davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
FL 0BR(EROD DE- AMERICA, CONaItS4CCIE;NT'EE
DE- IA SOLEHNIDAD DEL HISIORI(O
MONENIIO P0RQlJE EAlTTRAVIIESSSEAI

una cpoca de actividad mundial que
hasta hoy no nan presenciado los pa
saGoS Sig!OS. prOcura. anteS Que TODD.
prepArarSe para una obTa titanica de
reconstruction Que habTa &c iniclarsc
en- e! Nie!io Mundo; pero que no lie
cara a SUI complete triunfo sin el cs-
fGerZo Y Ia cooperation de los elemer-
tos que Ell todos SentiGOS aportara q
Nuevo Coatinente. FL obrero sabe
u su muSculo amaSari el barro pa
ra los mC!des en- que Sc vacien las
nuevaS tendencias Y las nuevaS orlen-
tacicnes. V desea c~onStituirse definltl-
vamrntc irente a an porvenir cercaro
cuyos aibores cubran para siempre las
scmbras de II guerra.
Lo cue para estaS fccnas Sc lleva
trabaiado parece inGicar que Ia causa
marcha bien. pues que unO de los resu!
tadoS dc los trabajos i:iciados sera Ia
~conferencia que Sc ~ca!ebrari en- Lare-
DO. Texas. el proXimo n~oviembrc. en-
ire los altos mandatarios de este pals
: cl de Mexico.
Como Sc adyie!te. 81 primer paso
cs Sirmc: constitute Ia primera pie
drl del cimiento. Y es de desearse que
de la Dl&tica Que nos Ocupa Surja e.
sendcro de paz. de orGcn Y de trabajp
ute el brazo robusto de Ia America,
-cl obrero continental-deba ampliar.
scmnrar V f~lorecer tar luego com en-
q Eicio Mrndo los canones formlda-
bleS pasen del himlno del triunfo &c
Ia i~usticia a! silencio qUe sigue a les
graades Preparedness.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

La Dotasa no pcrdonaba iii Il mo-
l&cula de acido carb6nico. Y en- GUAM
TO al oxigeno. decia siemprc e! capt.
tan Nicholl Que ERA de primera ca
lidad". La escasa caDtldad dc Va
por acuoso cncerrado en- ell proyectil
Sc mezclaba con cl aire templ2ndo su
scquedad. y puede decirse CUE muchas
habitaciones dc Paris. de L.ondrcs y
de Nueva York. muchos teatros Y es-
tablecimientos pubiicos, distan dc
reunir condolences tan h~igi6nicas &C.
mo aQuel.
Pero para que ell funcionamicnto
del aparato fueSe regular. prcclsaba
2uiGar con diligencia &c 81 cntretcni-
miento V buer estado. Todas las
mananas. Miguel visitaba los reguIa-
dorss. probsba las espitas y tubos dc
paso V regulaba. por medic de! PRO
metro. el calor del gas. TODD mar
chaba bien hasta y los Wa
ieros. imitando al enthusiastic }. /.
Maston principiaban d adquirir una
redondez de formas que les haorla
pucsto desconccidoS 81 81 enclerro Sc
hubiera ~prolongado alsunos msSes'
Les sucedia 10 que a los polloS enjau-
lados: engordaban.
Miranda a travts DE los tr2galuces,
Barbicane VIC el espectro del perro y
los diversos objetos arrojadcs tuera
de! proyectil, que acompanahan obs
tinadamante a este. Diana ladraba
| acknowledgements cuando distinguia
! los restos de Satellite, cue pareclan
| tan inmoviles como 81 d~escansasen en-
! terra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

dcta!les tomaron nota. Fagas inquie-
tuGes Sc apoderaban de elloS Il medl-
da due Sc acer>aban a su fin, lnquie-
sudes cue habrian sido mayorcs. 81
elios lutheran pcdido darse cuenta
dc 10 reducida era su V~elocldad,
se-uramenre les hub:cse parcel
do insuf:cienrc para conducir!cs al
punto deseado. Y ere que el proyec-
IL cast no pesaba va: decrec1a pro-
cresivamente SUI PESO Y debia anuiar-
Sc o complete en- la Inca en- Que Sc
~neutralizan las atrecciones terrestrc
V lunar, provocando efectos sorpren-
denies.
Miguel Ar5an. pcse a Sus preccu-
p%aciones. no Sc divide de preparar eli
almuerzo. con su puntualidad habi-
tual. Comieron los viajeros con eNce-
lente apetito. .jurando que NADIA habla
tan sabroso como Ell caldo licuado a
calor del gas, n tan rico como Las
carres en- conserva. AmeniZaron e!
almuerzo algunoS vases de rico vino
de Francia. \ este proposlto, hiZc
obscrvar Miguel que los vinedos luna
res. ca~lentados por aquel ardiente sol,
deben destilar los who's mas genera
sos. suponiendo que Ell la Luna ha-
va vinedos. Por 81 no los habia,
81 ~previsor frances Juvo buen cuida-
do de llevar aIgunaS cepas Icdoc y
C6te-d'Or. en- las cuales cifraba gran,
des ~esperanzaS.
FL aparato Reiset y Regnaalt con,
| tinuaba funcionando con admirable
precision. e. aire respirsble Sc man,
tenia en- cstado de pureza perfecta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Escn:lu de eHSefoH-G mititar para
CapeilaRes del ejercito.

De ahora en- adelante los capellaneS
del ejercito americana deberan mos
trarse tan versados en- la iu~terpreta-
zion de la biblia como en- el conoci-
miento de las orGenanzas, regiamen-
toS. codigos, etc, que Sc relacionan
con la vida del ~ejercito. Deberan
Saber montar q caballo Y mostrar
condolences fiSicaS que los haga apro-
piadoS para la vida de trincheraS.
Deberan scr soldadoS al propio ITEM
po cue conSejeros eSpirituales Y evan
gelicos. Para lograr este Sc ha cSta-
blecido una escUela en- el acantona-
miento Zachary Taylor" de Louisvi-
lie, Ky. ESta escuela, que Sc conside-
ra como unica de 81 clase en- e. mum
do, dara educ2ci0n d los ministries de
todaS las reliciones cue deban prestar
sus ServicioS en- campana. hallandO-
Sc Representatives en- el grupo actual
De estudiartes diez Y ocho denomina-
clones reiigiosas. Hay Presbjteria-
nos. Bay1iStas. Catolicos. MetodiStas.
EpiscopalianoS Y de la Igl5sia Girls
tiana.
Tantc les graduates de csta es-
cuela como codes los cape!lanes del
ejercito Sc encuen5ran ahor2 bajo la
direction general del ObiSpo Charles
Henry Brent. de Ia Iglesia Episcopal
Protestantc de IL Di0cesis occidental
de Nueva York, auien desempeno has
Ia Gltimas fechaS 81 ObiSpado de FL
lipinaS. A 81 regreSc he ~aquellas
islas. el Obispo Brent, que eS ntimc
amigo personal del General PerShing,
sc dirigio a Francia donde- paso al
eunoS meseS &ctivamente .nJereSado
en- las labores de los capellanes de la
y. II. c. A., Y Su nombramiento Sc
consiGera como e. Ultimo paSo en- e
-rabajo de organ!Lar los capellaneS
del ei&rcito. e. ObiSpo dispone de
dos ayUdantcS: UnO prcteStarte V Otro
~catolico.
BESIDE Que los EstadoS UnidoS en-
trarcn 4 Ia guerra ha hlbido tres
mil sacerdoteS volurtarios Que ofre-
.ieroa sis scrvicioS para rapellaneS
del e;ticito. En- la 2ctualidad Sc ira
"A &c h2cer n selection de Uci0S
los Que otrezcan SuS servicics, acep.
tando 4 aquelloS que ~aparezcar mas
apIoS para las recias tareaS Que les
s5pc-a. Niagun individuo dcDa DasaE
de cuarenla : c;nco amos ! ea los &C
t~ualaente eleg:dos So ~cncusaarGn uEos
a~&oa6os de graGuarse eH los sem
raTios t~eol5c!cos ' orrcs dc Gr2nde y
vari2da cXper:cnc!@ en- su mlnizIerio.
FL examen fisico q QUE Sc les Somete
eS tan estricto como ei que Sc aplica
= los SolGados.
LIZ Gran 8retana iiene un m&todo
para instrUi: a suS c&~pellanas. pero
no diSDoae dc una escuela regular,
con progcama de esJudioS ' aor2s lie
crabajo Como |" fundaGa eE este pals.
- instruction que SC d. eG Ia%.atc-
RIA est& coGf!aJa = IN ca2e,l&1 de o.
.cricncia, que :nspccciona 4 los nue-
:oS capcllanes q.se llegan = prcst"
sUS scrvicioS on los acautcaamien--s
= cuarte!eS.
\ causa lie cue los ESt&Gos JU;Ios
-Staban ,an POGO f2miliariz&dos con
,UeStioneS m.ItarcS. e que Sc la II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

10 lbs m;riros celebrates po~ los o.
brcro< Undesirable. en- tcGo eli Sur 4c
o.to nais y my especialmcnte en- il
,oai6n m;rora de Arizona V Nuevo
lI.y;.o :. DO les cuales Ia prensa Ell
~,.rnrr1; ncs ha rrooorcionado amplios
:. Go+.I1,Gos i,formes. Sc desprenGa
..,a Sob;ao = IL en-ereza = Z la vitali-
G.d ;~,crrtres,,hIns do los Estados L.
"I.. " ab,oro ccrsarvo 81 normal
:. n~o,,nIo-o o,r;i;hrio moral no obstan
ar'a 10 inm,nnsa trare6ia o
- mnr ~norontov cambiar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

| cesitado tant& Y tan variada instruc-
zion en- JodoS los ramos. Los regi-
micntos del antique ejercito Sc COM
ponian de 1920 plazas, mientras que
los del actual ascienden u $500. 4.
cada regimierto Sc asignaba IN ca
pellan. de 10 que resulta que ei que
atendia anteS a 1900 honlbres no pue-
de atender ahcra a numer triple de
| ellos. e. Consejo Federal de las
J Ig;esiaS de America. que representa-
d todaS las denominacionas religiosaS.
tonic 81 asunto en- consideration. pi-
do I'm aumento en- el nJmero de ca
pellanes Y sugiri0 un proyecto Gle ley
que fue aprobado por ell Presidenre
! Wilson para ~reStablecer Ia proper
ciGn.
Aun con csc aumcnto. el nGmcro de
capeilanes del ejercito De los EStadOs
Uniios es menor que el &c Ia Gran
Brctana. poroue en- 81 e.iercitc inGlas
esta asignado I'm capellan para cGda
! 500 hombres Y todavia no Sc consiGera
| este bastante en- los regimientoS de
caballeria.
.Antcs de ahora jamaS Sc habia
puesto tanto empeno en- SoStener la
moral de I'm ejercito como factor pa
IA conseguir Ia victoria, nj jamaS sc
presto tanta atenci6n al bicnestar cs-
piritual de los soldadoS. Pcro ahOra
Ell eSDiritu de ~conservar libreS de ma
las influencias a les combatientes ha
lido tan lejos. cue aun los pastores &C
los diversos crcdoS tiencn que recibir
Su visto bueno antcS de pOnerse on
contactc con los fieles.
Los capellanes del campo de ense-
! nanza tienen Que abandonar Il CANA
I las 6.I5 a. NJ. al toQUe de diana.
Sc les ia media bora para 81 are
glo personal Y para que aparezcan en-
ell conedor. d tOmGr ei deSayUno, con
sus tazaS y plaros. DespIcs del de-
Sayuno. atienden u las classes, que Sc
; componen de dereyho rilitar. rcgla-
mnntoS m~iiltareS. Cercrho intcrE2c!0-
nal. frances, hygiene militar. crSenaH-
"a dc primeGos auXiliCS a los herjdos
\ coaferenv;as sobre lahoreS rccY@at:-
vas en- los camDamentos. En- II tar
de hacen ejercicioS miiit&reS y apren-
den e~quicaciGn.
Los ejcryicioS f!Sices son mas o
menoS fUeyJcS para IL mayoria de
eStos hcmbrcS. acostumb"GdoS l una
v.Ga saientari- ' de cStuGio. Sin EN-
barge. 10 accptan toIo ccn bUen an
mo. Dorde 80 nan d&Lo mas caSos
quc han rcQUer!do t9da II bucn& vo-
lur.ai De los eSrudiantcs. IA Sido en-
las classes de eQ~uiJacioa. Como Il
"aayor pare de los estudiantcs han
sido oarrocos en- 81 campo. 81 instruc-
to: ,iene cue ~esjatlcs rccordando Que
van a monl.r vcraaderos cah2llo< y
no los conCundan con los viejos &ni-
malcjca que conauo:cn ncGados 4 IL
carr,ccche.
Fl tenicrJe Dodd. uu2 dc los UltiTcs
-raiuadoS de IN cscuela. que cStu:@
y Nucva York re~cicntcncHte. cijo g
Ill GrUpo &c >us amigos Que ninCuna
Interior experienced Ge 81 vida h7a:o
| .rlamaGn de- 81 par;c tar intense
| ~i2rc;r;o dc~oto. co0o 81 nriyncya lee
| ION On 81 mencio d. un cahall5. De
= r,a me- u r7,r.ado. die. c~or1car,
. rcr,tr icryientr auEQEs SilcEcjosg-
,.,,. coro r,,rdo ,-;no n ordan dc
,ar.;,. u clone M n,da rcn- .rerc,c
t.. aor,ancs :, pap = ~,aS"
IVA ayrcrj2nr;a De o,ro ordcn d.
! nuc.tra cac los cstudiantes dc la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
FERROCARRMEROS
MEXICANOS.

Em-x-enos in~ns5ltan>ent" a ms
t-uirnus, ssn- ssuersr HAS rSc danes"
;NsSSASt CUE tantoS make : -U.-
rrss nos Ia :auS=do q todOS los mex
carrrs en- general Fotos los frr-oca-
-j,rrs u-u-rrIS,aS y verGaGcrcs
2manTes-&r 81 SztT3a. nan '@mcstr2Sc
g-andes SfSeus ie eGJcarSs S~asfauent"
IN q arfe Gr' ~ferruca-ril Y han man
aadn pr,iir Embellishments los prime
r Ibrus y CGlCas Instructions. gu"
son uaidades K - fCCIra 'B:oaotc-a
SE E~.--o-grriE-o AcNiCHno.
Sc han preiicadn 81 Ia Locornoto-
n aals- Compound A-.cuiadz. ore
clio Sl.a5 Ell Compressor Dc Aire
ConypounG 6e So pulSsdaS. p-e-Io.
SL2S: Cakzs InstrEEHvas Qgc repre-
ssrtan los tipoS de- icconOtDrrs Allan
tirp.~ -Aue-rma, '=HjSado" y Con
.sidada miG-n 1885 pHSadzS. an
~dispensab;es 4 rccr ens2!ss6o uel de-
parsSnertn nrrcI>-So. crecio, Sl-2S pc-
In coaceiGn de cuarro. 1cSo - nan
da Hbre de porte Al rccibo dc So yato-
en- gro postal u o=Scn i" express,
R-cortr este aCS 2Eo-a HalSn-c,
pgnSalo en- I'm Sob7r con 81 Ro5acrc y
di-recS0n. rardelc \ {. ". SrCveto.
P. o. Box -. indie. Ca. L. :. =. y
\ yuelta de co--eo TccToi-S toHe.Cs CIR
cu!ars. musS:-as he S-absdoS Y otras
iu~:crmaciCnes utilcs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

~ varias ob-as &c me3icin&. h. d.
che que los docto-es dcbe-ia2
recetar mas bcrr' rSanic"
Hero Nux2dc. para ia entcSHfoe'
ascgara que II anemla. ntA IL . icr-o.
es q o5s.sculo mas se-:o para 4 a.
hld. iue-za. vitalid&&. etc. dc las md
jcres apericanas de roy eE dia. Ad-
y~ertencia5 contra ei uso Dc hero en-
forma metaica. q4c corroe Ct csioma-
20. cnnegrecc "a deutadu-a y en- Il
mayor pa.:c de los casos hace mss
mai que b;en = intjca a ID. ci use
Gel Hero SuNaGo '7es vsSeS Il! di".
despay= de las com5tas. Aumenta-" a
ener-ia ; viGo-iZ&ra a As personals de-
biles. decaiaas y nerviosas On IN pla-
10 de dos ssmanas en- muchas ocaSio-
mes. .EsIa a IA ven:a en- tcdas las
bpenas d~-cEusrJaS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30

AMSTERDAM, July 30.-A memo
randum demanding ruthless action
against the men at the helm of the
German government in 1914 as guilty
criminals has been issued by former
Captain Won Beerfelds, says Berlin
telegram, quoting the Cologne Volks-
zeitung.
The memorandum is entitled "A Nee
essary Correction of the German White
Book" and was sent to the members
of the Reichstag last week by the cap
tain, who was prominent in connec-
ton with the Prince Lichnowsky affair
brought about by the prince, who was
German ambassador to London in
1914, declaring that Germany was re-
sponsible for the world war.
Captain Won Beerfelds memorandum
says that the German leaders at the
beginning of the war were guilty Of
appalling deceits and acted in the
service of traitors.
He demands the immediate arrest
of former Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg and declares that if the Reich
stag does not fulfill his demands the
curse of this and all succeeding gen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
American Soldiers On Marne Have Proved
Equal to Best French Troops Says Tardieu

course of the next few weeks under
the folds of the Star Spangled ban
ner.
Hard Months Ahead.
"The war is not yet over. Hard
months are ahead of us, but we have
already taken the initia tive. AS far
as numbers go, the critical times are
over with us. Under the strong lead
ership of a chief who is worthy of
France Premier Clemenceau- we
have held our ground. Today. after
some time on the defensive, the time
for victorious attack has come and
the dark days are over.
While greeting the completion of the
first million American troops in France
we have greeted the first success. In
common with you Americans, we and
our gallant allies are standing ready
for the supreme effort. The faith
which is inspiring us will not falter.
'In our crusade for the democracies
of the world we are progressing stead
lily toward our goal. Through the
wonderful unit and force of the minds
and hearts of your country we can ex-
pect to reap the reward-the liberia
tion of all peoples-which we antici-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July 30-American soldiers
in the fighting on the Marne salient
showed themselves equal to the best
French troops, declared Andre Tar
dieu, French high commissioner to the
U. S. at a dinner in his honor last
night at the American university un-
ion. Professor George Nettleton of
Yale University, presided and repre-
sentatives of many American universi-
ties and colleges were present.
"The first great battle in which
your own troops have participated ex-
tensively has been great victory"
Captain Tardieu said. "The part
taken by your soldiers is we'll known
in France The soldiers of the
American divisions, which on the
morning of July Is gained six kilo-
metres, have shown themselves to be
the equal of the best French troops.
Your rank and file, officers and staff
are deserving of the same praise.
Every one at the front, including
the enemy. knows we'll what the
American army is worth and what
new power will be let loose in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
pate from our sacrifices"
Millions More Comino

, pate from our sacrifices.'
Millions More Coming.
William G. Sharp, the American am
bassador in response said:
American soldiers could not help
being brave after such examples of
magnificent courage as displayed by
the French troops. The first million
Is here. Another million will follow,
and as many millions as are necessary
to bring the cause of democracy to
victorious peace Only the other day.
Premier Clemenceau, the grand old
man Of France, said to me: I have a
reproach to make to you. Your SOL
diers are too brave, too reckless with
their lives.
Il replied that this was the best
reproach could expect to hear had
much rather that Americans had
sinned on the side of bravery. reck
lessness and determination than on
the side of timidity."
Major Perkins, European commission
er for the American Red Cross and
Professor Paul Van Dyke of Princeton.
spoke of the determination of the
United States to carry on the war to
victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
TEACHER SHORTAGE
AFFECTS SCHOOLS

Richmond also IS experiencing the
present national difficulty in securing
teachers to fill the vacancies made by
the men who have been called into
service. Several positions. particular
ly in the manual training and special
lied departments, are still open, and
the office Of principal of Whitewater
school has not been assigned. AL
though the places have from time to
time been apparently filled, the new
teachers, in almost every case, have
been forced to send in their resigna-
tions because of military duties.
However, Superintendent Giles
states that the list of teachers rarely
is complete until a few weeks before
school, and that he feels confident
that by September all the vacancies
can be filled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
HUNS DESTROYED BRIDGES


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 80
The crossing of the Ourcq river was
effected by the Americans on Sunday
in brilliant style in the face of great
difficulties, the Germans having de-
stroyed the bridges and placed their
artillery and machine guns in ad-
vantageous positions to resist the at
tempts at passage.
The Franco-American forces had
planned to cross the Ourcq before day
light on Sunday, but the German
heavy artillery held the slopes leading
to the river under fire, which contin-
ued all night. The Americans repeat.
edly started to advance during the
night, but as often were held back by
the fire of the enemy machine guns
and heavier pieces.
During one of the lulls in the Ger
man firing Captain Allen Huff of Oma-
ha, Neb., worked his men up to the
center of field the slopes of which
led to the Ourcq. Just then the Ger
mans resumed their fire In full force.
Immediately HUFF and his men dug in
and held on where they were until
daylight
Meanwhile the German artillery had
been quieted somewhat by the heavier
artillery of the allies carrying out
counter battery work. Choosing an
opportune moment, Huff's men dashed
to the river, jumped in with a splash
and waded across, cheering as they
went.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
1853 AMERICANS IN
CASUALTY LIST
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The army
casualty list today shows: Killed in
action. II; died Of wounds, IL; died OF
disease, Is; died from accident and
other causes, 8; wounded severely, 95;
wounded slightly, l.; missing, 3. To-
tai, 14o.
Marine corps casualties announced
today were: Killed in action, 6; died
of wounds, 4; wounded severely 4.
Total, IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
Rubber Wanted

WANTED-Old rubber arti-
cles of all kinds for the Red
Cross pile in the Elks' Yard.
The money obtained by the
sale of the rubber will be
used by the R c h m o n d
branch of the Red Cross.
Old automobile and bicycle
tires, hose, water bottles,
mats and other articles are
acceptable. Donors are asked
to throw the articles across
the fence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
OF SUGAR
MAY BE RAISED
(By Associated Press)


- NEW YORK, July 30.-An increase
to the consumer of one cent pound
in the price of sugar is indicated in a
statement issued here today by George
NJ. Roth, chairman of the interna-
tional sugar committee, after confer
ence with representatives Of the Gu.
ban government. Sugar authorities OF
the Cuban and United States govern
ment will meet in Washington next
week to decide on the 1919 price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
new STRIKE BREAKS
IN kALk, PRUSSIA
(By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, July 80. - A new
strike has broken out at Kalk, in Prus-
sia, near Cologne, according to the
Echo Beige Machine guns were used
to suppress the movement and the
leaders were arrested, the newspaper
declares.
The police, it is added, were still
busy when the report was sent. dis
persing the crowds, which continued
to gather in the streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
Lone Bandit Holds Up
and Robs T.. & O. Train
(By Associated Press.)


CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, July 80.
An express car on a west bound G..
& o. passenger train passing through
here early today was robbed by an un-
identified man, who bound and gagged
express Messenger Marshall of Wash
ington. The safe was emptied of all
it's Valuables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
Demands Ruthless Action Against
''Guilty Criminals" at Head of
German Government In 1914

erations will fall upon it for cowardly
neglect Of duty.
In case Of the Reichstag's refusal
Captain Won Beerfelds declares, he will
Immediately request passes for him.
self and family to Switzerland, because
he will no longer share Germany s
shame and dishonor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
Ratify Draft Treaty
Between u. S. and England

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Ratifica-
tion of the draft treaty between the
United States and Great Britain and
Canada were exchanged today at Lon
don, it was officially stated at the state
department, making them effective
from today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
Shortaoe at Liberty.

LIBERTY. Ind, July 30-For the
first time in a number of years there
is a lack of local teachers for the
country schools in this county. A
number of old teachers have been en-
ployed in other parts Of the state,
thus causing the shortage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
JOSE DE DIEGO BURIED
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSOCIdteu FlHSSJ
SAN JUAN, P. R., July 30.-Jose De
Diego, long an advocate Of Porto Rican
independence, who died in New York
on July 20, was buried here today. The
body lay in state in the house of dele
gates of which Mr.. De Diego had been
speaker, for two days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
MAKE VERY LITTLE PROGRESS.
tBy Associated rress)

LONDON, July 30.-Very heavy
fighting has been in progress along
the whole battle front from Ville-en.
Tardenois to Buzany. according to adj
vices received up to noon today 1t
has resulted, so far, however, in very
Attle progress for the allies.
Some advance has been effected by
the allies in the Ardre valley, along
the easterly side of the front, towards
the village of Aubilly. A certain
amount of ground likewise has been
gained near the center in the neigh.
borhood of Villers-Ag Agron-A Aigulzy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLED

LONDON, July so. - Flight Cadet
George Ruple Wallace of Washington,
Pa, was killed in an airplane acci-
dent July 26. He was serving with the
British air forces.