davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
ANTIGUA .PETIcION CON Ell FIN DE
REMOVER SANTA FEE AL RIO GRANDE.
Ell Gobernador Procurara Recobrar Archives de
Mucho Valor para Nuevo Mexico, Que Sc ha.
Han a Ia Actualdad en- 81 Estado de Washing
ton; Los Documentos Tienen mas de 200 altos

I'll GObernador LarrazOlO ha escTi-
Ia al captain John Gray, de Spokane,
Wash. pidiend0le inforamacion CON
cernfente a 81 ciertos documentos.
ifecbados desde el ano 1893, y conte-
nfendo la Original MERGED de Nue.
vo Mexico pueden ser eohcedidos
a Ia Sociedad Historical en- este esta-
do mejor que a una soeiedad en- ell
estado de washington.
De conformidad con nm despacho
p~rocedente de Spokane, Wash, estos
documentos fueron confiados al CAPT
tan Gray ppr Ell difunto Senador de
los Estados Unidos stephen B. EIkins
Y Ell anterior Senador Thomas b. Cat
ron, los cuales eran asociados en- ju-
risprudencia on Santa re como me-
do siglo pasado. Ei Senador Catron
Sc encuentra enfermo en- SUI residen-
cha en- Ia avenida Grant Y Sc decide
ell no descutir ell asunto hasta que
no recobre su salud, v tan pronto co
mo sea possible la existencia de es-
tos documentos y 81 peligro de que
NueYo Mexico pierda tan p~reciadas
reliqnias sera llamado a su atencidn.
Facil le sea possible al Senadpr Cat.
ron q hacer una deihanda formal con
Ell proposito de que deVuelvah dichos
documentos Ell case que el captain
Gray va los haya presentado a la So
ciedad Historical de Washington.
III despacho dc Spokane, que trata
dc est0s dooumentos do NueTo Me
xicb. es como sigue;
"Documentos de mas de 200 amos
de viejosI concefniente q Ia MERGED
original del pals de Nuevo Mckee
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
De NuEsTRos suscRIRToREs


Nuestro cumplido suEcriptor el Sir.
Luciano Aguilar, de Abbott, N. Mex,
nos escribe de 10 cOmplacido que Sc
halla con Ell Nuevo Mexicano y al mis-
mo tempo nos adjunta ell valor para
renovar u subscription. Gracias Don
Luciano.
Maestro suscriptor 81 Sr. Mike Ro.
nero, a la presente en- Tulleridey Colo
RADIO, nos escribe una i~nteresante "a
ia, Y nos adiunta unOs bonitos versos
titulados Memorials de Santa Fee.
Agradecemos en- sumo su dicha contri-
Ebuci0n, pero sintemos informarle que
va no Sc publican versos de ninguna
iclase en- las Columns de FL Nuevo
Mexicano.
Nnestro suscriptor Ell Sr. r. Sala-
gar, de Chamita, N. Mex, nos envia
unos bonitos versos liricos dedicados
Ia una joven de nombre Masimiana
Martinez, que cometi6 sucipio en- ell
Ipuelo de Chamita. Los VERSUS son in
~teresantes por dar consoles. a las j0-
|yenese de que no Sc dejen engafar
del Dios Cupido o sea oil Amor. Pues-
to que la chica que emigr0 al otrO
mundo seg1n Sc rumora tom0 su pasa
porte a c-onsecuencia de enganos do
algun amante de coraz6n e~npedernido
~ falso. lSintimos mucho no poder pu-
blicar dichos yersos. pues ordenes SUI
periores nos 10 prohiben.
Nuestro su~scriptor Don ] c. Krum-
neck, anteriormente de Heaton, ha
cambiado ell lugar de SUI Residential a
|Cerrillos, N. M. Ell Sr. KIummeck ha
hecho Ell cambio de lugar a conse-
cuencia de su poca salud.
Nos informa nuestro suscriptor ell
ST. Antonio Arag6n, de Rock River.
Wyoming; que 81 dia 81 del presentc
Sc celehrara una misa en- Ell ManzanO,
por ell d~escanso del alma de LtIisita
|Griego. El ST.. Arag0n invita- a todos
sus ~parientes v amigos.
Ell SIR. pablo Amanda, de Golden. N.
NJ, o notffica que el dfa "a del pre-
sente c~ontrajo matrimonio en- aQuel
Iugar ell j6ven Bernardo N. Amanda
con la Srita. Eugenia Martinez. La
noyia es hija de Don Pedro Martinez
Iy Dofa P0rfiria G. de Martinez; Ell
ncvio es hijo de Don Manuel Amanda
y Dona Rpmalda N. Amanda, Esta e.
decci6n les degea una feliz luna de
MEL. Ga
Maestro slscribtOr Don Pedro G..
Ruiz, de Glnrieta, N. Mex. astuyo en-.
nuestro despacho aver. El Sr. Ruiz
vino a esta con 81 fin de arreglar
asuntgs presonales ante la oficina de
~terrenos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29

tratan del abasteeimiento de vesti-
dos y provision al pueblo de Nuevo
Mexico. ayuda para la inglesia, ar
mas de fuego para los pobladores. Ell
empleo de indios, Y las escuelas para
los hijos de los pobladores.
rOtro documente de fecha mas
atrasada relata de una expedision do
inspection hecha en- 1742 'por el go
bernador y ell captain general de Me-
xico, Domingo Gaspar de Mendoza
visltando cada poblaci6n Y aldea .
pueblo de Indios de la provincial v
arreg1ado dispntas y recfaInUs entire
habitantes.r
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
No "a DEJg pRoLoNaARsE

La tOs que sigue a la grippe o cual-
quiera otra tos que Sc hace amelia des-
de 81 invierno hasta la primavera ha-
ciendole penosa la vida al paciente,
dejando a Ell o ella en- I'm estado de-
bill que 10 imposibilita Ell defenderse
de las Intermediates. Jos. Gallard.
1aS, Fillmore St., Nashville, Tenn,
escribe: "YO estaba sufriendo con una
SEGA, tos, ronca y dolor en- 81 pecho,
pero desde que tome Ell Compuesto de
la Mel y Alqnitran de Foley he sido
'a~liviado.D Alpaca, madura v cura la
ltos, resfriados y Ell crup. Bueno para
Ia tos perruna. De venta en- todas par
ties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
Ia TAsAcloN pE GAsoLINA THEME
DE SER PAGApA pEsPuES
DEL Ola 1fo. DE- JUNO.

Ml Socrstnrio da Estado Hon. Ma
nuel Martinez, do agiso diaA pasados
que 81 principiara q colectAr la tasa-
ci6n de easolina ca y aespues del 1r0.
de Junio. Pues 81 6ecrotario ha pues-
to en- obra todoE los requisites de la
ley, q la presente va tiene impresos
blancos de aplicacion y c0pias de Ia
nueva ley autorizando al collector de 10
tasaci0n. Unicamente una mitad de Ia
t~asacion es pagadA este afo. Todo
~traficante de gas0lina al menndeo tie
ne de pagan n l~icencia do tasaci0n
annual do s6 por cada iugar de negocios
pero cada distributor tendra que pa
gar una ~tasaCi0n do $50.
Las apli0aciones para aieencia deben
de ser mandadas al secretario de o.
tado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
J0vENEs PERDoNADOS PoR ri
GOBERNApOR LARRAZOLO.

El Gobernador Larrazolo Ell sabado
extendi0 perd6n q David Montoya.
de la edad de 10 amos, sentenciado a
servir Is meses en- "A escuela de Re-
forma de NueVo Mexico. El goberna-
dor dice que su registro ha sido bue-
no, Y que debido a su tierna edad y
tambien por estar su madre ancipsa
de Que vublva a 50 lado 81 ha deci-
dido ell ~concederle perd6n. Ell joven-
cito F,,s enviado N Dfciembre de1g1s
Tannbien ha concedido 81 goberna-
dor perd6n a Jose Gallegos, 81 cual
fu6 sentenciado del condado de- Cha
vez en- Mayo dc 1918, a seryir un
stermino de Is meses en- Ia escne-
10 de Reforma III gobernador dice
CUE parece haber alguua duda CON
,cerniente q la ~enlnahlidad del chico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
Avlso be RRuERA

Aviso Sc de por estas que la
Ultima voluntad y testamento de
Faustin Garcia, d~ifunto, como se abs
ga, ha sido ~producido en- la oficinn
del Jues de Pruebas y del Secretario
de Condado del Condado de Santa re,
Nuevo Mexico, y leido, que Ell dia 2
de JUNO, 1919, a la bora de las 10 lie
la manana de dicho dia ha sido nom
lbrado para probar dicho testamento
on In oficina de dicho Juez.
En- fe de 10 cual he quest mi firma
Y ell sello de dicha corte de pruebas
este dfa 5 de Mayo de 1919.
AIaFRHDO LUCERO,
Secretario de Condad0,
Por FEDERICO LOPEZ,
Diputado.
ri p Nav g-L. p May 20
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29

HALLApC- I'm caballo negro, PEI
Sd como $50 libras, como de ~ amos
Su dueno puede obtenerl0 dand0 prue-
ba de su prDpieaad pagando por los
gastos hechos y por este anuncio.
JUAN de TAPIA, Stanley A. M.A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29

Ri ST.. !. M. Bojorquez, de Hills
boro, algnacil mayor del condadp de
Sierra, y Ell ST.: Elfego Baca, de Mag
dalena, alguacif mayor del condado de
Socorro, e~stuvieron en- la capital a II
mes de- Ia semana pasada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
L ibrc a
los que sufren con Asma

I'm remedIo que puede ser tomado sin
perdIda de tempo nj Inc~onvenleHclas.
Tenemos un metodo nuevo que cura Ell
Asma v oueremos que 10 ensaye a nuestro
costo. No importa 81 estado, los sintomas,
0 81 es cronico debe de cualesuuier name
IA enviar por nuestro metodb para que 10
practiuue. No importa 81 cIimn, ln edad.
pals ii o~cupacipn 81 es afligido con AsmA
nuestro metodo 10 alfviara rapidamcnte.
DeseamoB enviarseIos a esps que bayan
perdido las esperanzas do ser cusados,
que 1despues de haber tornado duchas, pre-
parados de opio. ':anmOs patHntados," etc
no hayan tenido resultados sa~tisfactorios.
Nuestro interes es demostrarIe a todos los
pacientes. a nuestro costo, que este nue.
vo metodo aiivia la respiration a wees
tan dlficil. y otros sintomas terriblea oca-
clonados por Ell ma.
Esta oferta es demasiado important6
para ser oIvidada. Escribanos hoy y CO
mience o. metodo en- seguIda. N envIe
dlnero, sin.pIemente el cupoh debnJo alta
chado. HAoAL0 HOY.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
Ei Funeral del Finado.

El funeral tuvo lugar ell sabado en-
la manana, de la Cathedral de San
Francisco al Cementerio Nacionai,
Sc celebr0 una misa dc requiem de
cuerpo p~resente por Ell muy Rev. Mon
sign0r FoHFchegu, vioario general de
Ia arquidi6cesis. C~entenares do amt
COS y parientes del finado atendieron
a las ceremonies.
Siendo one el Sir. Escudero l1abfa
seryido much0s amos a la Guardfa
Naeipnal de Ngevo Mexico y habfa es-
tado en- la guerra HispanosAmericana
los viejos miembros de la guardia
desfllaron en- la pocesi6n del funeral.
Honores militares Sc le fueron extern.
didos al extinto guardian, su atadd
iba cubierto con ell pabell0n nacional.
Y su cadaver fae inmtnaado en- 81
Cementerio Nacional. III aoostuinbra-
do saludo fac detohadO "a Ia concln-
sion de las ceremonies al pie del
sepulcr0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
REV. ROHLFING WILL
GO TO MANSFIELD, 0.

The Rev Frederick W. Rohlfing, for
the last three years pastor of the st
Paul's Lutheran church of this city,
will tender his resignation at a meet.
ing Of the congregation on Sunday,
May 18, in order that he may accept
the pastorate of the German Lutheran
church at Mansfield, o. The fact that
Mr. Rohlfng is contemplating change
became known today, but the pastor
declined to discuss his plans until
after the matter is presented to the
congregation. His only comment to-
day was that there is nothing def
mite about that yet. The congrega
ton must be taken into consideration
before any announcement is made"
Mr. Rohifing came to Richmond
three years ago from VanWert, o.,
to accept the pastorate of the St
Paul's Lutheran church. During his
residence here he has acquired a wide
circle of friends and admirers and is
considered one of the leading clergy
men in the city. Prior to his charge
at Van Vert, he was pastor of a
church in Baltimore, Md.
A committee from Mansfield was ir
the city the fore part of this week fol
the purpose of discussing the Ohio
church proposal with the Richmond
minister.
Mr.. Rohlfng and his family reside al
333 South Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
CLEMENCEAU MADE
FIRST MOVE FOR
TRIPLE union
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Wednesday, May THE
first move toward an alliance between
France, Great Britain and the United
States, supplementing the peace treaty
1t is understood was made by Premier
Clemeneeau to President Wilson with
a view of developing American CO.
operation in the French desire for an
agreement Later letters passed be-
tween Premier Lloyd George and Pres
ident Wilson which it is understood
brought out the fact that while the
British and French premiers were free
10 conclude arrangements, President
Wilson could not do so without con-
sressional action.
This in turn, developed the present
tendency of the negotiations to place
the whole matter before the American
congress. Discussions today were de-
voted to the form of presentation to
congress.
The understanding takes the form
of letter signed by Premier Lloyd
George and Mr.. Wilson referring the
question to the British parliament and
the American congress. It also is con.
templated that the agreement shall be
separate from the peace treaty and
that any necessity for action under 1t
shall be subject to recommendation
of the council of the league of nations
The proposed alliance is an effort tc
meet the French demand for military
security. against German aggression
The terms are general in characterk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
G. o. p. Vice-ChGirman
Will Take Bowman's Place

Will Woodward of Dublin, vice-chair
man of the present Republican county
committee, viii act as chairman after
the departure of County Chairman
L. s. Bowman for Indianapolis. until
the primaries next spring, 1t was an.
nounced by Republican officers Thurs
day.
AS Bowman, now assistant auditor
Of state, has to resign the office OF
chairman as soon as he ceases to be
q resident Of Wayne county. there has
been much discussion of his successor
Karl Meyers. secretary, Frank Stray.
er, and Howard Brooks, county audi
tor, being mentioned as possibilities.
However, instead of calling the coun
ty committee together, it was decided
at a meeting of prominent Republicans
In Richmond last week to let Wood
ward act as chairman, it is said.
No other change will be made in the
county organization. There will be
no vice-chairman, and Meyers will con
tinue to hold the office of secretary
and E. M. Campfield that of treasurer
One man can fill both the duties oi
chairman and vice-chairman, since
there will not be much politics stir
ring until next spring, it is thought.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
French Honor Satisfied
By Treaty, Press Holds
fRv Associated Press,

PARIS, May S.-The full text of the
peace treaty with Germany will not be
published until after 1t has been
signed, the Echo de Paris says today.
The document will then be presented
to the parliament for ratification,
probably about the fourth or fifth OF
June.
The general comment of the Paris
newspapers on the treaty is that in it
the honor of France has been salts
fled, and the efforts of it's offer to
give satisfaction to the legitimate
claims to the nations wronged by Ger
man aggression are acknowledged.
In some quarters the hint of the
head of the German peace delegation
that Germany would try to obtain the
right to carry out herself the restora-
tion Of the devastated districts OF
France and Belgium Is Interpreted as
being made with the probable inten-
tion of gaining an opportunity to In.
troduce German exports and obtain
new customers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
j, S. AIRPLANE
STARTS FIRST
OCEAN FLIGHT
N. C. 3 is First Navy Plane to
Take Air on First Leg OF
Flight.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 8.-The first
transatlantic flight was begun when
three N. C. (Navy-Curtiss) hydro
planes left the government air station
at Rockaway beach at 10 a. m today
on the first leg Of the journey to
Halifax, a distance of $40 miles.
The N. C. 3, with Commander John
S. Towers, chief of the expedition, was
the first plane to take to the air.
The N. c. /, with Lieutenant Com.
mander P. N. L. Bellinger, and the
N. C. with Lieutenant commander
A. C. Read as the commanding officers
were close behind the N. c. 8. The
planes were escorted to sea by squad
ron of navy scout planes.
Proceeding in general north.
easterly direction, the trio ofSgiant air
and water birds should reach Halifax
before nightfall, barring mishaps
Thence the route runs 460 miles to
Trepassey, 1880 miles to the Azores
another 800 miles to Portugal and or
to Plymouth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
German Insolence Displayed in
Hour of Greatest Humiliation

hand, he never looked toward the
German delegates, his gaze apparently
travelling through the great windows
to the beautiful country beyond.
After the conference, William M.
Hughes, premier of Australia, said, ac-
cording to Reuter- dispatch: THE
attitude of Count Won Brockdorf-
Rantzau was an intolerable insult to
the conference for while. Premier
Clemenceau spoke standing, the Ger
man spokesman did not rise while
making his address. In spite Of their
intolerable arrogance this has been a
day of humiliation for the German
which we could see had entered into
their souls
William F. Massey, premier of New
Zealand, said: "The Germans were
more impudent and aggressive thar
anything l have ever met"
After the conference the dispatch
states, the fact that the members oil
the council of four did not appear
made the crowd anxious, but it trans
pired they were holding a meeting
and shortly after four O'Clock, Presi
dent Wilson departed, looking serious
but smiling. He saluted the crowd as
he went to his automobile. A little
i later the appearance of M. Clemen
ceau was signal for the first grea
wave of cheering of the day. Premier
| Orlando also received an ovation bu
Premier Lloyd George, the latest tt
leave, is said to have been given more
| generous applause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON, May 8.-Describing the
scene at the Trianon Palace today
when the terms of peace were handed
to the German delegation, Paris dis
patch to the Central News says that
Premier Clemenceau stood while max
ing his address, but that Count Won
Brockdorff-Rantzau, the spokesman of
the Gerpans, wearing big horn spec
tacles, remained seated while he read
his speech, which was translated SEN
tence by sentence.
AS the German foreign minister pro-
ceeded with increasing decision, the
dispatch says that it was Interesting
to note the demeanor of the assem-
bly,. The Germans seemed to stiffen
their bodies, and with folded arms
they sat stern and silent by Count
Won Brockdorf- f-Rantzau's side. While
the speaker was admitting the accept
ance of defeat and the obligation of
reparation those watching the German
delegates saw that they turned their
eyes in other directions.
While the address was proceeding
only Premier Clemenceau and Presi-
dent Wilson appeared unconcerned,
the latter leaning back in his chair,
with his hands in his pockets. On
concluding his speech, Count Won
Brockdorn-Rantz replaced his spec
tacles in their case, spread his hands
! upon the table and waited. 1t was
clear, the dispatch says, that his atti
tude created a deep impression upon
the delegates. Premier .Clemenceau
Immediately rose and in a couple oi
sharp sentences brought the proceed
ings to a close. Subsequently, Pre-
| mier Clemenceau and President Viii
son, Premier Lloyd George and Pre-
mier Orlando met in an adjoining
room doubtless to discuss the German
reply.
| "IntoIerable Insult"
| During the meeting, Marshal FocI
sat apparently not needing the pro
ceedings. Nursing his chin in hi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
Airdromes Spring Up
Along Newfoundland

sST. JOHNS, NF., May 8.-The east
ern New Foundland coast now has
five airdromes where there. are flying
activities daily or preparations are
being made for sheltering planes yet
to arrive. International rivalry has
sprung up with the presence at Tres
passey Bay Of the United States naval
seaplane base and a war time phase
OF situation is added by the fiotilla OF
United States warships, refueling pre-
paratory to taking over patrol duties
along the route of the proposed naval
seaplanes', fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08

LEAGUE PLANNED
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, May Sin reply to
a question today regarding report
that the Mexican government has in
structed it's minister at Buenos Aires
to propose to Argentina and other
South American countries, a plan for
the formation of a Latin-American
league of nations which would be inde-
pendent of the new league of nations
created by the peace conference in
Paris, the department of foreign rela-
tions issued statement that it had
nothing to communicate to the press.
From other sources, however, it was
said that the report was without foun-
dation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday,
with occasional heavy showers. Con-
tinued cool.
General condltions-The storm over
the southwest has moved rapidly east
and northward, with general rains as
for the last of the week now covers
all Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, besides
the north and west, although it re-
mains warm south of the Ohio river.
Temperatures range from 20 above
along Canadian border to freezing IS
far south as Wisconsin and parts OF
Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
PEACE TREATY SUMMARY
PRINTED IN THIS ISSUE

The complete official summary
of the peace treaty handed to the
German delegates in Paris yester-
day will be found on pages and 9
Of this edition of The Palladium.
The two pages contain, In addition
to the official summary, digest OF
the terms imposed on the Germans
and epitomized resume OF the
provisions. The summary was
transmitted to The Palladium by
The Associated Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
London Journals Protest
Compensation Conditions
.(By Associated Press)

LONDON, May 8.-The peace terms,
while receiving considerable approval
from almost the entire London press
do not escape from sharp criticism on
certain points. The objections center
mainly on the question OF financial
compensation from Germany.
Some newspapers are dissatisfied
because the consider that the terms
are too severe. Others think they are
not severe enough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
BACK TO PRIVATE OWNERS.
By Associated pressl

MEXICO CITY, Lay s.-The Mex
leo City state railways which for the
past tour years have been under the
administration of the federal govern
ment, were Wednesday turned bael
to their private owners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
President Wilson At
Races AT Longchamps
INV Associated Press)

PARIS, May 8.-President Wilson
went to Longchamps this afternoon
to attend the races there. Mrs. VIII
son accompanied him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08

The famous palace at Versailles, and
below the great conference room
where the treaty will be signed.
The treaty Of peace will be signed
at Versailles and will be known In his
tory as the Treaty of Versailles"
Thus time brings Versailles her COM
pensation The former capital of the
Bourbon kings that was the scene Of
Frances greatest humiliation in 1871
will be the scene Of her greatest
triumph. The meeting will be little
more than pageant, the terms of the
peace having already been handed to
the Germans. Only when all is ready
will the representatives proceed to
Versailles palace for the impressive
final act of the great world drama.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain probably to-
night and Friday. Cooler in extreme
south portion tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08

Today's Temperature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08

PARIS, May s.-The French foreign
Office received information late today
that the Austrian peace delegation had
left Vienna last night and would reach
St. Germaine probably tomorrow.