davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-25
- -, :.
Social Calendar.

Amid the soft glow of yellow can
delight and to the soft strains OF
a harp. Mrs f. Is. Fuller and Mrs
w. w. Apple will entertain this af-
arnoon with "Ye Ballad Tea" from
, to 5. Tapestries and Quaint Eng,
lish silver. and BACKGROUND of
shrubbery and yellow flowers. will
| greet the guests. The front door
will be opened by q small page il
dress suit and powdered wig. and
| The charming hostesses will also be
| in costume. The dignity and grave
Of an cid English manor viii create
! the atmosphere. Madame kupeliar
viii render charming vocal selections
during the afternoon. Mrs. Phil ID.
Swing and Miss Katie Mae Cook viii
also delight the guests with their
charging voices, as the guests en-
10y themselves over their tea in
quaint old English style. The ladies
assisting will be the Mesdames Don
Bitler. Tom Gill. E. \. Smith and
Ritz. The young ladies assisting will
be Lallah Rook Baker, Elizabeth An
derson, Margaret Julian and Miss
Fuller. Mrs. Beeman and Mrs. Mil
Ter. the latter of CaleXico viii pour
tea.
\ very delightful time was spent
Monday evening at Davis hall, the
members of the local Union %. 1886
of Carpenters and their wives par
ticipaing. Members of other Nallev
unions were also present. Harry Much
opened TIE meeting with short talk.
Miss Georgia Watkins and Miss Or
villa Wilson added to the musical at
fractions. Short addresses were made
by Mayor Watkins, 0. Y. Wilson and
members of the local organization
Messrs. Conway and Stanley of the
CaleXico local gave short talks. Re
freshments we're served to over 10C
guests. As this was the first gath
ering of the carpanters this season
and as it proved such a success, it is |
expected that others will follow. The
purpose OF this entertainment was
. general get together" meeing, SO
that the members may become bet
ter acquainted with one another.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-25
CHILD SHOT
ACCIDENTALLY.

San Francisco-A bullet intend
ed or small animal or a target,
was the cause of the death of
his 12-year-old daughter Sallie,
who was shot and killed in the
bedroom of their home in the
Preside, in the opinion Of Major
Eugene Swift.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-25

Advance showing of Old Hickory
porch and yard furniture at NcCpnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-25

Remind your neighbor of the Red
Crcss Used Clothes Campaign, now
in full swing.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-25

Bring your used-clothes bundle to
Red Cross headquarters today.-Adv
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
8ie cr's u%eritanS.

3mei Serren iaBen inn SpeiIetpa-
gen Oes @~rpreB5uges uno beiteatpn
Eel Dem farbigen aeGner SriibItiif.
Der cine iagte:
n8ringen cit mir 5tpei gebadene
@ier, ettpas qefo6ten Sdinfet, cine
EaiIe &affee unO Semmeln."
0Yaliab", erpioerte ser &euner,
pnO r8ringen Sic mir oasIelbe,"
crfldrte Der onoere SEER.
YDaiiab."
Nad eiltem GugenbIif rief Der
5lpeite Dem &eIner binter6er:
%, Sic fonueu oie @icr eliminie.
rell."
.gaIiob."
Ser aeIlner entfernte iidL febrte
cher nod ie1r fltr6er 3eit 8uriid unO
fragte:
09itte Inn @ntiduloigung, 9oB,
ober Die @ier, mas iagten Sic tpegen
Ser Gier?"
SD iagte, Sic f0mltcu sic Gier
eliminieren."
ugaiiab," unO er elite pieoer nad
Ser fleinen Slide.
SroqIen in einigen Gefur0en mar
er mieOer ga. Gr lebnte li6 ii6er ben
Gid ullo iagte, mebr bertrutlid, ols
cntihuloigenO:
o9oB, oieien Morgeu battcn mir
einen re6t ltnan9cncbmen l1nfau, ge-
loOe bepor Der Bug abfuDr, uno %
lit Der gliminotor gebro6cn, geraoe
am @riff, &ieaeidt nebmen Sic tie
altd gebafen, luie Der onoere @err9"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
9atte ieinem @rnnS.

girler Der 9(ngeitelten 0eS gro
ben @ei9Gfts batte nod na6 @e-
i6dftsidluB 81 orbeiten mo murOe
bun9rig. CT rief Den Office 8op.
nSimmD", iagte er, bier lino IL
Gents. @ebe binunter gum 2und
&oom uno fallfe mir 8pei Nut @bo-
colate-S tangen 8u 6 Gents oas
Stiid."
Simmp cling mo tebrte bolo Gar
ailf 8uriif.
80, GA Bit on ia i6on mieoer",
iagte Der Glerf, inoem or oie @ono
altsitrefte, Inn oas @ebolte in GIMP.
lang al aebmcn. 9(ber Itatt DER
Iut Chocolate tongen bGnoigte
ibm Der Sunge 5pei i~tber5uderte
8eanut- Stangen elm.
SD oenfe, i1 babe sir geiagt,
OH ionit mir Nut Chocolate brin-
gen., iugte Ser GIerf, als er Der
Ginger anli6tig lpuroe.
nSa, oas baben Sic ouf", ant
portete Der Slinge. nI6er es ma
rem feline au 6 gts. oas Stiif mebr
ga; iie batter rir nod melde 81 12
Gents"
SEA, meiBt on nidt, oaB cine
Stanae su 10 Gents oos Stiif &C.
nau 10 gut m6re. ipie 5pei 81 6
Gents2" fra9te Ser GIerf.
uSa, freilid", erfldrte ser Office
9op lGdelno. ~glber, id oadte, sic
tponten mir cine eeben."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
@ergeltnns.

Ser 6%erii6mte Moler @6iitler be-
fab einen 8uoel, oen CT iebr germ
bate. @ines Cages 5eigte eS iid,
oaB Ser Sumo fronf NOR, unO
@biitIer ielbit fanO, bob er einen
idlimmeu $oIs bate. Ser Riinit-
Ter beiann iib nidt lnnge; CT IieB
einen ser 6efannteiten Sals-S pe5ia.
Iiiten rufen, iln0 0ieier fam alf ser
GtelIe.
Sel6ItberitGn0lid poBte es Dem
Gr5te ni9t, OaB man i'm peronloB-
tie, oIs Sieror5t gu fungieren; ober
10 Grgerli1 pte er NOR, olS CT er,
fltbr, ner ser &atient mar, 1oqte er
0oh nidts, ionOern unteriu6te oos
Eter uno CAB feline @eroronung.
Nur berednete er natiirlif iein re-
guldres Sonorar, cine refjt be6elt-
tenoe Summe, sic ser MoIer aid
be5nblte.
9lm nGditen Sage fam elm 9ote
81 8biitIer uno teilte Inn nit, 6aB
iener 2tr8t i'm au ipreden miinIde.
Ser 4iinitler oodte. nift onoers,
aIs oaB er nod cine 8eroronung
tpegen 0es Sut,ocs erbolten Ionte,
lieB oie Ar6qit, nit ser ct gero6e
beifGftigt NOR. iteben uno Iiegen
uno elite in 6aS @ous oes 9lr5tes.
Ser empfing i'm iebr freunoIi6.
~@uteu Sag, SEER 8biItIer", Tag.
te er, i'd babe sic fommen Iafien,
neil id bnben min, ooB sic meme
Sailstiir neit onItrei6en."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

fort, I'm bo bat er sefost: Sc gibt
ia in ale So9e Reu6eite III es lam
for ben 3isien aud iein, Dob Sic
reft fin, aipper ih bette Sbne einis
ees, baB Die 9ldnts, no in Sbren
@orte pa6Ie, nids onneridter fin,
als pie IedenO6Gnoige @ieos."
@enn i6 nit gepiBt bGtt, OoB i6
E iubmen 8iebing fin, bonn bdtt i6
orauf geI9pOre, ih mar E Hinboieb.
ipomit i'd psrbleibe Sbne Sbrn Iieper
pbilipp Souerompe r,
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

- GerAbf6ie 6rau: r0at
iagIt ielbit, OoB Ser Wiiaer 10 elm
famoIer, lieber &crL lit; = unb tros-
Dem bat ii6 81 ieinem @bidieb fem
Meni6 BON @urem &erein eingefun.
benz"
Mann: nSa weiBt 9li, oie ba6en
Ii6 ale eeniert, neil Der garage Ser
Elm ibn angeprmpt bat!"
Sos
BELT. Game oes Salles: u@lau,
ben sic mir, MIR Ser Gerbeiratete
priB, mas elm gliidlides 2eben it,"
@aIt: r@ol6 ri6tig, meiae @nd.
oige = aber oonn lit es 81 ipat."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

gu biel perfongt. Der
quite 9err poti9er fat 5pei atobemii4
ge6iloete Sofyter - ole cine lit Ier5.
tin, sic an0ere &erteioigerin. @ei.
memo fommt Die lebtere zines Cages
gu i6m: r@6, Bapa, BON @rna labt
0u bid INNER fltrieren = fir mid
tltIt Oh gar ni6tS!"
nGber, &ino," It0bnt er, Yid fam
bod nidt fir sid nod einbre6en!"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
81 n{pru6 sloS.

= @npru9sIoS. - Dame
Gum neuengagierten Salismao6en) :
uSit es notig, oaB man sic NOR
gems meft?"
M1o6en: n9l9 neiii, oas lit ni6t
notpenbig, mir penn gnaoige 5rau
mid geraoe nal braliden iollten."
= @ntgIeilter d.
a.: SD babe NIT Sebaueln bon
Sbrem Motorlnfall gebort."
g.: n9anfe, Der batte aber ni6t
niel gu bcoeuteu. Sd boffe DC
rod gana anocre 81 iiberlcben."
g.: ngtutt, oas miini6e iA Sbnell
ni9tl"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Merf IN ii 9. - n8or-
nlittags BOB i6 meme ttelte SteI-
lung %ongetreten lino na9mittags Dat
mid Der Gbef fdon mieOer binaus-
getporfen."
r@os mar oenn Dos fir elm go
1tcn?"
nOb! Gs mar cine 2ebensiteI=
lung!"
@ngIif6er $ II MI +. @ait
(6er in elmer @irtidoft boz einem
@loie 8orter iibD: uWtan ingt, bic
Ter Stoff entboIte Nabrung unO @e-
trGnf 5uglei6."
3meiter @ait:: n@enn Sic GENT
geno oopon trinfen, neri6afft er Sb'
lien o16 9uortier."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
Sitter. Sic BADEN e$

- Sitter. - Sic BADEN es
gltt. Sic boben 70 reid eebeirutet,
hoB Sic nun ni6tS mebr 5t tim
brauden!"
uNidts gu tun? adl, peiln sic
miiBtelt, tuiepiel mir ntcine 6rnlt 6u
idoffen modt."
@ero1dtig. Gentner (fiir
iid): D@inen SorgenItubl Lot mir
ntein 5ufiinftiger S6niegericbn ge-
f6enft -, Oh cr oamit nieleidt
enocuten mill, BOB fir mid lebt bolo
hie Sorgen onfangen?"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
SO ortflouberei /.
Rid.

ter: y@arum nannten Sic 0enn
ben aI1ger D8bililtcr"?"
Stu6ent: SEA, tDenn iemono in
elmer bolben Stun6e 6rei 8eefiteofs
oer3ebrt, oonn fam man bod ia.
gen: - niel iBt eri?"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

= @uter @runo. n@as lit
oerm eigentlih sic lriade bon Dem
9eioen Sbrer Srdu?"
r@eun8ebn Gienltmdoden."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

SpferwiIlig. SD babe
gar nidt getuuBt, oaB Oein &erebrer
aud Oibten fann."
.Sa, er bats eigens meinetpegen
gelernt."
Ger 8rot8. nSebt beiratet
10 ihon wicOer cine Sodter BON SD
men, SER @olOberg!"
$50 = cine Wilton nad Der an.
oeren aebt oa1;n!"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

= 3ugegsben. 9eirotsbermitt=
Ter: SD batte fir Sic cine paiienoe
Gartie - elm ie6r bii6i6eS Mdo-
6en!"
SER: naf, id bite 81 - sic
beutigen MGoden
&eirotspermittlsr: S;gtun - gar
10 bentig lit fie ni9t mebr!"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Sic Sat eS eiig 9. = alte
Sungfer: r9as Seiratsgeiu6 lit in
Gle bellte obeno eri6einenoe Num-
mel ouf5unebmen - iolIten Sic
o6er borber elm @rtrablatt berous-
oeben, oonn tpollen sic Die gln.
ronce in oieIem obOrufen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

= al It a b 5ruu 9ireftor:
y. Sd glaub' nidt, bob bic
8raier edit lit; lie bat ia an ibrem
l6par5en &lei0 unedte Spibenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
Die Srancn.

9rei Stunocu lang babcn lie erriig &C.
plauidt
llnb fire @cinungeu aisgctouldt
llno marden fibligeu Sail gei6lidtct
llno ihrc Srcunninmen Glsgerittet
limo ii6er sic 9adbnru handles 9eidgt
llnO iibcr lire oWldDhcn" gcflo9t
llno ii6er Scr 3eiten SLOT uuD Wdngel
ltno iiber onbere fritiihe Trngcn
Seim Abihico ieOodl 5ipilben Siir lne
Shtgel,
t@s i6eint ME beim &oitiftiptum 5u
ieiul)
So fdQt linen crit Sn5 &idtisite elm,
ga baben iie iid Oas nteiite 81 ia9eni
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

-aritif. Serr Gum M}itgIieO
Ses @ouerntbenterS 8: } u@ibt's oenn
ou6 cine &ritif BEL Sbrem Sbea.
ter2"
Mitglieo: % ireiIid crit
neuIi6 fat mai Der 2ooeriepp fdle6t
Ig'ipielt % fam a MaBfrug
~e'ilogenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

@osboft. - Se0wig:
Limo nidt piel bot gefeblt, uno i6
nare ielbit %perbrannt; Die SLANT
men botten bercits meine SCARE be-
rilbrt -"
&allla (einfalIeno): dis on
ratiirliA oas Saar I'M Std IieBeit
nn6 aus Dem 3immer flobIt."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
Irisel beim SunOwerf

2ebrbun bin / 1'peieu =
GternIapperlottl
Sic @ienen bnb'n mi prii8clt
llnO ba Ipaita balb tot.
@'Ieu bin / porben
Sterniappratil
Sic 9ebrbub'n BAN ma prii9eIt,
Ser Wloaita uub /.
Moaita bin i tporben
GternIappratti
Sebt priigcl / b 2ebrbub' II,
llnO 5 @oaitrin prii9eIt mi.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

@err: lno Damn mObte ib nod berporbeben, oB i6 5mar S6uI'
Zen babe, oer ais 2iebe beiraten mohte.
SeiratSbermittler 9as trift iib ia oor5ngib, Die Game,
be i'd 3bnen poriflase, mil ebenfaas aus Sic6e beiraten uO bat audi
ten @eol
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

s Ser @ile. r@as MAIDEN
sic oenn bier o1lf Dem 8abnbot
6rolt &abelberger?"
n@feinem 3intmerberrn, Dem Stu
oioits, Der chen abgereilt lit, bob i'd
Dor Dem @initeigen nod raid Die
&ednung prdierltiert.
rllno baden sic mas gefriegt?"
ySSamobl = II <B."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

San6Ier debt Dor ieinem 9eGfoteTengei9aft i'm @eprad NIT
cinem Srrn, ais cine 6ltHfe, ehpas fetthGbtge Dame eben uuf Den Saoeh
sufonnit): 8 wb. ieet fonmt mGne 8erfnderinl
Serr: @t Dem @efdte, no, oa bat es pobl feline @efobrl
SGn0Ier: God ,0od, ober MIR nit menen @Bpuren, BON oenen
lie allies beriudt, mas ibr 5u @efbt Iebtl
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Serr @1rtner, an Ben 8flan5en,
Sic Sic mir fir 0as @ro6 meineS
SeligGn geliefert ba6en, poren ia
feline @ur5clnl
So2 gfu, sic per0en nacbgelie-
fert!
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

ommerfrif6Ier gur, ole Sdafsndie, fonnt Sbr Oenn 10
melt 8dbIen, ais SIR Sdae an 3obI in auffbt bah?
S6dfer: 81 gcwiB, mel aFenerl @it Gid itno'S Gems mebrl
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Gublmanlt, mie fommen Sic 3D.
81, Sa6ien iinter Die @roteile 81
nebmen?
Nur our6 oic @egcnidbe, SEER
8rofeiiorl europa lit Die Mlte
8elt = Mmerifo Die Nelte, Ifrifa
lift Ser ounfle grOteil = Sadien
Der beael
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Nntport Gin 3iebgeuner nit
elmer 3iebgorre i'm MunOe uno eli.
mem aus elmer 3iebfIoide 3iebgcn.
mild 8ie6enOen 3iebfinOe ouf Dem
arme in cinem 3uge ge5eiGnet.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
@frnrr 6 dDreihebriFf NFs
Ahilipp 5amerampfFr.

Tein Iie6er 9err ReOodtiondr:
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

9eppI (oeiien Batter eben gum
5peitGn Male gebeirotet bait: gn,
&uter, miiiicn ma ms bon Ser 5ipei-
ten Mlttter a 10 piel gefalen lallen.
mie bon Der erlten?
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

0oppeIfinnig. &ro'
~feiior: u@ndoiges 6rdltlein baben
li9 berlobt, mie i6 bore?"
6rdulein; n9ie Serlobung lit
ihon pieOer a%ufgeboben, SEER Sro-
fciior.~
GrofeIiOr: 81, eli, tpie 1Aaoe +.
ino mie bieB oenn Der @liidli6e2"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

bleGms penn id 9cut
fdou pioOer BON
mein @nrte idyeiwe,
omper bel bic 2i35ie,
ipas meme 4ltc is,
is Dos bic obl sbiors
bin &peiti4en. Wtfe
sc, msr ben unieren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06
REDUCTION OF LIGHT RATES
SHOULD Be POSSIBLE HERE

left in very bad condition by the last
administration and that the present
officials mad done all they could to
operate the plant efficiently. The
mayor said, The plant has been ter
ribly abused and We intend to put 1t
on it's feet again and then see to it
that it Is kept in good condition. l
built the plant and intend to see that
it is a success and that the citizens of
Richmond have plant that is a credit
to the city"
The members of the Board of Works
and council agreed with the mayor
that the plant should be re-equipped
Immediately and that as soon as this
construction work was ordered, the
city would ask the public service COM
mission to make complete readjust-
ment of the rates.
One of the irregularities in the rates
was price now being paid by the Lib
erty Light and Power company which
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06
JAP FORCE TO
BE WITHDRAWN
FROM SIBERIA
$4,000 Troops to be Sent
Home = Public Opinion
Against Intervention.
tBy Associated p-ess)


LONDON. Jan. 4-Announcement
that $4,000 Japanese troops will be
withdrawn from Siberia is reported by
a Toxic dispatch to the Express. quot
Ing an official statement issued by tho
Japanese war office on December 81.
The statement. according to the dis
patch. says that Japan intends to
maintain henceforth only the smallest
possible forces in Siberia.
Public opinion here" says the dis
patch. deplores the withdrawal. Al
lied observers, American, as we'll as
British. speak bitterly of Intervention
as being relatively ia lure. owing to
disunity among the allies and their
mutual jealousies.'
Bolshevst forces are reported IN
the outskirts OF Wilma and towns on
the railway between Minsk and Brest.
Litovsk are said to have been occu-
pied by them The Bolshevists are re-
ported to be burning buildings and rob-
bling and numbering peasants as they
advance Throngs of refugees are ar
irving here by railway, carts and on
foot. The ba ggage belonging to them
has, in many cases, been stolen en-
route.
Locomotives and cars are being
brought westward from the path of the
Bolshevist forces by the retiring
Germans.
SAYS AMERICANS WELCOME.
CHITA, Trans Baikalia. Jan. 4--De-
flying the orders of his physicians, Cen
eral Semenoff. who was quite seriously
wounded by fragments of bomb
thrown in a crowded theater here re-
Gently, received the Associated Press
correspondent today. With him he
discussed briefly the crisis in Russia,
declaring that America is admired by
Russians, who would welcome Ameri-
can troops in the battle against Boil
shevism.
Referring TO America Gen. Semenoff
was fnsistent in his declaration that
American troops woLld be welcomed
by Russians.
The landing of foreign troops on
Russian soil is naturally distasteful,"
he said, but It is necessary now to
overthrow the Bolshevists."
Asked if his differences with Admit
raj Kolchak had been adjusted, he re-
piled in the negative
Admiral kolchak sent trops to IT.
kutsk," he said. 80 l cannot say we
are friends, but my Cossacks will al
ways work for the best interests Of
Russia
He concluded his tall. with re-
quest that his greetings and an ex-
preston Of his arbitration and re-
spect for the American people be sent
to them. He especially spoke of his
gratitude for the unselfish interest In
Russia's welfare which has ben shown
by America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06
new Phone RATES
EFFECTIVE JAN, u

Will telephone rates actually be
raised or lowered after January 21,
the date the government rates go into
effect, is the question which is being
asked by everyone Wig has seen the
new schedule.
Under this new schedule the tele-
phone calls of less than 80 miles show
a small decrease while the calls for
distances in excess of 80 miles show
an increase. In addition to this the
government las placed two service
charges, one for calling some particu-
lar person in an office and another for
failure to secure your party within one
hour.
The only two reductions out Of
Richmond are for Chester and Web
ster. which will be reduced from 10
cents to 5 cents. Charges to Dayton
will remain the same and Ind annapolis
will be increased about 10 per cent in
addition to the service charges. AL
calls within the 40 mile radius will be
FOR minutes instead of 8 minutes. all
other calls are on the basis of 8
minutes.
The basis of the new lates is as
follows: / cent a mile for al calls
within radius of 40 miles of the sta
ton at which the call is made and 5
cents for each 5 miles or fraction. The
mileage is figured OH an airline basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06
TURKS CONTINUE
ARMENIAN OUTRAGES

LONDON, Jan. At is authorita-
lively announced that evidence has
been received that the Turkish army.
in withdrs wing from invaded terri
tories in the Caucasus region, has con-
tinued to commit outrages on the Ar
msnians, in spite OF the terms of tho
armistica. 1t is reported that individ-
ual Turks have acknowledged it to be
their intention to deal a final blow at
the Armenians and to consummate the
Turkish policy of exterminating that
unfortunate race.
An eye witness reports having seen
Armenians cruelty beaten and says
that at one place he found the bodies
OF more than sixty women and child
rem. Tortures were inflicted upon
the living, he says. and the Turks have
endca.or 20 carry away Ill avail
able food clothing and household
goods, so that the fate of those who
will escape immediate death appears
to be certain. Homes are reported
to have been destroyed and inhabit-
ats of many districts have been
driven away by the thousands. Grain
taken by the Turks was allowed to
rot in the rain and starving Armenians
were prevented from even touching 1t
under penalty of death, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06

Lighting rates In Richmond should
be reduced instead OF raised and
genera! readjus.ment made in all
rates.
The Municipal Light Plant is worth
nearer s1,Ooo,ooC than the present
book value of 100000.
The plant will earn $4,000 in 1919
after all expenses are paid.
That the plant must be rehab;Iitat-
ed at once or the city will find itself
without light and power.
These are conclusions arrived at
last night at joint session of the city
council, members of the Board of
Works, other representatives of the
city administration and members of
the Commercial Club committee to-
gether with Harry Boggs, chief &C
countant of the Indiana Public Serv-
ice Commission.
For several weeks this joint COM
mittee and the accounting engineers
of the commission have been wrest-
ling with the problems which are con-
fronting the Municipal Light Plant.
The Municipal Light Plant is max
ing money but it must be equipped
1t once or the city will find itself
without power and light. At the pres
mt time the city has but one general
,rg machine of sufficient size to take
care of the demand for light ard
power and should anything happen to
this machine the plant would have TO
be shut down.
At the conclusion of the meeting
last night. Mayor Zimmerman stated
that the city would Immediately ap-
propriate the necessary funds to re-
build the plant and put it in first class
condition. he said that the plant wa$
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt died at his
home in Oyster Bay early this
forming.
News of the death of the for
mer president was received here
by Miss Josephine Striker. who
said the former president had
suffered an attack Of inflamma-
tory rheumatism New Years
day and had been confined to his
room since then. His condition
did not appear alarming, and the
turn for the worse was believed
not to have come until last night.
The rheumatism settled MAIN
ly in his right hand, which was
badly swollen. Mrs. Roosevelt
and a nurse from the village hos
pital were with Colonel Roose-
welt when he died. The other
members Of the family are
abroad. OF iii distant parts of the
country. Mrs. Roosevelt gave
no details in the telephone mes
sage announcing his death,
which was received by Miss
Striker shortly before seven
o'clock today.
Colonel Roosevelt was 81 years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06
THEODORE ROOSEVELT DIES
Rooseuelt's Sons

With the outbreak of the war be-
tween America and Germany, Colonel
Roosevelt's four sons showed that
they were true sons of their father.
Denied the privilege of fighting for
his flag Roosevelt's interest was CEN
tered in the achievements Of his sons.
His youngest son. Quentin, who was
in the American air service. was killed
in fight with German ace. and was
buried in France.
The eldest son. Major Theodore
Roosevelt. was wounded in action in
France, and was invaded home.
Archibald is captain in the American
army, entered the British service. and
fought with the Anglo-Indian forces.
as the leader OF a troop OF "Whirling
Deryishers, Indian cavalry.
Comparison has been made OF the
spirit anG patriotism with which
Roosevelt's sons entered their coun-
try's service. and the manner in which
the kaiser's seven sons kept safely
out OF danger The Roosevelt family
is considered typicaliy American in
its patriotism and sacrifice to duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06

old. Ills career left such vivid
impression on the people of his
time that he was sometimes cal
led a man of destiny. He served
for seven years as president of
the United States. Called to the
White House in 1901 by the
death Of President Mckinley, he
became president at the age of
AZ. Three years later he was
elected president by the largest
popular vote a president ever re-
ceived. Again a candidate, this
time leading the Progressive
party which he himself had Or
gained when he differed radi-
cally with the principles Of the
Republican party in 1912, he
went down to defeat, this time
together with the Republican
candidate, William Howard Taft.
President Wilson, democrat,
was elected.
At the height of his public
career, Roosevelt accomplished
achievements which will rank
high in the international and in
dustrial progress of the country.
They include the peace negotiat-
ed between Japan and Russia