davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
TERMS ADD TO
DEPRESSION OF
FORMER KAISER
Becomes Even More Invisible
to Outer World Since Treaty
is Known.

AMERONGEN, May 30.-Since the
former German Emperor has been ac-
quainted with the peace terms he has
become even more invisible to the out
er world The only possibility of
catching a glimpse of him is when he
crosses the drawbridge twice daily, 60
ing to and returning from his log saw
ing in the garden of the castle, and
then he is within sight for about four
seconds.
Replying to repeated request for a
declaration, the former Emperor sent
the following words:
Tell the Associated Press that my
attitude is unchanged"
The messenger, Gen. Won Estonff.
gave the correspondent no hope that
anything was likely to be given out
for publication. 1t is virtually impossi-
BILE to CLEAN anything regarding the
former Emperors life or plans, as ev-
erybody in the castle is under strict
orders to maintain silence.
Cares Only About Himself.
Apparently there is no excitment
amongst the members of his suite over
the peace terms. The only portion OF
which interests the imperial exile is
the clause relating to himself.
The former Empress appears to be
more affected than her husband, and
is evidently under the impression that
the powers will succeed in bringing
him before a tribunal. There have
been no extraordinary movements
about the castle lately, the only visitor
being Dr. Kraige, who came from Ber
lin in connection with the liquidation
of the personal estates Of the Hohen
zollerns In Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
ORLANDO AND
WILSON HOLD
CONFERENCE.
OVER TERMS
Final Adjustment of Adriatic
Question is Expected Today
Strategic Islands Are Civ
en- Italy.
MORE. GERMAN NOTES
tBy Associated Press,

VERSAILLES, May 3o.-Two new
notes were delivered to the secretari-
ate of the peace conference by the
German delegates today. At the same
time the Germans handed over the
French and English translations of the
first section of the counter proposals
which were delivered yesterday in
German only.
The council of four did not meet to-
day. Peace making activities were
suspended for the day pending the
translation Of the German proposals
and the study of the Austrian peace
terms by the delegates representing
the smaller states.
Vittario Orlando, the Italian prem
ier, called upon President Wilson this
morning for conference over the de-
tails of the Adriatic settlement II is
understood that this settlement is rap
idly approaching final shape.
Treaty Still Incomplete.
Austria's peace delegation will not
receive the terms of peace from the
allied representatives until Monday
After the plenary session of the peace
conference held yesterday afternoon,
it was announced that. several OF the
Shd1teI pO"0IS QlIOCtly Interested N
the treaty to be presented to Austria
had asked for forty-eight hours in
which to study the text. This makes 1t
necessary for the conference to bold
another plenary session Saturday.
The Austrian delegation has been in
formed that the presentation of the
treaty will not occur until Monday,
and has acquiesced on the decision of
the conference. There is no sugges-
tions of disagreement in the confer
ence over the terms. as.sss
The treaty is not as yet fully COM
pleted, the clauses involving settle
ment being omitted from the draft
submitted to the plenary session.
italy Given Islands.
The vexing problem of the disposi-
ton of Fiume has. according to Paris
advices, been definitely settled Fiume
must become an independent state,
which will be under the guidance OF
the league of nations Questions re-
lating to the Dalmatiau coast have
been adjusted by giving Italy strategic
islands along the coast but there
seems to be some discrepancy between
Icontinued On Page Thirteen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
PAID
HEROES WHO
GAVE LIVES
FOR NATION
Deepened Solemnity Marks U.
S. Observance of First Me-
mortal Day After Close Of
World War.
TRIBUTE IN CONGRESS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 30. = With
deepened solemnity, the first Memor-
ial day after the close of the great
world conflict was observed in the ma
tional capitol today, the nations
heroes of earlier wars sharing it's trib-
ute with those who fell in the struggle
to maintain the liberties and ideals
for which their forefathers fought.
Memorial exercises were held a
Arlington National cemetery, the Unit
ed States soldiers home and at other
points under the auspices of the G. A.
r., United Spanish War Veterans and
allied organizations, which participat-
ed in the annual parade earlier in the
day A special committee decorated
"the tomb of the unknown dead" at
Arlington as a tribute to American sol
diers who fell in France. Special ex-
ercises also were held at the mast of
the U. S. S. Maine at Arlington
Vice President Marshall was the
speaker at exercises at Battle Ground
National Cemetery conducted under
the auspices of the G. A. R. and Repre-
sentative Campbell of Kansas, spoke
at the soldiers home exercises.
Gratitude Expressed.
With the senate not in session, the
members of the house devoted the day
to paying tributes ito those who serv-
ed or gave others to the service of
the country in the great war" Many
were the expressions of gratitude sol
emnly pronounced by representatives
during consideration of a resolution
rendering the thanks of congress to
the new patriots.
While business had been discarded
in the senate and many of its mem
bers had gone to nearby cities to de-
liver Memorial day orations. the house
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
BY ROSCOE FLEMING


H = i ! ] ! !: !: j
of the six major
lMNka wars conducted by the Amer
lNsTTSa lean republic, although the
NO1i first was fought thirty years
bAA E&H before the first exploration
EASk of our country, and the last
seems not yet entirely over,
are buried in Wayne county
cemeteries, and exercises in their
memory, especially solemn and full OF
meaning this year, were conducted
throughout the county Friday.
The first war was, of course, the
Revolution. Wayne was an unknown
wilderness when it was fought, and
the sturdy first settlers did not push
through the forests and up the White
water to find it until more than twenty
years after the wars close.
But veterans of the conflict which
made America free, nevertheless, were
among the first settlers of the country,
and are buried within its limits. There
are only a few of them, but the names
of two are certainly known. They are
David Bradbury and John Townsend.
Refused a Pension
David Bradbury was born in Essex
county, n. ]. near Elizabethtown, in
1850 He fought through the Revolu-
ton and afterwards came West. The
date of his death is not known, but
he lies buried in JScksonburg GENE
terry, and until few years ago his
headstone could be seen. Townsend
was a soldier of the Revolution but
he beca me a Friend in later life and
would never accept pension, on
conscientious grounds He is buried in
the old cemetery at Middleboro.
Both these men have relatives who
yet live in this section of the country.
Among the descendants of David
Bradbury are Mrs Linus Meredith,
Miss Anna Bradbury and William
Bradbury of Richmond, besides sew
eral others.
Richard Rue, one of the first three
settlers of the country, was member
OF the historic band which, led by
George Rogers Clarke. wrested Vim
cennes from the hands of the British
in 1883, and made it forever certain
that this part of the country would
belong to America. He is buried at
Elkhorn.
Incited Indians to Revolt.
The war of 1872 is unique for the
county in that it was the only war
the United States ever fought which
touched Wayne soil, and in which
citizens of the county defended their
own homes While the main fighting
was on the sea and far east and north
of here, the English melted the In
dians Of this section of the country
to revolt.
In the fall of 1872, the defeat of
the American arms encouraged the
Indians, and they became bold. A
Wayne county regiment, the eighth.
was formed, although the county had
been settled but seven years, and
Governor Harris of the Indian territory
reviewed the troops at Beeler's sta
ton, few miles from the present
site of Richmond.
Blockhouses were built in many
points in the county, and every fourth
house was strengthened to afford some
defense. Among the places where
blockhouses were built, were Rue's
and Meeks' stations, one mile south
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair today. Satur-
day cloudy, probably showers and
somewhat lower temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

Today's Temperature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
Rickenbacker Cancels Engagement
To Speak Here Saturday Euening
on the Orders of His Physician

Captain Eddie Rckenbacker cancelled his engagement
day to speak the Coliseum here Saturday evening
throat which does not permit him to speak above whisper
and physical exhaustion the assigned by his ply
sician for the cancellation of all speaking dates until Captain
Rckenbacker fully He could hardly make himself
heard last night
Persons who purchased seats will have their money
turned by calling at the Harrison pharmacy in the Westcot
hotel building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
NC.4 STARTS
ON final LAP
OF SCHEDULED
OCEAN FLIGHT
Seaplane Forced to Come to
Land Again 100 Miles From
Lisbon But Machine is In
damaged.
.PLY LYMOUTH SATURDAY
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON, May 3o.-The NC-4 land
ed at the Mondego river, 100 miles
north of Lisbon on the Portuguese
coast Commander Reads message
said the plane would not make Ply
mouth tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

RICHMOND and the surround
IQ9RS ing communities observed
lNSR Memorial Day Friday with
aNUa services, parades and other
la6nNkI manifestations Of respect for
&Stt48 the heroes of American wars
iSDH in manner appropriate to
sentiment intensified by
the conclusion of the recent ordeal the
world has just experienced.
Never have so many hundreds of
persons visited the eight cemeteries Of
this section, nor has there ever been
such keen feeling apparent regarding
the meaning of Memorial Day and the
added significance of its observance
this year.
Hundreds Of people boarded the
street cars today bound for
Earlham cemetery and laden with bios
SONS of every hue. It was agreed that
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-02-14
RELATIVES GIVE RECEPTION
TO RETURNED SOLDIER BOY

On Sunday, the 9th inst. happy
reunion of the Mcintyre family of
Adams took place in that city. in hon-
or Of Peter r. Mcintyre, one of Uncle
Sans stalwarts. who had lust returned
safe and sound from france. after hav-
ing served since the 10th ofS&sptem-
ber, 1877. as private in Battery A,
s4Bth Field Artillery, Of the 9ist
Division.
In addition to his father, mother. all
his sisters and brothers, friends and
relatives from different points gath
cred to greet him and offer congrat-
ulations on his safe return to the good
old U. S. A. and his former friends
and associates. Among those present
were tre following: Mr.. and Mrs. M.
c. Mcintyre, his parents; Mrs. Isabel
McInyre, his grandmother; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Mcintyre of Calgary, Al
berta; Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.. Potts and
son Edmund; Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Nc
Intyre and family; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
N. Mcintyre and family; MIR. and Mrs.
AL Boylen and son of Pilot Rock; Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Gemmell and family
of Heppner. and Lyle, Dan, Lawrence,
Wendell and Gwendolyn Mcintyre.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-02-14
The Centenary Movement.

AT the Methodist church Monday
night, Rev. H. F. Pemberton, District
Supt., preached and helped to organize
the local drive in the gigantic Cen
tenary program, in commemoration of
the centenary of their Missionary So
ciety, which was founded in 1919. The
plan. is to quicken the denomination
along all lines; to stimulate the local
churches; to preach the stewardship
of time, of talent. of substance, and to
incidentally raise the vast sum of
ss5. 900, 600 for their word wide work.
The Methodists were the first of the
great churches to put on such pro-
gram, according to the statement of
MIR. Pratt. the local minister. and
since /. is launched. all the chief de-
nominations have also lsrnched sim
liar movements, to raise sums of mon
ey to help reconstruct the world fol
lowing the great war.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-02-14
M N 777777 4 TNTT 30 7T 777 r
Partial List Of New Books
Received AT the Isibrata

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The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-02-14
SOLDIER MEMORIAL
PLAN IS SUBMITTED

/. Mr.. B. B. Richards. whom the -Pssss
-aentieasd- some lineage as being in
terested in securing fitting memorial
to Athena soldiers. marines and navy
men who entered the service of their
country during the World War. pre-
sented the matter to members of the
local Red Cross and Library Board, at
an informal meeting held in the library
room Tuesday afternoon.
As stated. Mr.. Richards conception
of suitable testimonial of Athena's 8
appreciation of her soldier sons. was
based on the construction If building
which would give permanent home
to the Red Cross, the Library. and to
the soldier lobby or rest room. in
which war relics brought home by him
could be kept on display.
Mr.. Richards said he came to the
Red Cross and the Library Board to
seek their active cooperation, for the
reason that nearly every one in the
community is Red Cross member and
that the ladies of the Library Board
have the enviable reputation of being
eminently successful in their civic en-
deavors. Further, he stated that by
virtue Of organization. they represent
the only logical source from which
united effort can be secured and de-
pended upon to inaugurate and bring
to successful termination the project
in question.
Mr.. Richards informed the meeting
that Mayor Watts had offered, in case
building is decided upon as being 9
suitable memorial, to donate the site
and also the logs. should log hung
allow plan be selected for the building
this in tribute to the memory of his
departed wife, who was an active mem
ber of the Library Board from its in.
ception and worker in the Red Cross
However, Mr.. Watts offer of the site
did not restrict the building to be one
of logs; other material could be uset
according to the desires of the com
munity.
Further action will be taken latel
when an expression from the commun
ity has developed sufficiently by dis
3 cassion of the project in mass meeting
and otherwise. 1t is realized that sue
cess depends wholly upon the unitet
support Of the citizens of Athena ant
neighborhood and with Red Gross
membership of over 500, it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that this support vii
be given.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-02-14
ATHENA UMATnLA COUNTY FEBRUARY 1919
ROOSEVELT memorial IS
ADDRESSED BY PEMBtRT0N

Y Rev. H. F. Pemberton, of The Dalles
was the speaker at the Roosevelt Mem
orial services at the Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday evening. He
addressed a large congregation, the
meeting being a joint one of the
churches of the city.
The speaker gave an eloquent dis
course on iGood Citizenship which
had for its fundamental basis Christian
citizenship, as one musr be follower
of earth's greatest Citizen, In order to
be called a good citizen. It being
the concensus Of opinion, he said, that
Roosevelt followed that idea, made
him ii many respects character wor-
thy the emulation Of growing Amer
lean manhood.
Rev. 'Pemberton is superintendent Of
The Dalles District, Columbia River
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and Monday evening preached
a sermon at the local church.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-02-14
Sale Next Tuesday.

Marion Hansell will hold a public
sale at the Winn place on Pine creek.
one mile north Of Weston. next Tues
day, February Is. at which time he
will sell to the highest bidder stock.
farm Implements, wagons, harness etc.
The stock includes horses, rnules. cove
and pigs. Drills, plows. harrows,
wagons, hacks, harness. blacksmith
tools ETC.. are listed for sale. Col,
Yobnka is the auctioneer and F. $.
LeGrow and W. :. Ferguson will serve
as clerks. A free lunch will be served
at noon. st
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-02-14
4 GR0UP OF INTERESTING
FROM 0uRH0ME lads 7HER7

In a letter to Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Taylor and daughter. Nylene, dated
December "a. George Winship writes
in part as follows:
II am camped on the Rhine at last.
but was told tonight that we won't be
here long. that we move further On up
and go into position. 1t looks as II
things are not going aa they should; !
sure hope that we don't have to go
through anymore hell, | have seen all
Of it that | care to. This Is a nice
little town We are in and the people
treat US fine and give us good beds,
II seems furry that they would treat
us as they do, but suppose that they
think that If we don't get good treat
ment we would take what we want
anyway. We are going to have little
feed tomorrow, Christmas. Also have
hired a German band to play from .
| till 3 p.s m so it won't be 80 bad. But
sure would like to be in Athena to-
night. From the looks of things II
twill be some time before we get back
there.
.FsT think | will geta chance to go to
IRELAND soon, ! heard today that we
would be allowed passes to, foreign
countries soon. and as I have three
months pay roming. will belfinancialls
fixed for the trip. When we were on
the Chateau Thierry front and went
to Paris for supplies, my pay sure did
look sick each month. But that Ii
what money is for in the army. We
don't have to worry about eats or
clothes. While in Luxembourg ! ate
eggs at two and alhalf marks, fifty
cents In our money that il apiece. moi
a dozen. twas like eating money.
II went through the End battle OIL
the Marne. or Chateau Thierry drive
! the St. Mihiel Salient and the Argonn
Forest, the worst Of the three was th
last--hope that | never see men Gu
| up like they were doing in this battle
Willisave these things to tell you vhe
/ get home.v x
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-02-14
Athena School Notes
Contributed IA

u The work, for the first semester clos
es this week and credits are based upon
the work passed over and the results Of
the examinations which were held in
the High school Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. To secure q half years
credit in any subject, the pupil must
cover the full amount OF work required
by the State Course of Study. All Of
the pupils who w.re faithful in the,
home study work have fully covered
the required work and In this respect
have doneywhat few of the other high
schools Of the state have been able to
do.
The following is record of the
highest grades for the past month in
High School subjects, and the pupils
securing them:
Physics, 9S; Ancient History, OIL;
Plane Geometry. 90; English Litera-
ture. 98-Aleta Littlejohn.
Teachers Training, 81; Latin, 9)--
Frances Williams.
Freshman Algebra, ss. - Kohler
Belts.
Freshman English. 95--Kolher Belts
and Lucinda Dell. = sa
- Beginning French. .S5-- Ernest Dun
can. u a
Sophomore English. "a; Physiology,
Ga Edna Pinkerton.
Tyewriting, 91--Faye zerba.
Advanced Algebra, 90; Advanced
French, COB theen Read. l
Stenography. Lawson Booher.
The monthly tests were given by
Mr.. GriSble in the 7th and sth grades
last Friday. The following are those
who received the the highest grades in
| each subject:
Seventh grade. Arithmetic, Brooks
Anderson; Historf. Simon Finster:
Geography. Elsa Ringel; Grammar,
Simon Finster; Reading. Brooks An
derson, Myrtle Downing; Spelling,
Ethel GeisseI; Writing, Alton Lieu
allen.
Eighth grade Arithmetic, Lucinda
Dell, Velma McAlexander; History,
Lucinda DELL Velma McAlexander;
Civics. Eva Carstens, Lucinda Dell,
Velma McAlexanGer; Grammar. Sadie
pambrun, Velma McAlexander: Agri-
culture, Sadie Pambrun, Lurinda Dell;
Reading. Conrad Miller, Lucinda Dell;
Spelling, Eva Carstens. Lucinda Dell;
Writing, Eva Carstens.
The Athena Press Honor Cup, over
which SO much interest was held last
year, still remains In Mr.. Gripble's
room. 1t is hoped by the seventh and
eighth grade pupils that 1t becomes 8
permanent trophy of their room.
County Superintendent W. w. Green
was visitor at Mr.. Gribble's room
last Friday.
New additions to the Primary room
this week were: Nell Treadwell. iat
grade; Hayden Dennis. lst grade; Hol-
lis Dennis and Thelma Schrimpf, 9nd
grade.
rhe following pupils received the
highest honors in their classes for ex
cellence in home study during the en-
tire vacation period: Lois Smith. Car.
olyn Kidder, Edwin and Ralph McEw
en-. Leonore Reeder. Cecil Pambrun,
Kenneth Emmel, Sslya Loyeridge.