davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27

time to the present, and as it will
be, doubtless, to the end of time
the wish of the human race, not ex
cepting the savages, has been, Bury
me in the land of my fathers" And
even as the sons of Jacob carried him
out Of Egypt and up into the land of
Canaan, so nave the sons in succeed
ing generations transported their
dead from far distant points to the
final resting places as had been
wished.
Why not bring back our dead from
France? A great and trying task, of
course, but all things are possible with
a nation that fed the armies and civil
populations of the Old World drding
The war, that transported huge armies
and vast amounts of supRAEke over
submarine-infested seas, that fought
the enemy in the skies, in the trench
cs and in the forests and fields and
that finally brought about the over
throw of the despotic power that had
menaced the entire world. Considering
the supendous nature of these
achievements, the removal of our dead
from France to their homeland seems
comparatively easy. In very many cas-
es, of course, because, of the circum-
stances of death, this would be i'm
possible, but not in the vast majority
of cases.
1t will be generally admitted that
The pople of France, at least the
present generation, will tenderly
care for the graves of the American
heroes who died for them. But the
people of the United States want to
care for their own martyrs in the
cause of world freedom, and they say:
Bring back our dead, that we may
bury them in the land of their
fathers"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27

in the same light as riding trains and
trolley cars without giving up the
fare, but i'll trying that sort Of thing
on the government, the hazard is very
great and only the exceptional per
son escapes.
As for the governments informant,
he is a credit TO himself and the
country. Ills example should be fol
lowed by others. Many citations are
being awarded for acts Of patriotic
service not performed on the battle
field One Of them seems worthy Of
an award in an instance like this.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
THE STUMPING TRAIN

Arrangements have been perfected
through the efforts of the state col.
lege of agriculture, the Georgia Land
Owners Association, the A. b. g. A.,
Railroad and the Dupont Powder Com
pany to run special train of exhibits
of stamping devices through south
Georgia for a period of six weeks. be
ginning early in August The train
will be made up at Cordele where the
first demonstration will be given It
is planned to give three demonstra.
tions of two days each every week
for six weeks
This will make il very easy to carry
out the plans for a stumping cam
paign in Colquitt county. Probably
the demonstration train will come to
Moultrie Local dealers in stamping
machines will take interest in the
stamping campaign, and farm demon.
strator Stratrord will give his co,
operation to il.
There are millions of stumps in
Colquitt county to come out. They are
encumbering thousands of acreas of
good land. They are standing in the
way of Introduction of farm ma
chinery that will double the produc-
ton capacity of every farmer of the
county -Mouluie Observer
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
PlLIPlNOS WINNING. lNDEPEND

Having arrived at the stage of
economic and political development
where they believe they should
have their independence, the Filipinos
are asking the United States to re-
linquisll control Of their islands They
are engaged in what nigh be fittingly
termed Il "bloodless revolution"
There is moi criticism of the admOni-
stration of THE islands by the United
States and undue pressure is being
brought to bear to force action by this
country, but the natives appear to be
working a craft game Of taking charge
OF their government by relieving
American officials of their positions
and appointing Filijinos to succeed
them.
A recent ship arriving at a Pacific
port brought a number of Americans
who had been heads of bureaus in the
PHILIPPINES government, but who had
been relieved of their positions in &C
Cordance with an act of the insular
government which retired Americans
with years full pay.
The Filpinos anticipate early ac-
ton by the United States in granting
them full Independence, and so
strong is their belief in this that they
will be prepared for the event when
is occurs. As a preparedness measure
this is not a bad idea. The wonder
full progress made by the Filipinos in
thte last few years suggests that
next to the Japanese they are the
most capable people in the Orient.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
A DISGUITING STATEMENT

There is little chance that the
bodies of American soldier dead bur
led in France will be returned to this
country" Col Charles c. Pierce, who
has returned to the United States to
AXE charge of the registration of sol
diers' graves service, with which ser
ice he was connected in France, is
quoted as saying This utterance.
whether based ON facts or mere
pinion. is bound to have disquit-
ing effect in the United States, for ii
casts shadow upon thousands of
american homes to which had been
Giyen assurance that their dead would
lie returned TO them. This promise
was made some months ago when the
government. through one of its bur
caus. sent to the bereaved relatives
letters and blanks to ascertain the
wishes of the mourners as to the final
resting places of their loved and lost
According to newspaper announce
ments some time later, the answers
10 these letters showed that an over
Nli2lming majority desired the re
,urn of their dead
Away back in the beginning of his
tory the patriarch Jacob, dying in the
land of Egypt. called his sons around
his bed. and he charged them and
said unto them. 1 am to be gathered
into my people; bury me with my
fathers in the cave that is in the field
Cf Ephron the Hittite." And many
days later after the period of mourn
ing. his sons carried him up into the
land of Canaan and buried him as
they had been commanded. From that
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
TAX DoDGlNG HAZARDOUS.

DESPITE the failure of others there
are still narsons who thinl, tbav can
outwit Uncle Sam in tba naymsp, or
income tax such hnsness Of coursa
is yenaI and unnarrio,ic hut mara
often ,bon moi j, fails 40 , hrac. or
"slicl" Now vor,,o,. and como ,,,n.,
in Boston have learned IN tbair sor
row
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27

While John ID. Rockefeller ques.
toned the gallon measuring of gaso.
line by roadside garage, the ques-
ton that's mostly biting the rest Of
the automobility is what has become
of the gasoline kick.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27

1t did not require statement from
Henry Watterson to make the Ameri
can public understand thai he is fern.
inst" the League Of Nations plan as
viewed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
CARR NOT GUILTY
OF MURDER CHARGE

Columbus, July 25.-Charles Carr
charged with murder in connection
with recent labor riot in which a
with fatal results was declared not
guilty by a jury to Muscogee Superior
Court today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27

Judging from the way London is
treating General Pershing, our Brit
ish cousins hate us about the way
drowning man despies life guard
who rescues him. Z
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27

Incidently, those much heralded |
substitutes for gasoline not only seem
to have gone through a hole in the
ground, but to have pulled the hole IN
after them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa.
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27

ut is more blessed to give than to
receive" was said doubtless before
there were so many demands on ones
purse.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27

Count Karolyi is said to be on his
way to America. The more the mer-
Tier.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27

Communications on all topics pub
llshed when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views of contribu-
tors.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05
SumuSti
Archangelsko fronte
ANGLIA STOW w PRAN-
CUZIJA.
Pasirengusi prie visokiu pasi-
sventimu.

Paryzius, bal. g. Anglia
gyvai paremia visus prancMtll
tautoS reikaIavimus, krlri6 pa
Iyti dabartine taikq.
LaillaStiS Petit fParisien
SkeIbia AnglijoS |premjero
George LIoydo liudijimq tue
reikaIu. Premjeras uzgina pa
keltas kalbas, kad buk tarpe
AnglijoS il Prancuzijos paki-
le neSuSipratimai apsidraudi-
me nuo vokieciq ateityje.
TO apSldraudimo ypac labai'
pageidauja Prancuzija. Mes
Jos rubeziai susieina Su Vo-
kietijoS rubeziais.
Anglijos premjeraS tas kali
has uzgina. Sake, kad tarp a
bieju SaIiQ vyriauSybiu nera
nei SeSGIio neSuSipratimQ.
Lloyd George pazymi, kad
PrancuzijoS reikaIu apginimni
Anglia, prireikuS, pasirengu-
81 atIikti naujq paSiSventima,
kad uztikrinti prancuzams tai
kq ir nepriklausomybe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05
Vokie6iai perspeja S. ValstUas
SUSOCIJALIZUOSIA BAVA
! RTJOS LAIKRASCIUS.
Privatiniu laikrasciQ visai
nebusia.

Munichas, bal. +. - NauiaS
BavariioS ckonomijoS ministe-
l'iS DR.. Ncmath paSkelb6, jog
viSi BavarijOS laikra$Giai atei-
tyje hu>iQ SuSociializuoti, ty.
buSiq jic lcidziami sindikalis-
IN, mha komrmistQ arba pa
clos vaIStyhi> IiSomiS. Kitaip
!aikraStiai neturt> tciSiu gy-
vuoti.
BurzuiQ leidziamicms Iaik-
raSGiamS buSianti Suvarzyta
viSokia poIitikinG IaiSvG, ty.
.iicm> bus uzdrausta raSyti ky
nor> apple SaIic> poIitiiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05
BERLYNAN SUSAUKIA-
MAS SOVIETU KON-
GRESAS.
Nezinia kokios bus to kongTe,
so pasekmes.

RorIvnas hi ! T,ionri
,,.,,,r'; Wilson,. ,-ol.;,t;;o
..n,.;otn .tItoyn lonn,o,., ,
l,nnn,.a..,.. ;,,.,..>;, ~ a;n,n5:;;.
';t ~, I.ano o,.o.,,. .n
.I,; 4;I.,I,, ,.,;I.,,
W.. I :;
I.: ,'',:, :'',,'~,;,' ; T'o' I.oait;.n;;n', i1Y'
''.'''''' Ii.
,,.,,,,,,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05
BOLsEVIKAI IVEIKTI
sIAURINEJ RUSIJOJ.
Trockio kariuomene atbloksta
atgal toloka gala.

Archangelskas, bal. 5.-Su-
Zig naujausiQ praneSimu is ka-
res fronto, talkininkQ kariuo-
menas po ilgo music pagaliaus
,iveiIli boI$evikus tarpe Bolso=
ie Ozero if Odozerskaja.
Paimti nelaisv6n bolsevikai
pasakoja, kad bolsevikai pa
nese baisiai didelius nuosto-
lius. Vienas Sovinys eksplio=
duodamas uzmuSeS Is bolsevl.
kq.
BolSeviIlu uzimtos pozicljos
ir ju veikimas talllininkams ne
juokais grumojo. Bet galQ-ga-
le pavyko iveikti prieSininka.
Kitose fronto dalyse nelvyko
didel6s atmainos. Talkininkai
laukia pagelbos prizes skaitlin-
gesnius raudonuosius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05
ANGLIJOS MAINERIAI PA
KELIA KOVA PRIZES
MILITARINI BILIU.
Vyriausybe pazada paliuo-
suoti "sazininguosius'

Londonas, bal. d Trades
Union kongreSaS Gia padTG
rczoIiuci.iq, kuriqja nuo Sales
vyriauSybtS reikalaujama: at
Saukti AngliioS kariuomene is
RuSi.joS, atSiimti militarini BIZ
IiQ * parIamento, panaikinti
viSokiq blokadq il paliuosuoti
is kaIdiimQ viSuS tuos, katl'ie
yra atSi$ake tarnauti karluo-
menGje.
MaineriQ vadas Robert Smi-
HE, paremdamaS rezoliuciiQ
paZymdjo, jog maineriai pakiI-
SiQ kovon prizes miIitarini bi-
IiV (naujQ konSkripciiq) if
bIokadq.
NaIStybGS departamento ka-
res reikaIV SekretoriulS Chur-
chill parIamente praneSG, kad
karciviavimo prieSininkai, ka-
tric iSbuvr kal6jime po du me
tn, bu>iq paIiuoSuoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05
SENSBURGE KOVOTA PA,
NAUDOJANT KULKA-
SVAIDzIUS.

Copenhagen, bal. +. - Lokal
AnZei%er koreSpOndentaS :
KaraIiauGiau$ (Koenig&belgo)
praneSG, kad mie$tc Scnshur-
sc, uz 60 myIiu nuo Karaliau,
claus. boIEevikai SnIart;Ia! bu-
vo SuSirImc Su vaIdzio~ ka-
riuomenr.
SuSirtmimc paSinau'lota
kulkosvaidziaiS ir rankinimiS
granatomiS. Pabaigoic pas
kclbta kar6S StoviS. RaE@cIiS
uzmuStQ il SuzeistQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05
PLECTASI BOLSEVIKIZ,
MAS VOKIETIJOJ.
Daugel vietose pasitaiko smar
kiu susiremimu.

Berlynas, bal. +. - SumiSi-
mai ir hotvarki teSia>i dauge.
mic~tu0Se. N0SSiSchp Ieitun9
nranp&a.kud Stuttgarto gatV,>
piIuoS zmoniQ miniQ. Sandy,
mai gatvi<c neapSiStoja. Pazy,
nima. kud didziumoj gatVil
patroliuo.ja $arvuoti automobl,
Iiai. karriviai ir poIiciia.
OfirijaIiai pa<keIbta, jog
>luttgartan daugcIiS boIScvi.
ku atkcliavo * kitur. TcGiau
va!dZioS kaiiuomcnG ina vir.
>u. Tuojau> Suvarzo ViSok.
ooI>cviiV pakiIimQ.
IISSIingprr. nctoli nuo Stutt
garto. boI>cvikai uzatakavC
poIicijoS kompanijq. BoISevi
kai naudojoSi rankinGmiS gra
natomiS. DaugeIiS uzmuStQ il
>uzeiStV.
PaGiam Berlyne SustreikavC
daugoliS darbininlQ metalo is
dirbySttje. ReikaIauja dideS
niQ uzmokcSniQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05
VARGAS IR BADAS PET
ROGRADE.
Uz tai reikia padekoti socija-
listams.~

Gelsingforsas, bal. 5.-VictoS
laillraSGiuoSe vicna motcriS,
gyvenanti CarSkoje Sclo, pa
duoda tokiQ ziniV * RuSi.ios
SOStintS PetrogradO:
Siandir Petrogrado kaipil
ntra. Mes .iS paIengva nykSta
nuo bado. Ana dienQ man to-
ko butt tame mieStc. MaGiau
daugeIi zmoniQ. beSIanllioian-
GiU gatvGmiS kaipo $eSdliQ.
DaugcliS .iQ negaIGio paeiti.
LauEt @atvckariV,
Gatvekariu pavaziavimaS
atSeina vicnaS rubliS. Laimin-
gas taS, katraS ankSTi2u pabai-
g,ia darbQ IT. gauna LIctq gat-
vekary.j. Bet katra> SuSivGIuo-
ia. taSai ptSGiaS tlri pu$kuoti
namo kadir keIi$ vrr>tu>.
Nc> gatveka'iai vazinG!ia till
Iigi 600 vakare. NrvazinGia
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05

bolSevikiSkoSe virtuvGse. Bet
tam tikSIui reikalinga turttj
raStaS arba paIiudymaS.
FieSoSe vaIgykIoSe Amon!U
nepabaigtQ SriubQ iSvaIgo Ii-
ii. SrlvaIgo ir paGiuS silky
kauIrliuS.
NiSmr tik Skurdas ir badas
IL tai reiEia paddkoti SOcija-
liStamS boISevikamS. Jie siult
ir zadGjo zmondmS "rojQ'
Bet dave jiemS pragarq. Pa
tvs gi kol-kaS naudojaSl ge-
raisiaiS laikaiS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05
VOKIECIAI GRUMOJA, JEI
GAUSIA AsTRIAS
SALYGAS.
Sake, tuomet komunizmas pa
liesias ir Suv. Valstijas.

Berlynas, bal. O. Ivairios
VokictiioS mokSQ draugijoS,
kaip tai etikoS. fiIoSOfijoS,
religijindS ir kitoS. pagamino
atSiIiepimQ j Suv. FalStijQ
prezidentq WiISonq. Atsiliepi-
me vokieGiai perSpeia talki-
ninkus IT. Suv. ValStijaS, kad
jos darant taikq Stipriai Iai-
kytusi prezidento Wilsono pa
SkeIbtu taikos principQ. kad
lie principal nebutQ pamaino-
mi kitaiS. Mes vargas. grid,
bu>ia> visam paSauliui, kuo-
met ant Vokietiios bus W.
IrautoS aStriOS taikO> SQlygoS.
AtSiIiepime Sakoma, kad
.jei Nokietija bus paStatyta
desperation, tuomet voklecla9
greiGGiau pavin> boISevikais, ne
gu vergaiS.
ToIiauS kaItinami Ienkai If
ceIlai. kurie Savo veikimu lau-
10 prczidento WilSOno princl-
puS. Tuo tarpu talkinlnkal pa
remia kaip vienus, taip kituS,
vietoje juoS padrausti.
VokieGiai reikalauja panal-
KNIT bIokadQ VokietijoS pa
IraSciaiS. Sake, jog toji bIoka-
da vokieGiuose aukIija tik
anarchiStineS mintiS ir paziu-
raS.
.Jei taIkininkai ir toliauS
taip spaus Vokietijq, Sakoma
atSiIiepime, tuomet, Supranta-
ma, viSose jos valstijose is
naujo iSSidirbs militarizmaS il
jiS i$naujo Sustipres. w tai
niellas kitaS nebus kaltas, kaip
tik patys talkininkai, iSve-
dzioja vokieciai.
PerSpdjamos IL Suv. Valsti-
Jos. SaIioma, kad toji Sails su
dideliaiS turtais ir milijardais
doIieriQ pasitik6jimo busianti
naSi dirva komunizmui, jei bus
IeiSta paGioj Vokietiioi prasi-
platinti bolSevikizmui.
Pazymima tad, kad turtln-
gieji amerilIonai turdtQ viso-
mis- iSgal6mis remit tautQ Sa-
junga.
Tokiu "perspdiimQ" If
"grumojimQ' talkininkal
daug nugirde nuo vokieciq.
Siandie vokieGiai prasimano
visokiausius budus, kad till is
neSti kick sveikesni kali po
Sios kar6s il veikiau ir vel at
Sigauti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05

- Paryzius, bal. +. - Ga
IimaS daiktaS, kad tautQ Sa-
.jungoS valdyba turGs dvi sos
tint. Bru>seIyj il Genevoj. Tas
klauSima> aptariamas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05
ABISINIJOJE PAKILUST
REVOLIUCIJA.

Ads Ababa, AbiSinija, bal.
+. - Sioj $aIy.i paIdIG revoliu-
ella miruSio 1889 metals kara
liauS Johannes II anukaS, pa
SiSkeIbdamaS karalium Theo-
dOru.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05

= Bastrop, La, bal. 5. :
Du pldSikai apipleSe vietos
banka. 'Paame apie $4,000 il
pab6go.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05

= Madridas, bal. 5.-Buvo
operuojama Ispaniios kaGalie-
ne. Operacija pavykusi. Kara
liene pasveiksianti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-05
New York, bal. 4.

= New 1OTK, DaI. f. -
Europos atkeliavo kituomet
Amerikoi buves Rusijos am
basadorius Rosen. Jis pab6go
is Rusijos praeita pavasari.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
Browned Corn California
Delicacy, Unknown in East
(BoSton Globe)

This is one of the most delicious and
wholesome ways Of cooking corn, but
one comparatively unknown outside of
California, where II originated.
There it is a stock sanitarium dainty
permitted even to patients whose d.
eestion is much impaired. Cut the
raw corn from the cob by scoring each
row and pressing out the pulp with
the back of the knife. leaving the hulls
on the cob, but getting all the milk.
Have a sheetiron frying pan piping
hot, and sprinkle little salt on the
bottom.
AS soon as it browns, put the corn
from two ears in the pan, pressing the
kernals with a spoon so as to extract
the milk. In a moment it will begin
ito brown in Its own juice.
Keep stirring, and when well
tbrowned add a tablespoon of water at
ia time and press again until 1t begins
10 stick. Add another spoon Of water,
and SO on until four or five have been
added. This gives a rich, yet DELICATE
gravy. Serve very hot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
Greensboro, Ind.

Mrs. Glen Gunckle spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her mother at
williamsburg. So. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Ullery entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ullery, Monday... Mrs. Lark
Hoover and Mrs. George Smith left
Tuesday afternoon for a visit with
relatives at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Stanton and family spent Labor
Day at Funks' Lake. Mrs. Jane
Benson. Mrs. Charles Cummins and
three daughters. and Miss Hazel Hat
field spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Neryl Shaffer at williamsburg.
Miss Mabel Wise returned to business
college Tuesday,. Mrs. Hugh Comp
ton, of Penville, sp>nt Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Jane Ham. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac King went to Portland
Wednesday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Boggs Of Pennville, spent Tues
day afternoon with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Richardson. Ross Hiatt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martindale, Will
liam Hatfield. Lutte Hatfield and
Walter Hunnicutt are attending the
State Fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Thurnburg are the parents Of daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thornburg was formerly
Miss Gladys Haler.. Miss Elizabeth
Ward and Mrs. Rice Miller spent Wed
nesday in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
RECORD BREAKINC
CROWD EXPECTED
At STATE FAIR

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. AT
tention at the state fair was conferred
on the coming of President Wilson.
The management Of the exposition in
creased its working forces at the ad-
mission gates as we'll as the number
of ushers and guides in the buildings.
The crowds began arriving at 6
o'clock this morning in a sprinkle of
rain, coming prepared to see the ex-
position during the day, and to see
President Wilson, and if possible get
within sound Of his voice when he
speaks at the Coliseum at night.
Auto Parties In Camp.
Several farm families that motored
long distances from home to the fair
woodland northeast Of the race track
and spent last night there theat they
might be on hand for big Thursday"
From the two-day visit of the pa
irons, the fair management has con-
ceived the idea of opening about
twenty acres Of woodland as a camp
ing ground next year where farm fam
lies may spend the week and thor
oughly enjoy the exposition.
The entry lists Of horses and cattle
have been so heavy that the shows Of
these animals will be expanded
through tomorrow. Among many con-
tests in the Coliseum will be classes
for light harness and saddle horses.
Welsh ponies will also compete for
the ribbon awards. One of the chief
cattle contests of the week will be
for the steer championship. The Hol-
stein Fresians, of which there are
more at the fair than in any former
year, will hold the spotlight in the
dairy show.
Although the exposition is drawing
to a close, there will be no stacking In
the program tomorrow. The concerts
by the list New York Infantry Band
and Janet Adler's Orchestra will con-
tinue, and the Indianapolis Military
and The indianapolis News Newsboys'
bands will be heard in morning and
afternoon programs. The hippodrome
show will be given at night and all
OF the midway shows will run at high
speed, day and evening.
None Of the exhibits at the fair is
to be released until Saturday.
Feeding Crowds.
The greatest task that concession
aires have contended with at the fair
In years was feeding the crowds on
Wednesday. The onslaughts at meal
time overwhelmed every eating pavil-
ion and the supply of food was clean
ed up with many appetites unsatisied.
The new cafeteria IN the women's
building fed more than 1000 during
the day, and after eXhausting the sup.
ply of food closed it's doors with many
people clamoring for admission. AL
though thousands were fed at the con.
cessions, large numbers took their
lunch boxes with them from home.
All the money in Indiana seemed to
be gaIncred in the office of William
NJ. Jones, treasurer, last night. Bales
Of currency and bags of silver, a peck
to the bag. were logged into the office
from the admission gates during the
day, and in the evening the big safe
was full, as were the shelves around
it. Money, money, everywhere! The
clerical force spent all of last night
counting the treasure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
Fish is Daily Diet of
American Mine-Sweepers

LONDON, Sept. 4-American sail
ors on mine sweeping duty in the
North Sea probably will not crave
fish when they get back home. When
mines are exploded in the process of
clearing out the barrage thousands OF
fish are killed. One of the little sub
chasers in the fleet scoops up hun
dreds Of pounds of them each evening
when operations cease for the day and
distributes them among the several
vessels for food. The men enjoyed
it for time. but now hate the sight
of a fish.
One catch included a salmon which
was cruising around miles out from
land. Anglers say that salmon should
not be so far from land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
SERBIA HAS KICK
AGAINST TREATY
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. Sept. 4.-Serbia seems likely
to adopt the same attitude as Ruman-
la toward the Austrian peace treaty,
says the Petit Parisien today. Accord.
ing to information from a most author
itative source. the newspaper says. the
Belgrade government feels it cannot
accept the treaty unless there Is modi-
fcations Of certain clauses concern.
ing the protection Of racial minorities
which Serbia considers as infringing
upon her sovereignty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
Black Ace" Will Tell
Story at Bethel Church

Sergeant Neadon Roberts, of New
Jersey, who with Sergeant Henry
Johnson, both of the old 18th regiment
re-christened the 369th Infantry. in
France fought and killed So Germans
in the Argonne forest, May Is, 1918,
will relate his story at Bethel M. E
church. Sixth and South B streets,
Tuesday evening, Sept. 9.
An admission fee Of % cents will be
charged, and the doors will open at