davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18

Nv
S. Discontinue giving free cop,
les to advertisers, except not more
than one copy each for checking
purposes.
6. Discontinue selling adyertis.
ing with a guarantee Of circula-
tion requiring a rebate if circula-
lion falls below guaranteed a.
mount. Faf4
7. Discontinue the arbitrary
forcing of copies on newsdealers.
8. Discontinue the buying back
Of papers at either wholesale or
retail selling price from dealers
or agents in order to secure pref
erentiall representation.
9. Discontinue the payment Of
salaries or commissions to agents,
dealers, or newsboys for the pur-
pose of securing the equivalent Of
return privileges.
10. Discontinue all cash dis
counts or bonuses to wholesalers
or retailers.
H.. Discontinue all free ex-
changes.
Limit to reading matter.
Weekday editions, effective
August IL, l9l8.-Reduce reading
matter up to so columns S per
cent; reduce on additional space
over so columns and not over 20
columns Is per cent; reduce on
additional space over 10 and not
over 90 columns 80 per cent; re-
duce on all additional space over
80 columns so per cent.
Because the absolute necessity
Of curtailing the use of paper, the
Pulp and Paper Section Of the
War Industries Board has ruled
that during the war no new news
papers shalr be established.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
wITu TuE LAVE SrOCkMEN
90 rms SECTION OF UTAH

Nn more horses viii be- purchased
len Utah THU season Tor Use oNersens
hy the allies. according Ca col. ~ 20.
Raves 81 IN. british army AFTER the
final inspection uf animals previously
bought I'm this state. which took place
at ogden this week. supply dcpots
Tor army horses are closed Tor the
winter
For the benefit nf shcepmcn who
range floCks each winter. the United
States department 1T agriculture Win
place weather observation stations
on the desert The station al BLACK
Rock was opened a few days agu aud
the others are Co De- established soon.
Local showers over the state ranges
have improved pasture conditions.
hut prospects for winter feed In
Southern Utah are not encouraging
Or u. W Hogan has inspected the
hogs In the southwest section at
Ogden that lan "Wednesday We're 20.
ported to have the hog cholera and
has found that three of herd uf
twenty have the disease Follow ing
the Inspection he loft nr, =, Parker.
who has succeeded Dr Claude Dee
AZ assistant state live stock Inspector.
90 attend % the destruction ~ the
afflicted porkers and vaccination of
tho balance ~ the herd,
Dr. A. W. Hogan. state live stock
inspector, has returned % Zion nom
Cedar city where he Investigated
some dissatisfaction that had arisen
when attempt was made To enforce
the dipping order Of the state hoard
against the sheep tick. Or. Hogan
says that the matter has been cleared
up now ana that sheepowners have
promised a. dip their flocka He has
not yet determined a. his own salts
faction the cause ~ the discomfort
which made his presence necessary,
According o. the range report is
sued Wednesday last hy J. Cecil Alter,
meteorulogist in charge OF the Utah
weather bureau. the fan and winter
ranges continue In good condition and
the stoCkmen have been favored with
unusually good weather. with tom
peratures above normal during the
past week, No damaging frosts have
occurred, and the growth OF the grass
on the ranges has been better than
usual az this time Of year. Live stock
exodus from the national forests In
(centinssd On page I0urD
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TnE cossrt
TuTioN-nOusE JOINT RKaoLu.
IIoN NUMBER FoURrEEN.


A teint resolution rspsalihs Hous. Jsist
Essolution No. 4. - passed by The twsiftA 80
sion Of the Legislature Of the stats a utaA
and prope.,nI = hss rs.elution IN nsa hrs
Amending Section ~ Of the Consututlon 81 M
rslAting 10 the pFohihition and resulAiieh 81
session Of, or uafhe In iatoEissiiAE liquor.
Whsfeas, House Jolat ns.olatlon No
proposinE N amend the Constitution q "a.
htAis 81 Utah ~ AddinE session , 70 Auss
XII, has been passed ~ both House. 81 M
stats and
IN certain important respect from Ne fs'e-
that In the siHh line of Section o. - We
all malt and brsved drinks" vvrs emithd
from said sngrossed sopy.
Nov, thsrsfors. b u resolved By he lsss-
lssufs Of the STATE u Utah. svo-shifd' si ths
sansaa s s'se'eo :" s-sh OF "s '"'
s.~,i ~. A. l. ..a A.. .m.al
A,tisis - ,i.,,'is. =, u,.A 10
sdtia. $500 ~ '.s ~-si.l ss.,ios ,Asl
I s s,, . u's'st"' N"sH ''
$50 ,.-,.... -. k..,las
-,i - 1sns, sss.s.. ss....'in. ~
- . ..'.artias a.
v.r,i.,a. x.,,ts.,,. is,,. sssksss-
Ias, dispsnslna. g. s.ryinE fsrasaist
nalt vinsas "a .viritasgs err. alsohsl
vine psFtsT sIs 49,. sSsf 90 any stAsI
Intoxicating dTink, mis.srs IEspsrsiisa q
nAs astaTs, and III a-lt Lrswsd ahnhsI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

The railroad administration at
Washington. H. g., has extended re-
lief "a the sheopraiscrs west 81 the
Mississippi river. In the future ship
pers viii he permitted e. unload and
feed their shipments ~ sheep al the
Chicago public yards, They viii be
allowed "a store the sheep there
for period ~ siN months. which n
the average time for feeding Western
sheep.
The extension of this privilege was
60 permit the movement OF sheep from
the droughtstrickeen areas of the
Southwest and Northern States. In
some regions. according o. reports
reaching the railroad administration.
only the early transfer 81 the herds
will save heavy losses The move
thus viii conserve much fnodstuff
which otherwise might be- lost
No additional charge h made for
the stopping In transit privilege.
There IN. however, a provision that
additional weight taken ON az d re-
suit OF feeding In the terminal viii
he charged for at the regular local
rate from Chicago 60 the final desti-
nation,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO rHE coS.,,
TUTIoN-HoUsB JOINT REsOfufion
FUhBER EIcHT.

A resolution preposlng an snsndm.n, 1. A..
ton ,, Article ~ II bs Contribution a N.
Stats q Utah. rslstlhs - uniform tsss' ~
exemptions.
Ne Il received By he Legislature Of IN. s,.,.
- Utah tvo-thirds o. all the member, 49,
~ each house eoneurring thsrsist
Section l.; That 4 4 prSpo,st - ansDs
of tbs state q Utah 20 kss n. . s,s.' ~
read a. follovpi
Section g. The L.uislaturs shall p,ov,a. =
lav uniform and equal rats Of ss.e,s..,,
and taxation on ell pTopsrty in IN. ss.,s =.
eordins 10 its value IN money. and shsn -.
scribe By general Law sueh resulatisns 81 -
secure . just valuston fer taxation n III
property TN % 80, thu, ,..ry person .st sorpsrs
value Of HE. her e. IL propsrty, p,o,sa-s
that . deduetion q deblts from er.d,,s v.s
avthoyised Provided further, That "a -
,es. si,iss. towns. .ssSoi %ssis,. s'S, -;
corporations and public librsries. iots uiiA =.
buildinrs thereon used .selusiysly for .i,I., =.
llsiou' .Grshig o. shsritssl. yuYoss. so
or corporate bcnsat. shall b. sss-p, fr.n -,
stisn. Dtehes. esnsls, reservoir rips, -
sumo. owned and used ~ individ6ah :, -.
Ys!eiions for irrirstins iands svnsd ey ss,1
nsnnbsrs thereof shall not b. separately ~
- long ~ they shall bs svned ana u,.l =.
lvsively for such purpose PROVIDED hrtA--
., ns roI ,s.i Won s.'s re-. a.. ,s-s.s
videa further. That the eEes 81 N. laflr.,,
poor Nay - rsr.itted - sbsted 81 susA a..
and In such nsnnsr msy - prsyiSsS 4,
law Provided. fsrthsr. That ~. L.r..lg,.,.
.sy prsvits fer the .ss-pti.- ne. ss.s,.,
- hs.es. ksns~tssds. saf psrssasl psp,s,s,
nst - sreeet tve hurSrsl and ffts 49,.
IN vslus fer k>@ss snd ksse<asads 80 -.
knrfrst delisrs - psrssnsi prsp.vty,
Section The seerstsry - STATE h Sirs.,-s
v cause this proposed smsnduasnt u BE- -
lishsd az required ~ the oonstitsuen al !,
- submittsd " the slsster II ns STAT. :,
n. nest general sletion IN N. asss.r -.
vited BY lav.
Section o 10 approved 10 N. s.,,s,, :,
de stats. this pro.osed amshdnsnt shall - !.
sfset on the ars, day 81 January, 1918
Approved March n. 1917.
4. HARDEN BENNIoN. Secretary q se.
y The Stats 81 Utah. Do hereby ssrtify a.,
ns above q full true and eorrsst ec,, ~
. resolution proycslns an amendment - s..
tisn .. Article IL, II the Con.titatios q IN.
stat 81 Utah. rslstinr 10 uniform tAss. saS
sHsmptions
In witness vh-eof hsv. h.r,un,o 90, a.,
ks.d and sfhsed the Greet Seal % ne SAL
q Utah. this 2srd day Of August 1914
ts~AD HARDEN BENNtoN
sscrs,sry q stat.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE oossrL
TUTioN-HousE JOINT RHsoLu.
TfoN NUhnER NINE

A Joint re.oistlos prvvidlns fer 90 sns.A.
nsn, 20 sestioa q, krtisl. II. q ". c.assl
tuition Of the Rtais of Utah r.lstina " ~
TAXATION % mine. and ~isiss prep.s'y s.s
tA. s..sssn.nt. q s.ms
e Utah. tve-thrts 81 all the s.mssrs A.-sss
70 The two hsuae e.as-rring tbrsin
Section Ih.t u . psspe.se y snsas
stat. u Utah 80 that N. San. viil rv.a :.
fsllovpi
sss,isn q An -st.Iilf.r... .ias. o. .i..
lac sl.lns beth placer sns rssh IN place. sA.n
;. .s.s'..d ., n.se pss ssi.. sse ls .e.i.s.
- sub-mulupls 81 the net snnasi prser-ds
thsrssf. All .thes mines 90 r.lains ei.l.s
snd sthss valuable mineral asps.its, isslsalas
10 ssse.ssa ~ thsir fall value All .sshl.-ry
sssd In niniss snd al property 90 ssrf.s.
tnprevs@snts upen 90 sppurtsnsnt 70 ~inrs
90 sinins sisiss. sna The vsius 81 ssy s.rf.s.
zee made 81 ~ininE claims. 90 -iniss prey-ru
fsr ether has nisins purposes. shall "
assessed 81 fell vsl.s. Ia ststs ksaFl =
sssslsaiisa shall .ssess ana tss al prsp.r,y
ssni 81 mss ps- .sr. .ss "a. ...-.-.ss q
the vslus ~ su use sthsr ths. fer sisiss
purpess. shall ks .sss &c provided b. hv
seeiion Z. TIE Secretary Of stAts 10 Asr-hT
directed " submit this proposed smsndn.n,
70 the slsc,es. q the stats az the neat sss-
usi slsetioa In ths manner pfsseftbsd ~ a.
Section . II sdoptsd ~ tAs slsstsr Il a.
stst.. thls amendment shall tshs snss, Js.s
sy ist 1919
Approved March N. 1917.
HARDEN BEHRioH. sesrs,sry q s,Ai.
e ne stats 81 Utah. Do -srsAy certify ~
As shovs . fun. true snd ssusst cory 4
lent rssolusisn prsviAlaG fsr a. eos1Asyaa
Il esstiea q. ATtisls 10. u ne ogAstistl.s
II Ne Stats 81 Utah rslattns n ths tNEsass
.la.. and .isi.s prspsrS ssd n. 500
ent q sams.
- witness vhsrsef I have ksreants 81 ~
kand and afhHsd de Great Seal 81 ~ otats
q Utah thls t1rt Day 81 August ibl
tseail HARDEN bENkioh,
sssrstary q htata
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
EVE LAMBS SELLING At
Sl5.OO TO $500
LATELY
LARGE NUMBER OF FEEDER
BUYERS ~ THE YARDS.
Receipts of Western sheep and
Lambs Continue Liberal and the
Market steady with Somc strong
spots Appearing Every Now and
Thcn-Iightcr cattle Demand.

The sun Special Service.
KANSAS cry. Mo-. oct al
Cattle receipts today were thirt,
thousand head. about the same as on
Monday last Market un beef steers
steady with nothing choice here. Cows
ten Co twenty-five cents l,eWcr, hut
stockera and feeders strong THE
hog supply was fourteen thousand
head with the market fifteen cents
higher Best western lambs $3.50.
A reduction uf eighteen thousand Ia
the supply last week from the pre-
vious week was more than offset ~
n smaller demand from all sources
and prices declined twenty-five 90
nifty cents on steers aud fifN IL
twenty-five cents IN COWS Some ~
the commission men believe prices
last week we're not Justified 10y v1ndi-
tions and look Tot - quick reaction.
In the meantime two ~ three lots ~
strictly prime steers IN Kansas city
territory are worth around nineteen
cents. otherwise fed cattle are quot
able az $3.50 10 $500. grass steers
$3.50 To- $500. this last class incfud-
ing u large numhpi ~ good Colorado
beef steers in the inrt week vt 5000
20 ti2.6O. Low grade steers sell ~
Gamers down To- $3.50 Cows de-
ciined On all gradca and grass cows
now sell at $3.50 4" ss.2b. including
Colorados. panhandles. New McNicuH
and Arizonan. Canning COWS sell 1T
$40 To- $500 calves strong to-day
az $3.50 To- tt2s0 On st"ckers aud
feeders the market declined twenty
five To- scyonty-fivc cents the fifrt
half OF the week. and a large num-
her 81 buyers we're Hvarod Oft hN
peace tnlk. but new buyers arrived
after "Wednesday aud the week closed
IN better. especially on good stock
ers. There was fairly large num-
Der held over from last week. but
sales today are rtcadr tu strong.
feeders at $500 a. tia.2s. and stockers
1850 To- fii.b0.
Hest hogs sold ten cents tower to-
day but heavy packing hogs are
fifteen to twenty-five cents lower.
Buyers claim heavy packing hogs
have bccn materially above Chicago
and while much smaller percent
age of the supply here runs a. that
class. the price declined nfty a.
seventy-fiyc cents On them In the
last week. Choice medium and heavy
hogs sold up Co $3.50 today. best
lights siTaO and hulk of safes tt6.so
90 uT.ao. stock pig trade was strong
and active last week with prizes up
TO ti7.oO. but since Friday there has
been a reversal and sales to-day we're
largely at $3.50 to $500
Receipts of western sheep aud
lambs continue liberal and the mar
ket has been steady with some strong
spots during the last week. Choice
western lambs are quotnhie M Ca
$3.50 and best natives $500, tho
hulk Of the killing lambs selling ni
tig.OO 60 tit7b. There were a large
number of feeder buyers In the yards
all Of last week end today and feed
ING lambs are little stronger NJ
si2.1b o. tta6O Tor best westerns
Fat ewes bring $3.50 10 $3.50. feed
ing ewes $500 e. $3.50, western
breeders 5000 o. tit0O aud choice
eve lambs $500 to $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
wren BEI-rER FACILITIES ~
MOVEMENT Of LIVE STOCK

Considerable relief from difurul-
ti,H which have attended live stock
transportation H. expected from the
efforts 81 ". =. iiaRcnhatth. president
ct the National WuolRroWcrH apsuvia-
ti"n. who recently went East a. look
into the ear aud wuu, situation
ltaEcnbnrth found nut that the
shortage In ours ~ different iu,ali-
ties was largely due To- lack ~ cu-
ordination between regional dircv.
tors. and that this difficulty was not
helped any hy an order from WASH
lnrton. -. g.. part ~ which forbade
Union Pacific enrs going east uf the
Missouri river. one result 1T this
had been ample provision fuf sheen
transportation To- river points Tor
feeding NJ Tar west a. brand Island.
Nrh. hut at the same time not
enough cars were e. be had between
Chicngu and the Missouri river tn
handle general frrirhtH brought a.
the river by the rniun Pacific, Thi'
Arrangement. ~ rather lack 81 nr-
rnngemrni resulted IN q congestion
az river markets resulting In iusr a.
shippers.
IlnFcnhnrth went a. Washington.
-. g., whore he endsaNured o. get
west enough stock ,ars which he
found scattered all over the v"uutr,
aud used D., various roads fur other
purposes than stock hauling Tie was
able tu strniEhtcn out the tituntinn
hy securing an order from the rail-
way administration Tor sending west
all stock curs not actually iu dv-
maud Tor handling live stock in hume
Territory, aud that until November
18TH movements nf live stock should
ho given preference over other ,Nh."r
uf freight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
Fnrmcrs In WOOL Fool.

Through information furnished by
the farm bureau twenty-three coun-
ties i'm New York state marketed
iS6.T66 pounds OF wool comparatively
through county wool associations at
fun government prices this year
Farmers say they have saved from
five 20 seven cents a pound by pool
sibie that next year the county as
ISOLATION win federate into a state
Organisation with all the wool being
sold through SINCE committee.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
After the War

NEW YORK. oct. Henry v
Braddon. commercial ana financial
representative Of Australia In the
United States. arrived here yester
day on a mission whose aim b. the
development OF after the war trade
between the two countries, tie win
establish headquarters in washing
ton. ID. g.
Braddon n the first resideI com
missioner ever appointed a. represent
the Australian government In this
country. A son OF Sir Edward brad
don. onetime premier Of Tasmania
he IL Australian head OF Delgety a
Co. Ltd. the famouS wool firm.
lie served as lecturer ON business
topics al sidney University.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
Republican Nominee For Attorncy OF
Carbon County.

Judge Woods. we'll and most favor.
ably known tu every man. woman and
child In Price and tu most 1T the folks
~ Carbon county. has told The sun
that " he shall he elected tu the
office t. which his party has named
him the laws win be enforced fairly
ana impartinily. and there will he
no distinction ~ 60 race color or
station" Judge Woods has been fot
more than twenty years resident
Of Carbon and Emery counties. Ills
record ~ district attorney Tor three
trfms-une appulntiye ana two elect.
eds sufficient cndursemcnt ~ hiE
qualifications for the place he now
seeks aAdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBMCATION-

y
ifuhlishorD Department M d. H.
l'rior, United States Land Offics A,
Sall Lake city Utah, oct ~. Isie
M"'l'e Is hereby given that Joseph n
'luNeH ot Wellington, Utah, who ON
'''"her 10, 1913, made homo,
,.sau entry Serial No. OiiS7g far
~ - Sec 3. Twp. 10 south. Ronge
80 E"st salt Lake meridian. mas
, s, notice ~ intention 10 make
I've year proof 90 establish claim Ia
we land above described, before the
yle'h OF the district court al price
Utsh' On the 3Oth day Of Novemhsr
,y giS' claimant names as witnesses
nd'',S y Tldwell, John ". Romh
~ ~, lleWcl. Frank T,dwei. All
W ~ W,y,l'ns'un' Utah, GOULD NJ,
f"s' pub oct 49, last Nov. IS. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

Ofncini government graders visited
the counties and fixed IN the minds
~ the farmers standard toward
whi'h o. work ~ well ~ demon
strntinR the value 1T keeping high
grade stock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

The men who rushes into INNS
headlong n seldom the one WI"
long head.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

Teach the young idea how 20 SH''
and some day he may pot Hun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

~, me ups and downs OF lie constitute
d test Tor men as well a. umbrsl,as
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

tcen,inssd % page fOur)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-11

officers at this camp for their strict
discipline in seeing that the general
orders are carried out. We have at
this camp many thousands OF troops.
On soldiers half holidays the streets
of Louisville are crowded with sold.
iers, but it is rare thing to see
drunken soldier ] do not think this
is all due to general orders and dis
cipline. on the other hand. will not
claim a special brand of angelicism
for the new army, for these men are
just human. and to err is human. How.
ever, / am an optomist and believe the
world is growing better generally. I
do not think these young soldiers, from
impulse desire TO drink as young men
did even five years ago. 1t is getting
to be an unpopular thing to be known
as drinker. General disapprobation
fContinued On Page Nine.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-11
Mike, Tom, Carrie and Jim, "Monks, "
Perish in Fire at Glen Miller

works Monday morning he thought It
would be impossible to obtain more
monkeys. An attempt will be made
however to obtain more animals be-
fore the summer months.
A third greenhouse and the boiler
shed was badly damaged. The work
of rebuilding the greenhouses win be
started Immediately and the board of
works will ask city council for an ap-
preparation.
The fire was discovered about 1:35
o'clock Sunday morning by men work
ing in the railroad yards nearby. The
alarm was Immediately given but the
fire had gained so much headway that
firemen were unable to check it. Part
of one of the greenhouses was saved.
The two alligators were saved when
Fire Chief Miller entered the east end
of tn north greenhouse with chemic-
ais and prevented the fire from
spreading to the benches under which
they were sleeping. They were drag
ged out by the tails without being
awakened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-11
WAyNE'S QUOTA
TO Be DECIDED

Wayne countys quota of the third
issue of Liberty bonds will be decided
at a district meeting to be held in
Muncie Tuesday.
Richmond bankers who will attend
the meeting are, Albert D. Gayle of
the First National; Charles W. Jordan
Of the American Trust and Savings
bank; Samuel Gaar of the Second Ma
tional; Edgar F.. Hiatt of the Dickin-
son Trust company and George l..
Gates OF the Union National bank.
The bankers were appointed by the
executive committee in charge of the
campaign in Wayne county. William
c. Seeker is chairman of the commit
tee and Demas S. Coe, Edward II.
Harris and Lawrence Handley are
members.
The third issue of Liberty bonds
probably will bef loated in April.
Mrs. Albert D. Gayle was made
chairman for the Woman's part in the
Wayne county Liberty Loan drive by
Mrs. Fred Fl. McCulloch. Of Fort
Wayne. state chairman of the Wom-
ems campaign. A state conference
will be held in Indianapolis. March 6.
Mrs. Gayle and her committee will CO.
operate in every way possible with
Wayne County Chairman Seeker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-11
PREDICT LAST
HEATLESS DAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-What of.
f:cials predict will be the last heat
less Monday was being observed east
OF the Mississippi river today in all
but the eight southern states recently
exempted by order of the fuel admins.
tration. The betterment of weather
conditions in the past few days and
the consequent improvement of the
traffic situation led officials to be
lieve that enforcement will be unnec
essary anywhere after this week.
Voluntary closing on the part o1
many establishments tomorrow-Lin
coins birthday-also was expected to
accomplish an appreciable coal say.
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-11

probably more strictly carried out now
than it was then, and this alone would
account for much improved health
condition.
Military service requires that sol
diers, TO be most efficient should be
kept in as high state Of physical per-
tections as possible Officers bend
every effort to accomplish this, but
in their struggles in past wars, have
aften been baffled by problems chiefly
of moral nature. One Of these prob
lens was the drink curse. That has
been practically eliminated from our
new army. The war department must
be given the greater share of credit for
this condition. 1t prohibits officers
and men from the use of Intoxicating
liquor, and makes it penalty for
saloon keepers to sell liquor to any one
in military uniform.
Also much credit must be given our
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-11

Circuses tabooed this year and the
monks" at Glen Miller have gone to
Animal Heaven.
Yes, Mike, Tom, Carrie and Jim per
ished early Sunday morning when fire
of unknown origin destroyed two
greenhouses they were quartered in
for the winter. The loss is estimated
at more than $1,000.
Amt that tough" said Richmond
kiddies who visited the ruins Sunday
and Monday. The monks" loved by
children for many years, tried to save
themselves. but the odds were too
great and they burned to death.
Eighteen guinea pigs and one wild
cat perished along with the monkeys.
Two alligators, enjoying their win
ters "nap"-which nap" lasts dur
ing the entire winter months-were
saved and were dragged out of their
quarters by their tails.
The water animals were then
boxed" and placed in Superintend-
ent Hoilarn's cellar.
Superintendent Hollarn of the park
told members of the board of public