davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
Is steigiiamojo vokietciiq
SQSirinkimo

Bus varzytiniu uz kabineta.
Tarpe svarbiQju sito susi-
rinkimo problemq tai nauz
jo ministeriq kabineto husky
rimas. Juk socijalistai nores
kabinete tureti didziuma bal
sQ. To tarpu jiems truks spe-
ku tas tikslas atsiekti.
Pagaminta sumanymas, i
dant ministerip kabinetas SUI
sidetQ is l5 zmoniq, is kuriq
turetu but: Z socijalistai, 4
centralistai If 4 dernokratai.
Vadinasi, socijalistai, kaip.
ir reikia, neturetu balsq di-
dziumos. Tuo socijalistai tad
ir nepatenkinti.
(Anksciau buvo pranesta,
jog susirinkimo pirmininku is
rinktas socijalistas Kautsky).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
Ka sako Dernburg.

DR.. Bernhard Dernburg vie
nam pasikalb6jime pasak6:
''Mes pripazistame prezi,
dento Wilsono salygas. mes
mes jas suprantame kaipo be-
pusiSkas. Bet taikos konferen-
ciios nusprendimas n6ra be-
pusiSkas. Ar ne visos kolioni-
JOS, taippat prancuzQ II anglQ,
bus sutarptautintos?
MusQ teis6s prize musu ko-
ioniju negali but aptariamos
II mes stov6sime uz savo tel
ses''.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
PRADETA ATAKA, KAD
APSAUGOTI AMERI-
KONUS.
Kovos pasekmes dar nezino-
mos.

Archangelskas, vas. IL
Praeitq penktadieni anglai su
rusais ir amerikoniSkos kul-
kasvaidziQ kompanijos prade-
10 smarkia ataka prizes boise
vikus pietuose nuo Kadish.
Atakos pasekmes dar nezi-
nomos.
Infanterija puolasi nusin,
kuomet kanadu artilerija nu-
tide bolseviku artilerija po
keliu valandq smarkaus BON
bardavimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11

Ia ataka pradeta, kad ap-
saugoti amerikonq pozicijas
ties Sedmakrenga, u& 80 myiiQ
j rytus nuo atakos linijos.
Bolsevikai smarkiai bombar-
duoja amerikoniskas pozicijas
Vaga fronte.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
TJAUJT SUKTL[Gt.iI BER-
LYME.
Isnaujo ten pakile bolsevikai.

Isnaujo ten pakile bolsevikai.
Zurich, vas. 11.-Gauta IL
niQ, kad BerIyne bolSevikal
(spartakai) iSnaujo buvo SUI
kile praeitQ $e$tadieni.
Kareiviai il jurininkai, va
dovaujami buyuSio bol$evikis
ko BerIyno poticijos virSinin-
ko Eichhorno, uz6me AIeksan-
dro pIeGiQ.
Prizes iuoS tuojauS pakvies-
Ia valdzioS kariuomen6. Sta
atidart ugni is kuIkaSvaidziQ
prizes boI5evikuS. s zmon6s ~
muSta ir 10 Suzeista.
Smulke&njQ ziniQ trIksta,
neS SIandie VlSOS ZlnlOS Is Bcf-
lyno iSeinanGios stipriai cen
zuruojamOs.
Natyt, vokieciQ valdzia ne
nori, kad pasaulis zinotQ, kas
Siandie veikiasi Vokietijoj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
SU KULKASVAIDzIAIS
SAUGOJAMOS KA-
SYKLOS.
Pasiun6ia1na daugiau
kareiviu.


Butte, Mont, vas. 10. = In
dustriialistams paskelbus
streikq, uzdarytaN kuone visos
Gia il apylink6se kasyklos.
Kaikurie industrijalistai apsi-
ginklave ir visur jie sulaiko
darbininkus, norinGius eiti !
darbq.
Kasyklas saugoja kariuome-
ne. Kaikuriose dirbama su
mazu skaitliu darbininkq.
SeStadieni suareStuota 20
streikininku ir apkaltinta uz
betvark6s k6limq. Tarpe SUI
areStuotu buvo du kareivisko-
Sc miformose. Sakoma, jogei
is tarnybos paliuosuotu karei-
viu. Juos visus suareStavo po-
licmonai ir Serifo deputieriai.
Atkeliauja daugiau ka-
i riuomenes.
Uzvakar buvo praneSta, jog
j kasyklas prisiunciama dar
$50 kareivip daugiau su kul-
kasvaidziais. Kaip Siandie tie
kareviai turi but jau savo vie
tose. I$viso bus dabar prie ka-
syklu su pirmiau atkeliavu-
siais $40 kareiyiu. Kareiviai
patroliuoja miesto gatvemls.
Serifo ofisan daznai prane-
Sama apie streikininkQ riau-
ses prize kasyklQ. Tad tuo-
jaus yra siunGiami deputie-
rial su kareiviais. Be ligsiol
dar niekur nebuvo susiremi-
mQ.
Kuone visas kasyklas strei-
kininkai piketuoja. Tarpe pi-
ketninku yra il moterQ : suo-
miq, kuriQ vyrai yra industri-
jalistai.
Kick suzinota, Butte dis
trikte streikuoja apie $4,000
darbininkq.
Sugryzo prie darbp inzinie-
rial, pe6kuriai If pumpmenai,
anot kaikuriu tvirtinimo. Tie
darbininkai priguli prie inter
nacijonales kasyklq unijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
voK1Ec1U sov1EFA1 NEPATENK1NT1.

Berlynas vas 10. Vokieeiu steigamass susirinkimas
viss suorganizuotus sovetus pako upakay r veika
darbus Sovetu laba zeid6 oks susirinkimo pasegi
mas
Tad ie ina gnkuotes ir sake neklausysia steigamoo
susnkmo nusprendimQ Sako tegu susirinkimas aikosi
sovietu noras
Kiee pakilo bosevikai Valdzios kariuomene ju bu-
rius nuslave su kulkasvaidzais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
Naujjii spartakq sukilimai
Berlyne
PRANCUZIJA PRISIBIJO
VOKIETIJOS.
Paryziaus spauda apie ia bal
me daug raSo.

Paryzius, vas. IL Prancu-
ziia zymiai suSirupino Vokic-
tiioS atSigaivelioiimu, ypcG po
EbertO kalbOS, paSakytos stei,
giamqiam vokieciu susirinki-
me, Weimar'e.
Kuone visa prancuzu spauda
tvirtina, jog Vokietija pose
novel gaminanti ginklus ir
lakstytuvus, jog turinti su-
mobilizavuSi 100000 karei-
yiQ, jog nepi!danti pilnai talki-
ninkQ isakymo sugrazinti
prancuzams uzgrobtas masine-
rijaS, jog nezadanti lenkams
atiduOti Poznaniaus.
Wis didesne bairne apsireiskia.
DaugeliS prancuzQ nuOmO-
niauja, jog neserai buve pada-
lyta, kuomet armisticijOs So
lygoSe nebuvo pareikalauta vi
Suotinos vokieGiQ armiju de
mobilizacijOS. Sake, dabar vO-
kieGiai palaiks skaitlingq ka
.riuomene il tik laukiq talki-
ninkQ demobilizaciios, kad
raskui iSnaujo pakilti.
Vokieciai pasipriesinsia,
Londono Daily Express ko-
respondents is Weimar, Vo-
kietijoj, praneSa, jog vokieGiai
pakilsiq If pasiprie$insia, jei
tik pasirodysia jiems persun-
kios taikos salygos.
Vokietijos laikrasciai plati-
ma smarkiq propaganda, kad
Alzase-Lorraine yra vokieGiQ
il turi palikti vokieciams.
TaikOs konferenciioS nus
prendimas, kad buvusios Vo
kietijos kolionijos nebus SUI
grqzintos Vokietijai, steigia-
,majam susirinkime pak6le bal
81 trukSma If protestus prizes
talkininkus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11

= Londonas, vas. IL Bu-
YES Angliios uzsieniu reikalQ
minister's, vice grafas Grey,
paliko neregiu. Jis senai al1i-
mis- buvo nesveikas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
BoBevikai bega IS ViIniaus
Trockis nori but Rusijjos caras
BoLsEv1KAMs PAs1DARE ANKsTA vILNIUJEa

BASLE, sveicarija, vasario 10 = kauno gauta znlu
FOG rsu bosevkai kuoveiausai kaustosi is Vniaus Ne
senai etuviu kariuomene ddelis laejimas andie suo
u r estu karuomeu pazangumas prvere bolsevikus ap
lesti Lietuvos sostne.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
NUo EKsPLIozIJos zUVO
8 zMONES.
90 zmonip suzeista; 5 zmones
nesurandami.

Platteville, Wis, vas. 10.
Cia vienam dideliam buste biz
niavoj miesto dalyj pakilo gai-
sras. Gaisro metu vienoj bus
to krautuvej ekspliodavo ga
zolina ir sugriove visas busto
sienas ir aplinkinius namus.
zuvo 8 zmones; 20 zmoniQ
suzeista ir $ niekur nesuran-
dami.
Buvo baimes, kad gaisras
apsiaus visa miesta. Bet pa
galiaus prigesinta.
Washington, vas. 10. Va
kar eia suarestuota IS sufra-
gistes. Jos priesais 'Baltuo-
sius Rumus sudegino preziden-
do Wilsono payydala.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11

= Madridas, vas. 1i.-Pcr-
turaliios valdzia koncentruoja
miIziniSka kariuomene prizes
Oporto, kur yra visa monar-
chistu tvirtove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
BERLIN IN THROES OF GAMBLING
CRAZE; FORTUNES CHANGE HANDS

From the London Times
BERLIN,''-The night life of Berlin
has become proverbial." The words
are taken from a we'll known guide
to the capital published in 1914.
1t might have been supposed that
the war with all its attendant losses
and SOLDERING influences would have
done something to check the dissipa-
ton which the expression night-life
implies. Since the catastrophe, how
ever, especially since the armistice
and the coming of the revolution, the
pursuit of pleasure has gone on, if any
thing, at an accelerated pace.
Berlin is today indeed unquestion-
ably the greatest gaming city in Eur
ope. Gaming clubs shoot up in all
parts Of Berlin like mushrooms in a
meadowland. There are as many as
sixty l was assured in the west alone,
in the neighborhood Of the Kurfur-
stendamm, and the newspapers are
constantly publishing advertisements
connected with gambling. Croupiers
are offered situations, roulette. tables
are offered for sale, and not the slight
est secrecy is observed with regard
to this demOralizing pursuit
The Largest Club
llC ldl StSt anu LlOSI cleSdnL gam
ing club is in Inter den Linden. Some
five hundred persons gamble there
every day and as much as $4,000 and
more night is spent on card money
alone. Smaller clubs which are quite
as smart in their ways are to be found
in many Of the streets in this locality
as well as in the the neighborhood
of the Zoo station
At the present moment more than
$4,000 is said to be spent every night
in card money alone in Berlin OF
course this implies enormous expense
OF other kinds connected with the
gambling industry. The cashiers in the
clubs earn on an average at least $125
an evening and the attendants not
intrequently get $3.50 and more when
it is matter of special service, as,
for example, getting a taxi.
or course, the attendants share with
the motor car drivers. You can see at
all times of the day crowds of taXis,
which you seek for in vain elsewhere
standing in the neighborhood of the
clubs, but they only consent to take
you if you observe the prescribed dip
lOmatic methods and do not engage
them directly, but through the inter-
vention of charge d'affairs in the
form of liveried servant of the club
The external appearance of these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

the hotter heads went to the Reliance
plant and broke windows there.
Militia Called.
While the disturbance was at its
height, call was made upon Governor
Goodrich by long distance telephone
for state militia, by Mayor thinner
man and Chief of Police Gormon.
The governor called Myron Malsby,
captain Of Company X here and head
of the Cambridge City militia, in
structing them to hold their COM
mands in readiness for use.
Two men were injured during the
evening, one being struck on the head
by brick thrown by someone at the
malleable building, and the other,
whose name is said to be Frank Slit
son, a strike breaker, suffering from
bruises and other injuries when he
was found in g box car at the station.
One Arrest was Made.
At both the Reliance and Mallec BILE
foundries practically every pane OF
glass in the windows and doors was
broken, and the glass was scattered
about the streets in front of both
places.
At the Malleable factory, a number
OF the window sashes were broken
and large number of castings, which
had been piled in front of the F. and
N. lawn mower works across the
street, were scattered about the side
walk, together with stones and pieces
of bricks.
Offices Are Damaged.
The offices of the F. and n. and
Malleable factories was also badly
damaged, every window in the office
being broken, and the glass scattered
about the inside of the office.
Several windows were also broken
at the F. and n. Practically no dam
age was done to the Beebe Glove fac
tory, which is located in the same
building as the Malleable office.
In addition to all of the windows,
two doors were battered down at the
Reliance foundry, and the glass scat
tered about. Pieces of castings from
the lawn mower facotry were also
found at the Reliance plant.
A number of moulds which had al
ready been made up inside the two
foundries, were destroyed by the mis-
sles hurled through the windows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
EXPENSE MONEY
FOR DELEGATES
AT PARIS ASKED
Wilson Asks ongress for Adj
ditional $3.50 to Pay
Bills of Peace Commission.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-President
Wilson asked Congress for an addi-
tional appropriation of $S25,000 for the
expense of the American Peace Com
mission in Paris from last July L to
the end of this calendar year.
The president said that up to July
the total cost for the commission had
been $3.50 629 and he estimated that
by the end of the year the total would
reach $1,5O6,709. A part of this has
been appropriated.
Among the largest items up to July
were included SABA for subsistence,
$103 900 for salaries, and $105,000 for
expenses of the commissions sent in
to other countries.
President Wilson called attention to
the fact that no action had been taken
on the State Departments request for
an additional appropriation of $4,000
900 for its current expenses and said
that as a result the department had
found it to be necessary to draw it's
emergency fund. He asked that the
100000 appropriation be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

clubs is very discreet; a small plate
on the door, often not even that, Is all
there Is to indicate the nature of the
premises. Within the upholstering is
sometimes very elegant, sometimes
very modest, according to the locality.
There is, however, always an exreme-
ly good restaurant at which excellent
dishes and wines can be obtained at
extraordinarily moderate prices. Very
often other comforts are provided. You
can get a bath, be massaged, mani
cured, or have the attentions of a
barber. The manicure is in particular
demand by the nouveaux riches, who
form a large portion of the frequent
ers of the clubs.
The "Habitues"
The habitueS consist of the most
motley company conceivable, both
male and female. the shadiest ele
ments of the German capital rubbing
shoulders with people who pass for
the most respectable. Thus there are
well-to-do merchants and irreproach
able physicians, lawyers, manufacture
ers and bank directors, high officials.
and it is even whispered that judges
| and public prosecutors are to be found
among the company. The clubs are
| supposed to close by midnight, when
blinds and curtains are drawn as a
concession to the conventions. Play
! goes on all night, however, and | have
| heard of one club in suburb of Berlin
which keeps open till in the morning
| For the rest, what one sees here is
what one can see in any gambling hell
anywhere-a crowd of people intent
upon gain, utterly regardless of every
thing but the satisfaction of their de-
! sire.
/ And this is taking place not only in
! Berlin, but in ChemnitZ, Crefeld, Es-
| sen, Breslau, Hamburg. Dresden-in
! a word, everywhere in Germany, even
| is, as might be expected, the principal
| center is Berlin.
Fabulous Winnings
At the large clubs it is no unusual
| thing for man to lose $4,000 ($20,
| 0OO) in an evening, while loss Of
| i 500 (S7,500) is quite common. The
people who are able to lose $500
! ($2 ,500) are too numerous to attract
attention. 1t is safe to say that in
the smaller clubs an average loss of
ESQ (S750) per person takes place
every night. The chances of winning
are correspondingly great, but in the
long run, of course, the bank makes
the profits. The heaviest loss hitherto
| so far as known amounted to &37, 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
Acres of Beautiful Blooms
Within 400 Miles of Pole
TIOndOn Tit-BitS1

That one should find sweet blossoms
in the ice-bound, dreary wastes of the
north pole seems incredible.
1t is, nevertheless, a fact that there
the explorer has found many thous-
ands of acres Of buttercups, heather,
biue-bells, dandelions and rhododen-
drOns. 1t is a veritable garden on top
Of the earth, a land of exquisite beau
ty at seasons, as we'll as of midnight
sun.
June brings the first warm, bright
rays of the sun. The Eskimo house
wife starts spring cleaning, and soon
the flowers begin to show even up to
the northern point of land in the world,
$50 miles from the pole. A bOtanist
has collected over 125 special of
plants and flowers on the roof of the
world. Even large, delicious mush-
rooms are there, while orange-colored
liChens are in abundance.
And, strange to say, all, with but a
single exception. are perfectly odor-
less. Thousands and thousands Of
acres Of flowers, and yet no perfume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
IS COMING
DOWN! JOYFUL news
GIVEN BY HARRIS

Already hides are down ten cents
pound, and in the opinion of no less
an authority than Mr.. John B. Harris
president Of the Harris Abattoir COM
pany, there is every likelihood of a
still further decline. He says there
never was any justification for the
high mark reached not long ago, and
while the embargo is partly respon-
sible for the drop, the public's pro-
test, in what amounted to almost a
boycott of the market, had a big eff
feet.
Il don't know how or why high
prices, got to be so high" he says, put
l do know there was absolutely no
necessity for it. Prices were abso-
lutely too high; there wasn't nearly
the value in a hide to justify the
price that was being asked. In my
opinion, | think you will see hide
prices go cheaper the world over as
result of increased production, and
because the people are saving by refus-
ing to buy leather, preferring to patch
up what they have. When harness
and shoes and other leather products
get as high as they have become the
people simply won't buy them
1t will be three or four months, at
least, Mr.. Harris says, before the con-
sumner can, receive any benefit from a
declining market. 1t takes that long
for the hide to pass from the farmer
to the tanner, to the shoe manuafac-
turer, the wholesaler, the retailer, and
eventually to the consumer. Shoes
now on the market and in process OF
manufacture are made of high priced
leather, and the consumer will have to
foot tn dill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
MISUNDERSTANDING
CONTINUED from Page One)

young men not connected with the
Malleable Co.
Bricks, large stones, parts of unfin-
ished lawnmowers stacked across the
street, and other missiles, were thrown
and all the windows on the south and
west sides Of the plant were demolish-
ed, except those protected by wire
screens.
After the stone-throwing. the crowd
again became FESTIVE, and after try
ing all the doors, the large north door
Of the plant was forced. There was
last forced their way inside.
Several shots were fired at point
blank range by the men inside, but
no damage was done, and they said
later that the guns were loaded only
with blanks. After the shooting they
came forward with hands up, and a
parley ensued.
Officers Do Good Work
Sheriff Carr and Assistant Chief of
Police McNally took charge Of the sit
uation here, returning from the con-
ference, and by their prompt and cool
headed action, secured an agreement
from the employees to let the men a
lone, provided they took the first train
out of town.
After a long delay, during which
the hundreds of people in front Of the
plant grew FESTIVE and sporadic, stone
throwing was resumed, the strike
breakers were marched to the station
in the midst of a hollow square, fol
lowed by jeers. shouts, and threats
of violence.
At the station there was a long
wait. The men were secluded in a
separate room, and many persons
went home. When the train arrived
they were bundled aboard followed
again by jeers and threats.
After the train moved out, some of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
WORDS IMPORTANT
TAR-SPANCLED"
BANNER PROVES
boston Herald

The Boston Herald in an editorial
article, "A New Constellation" asked:
Who can say how much of the popu-
Ia rity of Keys song has depended
upon the compound adjective which he
used to describe our flag-the star
spangled' banner? If one has doubts
about this, let him try to substitute
any other adjective which he can find
in the dictionary, and see what the
result will be-" T
This is not too fanciful. Greater
poets than Key knew the value of the
word "spangled" in connection with
the stars Shakespeare, Milton, Cole
ridge, not to mention lesser ones, Syl-
vester, Drummond, Bailey, Francis.
What weakness. what power turks in
the choice Of a word, A Frenchman
named Albalat wrote that Chateaubrl-
and, using the phrase, the palpitation
of the stars only initiated a former
expression, the sparkling Cor scintil-
lation) of the stars" For saying this
NJ. Albalat was attacked by Remy de
Gourmont. Millions of human beings
have spoken of the stars. The COM
mon sensation awakened by the sight
of them is that of light. Dictionaries
OF commonplace phrases and SYM
Cnyms inform one that the stars shine,
l" lIlhlS, SlO", DIdZe,
pale; that they shed their rays; that
they are ike diamonds; that they even
tremble: but the idea is always one OF
light With Chateaubriand the idea
is of life. The stars shine and trembie,
but like diamond necklace on
bare neck; the world comes to life;
the night is a woman asleep on the
surface of the earth.
And in like manner how free from
commonplaces is Walt Whitman $
apostrophe to a summer night which
erQs: -
Night of south winds-night of the
large new stars.
Still, noddng night-mad, naked sum-
mer night.
How tame. how ordinary the first
line would be if Whitman had written
might of the few large stars.
And so Key builded better than he
knew, when, acknowledging rhythmic
, exigence, he hit upon 'star-spangled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
Cut Finger Hurts Because
Air Starts Oxidation
(BOok of WOnders) .

It hurts when you cut your nnSer-
or, rather, where you cut lt-because
the place you have cut is exposed to
the oxygen in the air, and as soon
as it is so exposed a chemical action
begins to take place, just as when you
cut an apple and lay it aside you come
hack and find the cut surface all turn
ed brown.
If the apple could feel it would hurt
also. because the chemical action IS
much the same The apple has skin
which protects its inside from the oXy-
gen in the air. and you have also q
skin which protects you from the OK
gen as long as it is unbroken.
What happens, of course, IS tins:
When you cut your finger you seer
the tiny little veins and nerves which
are in your finger They are spread
all over the body like a network under
the skin, close to the surface in most
places. The nerves when cut send a
quick message to the brain with which
they are connected. telling that they
are damaged, and the brain calls on
the heart and other functions to get
busy and repair the damage along
the line.
There may be some hurt while this
process Of repairing is going on but
the principal part of your hurt, outside
of what we call your feelings, is due to
the fact that the inside Of you is thus
exposed to the chemical action of the
air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

($1S5, OO0) and the greatest win to
100000 $500 ,O0O). The lucky man
is said to have been a public prosecu-
tor.
Doubtless surprise will be felt that
the authorities should tolerate these
clubs, but it is said in explanation of
this that the financial experts intend
to tax them and expect to get a large
revenue from this source.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29
SPEEDER Is ARREsTED;
FINED 81 AND COSTS

Lionel Maupin, driver Of a delivery
car, was arrested for speeding and
fined 81 and costs in police court
Friday by Mayor Zimmerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

The much sought honor of holding
an umbrella over the kingly head Of
his Royal Highness, the Prince of
Wales, fell to Lieut., Gov. Pugsley of
New Brunswick during the formers
stay in St. Johns. In Britain it is
considered beneath the dignity of a
prince of the royal blood to mold his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

American silk factories are now
turning out products worth $5O0,0oo,-
900 yearly, against s25O.O00,00 at the
commencement of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-29

A successful experiment in peanut
cultivation on the Euphrates river IN
Mesopotamia has been accomplished.