDON, Sept. %. = Corresponds
ence of The Associated Press.) = A
plan for encouraging the emigration
of native laborers from India to British
Guiana, Trinidad, Jamaica, and Fiji,
announced by the British Government,
is expected to result in the perman-
ent settlement of many thousand East
Indians in each of these four colonies,
three of which are close enough to the
Atlantic seaboard of the United States
to make the project of neighborly In
terest to the American people.
The object is to provide fair SUBJ
stitute for the abolished system Of in
dentured or contract East Indian Ia
Dor. In some countries to which In
dams used to go under the indenture
system, their coming led, as it was
bound to lead in the end, to serious
ties, which wanted the labor Of the
East Indian but did not want him as a
settler.
Large Indian Districts.
1t is claimed that there was and is
no question of that kind in the case of
the four Crown colonies selected as
areas for the new settlement scheme.
They each possess already large and
prosperous Indian communities. Their
industry is tropical and depends on
Asiatic labor, which they have been
accustomed to obtaining from India
without any sense of grievance on
either side.
Laborers who enlist under the new
plan will serve a probationary period
of three years employment in their
new homeland, before being invited to
become landholders. During this pro-
stationary period of employment under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
ATTENDANCE At
EXHIBIT LARGE

Attendance at the Art Gallery, since
the opening Of the beautiful exhibit By
American artists, has been larger
than in former years and the interest
manifested in these pictures has bee
more than gratifying to Mrs. d. Fl
Johnston, president, and members d
the Association.
An unusual number Of out OF tow
persons have visited the galleries du
ing the past week.
In the collection of pictures are sew
eral which are priced as low as $10t1
Two small pictures, "Sunatee MouI
tain, New Hampshire" and .Glouces
ter Harbor" by Elliott Clark, have at
tracted unusual attention.
A beautiful autumn scene priced a
$175 is exhibited by Paul King o
Philadelphia. There are also severa
handsome landscapes at 5000 and $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
NOISE OF DUCKS
SAVES BRITISH
UNIT IN SAL ONIKI
Company Able to Rout Bull
garians Through a Timely
Warning.

WITH BRITISH FORCES IN SA-
LONIKI. Sept. 29.-(Correspondence.)
This is the story of how the ducks of
Kale-Zir gave the warning and saved a
British detachment
When the Bulgars left their native
Businesses and came down into the
plains, their advance was halted by a
certain famous river and a historic
lake. A British company was holding
the Upper Lake, for it was divided into
two parts connected by the river. The
company was charged with RESPONSE
bility for the upper lake and five miles
of the connecting stream as far as
Kale-Zir.
They had absolute command Of the
lake, thanks to the motorboats, and a
crossing there was inconceivable, but
the river flowed through maze of
reeds and swamps and forests, most
parts of which appeared absolutely i'm
penetrable from the British side. A
feeling of comparative safety pervaded
the British camp.
Sees Ducks Fly.
Then one evening the orderly Of
ficer set out from the camp on his
bicycle to visit two outposts up the
river nearly two miles from the camp.
1t was very dark. AS he neared the
sentry, he heard the movement of
wings, and distinguished flock after
flock of ducks flying from their night
rest among the reeds.
Looks odd" he remarked to the
sentry. Then to sergeant. "Ill take
one man, sergeant, and we'll cycle
down the path and have look
The path ran quarter of a mile
along the marsh and then died an
abrupt death in a Sitting fence of
reeds. The officer and his orderly
dismounted and listened They could
discern over in the swamp a long
line of men in single file.
Back at the picket post, the orderly
sent man to warn the camp, while
he remained behind to keep the enemy
raiders under observation.
Fires Four Shots.
The raiders were two hundred
strong, under command of German
officer They kept to the path until
just before it came into clearing.
Then they halted and prepared to at
tack. They got into loose sort of
open order and came on quickly. At
that moment the British officer fired
four shots.
Immediately light over the British
camp appeared. The glare was daz.
cling. There was a moments silence
then a roar of fire. 1t was a complete
surprise. The raiders were punched
close, and must have had fifty casual
ties in the first fusillade. They made
no attempt to resist, but flung every
thing away and made for the maize
fields.
The first person picked up was the
German officer In charge of the enter
prise, who had been hit in the thigh
Altogether there were 25 dead and 5S
wounded, while 35 more surrendered
during the morning at different places
and more kept giving themselves up
for several days. Probably not more
than five or six ever got back to the
Bulgar lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
British Drop Seuen
Tons of Explosives

LONDON, Sept 29.-British aviators
dropped seven tons of explosives in
attacks Thursday night on German
military establishments in Belgium.
The following official report was given
out today by the admiralty:
tOn the night of Sept. 27-28 there
were bombing raids by naval aircraft
on the following detectives: The lock-
gates at Zeebrugge, the st. Denis
Westrem airdrome, the Gontrode air
ship shed, the Houttave airdrome.
"The bomb dropping at Zeebrugge
appeared to be good, while at Hout-
tave bombs fell among hangers and
huts on the southwest side of the air
drome. Seven tons of explosives were
dropped. All the machines returned"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29

government supervision, they will be
trained and fitted for the new condi-
tons of life, at the same time afford
ing the colony the benefit of their Ia
bor
On first arrival the immigrant will
undertake work for period of six
months under selected employers. He
will then be free to move from one en-
ployer to another at months notice,
being encouraged to work for the en-
suing two and half years in agricul-
tural industries by the offer of numer-
Gus benefits subsequently as colon
list. At no time will he be under any
indenture or contract, the relation be-
tween him and his employer being ex-
actly the same as that prevailing in
the colony between any employer and
employee.
Government to Decide.
For the protection of the immigrants
the government will decide who may
or may not employ them.
A fair minimum wage will be fixed,
and will be revised every five years
on the basis Of changes in the cost of
living.
AS soon as the worker has complet-
ed three years employment, ne Will
have the choice of returning to India
or becoming permanent settler. II
he chooses the latter land will be put
at his disposal by tn colonial govern
ment.
The emigration from India Of whole
families will be encouraged as far as
possible, particularly of families con-
tanning young unmarried girls who
may become in the colonies the wives
of other immigrants Women unac.
companied by their families will not be
assisted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
GASOLINE MAY
BE INCREASED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The
United States government, it was un-
derstood has been offered and accept
ed the free use of a process discover
&c, by Frederick A Kormann, San
Francisco chemist, which Kormann
said, would increase the output of the
country's gasoline by twelve-foId.
The offer was made through Gavin
McNab, San Francisco attorney, re-
Gently appointed federal conciliator in
the Iron Workers strike here. Kor-
mann announced that SECRETARY of
the Interior Lane had authorized the
construction of a plant at which the
process will be utilized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
MARKET ROADS
ARE SELECTED

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30. = The
state highway commission announced
it's selection of five main market high
ways in Indiana as the result Of sew
eral months Of travel over roads to
select the best routes
The routes chosen make a total of
more than 500 miles, according to w.
s. Moore, state highway engineer.
Route No. is part of the state COM
monty called the National road begin
ming at the Illinois and Indiana state
line thence easterly through Terre
Haute, Brazil, Putnamyille. Plainf1eld
indianapolis, Greenfield, Knightstown,
Cambridge City and Richmond, and to
the Ohio state line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
SETTLING REVOLUTION

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Nearly a hun
dred Russian soldiers who have es-
capped from captivity in Germany are
now in London, awaiting repatriation.
They are occupying their enforced
period Of idleness by holding almost
continual meetings" at which, in char
acteristic Russian fashion, they dis
cuss gravely and verbosely tho great
est affairs of state and pass resolu-
tions and memorials dealing with
every phase of revolutionary activity
in their native land. ~