davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness il Would Bring to BrinkIey
 Homes.

Hard to do housework with an aching back.
 Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work.
 If women only knew the cause-that
 Bachache pain often comes from weak kidneys,
 'Twould save much needless woe.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys,
 Many residents of this vicinity endorse them.
 Mrs. R. March, Seventh & Leslie Sts., Stuttgart, Ark, says ]: Some years ago my kidneys became weak and my back troubled me. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended by a friend and I got a box at the Peoples Drug Store. They help ed me quickly. l am always ready to say a good word for Doan's and I usually have a box on hand"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
THE HEN THAT LAYS

is the hen that pays. If she does not lay, kill her, but be- fore you kill her give her B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy twice a day for a week, and then you will not kill her for she will be paying you a profit. It not only makes hens lay but it is a remedy for Cholera, Roupe, and Gapes. We guarantee it to cure or we refund your money.
 For sale by Gazzola Gro. Co.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21

boys congregate at the Old h uses around Morloe. ] We hardly know what to say when we see so much new work being done on Daddy Hills residence. Have it paius ed, Dad.
 A. R. Grimes has returned from Ozark. Ark. where he went to work on the R. R. Marree Smith is visiting Ter father and Mother at Buck Horn this week. B. L. Grimes, B. B. Upchurch and Jim Grimes have gone to MontrOse to work. B. l.. Grimes and B. E. Upchlrch are going to move their families there soon.
 Little Horace Vddnn has been quite sick but Is better at this writing. Will Wilson has built a new house on his farm. l guess lie is going to call on the preacher or J. P. soon, it looks that way.
 Tie making seems to be all the go just now.
 Well, it's a mighty good time to repair your old fences before you plant a crop.
 D. l.. Crow is cry busy fenc- ing his farm, F mile south of Monroe.
 Rev. Blevins filled his ap- pointment at Monroe Saturday night.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
MONROE NEWS

|e are sorry to note the
 h of Master Phillip Travis, In occurred on the IA inst. at
 home of his parents, MT.
 Mrs. 0. o. Travis. The hI was in Brinkley Saturday hing
 klite a lot of sickness at lent.
 'ttle Louis Johnson is up h after a second attack of bmonia.
 lays Wallace is up again | a long spell of the flu.
 W. Williams visited in Fell Sunday.
 he Pioneer Pole & Shaft Co.
 shipped their mill from fplace to Montrose, Art he roads in this neighbor-
 have been awful bad. De National Cooperage Co. ping some good work on road east of Monroe, for the Pfit of the haulers for their [, east of this place.
 UT school has been suspend pr quite a while on account ne principal teacher having Pned. We hope to be able fgln school soon. Pe loafers are plentiful |nd Monroe. Loafing is the
 step to a criminal act. Put will be well attended
 spring from the way the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
What to Pray For.

Oh, do not pray for easy lives. Pray to be stronger men. Do not pray for tasks equal to your powers. Pray for powers equal to your tasks. Then the doing of your work shall be no miracle. But you shall be a miracle. Every day you shall wonder at yourself, at the richness of life which has come to you by the grace of God.-Phillips Brooks.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21

Let's have good roads, it's better to be taxed for good roads than to be taxed for bad ones.
 FARMER BOY.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21

Any soldiers discharged for disability may get full informa- ton relative to rehabilitation and vocational education by writing to MT. Uel Lamkin, Dis trict Vocational Officer, Federal Board for Vocational Education, Division of Rehabilitation, 815- 24 Chemical Buildinie St. Louis No.
 sLloyd England.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
Fellowship.

Those who follow Christ are blessed with the fellowship of Christ. Where there is fellowship there is fellowship.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21

Priceless Cooker Is Norwegian. The fireless cooker originated in Nor- way and was brought to public atten- tion for the first time at the Paris ex- position in 1867.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDNS0lOOL
 LESSON

(By Rev. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago)
 Copyright. 1918. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
WHOSE COW?

A yellow and white spotted COW, about~5 years old, weight about 800 tb, over slope in left ear and underslope in right. Owner may recover same by proving property, paying ex- penses, etc.
 Arthur Moorehead, 2-14-2t R. F. D. Brinkley, Ark. ATTENTION ALL DISCHARC-
 ED SOLDIERS!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10

P Basile, Clymer, Pa.
C. Colombo, Clymer, Pa.
Domenico Corsaro, Clymer, Pa.
n. Moretti, Fulton Run, Pa.
E. Branchini, R. D. 2, Fulton Run
L Testoni, r. D. 2, Fulton Run.
L. Beccherini, R. D. 2, Fulton Run
P. Vito, Fulton, Run, Pa.
Luigi Mascia, Fulton Run, Pa.
NJ. Aspere, Fulton Run, Pa.
Umberto Chiumento, Fulton Run.
Antonio Dantei, Fulton Run, Pa.
Leonard Camerata, Fulton Run,
Giuseppe Guion, Fulton Run, Pa.
Antonio Bevacqua, Fulton Run.
Pucci Pulicarpi, Fulton Run, Pa.
P. Baio, Reed, Pa.
C. Licata, Reed, Pa.
]. IngOglia, Reed, Pa.
G. Infantino, Reed, Pa.
John SpagnOt, Reed, Pa.
P. LembO, Charlottesville, Pa.
D'alessandro Vito, Chambersville.
Giuseppe Nastasio, Charlottesville.
n Fiorello, Charlottesville, Pa.
B. Minutolo, Mcintyre, Pa.
B. Maruca, Mcintyre, Pa.
F RicuperO, Mcintyre, Pa.
A Gelmetti, Mcintyre.
T. BulO, Mcintyre, Pa.
n. Bonarigo, cIntyre, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10
Oldtime News Service.

In 1882 James Watson Webb, of the
New York Courier and Enquirer, es-
tabliShed an eXpreSs-rider service be-
tween New York and Washington
which gave his paper valuable pres
tige. In the following year the Jour
nal of Commerce started Il rival serv-
ice, which enabled it to print Wash
hours of its occurrence. The most
notable eXpress-mail service of all
was the pony express" which carried
messages by relays of riders across
mountains and deserts and through
hostile Indian territory from st. Louis
to San Francisco, covering 1866 miles
in 10 days.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10

Joe Marziale, Camden, N. J.
S. Anselmi, Emeigh, Pa.
Pietro Gentle, Waynesburg, Pa.
S. Profughi, Dixonville, Pa.
A. Giovanni, Josephine, Pa.
M. MaZziotti, Blacklick, Pa.
Celeste Avelli, BIacklick, Pa.
Angelo TrincO, Gary, Ind.
Paolo Azzara, Cresson, Pa.
M. H. Lauden, Cleveland, o.
Pietro Runco, Slickville, Pa.
Pietro Cook, STAFFORD, Pa.
Francesca Lupia, Sparrows Point
Id.
Emilio Colocci, Fairbanks, Pa.
B. Chiodo, R. d. 5, Indiana.
James Colangelo, Indiana, Pa.
Fred Faraone, Indiana, Pa.
P. Ferrara, Indiana, Pa.
J. MacTO, Indiana, Pa.
Tony Lisi, Indiana, Pa.
June & Mascara, Indiana, Pa.
Gandolfi Bros, Indiana, Pa.
Lamantia Bros, Indiana, Pa.
Sam Maruca, Indiana, Pa.
Ulisse Ridolfi, Indiana, Pa.
William Ross, Indiana, Pa.
G. Valenti, Creekside, Pa.
E. Zamboni, Creekside, Pa.
A. MagrO, Indiana, Pa.
A. Muraca, Creekside, Pa.
S. Dimario, Creekside, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10

G.. Dematteis, Creekside, Pa
V. Conati, Creekside, Pa.
G. Ricci, Creekside, Pa.
A. DeBiagio, Creekside, Pa.
Antonio Rondinella, Creekside, Pa
Dante Zanoni, Creekside, Pa.
Florindo Dematteis, Creekside, Pa.
E. FabbrO, HeilwoOd, Pa.
E. Martini, HeilwOOd, Pa.
S. Gattilio, Alverda, Pa.
r. ROssi, AIverda, Pa.
G. Bruno, Heilwood, Pa.
'. Richetto, Heilwood, Pa.
F. Chiomenti, HeilwoOd, Pa.
B. Lazorotto, HeilwOOd, Pa.
G.. Pacini, Heilwood, Pa.
G. Cavalli, HeilwOOd, Pa.
T. Cavalli, Heilwood, Pa.
NJ. Persiano, Heilwood, Pa.
T. Pasquinelli, Heilwood, Pa.
P. CarmellinO, HeilwoOd, Pa.
P. Pias, HeilWoOd, Pa.
G. ROndi, HeilWood, Pa.
A. BOsso, HeilwOod, Pa.
C. FiOre, HeilwoOd, Pa.
A. Steam, HeilwOod, Pa.
Valentino Filippi, HeilwOOd, Pa.
Giuseppe Brancaleoni, Alverda, Pa.
Mike Leone, Heilwood, Pa.
F. Capizzi, Clymer, Pa.
A. Dosi, Clymer, Pa.
G.. Bresaula, Cylmer, Pa.
J. Bongiovanni CIymer, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10

genti, Italy.
francesca Boscarino. Grotte. Cir
genti', Italy.
Carlo Berlesi, Wehrum, Pa.
Benamati BattiSti, Wehrum, Pa.
Antonio Trionfini, Wehrum, Pa.
NincenZo Poggio, Wehrum, Pa.
Carlo Alessio, Wehrum, Pa.
Giovanni Nardini. Wehrum, Pa.
Giuseppe Mazzai, Wehrum, Pa.
Francesca Pianta, Wehrum, Pa.
Silvio Maruco, Wehrum, Pa.
Ben Benamati, Wehrum, Pa.
Natalie Zaneta, Wehrum, Pa.
Donate Roberti, Wehrum, Pa.
Paul Massimillo, Wehrum, Pa.
Romolo Delgrande, Wehrum, Pa.
FilippO Palermi, Wehrum, Pa.
Angelo Iacobucci, Wehrum, Pa.
Carlo Nevi, Wehrum, Pa.
]. Ragugini, Lucene Mine
z. BencagO, Lucerne Mines.
J. Bevacqua, Rossiter.
GaimOndi, r. D. /, Rossiter.
J. Del Signore, r. ID. l, Rossiter.
G. Ercole, Rossiter.
Mrs. Lisa Arboit, New Geneva, Pa.
P. Guerrero. Fairbanks, Pa.
c. Negrinelli, r. D., Avonmore, Pa
F. Laoni, Emeigh. Pa.
c. Herman, Pittsburgh, Pa.
M. Stancati, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Louis Pinola, w. Pittston, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10
Pope's Poetry.

His poetry is not a mOuntain-tarn
like that of Wordsworth; it is not in
sympathy with the higher moods of the
mind; yet it continues entertaining in
spite of all changes of mode. 1t was
a mirror in n drawtng-roOm, but it gave
back a faithful image of society, pow
dered and rouged, to be sure, and in
tent on trifies, yet still as human in its
way as the heroes of Homer in theirs
Lowell.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10
Invisible AirpIane Wings.

Wings of ceIluIose acetate, being
transparent make an airpIane invisi'
bic at the height Of a few thousand
feet, also increasing the operators
field of vision. Sheets one One-hun-
dredth-inch thick are about as strong
as the ordinary wing cover, and the
weight of nine ounces to the square
yard is but slightly greater. The rap
id spread of tear when started is
disadvantage that may be overcome
with a reinforcing of loosely woven
silk.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10
Music Not His strono Point

The leader of n volunteer orchestra
was greatly annoyed by the 'cellist,
who repeatedly at n rehearsal was in
error; finally he stood near him. lis
tening. ''Why, man." he exclaimed,
'your cello is not in tuner The
player screwed ut the pegs, but few
moments later the discord was re-
peated. Cant you tune your instru-
ment?" demanded the conductor irri-
tably. "No-ow said the stout 'cellist,
mot always" Then his face bright
ened. 'But you should see how / can
skin fish :" The skinning Of fish was
his trade, the orchestra his side line.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10
Production Wins.

Wealth does not come by the most
diligent saving, but by the most dill.
gent producing. Men and nations who
pinch the pennies hardest are never
the richest
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10
NONI DEGIL ABBONATI FATrI MEL, NEsE DI APRILE

NJ. c. Riggi, Homer City, Pa.
NJ Pace, Homer City, Pa.
NJ. Lisi, Iselin, Pa.
G. CastigliOne, Iselin, Pa.
r. Cecconi, Iselin, Pa.
c. Raul, Iselin, Pa.
B. Cindella, Iselin, Pa.
G. Perotto, Iselin, Pa.
P. S. Olivieri, Iselin, Pa.
P. Matera, Indiana, Pa.
j. FranconerO, Iselin, Pa.
B. Lettieri, Iselin, Pa.
F. GiacOmo, r. D. 8, BarnesborO.
Fiorentino Digirolamo, Barnes
boro.
j. Cente, Ernest, Pa.
F. FleX, Ernest, Pa.
Prof. P. MaccagnO, Ernest, Pa
T. Roveti, Ernest, Pa.
A. Bertalot, Ernest, Pa.
G. Luscia, Ernest, Pa.
A BOnvicini, Ernest, Pa.
S. Rolf, Ernest, Pa.
Ernesto Righetti, Ernest, Pa.
francesca Barli, Ernest, Pa.
DOmenico rurri, Ernest, Pa.
Sabatino Migone, Ernest, Pa.
Frank Bonfigi, ElmOra, Pa.
Giuseppe Bianchetti, Elmora, Pa.
Battista Bevarino, ElmOra, Pa.
J. B. Shenct, BlairsVille, Pa.
]. Madoni, Blairsville, Pa.
Salvatore Throne, RacalmutO, Cir
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10
Be Slow to Condemn.

Why condemn an individual or in.
stitution before you hear both sidesl
Does a jury convict or judge SEN
tence a prisoner before the evidence
is heard?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10

E. Gentle, Mcintyre, Pa.
Joe Caruso, Mcintyre, Pa.
D. Rosati, Aultman, Pa.
]. Rocca, Aultman, Pa.
G. Bettinazzi, Aultman, Pa.
!. Tarallo, Aultman, Pa.
G. Sturiale, Aultman, Pa.
G. Leone, Aultman, Pa.
A. Garusi, Aultman.
a. Sacchetti, AuItman, Pa.
B. Zampellanti, Iselin, Pa.
]. Cernaia, Iselin, Pa.
L. Pupi, Iselin, Pa.
F. Campagna, Iselin, Pa.
E. Mastropietro, 'Iselin, Pa.
J. Caterino, Iselin, Pa.
S. Turo, 1selin, Pa.
Jack Ricci, Iselin, Pa.
G. Ferrari, Iselin, Pa.
P GrOssi, Iselin, Pa.
NJ. Ciocca, IseIin, Pa.
]. Biertigh, Iselin, Pa.
A. Colozza, Iselin, Pa.
Matt Kelly, Iselin, Pa.
John Carcelli, Iselin, Pa.
A. Pedrinelli, Iselin, Pa.
]. Petriz, Iselin, Pa.
S. Tramontana, Iselin, Pa.
DellaidOtti Bros, Iselin, Pa.
Nj. SalbegO, Iselin, Pa.
BOrghese COstinO, Iselin, Pa.
J. TramOntana, Homer City, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10
Daily ThoUsht

Daily i-hoUaht.
Promise is myat given wh"n tho
least is said.-Gt"rgs Ca.%.Hah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29
Married Teachers Good as
Single Ones, Bentley Says

No discrimination is made between
married and unmarried teachers in
the city schools and according to
superintendent J. H. Bently. the fact
that a teacher is married or single
does not make any difference in her
ability.
The superintendent said he thought
rules making it necessary for a teach
er to give up her work if she married
resulted from the unfortunate opinions
that the public schools are for nice
ladies with estimable families, who
need the money" rather than for the
growing children.
Not long ago Governor W. L. Hard
ing, of Iowa. said every woman teach
er should marry before she was 40
years old. superintendent Bently said:
Teachers who have children Of
their own do not necessarily gain or
lose their influence with other child
rem. / have seen teachers who had
no power of control over their own
children though they were good teach
ers. have seen good mothers who
could have been better teachers, but
l have seen school teachers who were
jewels. both as teachers and mothers.
AS far as I'm concerned they can
marry or stay single. and the ultimate
result of the profession will probably
not be much different"
The superintendent observed that
large number of unmarried women
teachers keep house"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29
Richmond Factories Still
Have Good Supply of Coal

Although factories in cities all over
the state are in great need of coal, and
il lany cities, have been forced to
~'0se through lack of fuel, Richmond
manufacturers have so far escaped any
serious shortage.
According to officials Of the rail-
road, most of the factories in Rich
mond were we'll supplied with coal be-
fore the shortage became acute, and
have not made any appeals for fuel
since the restrictions on deliveries
were placed. None of the factories of
the city has made any announcement
concerning the closing Of their plants.
and the coal supply in most factories
is still sufficient to last month.
Public utilities Of the city are being
supplied with coal as needed. Although
the deliveries to the railroad are not
equal to the consumption. the situa-
tion here is generally good. compared
with other cities in the state. Strict
economy is still needed, however, and
with the threatened cold wave, even
more rigid conservation is necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29
RAILROAD
men WALK OUT
-. IN KANSAS CITY
(By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 29.-Two
thousand railroad trainmen and guard
men at Kansas City are to go on
strike at 4 o'clock this afternoon. ac-
cording to an announcement OF local
brotherhood of railway trainmen OIL
cials. All of the railroads entering
Kansas City will be affected. with the
possible exception Of the Chicago. r. L.
and Pacific. Tho strike vote was TAX
en- at an early hour this morning.
w. N. Corbett, president Of the Kan
sas City terminal, and the govern
ment railroad representative here.
said he was doing everything he could
to keep the terminal men from strik-
ing.
It was said the strike order result
ed from local grievances, and it was
hinted that a radical element among
the railroad workers was responsible
for its issuance.
Union officials Of the trainmen said
the national issues of the railroad
being discussed at Cleveland have no
part in the strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29
SHOOTS WOMAN; Then
GIVES HIS BLOOD
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Mrs.
Florence Robinson, comely young
matron, lying near death in hospital
and Grover Gordon, little more than
a youth, who because he said he loved
her yesterday shot the woman through
the body and who for the same an
nounced reasons IL hours later kept
her alive by giving his blood for
TRANSMISSION to her veins. today were
the principals in one Of the most re-
markable crime incidents in Wash
1ngton police history. Following q
jealous quarrel recently, Gordon yes
terday went to the home of the young
woman who sometime ago had separ-
ated from her husband, to bid her
final goodbye as he expected to leave
that day for his old home in Wheeling
w. Va. AS she stood in her embrace
Gordon fired a revolver shot through
her body.
After his arrest last night. Gordon
was told that Mrs. Robinson would
die unless some one speedily volun-
teered to submit to blood TRANSMISSION,
he eagerly offered himself and re-
Quested only that if the patient still
were conscious that she be told of his
action.
Physicians today said that it was
too early to say wheather the operat-
ion would save Mrs. Robinson's life.
In the meantime the police were won
dering what the effect would be should
the woman whom Gordon had tried to
kill should be saved from death
through his own sacrifices of blood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29
Bargains in Blankets
are Offered by Many
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Thous-
ands Of all-wool blankets will be sold
by the navy department at cost prices.
Offer of these blankets, all of single
length, at the flat price of $S.35 was
made today in kilograms addressed to
the mayor of $50 cities east of the
Rocky mountains, who were urged to
promote their purchase by individuals,
firm or civic associations. The offer
is open however, to all persons in the
territory named. the department ex-
planned the cities having been select
ed merely to inaugurate the sale.
All orders should be addressed to
Lieut.. Commander Conger, Navy Yard.
Norfolk, Va, those of individuals or
firms to be accompanied by payment
in full. while for those Of civic assoc
iations certified by the mayor a surety
bond guaranteeing payment within 80
days is required. On individual or
ders the amount also must cover par
eel post, figured at 5 pounds for each
blanket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29
United States Needs
Coast Defenses---Biack
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov 29-Necessity
for the maintenance of defensive
works at important and strategic
points along the coasts of the United
States is no less patent today than
before the war with Germany, in the
opinion OF Major General William NJ.
Black, chief of engineers. In his an
nual report published today General
Black declared that "Seacoast de-
fenses had lost nothing in importance
from the lessons of the war;" adding,
Rather was the extreme value Of
such works demonstrated. The Turk
ish forts at the Dardanelles served to
prevent the taking of Constantinople
and the opening of line Of supply
for Russia. This instance alone In its
far reaching consequences proved the
worth OF seacoast defenses."
General Black expressed the opinion
that heavy ordance on railway mounts
must be considered simply as aux
iliary defenses' to the fixed and per-
manent works. He recommended the
emplacement Of heavier guns to Off
set the greatly increased range of
..aval guns, some of which now can
throw a projectile 2S1a miles. The
work of undermining the coast defens-
es is being continued, the report
showed, many recent innovations in
the science of warfare having been
adopted. Not the least important of
these was disappearing search-light
tower, the fixed type having proven
of great value to the enemy as a
ranging point" for their fire.
The report included a detailed sum
mary Of the work done during the fis-
cal year under the rivers and harbors
project. The commission now has un
der preparation a report on water
terminal and transfer facilities of the
United States,'' which is to be the
most complete development of its
kind ever published.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29
Throng Pours In to See
Army-Navy Football Game
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Forty-five
thousand pilgrims from north, south,
east and west, fought their way into
the Polo grounds tod ay to see the
Army and Navy clash on the gridiron
TO rthe first time since the United
States entered the world war.
Officers in khaki and blue, fresh
from the scenes of strenuous warfare,
cadets and middies, yet to sniff the
smoke of their first battle, faced one
another across a white chalk oblong
of green. On the West Point side was
Secretary Baker, with his staff and
on the Annapolis side was Secretary
Daniels, equally well supported, and
in the boxes to the right and left of
them, diplomatic Washington.
But these were only the visible
spectators. Along the Rhine, the Rio
Grande, in far away Hawaii, and the
army posts of the west, were griZzled
veterans, who in imagination, lived
over again, dismal dramas they had
once seen. On warships riding the
seas, and abroad, men in blue Jackets
awaited the crackle of the radio which
would bring tidings of victory or de-
feat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29
Italian Socialists Demand
Release of Russ Prisoners
(By Associated Press)

ROME. Friday, Nov. 2s-The direct
crate of the Socialist party today
wrote Premier Nitti demanding that
Russian prisoners taken over by Italy
from tria-Hungary after the de-
feat OF the dual monarchy be released
Internationally.
The Socialists say they will under
take to provide work by which the
Russians may support themselves if
they desire to remain in Italy. They
also demand that the government ne
gotiate with the existing Russian gov
ernments for the repatriation of the
prisoners.
The Russians are interned on the
island of Asinara, off the northwest
coast Of Sardinia. The Socialists
claim that the Russians are being un-
justly treated, Italy not being at war
with Russia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29
Men Accused in Liquor
Case are Given Big Fines

Elijah Brokamp was found not gull
ty; Carl Swain was found guilty and
fined 500 and costs and sentenced TO
so days; Henry Level changed his
plea from not guilty to guilty and was
fined 500 and costs and given 90
days, and Harvey Yazell and Frank
Townsend, whose cases were taken
under advisement were fined 500 and
costs and 60 days each. in police court
Saturday.
All of the men were arrested on
charges OF unlawfully having liquor in
their possession, with the intent to
SELL All the men were defendants in
the liquor case, last week.