davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-25

trzykiem, opowiada1y sobie die
je minionych stuleci.
Cisza niekiedy jest tn tax uro
czysta i wznios1a, re przechodnio
wi sic zdaje, jakby sic znajdowa
w %obszernej katedrze, ale "a to "
innych c~zesciach Prateru jest zaw
SEE weso1o a niekiedy gwarnie.
, Zw}aszcza ma tax zwanym 'Pra.
terze kie1baskowym'' Wurstelpra.
ter, ktory W calem znaczeniu t.
go wyrazu nazwac MONA, MAS
tenn rozrywek.
Opr6cz teatru, W kt6rym cry
waja tylko farsy wiedenskie, znaj
duja sic tam niezliczone budy, W
kt6rych pokazuja pchly tresowa--
ne dixie zwierzeta, olbrzym6w i
harlow, Indian, bedacych czesto--
kroc rodowitymi wiedenczykami,
automaty j gabinety figur wosko-
wych, s}upy do zarzucania piers
cieni, strzelnice, maszyny elektry-
czne,i tp. przedmioty.
Gdzieindziej dziatwa sic tloczy
gromadnie kolo teatru maryone--
TEX.
Pomiedzy budami i chatami "a
wierajacemi wszelkie mozebne dzi
kowiska rozrzucone So restaura--
eye. Liczba ich wynosi legion, a
%poniewaz W kazdej przygrywa ja-
kas muzyka, powstaje vice tym
sposobem prawdziwie piekielny
chaos dzwiekow.
Obey przybysz patrzy re zdzi--
wieniem ma ozywione zycie vie
denskie, kt6re 60 mimowolnie pra
dem swoim obejmuje i rozwesela.
lima tax zwana arystokratycz-
ma Geese Prateru, Nobelprater,sta
nowi prosta, przeszlo pol mill dlu
ga alicia utworzona z odwiecznych
drew, pc wiekszej czesci dzikich
kasztan6w, kt6rych roz]ozyste ko
nary: zasklepiaja szerokie sciezki;
pc ktorych daza przechodnie, oraz
droge, kt6ra przesuwa sic szercg
wspania}ych ekwipazy i elegance
kich jezdzc6w konnych
Ma lewo cd ulicy znajduja sic W
cieniu stuletnich drew try roz-
ogrody, w kt6rych r6zniez
grywa muzyka i p%ublicznosc zgro-
pokrzepia sic pilnie.
Wicczorem dnia, W kt6rym W
przcbiegu naszego op%owiadania H.
dajemy sic IA Prater, zachodzi
wlasnic ten wypadek. Doskonale
wycWiczona orkiestra Wykonywa
uwertury i utwory taneczne, har-
monijne dzwieki pieszcza sluch ty
siecy zebranych, kt6rzy pozajmo-
wall miejsca W otoczoncj niskiemi
sztachctami czeSci ogrodu hub tel
przechadzaja sic w dalczych czes-
ciach rozmawiajac, smiejac sic, ia
rtujac. Wesolosc i radosc promie-
nieja w twarzy wiekszej czesci
przechodni6w, wszyscy sumiennie
spelnili swoje dzienne obowiazki,
tym sposobem pozyskali prawo
do rozrywki.
Przyjemniejsza tez jest ona ola
mich, niz Ola bogatych leniuch6w,
ktorzy nigdy ME NIGGA sic zdecy-
doVac co czynic, ably "a zabic
przyjcmniejsza niz Ola %proznia-
k6v Z ~profesyi, bezuzytecznych
czlonkov spoleczehstwa-
iUiag ualszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-25
"WWlARUS" Wtorek, dnia 25-go Lutego, 1919.

IkU0 Mt0rek, dllIa Z3-g0
obojetnosc i bezw1adnosc, zamilk
takze.
Glebokie, przykre milczenie pa
nowalo w powozie, kt6ry szybk'
toczy1 sic ku Warszawie.
Narazin namyslal sic, W jak
spos6b pred sadem W Warszawi'
przedstawic schwytanie Kamins.
kiego i ulozyl plan szatanski os
karzenia go 0 napasc ma Swobod{
l Ronikowo.
To bedzie slzutecznem, = mt
viii do siebie zacierajac rece,-nie
wykonaja wyroku odrazu, lecz roz
poczna move sledztwo,k t6rego Wy
nikiem bedzie nowy wyrok smier.
CT. Ha! odnios}em zupe}ne zwycie2
two i navel Hiszpana- juz sic ME
obawiam. Biada mu!.
Rzuci1 sic on wygodnie ma mick
kie poduszki powozu i zacza1 roz-
myslac mad planami zgubienia Pc
dra.
Piekne dusze- spotykaja sic.
Bylo to 80 maja 1863 r:
Najpiekniejszy dzieh- wiosenny
zblizal sic ku zachodowi i s}once,
kt6re ma bezchmurnem niebie
przyswieca1o wspanialej rezyden--
cyl cesarskiej mad blekitnym Du-
najem, Wiedniowi, mia}o sic IT,
kryc "a g6rami otaczajacemi sto-
lice cd zachodu.
Ciemna zaslona zapad}a zwolna
Ia ocean dom6w i tylko wyglada
jace z posr6d mich ogromne wieze
wspania}ej %starozytnej katedry sw
Szczepana, widac by}o jeszcze os-
wietlone r6zowym blaskiem a ich
szczyty swieci}y daleko odbijaja-
ce promienie zachodzacego slonca.
Wspaniale magazyny towar6w,
kt0rych tax wiele- znajduje sic we
wszystkich dzielnicach Wiednia, a
szczeg6lniej W starozytnem srod-
miesciu i ma Leopoldstadzie, Cd
dzielonym cd srodka miasta zcglo
wynn kanalem Dunaju, zostaly po-
zamykane, gdyz godzina wypoczy
nku wybi}a i kazdy spieszyl IA
miasto, ably wypoczac pc trudach
dziennych, uzyc pieknosci wiosny
i nabrac sill do dalszcj Walk zycia
w rozmaitych ogrodach, znaj--.
dujacych sic W obrebie tax zwa-
nych linii, czyli rogatek, pelno by
lc spacerujacych, a niezmierne ich
mn6stwo ciagnelo do ulubioncgo
micjsca ~przechadzki Wiedehezy-
k6w, Prateru.
Prater. Prater!
Wiedenczycy Sd, nadzwyczaj
przywiazani do tego lasku otoczo-
nego srebrna wstega Dunaju, kt6
ry cesarz J6zef II przeznaczyl ola
ludu. Prater jest ulubienica Vie
denczyka, W kt6rej odkrywa on
codzien MOVE powaby5jest jego du
ma i radoscia, ktoby vice Prate-
I'll ME uzna} pieknym, tenby Vie
dcnczyka obrazi}.
Prater, ktorego nazwa zapewne
pochodzi od hiszpanskiego wyrazu
"prado' znaczacego ogr0d. jest
jak juz poviedzielislny otoczony
Dunajem i znajduje sic wraz 7
przcdmiesciem Leopoldstad IA je-
dnej Z w,ysp tel poteznej rzeki.
Prater ME jest bynajmniej po-
dobnym do tych obszernych pro-
menad znajdujacych sic pc wiel-
kich miastach, ktorych cafy po--
wab stanowi kilka szereg6wdrzew
allan, kwater kwiatowych i traw-
oddanych pod opieke sza-
nownej publicznosci, a juz pod je-
sien podobnych do pustyni.
Bynajmniej.
Prater jest obszernym lasem, TO
dzajcm zwierzynca.
Pomiedzy drzwiami, gdzic pre-
chodzien ME spotyka zwyk1ych W
ogrodach publicznych table pre-
strzegajacych i gdzie Mkt mu ME
przepisuje drogi, kt6ra ma sic u
dac, znajduja sic wspania1e laki,
kt6re' ogrodnik przyozdobil gwiaz-
dami Z kwiat6w, kr6tko m6wiac
W chwili. w ktorej sic powiesc ma
sza rozpoczyna, " Praterze, tylko
gdzieniegdzie widac bylo Shady
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-25
co TO JEST!
Nieczysto$c? Me! jest to
fupiez --- trzeba uzyc
,,Rufaes".
Nareszcie znaleziono Srodek ma zwalcza.
ME lupiezu RUFFLES ma te VIA
snost RuFFLES zacszczedzi
Wasza odziez, Wasza o.
dobe i Vase w}osy.

Me dajcie pomysle6 ludziom. re wasza odziez
jest nieczysta, Ii tylko dlatego. Re macie lupize!
---R UFFLES szybko mi
>.1!.l.t <: !:.Co u; szczy Wasza lupiez!
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

81 ". Gay ST., Columbus, OHIO.
September 10Th 1919.


Til. aIertyl Insurance Co,
Ind lana Ill.
lilen of the lncorfofa
The Of state
The necessity of strong institution conducted by members OF
THOUSAND of live and where more than
f,ooooo paid annually premiums to life insurance companies
able employment large number
and will be able
mortgage Cooed
enterprises; to Illinois ooed who operate
SoO0O worth frst
of
operated and supported will be to our
companies to the white people
cheap approved
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11
A REAL LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY

A
@ n S tSs ss Of Sa ans o fas ls@ R s
XssdsoS T S 5s ft INITIAL n g So%TA Ss
@ @s % % s % at about
RACE HAS COMPANIES
@ @ @ ' aSs %s ' dd TAEPa s up IN! ST A
R o R @ a.a%s. s5Ssa 'gs Written %t%a
IBIS n: ' Sa:i s s oilers bette, % s s6i&B H doing bust
.ss E.; s d. & %' 1s %5@s :S s $ ssns.;
ey o ' si s ' % ' sS si " s SD1 %1
% r ' 5s e as de-. noaHs rs s . s
business uss ssS oG fra" 3o 9s Ss beginning and after all that the
Soa9 a ssos ali c %aas a"ns % @ d @
S s Of
S va; % With $ 's & s % s s %', rs ssia "a" nam
AT 90 S0H d.s 10 get there RIGHT N0W the TIN" start
NEVER BEFORE @ y o s ItsE : SESrFa GEtf
% , Ps P the afss @ ar ss %"S
e4D@g@as e"@faiae their @bdS
yssS as might sas. s5ssd a INDUSTRIOUS ""''' ~ ~
$ sa sS l@ Srsihgr Soa4%4 u: Se@ & & TsE
= S l GosANY On Tn ni STpeK
aa@ a 6s a Sn%%ess en- =
,ae6 prS ' '@ 3 to Il.
- $3.50. cARIrAL OFT OF CALAMITY THAT .c,pr., CAN RE-
EARE qs 2@1 S @ @ ky %t oSAH
$s VII ST sfEJ * w. $ ONLY TEACH Us TINS LESSON THEN
LIFE INSURANCE INVESTMENT. . ...,.
This 5sss and H Gs1o%, % %ork as'9 and
@ an s s ss' f Sf and a's ] & % United more
4SR T dR SIP 81 III S$ AZ s44$ Is
@ 4o A is hRE 2 f N q $f asF 70 %
Be ES zSSSqSSF H H SAVINGS BANK r"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

Liberty Life Insurance Co.,
35l5 Indiana Avenue,
Chicago, III.
Gentlemen =
A Legal Reserve Compan!
Illinois and owned and operate,
| am indeed glald to lend my
offers such splendid field Of
Yours truly.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11
Qke~> oDE&%

Liberty Life Insurance Co.,
35l5 lndiana Avenue,
Chicago. III.
Gentlemen
For n long time | have ",
influence did not get together ;
Company.
Not only would such conn
women. but il would also be a /
am glad that | am stock
in your Company.
Your for success,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

W. r. Cowan.
Pres. Liberty Life lns. Co.
3515 Indiana Ave. City.
Dear Mr.. Cowan Your let
of an old line Life insurance Go
Replying will say | am very mu
work which you are doing in I
As soon as am convinced
rpon substantial basis, ! stand
you ngain and be assured of tn
mcnts that serve to develop in
Yours truly,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
.S1,751 RAISED IN
FRIENDS CAMPAIGN

One thousand seven hundred and
ffty-one dollars has been secured up
to date in Indiana for the Every
Member movement campaign Of the
Friends church. A national total of
$14,944.29 is reported from the
Friends executive offices. The entire
reports are not in from many Of the
Yearly Meetings owing to delays in
campaigning caused by influenza bans
and other campaigns. Indiana Year.
ly Meetings report up to date is an
nounced as follows:
Richmond: East Main Street church
S112; South Eighth Street church,
$500; Allen Jay Memorial. $441.11;
Arba, $72.61: Charlottesville, $47.75;
Chester, 1851; Dublin, $76.s6; Farm
land, 800; New Holland, SO; North
Grove. $3.50; Westland, $40; Milton
Meeting, $45: Centerville Meeting.
$1S3.45; Mettle Creek, 1883.
Additional funds are being reported
to the Friends headquarters contin-
ually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
WANTS NATURAL GAS
ORDER TO STAND

The order Of the United States fuel
administration preventing commercial
companies from using the natural gas
supplied to Richmond and many other
middle western cities during the cold
weather has done great deal OF good
and should not be repealed, In the
opinion Of Nimrod johnson, who with
City Attorney Will Robbins helped to
secure the order.
T. B. Gregory, head of the national
oil and gas administration, has adj
dressed a letter to the Muncie city
attorney asking II the order was q
good one and should be kept in force,
and an emphatic 'yes," was returned.
So far as Richmond is concerned.
said Johnson, the order has done I'M
limited good. While industrial con-
Germs using gas have made many pro-
tests, and have entered claims with
the national administration that they
were being harmed by it to no ones
benefit, the order should and doubt
less will stand.
During the zero weather in January
for instance. he said by the use OF
the large Richmond reservoir the Mu-
nicipal Light and Power company was
able to keep the pressure almost nor
NAL, while with factories using the
gas, the pressure probably would have
been SO low as to cause Inconvenience
if not actual suffering.
While the order causes financial
loss to the company, the latter cheer
fully assumes it in order to do more
good, and it should by no means be
repealed, said Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
BUILDING PLANS
PROMISE WORK
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Street improvements and Gar
field School Building Con-
sidered for Summer.

With the proposed G street bridge
and west bank boulevard to be acted
upon by the Board of Works and a
gathering OF representative citizens
at the boards meeting next Monday,
Ninth street to be made cement road
south to the Boston pike, and q new
Garfield high school which may be
erected sometime during the summer.
Richmond and Wayne township face
an era Of building prosperity which
will assure work for many returned
soldiers as well as adding to the pride
of the town.
The paved road on Ninth street is
to be the chief subject of discussion
at the meeting Of the county commits
sioners Saturday morning. The ten
days period during which property
holders may ask for damages to be in
Cured for the building of the road has
passed, and the road Is now to be act
ed upon. It is expected that construc.
ton work will begin in earnest some
time in the early spring.
While the bridge and boulevard are
still only a project. yet with the close
Of the war they are looked upon "a
vorably by the Board of Works, and
work on them may be begun during
the spring or early summer. The
whole question Is to be thrashed out
Monday by the board. and
on that day at least the probable fu-
tur0 Of the project will be known.
The Garfield high school. postponed
when war put an end to
building activities, although the
ground had been cleared and all pre-
parations made for building, may be
started soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Three Greatest Battles Of War
Described BY Bryan Stafford

war weapon they had. But they
couldn't stop us fighting Americans.
We advanced rapidly and they are
afraid OF us boys. You really couldn't
blame them. for one battalion OF us in
one line sure gave them what they
deserved. My steel helmet saved my
life. A piece Of shrapnel as big as
your fist hit me on top of the head
and gave he terrible headache. Just
imagine going across a Held with a
message when they turn loose ma
chine guns on yau and they come so
close they make you lay down on the
ground while the bullets whiz around
your head and tear the ground up all
around you. Another experience l
had: One night Fritz shot in the barn
l was sleeping in and l was buried in
the tile from the roof. Another l had
while at Verdun. Fritz saw me COM
ing across the battlefield with a mes
sage and he took 5 shots at me with
his heavy artillery and they buried
me in the dirt, and then the dirty cow
ards took advantage of me and shot
me full Of gas because was too weak
to wear my gas mask. hope l never
have to go through such experiences
again. l have had enough.
BRYAN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

II and three Of the biggest fights we
had were face to face with each other.
and l assure you ! don't want any
more Of it." says Bryan Stafford In q
recent letter to his wife. Stafford Is
with the 146th Infantry Of the 37th
division.
"They were the battle of the Marine.
battle of Verdun and the battle OF the
Argonne Forest. They were the
worst things / have ever witnessed.
l went four days and nights without
anything to eat or drink; slept In shell
holes in the rain while the German
cannon balls and machine gun bullets
fell like hail. Those were the dark
hours. l have seen all the western
front and everything is destruction.
Flanders Is awful. / was up in Bel
GUM for two months in two big bat
ties, 10 miles from Brussels. l have
seen Italy. Switzerland, France, Ger
many. Belgium and have been within
80 miles of London, and also visited in
Paris. / spent last Sunday in Dun
kirk, Belgium. went out to the sea-
side and saw the English channel,
saw the big ships and how longed to
be sailing to good old U. S. A.
1t isn't cold over here. We are only
eight miles from the North Sea. Sea
breezes make it warm. l don't know
how long we will be over here, as you
know the 37th Division is shock
troop division. so we will have to
stick around for some time yet. We
have an excellent division and saw
some hard fighting. am wearing my
gold service chevron for six months
service at the front Hope l don't
have to wear another one that means
six months longer.
We are again back in France. Some
of the boys think we are going to
Germany.
Well. am lucky to be alive. have
seen the day when ] didn't think l
would get back and that was Novem-
Der 10. l never saw as much He'll
on earth as there was the day before
the armistice was signed. l lay for
one whole day on my stomach while
the Germans used their cannon. ma
chine guns, poisonous gas, and every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

eeam--Alfred Beam, 75 years old,
died at his home in Williamsburg,
Indiana, Thursday morning. Funeral
services will be conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Ulmer at the home Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be
in Winchester cemetery. Friends may
call at any time.
Craia-Efie Alice Craig, 63 years
old, died at her residence, 1921 Boyer
street, Thursday evening at $50
o'clock Of dropsy. Mrs. Craig was
born in Ohio in February 16, 1856.
Che has been a resident Of Richmond
for many years. She was a member
of the Third Methodist church. She
is survived by her husband, William
Craig. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the home Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock by the Rev. Mr..
Pfeifer. The body will be taken to
New Burlington, Ohio, Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock for burial. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
"Exclusiueness" Results
in Police Court Case

Charles Watterson, black as coal,
yesterday refused to admit Theodore
Lamb, light yellow in color. to his So
cial circle, and fight was the result.
Lamb was fined 81 and costs Friday
morning in city court.
Meeting on the street, the two boys
started conversation in the course
of which Watterson spoke of working
at local candy store. Said Lamb to
Watterson:
"-'At so? Guess Anil come up to get
my candy there"
Said Watterson to Lamb:
I'VE don't cater to no niggers up
there, no street"
Two minutes later the police ar
rived
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Rudolph Price Suffering
From Gas Attack

Rudolph Price, serving with an am
bulance unit in France. has been In
base hospital for three months. SUI.
fering from the effects of mustard
gas. according to letter received by
his parents today. After he had partly
recovered from being gassed. he was
critically i'll with pneumonia. he says.
Price had not been heard from since
Christmas day. he stating at that time
that he was in the hospital but did
not give any details. He expects to
be sent home in a few weeks. The
ambulance company that he was with.
is now a part Of the army Of occupa-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Miss Fisher in Charge Of
Local u. S. Labor Bureau

Lawrence Handley, who has been
head of the United States Labor Bu-
reau here, has turned the affairs Of
the bureau over to Miss Mary X.
Fisher, assistant.
Handley had resigned to take effect
February 1. and had been looking for
an official from the state office of the
federal labor bureau at Indianapolis to
name his successor
Thursday he received instructions
to turn the bureau over to Miss Fisher
until his successor could be appointed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Whitewater Presbytery to
Hold Conference Tuesday

A conference OF all the churches in
cluded in the Whitewater Presbytery
will be held at Connersville next Tues
day to consider the question of the
New Era Movement which Is being
taken up by the churches of the
country.
DIR. ]. J. Rae of the First Presbyter-
ian church of this city and Rev. E.
e. Davis Of the Second Presbyterian
church. will attend the conference n
delegates, each church in this Pres
bytery being asked to send a delegate
to the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Argentine Troops Called
Against Maximalists
fBx Associated Press,

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 31.-Argen-
tine troops have reached Rio Gallegos
and will proceed inland to act against
the Maximalists. The government is
informed that the situation caused
by the revolutionary strike at Punta
Arenas and Port Natulas, Chile, is
still grave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Police on Lookout for
lord-Load of WMskey

Richmond police Friday were warn
ed to look out for a Ford load of
whiskey headed for Indianapolis from
Dayton. Four good cheer dispensers
left the Ohio city bent on relieving
Indiana thirsts about 1880 o'clock Fri
day morning. The number of the car
is Ohio 83,615.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
PROVIDE ELECTRICITY CONTROL

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Control of the
generation and distribution of cleo
tricity throughout the United King
dom is proposed by bill now being
prepared by the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
District Red Men Meeting
to Be Held at C0nnersuille

The district meeting Of Red Men
will be held. in Connersville on Febru-
airy 81.
Several men from Richmond are ex-
pected to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

New York produced practically as
many apples in 1918 as were produced
in all of the states west of the Mis-
sissippi river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors. will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
oscEoLA LODGE MEETS.

The Osceola lodge of Red Men met
Thursday evening but adjourned i'm
mediately to permit the soldiers stay.
ing in town to sleep in the HAIL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

Miss Cheta Geary, Denver. and Miss
Letitia Curtis. San Francisco. were the
first American girls to enter Hunin-
gen. Alsace. with Red Cross workers
after it's evacuation by the Germans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Spring Semester Will
Open on February s

The spring semester of Earlham
college will open next Wednesday,
February s. Examinations will close
next Monday. A large attendance Of
students is expected as matriculat!on
has been very good up to the present.
The board of directors OF Earlham
college will meet next Friday and
Saturday for two all day sessions.
Considera ton is to be given courses
for next year. changes in faculty mem
bers and financial problems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
WAR ON PACIFIC IS
NEXT SAYS PHElAN
Senator Demands Legisla-
ton Forever Barring
japanese Coming.

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-Demand-
ing legislation forever barring Japan
ese immigration, Senator Pheian OF
California today warned America TO
be ready for war on the Pacific.
Appearing as a witness before the
house of immigration committee Phe-
Ian appealed to congress to save the
western states from economic death at
the hands of SONS of the East.
The sore spot of the world is the
orient Phelan said. "It's a place to
be watched for eventualities. Our fu-
ture wars will be on the Pacific, not
on the Atlantic. The huns have come
the huns of the East. Those Japan
ese are not to be compromised with;
they must be driven out like plague
of locusts which they equal in econ
omic destructiveness.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
Local Men in PcrSlIing's Old
Rp+ssnnne

Clyde r. Berry of Pendleton. and
Leroy Mans, also of this city, are To-
cal men who landed yesterday in New
York after service overseas as mem
bers of General Pershing's old regi-
ment the 18th Cavalry. Pershing
was captain of this regiment before
his promotion to brigadier-ge
Lieutenant Robert .McMurray, son of
William McMurray. general passenger
agent for the O.-W.- r. e. N, landed
yesterday also with the 18th Mr.
McMurray met his son in New York.
During the stay of the men in France
General Pershing called on them and
inspected the regiment and conversed
with the men, who describe their old
ca plain as wonderful"