davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
8 COUNTY BOYS
DIE IN ACTION

War is again brought close to home
In the casualty list of this morning.
Perth Amboy, South Amboy and
Chrome have the names of heroes
who have made the supreme sacrifice
while Jamesburg records one of her
soldier sons as severely wounded.
The list follows: Killed in action,
Chrome; Fred. Makymonok. 41S In
slee street. Perth Amboy; Edward
Christensen. $50 Prospect street,
South Amboy.
The wounded Jamesburg boy is
John 8. Roberts of Gatzmar avenue.
Following is the full list of casual
ties reported in New Jersey;
Killed in Action.
Nicola Fanello, Camden; Sullivan
Flynn, Geneva; George X. Ditmars,
Railway; John Schelhorn, Bayonne:
Fred e. Wildeman, Weehawken; Err
nest w. Porter, Paterson; Charles A.
Cusick, West New York; James Phil
HIPS, JERSEY City; Patrikc McGarry,
Jersey City; William H. Catson, Pauls-
boro; Solferino Barbarina, Hoboken;
George B. Leroy. Newark; William
Cowell, Trenton.
Died From Wounds.
Bronislaw Michalowski, Kearny;
Joseph Prone, Berkeley Heights. ,
Died OF Disease.
Timothy P. Sullivan. Jersey City:
Clarence E. Buss, Phillipsburg; Harry
Diamond, Camden; John A. Myer.
Elizabeth; Raymond M. Slingerland,
Bloomfield: Jack Beaten. Newark.
Wounded Severely.
Sumner Corson. Millville; Adolph
Swenson. Sterling; Walter Tucker.
Haddenfield; John ]. Briordy. Jersey
City; Alfred H. Berman. Newark; Pc
ter Martinez. Newark; Joseph Marian
dino, Camden.
Howard NJ. Butler. Atlantic City;
Pasquele Colantone, Bernardsville.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
John T. Hughes. Paterson; Joseph
Fiochi. Vineland: Carlisle Gale.
Bridgeton: Leon Gardner. Asbury
Park: Frank ]. Gardner. Jersey City;
Walter A. Gardner, Jersey City; Earl
q. Merryman. Millville; William l..
Patterson. Asbury Park; Frank Reed.
Bridgeton;; Edgar o. Ayars. Bridge
ton: Len Carman, Bridgeton; Russell
Bemar B. Harris ta%ss saism 9a5 oa1b esmssn
Carleton E. Armstrong. Moorestown;
Arthur ]. Broderick. Jersey City; Jo-
seph w. Bryne, West Orange; Frank
Fleming, Salem; Frank Horack, Mil
burn; Alvin Hubbard. Neptune City;
Robert ]. Keegan. Paterson; William
J. Lutz. Mtllville; Edward A. Mooney.
Trenton; Clifford Morris, Brad ey
Beach; Eugene +. Slocum, Asbury
Park; Everett Snyder. Asbury Park
Thomas l.. Tfghe, Weehawken: Robert
Tuzenew, Asbury- Park; Thomas j.
Van Horn, Burlington.
Missing I'm Action.
Frederick ". Foster, East Orange;
Joseph Matarozzo. Paterson.
CARD OF THANKS
Tha nndargfrnad dasfra f0 l.
edge with deep appreciation the many
kindnesses shown to them during the
recent illness Of their family and at the
death of their son and brother, Peter
Peterson. We wish to especitlly thank
the following for sympathy and floral
offerings. Mr.. p. A. Keppel. William j.
Ciadek, foremen. friends of Porto RI
can Cigar Co.. girls OF Porto Rican
Cigar Co. neie hbors and friends. Also
desire TO thank The doctors OF the Amer
lean Red Cross. Rev: Robert Sch1otter.
and Undertaken J. J. Flynn for Kindness
shown and services rendered.
Mr.. AND MRS. ANDREW PETER
SON AND FAMILY.
z2007-10-14-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
Sick Man Dies In Street

sergeant Clarkson Durham re-
ceiyed word at police headquarters
Saturday afternoon that a sick man
was lying in the street near the Unit
ed Lead Works on Stste street, ana
that he had been there for some time
A policeman was detailed to investi-
gate and found that the man hau
been dead for some time.
Further investigation proved tna
man to be Tony Binder, aged twenty
five, single, OF 667 Elizabeth street.
this city. He had been employed at
the Standard Underground Cable
Works and had been Ill for some
DAYS. A search of his clothing re-
vealed that he had s46.15 on his per-
son.
The body was removed to Coroner
Flynn's morgue, from where the ru-
neral will be held today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
Plenty Of Food Coming

County Food Administrator Thomas
Mettler has notified Henry loft of this
city, that he has secured priority of
delivery for provisions and staple
goods to replace the stocks of the
merchants of this city and South
Amboy whose stores and stocks were
damaged by the recent explosion at
the T. A. Gillespie plant at Morgan.
The food administrator has given
orders to the wholesalers to stock the
Perth Amboy and South Amboy stores
with the necessary articles at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
School Meeting Postponed.

which was to have been held In New
Brunswick October IS and 10, has
been postponed owing to the prevail
ence of influenza throughout the
state.
1t will probably take place Novem-
ber 22 and 23.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
Lost large bunch of keys. Reward
II returned to The wilk Co. 1877 Smith
st. z1s77-f0-11-2ts


A number of damaged shells have
been found in South Amboy and other
towns which were picked up by sight
seers outside the grounds at Morgan
and taken away. 1t Is called to your
attention that these shells may be
dangerous and you are urged to re-
port at once to the T. A. Gillespie
Loading Co. Agent. Mr.. c. r. Carter.
Telephone Perth Amboy 1900 any
shells you may have in your posses
sion or any Of which you may know
the location of and the company will
Immediately take means to have the
same removed.
U. s. ORDNANCE DEPT.
BY Capt. III. L. Cox.
10-14-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14

Men wanted to make boxes at
our plant in Avenel, N. j. Good
pay and steady work. Govern
ment orders. If you are now
working on government work,
stay where you are.
L. r. DONAHUE.
21983-10-11-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
Hold Enemy Alien.

Herman Schulyke. a German alien,
without an alien enemy card. was ar
rested Saturday afternoon at the plant
Works by Patrolman George Kozusko
He was locked up and an investigation
is being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
CITY Employe Hurt.

Peter Zronka. street department
employe. who resides at 425 New
Brunswick avenue. was run down and
badly injured while at work on New
Brunswick avenue late Saturday af-
ternoon by James McDermott. who
was driving an auto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
Horse Breaks Back.

A horse owned by William schben-
berg, of 372 Division street. fell while
crossing the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks on Broad street Saturday after
noon and broke its back. tt was shot
by Mounted Officer Hartung.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
1o-14-st

LATEST RECORD HITS. e5 CENTS
'MONTALVO.' the talking machine,
specialist has Just received number
Of the very latest nine inch double
--A ssao-1o-s-st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
THE NEW EDISON WILL QUIET
Y0IIR NERVES

Won should order NEW EDISON
from 'sMONTALVO." 90 Smith st. Mu-
sic will relieve that strain you have
been under.
21s20-10-s5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
BOYS WANTED
IN SOUTH AMBOY

TO DELIVER PAPERS
Apply 2 o'clock to L. Van
Cleaf at the New York and Long
Branch R. R. Station, South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14

WEATHER-Fair To-
day and probably
Saturday; gentle west
winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

disease follows in the steps Of starvation.
Your work is consequently immense and
II shall never thank you enough for your
having undertaken 1t. beg you to accept
the expression Of all my gratitude to you.
gentlemen, who are devoting yourselves
Ito the cause Of humanity, to all Your
countrymen who arc to-day our friends
and allies and to your eminent President,
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson"
In replying to the President, Dr.. Liv-
ingsfon Farrand, director Of the commits
sion. said -
1T is with deep concern that we in
America have learned cf the increasing
ravages that tuberculosis h making among
the French people, and at q time when
your energies and resources are neces-
sarily absorbed in other directions. We
have realized that the future welfare OF
the world demands battle with this in
s:dieus foe a. sell as with the enemy on
pour eastern border. n. these reasons
the Rockefeller Foundation has thought
that some assistance in the fight against
might not be un~eieome at
this time and has asked rs to come as ito
to place at yeur disposal
such aid as the experience Of the United
States might offer. We have not come
" t~-ch hrt 70 f1~ht With err'-~'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
German Says He Was on First
Merchant Submarine to Cross;
Which Was Taken by British

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. f1-Joseph
Rauchbuer, % years old, OF Munich,
Germany, who Is held by TIE military
authorities as a prisoner of war, de-
c1ared yesterday before being taken
to the war prison at Fort Ogiethrope,
near Atlanta, Ca, that he was sailor
on the first submarine merchantmen
which Germany attempted to send to
the United States IN the summer of
1915. The submarine was named
Elizabeth. No account of it has ever
been made in the press.
Rauchbuer declared that the sub
marine was loaded with cargo of silk
and dyestuff valued at several hun
dred thousand dollars. When 1t came
within about forty miles of the Amer
lean coast it was detected by a British
fleet, according to the prisoner. The
battle ships turned their guns on the
submarine and 1t was forced to sur
render. Rauchbuer asserted that he
old not know what became Of the sub
marine, as he was taken prisoner on
British ship and taken to a prison
camp near Montreal, Canada.
First Boat to Cross.
beth was the first submarine to at
tempt to carry merchandise across the
Atlantic. He said that he saw the
Deutschland, which was under con-
struction and about completed when
he departed from Germany.
After spending a short time in the
Canadian prison camp, Rauchbuer said
he overpowered a guard. In the fight
he lost most of his front teeth and
suffered severe cut on the wrist and
bullet wound. He succeeded in get
ting away and boarded freight train
bound for the United States. He as
serted that he got in refrigerator car
and was sealed in It for more than a
day. The finally gained freedom in
Detroit, Mich. The next made his
way to Toledo, O., and found employ
ment on railroad as brakeman.
Thinking that he could get better
position, the prisoner said, he went to
Ligonier, Ind.
Shortly after arriving at Ligonier
last November, he was questioned by
the town marshal and placed under ar
rest as German spy suspect. Rauch-
buer declared that he told the mar
shall that he was citizen Of Germany.
People Wanted Peace.
He declared that the people OF Ger
many are given to understand by the
press that the other nations Of the
world are trying to crush their coun-
try. 1.-The press is not like it Is here" "
he asserted. Everything is not told
When I was in Germany the people
wanted peace and they we're given to
understand that the other nations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
MARX ETS

butcher bulis, 9s.se@s:Bs, common to
fair bulls, ss:5e@Y:75; common to
sest veal calves, $s6tB.e8, common tp
best heavy calves, $7@1S.ee' stock
calves sss Is $50 pounds, s7:5e@ae.5e;
stoehefs md Feedins Cattle-9ood
e choice steers, 79e lbs ard up ss,ee
100 lbs. S70eQ9,6o, good 10 choice
steers under TOO lbs. 5000 s.5ei eom-
mon. to fair steers, under 100 lbs.
se.eo@7.75, medium te good heifcrs,
ls.0e07.6Dj medium to good feeding
COWS. es.5e@7.eej spstnsers. $5:se9
S7.sp@lieo.
HOGS - Best heav1es. 1870 ana up,
91a.4o01e.5oi geed to choice lights,
$1e.40; medium and miHed, .S16.4e@
ie.45, roughs and packers, $14Rf5.75i
eommen to medium lights, $i5.50@
ts.4o, best pigs, s15s5@l5.s0j light
pigs. si4.soeg15.boj bulk of sales,
s1e.4061e.4s.
sheep and Lamhs-oood to choice
to medium yearlings. s1o01t.oei com.
mon to fair yeRriings. se.0o9s.75i
bucks. 100 lbs. 1905 good to choice
breeding ewes. k9.5o6s15.50, common
to medium spring lambs, s1001e.75:
good to choice spring lambs. $4,000
100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

the common foe. We hope you will make
use of us aud we place ourselves unre
ser, edly at your disposal.
I'm tina hiking yor again for YOUR friendly
reception Of our commission, can only
add an expression of confidence in ulti
m - victory in this war upon preventive
disease as we'll as in that other in which
our two countries are now fighting side
BY side as allies"
The other members of the commission,
which was formally received by President
PolnearH at the Paiais des Champs
Elysees. are DR.. James Alexander Miller,
Homer Folks, Professor SeIskar NJ. Gum
and Herman G. Place. secretary.
Thc members of the ommission point
out that tic ex -erience of France had in
1t valuable lesson for America. where
the examinations OF registered men FOR
ou- army already indica te that about two
per cent. or 100000. of these men will
show symptoms more or less activ.
tuberculosis 1t is to help proven in this
country the terrible conditions that have
arisen in France that the American Rel
Cress and the National Association or
the etndy and Prevention of tuberculosis
are selling the Red Cross Christmas seak
this fai. They hore by this sale to raise
- al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
Needs For Faithful
Service Never So
Great, Says Gregory

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Ofticers
and employers of the department OF
justice were urged by Attorney-Gen-
eral Gregory IN notice posted today
In all offices not to leave the govern
ment service for private employment,
even at higher salary, until the war
emergency is past
Every efficient employe OF the
government who leavs its service and
goes into that of a private individual
weakens to that extent the power Of
the government under existing condi
TONS" said the attorney-general
cat no time in our history, have
the needs Of our country for faithful
and loyal service been SO great as
now
Il know OF no more unpatriotic
thing than for a citizen Of the United
States to capitalize and make money
out Of the present situation. On &C
count of the absense of many men at
the front and the enormous increase
In the various activities of our coun-
try incidental to the prosecution of the
war, private individuals frequently OF
fer larger salaries than the govern
ment, and | can well understand how
government employees may feel that
they owe it to themselves and their
families to accept such offers. A mo
ment's reflection will show that their
first duty is to their country and that
not being able to fight, the only thing
they can do is to bravely bear their
part of the burden until the emergency
Is past"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
fCsrreeted Dolly BY Essemeyers)
(oerreetsd Daily by Esgemeyers.)
VEGETABLES
SELLING Prices

Brussel sprouts, 35c; green beans,
scarcej carrots, 8 to &c per pound;
cabbage to &c per pound: cauliflow-
er Is to ESQ per head; dollhouse Gu
cumber 18c; egg plants Is to Csc; koh-
lrabi loo bunch; leaf lettuce zoe per
pound; head lettuce to zoe per
head; French endive, Toe per pound;
leak, 10c bunch; mushrooms Use to
$1.0O per pound; onions 4 to sc per
pound: Spanish onions, SC per pound:
new potatoes, 10c per pound; shallots
Sc BUNCH young onions, SC bunch;
oyster plant. 10c bunch: parsley, &c
bunch; mangoes 3 to &c each: radish-
es &c bunch; squash 10 to zoe each;
spinach 15c per pound; H. H. toms
20 to 35c per pound; turnips to &c
per pound: water cress &c per bunch:
celer.' cabbage, 10c per pound.
FRUITS
Apples to SC per pound; grape
fruit to 10c; Spanish malaga 35c per
pound, for Csc; cranberries Is to 1Sc
per pound; lemons SOC per doz.;
bananas, SC per pound; lines soc per
doz.; Cal. pears, for Csc; pomegran-
ates to 10c each; tangerines, 40c per
doz
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chestnuts, rs to 40c per pound;
new shellbarks, 10c per h.; black wal
nuts, 3 to &C per pound; eggs, 6oc per
doz.; strawberries, SOC per pit: butter
cleamery, Csc, country. 4sc; fry chick
ems, SIC per h.; turkeys, 3sc; ducks,
&c; Geese, 33c.
PRODUCE
Paying Prices)
Corrected Daily by Esaemeyer
E. Sons.)
Butter-40c; chickens. old, Ice; fry.
ers. 1Sc; eggs, 48c; potatoes. new.
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
Poincare Describes Ravages of
the Great White Plague in
the War Zone.

NJ. Raymond Poincare. President Of
France. gives a graz hic picture of the
ravageS Of tuberculosis in the war zone
in IN address to the American Commits
sion for the Prevention Of Tuberculosis,
which is helping the French nation fight
the disease. The great white plague"
has already cost the French army nearly
100000 soldiers and has wrought untold
havoc in prison camps and among the
civilian population Of the invaded dis
tricts President Poincare characterized
The sending to the aid Of France of this
commission of experts as "particulariy
precinns and opporfune testimony Of 1T.
lection" from the American people to his
country
tuberculosis played great havoc IN our
country before the war" he continued.
This has unfortunately increased In
tr1ghffui proportions through the fault Of
our common enemies. Photographs.
which wives and mothers receive from
sons and husbands who are prisoners.
show how much these loved ones have b.
come emaciated and almost unrecoenisa-
bic. Many Of these become tuherculous.
Inc hostages which the enemy gathers In |
the invaded regions and forcibly transfers
INTO Germany also fall a prey to the dis |
Ease Finally. even the brave popula tons
who have remained In Northern France
under the yoke Of the German army suf. |
Ter terribly to-day from privstjona and
Waste away 70 such degree that they b. |
rome more and more susceptible 10 the K
eontagion Of tuberculosis
eft IL Ann.I.. ,-As>A
aef for these unfortunate populations az
one as she remained neutral. Toda,
MS relief has become very much NOR.
ht1cuit. and starvation incr~ns.. haIly |,
our northern town. md -t"-~,. 49, |.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
STORMY WEATHER
BOOSTS CORN PRICE

CHICAGO, Jan. ii.-stermy wealth
er and forecast OF severe cold tended
today to harden prices In the corn
market. especially as meagefness Of
receipts indicated that previous traf-
fic difficulties had not been nervous.
Besides. adviees In regard to peace
failed to confirm bearish views. Open
ing quotations, which ranged from 4-s
to is at 1.4c higher With January
s1.s7 as and May tt.ss 1.s, were fol
lowed by 4 slight further advance In
some Gases,
Oats developed decided strength
chiefly owing to the failure OF peace
talk to be confirmed. Furthermore.
arrivals continued TO dwindle.
Liberal receipts Of hogs eased pro
visions. Selling though was only Of
4 scattered Sort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
Urges Increase in
:. John d. Taxation

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-An increase
in the personal property tax of John D..
Rockefeller, who now pays on an as
sessment OF $5,O00,000 is suggested by
Mayor Hylan, in letter to the presi-
dent of the tax board, made public to-
day.
The mayor stated that real estate
was bearing an undue share of the
burden of taxation in the city, and he
also suggested that the city might fol-
low, the government scheme OF taxing
excessive wealth that comes from ex-
cessive incomes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

were about defeated and were clamor-
ing fer peace"
Rauchbuer said that his mother was
French and that he had brother
fighting with the French Army and
another in the German lines.
Il was a sailor since was Is years
DID," he said. When the war broke
out in 1914 I was drafted and placed
on German vessel which made two
trips to San Francisco, Cal, for coal.
Each trip was made with safety as
we were protected by fleet Of war
ships. The coal was taken to Ger
many.
Rauchbuer has been in the Marion
County jail as Federal prisoner since
Nov. Is and was taken to Fort Benja-
mir Harrison Jan. g. He was taken to
the Georgia camp yesterday by SOL
diers. For short time before being
taken to train he was held in the
city prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 11.-Receipts
Hogs, 5000, lower; cattle, 1,4oo,
weak; calves, $50, lower; sheep, 200,
steady.
Steers-Prime corn fed steers. 1900
and up, s1325@ 1850; good to choice
steers, 1850 to 1850, $12.75 913.25;
common to medium steers, 1,15o to
1850, s12.25@12.75; good to choice
steers. 500 TO LOO, s11.75I12.5o; COM
mon to medium steers,S00 to 100
s1l.25@11.75; good to choice heifers.
S9.5n611.00; fair to medium yearlings,
$9.75912.0o.
Heifers aad Cowy-Good to choice
heifers. ss.5O@11.00; common to fair
heifers. $6.o09s.26; good to choice
COWS, sS01025; fair to medium heif-
erg S7.500S25; fair to medium COWS,
s7.Oo97.75; Gamers and cutters, $500
97.c0.
Bulls and Calves-Good to prime ex-
port bulls. $s.50@9.75; good to choice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
High School Game to Be
First on Double-HeGder

Richmond high schools basketball
team clashes with Bloomington high
school quintet in the first game Fri
day night at the Coliseum, while the
Richmond "Y" five will play the sec
ond game.
Owing to Hamilton ''Y" squads late
arrival the "Y" game has been chang
ed to second place on the double bill.
Both games promise to be inter
esting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
Terry is Popular Pup;
Owner'u Fight for Him

Terry, a brown and white canine, is
popular dog.
He's so popular with Mrs. J. H. Dun
gan, 504 North Seventeenth street,
that she is willing If necessary, to go
into court and fight" to prove that
she is the legal owner of the dog, &C
cording to her story to police.
Mrs. DUNCAN claims that certain
family is holding the dog, and refuses
to give It to her, although she Is the
legal owner, having paid all taxes on
the animal
She could have sold the dog many
many times If she wanted to give him
up she says.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 11.--Cattle-
Receipts. 400, strong. Calves - Re-
oeipts. 800; strong; s7.oO@1S.00.
Hogs-Reoeipts 5000, active and
easier; heavy, s1725@17.35; mixed
and Workers, s1715@17.25; light York
ers s165O016.76: pigs s16@16.50;
roughs s16.oo@16.25; stays $4,000
$500.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 4.400;
steady; lambs S13@1S.75; others un-
changed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Closing quo
tat1ons on the New York Stock Elk.
change follow:
American Can, S66s.
American Locomotive, 55Ta.
American Beet Sugar, ex. div. 1871.
American Smelter, 1914.
Anaconda, 81.
Atchison, IS.
Bethlehem Steel bid 1873
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 11.-Wheat-
No red winter. $2.17; No. 3, $2.14V
s2.15; No. 4, s2.1242.14.
Corn - Shelled corn quotations are
temporarily eliminated owing TO the
irregular conditions and lack OF oner'
ings to establish accurate prices.
Ear Corn-White, $1.45@1.55; vel
low, s1.45@155; mixed. s1.AO@1.5o.
oats-No. 2 white, s5@s6c; No. 2
mixed, S41S5c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
Here's Big Opportunity
for Coming Inventors

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Referring to the
report that it is intended to drop a
million copies of President Wilson's
address in Germany from airplanes,
the Daily Chronicle. while thinking
the idea excellent and that II every
German could read the address it
might lead to national strike against
the war, recalls Germany's recent an
nouncement that pilots caught drop
ping propaganda would be shot as
spies.
Accordingly, the paper appeals to
inventors to produce machine which
of itself will drop propaganda.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
ALLIED FLAGS UP

Flags of the allies have been placed
in the high school auditorium by a
committee OF which Miss Emile Maue,
art teacher is chairman. American,
French. British, Roumanian and Serv'